i,' '• Vol. 74, . 
®»awiSSta, „ 
!#Hg
T&V If--By RICHARD FLY J| Texan Staff: Writer 'w>' 
• A special Faculty Senate committee;J invesUgating the firing of University "1­, President Stephen Spurr released a. .statement Wednesday from the former'•'• ~ "president.*which' included 11 reasori§4hat he said Chancellor Charles LeMaistre; • p gave him verbally,for his dismissal 
LeMalstee, -Who-fir&lJSpurr Sept. 24" Rafter he refused to resign, has steadfast­ly, refused todrvulgepubHcljLhis reasons.; %Mqr the action. „ " 
Listed -to the "best of my recolletf-, 
njswithhts management ofpregame foot-: iVball receptions-in fill, 1971; his failure to ,'S|relieYe. one of .his1 executive officers 
ii-*.;(unidfentifiedJ "from a major portion of "v^hisadministrative responsibilities;" and ­j-p.his alleged failure "jofDrce the elimina-K jition of discriminatory institutional • 
?J'.weighIs' in theTexas Index used.by the. .. isLaw School Admissions Committee.'' *'H| LeMAISTRE ALSO CHARGED hlm"r~ 
-••Spurr said, withnotmovijig the Univer­sity fast enough into the field of energy research, riot adequately justifyihg the uses of. the Available Fund 'and not "; cooperating on revised policres"for~guest~: campus speakers. 
—The former president added, staff an­tagonism to the Ex-Students'Association ("including ,our unresponsiveness to association offers to assist-in minority recruiting)", program development at' 
\e''Port Aransas Marine-Science .te, staff unhappiness with the fsity's McDonald -Observatory, medical -advisfri'g, "and" a poor tation of this-institutio'n's'budget before Legislative; Budget Board 
• ••••• -V'• ' -­
-staff. iSpurr said a few additionalissues were raised, but he could not recall tifem. < 
r "At no point in ourconversation (Sept: 23) .did either Dr. LeMaistre or Mr. (E D.) Walker cite 'a generally un­cooperative attitude; or 'an effortto discredit the chancellor and;System ad' ministration through direct contact with members oftbe Board ofRegents' asthe chancellor specified the following day in his news release.on the subject," Spurr said. 
^Expounding upon the budget presents-allegation, the fqrester-ecologist he was told it "was the weakest, 
1asked for higher faculty and staff pay will approach University vice-presidents' raises than were in the original budget under Spurr ior.their viewpoints. • submission," he said,"and thai I made a LeMaistre alsq will be made n',fully spirited defense of both faculty develop­awareV of the poissible one-sidedness of 
ment leavesand of organized research — the committee's report if the regent and !K^ neither topic particularly popular down­System version of the dismissal is not isk.i town." -v'i known. 
Job Discrimifiatibn 
EEOCSymposium 
By MIKE ULLMANN v'^T; 

i4^ Texan Staff Writer: . .JopjoiscrimiHattoH, iialled .''one of Ute most.:, devastating ^nd • pervasive problems confronting our nation today," by John H. Powell Jr., Ekjual Employ­ment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)' chairperson, is beiqg tackled in a sym­posium sponsored by the EEOC at the Lyndon B. Jdhnsota Auditorium. JThe two-day meeting began Wednes­day morningas one of seven symposiums
. 	. 
discrimination regardless of race or sex. "There are no rights under Title VII 

• 	
are none that are exclusively women's rights. There are only rights," he said. 

• 
Title-VII-of the Civil RightsAct of 1964 recreated the EEOC and charged it with:, 


pNtarmffiW & warm after-. *£ Mnoons and cool nights, ^Iskies witl be clear, to partly cloudy through mi Friday. Winds will'be 
4l^vai;iable from 5 
to.}2 i^mph, becomfhg south 'l^erly through';Friday" MT^peraturerwTttinp .^into tlie mld-Ws, and lf|clinib to the mid-§0s. 
h 	Is'ho chance 
Wk*< 
beheld a^ 

3L-3jb 	•ss^slt 
£©*&?$ 
•'*$*!*ste»2 -" 
ftudent Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
Please Recycle This Newspaper 
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'WW'W j^-%% -
Spurr said he'continues to view the 
allegations as "false and misleading" 
and aksv not justifying:his summary .dis-v 
missab Healso cited a-lack-of opportune 
ty to jdefend his positions. 
."Nor do I -believe that the reasons'' 

cited by. Chancellor LeMaistre &• his 
statementtoineor-the differing charges 
made in his press statement are the real 
reasons formy dismissal;"Spurr added;­. "What these are, I can-only surmise." : 

'The. point where he angered the chancellor'beyond.-tfce^ijoint <•of • no return^' he. said, waswfaenhe opposed LeMaistrels proposed appointment of the vice-chancellor for academic affairs (unidentified) in the presence of' the other University institutional presidents. At the" time, Spfcrj?* added., he was "attempting to voice the consensus of that group." •* 
EMPHASIZING HI&<LOSS of support 
fromRegentTYankC. Erwin he"saia> "If 
again I were to-identify the single point ­
when Mr. Erwin turned against me, it 
was wheBTUean (Page) Keeton refused 
to admit a friend of Mr: Erwin to thelaw 
school, and I supported the action." 
"In; my judgment,' the underlying Teasdns for-my dismissal lay.first in.my j independence and vigor in pressing for 
ilieved to bj right in. the inner 
councils of .the System,1' Sporr^saii. 
'•'.and, second, in my uncompromising in-. 
sisten.ee: that the fundamental decisions 
on academic matters^should be made 
primarily by the faculty and-academic 
administrators at the campus,level," • ^ * m 
• The SenateCommittee also received a -. • -fefc: 

possibility-and desirability of a meeting : Pacific is under consideration.
.by any institutional;head:; . 

with the regents." -He continues tooppose forced busingV OWN INTERPRETATION 5s In addition, the committee will ask. to achieve racial balance in schools but' .that they were tanhappy with the'fact that 'Spurr to elaborate on his statement and|$^thinks it of "maximum importance that 
_ «%, T^>-«&8Sfc3t '^ » >; »«®s& 
^Vtjs^W «;J h 
«
Austin, Texas, Thursday/ October10, 1974 
Ten Cents 	Twenty Pages 471-4591 
•if 


Yields 

By SUSIE STOLER . • f -^develop; a comprehensive public state-Texan Staff Writer lament concerning the situation sucroun-University System Chancellor Charles-''ding my decision to remove Dr. Spurr 
A. LeMaistre"ahnounced Wednesday. hes 59m his admirastrative responsibilities' 
is preparing, a "comprehensive. publTc^ps presidentof the'Unive¥«tyofjleiasrat: 
statement" concerning his decision to" * -Austin.!' • 

^3 

. 	fire Stephen Spurr as University^presl-No specific date has been given for 
'"dent. . _ " -^release ,of._the. chancellor's statement, 
tm' 

( Previously, LeMaistre staunchly dis-jg^although l^Maistre ^idit will"-be mSde. IbJP I v missed the suggestion of releasing%f .public after being ^cleared by legal •' reasons behind the Spurr. removal; He'^coiinsel. --..gaxejloJijintWeHtoesday for the apparentir'.-;; Student Government President Frank m change of mind. — Fleming Tuesday_asked„the, govenior to 
T'r The'chancellor's announcement.came .-^use^auttoritj^ontained in Article 47Sec­m response to.a statement from Gov. tion 24 of the fexas Constitution tfc'de-Dolph Briscoe ' Wednesday th^t the |l|mand an explanation bf LeMaistre's fir-
governor will use constitutional authori-, :rfi'ng of Spurr. . -"• 
ty, if necessary, to obtain information'; The section states* the governort may from the chancellor about Spurr's dis-u •';• "require inforrnation in writing from-missal. v.'.any arii all' officers and managers;.of. fggi 
-	. Briscoe'sstatement said hisoffice was' stated institutions: upqh any subject'^^p
informed last* week that LeMaistre had related to ... their respective offices and 
changed stances and.decided to divulge institutions:" •', .•" \ 

•information the.governor had requested •-'-7T^'&:view'.^^]Qii$-)eiqie(^ed public .statedlipSept. 27. ' • -Sis ment by Chancellor LeMaistre, I hope it 
Reporters compete for Ford's attention.
-7 ."v* T3". _StZc&^Se-,Vi5).i*t3#TS^ya^i-•: ". 	"several days ago-of my intention to 
msm 
Question-Answer Session 

short statement from LeMaistre, who," jr-WASHINGTON (AP) — President 
said he could-not .comply with the' re-told,a sun-drenched Rose Garden 
quest for a descriptive' statement of the t>"ews conferenceWednesday hehopes for : 
firing-episode on legal groundSr--• iki-somf .nieaningful reduction in the rate 
Regents Allan Shivers, Ed Clark and •,.>nnnftlofl" by earfy next year and does 
Mra l.vminh U .inhnsnn fttgn-T-ppKpri-^^Qt-bglieye the country is sufferingfrom j 
they would make no statement. Shivers, a recession. 
however, expressed his willingness to In the first outdoor question-and­
meet with ^committee, and Clark said p^answer session with reporters since &e I 
he. would meet with the. g^oup if the is#administrafi6n of Lyndon 'B. Johnsons­
whole board does.' 	Ford^also declared.that-5 ' 
JOHNSOti REITERATED she still is ij-• Despitehis wife'sjecentcancetsu^*'1" "not aware of the reasons for Spurr's dis-5 ,, _
|ge'ry', ""I; have Seen nothing to change " 
missa], She abstained from the board's&lfhis inclination"to run.foreiectioabi l976. 
vote ratifying the chancellor's actions. "If there is a re'ason" for him to 
In an effort to get the regents' side of meet with Soviet leader Leonid I. 
the story, committee Chairperson Ed-Brezhnev before' a planned .1975s 
mund'Pincoffs,jprofessor.of philosophy, Washington summit, "I .will certainly
will contact fiegerit GBafiperson A;G.* consider it." White House officials3^y a 
McNeese to '.'discuss wit^j him the November 'meeting somewhere fa the 
the citizens of Boston respect the law" and that it will not be necessary to send federal troops'there to deal with . racial disturbances. -' N 
• He still hopes to find a constitutional 

way to provide federal aid to private.and : parochial schools although • the courts 
•3#  '  ••-•  ••••-.  ' .......  -" •  »•>  
1  »ns  

"The door ot the executive suiteis still' •" closed-(to blacks),-" he said. Powell praised former President Lyn-onB.jonnson tori ing the 1964 Civil Rights Act.i 
• He acknowledged the commission has ' a backlogo Qf>98;000 cases and listed steps 

prohibiting employment discrimination-.fi he is taWng tb'redice based on race, color, religion, sex or " If A program has been started to provide national origin ^ more thorough training for EEOC per­
; However, Powell said, thecommission ^sonnei, and 300 new invesUgators and had no real power until amendments in' " conciliatoVs were hired. 
being held across the country in obser-• 1972 gave it the right to take an employer Oth^r additions include a new ap­vance of the 10th anniversary of the to court. • ./ >i& proach planned to reduce the average EEOC. -. —The symposium is focused on pastr'; ' time for processing a charge from 26 
aT"i~ press
Speaking at a-press conference 
}•'progress and future goals of the EEOCi-months to about-13,-and plans to process Wednesday afternooh,?Powellemphasiz­sand Powell said a lot of work remains to" * "
v! charges as they are received. 
ed the EEOC.will help any victim of,job-, .-v,be done
done. y t i Powell said he.believes the commis­sion is catching up with its back cases.
V6" M1? 
Delegates and",interested observers heard speeches .on fob discrimination. Wednesday, including a speech on 

•"Lefcal-Aspects of Employment 
"I don't think we have .to put a tax ojil%| gasoline users .to achieve our objective;sea! "It we can conserve,energy by volun-£;J'1

Appeals Court 
lary action, I think it is far preferable',,^ 
and more in the tradition of the 
American system," Jie said. 
Only two questions were asked that related to resigned President Richard Nixon. ; 
:. To .one. Ford declined to discuss 

further the unconditional pardon he 

granted his predecessor, saying,"I think 

it.is most: appropriate-that I defer any 

comment on .that SiT . 

testimony he is scheduled to give to a 

House judiciary subecommittee Oct. 17. 

-JTOi ANOTHER,: (Ford defended his. 

recommendation/'sharply -assailed in 

Congress, that .Nixon , be provided with 

$85Qi000 for a transition-period. 
. JHe economy dominated the session,-', 

with Ford arguing that his proposed.sur-i^ 

tax would affect only 28 percent of alii 

taxpayers and would produce income '; 

that would; stimulate the slumping hous-ii 

ing industry'and assist those hardest hitii 

by inflation. 
. In his.Tuesday address on the*";­
economy. Ford endorsed a:tax revision 

bill before the. House Ways %and Means 
Committee .but' acknowledged Wednes-> 
day. he does not .necessarily embraceall 
;s.its features.* , r.,
.Discrimination" by'George Schatzki, 
University law professor. "• I 

V? In an apparent difference of opinion# with Treasury Secretary William E.. ~Wednesday afternoon, the symposium Simon, Ford said flatly the controversial ­
; 	split'into seven groups for workshops on ~ 
«<6rfeS>i 

; • sex discrimination; native: Americans,:• , race discrimination, arid national.oVigin­
{1 

and employment discrimination. 1 Compliance Jaws and regulations, In­
state and local'agencies and educational 
institutions,'and-merit system were 

other workshop topics. ' fa ^ ^ 
The sjnmposlumTstartsitsJmaHay at 9 
THE CHANCELLOR'S statement coniJS-
UPI Telcphalo 

firmed he had told the governor's office" 
have frowned upon the tax creditidea he oil depletion allowance should be phased: 
long had favored. out. 
-• He-will meet Mexican. President Regarding Rockefeller's gifi to 
Luis Echeverria on the border between , ^Kissinger, Ford said: * 
Arizona and Mexico on Oct. 21 

"I HAVE BEEN assured that every

• A $50,000 gift "by Vice-President' lax that could be applied has been paid, 
-Designate-^elson~A,~RGekefeHer-to —andJhat„aU legalproblems involving that Henry A. Kissinger before he joined the particular case were solved saEsTac-~ government was free of impropriety, torily " 
and the secretary of state-.'-'d.esepves fa Responding to another question, he whatever good and appropriate things I C '.said he did plan to inquire into
/*an S9V nhnitt him •» ' 	^ 
can say about him. 
Rockefeller gifts toothers in public life. 
Ford fielded-questions jwth ease dur­
The President was alsoasked if he was 

ing the • half-hour session, Tnaking a 
upset by recent criticism directed at departure from the customary news con­'. Kissinger for his roles in Cyprus, Chile 
ference format to entouragereporters to •; and elsewhere. ask follow-up questions. The session was .,.v\: "I am very fond of Dr. Kissingeton a carried live by television and radio. personal basis," said Ford; "I fiave 
Responding to the first question of the ^ tremendous respect and admiration for afternoon, Ford said, 
the superb job,tiiat he has done:" DO NOT think the United States is Asked if his wife's illness had had anyin a recession. We do have economic j|ieffect on his 1S76 plans, Ford said: 
problems, but it is a very 'mixed 
"THE WORDS THAT I used, if I recall 

situation.". • 
? > accurately, were that I would probably
Asked to explain why he rejected?. "be a candidate in 1976. I have seen proposals for a higher gasoline.tax or;-;;nothing to change that decision and if fuel rationing, the President said he '^'-'and when there is, I will promptly notify • 
r

decided a surtax would be more vou." , , 
equitable. 


Staff OblePitf.Ui# 
.:a.m.-.Thursday Avith a speechon organiz-'CHARLB§TQN i -(APUrL""** tiniiiwl 'at thp Midway srhnnl 
edJabor followed at 10 a.m. ,by a talk ^"Violence returned to Kanawha Caunty on*equal employment in thrprivate-sec*^—^^e^aesday as one school' was 
_-tOr.~ " " 7 .'rivnamitpd firp wn<i
dynamited, a 
firewas ^etat anotner and ~ coal mines were shut down_byjpipjtet§
At-10:45 a.m;7= reports fro*RT 

protesting classroom textbooks. ^ 
Wednesday's workshops will be Riven. ^ 

-• A dynamite or powder charge at the',
toiloweo pyA luncheon artdadjuuiuiuiml-,­
T^Anyone4ntete3tecHs:1invlted-t&-attend 
_.. owS;kofficials

the" ^mposium, which is Jocally co-^'"said. A fire at'the Mid5
Midway filementary -

sponsored by thfe Austin Human -Jburned part of the front door. 
InrM?.^"iSi ^jr?? -^American Gl Both incidents took j)|ace early In the ! Association for the /J'f^morning^before punils were present. N<> ^e0^le» ^^5^'one was hurt in elffier. The Wet Branch cft zen ^ Latln American •^-'-'jchool wasclosed for theday andpupils but classes con­
.CLojintv School Supt. 
Underwood said damage was about yi,-^ 

will be unnecessary to invoke the Rcocedure provided by Article 4, Section 24, bul l stand ready to use this authori­ty, should the expected statement be in­adequate," Briscoe said Wednesday. 
FLEMING WAS "quite pleased with the governor's response. I think he put it; real well. I'm anxious to see what LeMaistre's officFcomes"dp"withr 
Although the student government , president was unaware of the forthcom­ing statement from the chancellor; he credited pressure from ranking state ot^:0§.' ficials for LeMaistre's turnaround. . , .'5K® 
:. In addition to the-governor, Lt. Gov.': m Bill Hobby and Texa's Speaker'of the Hou^e Price Daniel Jr. have'call^d fora "£|gf public explanation of the chancellor's -.v 
r

Jismissaliof:Spurr. . ' 
Last week, LeMaistre reiterated"Ms original policy that "legal counsel ad­vises 1 go no further in discussing the issues involvedthan my statementtothe Board of Regents." 
i ' LEMAISTRE'S remarksto the regents 
"in a special meeting a day after.Spurr's removal ,mentioned only a general "declining... confidence in • his (Spurr's) administrative ability." 
.'. 	Regent Franfe C. Erwin hinted soon , 
' 
•" 

kfter Spurr was removed that release of :«-/» 
• 	specifics behind the action could provide-'.^ material for a damage suit against the "'" University,in federal court 
"As long as in the course of his • 
-	removal nothing is said or done to adversely affect his career or future,"ipii ' 
, 	the University is safe from court action, Erwin .said. 
By MIKE McDANIEL 

A new and more limited interpretation of state obscenity laws was issued Wednesday • by the Tesas Court of 
Criminal Appeals. Favorea oy a 3-2 margin, the decision prohibits only matters which are. "patently offensive representations of ' ultimate sexual acts, normal or . .perverted, actual or simulated." The new rulin|g_also prohibits "patent­t}, ly offensive representations of descrip­ktions of 
masturbation, excretory func­tions a-nd lewd-exhibition of the' 
genitals."— ?! The decision, made in the caseof Alton k_A. West of Lubbock, who was convicted • g im971~o,fiexhibiting obscene-materials,­
revises the state law in the definition of the term "sexual matters." s The old law provided that material is' v obscene if ..it affronts.commupity starts 
1

dards. relating to WTddsertjSOran or representation of sexual matters. ij: The courtmajority jsaid'the term"sex-' 
•U ual matters" could encompass evenkiss-* : ing, petting, birth and birth control, and 
•Wl 
i 
-em' ­
at 

'~X ~ •+' « 	I 
therefore the more 'restrictlve"'*definiU6h:v ??» was necessary. • ^ j 
Judge Wendell Odom and Truman Roberts contended that the new ruling should not have been made. -/ 
"To so limit the statute to lessTKah" ' wlial il ull its XdCB includes, tn lrai than what was. clearly inteiided, and to less, than what theSupreme Courtsaysisconft^ stitutionally permissible, isnot statutory •' interpretation and construction; it is judicial legislation," Odom said.' % '! 
Another dissenting opinion was raised"''^ in Defense.Atty. Hugh Lowe, one of the • attorneys inthe My-Oh-MyClub hearings , concerning the Austin showing of the controversial Jnovie "Deep Tliroat." ^ r 
;'K f -am interpreting it correctly, tht-"^ 
-new law ris. -no.t.,jetr.oactive., and . therefore does not apply to people who~T^ jnay be subject to appeal," Lowe said'.':!! "If this is true. the hew law could prove* S unconstitutional.'' -."• ; ' £ 
The Texas pourt of Criminal Appeals was handed the responsibility of revising tjie state obscenity law as a result of a ­U-S. Supreme Court ruling in the West 
case­
1 
j
m'm • m# 

Mines,
•lS-V 
t.iM­
yea 
inister-whoi^has. 

,the loosely organized protest, was jailecF 
TOO ai each school. L .for violating a.court injunction. ' The Kanawha Coal Operators Associationestimated that 80 percent of'" -•>-Graley was one of 19 persons arrested' the county's mines; plus at least two in -during-picketing Monday. Kanawha Cir­^Boene-^CountjL;. werf shut down by 
icuit Court >JiA)ge John iGoad .sentenced ^ picketing; idling 3,100 iftlinei»:-.him to 60 daysin jail and fined him SU500 Scho61s~ln-tte countyTiaVe"" beeh the" Uoir violating-atl Injuiicliun li<Hliing^tIife object of:protests since earlySeptember 
number of pickets. The sentence-will run: iKsconsecutively with ar3(Waysentence forvby groups which claim that-some school 
^n earlier violation.
textbooks; are anti-Ajnerican. and un-'| K 
-p^'srt'an to unjlennine moral Attendance in the county's 44,600-pupil.PeUefS.v •••••<.. —.-w'-.-r. "--1 •• .-n • .euetam wae vnkAn) : ikft --• -•* *"• ••
percent 

> 
•••*—'C. J.. .'.J;*-'; 'fir ' '. v , ^ ji . tViUS, 
rihrtftrran
ft-•2*533 

u-rv*, & Lf<t ^ssr "=? } ,HV>V*T'' V/ «S j1 jT -»X ' •* tVV>vW^«-£;~ ** 
:,0M"
ww-t • ' sjwk 
Drainage Pipe Opposed\|Campaian ition 
ifS -SfV-J v 
• 'tfskdi-D jspi mvsrfr*•
By Allandale Citizens Briscoe $ Lawyer Unable To Attend Ldwsutt Hearing 
TJts .By CAROL BARNES Gov Dolph Briscoe's oral -deposi---The Houston lawyer had & previous Bri&coe last February charging he, notice they want to look-at Briscoe's
tion because "we feel the citv is violating the* •. .tion inFrantes Farenthold's lawsuit commitment to appear in the Fifth had acted illegally by accepting cam­
Texan Staff "Writer letter and intent of its own Creek Or-, income-tax returns'for '1968-1973 m ­' nMUV WUVU
''i-v ot''4 The Allandale 11Neighborhoodwgiuyryiuwu Association1-dinance," Dr. PhilipLowell said Wednesday : against him-for alleged illegal cam-Circuit.Court ofAppealsm.Alabama paign contributions before he had ac­;-connection with the lawsuit. 
iii^will appeal the city's issuance of a construc-One section of.thecity's ordinance provides paign practices: was rescheduled "in some other lawsuit;" Jones said. tually named his campaign-manager, They also are seeking a Wide range fyQ­> i^sti6n permitTor a flood water drainagepipe in for "preserving^the natural and thditional Wednesday from nextTuesday to OcL ; Farenthold's attorneys requested former University Regent Joe •i-of-recowis dating back to 1968* that ?0|the Allandale.area before City CouncilThurs-; character of the land and waterway to the 22 _ . the Oct. IS datefor the deposition but Kilgore. -* > might Ijeal jvith political con-i sT-day. greatest extent feasible." -i,.4 " " • ' "they just happened to hit a day when The 1973Texas campaign reporting • tributions , • -%$$" Also at the1p.m.meeting at301 WestAve;, "Such consideration will definitely alter £Judge HeTmanJonesof-53rd he:(BeynoldsVhadthata>rnmilment," •and-disclosure act: requires that a< ••^Briscoe has: denied the con­~-@.cotincilmen \villberequeste<J tfo speed up in-"District Court said he granted the and he couldn't make it,"Jones satd. campaign manager be named before" 'inbutions were illegal. _ isfe'
the: natural .geological and biologic
r^si'vestigation of a telephone rate increase and postponement because a Briscoe-at-Farenthold. an unsuccessful con-alcandidate;may accept contributions; T.r Farenthold is asking fl million in" \
characteristics of ShoalCreek," Lowell said: 
to.grant SouthenvUnion Gas Co. a ? percent "Hie group: also-. contends. the proposed tornpy, Joe Reynolds, could not tender for the Democratic, guber for his election bid personal damages and $l->5 million 
, rate hikg ^ ~ " l— **" -appear.. j natorial nomination. 4-UA h-.-'t. -r mi..:-. •

~d«uia®e^iU greatly incHtaseJhe._already
:vx*!$4 , The construction permit appfeal involves a critical flooding problem along Shoal CreeK,­
• proposed 60-inch flood water drainage pipe. causedevastating erosioikon botfrsidesof the 
Inmates' Suit Successful
>ii itm leading from th£ MoPaC Expressway through waterway and pose a dangerous human safe­
• GullgtU Elementary School grounds, down ty situation," Lowell said. 
wm 

BuMard Street to Shoal Creek West Boulevard IN-ADDITION to the erosion problem; the'
lfeiS 
r --'."-IS then to Shoal Creek. ~ ; city will .have to remove. 11 trees between
B6''® <25» v*. m J_ ,, r-,
From TreadwellStreet to Shoal Creek, the Allandale Terrace and Lafayette Place, he 
, ^ proposed pipe-will parallelan existing48-inch said. 
. ^3 drain pipe, so two pipes will be dumping By MELINDA MILLS ' The sheriff said there are that will be forwarded; to 

. At the council.meeting, the Allandalegroup-Procedure -• • And"a plan to guarantee 
sC ir* storm water at one point in the 30-foot wide -will recommend alternatives to the proposed ^(TravisCounty officialsiwere many inadequacies. With the Roberts after examination byT •A: plan-br bring-the-jail—thaJLpereqns held m jail before 

x oMered :by U.S;: Dist' Judge jail, citing as an example'the Frank-and-Commissioners.
Shoal Creek waterway. . drainage project. • , , . . mto..,conformity-with—law-s.. trial-receive QoutiSEiwithiii-72-^
41 THE DEVELOPMENT permit was issued , Jackj Roberts Wednesday to absence of one-man-cells. At Court governing sanitation
.. _ Charles^Graves, director of engineering for hours.--. 
' .! ;-*£§» by the City Planning Commission on Aug. 20. the city,. denied any significant^ adverse t pres'ent within 90 'daysa^ least .30. percent of the cells According to Roberts, the • • A report -on measures 
: Frank saidvhe

' The.Allandale group unsuccessfully appealed effects from the project written report of hiw County should:, be-one-man. Frank report should include; ---• taken, to ensure protection of. » leaned 
towards building a new county

tojhe commission on-Sept. 10. Jail's inadequacies could be. said, which tlie jairnow has " *;A written policy on cen­-inmates frpm the~threat-of
Graves said^the project will not increase jail,::but--that.ColriiT)issioners
-Jhe Allandale gjoup opposes the construc •flooding or erosion corrected. , only Unks housing. 24 men sorship and evening of letters-.. . physical and seiHiaFassaultr * cCourt: might come up with'?Roberts ruled that, jail con: ..each. to and from inmates. 
• A-plan to provide 
other; ideas-to make thV'jall

'-ditions violated First/ ;/'Our biggest problem is • -An affirmative policy J recreational op^rtunuSL ^ * }S" 
:

ti Sixth. Eighth and Fourteenth that TO-donH-hftve-enough-'-againstuse of the "hole" for inm&tes. . "Wp've""pnt'Trt SSrnTf ^k­
'' s 'U0 s 
solitaiy confinement.
Jiiiiig amendments to the -U.Sj,Broom," Frank saidr^^Ve are solitasj.-confinement.^, "Tr-A-pten -to-provide»:^x-not " Frank said,oH ••ben,,w
"A~pten -to~pro«ide..^!et-;_ not." Franlc "-because
Constitution. over capacity now and have • A set of written dis­
peditious treatment'-' for in-the -judge1iasr|tVcnTi9;ple«ty
meh sleeping on the floor." rules -including.
He cited insanitary con­ciplinary mates with .severe . mental , -of time, and we haven't done a
ditions, mail censorship and ; THE JAIL HAS a capacity provisions (for( .a hearing " problems. . .^ „ thing yet" 
-failure to-protect inmates of 286. whileIt must holdfrom * ' from sexual and ohvsical 27Q to 300 prisoners at any one. 
A SUIT filed in December, More: personnel* also are 

Allocations Approved
1972, by..inmates.of County needed..to alleviate some of Jail •;prompted an investiga­: the problems cited," i Frank tion. Named as defendants in said. 
ISSl


For Community Projects
the suit were Sheriff Ray-"There is no doubt we must 0t$ mond Frank, county com-sicomply with Judge Roberts' Alternative'community-tax finances-"^'community: ser­
Allernatiw> rftmmnnitvfav : 2a. 
ment;

missioners and jail doctors.#;!s«ruling," County Com-' allocations were-approved 
vice r projects, hadacquired! • Sattva, in care of the
i think Judge Roberts' missioner Richard Moya-said Wednesday, night in',a public 
$873.44 for the last quarter to Inter-Cooperative Council
judgment wasafine one,and I 'If it takes money we don't meeting at the -University 
be distributed upon requests'
am enthused and happy that have, we!U have, to find it.' Presbyterian Church. (ICC), $80 to buy nontoxic, 
from nonprofit organizations: nonaluminum pots and pans
•we don't have to run—a The Capital Area Planning The Alternative-Community 
«• ,Thp Rap a tnan nf jttWHn-for community use: i
warehouse prisoners Council will conduct a six Tax (ACT), a -fundraising 
•week study of jail facilities to be paid back to ACT over a 20^ ­
Frank said. organization created -aid '"•^"Community-Switchboard,
month period. 
$150 for materials^nd-public

*. Peopie'iS. Community 
service announoemenjs^w"Clinic, J150 for free^ distribu­the teenage runaway pro­

tion of 'antibiotics and crab .shampoo for .those who can't afford it." * » ---••• .Austin CeffiiTiilnity' jour­
• Greenbriar School, $180 nal, in care of the ICC," $25 to 
• for a one-month's land pay-: aid publication costs. 
Come Wrangler 
~tTEWARTr?9IObEt*S^
Jeans lve you your 
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t'^msssi 
ives Released After 13-Day 


SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -Seven 
delivered the hostages to Dominican of originally scheduled to leave forPanafna• hostages held by gflerrillas for 13 days ficials in the consulate after surrender­City at 6 p.m. but was delayed. ' 

&


$35? were freed Wednesday night and emerg­ing his cohorts', weapons. 
The reunion of the hostages witli their%§ etJ from the Venezuelan Consulate.tosob­The guerrillas then filed out with the relatives and diplomats was 9 dark, con­bing,, shouting reunions with relatives. 

Panamanian ambassador. Alejandro fused scene since street lightson BolivarTheir guerrilla captors went to the air-5 

Cuellar Arosemena, their safe conduct Avenue in front of thfe consulat'e had-not

port for a
v*t to asylum in Panama! .guarantor, and took a bus to Las yet been' turned
A 	government source, said guerrilla j^mericas International Airport. on. 
a>v^fpi j M »• , • • "• • VJ*I\V.V • A noisy U.S. . Embassy
." , "u*r* : .iJluUaaaj delegation,.UclCKdUUIl,'der. Radames Mehdez*'Vargas­

mcana ^ir^,nes
' flight was^;* headed by Ambassador Robert ' 
m Hurwitch. rushed up to-hug Barbara 
||,Hutehlsbn;^47,'the U:fepublic affairslofc 
fi ficer whose Sept. 27 kidnap preceded the 

consulate -seizure.; ,.,1 , "Thanks for everyttinjg you have done' 
m
..; for me," Hufchison told Hurwiteh. 
;{•' All the hostages were embraced repeatedly by friguls and relatives who i--had been waiting hours, for them to 

appear. ./ 
-.Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, his face scratched and'-bleeding and breath smelling of • • A final probleirt was finding a country 
y^alcohoVyras-one-ofJhe^eople involved in a bizarre late-night incident at thefoot of that would, accept the kidnapers. They 
; ?thethe Jefferson 
Memorial. ~ " 
*•— " ' had 

4. .WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. park police said Wednesday they had no doubt that 
Memorial »•— 	for 

w$ 
-nad expressed 
a 
preference 
(or Mexico 
'We can assume it was Rep Mills,""Franklitl A. Arthur^^assistarit'chief 6f 'tfie^^^"or—eru'9S oi SU** Wednesday only 
: . park police,, told 
a 
news 
conference. 
. Panama had.agreed to take ffiem. 
' Mills, an Arkansas Democrat and chairperson of the tax-writing Ways and Means Ciiellar Arosemena said. Patiamfc had 
Committed, could not be reachedlorcp'mmentabout the Monday morning episode. agreed to grant them asylum to help the 

His; administrative assistant, Oscar Gene Gossrsaiffearly Wednesday that "Mr' Dominican government "end this unfor­i .-.Mills told me he was pot in the car." Later, however, Goss said "1 cannot refute* k tunatricaser'---. . 
"what the park polVce"say7'~*v'"t •». . ^ .Earlier in the day; the guerrillas posed 
ARTHUR SAID oneof?the persons involved was a 38-year-old woman who jumped^ -"for passport photographs, and the 

,^*into-the^IidaLB&sinat the foot of the memorial and was rescued by police. .'.hostage,s took...theirJirstbaths;in 13 days . The incident occurred atT^m.-.'When'police-stopped-aJate.mQdeJ'Lincoln Con-• in antioipatiotn_of their i-elease. i tinental described as .traveling at "ah unreasonable speed with its lights ofP* --The.jy^^ ;b^g& Sept. 27 when the Labor leader Wilson (I), and Toryr;leader Heath, wrap up campaigns.
Five people spilled out of the car. " guerrilla's --mi^iibers oT a prcPCastro"­. Arthur told the news conference one 'of them identified himself as Milfs: "I think group called the Jan. 12 Liberation Mover , 
s the officers would recognize Congressman Mills,"'Arthur said. ment — kidnqped Hutchison, of Newark, * : 
THE ASSISTANT chief said he wasn't certain what sort of identification the man Del., and stormetj the Venezuelan Con­
-j.jrpffered police. . , / sulate. -: ' . " _ ; 

^Arthur said the poli.ce report described Mills as "intoxicated,-' He said the'of-'?'-» . The terrorists-at first demanded a $1 
ficens based that on the'smel! 6f his breath. ' million ransom and the release of aboujt 
The managerof a Washington nightclub with a Carribean motifsaid Millshad din­thre€KiozenpoliticaLprison.er§,Theyhacl 

ed, wined and danced with a group of six other men and women until about 9 p.ih threatened to execute their hostages one 
Labor Party Wiii
• 	Sunday but did not;appear intoxicated'when he left. _ --by one at two-hour intervals':if their 
The manager, George Bertran,-47, told a reporter he-had"seen Mills in the " demands were not met. 

LONDON ( AP) r--Britons vote Thurs-Pollsters, whose lasttwo nationalelec­

nightclub on a number of previous occasionis, sometimes With the same tail, blonde .In addition to Hutchison, the captives 	Labpr needed a shift of;at least 1.2per­
day.in a crucial national election with all tion predictions were wrong, said their 
woman with whom he danced Sunday night. . : included' Venezuelan Consul Jesus 	cent from the Tories to reach the' 
major pollsteft predicting a labor vie-surveys showed Wilson's seven-month­
Vice-Consul 	necessary 318 seats in Commons neededBERTRAN SAIt> Mills came inabout 6 ji.m. Sunday with oneother man and threetf® Gregorio, Waldemar tory but saying late shifts by undecided -oldminority governments clear favorite 
women, and'that two^dditional^menjater joined the party, but left before the Avarado. three other.consulate employes 	.for a majority. Tories iieed a l.4 percent
voters and apatty could result in: an up-. this time around.
;inal group: — ^ . -and a Spanish priest who happened to be: 	swing to achieve the same result, f;
set. . • fe Mid the IVfillS partyr J drpk a suigle^bottle of champagneandConsuinei visa. : : Forecasts of a. Labor "victory sent Heath's talk of "national
r m the building applying for a 	looming
-T. " 7 ~ wvmv vvvxaiiipaguc auu cuilduilieu Wine Labor Prime Minister-Harold Wilson and other drinks with their dinner. He said the check for drinks and dinner came'to Wednesday's prices plummeting: on the catastrophe" if Britons elect a "full­
ended, the-campaign Wednesday nightThe DomimcarTg^rnm^nilTefuseaTo
-mbre .than $60 and that Mills paid the bill in cash. The party then ordered another '*!' 	London stock marKet. where money in bluixied Sutiaiisl government came in
with a call.for. calm, while Conservative 	-7 .. • -T —— — --—J I
grant any of the gUgrriHas' demands ex­	iXvnrio^kAna, .1^-M f A ? _ _ _ ^ * * , 'j * . .
round of drinks and Mills paid the additional $18 in cash,. Bertran said X $\ 	a terests-fear 'large-scale nationalization an impassioned speech to a rally in Kent. .
challenger Edward Heath predictedcept safe conduct out of their country.
Bertran said Mills and his party had not had much to drink. > 	after the election; Labor is committed to He accused Laborites of "total
Labor victory would tfring catastrophe.
4t was not immediately learnedwhere Mills was between 9p.m. Sunday aiidabou®! 1 	extending state ownership to aircraft, madness," saying "Are.they blind? Are
|/f\S—«
fc.m. Monday when police said Tig.,was present at the Tidal Basin incident. 'SffjH 	ships, North Sea oil,; gas and develop­they deaf? These are men trapped by
--i-iK 	-r:
MILLS HAS not been seen in public since then. " • -fA-S .*84 ment land. their tribal traditions.'. . 
'v Mills was not at his office or at a Ways and Means Committee hearing at which'' Wilson-countered with the charge that

But late shifts by undecided voters, 

-Treasury. .Secretary William: Simon testified on .President Ford's tax proposals , . 	Heath was trying to provoke public pan-
voter apathy and votes for the middle-

Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., preSidedin ffiHsrKEsencer~'~' — ''ff 	ic. "He has abandoned any hope of win­
& 	road Liberal Party, Scottish and Welsh!' •,-.v -:t#|
Police said, that when the car stopped, Annabella Battistella of suburban nationalists and • other small ' parties^ n'n8:^n P°hW" Wllson:claimed.JBesaid •ml Arlington. Va.; jumped out, crying and shouting something, partly in English, part-JM things are better than. last February Asfcg"
!«SI
could'hurtWilson-more-than-Heath­

ly in Spanish-She lay on the ground, but as police began questioning the other oct® 	when Under the"Tories-the-nation--was-
When. Parliament was dissolved last

cupants, she got up, ran toa bridge and jumped in the Tidal Basin, which ranees tffP 	working a three-day week;"
month Labor held' 298 places. Conser­

depth from 3 to 6 feet. ' 	"The' situation is serious," Wilson
vatives 296, Liberals 15, Scottish

AHhur said the woman was "obviously intoxicated." -• ••'-js?,' 	said, "but not as'serious as last
•nationalists 7 and Ulster Unionists jlO. -»

SHE GAVE her address as 1600 Soutfi Eads St., Arlington, the site of the large V •" February." 
apartmeiit'complex.where Mills and his wife also reside. , ' 
Mills, who has two children, is-facinganunexpectly'stiffchallengethisyearin his V 
campaign for re-election to a 19th term in the House. 
Arthur said Mills had been seated in the front seat of.tbe car with Battistella and 5? 

Sadat Meet. 
Albert G. Gapacini, 39, of Arlington, who was driving. ' V: 
, No charges were filed , s ^ 

....... ,....

jSharpstownConspiracy 	mgMM 
CAIRO (AP) — Secretary of State at, the airport on his arrival for his sixtii

Henry A-Kissinger flew" to Cairo 

Middle East mission since -the October
Wednesday to begin a new search fqr a 
war a year ago. ' 
Mideast peace .settlement. He im-. 

Kissinger hopes to emerge: from hismediately called on.Egyptian President


Asked 

week-long trip: to seven countries withAnwar Sadat. ' 
some rough ideas, but not the specific r.; Senior U.S. officials told newsmen the.
slis timing, for the next phase'in negotiationsA 56-page motion requesting the Texas Middle East situation had improved in
accept a bribe from Houston linancier 	between -Israel and the Arabs. 
Court of Criminal Appeals to rehear the 	the lastyear, but they foresaw likely new
Frank .Sharp. They made"handsome 	He is makinghimself available.to work • 
case against former House Speaker Gus 	ties between the Soviet Union and Cairo,
profits," the ruling said, from favorable ' •' —UPI Telephota 	out the terms op a future visit, much as 
Mutscher andrtwo associates-was^iled 	including the possibility that Moscow 
. _stock transactions arranged by Sharp in 	he arranged an Israeli withdrawal from
Wednesday. • 	Spectators peer into ambulance containing bodies. soon will resume arms shipments to
—exchange for pushing bianking legislation 	the Suez front and the Golan Heights
Egypt. • ' 

The document, signed by attorneys through the Legislature. — earlier this year. . . Frank Maloney of Austin and James 'P'e unanimous appeals court ruling The Soviets already are sending in. But he is loath to get involved in an ex­
n spare parts for rundown equipment.

Killer Hacks 5 People

Kronzer of Houston, asked the court to held there was ample evidenceto convict -* 	tended operation and will offer s"everal 
reconsider its decision which upheld the 	While Israel-and Syria are said to be
the three. It said the state went beyond 	optfons to leaders in Egypt. Syria, Jor­
7'.' bribery-conspiracy convictions-of 	•life stronger militarily than before the Oc­
itsYequirements in proving the existence' 	dan and Israel. Among'them are'having -
Mutscher, former State Rep. Tommy 	tober war, UiS. intelligence estimates a
-of the offer to bribe and-the-actual1 pay­	the foreign" ministers make alternate-':
In Bizarre Slayings 
slight falling off in' the Egyptians' fire'

Shannon of Fort Worth-and speaker's ment. • j-	visits to Washington and on-the-spot 
. 	aide Rush McGintyr power.
"The— , ultimate postureKVJVU1C in which thisUUb FORT WORTH (UPI) — 

* HI: WHICH Investigators theorized Wednesday one man killed three 	talks between the negotiating parties un­
The court turned down 24 grounds of 	A visit by Soviet leader Leonid der U.N. auspices.
court then finds itself is ihai it win per-	-m
A-ounp wnmrn nnrt fan r-)iiHMinirwn,-<iiiriiinrrpn,-hnpltinn thrm" vi-pmrn to rirnth onp k.bv one with a
appeal for the three Sharpstown scandal 	thpv^oir. •—" Brezhnev to Cairo is highly probable a . An attempt to reach a settlement
mit a 65-year-old man (Shannon) to suf-... . butcher 
knife 
as 
they returned from a party in a nearby abartment* 
., . figures in arSept, 24 decision. The motion . ® shame of a felony convic-	w 22 "seniui U.3. ufficial saidr-_ —the fjpnpva pcapp /^nfurnniy
H1®,?11	No one has been held so far; in the killings of Laura McClendon
i* 	i wi. uauia if&v^icuuuu, Ford
asked: the court to consolidate the three tion," the rehearing motion stated. ~' > x* *>"• " Ty »• "< • -------' her sister "President is committed seems out of the question at this point,
Martha, 24; their cousin Linda McClendon. 19; Stephen McLehdon. 2. Laura's son 
cases fot a rehearing and to reverse the 	JjiAmerican efforts'-to settle the Middle 
,

Shannon was the principal sponsor of and Martha's daughter Natasha, also 2. •• --M 	officials said. 
convictions. -I f 	-."•East conflict," Kissinger told newsmen
banking bills favorable to Sharp and his 

Police apparently had no suspects. A. woman had been raped in Julv across tiie
Though the motion i-aised no/ ne\)v financially troubled Sharpstown State 
'; 	nail from the MeLendon-apartment, but it turned out the suspect in that case is inPoint9 of law, it stated, ."The evidence, Bank in Houston. >• 
J®B*a^>lnating him as a possible suspect in the five killings..
$x£, when> considered within the framework the s . VKH-siIfferedmultiple stabwounds, too many to tell about until weget acomplete

v. .• . • ~ 	MutscheriHHM uici resignedicaiKueu xne speakershipp e a K e r s n i D 


Senate Adopts Ban
of the conspiracy, circumstantial and ac-.^shorUy after his conviction, and "both he 
autopsy report, Robert Parkey, an investigator for the Tarrant County medical
complice evidence, fails to establish a 1 and Shannon were defeated for re-examiner,tsaid. " . 
I2.cy' " election two months later.­
,„"There is just no way to tell how long theyhad beeh dead or fix the time of death
The three were wnvicted in March, The trial was switched from Austin to 
We found positive evidence of rape in one of the women, but that doesn't mean the' 

OnlArms Supply
Abilene 3ury of conspiring to Abilene on a change of venue;' 

-.... . ....... 	others weren't raped, too. 

.... 	........ 


WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate voted t& cut off all militarv assistance to' Turkey Wednesday and then agreed to a leadership proposal suspending the em­
bargo untiKDec. 15. v . In defiance of President Ford's veto threat, the Senate approved 62-16 and sent to Swedish, Austrian Economists Wrn Nobels -the White House^ legislation barring U.S. arms and aid to Turkey. 

heu)s capsules 

Wednesday despite Treasury Secretary William E. Simon's assurances 
The legislation'^ould.force the Administration to comply with laws that prohibit'
STOCKHOLM^ Sweden (AP) — Two 75-year-old social economists of that it would-affect only.28 percent of taxpayers. 
arms aid to a nation that-uses the weapons for non-self-defense purposes such as
-fundamentally differing viewpoints were named winners Wednesday of the invasion of Cyprus. •' '-. the 1974 Nobel Prize for Economics. -< 
• Joan Kennedy Gets DWI ^ 	The-Administration so far has not invoked those la\Vs against-Turikey The aid ' 
• Bo.tH are individualists. Gunnar Myrdal of Sweden is best known for his ^ could be resumed if Ford informed Congress that "substantial progress" had been FAIRFAX', Va. CAP)* -The wife of .Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was' made toward_ a Cyprus settlement
controversial studies of the.American.Negro and of Asian democracies, • arrested Wednesday and charged with driving while intoxicated, Fairfax Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Hugh Scott
while Friolrich.yoiv Hayek of Austria is-a well-known theorist of conser-•' 	m-_
County police said. 	later in the day, won 40-35 approval:for separate legislaUon postponing the embargo
vative economics.^ ~ ~ r ~---r'' ,,,, 
until,Dec. 15. The house must still act on the suspension. • •

-An aide to the Massachusetts senator said Joan'Kennedy was alone in
The two will share the 5124,000 praejeflbney equally, ;^~ f 	The,Mansfield-Scottresolution woulcl,allow continued arms shipments until Dec' •
' the car when it hit-the rear of another car at an intersection. 15
•: Pord detennined that .'such suspension will furthemegotiatioris for a peaceful; 
Boston Judge RejectsMayor's Request for Federal Help The accident occurred in this Virginia suburb of Washington, near the* resolution of the Cyprus conflict." _ -J •' JKennedy family's home in McLean, Va. .Mansfield'said the ''next several weeks" could be critical-to gating Turkey aiid
BOSTON (UPI)A store was looted, cars"stoned anff sevefaTpersotfe " 
police said she^asTeleased~on her own-recognizancer^^S^^*'1'""''-• .Greece "off dead center" and that-an arms embargo now could undermine U S ef-' 
-inJUred-Wedneada-VJn the predominantly-black Roxbury section of racialO ;rrrforts-to-helpTiiHM9>tiaUoiis'"' • •• .^,1 ly torn Boston. At. least five persons.were arrested^-1—— :—:— Itv an emotional appeal to the Senate.to allow Secretaryof State HenryKiMngrr
TMarket^Sh^ws Retord Gain^^1— 
" Presiden^JFord called on allcitizens of the city to "respectthe law" but 	and Ford.time to negotiate a settlement over Cyprus. Mansfield said, "\Vhat we've ^m 
'f 	NEW »YORK (AP) -The ' 

5 	done is to make sure the Turks will stay there. . -, v
said he hopedyit^qpld^:fJfli^Becassarv>' tn ^nrt federal marshalstn on. v ­
Stock markfit at fjrSf; 

N.T.S.E. MW JOKES MEIKE "Who do we think w? are that we caij-tell other people what to do? We've told too r i
thedtv's court-bordered husintr itococrracraflnn i.' ' 

. force 
the city's courtKirdered busing and 
desegregation.. ,. 
then rushed v to applaud Presi-VtluMmtiit; Jl liAiiiriiH many. • ; -^ 	-&H 
U.S. Dist. Jud^e W." Arijiijr Ga^ity;.who,issued the busing ofcier which 
-—"You can. either make sure that the Turks will stay there and the Cyprlots will: has touched off violence in both white and black sections of the city, turn-. . sufferTJ-orfjwufiaiv.give yourgovernment a chance to work out a solution/If .we 
r 	. dent Ford's new economic plan Cltlrlil 
1:5 	,-^with its strongest .gain' of the'i-j 631.03 
•5:y " ed down a request by Mayor'Kevin White for 145 federal marshals. 	v don't we will hay? the"Continuing resolution back here and What in the hell have w^ 
year and its sixth best-on record " .accomplished?" <> -5 it ..Wednesday. * .Fordhas tjireatehedto vetotheban oniOTItary^aiS^Turkej^buttheoverwhelm­yjj^The Dow Jones average of 30-28.39 ing votes in the Senate aitdHouse would indicate Congress-ran ovemd3'tKe'rejec-:
'Negative Reception' Qiven Surtax Proposal 1 
tion. The House earlier approved the* cutpff 291-69.

k 	'
Tndustriah surged ?8.39.points tpr

WASHINGTON (tJPI) ~ President Ford's Droposed 5 percent surtax 	».!»»« . Asst. Senate Republican Leader Robert p. Griffin called the decisiona politically
>• 631.02 for its largest closing ad-,

gota negative reception before the House Ways and Means Committee 	expedient vote tp satisfy a large interest group" — a reference tt> the Greek-t i4
6V 	.vance since-May 24,1973. " i /
% 	1American community. _ : 
' "We ought to give our secretary of state a chance to carry out these important?-^ „^_^5^oUajfonSiV>;Griffin skid.. ,-'i.don'tknow whjrwe want to slap him in the face " ; rsdav"*


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J# 	tMv&i-i­
-guest vleuupdfnt


EDITORIALS 

Q 	Acting with TACT
Page 4 Thursday, October 10, 1974. 

3V ^ By PHILLIP L. WHITE Hi -Second, Chancellor LeMaistre must {Editor's note: White is an-associate^ gor Neither he no? anyone else in the professor of history at' the-Universlty; System office has the'kind of background
Law and order 

r and. a former, president of the campus necessary to"cope7 satisfactorily With ­
^r.4 Today wejreaffirm our call for an impartial; civiliah investigation of the • 
chapter of the Texas Association, of _ academic administration. His office has

'} 	\death of Terburcio Soto*. We do iS)t say the police version, of the facts is ^College Teachers.) 
not 	only blocked Implementation of 
—*gron&. there is not enough information available to support such a states 	Faculty members have had yery. little 
^jeaaortable policies enjoyingoverwhelm­
' '"ment. We do say, however; thaf as a"matter of human&polttics and.of c§m^_ ing faculty support-but has imposed

influence on the governance of this u/k


M!DiAST 
^w/dversity in;recent years, Facultyydorn­

*' 	tnon sense the people of East Austin'should have their questions,satisfied by. policies which offended the faculty as 
^mittees-appointwrbjrthe presKtehtiiave­

-7nuchl)y-yjeh«gh-hande<LJpannerof their
••i'-: 	sbmeoi).e they trust, such asFather Lonnie Reyes, who is not a parish priest 
^[orl^ed hard to develop plan^ for im­

inception as by their, specific fff«t:oif^v'»i|
and therefore not tied to East A^istin politics ^but is trusted by most of . m 	-proving conditions only tt/jhave their
4 	tlie workings of. the Univetsity:­
^flie people involved." , ^ -^carefully prepared recommendations 
• We need credible answers to a„number of questions: „ ;• 

^	disappear into the bureaucracy never to Third, faculty; students and hopefully be heard of again'. The Faculty Senate v staff people must participate in theHow did Officer Joe VillegaS' weapon get out of his hoisier? 
has .hammered' out' proposals of a selection • of: a-new; president through :1 • How did Soto get struck in the forehead? 
legislative character, gained their en-' ( representatives chosen oy each group. ," • How did Soto receive four bullet wounds, spaced from his legs to his dorsement -by the administration' and Such participation by all segments of the f throat? j , ^then waitei}in vain for implementing ae-University 'community can do much to i • • Why was t^efatal shot fired from inchesaway, presumably close enoug^ tta«-Many of «£ thought that President" launch a ne\y administration in an at­
'~ ;Spurr was responsible for blocking ac* mosphere.of confidence rather than of
for less drastic measures? 	-—— f 
tion on so many, needed improvements. . suspicion. : . 
• Perhaps most important, db Austin police officers receive adeqXiate 

Now it appears that Chancellor Fourth, the faculty must organize to ^ LeMaistre ind the System office bear secure effective formation and advocacy " ia niajor responsibility in many instances, of policies Which faculty members deem -if notably the failure to ratify thepfesiden-desirable to improve the-University. The .
fact, we have as much interest ip law arid order as Mayor. Butler, who has 
jw Bai sejgctlon procedure" Worked"outr by ^ Texas^Associsiiipn of College Teachers 'A
taken the easy political out by standing up for thepolice-even in theabsence 
™ ffieFffCUltySenate in 1972. (TACT) affords f acu^nSetnBefsijheop-rp§gi
! af 	fact-findings by disinterested parties. 
What specific actions are needed?flf|; pprtunity to attain that goal. TACT has <• We suggest to Mayor Butler that chicanos have a legal right to equal First, members of the Board taken the le^d during the recent troubled . protection of the lawand that Terburcio-Soto had alegal right to not have his Regents miist stop intervening on an in-times in pointing out how far.faculty • • life taken-withoutdueprocess oflaw. Weare not opposed topolice;,we'are in ; dividual basis to usurp the;authority of;. salaries.and fringe benefitsat UT Austin j-
properly chosen administrators. ~ have fallen behind those at otjier leading"* 
'favor of the law, and think the eyewitnesses to the Soto killing are en­
Hopefully, Gov. Briscoe will help'us in stafe universities. TACT Has worked also ;
titled to the same hearing Frank Erwin will get at his trial. -V ­
this matter next January by securing ad-* to open the campus mail to faculty • 
.-ft**"*

-If the organizers of the Saturday rally are also demanding'th^t the police 	organizations and to secure a faculty.^!
vance:commitments'from his regentalobserve the law and that an impartial investigation of the Soto-incident be If— appointees to,respect the authority of the development leaVe program such asalsi 
made, we are prepared ,to call on students tojoin East Austin residents in a 	administrators with whom they will . most other comparable state univer­
•work. 	sities already have.

public show of concern. We will fiot, however, endorse an antipolicerally or. 
-the irresponsible waving of firearms. * 

firing line

V-We urge Mayor Butler to appoint a fact-findinggroup soobviously balanc­
ed and fair as.to make a Qemonstration.unnecessary. If this obscenedisplay 
of official indifference continues, the people of East Austin will have no ~ 

. t-

choice but to take to the streets-to,demand their legal right to live without 
fear of their own police' force. TV-l-i 
To the editor: . swallow.such bait hook, line and sinker year's "decision-making, I'm fed up. organization in Texas history. And youOne of the .saddest experiences I've garfd consqeueiitly jvill miss an ex-These two decision-makihg groups 
can-bet they're really making the Con-ever had of readingThe Paily Texan. is" ^periericS not often found-'in, local seem to. cast lots on.who they fire and ' rially,.Briscoe, Texas Ranger type Tex-;..v,;
the shallow,critique of an exceUeht playv 

theaters. That The Daily Texan, would hire; and the way they spend money ans mad and nervous,. Also. there is a'SsIr


Thanks, Dolph 

by an obviously hostile journalism stu-allow such childish writing to appear in 
must be decided by "pin-the-tail-on-the-smaller, more "radical" groupoworking'^';"'derit. Had M?. Bowles known anything print Tefjects the "over-ail childishness donkey" methods. The most dishearten­in Texas:-The Socialist Workers Party.1' 
" 

»iHere we are, just two weeks after the controversy began, and Chancellor about King John in the first place, she reflected in the paper as a whole. ing thing is .they ignore most student This group really upsets the ''ruling ^ 
would surely know that Steve Wyman's 	Randolph Howard
Charles LeMaistre has already changed his mind. After stressing that 	' opinions in the process. ' -:class"-because their goal ..is to
ability to portray "uncontrolled ranting" 	University at Large 
The people on-these. boards are ap­redistribute the wealth. Frank Erwin,i. l^prSasOHS would^not^begiven in the'firing of StephenSptirr as University presi-is precisely the state of.King"John's soul1 pointed by the governor of the state, with feels that they are the dangerous onesi^
4 ~1: ^ti LeMaistre now says he is"pfeparing a bill of particulars: It is comfor-^ on fire. Admittedly the speeches are : Hostile iocks the approval of the Legislature. My ques­
because they've got short hair and a
~t»hg~tBaf~ LeMaistre has-ehanged-his-ways. _ " • long, but Wyman'as well as theother ac-To the editor: • 	tion is: whycan't the people most direct­very methodical. ' 
—tors-do-a-fantastic.:iob of getting awav Saturday night, after the game, a close
^But-we doubt that LeMaistre is operating out of the goodnessof his heart„ 	ly affected by tbeTr decisions, namely . The most basic strategy of the "landc
from the. da-dada-dada rhythm.' Ms" fnentf of-tmne-was-3tUcked-hy_a_group studMis^electat leastone of the board 
(l|took a little bit of pressure to change LeMaistre's mind. It took Faculty 	G's" Is to never give public:light:to theiy
Bowles: have you po-insignt into simple ' Of "athletes" who are known to have members? —1—r-—— — 
S|nate warnings; resolutions from almost every department on campus, a drama appreciation? May I suggest-you come from the' second floor of Jester 	': tluubltMnakera. Rh wlitrn thp nppfirtiinltf? •,mr
Certainly, the students care'about the arose to keep theSocialists off the ballot,^
v$te of no confidence from the Genera] Faculty, the threat of an American take drama next semester? You* might; • East. After the senseless attack, a resi­
decisions they are forced to live with, the secretary of state jumped at the 
Association of University Professors investigation, a student rally, ask Wyman's students how they like his'4 dent assistant was alerted to their and Texas is a democracy (at least it chance. However, the "mouse that
class At thfe least. 500 of, them. Ironia ; 5 presence by the sound of their fists poun­
statements from members of the Legislature and an abundance 6f state and . 	was chartered so) and most students do roared" -is busy building a Briscoe
isn't it that you are in the journalism^ s ding holes in the ceiling. He'ordered',
national press coverage. A little bit .of,pressure. 	have the,, vote (according to state-:• Dynasty, and any clear thinking dynasty
department and they had :to pick them to leave, and on their way out, they 
statute); so why do we sit aroundand let maker realizes that the larger, more
JjAnd — surprisingly enough — much of that pressure has come from Gov. someone to do review^ i. surrounded a lone girl in the hall and these "older and wiser" gubernatorial ' dynamic La Raza Unida is the more
Inlph Briscoe, and we thank him for it. After initially statinj* that "There f 	Debbie Fowler/: i proceded to-try to remove her clothing. 
appointees (friends) run our campuses pressing threat. "So, awake the: Texas
hSsrto bea completeand full explanation (of the firing),"^Briscoe hasfollow-j 	When she-tried to resist;'one of the proud and in fabt our lives? i ^Supreme Court (if those Socialists! are
;j| athletes threw her1 up against the wall.
eo that up by threatening the wrath of-the governor's office Said Briscoe •M' GrqHiti 	If the two state student organizations, # not on the ballot, wjRknows, they might
To the editor:. • j ' The RA arrived, and they.left the scene,
Wednesday, "The president of the Texas student body, Frank Fleming, has 	Texas Student Lobby and Texas Student vote for those Mexicans>. 
. It is ray sincere, belief that'The Daily in no hurry, of course. They were later Association, would"pull their heads There is much talk lately about:mis­
flow asked would I use the authority contained in Articled, Section 24 of the ,. 
Texan is nor worth the paperit is printed •„ caught at the front door and verbally out," a bill might be offered to the IS placed priorities. This Nov. 5-we are go-Texas Constitution to obtain this information. In view of the expected state-' ' on. Perhaps reading it is a good exercise . & reprimanded. After their names were Legislature to elect one of-the board' % 
jing to have to decide what our priorities^
rhent by Chancellor LeMaistre, I hope it will be unnecessary to invoke the • for those striving to cultivate aitsa$ taken they were simply released: members for each System. 
.are. Now that the Socialists are on the 
procedure provided by Article 4, Section 24, but I stand ready to use this analytical approach to life as opposed to',; MosLof.the4>eople-on-this-campusrand--rl*m_sure_the_appointees"wilh-replyto—--ballot-thelQ:viegs_w[ll get some public"
the less disciplined, more commonday in this dorm,are here toget aneducation 	the most
Authority should the expected statement be inadequate." 	this letter, that .they serve the student's airing. However, pressISg^
critical attitude which abounds.Consider -•• of one kind or another. The only time 	Regents
t We have a feeling the statement will be inadequate, and we also have that the review of "King John written by ss when we get a release from "our daily needs, Yet, the UT Board of priority for Nov. 5 is to keep.the La Rai%np
fires President Spurr without anyone Unida alive and well and we can only dot*
-ffeeling that investigations — whether by the AAUP, by the faculty-student Vicky Bowles. Her review of the play is c ^ drudgery of school is'on the weekend. If seeming to know why the 
dismissal that by VOTING FOR RAMSEY*
Committees or by the Legislature — will eventually be needed.-But with , •. .shallow and illustrates her apparent ig--•• all we can look forward to on weekends : came, and the A&M Board of Directors -. MUNK.
: •) is avoiding intimidation. by a: bunch of 
_ priscoe's statement, there is assurance that the University administration " norance of human -character. Not only 	approves the building df a wing on Stu­1 Richard Uzzell 
; have the' actors, most notably Steve" hostile jocks, I might as well move to 
never

fej fe"not a private empire, and there.is assurance that this firing will he ex-* 	dent Center grounds which will School of Architecture
1Wyman'sportrayal of the king, breathed Vietnam. These attacks occur every directly serve students. . ^ 
glained to the public^ " -.:gjg|t life into thear respective characters, but v year, but little.is done because of fear of With the recent publicity on the issue''?
' retribution by the East Wing. If the Of­

have transcended the experience one 	of Texas colleges' governing boards;why ' Letters to the Editor
fAW^> MNuclear news ^ normally encounters: when going,to the -ficial; of this campus, and of this dorm, not: take the opportunity to suggest a 4 
cannot do any more than glap hands, it 

viable solution-to an obvious problem?

£ Carl Hoover, an AtcmicEnergy Commissionsafety expert, has announced ; 'SrSr?te?h«SeS,andK • will never cease. • . •1 • 	Firing Uno letters,should:
Now fs the time for students to get

.fie 	is quitting the AEC toprotestwhat hesays are inadequate safety... tant performance takes one back, way We in West are not going to take any 
> some representation with these bodies * . b . &i
precautions being followed by the agency. In announcing-his Resignation, back, to the time of King John's England more ^ s" 	and possibly improve the composition a$ Be t^ped triple-spaced.
Natne withheld by request

Hoover charged the agency is usiiig "wholly unaccentable" methods totiSs— not a "let'spretend" transcendence^: well. Mary Russo' ]nri|ia th» Han^rg m niwiMr • a-'but an actual feeling of being there. Any Nayh ^ iV PO Box 6854, College Station, Tx, 77840 • Be 25 line* or less. The . Texan
; At this time, the AEC;has quietly ordered 21of the 50nuclear power plants chaVp^Up'anlrwc againsi_ 
Jo the editor: . 
'reserves the right to edit letters for 
' 	b the United States to shut dewn temporarily because of mysterious cracks^,.script, however any ^aknessesUiwem We're No. 1, Uynastythrjeat -lengthi­developing ui the plants cooling system pipes. . are compensated for by superb acting. Nayh, nayh, nayh, nayh, nayh! ... .To the editor: -^y-^ f 
£ Cracks in the pipes have been discovered in at least three plants, and as a ^ Anyone seeing the play will no doubt • ifeY/. ' -Student Body Left VJi As people struggle_toj|ain theirdignitv

•' ^ If University of Oklahoma 	" • Include name, address and
result the AEC wants to exdmune18 other similar plants. The AEC said that^'a8ree 11,31 P^y has more merit ttari : */1 	-:>and-to improve the qualityoTHreir lives,i, 
phone number of contributor. .
*>.»fMs. Bowles seems to give credit for. 	"funny" thingsseem to happen along the V
{he.cracks were not serious, but acknowledged that failure of the cooling' 
Systems could result in dangerous spills! 	• Most intelligent people will probably Donkey tale way. It's interesting to watch those with.,
write the article off as bathroopi graffiti To the editor: • . , 	power, manipulate various groups to in^ ­
Mail letters, to The Firing Line, The
tl 	. —:—• • •-• . ... .... ........ ' ,. "v and as a.written example of the adage: After watching the Board of Regents crease the:present base of power and toi • 

Pally Texan, Drawer D, UT Station,
"Foors.names.'like fool's faces, always for the University , of Texas System and damage the fledgling organizations. Austin, TX. 78712; or bring letters to . ,... appear in public places/'.The sadness of the Board,of Directors of theTexas A&M :•' ' TheLa Raza Unida Party is the largest 'the Texan offices, basement* Texas
THE DAILY TEXAN 

fwr.!,»****'t*»OmlnnHf Utmt mf A»tlb the /natter is that too many people System blunder their way through a "•.and most dynamic Mexican-American.^ Student Publications Building.
tEDiTOR\ : : 

^Buck Harve^: 
'MANAGING EDITOR "v....... . 

.. .. Sylvia Moreno 
f ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS 

5. 	> /KST t. . Larry Smith
f'VS, Sr1"r3v' v -" 

Will the next DA^please stand up?
I-?NEWS EDITOR 1 ' 
Martha JP McQuade 

^ m . ife 	~ m ^ a*
MUNICIPAL EDITOR :-. 

By STEVE RUSSELL nominee Bob Perkins enough beer; he his'litye daughter being hooked on the: Wonder what he would do if his mail was
^UNIVERSITY EPITOR 	-.....V/.-} Richard Fly •Those of us ^yho are supposed to make will sing La Bomba. 
, evil:weed. Gotdher has been zapped by running 20:to-l against the entire'Bill ofcomments
^SPORTS EDITOR 	........ —;.—Herb Holland pithy on the Austin scene if you give County Commissioner West Texas superlawyer .Warren^' Rights; that

should never missa political do;Benefits 	I doubt a person bein 
^AMUSEMENTS EDITOR V, 	Richard Moya enough' beer, he will 'Burnett, most notably in Austin writer prosecuted for showing;films to com
r"•;* v Paul Beutel and parties are. definitely the^ place to'

'FEATURES EDITOR .C4 	boogaloo. ~~^-Gary-€artwright^mai-i)uana trial, but tii\g adults is much comforted^by tye
• pick up inside skinny, even If you doii'l 

rPHOTO EDITOR „... 	i,y,» If you give gome Austin pols enough, ^pped by Warren Burnett is no knowledge-that—thfr-prosecutoriknQ]
?•. -. ..i ?t:,.. Marlon Taylor talk toanyone.' You can.drawconclusions 

-b!emish 0,1 ^ 	better. . j
beer, they will leave the party feet first. 	prosecutor s reputation;from who is there. Also from who is not
" t • ;ISSUE staff 	„ , J . „ . . i t ' s s o m e t h i n g o f a n h o n o r ; Granger is in a position n\uch likeihat
. .......... 

w

.Issue Eihtor 	: Gail Bun.-is . there. .And as to .some pols, you can Coanty Atty. NedGranger hasbeen do-$%s 
r. 	9ar' ace.|
Gotcher is theobvious candidate of the"''1 	speaker's, General Reporters J;,,i Susie Stoler, Carol Barnes gauge their actual"-support-for the: ing-some interesting politicking-lately, , , . i, .
w. 'n-order fans. This means that Parker didn t worry about'rackini up a :
' benefitee by how sous-	®r^fr
-News Assistants-...:..../.1..., BUI Scott,-Jose M Flore's, Charles,Lohrmann. dd they get; those who -• He shojjred up at Uie Austin Women'sf!^ "I*-?°nne " ^n0 ?' 	moderatelypoor record^because to con-& 
' ' _ V' Christy Hoppe, Barbara Williams Center fund .raiser to" watch the KIng-'frtJ w^° -c°vets Smith s Job servative opponent, Bill Clayton/has anarejustniakingwhat' Riggs match and at last week's benef it'^J?" ,{ro,m another, dh-ection, and ­
, Editorial Assistants^ Robin Cravey, Bryan Brumley, Steve Russell 	abominable^ record. Parker felt'that he ' 
they regard as a ftian--	for Barrientos. He recently crashed ar>^®ranpr |s ^jat someone. The only open "v
? Associate Amusements Editor 	„.:Chris Garrett could move to the right at will because 
r Assistant Amusements Editor.4..; Daniel D.,Saez datory appeararfcfe sit -Student Action Coalition party, accor-fM, 60 	-theliberals would-have-nochoice-but to ®-:
stiffly nursing ' one ­

2 Assistant Sports Editor....;.;,..,./. Trott 	, d'n8 sOme^SAC people. Granger has'^l Granger calls TeXan criticisms of his 
back-him when thejchlps were down. A 
-Make-up Editor 	: Eddie R Fisher ' drink, make the flesh-m' dearlyjieen making the liberal rounds Vafprinritlos "the stubidest thing I ever 
funny thing happened"to Parker on his *§
'pressing rounds and

* .Wire Edi.tor 	Roe Traugott ' Granger is the fellow, you wiU 'recallT^jr,heaid." His-wife saysr-^You Just don't way to the navel. m 
.leave early, the ob­

t Copy Editors... .Curtis Leister, Colleen Jane Doolin, 	"***' whofefuMtopr^secjite Republican andi?^.understandall-he*s donefpryoii people, 
~ GrangeFTeels ttesrlir-can-get-awayi^­
if 	-Robbie Marshall; David Rose ject, is to be seen Raza Unida yoterswho contaniinated thej^iWhen-1 inquire-(o whom "you people*' Wlth trtimpllngon the_EirsLAmendment'J 
^vTjhout making an ass of oneself; don't

Carol Jean Simmons Mike Smith 	primary, results but stlll?f|grefers, she gestures to the crp*d at the
f Photographers ' 	Democratic because liberals ,wou\d never vote'for
"get drunk \\ not among friends. Speaker 

found time to prosecute" alleged porr5?'iBarrientos • benefit, which includes all
> Ophtfooseiprmed totlje Dailf.Teun&re thoieof ^ 	' 
Mrtflr or the ymxti ol the jtUdrtod are! not ntethartij-^no(^UanBUI<Ui«Mb(K:Io«d^eoDccrnU>gdrif!«i3'1( , candidates seldom,get drunk , 	Herr TSotcfier. However, there are 'at fe„' 
. nographers. What, you may well ask, is>.'»«*three ethnic groups, bothsexes and a fair­
jelasslfled »dVwUiiof sfcooldbem*fe In T8P 	least two other choices^liberals can use" W­
4 pi jb* Vriftaity admifliWrtlioo or the Botrd o( ,< "1300 Wi-StUi <od «fpUr «dvcrlliinc in TSP BtiiJ<Bm -^jTYou can also find out completely Granger doing sucking uo to liberals' ^'sprinkling of all age groups Munificent" 
the next two years to scare up-another®^
useless things, to wit; 	. -The answer lies with DIst. AUy. Bob, fellow, Ned-Granger,.' / \
i -IteDaBu feuo.•JUntalloew^apwilTlie IMmntir'--*, * Ac naUoul alwrtiKnf i*tire»«iUUv« of Tbe Daily 	candidate or,in disgust, they can stay atfe'^
f of .Texts.*t'-Austin, ft onbUatiMl b« l/nit SUidMl-.* T<un K*lfeoil EAauonal MmUHat SetYfcc, Inc., ^irBob, Armstrong ever gets voted • Smith, who wants -to move up to asfs? While refusing to disclose exactly how home. Jf the election were held today, 11
? JWlatMis rm*a O. UnhvrtitxStatk». A»st^.'T<3. Am.,ft* Vorli, K-V,.10017,­judgeship. Asst. Dist. Atty. Herman'^much taxpayers money has been wasted
fir Tht btllf Ton Is p&Ubtd Maoitfi Tvttitri &•% fait,ntac^tei Uf IV.AMDt)ttti fat*,,: out asland cbJnmifisioner,he can take.up 	would lobby the rest of the editorial staff1 
f Wotoodty. Hwadtr. «nl fiMn ScMtmber |ni«fiall<i6»1»iii)PscUlcW«Wsg«rvn».TV guitar picking on t^e Drag.. " ' !°-SUc?ee-f Smith,iggjnjjursuifcpf perfect censorsiiip, Granger for yiuxewarm endorsement 
fC
ior 	a 
ydukewahrl of-Vu
Witt/iiio/1iT«an U*monb«^lrS5T®S»«CoU«fUtf (Vess. Bit 

Gotcher is a marijuana aqe-that is, he;^ justifies the chgse, by pojrtUng out that . ' GrangeK But in a city so overcrowded
$ Anpatoat,boUi,YatmSilSIBBiSra>rf«~-3<»Gw£J»<»5§l'»' XXfnu mi-#* Trot Mb • Either GonzaloBafrier)tosx:an cany
«upM«|tejptid i( Aiofia^ta Anod«ioii7 -i»'—— 	Is^Very good at shooting.down dope.,#J his mail rups ZO-to-1 against por-with lawyers new law graduates h&ve to
n tunn In Snaniih hut nitf tn Wnplu-h »r 

lii^JPgartMioos' tWii1 " " 	jmokers; sending them off,to Huntsyille • , nography, Ope response is that Barry move to the boonies to find-work, the
"** 
•pm
tMi 
TF-sFigk 

* 

ft 
M 
ihSriki'Jl 
mm

ymfy. 
lNs> jSwjJ/^14­
<a '"•sift -v 
wm 
'Tiie way I see it, if dealing with the,Commies will keep our prices up, that's the; _f red-blooded, free-enterprise, all-American' way!' ' 
Questvfewpolnt 


Biting the bullet oiv 'Public 

BvBy DAVID 
MACBRYDKMACBRYDE 	*1.fl Cr\C r>nn»,artiKnU„ tL.l.il MA: ;, i Ji. .
key element "in 
the SDS convertibility, Nixon's new in: thelate '60s (interrupted by

• (Editor's note:. David 
. analysis was that LBJ, Unable economic policy,-and the the.-irtflationary--. artificial
MacBryde is a former to justify a war tax,wasfinan­Federal Reserve Board's boomlet ID '71 and '72) js get­

.... member of UT Students for a cing the war by a.covert, and 
rather frantic pumping of the ting worse.
Democratic Society.) 
exported, inflation. (The money supply.to get out of the Here we note that'the war
It has been nine years now dollar was, since the, i944 slump and generate, arUficdl-expenses and the "military­since I first heard SDSers 
Bretton Woods agreement 	• Iy and at great inflationary defepse"..spending generally
(Students for a Democratic among leading capitalists, of-cost, an economic boomlet to are a fundamental Keyiiesian
Society) durirtg a teach-in at 
fidially. pegged to gold and . insure Nixon's re-election.. 
device to take wealth, by tax-Yale University argue against accepted as the international The war is still with us, to the esj and manage it to spurthe U.S. government's war in monetary standards so de fac­tune of several million dollars basie industries by producingSoutheast.. Asia. One of the to inflation of the dollar hit and. massive murder every nonconsumable things. Thatmain problems SDS then had only relative-to qther curren­day, and the inflation plus Keynepian device was im­
was' to get our fellow cies.), 
. 
recession that became overt plemented following the lastAmericans, tosee not only the • The chickens did not come damage far away but also the 
home to roost until the PI AM I S 
to >us 	COOUPNT

' damage Americans ecortomic downturn in 1969, 	DOWN THE ScWER.ANP OUT
find "/our
caused by the UvS. 70 and '71-, resulting in. the 	INTO THE RIVER. HUH?
PlANQ HUH? / .j
government's activities. A 
dropping of the 'gold-dollar 
^TQ®?WOrCi Puzzler Answer toYesterday's Puzzle 
ACROSS 3 Rangeof
1 Cooks In oven knowledge SOI3S3 BB3Q nmn 
; 6 Backless 4 Teutonlc.deltV HHBQ Bam HD0

seat -5 Classifying iiHQPHHRi J/M-M. aji.1/ *V9-/ VlLn.vfr'*-'*'
BBffiEQ
11 Spanish 6 Sharp pain
dance 7 Zest 	GflBEJS 
12 One behind 1 B Number 	gSBu KB 0Qia
another 8 Hypothetical ' 
14 Solar disk -force •, 	OH, UJEUv lF VOU WERE TO
oca sa Hrnia 	AFT6I? HtXJ LEARN TO •
15 River. In -.
t.0 Injury •••'. 	PLAV IT NOW; VOO'P toABLW 
. isormany ~ )1.Wuifi tiy ^— stin 	LOVE MB.SU)EETi6, YOU'LL
wfnU? wij nnsrs .JUST STRIKE A SBJeHNmv'
17 Conjunction Immersion 	APPKEClATE MY Ml/MOR,.'
18 Definite 13 Antlered • • snrdaaB
anlcle animal­
19 Pricked 16 Suspended 
aalli
painfully 19 Backbone 
DPH aahin aHaa
20 Spanish for 20 Uft ... 	— 
"river" *$S$$ 	.. -Vf
21 Pronoun 
23 South print 38 Esciu>ed
22 Imitating 'l-bi'
m -A' American .90 Mcr8ptouant"39 Woodvolant 
EesUval
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---Jecompftn.
™ ?9COmP#nM 42
24 Wplnpout, I Anraott? 	' 
33 Supercilious 44 Diphthong26 Place"n line 28 infernal ,;48<Near(abbr.)
27 Burbot 
mw.it
28 Resprts 	IT " 10
29 Wear away 	«•: 
31 Tillers otthe 	12 13 ATTENTION 
• soil 
16 17 

MINORITY STUDENTS
• networks

i36 Printer's 
' —measure. the Graduats Business Council is sponsoring

""Frozen water 
..Deadly 	a seminar to explain the requirements and
39 Couple
40 Not* of scale 	benefits of the Master's in -Business and 
41 Foreign 
Master's in Public Accounting degrees:
42 Desert 30 31" 32 33
dwelled 	Current graduate business students will be
43.Scorel(ed
45 Buries 	55^ available to discuss the programs from 9>12 
47 Peruses 
39 and 1-4 October 9, and 10-12 and 1-4 Oc­

46 Confession of 
/religiousfaith 41 42 tober 10 in Boom 104 of the Speech 
DOWN Building: Come by and talk over YOUR

44 45 46
1 Annoy 	potential career opportunities offered by the 
2 Toward 47 	/
Graduate. Programs.
shelter 
Dtotr. by United KaturrSynwatt, loc. 

•SS3SS 
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• 
M 

itting 	on Jfe: a 
By NICHOLASOLAS VON 
•-• Haldeman 
and 
thpthe othernthpr twotwrt ran

can separate the two; This is a 	gressional heroes were too. j
• HOFFMAN •••,. what we accused them ofdo-case that can't be equitably 

chicken to lop off . one
®1974, The Washington Postr^jiing not vecy long ago/ 

adjudicated, so what we must 	presidential limousine fromKing Features Syndicate sfe'.A.. We're charging ..these-five do is either.lynch.them or let the budget. Now in a time of
WASHINGTON — Whoever, men with violating the con--them go 

economicr crisis which will
it was who spit on John spiracy statute." This was the (Not that letting them go shortly become!excruciating,
Ehrlichman, as that once very device that they • used 

would save them from punish­	they spend their days pulling
powerful man was going into ...again and again to prosecute ment. Look at .the ghoulish 	«<*•' ,
wing's off, flies
the-courthouse for-his trial, their political enemies: •••• • -• performance . of media,

did us a favor. He provided us UNDER THE CON­	-Perhaps thinking up new
politicians and part <if" t&e

with the occasion to ask SPIRACY law there is no end 	.ways to bedevil a harmless'
public in regard^ Mr. Nixon.

ourselves what-we think we of hearsay junk that can be 	poiitical has-been is to dis­
The camera crew stakeouts at 

are doing by prosecuting admitted in evidence.. It 	tract us from noticing their iih
the hospital, the indignant

Ehrlichman and his four allows ? jury tp find one man 	ability to challenge clear and. w
editorializing,' the righteous 	;yt;|
fellow defendants.-. guilty on the basis of an act 	present-day menaces Jikft.
posturing and the pursuing of --v . ,-0^1
--We can say we're serving committed -by another, The a person who nolonger has the kelson Rockefeller. What I 
the ends of justice, but there 	"law is an invitation": rto the 

po^to'hei^dfKurtaflTOne/-7^-^'^^^-^^ 
, is a-vile*aroma about < these bizarre perversion, of "justice 	obheato
Stoning Richard Nixori to 	,from the ordained
proceedings, a smell not un-in which a defendant can 	morallsts °f the media, is that
be death.will riot expiate our folly

• like the one that was around acquitted of attempting to rob-hon,wA tney occupy-themselves in
in havingtwice elected him:it

the federal cgurt building a banlf but convicted of con-will conlirm it. these activities to see justice
where Judge Julius Hoffman spiling to do so.-™.... vw is done and that a historical

THE: 535: forgettab'les who 

. was attempting his judicial 	record of'these sad days-is
One part of wisdom, is to 'make Up thelnem^rship of
lynching of the "Chicago recognize when you can't dp Congress have turned preserved. Their ideas of 
Seven." Flare your nostrils something. The nature of the themselves in10 ' r a . justice'dovetail toq smoothly

and you'll get' a whiff of. the 	with their political,interest in *>m I 
_ t . -. c • ;. r-crin>es the fiveare accused of . metaphorical mob over their Berngan and Ellsberg tnals. is so inextricably bound up. debates about how mariv turning us fromcitizens into a I 
to be doing to with noncriminal^ political maids and butlers the in-disorderly crowd. And as for 
Mitchell,^ Ehrlichman, offenses there is no way we vaii'ded, old man of San their talk, against pardons:aiM 
in favor of trials so that future

Glemente is' to be permitted. 

generations about
Ten, five,' two.: or none, his can read 
Watergate, it's not our job to 
V 
•staff is slashed with dubious write history, but to make it,

courage by thtv .same 
legislators who were warned To punish Nixon or his ' 

" for yearsthat the Nixon White associates any further . v • House' entourage had gro'wn'to de'mands our-becoming -lilus•
great Depression and WW II 

help, but.hurt? by wasting vast a point where it notonlyoffen-them.-Let's pick on -another as the major capitalists used" wealth and fueling inflation, ed the sumptuarystandards of :ex-President. What about giv-•the federal government to Also, since. Nixon's a republic but the health of 'ing it to Chester A. Arthur?help manage, "our" economy Watergate; we have been abler our political processes. In that There's ^ guy'wild's reallyby deyelopijig domestic to glimpse the use to which period, however, our con-gotten away with it foryeare;: 1 porgramsy such as welfare "national security"; has-been. ' • , ^31
payments to mollify victims puL / 1 • 
of inequities"and provide a We do need to bite the bullet Tl*« n i 
floor.for consumer purchases • to stop inflation, ancT gain -'.V.©, fOm/C Strip UOOffeSDUry 
to "stabilize'' consumer sec-,

.hope, from the possibilities of *---	•— •• . 
„ ...

tor,: demand, and using -democratically deciding how has again 
"military-defense"-spending to invest that wealth-affir­to provide a floor for demand mativeiy, but anybody, like because of misunderstanding's 
for basic industrial'productioil Ford or U.S. Steel who"urges 

with the syndication company;-^ 
and overseas pacificatibn greater productivity; 
programs in the event of a reai.oriable investment The strip will again resume m"M 

threat to some coiporation's policies and budget cutting
empire. without urging a gigantic cut one week. v.-.. y; 
. The whole program has iij the WMltJi.wasting military

been tenuous from the start; biidet' is dodging the major^requiring .an "enemy," : re­issue and perpetuating the Texas Unicnquiring all sorts of "anti-problem. . • 
Communist hysteria" and Events' Tcday 
"'national defense'' public 


I
UNIVERSITY OF OSLO
relations explantions to 
V INTERNATIONAL S

•"justify'-" the expenditure of 
SUMMER SCHOOL .. 	12 noon? SANDWICH SEMINAR: "Camping^
wealth. But it worked. 

and Travel." "Walter Wakefield of" a local
Nowadays, however, the 

OSLO, NORWAY, ,camping .goods store will discuss*'local and"
Keynesian policies no longer 

,•" /ime J»; to August (I, 197J^ ..disfanf camping and travel possibilities with 
• a display. Union Patio. Recreation Com­
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UNDERGRAdyATEAND • • : • GRADUATE COURSES
FIIGHTS 	7-4 9 p.m. RLW: "The Adventures of Robin 
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International Student Body I

New York; 	faculty, and staff $1; members $1.50. Batts 
For catalog write tot
66 with a gtwif Plut To* 	Auditorium. Theatre Committee.
Retum-eny dap A Seen)) 	School
Departs Oct,. It,Nov. 6, 27 Chars* Oslo Summer 
Doc. 19. 20. 91 	missions 
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Bans Press From Practice Just 

p. Tflj§0gjh
-B*JIICHARD'JUSTICE preaching crisis.stage inother said Wednesday, "The writer practices to the press the There's-a new breed of £tv«? w Texan Staff Writer parts of the world. " sees it as me putting him on a week of the 1970 Arkansas-"'"^.Darrell Royal' used to say three things * 
reporters, not necessarily "by 

, Darrell Royal's relationship Reporters from The Daily spot, and I see it another way. Texas gamp. He wanted ' age. I can talk on the could happen when a team ttirew the foot-
to only
with the .local media has Texan and The Austin I'll close the practices, andwe give the players the impres­recotti.' It's Just new ground ball and two o! them were bad. This 
4eteriorated another step.-American-Statesman both won t h^ve that problem. sion he was thinking more season Royal has-been finding out the

rules, and that's fine with bill

; Reportersi-for-only the^econdv . noticed the change. Royal'? • . "The locker room (during about them. He had a press me," '-: worst thing that really happens is when 
timeIn Royal'sW-year career, words were: "I don't want to the week) will be closed, too. conference after each prac­Texas have the opposition: throws the ball against the-,

-practices
at the University,-have been see any of these personnel There are confidential things tice at the Villa Capri/Motor always been a problem for Texas secondary. » --\Jd ] 
barred from attending changes In thejjaperilt wjin't in there', toot-If we.h$ve to, the Hotel -reporters. Royal believes the .After four games, the Longhorn secon-trott 
ri/onghorn football -practices.-• make that much differ&ice, I --dary's public image Is in about thfe same:r:-­
front offices as well I hate to ..This time it's different. reporter can -write only what
• The worid ;Vrill not end. just don't want it in " < be that way, I've been open in "I DON'T think I've shape as Richacd Nixon's. Statistically,
he tells him to. Most of the 

•. •""" A Te«ui»-lnt^prehve: _ The American-Statesman the past, but I can't help the " changed," Royal said. "I local writers-have gone, along the Texas defensivebackfield is the SWC's Melancon is the only back to survive the Tan tBe-siory,-for. no,matter press at the risk of disclosing . wont. Opposing quarterbacks have com-whole season, though. Raymond Clayborn
think the reporters have ^with him,-again-violating jour%
si^Some believe it might what reasons. The-Texan did what we do ^against our op-changed. I think it's termed naHstic principle, The Texan pleted 64 percent of their -passes and, was the starting safety until being moved . 
&,sf.si-. At Tuesday afternoon's not.. , ponents." ; " investigative reporting. "No, I Included. . , thrown six touchdownsuagginstjrexas. too the .^offensive-backfield this week. 

-workout, it did not take even THE TEXAN'S jjolicy is. : .Royal closed' the Texas don't-know what it's called. , . "I. hatf to close them," Texas has played three mediocre teams^ Sophomore'Paul Jette was a starting cor-i 
• the less-perceptivet writers that since Royal can kick trie beating-aK thr^e easily, but the secondary. nerback earlier but was replaced by Sam­
*<,' "•VjeR-r-* Royal said. "My understan­
• v -long to-notice that sdprtomore press outatany time,.one em:•<•#$$ still managed to get burned; When Texas my Mason two ^ames ago.'
$?• ding was wheitwe Have closed
• Raymond Clayborn -was work­only use wfiSt Royal says-to .• ; in m a played a good team like Texas Tech, the_ ..THIS WE^H' against Oklahoma Alfred ­
/ practices, you can write only
ing out as a first .string offen­use. It isagainst every princi­. secondary still was getting burned, but In " Jackson. a freshman with hardly any ex­
.. what I givesyou.Uet the'press •
Ingrqm, Aboussie

sive halfback. This personnel ple of journalism taught in-the come down-there and get :. Lubbock !t cost the Longhorns a game; ^ ^ perience, Will.-start in the defensive 
• change in the Texas football classroom, but it is an agree­background for a story .they p.Tech's quarterback -Tommy Duniven -backfield against the best team,in the na­. program is not to be inter­ment Royal Agrees. ' "and flanker Lawrence Williams combined .vtion. — Oklahoma.

might not have been able to


for Game

preted as anything-ap' • "I had no choice.". Royal get otherwise. for three touchdowns, one going for 77 pa Royal says he doesn't expect the' Junior tight end Tommy lngram was medically approved :; "I would think this would be yards.. On the long touchdown Williams ' Sooners tQ pass much, and Oklahoma's not -un­
Wednesday for Saturday's game with Oklahoma in Dallas after permanent-This is was 15 yards away fjfom the closest Head-CoaCh .BarrySwitzer says-the same having been out of action since the Wyoming game. usual. It's pretty common all -defender, Thelman that seemed to be get­thing, .Switzer was in Austin-Saturday' Ingram .suffered a broken thumb against Wyoming:and . over the country. ting beat was senior safety Terry Melan-" •watching Texas beat Washington. He also returned to practice only this Week with the hand in a cast saw the Huskies' sophomore quarterback
"I DON'T enjoy being inter­con. 

Halfback Joe Aboussie also returned to practice for the first viewed when I sensf MELANCON" IS the only-returning' ' complete 24 or 37 passes to wide openrfelf -~zr,~:h time Iti' a week after being-bothered with leg cramps. someone's coming after me. • 'starter in the.Texas secondary, which was •receivers, 
. 'Starting rover Ered Sarchet, who sprained an ankle in But Iknow everyonels'not my• ^considered weak-even-b|pfore.the,.sea.spn ; . '"After they watch the film of the Tuesday'siworkout, is doubtful forSaturday'sgame. If Sarchet : public relations man.j•-.began. But Melancon, like the-rest*ofthe r Washington game, they'll probably.JhrowH ;• is not.able to play, sophomore Mike Hartinger will start. The Texan was beaten' on defensive backfield, admittedly isn't hav-: the ball .every down," Melancon^smiled, Head Coach DarrellRoyal said defensive tackleDoug English ; the Clayborn story, a story it mg a good year. "but their running game is so strong theyftes;*;—i-; ^'iQQk^J better'^as he tries to overcome broken blood vessels in could have had. The-Texan "People muSt think I'm' the only one won't have to throw-the ball 37 times like 
his foot-Bustaihed^in'la^week's win agaBist Washington. ^ •:; back there," Melancon said. "I've been . •Washington did."
|fr -3 f < violated principles. It will not 
Doctorsruleddefetislve tackfe'Fretf CurriffandhalfbackDon getting my share of criticism and I cer-~^t Before the Washington.game the secon­
^happen-again. The readers -
Burrisk definitely out'of Saturday's game.3Si$'"V>,»,t 'V talnly deserve it; Pm a senicH' back-there --^•dary -had-been given specific instructions
" were the ones cheated, and to .: them "we apologize. • 
• and supposed: to be beating'them (the not to get beat long.They didn't,but there 
^receivers), not getting beat. -were receivers breaking open and cuttingI MERIT SKI PARTY hiohunds ROOM? mtm* LIBRARY FINES "Against Tedi, you might, say what into the seams of the Texas zone all'night. 
——NaHtc>_from (h» Univanlty .. happened: was .Williams beat me andI • Oklahoma's vide receivers are Tinker library or any of~ft» --guesseiLwrong^ Melancon said, "but I ~ •^Owens and-Billy Brooks. Both burned Tex­

GOLFCENTER COLORADO 

branches are officio!Univer-don't care what people say about" me or as with, long touchdowns last year;1 They lity communications requir-what's in the papers." • --Z\ could possibly do it again Saturday.
6001 E. RIVERSIDE^fp ; 
, Ing immedlote attention. 

^ . Lighted driving range BM<KCflRID«/Aff>fn A&M Kickoff at Noon 
mzt ^ Cold beer t!06.00 fljs.oo COLLEGE;STATION (AP) Wednesday because of the hots last three weeks. Smith said 

V4e

^4 Professional instruction Tta la«)p#u: . ,Tb»prir>tnc>wtw. — It's official now — Texas weather and to avoidanycost­he was very distressed by* the
lrA?< 
'.eondomMuniAWthft^piKMvxjMti'1 Aae»> or Mntb^c*band o« • MERIT ^Kt PARTY A&M and Texas:Tech will ly .injuries before the Bears' situation, especially since 
i-«Qu>«pM Mtehtn* leook.in «mt*4if •

. Professional equipment } •:. oceupancf. (Oftwr.iMQMMowatfttie j collide at noon -Saturday in Southwest Conference opener SMU plays TCU this weekend.­
CMiUA«C9oodtof trw kimwmim. TU£&, OCT. 15, 700
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL -two buckets for the > tnyof Aip«rk»Jouriki«raw ' their nationally televised with Arkansas. "We're just not good enou^i
trpianp*dMd i«a}iion«e«cm .-V CASTILIAN
price of one, 7 to 10 p.m. pwty m Aapvnihwcrtc Southwest Conference'football ."The Razorbacks are an ex­and -haven't accomplished
24th AT SAN ANTONIO,
jwvrrm . 

game. tremely physical team, with enough to not be able to go allPUTTING TOURNAMENT every Friday night 8^ now. ftor dakaitocootact:-.11th flOOR -Air timte on ABC-TV is 11:30 an abundance of quickness," out everyday," Smith said..;.
at 8 p.m. ——— " v' MirtTVaMt . FREE BEER, SKI MOVIES,
teGwd*e»(MUMi) Auftv a.m. with the game starting30 said Teaff.after,practice.'-vWe "We have, to demonstrate^;
SKI GEAR

(InmUt. minutes later. toned down the contact today total commitment every day.pMS
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-fans ;will-jam Kyle. Fielg ' young men healthy for Satur-chance." '«l.'.I.M.M.MI J,r.VUliETO which Seats 48,000. More than^day's ballgame.'' But Smithsaid he'was confi­19,000 student tickets were -••* dent that ' the team would "sold... ' • ^DALLAS.(IJP1) —Southernj overcome its problems.••• Methodist Coach Dave Smith., '—-•.'.'••v.; • 1 
" WACO (UPI) -Baylor sent the Mustangs-through' FAYETTEVILLE (UPI) — Head Coach Grant Teaff what he called the poorest-Arkansas made up for iost"^' shortened contact work workout they have had in the time Wednesday asthe Razor-T 
backs prepared forSaturday'^, a"4 home game against Baylor.,;sJfer Thp Hogs "have improved-
S '•.! 305 
HIGHLAND MALL EARN CASH WEEKLY with each practice" s,ince, worklng out Monday without",­Blood Plasma Donors Needed the junior.varsity players; ac-j •
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October wmm 
V4*' 

Suttonf Garvey 	5
m 	A's Finish Orioles 
BALTIMORE (AP) -The Oakland A's, 

•Again, he.retired the .first two batters and who scored the winning run on the only hit

Lead Dodgers 
if then walked Bando and Jackson, both on full LOS ANGELES (AP) — Steve Garvey backed Don.Sutton's they got. held off ::aninth-inning Baltimore counts. The; first pitch to Joe Rudi: bounced '.fi 
masterful pitching wiUi a pair of two-run homers for the Los rally Wednesday and'won their way into the away, allowing the runners to advance to se­
««•••• Angeles Dodgers .Wednesday to beal Pittsburgh" 12-l and cap-1974 World Series with a 2-l victory over the cond and third. . 
Siii'tu>re Ibe National League pennant and set.up the'first all7 punchless Orioles. Weaver ordered Rudi intentionally walked; 

-.'J California World Series:" ~ * ~ " ; n What made this one so strange was that the .a chore Cuellar fpund easy. That loaded the ­The.triumph-gave the:explosive Dodgers the league'cham­A's-managed:ionly, onf hit all day, and the> • bases again for Tenace^ • " 
X-#

pionship 3-1 in the best-of-five series;' the same margin the ; didn't get that one iintii" the' seventh",inning" Cueriar/tell behind 2-0 on 'Tenace"Tand Oakland A'S-ran, up. wilh-.their 2-1 victory over the Orioles in j| when Reggie Jackson banged a double off the Weaver walked to the mound. The manager Baltimore Wednesday.; "v Ieftfidld wall, justtiver the reach of a leaping barely made it back. to the dugout before 
i&k 

-Garvey'shomers came on consecutive plate appearances in 	Don. Baylor. It scored Sal Bando from first -Tenace had watched a ball, then a strike and 
Ithe third and'fifth innings, and both times the former Michigan-"' with what turned out to be the winning run. . then another ball for another, waik, forcing in ^§tate star had Jimmy.. Wyna on first base.: Garvey also singled; . The A's first run;came courtesy of, Mike the game's first'ran. It wgs Gte ninth walk of • ** twice, scoring both times.' " -— Cuellar's wildness. Itwas scored on four the game off Cuellar. and the last. 
-Sutton worked-eight.innings, giving up three hits; with Mike g-	walks with tWo^outs in the fifth ianing'when ' Wh.err he; fell behijid—oa—CLaudeJ 1 ± 
|Marstiall taking over in the ninth after Los Angeles built its-124' CTyellar was. lifted from the game without Washington. Weaver yvaved for Ross ; s score, Che biggest margin ever in major league playoff history• ever-gjving-the^A-'sianything j-esemblirig.^ Grimslev. -and Cuellar left without ever giv­
:

h'. • 	Marshall held the Pirates hitless in the ninth." base.hit.j. , „ :• ing" up a base hit. Sutton had shut out the Pirates 3-0 in the NL'championship ^ The 0ri9lesbrpkea..3feinnkig..scpreliess str­Gnmsley;got-Washington on a'grounder, to . 
series open in Pittsburgh. ing m their last ba ts.of theiseason, searing' end the inniirg; and worked' into the seventh He pitched 15 2-3 innings of shutout ball in the playoffs until Paul Blair on Boog Powell's clean single to; Without surrendering a hit: But with one out, Willie Stargell slammed a home run into the rightfield pavilion center: That rriade it 2-1 and the Orioles had Bando.walked fortHe third time, drawing the 
• 
with two outin the seventh, the Pirateslugger's,second homer 	runners on firijt and third.' .' . Uth Oakland base.on balls. •.-•• ; 

• 
in as nl^ny'-days. 	But that: wag it for Baltimore. Rpilie Jackson Was tte next; batter, and he finally 


. A crowd of 54,424, someof whom burst onto the field after the \ Fingers.'the ace-Oakland reliever wholcame , broke the hitlel.vspctl-wiih-tbe long, soaring. • game; watched the Dodgers graba 1-0 lead in the firstinning off on for Catfish Hunter in the seventh, struck drive that.bahged high off the" leftfield,wall the Pirates' southpaw, Jerry Reuss/who never found his con­out Baylor on a 2-2 count and ended this best-for-a double. Bando easily beat the relay
trol. 	of-five series in four games. home, and the'A's had a 2-i edge. 
:; DaveLopes walked to lead off the gameand then Wynndoubl-Cuellar's control problems began in the . Prior ..to the* Baltimore rally, the A's s ed off thte left centerfield wall, knocking, in the first run first inning. . 1 . -pitching staff, which simply took the bats v In "the third, Garvey'smashed a low liner over the rigfit"*;-He retired the first two Oakland batters right out of the Orioles hands, was headed for • 
centerfield fence off Reuss, and.in the fifth, he blasted one off . = easily enough,_but then issued^three straight its-third Straight'"ShuKWtr*: Hunter-pitehejJ,-. : Ken Brett over thaleftfield barrier. The most valuable player,^ • ,• .* ~ .—UPI Telephefo walks, all on full count 3-2 pitches. The crafty • three-hit ball •-for~sev6n -jnn^igs-befo're-being-. in this season's All-Star Game, the 190-poiinder who stapds.5-iirg: Oakland celebrates after clinching AL pennant. left hander squirmed out of. thart jam by get--relieved by lingers. He-breezed through" the £ "had 21 homers during "the regular season. __ -' ting Gene Tenace to ppp out \ eighth, but ran into problems in the ninthi .• 
• The Dodgers pounded 12hits off five Pirate pitchers in nailing^:: 
down the NL crown, and GarVey had four of them, adding 

Beaird, Winston Honored ' 
singles off Larry Demery and Dave Guisti. 
. By The Associated Press 40 yards to set up the winning tion in Arkansas'49-0 win overThe Dodgers scored two runs in theseventh and three more in You can be like Oklahoma's • touchdown with 7:43 left in the TCU.
a. wild eighth inning. • ' 
Head-Coach Barry Switzer game. 	Winston missed his seniorOn the mound, Sutton struck out seven while giving up one •; and call'Baylor's Steve Beaird Arkansas linebacker Dennis year of football at Marianna• walk. Reuss, winner of 16 regular-season games, was the loser "the midget" .if you-wish Winston was iiamedDefensive High School because of racialin the playoff opener. He worked two and two-thirds innings 
because the way the Bear run-;. Player of the Week for the se­problems in 	th,e city.
Wednesday, and the Dodgers got two hits off him — Wynn's ning back seesyt, ."he knew I v cond-time this season. 
At one'time Arkansas Head

double and Garvey's first homer — but he also gave up four 	: 
walks during that period. 	was there-Winston, a sophomore, Coach.Franfe_Broyles said he :PACESETTER. The 
THE MAXI-1. A new concept in one

Florida State-knew he was played only 32 snaps but had "considered moving Winston to 
. 'ultimateapartment Sp!it-levelr.

around Saturday night, too. as 	-bedroom split levels. Large bedroom
10 unassisted tackles and set fullback but that his defensive —r -living in a two beoroom studio. 
ineligible Player Forces the 5-7. 195-pounder scored up the Razorbacks' second coaches threatened to. resign Downsfiirs, $fully electrickitchen with walk-in 

and bath with a full study upstairs. three second half touchdowns touchdown with intercep­pantry flnd spacious living" fbom lor entertain-Downstairs, a spacious living area -en­
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21-17 coAie-from-behind

ACC To Forfeit Win in a >»•< 	walk-ins/ Free-living at its finest See itto believe it ­
victory.; The performatice' 	444"7880 ABILENE (UPI) — Abilene The student participated in 
earn^ Beaird The Associated 	&W11Christian College officials an-five plays of the State College Press SWC Offensive Player 
VAN'S

nounced Wednesday that the' game.—He was dropped from
-
of the Week award.

•school would forfeit its open­the team' when the violation • Against the Scminoles he
ing season 27-10 football vic­was discovered. ACC then. 
rushed for 107 yards on 26 

tory oyer State .College of : reported the incident to the 	? IMPORTED
carries and caught, three

" kansas because ACC used Lone Star Conference and the passes for26.yards. He dashed 
fan ineli^blelsplaye,r in .that • National Association of Inter-
game. .v collegiate Athletics (NAIA),' ­
AUTO PARTS 

•: " Stevens said the school' 

• ACC President Dr. John C. le^rn^d Wednesday, from the 
Stevens said that two. days 

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Cross Country Team tTo RunatUTA

k v

s'?ri?SBp*3n m 	•« ,
•SPSS'

Longhorn LongDistance Men To Compete nt! 5 .Mite Course:i 
S<s "By HERB HOLLAND 	Harrington. ^ LAST SPRING, Patton said run at 3p.m. Friday in a meet-
A# Texan Staff 'Writer Craig's brother, Pauffryf the congestion might have had which will include most of the 
The Texas cross country counted on heavily by Price' something to do with Austin's . Longhprns'1974 SWCcompeti­
team most probably will be a this season, will not be ready ..; sometimes dusty..air, but he tion. 'There will be 12 or 1$

W : , 1,

little; fatigued after Friday's for Arlington Lakes since he's isn't so sure about it now.' teams'in all." Price said. "So 
meet at Lake Arlington Golf hampered with an ankle' in-"I donU know what it is," . this should be a pretty com­
.Course in the UT-Arlington In­jury-' )X Patton said as the semester petitive meet." 
vitational. | #•* • f'l'm , hoping he will be' began.. "I had -it all summer Texas' competition includes 

• 	That's because theVacewill, ready-.for the--conference long, so it couldn't have been Rice, Houston, Baylor, SMU, 
be a mile1ongerthan-is-the. ^ " V, meet," Price said. "We talk­the air." . tI; TCU, Oklahoma and 
nornj for • the Southwest. ed with the doctor recently Nevertheless, Patton will -Oklahoma State. 
Conference five miles in-and he (Paul) has oo-pressure 
stead of the conventionalfour.<' or pain on it at all. A S

Sports Shorts ' "• 	s
Texas Track Coach "ALTHOUGH he's been 
Cleburne Price doesn't think working on it a little bit, it's 

frys1.

that's too bad. though. -too hard to say when hs-11 be Women Golfers Third 
..."If we.went tofivemilesas all right again,Price said. 
a conference, then it would Patton "The ankle is such a com­ALBEQlfERQOE, .N.M . an 85 and Carla Spinki cli with 

help'us all out with our plicated piece of machinery." • (Spl.) — Tha-Tfiias women's a 89. 
; national cross country com­"From what 1hear, they're, Tim Patton of Hermos.a golf team,finished the first 18 

petition.'" Price said, noting the favorite to win the con­. Beach, Calif. also has been holes of the Tucker In­Leading the tourney were 
that mpst major conferences ference,". he said. "They've ailing, but not from anything-vitational Wednesday with a, Terry Donavan from Houston 
use the five-mile cross coun­got some, new boys frpnt orthopedic in nature.—he has 330 total, good for third place. Baptist University and Nancy 
try route. ;; either New Zealand or trouble breathing. Aaronson-from UT El.Paso 

BUT PRICE first must look Australia, plus they have a-, Patton complained about a . Leading the tourney is the with 74s'. 
to the SWC cross' country strong group returning. mysterious lung: congestion University of Arizona with 323 

The tournament resumes
meeV 	.^Ebs.Xcnghoras, fresh from towards the end of theoutdoor . .while Florida finished second, 
•play Thursday with 36 holes

hosted by Rice.; last weeVsT win at" Morris-' •traefe season, but doctors with 328. 	y 
remaining to be played.

"Arkansas is really tough Williams Golf course, will. never positively -identified... •" 4 ~ s?vv-• « < , * ' » * 
this year," he said. "-They send basically4 thesamegroup ' whatwas bothering .him. Leading the way for the,',; 
whipped; 'Oklahoma and of athletes to Arlington: Tim • "He's (Paton)definitely got Longhorns were Nancy Hager-BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) 

iS.Vi'i.--­
Oklahoma j State, two real Patton, John Craig, Reed something;'' Price said,< "We and Debbie Norton both tied : .— Veteran George Mira'pass­
*1&;5 	' •-—UP! T*l*photo
-I to® strong Big" Eight teams: in Fischer, Mark: Klonower, don't know if it's an allergy or for-fourth-with.78s. OtherTex--. ed for two touchdowns and 
head-to-head competition. Jesse Maldonado and Tim what. But it comes and goes." asscores were-Jan Rapp with directed a s.teady Bir-• Flat on. His tee.. fif 
mingham attack.to lead:the A 

s Americans to a 30-8 victory The Pittsburgh Penguins'. Kelly Pratt on back oh ice confronts the Minnesota'Touch down over Portland in a World North Stars' Bill Goldworthy in a NHL exhibition won by the Penguins, 4-2. Football • game Wednesday-night before 25,621 fans.
at Steak and Ale 	Students' 
... Charlie Harraway and Joe 	PS Cowens Injured, 
-Profit also-scored on short Attorney runs for the Americans. 
The students' attorneys, Frank

OKLAHOMA CITY. DALLAS. FT. WORTH ARLINGTON AND RICHARDSON PeteBeathardpassedeigbt——-V-iI.nA _ Ann Bower, are avallablcTby appointment fronr
yards to Robert Holmes for BOSTON (AP) — Dave Cowens, the star center of the Boston • Portland's.only score, coming Celtics,-broke,a. bone iii his right foot~and will-be sidelined at
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 
through Friday in Speech ­Building, Room 3. Telephone 
on the"Storm's first .1)05568-= 	least until the end of November. 
sion. 	• A-team spokesman said Wednesday that X-rays showed that •J;h

'471-7796. The students^. at-' 

Cowens broke the first metatarsal bone — the large one behina
The Birmingham defense torneyt will handle landlord-the big toe. The bone, although broken, remained in place, ­

led by Ross |J$ropbacher and tenant, consumer protection, Warren Capope'shut down the employes' rights, taxation,"and. No cast was applied, but the foot was wrapped securely;*#,Storm after that. insurance cases. team spokesman .said"..Cowens will be on crutchps'for two or three weeks and will be unable to play for seven or eight'weeks, he added." ' ­
Where Savings and Quality 

Cogens, the NBA's Most Valuable Player in the 1972-73
Count 

season, was injured during the third quarter of an exhibition game against the Milwaukee BucksTuesday night in New Yorlcj 
' , ^ "Max Joues^f 

It was' his first game since hfe injured the same foot in the^ Jeweler" preseason opener twoweelis ago against the Denver Nuggets' " the American Basketball Association, .-'"v t >•/ h'*. 
..v v--j.;.'; J..... 
Cowens' injury leaves theCetics witha big problem at center.
More Their only pivotinen now are Henry Finkel, Jirti Ard and Byron 
Jones. The 7-foot Finkel has been in the league for eight years,,
MAX JONES SUITE 210 but only.once has hisscoringaverage been in the doublefigures. 

Where Yoiir Money Buys­
^*70 JNNP COMMODORE,PERRY. BLDG. 

He has been-used mostly as a reserve. The-6-9 Ard and Uie6-8
^ . 4/0-4600. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701 
Jones both are free agents: 

ACADEMY'S '/2 PRICE SALE 

YOU FIGHT INFLATION BY SHOPPING ACADEMY FOR ECONOMY • • •10% OFF TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS • • • 
^' ' ' ' 	• -. • ­
ifsjjfsijjsjisg -• 
4. Banks Decrease 
'MjSgM 

&b 1 Prime Rate .25% 
By JOE MCQUADE Interest rates for in-• 
if* By BARBARA WILLIAMSji|^ Powe!said whichautofrikticallymadet®*' ' Although four Austin banks "diyiduals borrowers are in­
Texan Staff Writer.' .if "The revolution-in women's; wife of a serviceman a depen­: have shaved 'onerfourth of 1 fluenced.by the prime rate,
Women's rights advocates rights has come under a Nixon' dent, but only allowed a hus-percent from their prime in­but not directly "tied to it, the

should-not .expect the, U.S. • ' appomted court. This court band of a servicewoman to be terest loan rates in the last officials saidV{*S|Supreme Court to drop any": 
has done far more in protec-a dependent under certain cir-two days, bank executives 
bombshells in^that areai'LiAv . Consumer rates are greater':
ting women's rights, much cumstances," he said ^said Wednesday individual 
Po.we,\ University assistant-than the* prime rate, usually'.' $&§S|
more so than the Warren^ HOWEVER, the,1971 terra? borrowers can expect little professor of law, said WednesT-, court," he said, 2 added increased ambiguities immediate relief. ranging from three to-four * $3li
points higher.

day. , 'i ' si: Before Nixon's appointees _ to ^the court's treatment of 
American Bank, Austin

I don't think there are gd-to the Supreme Court, cases women's ; constitutiojial Eliiott said consumer rates.
National, Capital National

ig to bo any-^decisions^ that affecting the legal status of claims, Powe said. The court usually follow the prime rate• ttcg • •
.and City National had all

^ 111 stir up, • national-con­women were received un­up or "because the
did-invalidate requiredmater­down
lowered prime lending rates

troversy Ilka, the abortion favorably, Powe said. He said nity prime is used as the
leave for public school • by Wednesday from 12 to 11,75 rate 
cases/' .Powe said. "Most'-' only Justice -George teachers, _ benchmark for all other
percent. This Is the rate

cases involving women's Sutherland, who served from " The Nixon, court also ruled r^tes." , ^ ---03
-.^charged l.afge. corporaterights are not that important ' 1922 to1938, promoted theidea: in favor'of women in a ease borrowers. Recent dips in ,the' rates.w^'-^

• ^ i*"1
to anyone other than spe<9al:i-that womenshouid receivethe? 
providing for-a property tax banks pay on money borrowed~ '' 
i nterest groups and the same,legislative treatment as exemption for widows,'but not "It will -be some: months . 
litigants Involved." -":j . before there will be a

men.> -for widowers. In doing so, 
-

The abortion decision "It isa courtstaffed by Nix­however,\the..court moved ' * . , .r .' noticeahle effect on consumer 
affected, many people's view on appointees that has started • r-.-loans," ..said.--.Frank Phillip,"

sharply away from an equali­Interlude Texan Staff Wioto by Carol Jean Simmon* government is easing the 1^1
of life in this'.country;-even if •••: a new trend. In 1971 the court ty theory, he said. '"'v!Hf* City National executive vice-reins 
on 
monevmoney"1' in 
an 
effortI
effort £"•' S'.i&l

it didn't affect them directly,. struck down a federal statute: . president. "The prime rate 
, GIVEN THE MEDIA'S Elementary education major Shelley Nathan studies her flutein the shade of to fight -unemployment, ' 
would probably have to con­

representation of the women's one ofthe flagpoles in.the grassy area" overlooking the Main'Mall. Phillip said • '' ^;
tinue"dropping by another two 
3 L> i^V I
.-.movement as one tied to sub-:'v

City YDs Oppose points." & s "Opening up the money •jM I 
. urban women bored with the 

market theoretically aldds I
m-Andrew Elliott, American
tedium of -child-rearing and, inflation pressures," Elliott 'v1®

Supporting Bentsen Free Classes To Begin •%}, •
Bank senior loan officer, said.
homemakjng and wanting to. 
said.
he expects the prime ,rate tobegin a career, it Is hardly 

mf' 
' " winin the_jwmination, Butler surprising that Communiversity Offers Learning Exchange . drop at least two pointsby the "But after watching the
;ClSmIng''T7.1S:> '^jtr^fcioyd, members of 
Bentsen TMTex.,-''has usually-^Communi versity

said,lid;, fTcan't'. say we won't the court have such a.pe/cep-__ „ free Classes (ire held in homes, relate to-the/whole communi­6nd of the year. "But we all economic summit recently, I?;% i 
voted against the best in­tion of the issue, he said.~ •thought, that last year and it don't think anybody knows1 
support him. (We'll have to classes taught~by tlie cam^ ty by offering these free,
terests of the people of Texas ' "If the poor and disadvan­|s_ oi turned around and went up.V what it is going to do." $
cross that bridge when we munity for the community "whereverfameeBng place can "SasSeST"*1 
'and the U.Sij^the.Capital City come to it.'* . j-. taged enjoyed "the 
begin Oct. 14. , be arranged. All classes are^
Young Democrats Tuesday" The motion accused custodianship of the majority, The program is an unstruc­open to persons of any age. Persons wanting-.informa­
night declared their "opposi­Bentsen of representing "the of the V?arren court, the 
tured learning exchange tion about classes or Com­
tion to Sen. Bentsen for the bankers, bijg-oil companies, winners in the era of the where anyone beitacan '• ''Commiiniversity is a free, muniversity can call the Com­
'Democratic nomination for -utilities--and .corporate Burger court are the teacher or learner. . growing experience," said 
muniversity Switchboard

president or vice-president of ! farmers and ranchers." members ^of the middle 
"We felt a need to share a Valentine. "This is our third between 3 and 10 p:im. at£78­the United States and for re­Butler said Bentsen hasr class," he said. learning experience with the and are . .. "' M Photo Service ^ m
•year, we trying to 5657u
election as UwS. Senator'from' always voted for the Earlier cases in women's 222 W, 19th 5324 Cameron Rd.
cvminuHuy—^Texas " "heaviestV defense expen­rights presented easy isshcs^—information and skills and Ml -'f^The motion, which passed ? ditures. Powe said. They involved knowledge," Mike Valentine, 
~ community — an exchange of 
DR. TROY J. CAULE.Y

30-0; alsosaid the organization He also .said Bentsen voted either discriminatory statutes a 'Communiversity staff. NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME . •% would -oppose the election or , ..against.: no-fault insurance, which were supported only by member, said. „ . "Prospects for Inflation ^ WITH 50 MM F/21ENS s28853 
the legislatures* view of the

re-election of "any.politician against extending' standby Classed range from-"Colors­
woman's :• role in -society, or ati^/or Depression".^ *32,50 NIKON CASE NO. 487
or politicians to any office or wage .and j>rice; control Perception" and "Living on SP'rV 
authority-to thePresident and the riglrt to abortion, he said. Purchased with Camera Vi Price
offices, great or small, who -Your-Bicycle," to inore basic 
Soup and Sandwich Seminar

support Sen. Bentsen, whether against aneffort to override a "Now thatsimpie issues are instruction in"Begimiing ? 
BELL/HOWELt FD.35 F/l.8 

or not they have enjoyed our presidential veto that would in the past, women's claims Sewing'' and "Auto Tuning Norddn Lounge At Noon Compare »j> Canon TIB withcan |95 support in the past." 1 • have rolled back prices on may press, against more subJ and Repair." $179 
domestic oil. Butleralso rtien-stantial countervailing Classes are expected to-run University Christian Church 2!ft 
Robert Butler, president of : "tioned-a-recent case in which pressures. Women may find six to eight weeks, but Valen­THIS; AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 10% OFF ...Capital City Young. Bentsen the courtls -welcome mat 2007 University Avenue ON B/W STUDTMAN PHOTO FINISHING
voted to deny food tine said each class would .

^Democrats, said theclub voic-:briskly withdrawn," he said. (FINISHING OFFER EXPIRES12/31/74)
stamps to strikers. determine its own length.
its dissatisfaction now. Powe 
.-.clerked for 
Justice 


K Butler said the organization; clerked [pause ."his (Bentsen's) would actively support any: William O. Douglas during the ipaign has been upgraded Democratic -candidate op­October,. 1971, term. T tl ince Sen. Edward Kennedy, posing Bentsen and "almost 
-.^D-Mass., withdrew from the all our members would sup­ligfLpresidential race; The' _port Sen. Walter • Mondale, D-
group is attempting to heaff Mlnn., fofmeTOMahoina Sen^ 
him ($entsen) off at the F^ed Harris or Ramsey Clark 
pass." j (former U.S: attorney

However, if Bentsen were to general) for • the presidency." * 2 
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mm 

i)UEJQ_ CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL, THE SUZUKI FUNFAIR HAS nam -BEEN SH M 
POSTPONED UNTIL 
i cliamoiul captures tlie niomc 

** '%hJi ° ^ 
S: 
NiXTSPR 
A iart Mii\ it diamond at 
20 f^ student hi lit. 
•« 
----"Si" 
omy snopping mall at lixT­

TO 	ALL UNIV.;1 TEXAS-STUDENTS, FACULTY,. STAFF: 
Let me tell you why Capitol^ "Are you confused by tire guarantees? Well, welcome fo the club, deal is best for you: most everyone is these days. Even some dealers don't seem to 
--J3' "John W. Moore, Jr. 
First, 	take a look at our prices understand their own guarantee when you need an adjustment on 
iVv>.?President 

•m 	—especially on the new steel a tire. How would you like a 1-minute school that will help you radial designs—then compare them to our talk with more authority when buying tires?" 
j 	I

competitor's prices. Next consider the fact that TYPE 4 {CAPITOL'S) 	TYPE B ' ' TYPf. C 
every tire we sell is premium and first line only. 
A specific number of miles are guar an-| A specific numbff of miles .'usually | The monthly gwtunrw for sample,teed on every tire .ind yon are reirti-j minimal and you arc reimbursed tor i "guar.'iisteeo 'iO months ' Tin-, one is 
burseri tor miles not received 1 tic i ni'leafc not received by credit on a . e.en wak.er tha" 'vpe B It >oui tue reimbursement is in the !orm of credit ! new tire Herd's the catch and it cat; | wear-; Out in I) months a:"j voti go back i
No exceptions. Then read this information about toward 3 new tire and is always bawd j be a hip, one The credit you receive ! lot .in :id;>is!mei;! you II I.miJ out that ' on the nctuat price you paid tor the j rs based either on the cireer?? selling j the tnf *•.is giiararitoei! .TO months jguarantees. After that I can't tell you another tire This is the best guarantee avaii j puce the usual selling pure in rase ! agamM rnad Ira/anls and detects in ;able in the tire industry today In art i you got them on sal;' or the regu i worWnansnip only and not tor miir-age I rlition we give a lifetime road hazard \ lai list puce This simple lac! can put I a' .-.i! I
thing. You've seen for yourself why Capitol's 
workmanship and materials gua-sntee I you in the position 0' p.vyn? mere for This is Capitol s guarantee. j your ari|irs!mer>t lire ton J.ii lor
deal 	is best!" the original Watrh «o-th.< one It's 
sneaky 

A SPECIAL SALES WAREHOUSE ... 
% —t 	U. of Texas Group Purchase Pla 
IfftCAPITOL TIRE SALES/WAREHOUSES, INC. 
EffiB (NOT AVAILABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC) 
STEEL RADIALS 4-PLY 	TRUCK/CAMPER" 
BATTERIES M? 55,000-MILE GUARANTEE 30,000-MILE GUARANTEE 
78 SERIES 8"SS¥ r . Made by tha Worid'a Urgtft iJCAPlTOL'S
STEEL RADIAL 78 SERIES TOP-LINE QUALITY—MAXIMUM SAFETY • BELTED TUBELESS TRUCK TIRES , _ m Battery Mamftttntr •
2strong Defts o'/ iteef and 2polyester cord belts for suoerb . 78 SERIES POLYESTER 

Wide foot print-tor poiibve handing and road stahikt^; 4 •'
hMdiDQ, oreat traction, .long. mHage and fuel economy. 	CAPITQL HEAVY DUTYt
Full 4-pty whitewall. tlanutactured by one ot the world's nylon cord body pies with 2 strong nylon.cord belts to 	EXCLUSIVE «
LtfeBroe road haunt. workmanship and materials guaran­

largest tire makers,liefene roadhazard, workmanship am) strengthen and stabffze tread lor pomive traetion and long 42-Month Service Cutrantu
tee. 55,000-mle tread wear guarantee materials guarantee. 30,000-mie tread wear guarantee. 'mleage. An economical replacement tire that tits most 

,-St* 	C CM** Carry ••• • fed < tasktCmy T«4. campers,; vans: and pick-ups. No added eipenditdre for am mMl1MM U.S. niMo can. tIRE GUARANTEE 
SU«'',.-. WaraMnt EICIM . speaal wheel or nm: Available in Highway Design and igf" 	-19.90 
•1*. 	-tfkii, 21.90 -
Nmn T«l Traction Oesvn.

\\W S?tu'" 43.94 t -,.p ^ A7M3* 17.50 •••• ft' fM. • 24. 24F, 63, 29NF 23.90W'c-2 95 1.80 «1 •: ••• Hwnr. Eicin TiacllM Estls*
Iwj HR78-14 45:82 3,15 SSfe&sJi C78-13 19.79 1.99 	42* 24.90
" GR78-15 fjij* 3.05 	0»|b In Outgo, Tat:
44.89 19.34 1.97 	• CAPITOL SUPER HEAVY DUTYf THEAOWMWAIANni...
HR7I-1S 46:66 S&-3.26 	H7B-15 6 32.68 3.43 34.94 3.61
C78-14 19.97 2.07 	munt om tmiw or waram.
JR78-15 47.94 3.44 	H78-15 8 34.84 3.'80 38.94 3.70 60-Month Senrieo Guarantee
21.92 	2.24

Ma IR78-15 48.97 3.'6S 	2178 2.41 H8"16 ,TT) 8 38.4S 4.09 40.68 4.13 •Sf« onluMaakHiMma^R*
22F.&

(f«M I»»| 	22.90
050,000-MILE GUARANTEE S7 879-14 23.64 2.55 	24, 24F, 27,-60 .27.90
24.92 	2.77

. STEEL RADIAL 70 SERIES 	27F
lift ~ C78-15 21.71 2.02 	...29.90
Tough steel tea cushioned between 4 fabric Deft pSes, plus 	72,74—SJdemoiutt
22.87 	i.^8.90 .
2 Wfc body plies, am tftf wtllttyatt. nuniitMiiatHiy-	' 2.42. ^' COMMERCtA|/HIGHWAY TRUCK, 77—Sldeniount..;..
onerpl (I* watt's most respected-radial tire makets. B7H5 23:»4 -2.83-	29.90
^Nylorreon}-~Tub«jrype^
lifetime workmanship, road hazard and materials auaran-H78-15 24.97 2.82 	• CAPITOL-6-VOLT-HEAVY-OUTY+­
tee: 50.000*nle tread wear guarantee. ; J78-15 25.97 2.99 VWO-15 22.25 2.36' 	ffT -pha~ga.iT jt/hS
3S-Monttt Service Gaarvntee tmm. UiaHii1ttfi m «iS (
8870-13 36:52 2.28 '4 Ptr Ultaa/RqM 179-15 28.97 3.13 4§#M-15 ,k 24.97 ?.77
EB70-14 39,74 2.79 	,1 ••i»t),»M,,a»t„16.9Q
't%00*15 28.84
FR7B-14 	f 1.00 1W-
40190 	3104 BELTED TIRES i#600*16 22 00 2.27 -18.50 WOIKMANSNIP AND MATIIIAIS
6R70-14 42.74 3:48 	$ fNo tridc reqortd OUAIANTK...
Sli' HR70-14 Ifese-	M650-18. t 3.S2
.£&'}• V-	44.92 3.47 35k000-MILE GUARANTEE 23y99
GR70-1S 	WW OK TM U» or TMAO
42.97 3.22 	1 .,^700-16 ^ 26.90 2.88 . IMMEDIATE REPLACEMENT-i
HR7B-1S 1,44,94 3.42 78 SERIES 33.70 	" " •«M»r 
m&s" 3.jS2 RBERGLASS BELTED 2 + 2 	3.60 BATTERY OUMUWTB f« &
IR70-J5 47.94 	It ialt«y it.loniil deiKtln md Mlnot Mfd > dim* --JtiSt>% 'eTi
3-86 	Manufactured by one of ttie world's largest'tire makers (1) fflEE rtf/tutrtaii wtfon go diyi of puntmt. • r Wirtewall. Uebme road hazard^fMmanshtp and materi­ra *nir 90 dt|is, CAPITOI. »k npira taOnjr, tinrglng ipro-riu SRTSi ­
4(?OMIaei$: 	tan) oh ^origval puram? priu and (hewjmtnr ol -taeie «f
COMPACT RADIALS als guarantee.^35,000-mle tread weir guarantee: 	AL HIGHWAY TRUCK oienttnustd. • • 'j--''.'.
Nylon Cord—Tub«l«ss • 
OM*l«f:.ir« 42-monti Mi«y. eortnj:it« M, Ma in 21
mourns,vtwKimtaaoy 1erS9.9S " 

!K,'S700-14 24.64
45,000-MILE GUARANTEE jpMI1 	6 2.44 (Appta to origral cmr ind or load ki NrrtW .gaaanr'ck. • *OAO HAZAtD OUAIANTK... .
[19.80 : 1.80 ,l|700-14 8 25.49 *r»ic«onl|r) i '
is! PREMIUM FABRIC RADIALS 	2.62 £M*An» ON TM 8AK OT TMAP.
878-13 	19.84 1.88 ^67P-15 6. 24.64 2.72 MM^m^r«w]«ts,cwyyrtKio^to!diujm1irt. NWM. (ttwy m* tmk *» «mk er mm. 
Tubeless blackwalls manulactured by One of the •A C78-13 28.72 • 2:80 	™ mw prw««;i copy.ol your pontunt knot* 10 racdn in
^7-17.5 6 32.97 3.29 wptf>ncnt 	~ ~ : : w«MAer |a*w«ethat Mk
BPS E78-14 • 2.33

world's most respected radiaMire-makers, Lifetime 21.78 iA®fc17.5 36.97 3.89 	iMWrfi W wplnil ee N»
Xf\\ F78-14 22.78 2.S0

road hazard, workmanshipand materialsguarantee. / I }] 078-14 23.89 2.87 8-19.5 41.62 4.57 UAfltdL UFETIMES^^ 
45,000-m3e tread wear guarantee. H78-14 25.89 2.92 -BATTERY -

Wf 078-15 . 	nw omy Battiiy yea will ntad far Bm life ef
^ 155SH 12 20.% '1.31 	23.97 2.74

4178-15 't"% 25.98 . 2.97 COMMERCIAL MUD & SNOW . your ear. 1 . nntmot ouakantk mpomaation
145SR' 13 •<1i34'

25.72 178-15 27.99 3.19 'j/'cfgl -Ex-Traction Nylon Cord 	Faatam 7mr 
. 155SR13 27.73 1 f.46 	• Extra Tough PefyyropyftM Cm'
670-15 25.25 2.71
k 16SSR13 29.97 1.88 40,000-MILE GUARANTEE 670-15 6 (tubel.etf) 27.70 3.07 • Thlnaw wallt allow room f«mora platts. CArsaiSzi 
Spatial Pataalad OrM Aflty aim 180%

175SR13 30.60 iM extra strength ,t 700-15 27.89 3.11 	—55155wasjut
jroatar iatttfaace to ovarMna damaga.
ja 1S5SR 14 29.97 	FIBERGLASS BELTED 4+2 

700-15 30.92 3.54 i»,Spatiale>llwHa<aa»atlw»lataaiwraaaar-iftlhk, —*fm, ml lid ImiSSSmfttS'
0165SH 14 31.90 The strajoest ever! Manufactured t^ one .of tftt world's ' , 650-16 
26.97 	2.90 *»«#va plata lifeIqr 248*. 

J 175SR14 4(.B3 P^fel-89-v -, largest tire rmken. WhitewaR, 4.fuK ply polyester cord + 2 700-16 29.94 3.32 ;?• Extra craaktagpawarfar flma kanl daitt. mn tmm * mIk'MMa 4mm mUm, r 1858R14 38.70 fifierglass cord belts. 6-pty tread; btetime road hatvd. ~ 750-16 37.78 4.04 155SR 15 29.76 wmM'-: workmanship andrriaterials guararttee.40.000-m!fe tread 890-15 8 (tubeless) 39.95 3.77 Ule»Jm#-12 —js.9CT nlhh^^Mk,« wear.guarantee^. . 27-27F Ufetimt 12 VOft...^..^..-...;v.....J9.80 S5ST m"
1658R15 33.54 
A78-13 	22.63 . 1.78

185/70.HR15 34.96 	^CAMPER—DUPLEX TYPE This battery wHI ba raplacad frae wftault will;
C78-14 24.54 • 2.87 	tSt^SmtS£m!lmktmt 
..

E78-14 28.74. -2.24 Nylon Cord, Tubeless Highway no longer hold • chnrga. 	(MM*. (Aeetr mb.»» *m m «Uak *MMi
Mm ,VV?»55,000-MILE GUARANTEE 27.87 800-16.5 6 32.5S 	:•#«% MaMJ
F78-14 iog® 2.41* 	3.25 < 
Cae**f«tiH4

STEEL RAOIALS' 	28.97 2.55 800-16.5 8 36.94 3.48 SHOCK ABSORBERS 
875-16.5 43.64
Tubeless blatkwalls .manufactured* by one of th? H78-14 30.82 ' 2.77 	4.03 MADE 6V m0PVHEWbRLO-s,{
950-16.5 8W2> 45.87 4.56
-world's most respected radial tire makers. Lifetime J78-14 30.97 2.95 	,-J LARGEST H-•I Hom
10-16.5 42.96 4.29
F78-15 27.88 ' 2.42

road hazard, workmartshipandmaterials guarantee. 	SHOCK ABSORBER MANUFACTURERS
10-.16.5 47.91
wns 
29.90. 2.83 HP 8 4.61
55,000-mile tread wear guarantee. 	59.70 5.74 • STANDARD DUTY ... Exceeds original 
; . . 145SR13 «»«" 	30.97 2.82 Ffe;12-16.5 6.09 equipment quality—24«000-mtle or 'V?"'.1^•r||«i'*iia, «w» *m*. m4
29.94 	67.68
J78-15SS^ 	31.94 ' 2.99 4S 
S7J5!r.T-» *?* *** $15.00. -c. — m mMmitmrmm.

is '••155SH T3 31.82 178-15 33.82 3.13 	24-month guarantee—$3.95 aach^-4 for ' .oW'Wfrl^ 
165SR13 33.91 

CAMPER—DUPLEX TYRE 
Wk 	17SSB13 36.89 4^000-MILE GUARANTEE IHEAVY DUTY..;Lifetime gninntoo—as
Nylon Coirt. Tubeless Mod Snow
1658R14 36;82 	long at you own your ear. $6.68eaefr—4
70 8ER|ES 

800-16.5 	fl#3>44 for $24.00.,
' -1768R-H-^4040L 

800-18.5 ''3.72 	USE YOUR CREDIT UNION
ld5SR 14 42.93 	EXTBAHFAUV: PUTY. Lifetime
ers. Polyester cord + fiberglass belts—wide tread, -875-16.5 	4.30
-155SR 15 34.96 	950^16.5 ^ 49.60 f^4.B goaraittee—ai longaayou.ownyour ear. MASTERWABOt
whitewall. LifetiiTie road hazard, workmanship and

^)^ikl85SR 15 38 96 	10-18.5 -47.78 m'.9» $8.28 each—4 for $30.00. Beyond com­^&0M.bankamer'cabd
mate/ials guarantee. 40i000-mile tread wear 

-1'^175/70 13 35.72 	58.96 pare for tpaclal or heavy duty sarvice, ' ' BUOO €T PAY
guarantees

^V185/70 13-37.81 -si" Replaces 	12-18.S ' 62.69 * LEVELING UNIT FOR
71.82

^185/70Sf: 40.83 	OVERLOADS—Front and:roar—Lffoflmo
'"*70# tOOOTiir 22 98 *f3W9~ 
guarantoo^-aa long as you,own your,
: 	670-14: •

j -4-PLY COMPACT 	(735-14) _ 28.C0' 2.51 STEEL CAMPER WHEELS • ear—$12.95 each, 
^ 
F7q-14 	J77S-H) 26.90 2.63
3d,0M-MIL6 GUARANTIEE 

670-14 	•AIR SHOCKS.., Lifetime guarantee—at
r 	(825-14) 28.85 j Z.82 Available Jii-a Complste Rangt ol Bolt
TUBELESS ­

1 	long as you own your ear. 142.90, Includ-
Tubeless WackwaHs and whitewallsr* Ufehmetoatlbbara. 870-15 (825-15)--29.84 " •<2.87 Patttrn*. Super Single and DuplaxM IngMt. -v
workmanship and-matenafc guarantee;'30,000-mae tread H70-15 (855*15), 31.90 -'3.11 
wear guarantee. 
• W *tmt s

(J,P|te>:?liw>'>«e|-A 558-12 v USE YOUR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ID. TO MAKE PURCHASES. PICK UP YOUR PERMANEN1 8»12 ^ MEMBERSHIP CARD AT YOUR CAPITOL WAREHOUSE,
520-13 
568-13 
800^13 

Sw^13(g. iCAPrrpiiWAREHOUSEUJCATIONS HOUSTON 0»t7).
B.e.)7l»M7
«.i»
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VfWl»r \ L. -I—J r" 9m10 Tftursdayy Octofio: JO/ J974 THE DAltlY TEXAN > ' f sv «•* -"»j ; 'i . r t \ ^ -i* "1 U o-' A" 
t £ >• C '3'^ ^ ^'r * ft ^ 1-i 	-1) 1,-• \ 
a ' <" '* $
1 -	-t edf-TH . 

* s •?S^rv« * * itt •! '"V ,S'-'W r**f» r />•-« 
SHHRS  mmm  
if'~  
Hirshfeld  
J*  svjw?  On Auction Block  vS^7*' f rp| s,#li  
PJgx-­g|^  ,  By JANIE PALESCHIC The Hirshfeld property,.two.  as Historical Commission . markers and have been cit&t  

sr ^ uU ,.,u" 	homes built in the late '19th several times.by the Heritage
By BILL'SCOTT feereiM^stMc^^hftWid,rx®mm _ Century at 303 and 305 W. Society of Austin as two pf the,-m Texan Staff Writer if ADDITIONAL PROBLEMS yet to bfe solvit 

:• ...I • Vi-rr-i.—:: IStf-l':^L. „ L.>, *. ^ ^v-'vx ' Ninth "St.T "1fa? been up for. rhost significant landmarks in
tiny nylon tube coated Inside with en-Ved include how longthe tube device will last; : grabs for about four weeks the urban area of whatis com­'zymes may be the key to controlling* genetic; T how the blood flow will affect the enzyme with no takers. monly called the "old part ofdisease which feads to mental retardation in ^coating and howmuch the size of the tube can 

f|j "|N , 	l I Real estate agent agent Austin." y-^mi tm\
infants. 	;X'Ke reduced, Kftto said., * 
iM
Terry Sasser said the asking

The disorder, known as phenylketonurias y-" "We hope tobe able tomake the'tube small 	The large cut-stone Vic­
, price for the property owned

interferes with the formation of-nerve cells!V enough to be implanted under a flap of skin, 	torian mansion on the corner
by the Henry Hirshfelt estate

Itvhas been under fulltime-study by Dr;I ijperiiaps in Uie apn," he.said. "in this wiiy ^ 	of Lavaca and West Ninth
is about $500,000. He said the

arrie Kitto, Universjty. chemistry ^ treatment will be automatic and less subject 	Streets was built by Henry
property could also be leased

ofessor, and a small team of researchers^c to the human element." 	Hirshfeld in 1886. The stone. . •;
-for $5,000 a month.. Both sums

5.ftor nine months. -tube method will beespecially Valuable— 	cottage nestled in the lot next
} .1 1 

are negotiable, he said:

tV ?.'J?aslcally; the disease involvesa defect in^fln preventing transmission. of the disease* i 	to it on 19th Street was built 5gf
"It 	would be wonderful if

the"metabolism of phenylalanine; an.aminoS^ffrom tnqther to.newborn child. -'Ill-	several years earlier and 
we could sell it to someone

acid normally present in thediet," Kittosaid.;;$> "Because some retardation occurs in spite 	served as the family's first
:iSvho won'ttearit down, but we

"Under normal circum"it"antces;-^'of->diet maintenance arid 'because of the 	homer 
1 	have-no control over its end 4; >• xphenylalanine i? converted to another amino genetic nature of the fliWrder; a femaJe-who after it's sold," Sasser-said The stone -cottage now acid which is ultimately converted into^had the disease as a child may be carrying > 
"Any time a house is 8Q;or houses Triggs Graphic
proteins." 	''?|£toxic material in her blood," Kitto said, —T«*an Staff' Hteta'by Carol J*an shnrnrm 100 years Old you naturally Design, bu the mansion is un-KITTO EXPLAINED the disorder instead£k|''During pregnancy, the development of her want to save it, burthe -occupied .Leila..BenAeim, ^s*S4i
converts phenylalanine to a compound called ^own potentially healthy child can be > >The 88-year-pld Hirshfeld home is up for sate. 	r-?ry
economy may not allow that.' Hirshfeld's daughtei-, lived inphenylpyruvate, a substance which builds up j^drasticaliy affected. 
The upkeep and the taxes are the.home until recently. . 
in the bloodstream and inhibitstirstops nerve^b "BY IMPLANTING the coated tube into ' 	73 expensive," Sasser added. Hirshfeld came to Austin
tell development. 	< mother, her .own blood, and' hence the 
Homestead Idea 
The razing of the nearby during the building boom after
"The disease is presently being-treated^ ^^blood "of her-fetus, will be deansed of poten^ ^,^^^.. 
is. Shot Tower may be testimony the Civil War, and the man-sg%r
through dietary methods," Kitto said^jitially harmful phenyl:pyruvate," he said 
:.tb the state of the economy.

Children are fed entirely on a ^blariSd,' The project, wWch is funded primarily by^ ' Concept Called Impractical' in Austin 	sion, though it could use a coat 
. • • " ~-" ] :Both structures on the 'of paint, reflects.his success „. ..
cherrtcaHy pwpar^m^h.Thistypeofdiet grants from the.Clayton Foundatjoh By DAVID SHARPE ^theftl862 Homestead;.Act: in ? city-owned ' houses which : 
itirsbfeld property*boast Tex-• as a merchant. ­

^ hard to make a child stick towhen aHofhis , Biochemlcannstitate. was initiated two Texan Staff Writer " which Congressigave freetitle could . be used for 
years ago. 'K£In the eastern part of the jm 16Qacres to any familyWho homesteading are single­
;:s Kitto's work focuses on the development of,-	United States there is a new ''stick-built" • Professor To Receive
settl«l and farmed the land family units
,-i-iiew;iless cumbersome method of treat-""' Kitto predicts it will be 10 years before 
concept for 'acquiring liomes for five years' which are undersized andsubt^
' ment, that of removing toxic-byproducts—^climcaljrials with the tube can begin on which:might improve blighted ; A bill recently introduced iii; standard, Miller said. Premio America Award
• from the blood. . ' „ humans. ~ 
.Jpner cityo neighborhoods.•: Congress by Sen. Joseph' 
The city actually owns12*to . Dr. Nettie Lee Benson, director of the University's Latin"We have taken a length of nylon tubing / "Tfae basic researchshould be completed In 
Delaware, ^^mnmrer 	!32imed 
American .Collection, will receive the • Premio America
and coated the inside with an enzyme called three more years," he said. "After that, we 
Philadelphia and Boston, this ban homesteading a: naQwial ^^tj, Jond—
money"Tor-Street--J^gard Saturday in Acapulco, Mexico; .... phenylpyruvate oxidase, which 'purifies' the will have to develop a system which can be concept could_even provide a program 

development ; purposes, but, Benson, who7als6~Ts^a"p'f1Jfessor*of^iiistory an'd Jibraryi m.
Wood, by converting the harmful 'substance •!' tested in the lab and begin experimenting on 
home for those who cannot af--It is unlikely,.however, that 
Miller said, the» city rarely . science, is the first/U.S.'citizen to receiy^ this honor.
phenylpyruvate into a nontoxic, easily ex^ animals,"^, 	fort it — upeast, thatis, notin the concept will catch on in ­sells -a . house it owns for-a ' • The Casa de Cultura Americana presents the award an-u
Austin. 	Austin. The reason is a
Intromurol Field .,.1 ^ 	family to-live in. ... nually on Columbus Day. Benson was nominated for the 
The concept is "urban, "different style of ur-..:-, 
• .-honor by the Argentine Embassy.
•life.®­

m && homesteading.''. In an article' banization" in Texas, making "To remodel, them would 	W
A -world-renowned authority on :Latin America, Benson
in. the summer, 1974, issue of an urban homesteading cost: more than tfie property 
specializes in19th and 20th Century.Mexican history, as Well
Tennis 

People it " Land magazine, program ^impractical, Jim was worth," Miller said. 
as 	the government, literature and education of Lat'm:
-Tennis fanciers at the The Laykold court surface, Shoal Creek Blvd;, said Edgar 
Dou^as Crooks said the idea; Miller, Austin Community V. .-. As -far as -Miller knows, • America. 	_University are in a ;fortunate" Thompson said, is superior to Chew.'of the recreation staff. 
is "simple enough." Aban­•Development administrator, • th^re is no place in Texas 
• She (ias traveled in. Mexico, Central and South America
situation with numerous cerrient or black top Surfaces Chew said the city, is.plan­
doned, or blighted publicly said. 	where one can acquire the 
and the Caribbean collecting Latin • American researchcourts at their disposal. in that it Is easier on the feet ning to b*uild courts at 
owned dwellings are given or In New England many row-housing type of property 
...materials.. 	_ mM
Forty courts are at theJm and allows a.true'r bounce. -• • Northwest Park, Wooldridge 
auctioned off to families com­houses are characterized -as conducti.ve to urban 
'f.~ She has been head .librarian of the University's Latin
tramural Fields, West 46th Austin residents who play Playground, Alamo 	m ' 
mitted to living in the houses. which 	W „v.
"row-housing;" in homesteading. American.Collection since 1942* . -. •and Guadalupe Streets, for on city courts arenot aslucky Playground, the South Austin 
The families, in return, refur­houses are build side-by-side
student, faculty and staff use. as University studen.ts, Recreation Center and. Joslin 
bish the-buildings, making for blocks. Miller/said. In the
The only requirement for . bowevpr. 	Paris, Two courts,will be built 
them livable'again,'within a case of Boston, Wrbann_
playing on these courts is the 'Crowded courts and waitin'g-at each location? 
certain time period, typically Renewal authority'justThought
^presentation of a' University . lists are not the sole result of Patterson Park on Airport 
18 months. 	" a section .of;'-"row-housing*4<f MUNTB 
.limited facilities but also ofij Boulevard pill-have eight new . Crooks said the idea is es­and sold it. CARTRIDGE CITY BIG SALE e Penick Courts, near, increased demand. 
lighted courts'open by the spr­sentially"an urban version of In Austin, however, the few" 	SAVE! SAVil 
lorial Stadium, are for Austin has 32 public courts ing, Chew said. Eight courts 
of the men's varsitytennis in parks, nine courts at the also will be built at the new FOR NEW OH USED CARS BIG 
m only. Caswell Tennis Center at 2312-Austin High School. WE CARRY AM/FM S^TRACK ­
ON CAR STEREOS,

Betty Thompson,director of 	OR CASSETTE STEREO 
CASSETTES/SPEAKERS, DISCOUNT 
intramural sports", sai<Tsfie~ -Timely specials for SYSTEMS FOR IN^DASH AM/FM R AO IO,
could not verify a report that WHATEVER YOU NEED. 

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the nation, but she did say the 	Phm: 444^114 (5:30 to 8 p.m.) '95OO mi
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THE REAL PARTY IS HERE THE NIGHT BEFORE THE <kAME -FRIDAY. OCT. 11 WITH ' DANNY EPFS ITEVE FROMHO ahdFfAe: /f­TickfTfc.Hae IN  '  'V,.. n Sitting Fee: can be made starting daVJooBber 8:30 a.m^4:30 p.m! ' -I HIPV , '* " T 8l Whifis  »3Kv Sitting fee must be paid when qppointment is made  

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iwM V October 10, 1*74 THE DAILY TEXA1V ;-,„ ^ ^ -v4' "" ( -S -n' ni ' Wv,-j*; 
\ 

m 

AINT Planning Sunday Benefit Union Begin#Transifion 

For American Indian Scholarship] "j 'WVlrt' Pub Opening Scheduled for November 
By CHERYL GRESSER . beverages may be legally sold. By JOSE M. FLORES encouragement to young In­loan us the rest. By the time, sponsor the benefit with us:<|S! Although this is. a week of transition; the move from the" Because the temporary facilities have only four meetingTexan Staff-Writer dian people to strive towards every' amendment to the Posters w'ere made; andbejog. Union Building 'to temporary Union South is-going well?' ? rooms, space for meetings is "at a premium." . . '-•With requests for funds to a' higher education." amendment" to" the "motion ot-put-up. They suddenly backed Shirley Bird.Perry, Union director, told the Texas Union Perry recommended that pampus "organizations be allow-1 
• 	create-an American • Indian . ';MANY INDIAN young whatever was made, the down. They said they may : Board of Directors Wednesday. " • *d to book only one regular meeting per week and programs sjscholarship fund mired in peoplerealFze'the Value' of an quorum had-vanished. It was ; loan us the juse of a, PA-The board heard reports and recommeftdatiods on thp new. . open to the entire campus'be allowed to use space twice a 1 University red tape, education too late. Too often insane. Nothing but con-system, but. that's all; -They"* facilities and alsodecided that the "pub" in UnionSouth will; weej?. All other needs for space could be cleared through-the i American Indians'Now Tex-: they do not attend .college or fusion," she said. wouldn't give us an-exsk serve Schlifz, Pearl and Michelob beers when it opens early Sirectbr. of 'scheduled fOr other locationsv she. sa'id. . 
. ans (AINT) plans to raise the are sidetracked .into trade ' "We approach the Ideas and planatiop." she said.-••••••• in November. < 'i * CAMPOS qrganizations-wili have a chance to reserve their 4 \ needed tnome&-at a beneTit schools, as they are con-: Issues Committee for funding, _ THE MOVE from.the old building to the newfacilities east-meeting'times for the serriesterb'yletter, Perry said, and the •;
«&'We .were going to use the

-Sunday, featuring speaker ..vsidered . less capable and all we got out of them 	of Gregory Gym is being accomplished in phases. Perry _ assignments, will be as''equitable'-'-as possible. . $
"Bull Creek Party Barn —? -that's the address that's been

,. RUssfe\l Means. " students," she said. was, 'Who's Russell Means?' 	said. The temporary Union South facilities'are open now.'She During an executivesession, the board choseSchlitz, Pearl 
Besides raising-"funds; •~'An*A!NTspokesperson, Hol­... At any rate, the law school' 	said, and Student Government and the program committee and Michelob asIhe beers the pub will serve. The choice was
circulated Jt's;ojit Route2222 _

benefit will commemorate ly Echft-Hawki. said that get­said that they would'' like top 	„ have movedjn. -• .-* • made on the basis of .popularity, price! service and" reputa-.
and is • run1 through .rCapitol

"Indians Discover Columbus ting funds fro»the University. have. Means spe^k there 	.An formation deslci?scheduleHTol5{)en Thursdayi-and'a'*-: ,~-tion of~the-8ightrdisfVibutors;whb jlpplied.to the board The J
Realty. We calledCapitol, and

Day" and therecent dismissal to. set up the planned Saturday which coiild result in 	representative^ tlrc Union business office will be available decision also waslbased partially on results of questionnaires
they-said they now wanted: 10

of conspiracy charges against scholarship fund was not easy some -monetary exchange. 	in the new buildinguntij theoffice.itself can be movedThurs­, returned by a sniallnumber of University students.
percent of the take. It's a 	.
Means, Sioux co-defendant In , for the Indian organization. The benefit will be held Sun­	day or Friday, Perry said." ~ L~ ^ Th6 board decided to re-evaluate the popularity and ser-• 
Ihe Wounded Knee trial. -: ''We went, to the Student day ... we hope," she added. benefit for scholarships and. The contract for renovation of the old Union Building has' " "^vice of.these three distribiEors periodicg.ny. . , ' 
besides, we have nothing as of 	: 
. AINT Council member Ann . Senate for funds, asking 'for EVEN TRYING to hold a . 	been sighed and fencing and preparations have begun. • . IN OTHER business,' the board deferr'ed hearing a Kudget
yet. • • »v*.,

Roubideaux stressed the need $500. We were granted $250,. benefit.-has prov^l difficult. "I believe that we're ready to go." Perry said, and "the revision until all the facts could be gathered. "We; are for the scholarship fund as an and the motion was made to According to: Echo-Hawk one " '''It;will cost us-$1,000-to.pay sooner _we get started the sooner we'll, be back in." operating within a legal budget now, but-we have permission ;1 
local radio station and two for Means and his ^bodyguard THE UNION South-will^&opgn.fijm 8 atin.4a.il pjn';~ to revise it." Perry said; * , 
locations at which the benefit • to come down; mostly plane-' Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to ^ prhi." Friday "and -The boa.rd also Js planning a program of special: com-.

Hearing To Investigate
I 	was supposed to have.been fare, and -we can't, promise -"Saturday and 1 to 11 p.m.-Sunday. These hours are tentative, miinications with University conStituencies. which will-look 4 held have backed out. •••••.' somethingwat we're not sure > Perry said, and will be expanded once-the pub opens. The _ into such things'as married student liousinfj, Strauss said, '.-a
Regulations of Utilities -"KLBJ going co-she continued.-	-during hours when alcoholic
"was to we'll get,' 	Union will .then stay open 
IWi -I** 	djF-TiSr;­

-A-6ef»te-5uljc.gramfttee on laining qualityserviee. i' 
Consumer Affairs will con­. Clower introduced a bill 

campus briefs

tinue its study of the need for during tlie last legislative^ses-, 
possible changesijn .pjihJJc .-.sion which, had' it passed,:: 
utility regulationsat ahearing would"vHave •established =a5 
Thursday. statewide telephone commis-" 

Classes To Begin
The fivp-memljer subcom­sion to . handle , regulatory 
mittee ••will begin hearing matters. • The So„uth Austin pointments for studio photographs A332 by the staff,of the Reading UNivERSimtEfUSUCAN -CUJft wiltmeet at
testimony dt 9:30 a.m. in the Among those scheduled to Neighborhood Center. 2414 : for lunlors from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Study Skills Laboratory. . ' 8 p.m. Thursday inOarr1s«n Hall109 

p.m. through Wednesday in Texas 	,0 hear
Lieutenant Governor's 'Com-; 	TEXAS UNION'THIATER COMMITTEE will Jo« Lenard, candidate for
testify are Mike-Able,..fro® .-OaklCrest Ave., will soon Student PubNcatfons.Building 3.300. 

• show the fnm,f "The-Adventures* of • • county judge.. , . 
. mittee Boom at the Capitol. People Against Continental begin itslall tutoring clause#, A slttlngifee of simust be paidatthe Robin Hood" af'7 and 9 p m Thurs-CU» will meet at6p.m. Thursday

timd the appointment Is made..

The afternoon session will Telephone; Ma j.• Dean Chafee 	• day in Batfs Auditorlum Admission1 at The BucKei for discussion of trips
aiming toprovide elementary-COMMUNICATtONS COUNOL Is accepting 

is SI.for students, faculty fiVrT'itaff-— -' Aspen.. Cofo..f and -Taos, N M,
begin at 2 p.m. of Marble Falls; Jim Boyle of 	several-Vacant
age children with'-'individuaf-' appl^ations for SJ.50 for members:-— -• mov^y*nd a hbppy hour.-,
• 	positions uhtil; S p.m.. Thursday.

" The hearing is the fifth theTexas'Consumers Associa­help, 	primarily in math-, ! .WIVES AND WOMEN OF THE GRADUATE GenergL Meeting " 
Applicants-must be in.lhe School of 

; MEETINGS > V . I BUSINESS SCHOOL will meet ai 7 30
scheduled by state Sen. Ron tion; and Atty; Gen. John Hill reading and English skills. Communication. For more.lhftFrmaV • ASSOCIATION FOR '.CHILDHOOD EDUCATION p.m.* Thuway nt Farm and Home at the Bucket •"* ^ 
Clower, D-Garland, subcom­or his representative. ' 1 -Tutoring sessions are usual­• tioa cpntact Janlde Tomli'n at 477-INTERNATIONAL will meet at 7^^ p,m:*;;-%5 Savings Association, ]i00 Lavaca St 

771*2 or pick Jefferson:at 444-9815, . Thursday Jn^.Carothers Dormitory!/,Or. Walter: Reifslager. an Austin Thursday, Oct. .10 6:00 P.M.
mittee chairperson, Other members of the sub-*'ly" held 	at the center from HUAR SOOITY is acceptlng-nomlofttlons
: 	Recreation Room to hear Joanne."-: !,T psychiatrist, will discuss interper-
The hearings, .held committee are Sens. Lloyd 	for membership until Oct. 18 at 30) Weeks of the Child Welfare Agency^ % sonai relationships Ski movies and Happy-Hour
about 3:45 to 5 p.m. No 

5t , Apt. 10}, 787S1. . 	'•
throughout Texas, are design­	W. 3?'th speak on.^ChlldlAbuse." v» /; '• SEMINARS. ••
Doggett, D-Austin, vice-previous experience is Membership is open"'to men and .BAPTIST STUOENT UNIOM w»i meet at noon-r OEPACTM»T Of ASTftOMOMY will sponsor Ski Aspen Christmas.
ed to determine how effective chairperson;.%Betty Andujor, necessary. i womefl of iunior' class standing 'or Thursday at.2204 San Antonio St. for stellar spectroscopy aod Ex* 
currentmethods of local utilir R-Fort Worthy William ' > higher./'NomineUons must include a.-8ible study session. tragalactic astronomy seminars at

Anyone wishing to donate' IhforrnaWop oh the ..nominee's .CHILD DEVELOPMENT, CAREERS-noon and 3 p.m. Thursday-respec­
ty regulation are in assessing Meier, D-Euiess and Walter 
time to the program should V; academic' background .and ex* ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m. tively, in Robert Lee Moore Hail
reasonable rates arid. main-Mengden, R-Houston. tracurrlcylar activities; .... -Thursday Iti the University YMCA, 15.216B. .'

contact Deb Morrison at the 

-HOW TO STUDY FOftBONLANGUAGES" will ftoom 	a
ft,'YoV'-tXe^ regular wepMy DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS will spohsor

center or call 444-3528, -t~~~5 ;"t>«:;discussed at.noon. ThyricJay lrt . meeting.' '. .. I--. -u.., ^ joint :solld atomic and
state acid 

-•y Jester.Center A332by the staff ot the CHUG L'lVRiT wili meet at 7. p.m; Thurs­
molecular seminar.at 3 p.m. Thurs*1 Readjng -^nd Sfudy SKJMs day at 1800 uivaca St., Apt, 404,*r&r^ f —day Jn Robert Lee Moore Halt 4.102.ANNOUNOMINIS : ' .taboratory. ' • \ 
conversations in Hebrew. > Also, a relativity seminal1 Will be

AlPHA; fHT OMEOA will conduct guided HURDCANE FIR RELIEF DRIVE will staff a IRANIAN sruobns ASSBOATTON will meet 
presertted at 3 p.m. In Robert Lee tours of the University camfKJSjat 3 table through Thursday on the West. at 8 p.m.-Thursday In Calhoun Hall

. 	Moore Hall 9,222. 
p.m. Friday, startingat the APO **• Mall to collect cash donations to aid 
1Q0 for speeches and slides on ^lran, TEXAS UNION RECREATION -COMMITTEE Will

COME TO. 	. flee In Texas Union Souttv north o! disaster victims In Hohduras. the Future Vietnam." . . : semlnar-on
sponsor, a .sandwich

•Moore-Hill Hall; "TBTWISENBS^-will be. discussed at 4 MYTHOTOBC SOCIETY will meet at 7 p.m." . "Wilderness'Camping and Travel"YCAKBO6X It scheduling . ap> p.m. Thursday: in<JesJer Center • Thursday InPrather Dormitory.J121 from noon to 1 p,m. on the Union
ItT'SEBRING' I 

.discuss fantasy iiterature, «• Patio. Walter Wakefield of Whole ^ ^peclaity works by Tolkien; Lewis Earth Provision Company wilt
Shoe Shop •SALE* • V' j-and Williams/ / speak. i ORANGE JACKETS wjlt meet at 6 p.m. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH will spon­We makeand SHEEPSKIN. Thursday in Kinsolving Dormitory sor a soup and sandwich seminar at South Study Room. noon Thursday in Nordan Lbunge ai^ i\y repair boots the churchy 2007. University Ave:,lto^
-Bwtyg«iTY iMTiiwinomi mte ...IT'S A RUGS will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday.on.the West Mall to'dance and learn new", tfpeak-on-*fProspects for Inflation £iv&j££-hudi^^LSK »hoe* belts-;$500 Manv $750 dances. r'/. and;6r Depression.'*
NATURAL. "Beautiful Colors OuJdhj w#rM 'n A a vdr&ig'efrtch
i *LEATHER SALE * Voriou* kinds', colors • 75' per ft. defers Wcrn
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OPEN MON.-SAT. before you notice the handcrafted 
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umnrssome on 

formerly Clothes Factory 
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Spurr Returns 	iwlFeatured 
ffjf^i 
J v '
To
M 
-

At Sandwich Seminar 
j1 	now
. 	By CHARLES LOHRMANN has acquired his own said.;

•.,. -Former DnivSfslty Presi-letters i)fsupi>6rt'from,both 	, and , theater, the Ritz, on Sixth Franklin then fold of how 
.,. dent Stephen Spurr "returned friends and-enemies.. I 	JfCtStreet. He said it will be a
cer­\l:m l SYLVIA TEAGUE -the renqwhed ajwualPumpkin :;. to Austin Tuesday-as just tainly appreciate the faculty T** Texan Staff Writer* variety concert hall and 'said _ • Sfortips 'got started.
another faculty professor i > 	hnnkanv nArfnrmincr^'.:A Uo anlrl hA woo Wfe
and student support." 	< line, he would book any performing;
The Union Ideas and Issues 	He said he was playing "the t after a two-week vacation. 
The former president said 	.•Gommittee sponsored its first acts suited to a concert situa-K 'oatsider who comes in.and
"As far as I'm concerned, be hasn't given much con­

Armadillo-style sandwich tion such as those which were -• crashes the set—with Ramon'.j^I'm just a faculty member at sideration to what the final seminar Wednesday with on the EdSullivan orthe Steve"-Ramon, and the Four Daddy­
.,:. the LBJ School of PubUcvAf-outcome of his firing will be; 	mentor Jim Os when they got a. Halloween
local renaissance Allen shows. 

J;fairs," he said. ~ "I thought1could live with .' Franklin as ther featured; ar-He alsolaid to rest the nasty, gig in Houston. \Spurr and.his wife attended myself better If I said what I madillo. ' rumor that--Ed -Sullivan in---Since it was pumpkin time," an annual meeting of the thought and did not just • * -.Wearing a dark-blue troduced Elvis Presley to the .they wanted to do something
W*<r
MM American Forestry Associa­resign. The action I took had| 	Sunday-go-to-meeting T-shirt masses, It was Steve Allen, . •with pumpkins. "So, we
Minnesota also

tion in and no political purpose." § 	I, and a mink bowtie, the'resi­Franklin addressed himself rounded ,up a bunch of
visited friends'at the Univerr 

Spurr added he will notseek| 	dent artist of the Armadillo to the subject of Austin music -pumpkins-and: instead of cut­ffc.,v r"i sity of Michigan, where.Spurr.v,; any court, action. Labeling _ World Headquarters describ-saying he views the local tinp faces'on them" or
taught for 19 years. '"himself an academic person, 	scene" as"moving'in cycles.
. ed his multifarious ex­	something, we decided to
> 	Spurr said, however, he has he said he believes the ap­periences as $ the He said country music"'"'is
part of 	,stomp*'em," lie explained. .
V™' noplans toleave the Universi­
propriate actionis towait and 	"Cultural Renaissance in like an old piece of gum with a;; -ij"It was so successful, we
ty, and beginning inthe spring' t. iaj» =# 	—T««m Staff Photo by Carol Jtan Simmons.
follow the Faculty^ Senate's^ 	Austin."'" little flavor left in it; as soon 
had another one at thei.same 
, semester he will teach a decision. ' -"Jim Franklin, speaking about Austin music trends. The seminac._was_to have as the'flavor is out of it,' itll place, year "at
the-same 
course in national research sSg-;" begun at noon, butatthattime~ be back under the table-with Thanksgiving," he said.

policy. "I'm very happy in 

-a-committee member"'an­the rest." 	FRANKLIN TALKEDWi?* Austin and also with ' the nounced the speaker was sup­"Austin is more interesting about himself as an artist and
Meet With. Advisers
tremendous amount of sup­

University minority 	posedly on his.way. Just then, to me because I've lived here how his career as an artist
port I've received,1' he said. 	HomeroLopez, assistant' never on a coordinated basi^i? Representatives visiting the
students will be ablfe to meet 	the Frapklin a few different he" was |n Jhe
coordinator of Ethnic Studenti 	unassuming through •bega/i.VWhen ;•
^Spurr said he has received with recruiters from various 	"What we trying to do this University in-October are: cycles," he said. — -<• " 
Services, said Wednesday. 	strolled up from the back'or first grade, lie drew a plc&re ­
an enoIffiSl^ammmt^inaiLv 	year is to coordinate the cam­

-graduate «nd.law"schools this -. 	SMU School of Law, Oct. 17, the room, having been there -IN COUNTRY music, "yon' which kept him out of trouble 
. pus visits ofulthese"'

,,"Lopez-saitfI-Tecniiteis 	ulebe recruiters 
10 .a.m.
''It's warming to seeso many •month. ~T"*""" ,iu .a.m. , to 
4 
p.m.;p.m.; Yale 
ail the time,' '4" ; ; • can find all. the stuff you can . for-los|ng his reading"We're asking all interested Texaspnd out-of-state ^ ^af-students will:know—Graduate and Law Schools, Pranklin T>"fga*h. #rt1S' •never find in jazz otrodC-' he„ notebook.. ( . ^ ­graduate ah°f the times and dates, as 0«.18,1 to 5p.m.andOct,.2t;
CALL RAPE CRISIS CENTER black and chicano juniors and graduate, and 
professional 
questions and never-got to said. It is an indicator of the -:. "1-knew.what I wanted to'So
well as have a £hance to com­

for aid or Information 476-seniors to phone our office at schools have come to the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m:; and Consor­anything else.; He reminisced psychology',of .the mass and pretty well how to leam 471-1201 fand to leave their University-to speak to pare what the different tium-for Graduate School -irt-for an hour and a half until he audience since peopler"buy •-it. So,in high school,I.took all
schools have-to offer,!' he

. • name and address so that we prospective .minority 	Management, Oct.-22, 8 a.m. got ready to leave. songs with certain ' fe^lipgs* the that::doUldn't
courses

m can get information to them," applicants in the past, but said. , -to noon.. FRANKLIN WAS one of the because they have experienc­possibly get me into college,: founders of the Armadillo and. ed the-same emotions, he -no.matter who tried to force me," he-said.'
RESEARCH 

TACOJi Franklin began drawing his famous armadillos in 1969
Thousands ofTopics" ~ 

$2.^ per page zFtAm 	when he was doing posters for
SMYLIE'S 

The Vulcan Gas Company. He
Send for your up-t<MJate,160-page, HAPPY HOUR! 	19th & NuecesH~>< 
f 	was asked to do a particular
ir-.it' '-U -i	mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 y(3 blocks west of Dragj^
Recreation Committee 	to cover postage (4eJjsteiy._tmie is poster, and happened to be 1 to 2 days).-thinking about armadillos at'
Wj, sponsors 	Serving the Finest Liquor in Austin
S$W3 :m» ' ' RESEARGHASSISTANCE, INC.: 79V the time„so he drew them; Sanclwich Seminar on 11941WILSHIRE BLVD. SUITE *2 -A PITCHER^ See Our Unusual Drink Menu When-asked why Austin had LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 : such a-feeling of openness; un-­
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 • 4-6 MON-FRI 	J 2-12 daily -til I a.m. Sat. ­
common in Texas; he replied,.
0or reseiftft material Is sold for 5213N
i"WILDERNESS CAMPING AND TRAVIC" 

. rewafch asilsttnce onty.> "the Balcones Fault." : 'Happy Hour 12-7 daity : 
Speaker: Walter Wakefield 	MALE GO-GO DANCERS 
vavflfn -• evafy nffe.­
Drinks 65* ^

m Whole Earth Provision Co. 	Paula's Playpen
l t Bor Uquor L 1500Borton Springs iiMM^ °uf Amateur Nitt Mon. A fhurs..Thursday, October 10 Union Patio £& Noon W here in J >a 11a -^ourbon-Jqck'Oaniets . ; -Gin-Be«fe«tJr^ J $75 totol fcx 3 prize wlnn®r» Scotch-Cutty Sark "Rgm-Baeardi. 
-Covtr Cnorg*('.Hi \ou <:t>| all the Vodka-Smirnoff Tequlla-Cuero 
Rftwel H/umt 
to 

THE JUICE FACTORY 	BEER, SB • 
.. Wf 	-i-— 
RESTAURANT 

,f1320 S. IAMAR.
"Nml M HH'> U«<w> Slw*
Beautifully Natural Foods 	WINE. 
•f®' 	-jp, FEATURING
£ For the Ecology of Your Body. , -SHUFFUBOARD DARTS 10 os.HICHBAUS
(V ^II Dinner Plafes 30 * Mm (Anytimeoft«r l2/ 33 tur 
FRIENDLIEST BARTENDERS' 
P wjth.fhis coupon) 	i i! ii • "i r r \ <! i • I n • i < 111 ­
' 

AND WAITRESSES IN 
» J,i „ Vegetarian meals. Homemade piss & muf-	osoces ounces 
AUSTIN > -. . fins, 8 dinners daily, plus Mexican, food (limii'r I'd. IV111:1 ^ • W and incredible iilads tn mnlr* n*tnrni ill . •:
.. Bill & JAY :f-J ANITA A SHERRY 
"Iii!ia\ < !! s < -k I • 1 i (. 111' r \ r, ALSO FEATURING
45Hi & Ave. A 454-83491 	\f<r 
THE BtST INllExpires Oct. 17. • 5^®-RECORDED MUSIC
WEroil, 

\.-u ,.rk : ]|l­
^aulpr lad;
' i-\;><?>§k£. ^ 
' 	ifOR $6.50YOU tiETA32-OUNCESTEAK PREPARED JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE IT, TWO SALADS, AND 

®PRY
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA 	)'//; // r/t i * i\ <! !ir\ linn/in-ixtrn TWO ORDERSOF FRENCH FRIES — FOR YOU AND 
-. YOUR LADY. 

MS ®S8Wl ''(HECOMPANY OF 80 DANCERS A: ' m TOWIGHT •PM:
CLOCKS-. FIVE
SINGERS 	-" i GOOSK CRKKK
Hi-.^r w h \Yi -h1 \n 	SYMPHONY
MUSICIANS 	fifj; WSfolk singer .1^8 
-ALSO-
KINNiTH THRKADCIU 
$3.50 DOOR ONLY 
, £r9f> 
RON YOUNGi 	i ;; 
FRi., OCT. 11, 7 A 10 P.M. pWITTY CRITTY ,
lRmT5UHTnrrpnir 

DIRT IIAND 
1 ' 1 ' |l III ; MIL'hl . ,1 U K 	AISO 
COUNTftY CAZKTTI 
ADVANCE TICKETS $5
I. i \ i l.U ! \ I \M I \'I Ml . M i 1 
At Innar .Janrfvm, Orfif Mom»Ali
(Hf^tand /Aatl), l;Tlw Qpry N«M lit 
^ j -) > ! ; 1 j.j||)^
>t t\ 

SAT., OCT. 12, 8 P.M. g::
'• 1 ! '•. V.rli» ( tnli.ii ! \jiii 
COUNTRY OAStm !|f
CdLUMBIA ARTISTS 

$3 DOOR ONLY /presepfi i'lniiic: w,:5l 
ANNEX • TONIGHT--t '~­
2330 a Uarnar -444-846) -Custom Cooking 1HUM HRUY m SHOW INFO 4«-1743-S5S 
AND TBILISI POLYPHONIC CHOIR 
C.ohries to, Austin at Northdross Mall
f 	1, • r-~ 
TUESDAYOCTOBER 15,8:30 PM 
fGregonr^Gyranasium • $1SO with CEC Optional Services Fee Skatin 

adjace
{Ticket drawing:Oct.4-Oct.15/HoggBox Office/lQ-6 weekdays 
«-^r=n.-,,g. 0ct 11-15/5450 


plasses wntt?g"limite<J lo-hi 
I..r-sy;-] 
m 

7?73?V • 
X. • • .ilf~ ....i'4i,-tt-'f>'%^-. y. -Sil" 
* mn%m. M 
/ . 	1 \* •;." fS3 «* ?* «Uf*
r \ rs* ?*•<, * 
sk 	Sw u M 
7" >' 

3 	$ i 

M \ -v ' -.-?< .V " 
X-X' '* 
.At 
&0 V* »*" 1 " 
Vj i *• v *

sU^ It * h 
1 1V " " •' ^ 1 M * V S 
All That Glitters.,,
Jcm>e«;PriiigU,.t«chnical^taffa*j^«t^em^injhttdrama department, spent a month creaHng aathentic props for the music deportment's forthcoming opera, "Aida." The. objects: pictured: with Aringle were designed from: illustrations found In a pyramid. 
1 11 1
• """I ' 

BUFFALO m
4^^ GAP 
PRESENTS 200 ACADEMY ANNEX --EVERY FIJI.
SOUTHERN 
HAPPY HOUR4 
FEELING Jellls 4-7 
PLUM NELLY 
SHOW INFO. 442-2743 
AUSTIN TICKETS $6 

I 
RAYMOND'S 
S 
SPECIAL NIGHT 
UT DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA 
SHAKESPEARE'S 
«TOBE. 
rfl ~ ' < 
\ 

5ts©g 
BiM 

"Golden Boy;" directed by JACKIE COOGAN is the guest suddenly bursts onto the boxing* fortunately), Jackson is-simply calls his wife "Duchess"1 much'in . 
_,,..„..„ev.
Edward Mangum; written by,, . 
star,as Tom Moody, manager of Joe scene and is foreseen as the next wretched.-Her voic$ crackles and the same way Marlon Brando callsClifford Odets; (tarring Jackief^g, Bonaparte (James Brewer).Coogan • world welterweight champion. rasps as though she's-been smoking 
for "Stella!" in "A Streetcar Nam-^*&|
Coogam, Lyle Talbot, James'/^ has been in shdw business since ,the; His fighting* gravely disappoints too many old tires, and her delivery ed Desire." And Annd has a-pure®-®
Brewer; at the Mary Moodytftt age of 16 months, and his 	is consistently mo-no-to-nous. If this
his father (Ralph Kems), who.wants 	Bronx laugh the audience loves.
Northen Theatre, St. Edward's^ ^-professionalism shows. 

*• -University. i"J 	him to continue his violin playing. is characterization, it's distracting-The small stage' of the Northen:^
iinivpraitv 	• LyleTalbot alsois apro from way
* «!PS '.vf ' ' sSSSS-Therein lies the basic conflict of the ly ineffective. Theatre is well suited to this play£9|$: 
By VICKY BOWLES. ,, back) but hisstar'seems to haive fad-play — Bonaparte holds back in his -• I had first thought Brewer wasnot The center stage area is a boxing.-;™;*,

ed. His portrayalof Roxy Gottlieb, a
' ~ Texan Staff Writer 	fighting because he fearshurting his ,a good actor, but then I noticed he ring, and other action (such as the -.5 v
Tight promoter, is not effective and 	did well in his scenes with Coogan
. George Foreman and Muhammad 	hands. Yet,.ijf he is to become the* fire escape' Scenes) occurs on fourJi-?? 
. lacks vibrancy.

Ali are fighting later this month in dhampion,' he must'be willing to and the other men. Only-when on small raised stages in the four «>rW« Zaire. This may be "the" boxing The St. Ed'sv production'j-eally make.fighting his life and not wony . stage alone with Jackson is he lack­ners of the theater. This shifting event of the century, but if you can't comes alive with.theonstage'boxing about such occupational hazards as ing, probably out of embarrassment from one side to the other'could afford airfare to Africa and tickets scenes; Brewer, a Texas Golden broken hands. and discomfort with her mediocrity. potentially prove distracting and un­
•.to the fight; try to catch;"Golden Gloves boxing champion, is the 	IN ADDITION TO the action-comfortable to the audience, but for' 
. ENTER "THE WOMAN," Lorna boxing

'Boy'; at St, Edward's University. -"Golden Boy/' and hestill seems in 	filled -matches, the other ''Golden-.Boy,'' it works well; . 
, Moori (Jann Jackson), Moody's

good shape; puttinghis allinto these 	lively scenes comeon the Bonaparte ••• yi,. The Clifford Odetsplay; written in.!• r scenes. Heshould,be one tired actor girlfriend. She calls herself a fire escape. There the family — "Golden Boy" plays throu^i OctJfe:the eady1930s,' seems a bit-outdated . 
vtramp.from Newark," so naturally; 	Anna 8

by the last performance Oct. 20. 	father, daughter (Diane 20 with p.m. shows Tuesday.with itstalk of values and''choosing 
she ,i's the bait to convince Carter), and her husband • Siggie through Sunday and 2 p.m. matinees • .
the right path inlife" (ormaybe I'm _ -THE STORY OF "Golden Boy" , Bonaparte to stay with his fighting. . (Mark. Jantzen). — and their Saturday and Sunday. Ticketsare $1
too cynical), but there's enough ac­-should be familiar(having been a hit And naturally,' he falls in-love with neighbor Mr. Carp (LeRoy Clemen-,for evening performances ana"$3for ;;„ _tion and vitality hefe to make an ­
Broadway play-apd a movie. her and she with him: • jtich) gather, -to drink .wine and;talk matinees and may be reserved byentertaining evening. . The 30-year-old Bonaparte '^Unfortunately (and it's a BIG uK-Siggie is a great character; he--calling 444-8398. ""~21 ?$rn~ .Sssa®
it Musical Recalls Film Director's Life 
Armadillo World Headquarters
NEW YORK (UPI) -"Mack and.,, Sennett, genius directoi-<Jf slapstick. --.-stardom for several years and finally

Mabel", is the sort of fast, rowdy@ That career also included /his long has made it big." 1 — ' j TONIGHT 
. musical thatBroadway setsmuch stored and ill-starred romance' with Mabel ROGERS & CLARK

' "Mack and Mabel" also has the

by when it is well done and that is es-*e& Normand, a comedienne who wai 
talents of songwriter Jerry Herman 	CEDAR FROSV 

.pecially helpful insupplying some juice/supreme in her time. 	IN THE BKt GARDEN
and librettist Michael Stewart behind

early in a new ,season. ^ r The two xoles _are .superbly, played, 
it. These twoalso helped create"Hello, GREEZY WHEEIS COM/NG; „ ..COMMANDER CODY
—• < : 	~ ~" s»«jg^and danced by Robert Preston,.a. 
-Dolly!* ---^ 

NEVplD^RS OF " HOYTAXTON
• The show, which openedSunaaymgfif~1ouH,:Son3neeflngSeniiett who believes 
THE PURPLE SA(jE* '' T ' ' TBRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
at the Majestic Theater, is a look into that noone felse can make entertaining.: _ " Robia Wagner's sets and Patricia 
AUSTIN BALLET THEATRE^/ '-\A THE POINTER SISTERS 
_ ^the past, of silent movie comedy, ; films, and tqr petite B^rnadette Peters, Zippfod,t's "peHtxl-costumes are splen­
8ILL MONROE AND THE BLUEGRASS BOYS
""ahchored; in-the career of. Mack' ' who hsfi been flirting-witii Broadway did. DavitfMerrick produced the show. 
CALL 477-0357 FOR INFO 
iiifin 
"" TONIGHT, r# ...ITS ALL ' -1 -ABOUIUFJE,
NO COVE# 	CLIFTON CHENIER 
AND-	LOVE...FUN
[ LIVE FROM AUSTIN 
HIS RED MOT LOUISIANA BAND 
ADVANCE TICKETS:Oat Willie's " 

FOOLS 	WOODY I]
J07 Bee Caves Rd.4-3^7^9016^ 
THURSDAY-SATURDAY K|. ROACHO 
ii

J NO daVER MONDAY THRU tHUWDAYlM 5
~'jrs
DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9/ 

TkiKESi 
WTIUI kAITI 	*| 
914 N. IAMAR >477.3783 • I 

CEC-74 	•! 
=^ announces 
^ 'THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ^ BEETHOVEN, MARCELLO. EBERT & TSCHAIKOVSKY 
v'-/ k Amcric«n IntefAational

ORIGINAL Thur»3ay, October 10 	Pxlote 
,c!r 

' -ifeMunicipal Auditorium, 8:00 P.M.X?_>HAPPY HOUR'Pf? M' * 0%!$} FRIDAY ONLY 7;30,9:20 $1.25 
Conductor:* Akira Endo , 

OCT. II " BURDINE AUD.
ALL NIGHTS! 

:50 with Optional. ,Services Fee/Stud^t PRESENTED BY STUDENT GOV'T FILMS ^LADIES FREE 'Tickets $1,25 > LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING Ticket Drawings • October 1-10.f "TheMost Brilliant Hogglogo,Box.OTflce/10-6_WeekdaysBox.Offlce/10-6.Weekdays
i&fIS" BLAKE 	|N««Movieof theYearV] 
Bus Schedule: Free'to Fee holders j 3^--ANDREW SARRIS, The Village'Voice J HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY ^ Jester, Kinsolving. Co-Op. 7:00-7:30 FEATURING ROCCO'S CARTOON CARNIVAL j 44A film of exceptional merit ,-.ft'1: | the performancesare superb.** •
THE BUCKET 23RD AND PEARL 

1-	—N®* York Times 
? ACROSS ffOM HARDIN NORTH-3 HRS: FREEPARKING' 
Committee of the Texas Union 
I ^The French writ

writer-director is at his J~ very peak ...he is the Hitchcock of ^ 
KurtVbnnegutJi^ prize^yir 	From. Benardo Bertolucci, 
the domestic crime of passionW 
comes to1 	.the creator of
rftiescnto! 	rJUDITHCRIST, New York Magazine
''Last Tango in Paris" 
SO?
;:BES.T DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR 1971"
"THE PLEASURE OF VONNEGUT IS YOURS!"' 
' 	-N*bct>4)$oc*{ya1fjiTn
' -JUDITH tWjisr'Ntw York M<£»ine 
"T>NE OF THE YEAR S 10 BEST-1971" 
„ ' v / ' , — 1 -y*Keni CanOr H+* Yet* Tm>& »

SOV|OFTHEFUNMEST,MOSTSAROOriUC L '1 ifT " 7 ' r 
UNES to. be heard at tfie moment . «• v' • » t iV'j *•£>'*£" Go*?'-*™ 
on stage or screen! "The bestmovie Jhls yeariyfar" " 

-wilLMM Mxr,Cw tkiuii^ 
"A<dazzllng movie,The most striking and-baroqueimaaes'"'^' 

'IW^NDAISWONOBtHJIJKurtVoniiegutJr.'a "MlftoSW. -wwi IMIW l«w jt', 
comedyis wMd, sharp, broadrfine. 
and rare! There are so many deep I 
that most thoughtful moviegoers w9 

in it!-fnuicesTAYLOR, WinftOMf NMrtptptfi 
jrsniwjcHBr
f) 

•tei 	ml
^ 	HI. % v« 
.an 
Antrim UMTAMOl 
pi	SnutRMO MICHEL PICCOLI«oSTEI 

EA0C
|W 	—^jWNBLMUCXXOB ftrnmmim 

SATURDAY *SilNMY 4.740,f:20$1JO 
OCT, 12,13 ;f:!;^#.BURD|MIAUD..
Mii 
FRENCliWITH SUBTITLES 
LATE SHOW Si H5ONLY $1.25, 
FRI. & SAT. BURblNEAUD., 
:20lh CWTUW-fO* r«S£NlS'
I^GSSBSESS^ 
... /rHAfpy VW^MONE"^: 

——­
II 

Idoy/OctobarU U il«rd^?^t^rt2 7:J0,9^1hJ0 
ft-i W^OONWPWNNiSKK^ . _

imny^,
^October 13.; f*. 9/7couitty
V.CAuditorium 
JrtWWWlW 

^s'r^ Y'-& ^ 	SSSPfi 8BRB~miaB 
.r J
Lesten's
\w< 	ABC To 'Sport' Sinatra 
"Juggernaut;" dlreeted: their film image in "A Hard story. Yet, within the simple38$ by Richard Lester; '•;« Day's Night" and "Help!" framework, Lester isfree and screenplay by , Richard became hot again this year , inventive as he rarely was in
P Dekokef; starring Richard. with the popular but unim-v/,The Three Musketeers." 
.Harris andOmar Sharif; at:... pressive "The ,Three' • 1 BASICALLY, what iitsfeutheParamount and Village Musketeers." , separates this: film from '.'Cinema.4. But "Juggernaut"Is amuch, "others of the "Airport" ­By MIKE SPIES'-:? -better comeback for^Lester. " "Posfeldon Adventure" type
Texan Staff Writer ; 

Here, Lester's almost are" three things —-dialogue,Richard Lester is back with .aggressively modern sen-.direction and acting — all m "Juggernaut," an engaging• sibility ("Petulia") and' above average,'way above in adventure Film. Theoretically,; famous jump-cutting tempos the first two cases. It remains
•Hv 	this Ameriean-turtfed-Britlsh are heldfirmly incheck >y the to be seen whether "Jugged
director who gave the Beatles 
demands of a simple action naut" will lie lost in the rash 
Tp^ay at Presidio Theatres I: fJSgf 
RI \'F.RSI1)1  
eeneShalitWNBc.ri!  
AND BOO  
fmf  
•TfvrfijfiwSWjiJij  
Si  

ILLACL 1 
it'ital 
Qui& v Ti 
^Mirsar*8 
Bonsai Mctm*. til 12:40 Mm-FiI fartwm l2^0JJB-4dW^04iatJ^tt 
VILLAGE 4 
IJS*

«#l 
Bruce LEC 	1­
Returnof

lif TheDragon
0£g.. -hislast performance is hi$be*U 
(•rgaia Marian (3:3M Ktm-hi 
v*"*** HI JM Moo-M
~fn*nsl2M.7M4:lS*M f v> t f—tum IMMJM:!5-M8
7.-45-M# 	6* *> 7:45-** 
r 
LAST DAY
HI VI 	lis IDl 
rffS] 

•p|;| 	Jill:
Midnife Movies SUMMER 

'-lA ; S*«ry Friday and Sstanhy • tan* Mm. a Ml NM-M 'SS® 
IrlMJMJt WW 
IIKll 

I" 
ThefioMng 

w! 
m$\ 
m i 
itlk" l: 
mi
"Mil 
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I' -h 
Mm 
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\KUH 	>\\'f !< H EpsSBBF®@PL 
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of more costly and publicized'' derstated that many lines slipupcoming "disaster" films. fight .by. First, Richard DekokerV 
PERHAPS it isbetter when
script 	( with -an; assist from " 

Lester can cut in and out of
Alan Plater) is about 95 per? 

the }okes to serious business.
cent-free of corn. The story of 

Except for the Beatles pic-.
an effort to dismantle. seven ' 

tures, 	which had-songs-as
. bombs 	Set aboard an. ocean: breaks, his form of humor has

liner 	by a mysteriously • 

been a problem in sustaining a
anonymous'" man:'calling­

whole film.
himself Juggernaut ,is kept; low-key and-..believable', by .i Third, the actors are well turns, literate dnd'humorous.: ^tailored to the film's-style. As 
the captain of the rescue 
.Second,, Lester's direction ; crew, Richard Harrisactuallyis; cool. He doesn't., gjive:a giyes.his first likable, perfor­

damn 	abotit . melodramatic 

mance, 	dispensing romantip •
theatrics. He concentrates on • heroism with ease. Shirleythe,action of the rescue mis-

Knight, 	in an unmotivatedsion asaction, gettinghis best role, is not only good but at­
•effects -{pom-small-scale y

-tractive-foF^the-iirsLiime.on
details of the bomb dismantle-

record,"a relief from herment. Gerry Fisher's smooth, 
neurotjcism in other films­well-outlined photography Is a 
big help (the white ship Anthony Hopkins, Ian Holm -7;similar 
entertainment 
.specials should the feature, films, is that they take so long.
j| against the greed "ocean Is a '"and many well-known 'Sit ~~~Sinatra:show prove ahiL You'vfe got to spend10 weeksor thceemonths beautifully cool image). -players perfotn* with .the *. • "YeaM would very mu on one, and I can't really do thatand continue
.,wo«ld veiy much like to do that$4 

. 	Mmiuton/wnnaavnimtotum '•?S;,'he reDlied without hpolhiH
competence one expects from£5$|[ke replied wittiouthesitaUon."Idon'twant to' with whatl'm doing now:"^. ^'^*^ ^
Tie style is-tight and-

them." Evta" Lester xegularoi^vV^ , 	^-.iV ^3-«
yaried^with oneor twolapses; ­
I —-but:4here,are many examples >: 
-of«-Lester's Incongruous 
throwaway humor.;(one e>f-. 
amplef ii.stew.artL,who,rjs^ 


scrutably bland"6S,feverJ\ 
; Asian with Uie passengers aiil5; Cockney with the crew). ; In terms of'what Lester Often, he cuts away sq fast once promised to become,from a punchline thatto getit "Juggernaut"^s "no advance; one has to"think about itover' But if Lester has decidedihels" 
. the next shot. -Also, Lestgr's going to be only an -enter­British -are so.dry . and un-tainer, atleast heis good atit. 
RICHARD HARRIS-OMAR SHARIF« 
THctumrsu ADvpnutud distohy basjosmisiim 
\ 11.1 A(,K i 
Korgsfai iltNaM tit 7 pjn. 
SEt StFARATI AD FOR TIMB 

Q iNTERSTATE THEATRES 
S1JZS tH 7M 
S TAT E 
-fcM-MMfcSl-, 

"MOMS"MABLEY 
'AMAZING GRACE' 

UndaillrMs 

STARTS TOMORROW 
GIANT DOUBII FtATqBH 
PART 
color
H

of tbe [jpcwjuw IMti.17 MH1IP 
;JS!*>»W/
"DON'T 

LMKABASaKNt'f^ 
; ^ 	S1.2S HI
VARSITY 

I M5-7»Ma IqUMMMtMCWW ITMCf^NCXUO
Jenatmxm 
NEILVOUNG CR088Y.8TIU8ANASH THEBUFFALO8PfllNOP1ELD r 
11in1 mi miw 11
icwniM JlMIW>T nBouanwHOT 
STARTS TOMORROl 
v us i*y SHARBUTT agwleave sports, particularly, but 1'veivanted to-' 
-i'^-r : do something like this for a long time. Sf 
NEW YORK (AP) — Frank Sinatrjfjmsn't? j/j "In fact, when Isigned 9 new contract with"' been known to engage to any sport-5T late,%rABC two years ago, it had a sUpulaUori that"l 
p'm
Pa

savfr an occasional workout with reporters^was allowed -to fact, encouraged -to do 
-	So wAy is the presidento< ABC Sportsproducv^entertalnment-^rograms, whether jnwies or 
ing the singer.5 coming TV special? * • dramatic or variety shows,-r' -i: 

' 	the'-'1,1 reaUy,haven't had time until now to d6'r 
'S.S -any, because I've beenlied up"vrtth io'many

since 1S68. But its also that Ithink the idea ^^thlngs. But-when this one came along, It was 
,°f,f,°lngu ® show 

,ye\s ^credibly exclUng.-^something I said I absolutely have to doj" ^ ; I ye been arguing for a long time that -Arledge, whose television career ^gan atT 'iv television has to get back into doing variety NBC, where he started as a stage manager * > live, again. And ut and later produced or directed news, special when I heard about thisshow, I toldeveryone,^,;events and entertainmentshows, was asked If 
—. 5?'" vZ"l h e h a s a n y other n o n s p o r t s programs pen­
. , The lfl«ape special will be broadcast by ' dlne. 
s

r "ABC-TV from Madison SquaTe Garden_on--' -, f._, ^ , Sunday night It'sSlnptra's second TVspecial ~ ' J;0' not really.'^he sai4. ./jParf ~of my , , since'he gave up a self-imposed two-year ProbIem always Is time..There are several 
mov'es

retirement from show biz. . ' * , h°th ni^de-for-TV and theatrical — : Arledge, a major influence in network" * I have been apprbachlng about producing,but" {sports coverage everlsIncChe"jdifted ABC 14— * JU5t haven't had the,time &(•years ago, was asked if he'd like to produce "The main problem^ particularly "Vfth" 
^M.A.S.H;' Stars Alda Duog 
Laoi , fot, the family rttore than*40 years ago. Arid5 i|; . • ­resemblance when an I'taUan 'likeahifathW; especially atf V;rr.»/nA-^ nrrlrX 

og^ph 	8eeke™ #y|
doctor pops up soon in an" Italian, Bob Alda'is proud of ^ ---. episode of "M-A-S-H." his successful son; 

Single him out. If they don't ^ know his name tie" scribbles ft
"-The 	guest star is Robert -He is perhaps Uieonly actor': 

"Hawkeye's~Father"~'on-theAlda playing straight man for alive whocan devote an entire proffered slip of paper.
Ws son, Alan Alda, who Stars lunch hour to discussing:
-'as Hawkeye in. the weekly 'another:actor, as long as the 
situation.com.edy.. . .subjectis,hls,san.
Hie resemblance, is not all . "THE BIGGEST highlightthat easy to detect. of my professional life was Alda senior is as Italian as playing Dr..Anthony Borelli in 
his son is not. 'He emanates that episode of 'M-A-S-H,' " 
Latin yitality, talks with his Alda said. "Alan keeps grow­
hands,, rolls his eyes and ing all the.lime: He improves

shouts a lot -every day.
.^Alda junior is subdued, his -"We did five plays together,

humor is quiet, " his -manner years-ago.-The last was six 
passive. >1" • years ago in 'Love' .at 

The 	family name is Paramus, N.J." 
D^Abruzzo,'which Papa Alda *« wii/ov ufljj,Huncrcj,uie.•
• 	In those days, however, the CriA/t/a/' r% i". .• • .
Special Student Discount at-. * 
Old 	Texas Trail Restaurant 
: BRHMtET, RIBS; AND SAUSAGE -Alt YOU CAN EAT 
* 

F"r!H!.y,,?Yl* b«rt>«ju», salad bar. tM or coffM~-rea. 3.96
W
-	* 
~ p«r person vf> ' Now 3.50 with ad and itudwit ID 
* 

*xa»jia»aftaUte:.with «nt«rt»lnni»nt wtohthf^^-"' 
w , . *7——g* 
p Tnursdqy thru Sunday, 5 to 10 p.m. jL • « «o north on IH 36.right on FM lB251P//ugarvtfta axJt) T 
THEY KILLED HIS WIFE 
THEY MURDERED HIS DAUGHTER 
THEY THOUGHT THEY KILLED HIM 

BUT NOTHING COULD STOP 
FRANK 	CHALLENGE! 
Ihtt'thanwaiS 
' 	'BILLY JM^KppS 
Thencame 
'WALKING 
TALL' • 

Now thairat to... 
A" 
INDUSTRIES RELEASE |gj}| 
TOMORROW"'! 
tfATORI TM KS-?rtS-4d M5-7:50-*J0 
soulhtAim ornvbiw V 

He has a greatdeal of pride i5i 
in his own work and identity. 

Wi.

"He"Secame tffi instant star 30 
years ago playing George 
Gershwin in "Rhapsody in 

&'-i

Blue," which proved to bg the y I-, apex of his movie career, (fV-T; although he went on to,make |c,rr 
'scores of pictures, 

HE HAS LIVED off and on Cfr; -in Rome for the last 20 y»ars -h. l and made 15 films there inall. 
•' In addition .to working with his son on his current, trip to .: Hollywood, ;A!da has .made-:: two appearances on the new "Rhoda" -show playing Valerie .-/Harper's,, father-in--tfp;4' law. He also played guesTrr-:• roles in Segments "of "Get Christie Love," "Police 
Sou t lisicli
WKW« 

' n "Ntiotiw wm««4«»a5p Tlckthi Dlitowii »ox owqcm .show starts At dusk fnwr MKtiNR, Ttin Nflttwt" 
W<HT •mmmmhSSMSSS^MSSM 

Story" and TatUetales." 
"I did a Merv. Griffin show and had toto down 
.
BOQ naa turn 
two 
other acting"foK;becjiase-of ^ Schedule conflicts," Alda said 
happily." "I don't know what ffjS caused this sudden interest In me. Maybe I'm a new old 
tace-'> 

x-Alda breaks off his televi­
sion activity this month to 
begin a lengthy "tour in^The 
Happiness Boys." 

• Coill* CrM ProAKHmt 
frtuah 

DOUG 
KERSHAW 

" && 

SUNDAY, OCT. 13 
AUSTIN COLISEUM 

8 pjriTfSs 
mm 

Mw 16 Thursday,^Octot»r U, 1974 T5E OAILY TE3CAN ^ ^ 	, 
\ 

«*'• v;i 1-. _^eaya^s-y-• •;'.;JfjAXT^\ W? 

-
38 -J??*. 
t * m

'.1&?%g 
"'t<r &?"$ 

ends 	television
Ht
Wtfl 
'^r~r 
By WILLIAM STONEJR. 

OTHER VIEWERS, friends of Justice,-pedophilia (in' Webster's Third New Inter-	6:10 p.m. •v-Bad Robert
Texan Staff Writer 	In one scene, it is specifically stated (by a 1 7 Big Qlue Marble Guys/' starring
offered their, comments on the "Welby";.-;^national) Cooper, responded,"By defining police officer) the w^s Sri.-	>>.• ••'Mifchunn; David. Carradlnfe -;•£;.•
• Unlikely asit mayseem, Marcus Welbty has'5 	that incident notljf# ,9 Balcones Fault .vSi,"j;/24 The Streets of San Francisco w
segment: , , ".^pedophiHa as a prefei-enciE> and as a 	• 24 •f-preom of Jcannle 
<il become-something^.a controversy. 	"homosexual," but rather, a case of sexual ®S|t: 36 New* • vH f::36 Irbnitde • . ­
Bob Cooper: I objected to thefact that theifesSfparaphilia, this dictionary perpetrates-the 	*9 p:m. •. •** 
.

Tuesday night, a-aegfnent o£ UMarcus 	' . 9-:lnternaMona( Performance;'/La
character^ constantly, triedJo^convince ^-fallacy that sexualities areexclusive, and ex-^ assault through child molestation _ 7 	.Syrphrde," Paris Ballet • ­" dealt with the subject of child 
boy that he was-'normal;' as thoughVhad he"?Semplffies-the sexism and ageism of our' ' On the other hand, asa heterosexual,.!have Vnl1E!£u W(» 1»58 Colli-,. • 24 Harry O JL},' S£, ' molestation, and some ".viewers,7 primarily been homosexttai, he would have been ..-..language." -. not lived through the abuses oftensuffered.by§w® Gi»m«-NFt championship-• 10 p.m. ^7 , Z?rrr$jfa«r*---• ' *•— ** 
mmm. 	7,24 36JJews '"< * <"
members of the Gay People of Austin, felt the 

'guilty,'or have'in some way provoked the 7 ' . 	I.the gay ahd am.not certain, therefore, that I?"~ ??orSaoo |0»30 -• •­
............. 	4;40 p.m.rXenl®­
show wasstronglyand offensivelylinked with -assault;".;

» 	, . . 5 " To be quite honest, I myself did not find4he am sufficiently sensitive Ip detect offen-^7" Ohio"-" » ~ •-'^v ,.1'DoJtti Make Waves,;
homosexuality.'-•-	starripg Tony Curju, Ciaudla 
,J.erry;Craig; The show was notropehly.\K:?;show-offenBive.or objectionable. In the first siveness and backhanded prejudice when I'vX'i'^iao p.m. 	dioale, Sharon Tale -" 
The'Segment involved a.teenage boy who 	•9 Duel in tbe W»ndr:
offensive intellectually; it didn't comeJighte^s-place, anything.involving Robert Voung'and see it. I must admit, however, that while I 	9 America : • •' •
U Paper Moon.'.

was sexually assaulted by his male science 	JV, .2J WWc World Special "Geralds
out and label'the molester "homosexual;'.^Ut ' the "Father Knows Best" image is by defini-partially agree, with the-comments made by ,
teacher. , 	'I p.-m. 1?Wera: -Good.Night America" ^ 
h*f 	I did feel that it provoked bigotry toward gay -tioii passe, and in the second, I felttheshow * P'P^.'hterviewedM feel a mountain hasten 7; Movie?-'.'The Good Guy* and the 36 The TonJjjht Show ' *\
It should be noted that the show's original 	*™ade out of a "J01®11
people. I(thought the show was very narrow^ successfully and repeatedly pointed out that 	'11-lv
script stijred upsubstantial advanceprotest, 

. minded.' • -... concemprf whnin " But. of course, tlft
r» . 	concerned a 
man 
who was mentally ill, not geographyand subsequently, ABC made several script . ' Dennis Milam; I thought it was pretty" "a man
-revisions (Apparently, segments of the' who was homosexual.'*cl$~S< depending 6n where one stands^i 	m
Vbad. It implied that the boy could have been 

original script had used adjectives such as' gay before* the assault happened, and this TONIGHT!"fr» 
"weird'* in describing .gay people and gay 

,. would be' horrible. Gay people are seldomlife.) 

University Plans Art Exhibits 	4 
v; shbwn to. the.public on the media, but when -' Presents _ . -.-they are, ,it!s in:^ distressing way;" -k ^.iu -ua««
"IN SPITE xjfrtlie-revisions,: -however jV 	M\ 
5 	Several art. exhibited have presented Nov, 27 to Dec. 15. All University museiims:are The most famous TV movie ever made,.viewers such as Joe Justice, coordinator of 
?ursofn' 	-4",
.. h Jij1"1 that -^The_gpllery also will^display daily public 	-
Gay People of Austin, found the Show of fen-' inipl'fid been scheduled for Univeisity 	open to the winner of 5 Emmy ..Awards, including .v;
child piolestatiop is-an 'outrage' to men, but galleries for the coming 

such exhibits as!-Contem-*' wthouf charge. floiire arthe*;' Best Program of the Year
sive. Said"Justice/ "It looked as though, the. 
?0' womea^,At theend ojthe show, the boy " • months. Displays can be seen 

porary Weaving by the-late Art Museum are 9 a.m. to 6
shoy was trying (to .deal'with 'queers'and. is told that he is.still a*'man 	—can you Im^* 

at the'trnlversity Art Museum' -Lorraine Gonzaies-of Houston,^ p.m. weekdays andJ to 5 p.m.
•cover it up." Justice felt the revisions were -agine telling a girl who has been raped thatj: 	(19H)
BRIAN'S SONG
oa San Jacinto .Boulevard at Oct. 20^ to. Nov.. 17; . German Sunday, while-the' Mi'ehener—
merely"token gestures" and that ultimately,:,. ihe's still a 'woman'?" , 

East 23rd Street, and ^the Expressionist paintiiigs. from 	Directed by Buzz Kuh'ck
.they-were "weak and.ineffective." 	' Gallery is open from 1ft a m. ~ :
Aldington "The show tried to link Michener Galleiyr on the first, 	the holdings of Morton D. May to 5 pjn: Weekdays and 1 to 5 :8
Other viewers, such as Scott Lind and Art "hpmosexuality with violation," J thought it 

Addington, agreed with Justice.. 	two-floors of the Humanitigs.^of St^Louis, Oct 2*0 to Nov.24. _ p.m. Sunday.' , Vi ith James Caan,; Billy Dee Williai^sJ«U;
represented .Society's negative attitude 	' ,
Research Center,_2jst and ".;. V, .
Justiqe also questioned the fact thatthe 	Jud> Pace and Shelly FabaresV^T.
:^war^homosextiaUty. an attitude^!,iw-^ Guadaiiw-ito^^^

" -	~ AlleyvPremieres I'Wilson ­
•two 	principal rcharacters-Jn the show-were ^ 
_ ^ Exhibits

nwlfc. ,"J.Litiey_waated .„to.,deal with child One person, wfio chose"not fo be named; , Wilson,vl.aiplay bj' George Greanias concerning the life The story of two: backfietd^stars fo^the^Chicago^ 
molestation, why not deal with a man at-T "thought the show was "sloppy^" and thatthe_:. Tprres Mear$...j3ale Sayers and Brian Piccalo. 
tackinga.giri?" askedJustice, who feltmale-4?;-.average viewer would inevitably view the' CofiectJorT"] >•=#! •

—female Instances of child molestation were, ^jholestation as homosexually oriented. 	JESTER AUDITORIUM $1 7 &9F.M.
3rtx thdt iTiW4uvuv>vu 	­
* 	r'1°re common. --• • A GENEftAtrconsensus among those pet;.' art in Nofiif 'and "south"• Stntfwicjt Wilson: I'l'f Justice, and others, also objected to ibe^saas-Jiiterviewed-.wais.ffiat. the',show directed" Atrierica 'ahd Eiirope. Oct. 13. ;--5tnidWick created the fole of Comniander Bucher in the 
. PEWERjttCIWEWJI COaPOHaTtOH •• 
Iact 

^ show both imPlied and stated ' -numerous derogatory remarks toward the to Nov.* 24. Etchings -' ^Washington Arena States^premiefC*R£^uctron;of-"Pueblo."-' 
41181 	Henry I AIL CINEMAS EVERY DAT SI 35^ T!L V30 '.,.1^1
-' ^ molested girl is "raped," while a "show's "villain" before adequately inden-lithographs and w'oodcuts of*" ' ,Cabot Lodge, Wilson's neme;sis, mil be played.by 
h

^—-——t ^^


' '> "ID'eSted boy •s the vjetim-of-'an outrage.'^, '-'tifying ^him.as^a .child molester and not a the late German artist: returninE actor William Trotman, who_has additionally,". 
<The

•~"t segment was titled "The Outrage."):.^.homosexual. -~r ~ ^ 
' • 	-.tllcllf'O fftlt ihfi rlietin/illAn —1-_J i-i-i. • Kaethe Kollwitz,-Nov. j^-j-desJgned• ttie -settings,tor the Alley production : sw 
nroe AffAnniitA 	.-. i:'. n

Justice felt the distinction was offensive ifr Another point argued was that the show in­through Dec. 15:'Also Ger-TicEet'iBTormation^vailtfble fnomiheAlley Boxi)ffice,' 	1 ­
that itimplied that male-to-malemolestations 

correctly defined the word "pedophile" as man Expressionist Graphics. 61.® ^exas Ave., Houston,-Tex. 77002. :.: the Btory of a4>oy MdE®di^i~r:HErM"ADES-pROMtSE was, spmebow-more hofrible than~male-to-,R3?otie"whD mriests-chHdFen-v.-v-AND fiEKiiPx rn .
assembled from collections infemale:molestation. 
-When confronted 	with the definition of the United States will be 

red fern grows„
ATTENTION! 
OPj^iUULY Xg NOON

••••••••••••••••••I 	A TRUE STORY v . 
v WnvsoN MAWLS
TICKSTS ARB NOyv pN SAL£ FOR J J -f1-" /9 £vvry fightk.\ 
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Monday it man's • ^ 1 . 	t af 1?;45-3KW-5:|5-7^0-9:4S
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STARTS FRIDAY AT 4 THEATRES : 	MOTET P*""4 »«rt»l« 
> cult statesarnvt-uTV. \\ >>J JwiF-aAraoiuvEgrv 	-Mi Malmcti StutM
(figgi* 
' AND Sitow I OWN USA 
"\TtOE.»«iWtih.«444.M96ir *\W»»m«riiiiiiiu.ibM^^' 


m Soiuhsidt 
V GULF STATES DRIVE-IN V_
BOX OFFICEOPEN 7:00-SHOW STARTSDUSK 
RRST-RATE

Theatre Committee presents SHOLVTOIVA USA BOX OFFICE OPEN 7.-00 SUSPENSE
i /i.i.Ac,/: t Rl\ /.RSI/)/ 	SHOW STARTS DUSK
THE ADVENTURES OF,.. 

^ ACADEMY AWARDROBIN HOOD ALmci NOMINEE 'BEST ACTOR 
TECHNICOLOR-' iR 
MSBRPICO 

HdCIINQ
LAST OAYl Cotor bv TECHNICQLOR--g»Ri 	in %m
Fvatum at 6:20 and 10:15 p. 
LAST DAYI 
COLOR'
V $1.50 til 6:30 J at.8:00 p.m. only MANN THEATRES 
—PUJS CO-FEATURE 
FOX TWIN
Mm® b7S7 AIRPORT HVD. 	DOUdtlAS 

THE BROTHCRHOOD" I
454-2711 

J GULF TOO.H 
BOt OFFICE OPEN 7:00
KIRKOOUGUSte
"IDETEXAS 

SHOW STARTS DUSK
>1d C. Ben 

CMINSAW | Directed by Michael Cjurtiz fahraoola" fedTgapt^ Afeona PodudiqnO 	NIGHTMARE 
Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, ^ 	" WEEKDAYS 
..OPEN 6HK) P.M. 

HONEYMOON
Basil Rathbotie and Clauede Rains 
. 	EIATURE.'iHlS
M1SSBCRF 
8:00-9^5 

EBPI METROCOLOR 
MGIWlC^ 
SIJ0>til 6:15 p.m.

r\Z? AfTkvncjs rnosJ bi/cirre and bn/t<)l cronies 	7 and 9 p.m. $1.00 UT Students,^!?; -tPLUS CO-FEATURE— 
Tonight Faculty and Staff ^ UGUtoarts

ly^haocMnedlstru&NowthemoBohpicturetnatiijusfas 
Baits Auditorium $1;S0 Members 	WICKED? 
(rIa A BRYANSTON PICTURES RELEASE 	Angela 
J,L 	i DMffiliTmi&"""1 Mao ffiADLY! 
_ DELICIOUS! 
A ParjasH Fdm-tn Cotor m .\
I AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES, INC. PRESENTS , '
muni's"gsmy ~ 	iii •
Academy Award Winner 	i
JVCUtr STATES DmVE-IN"\.

"FUNNY AND 	MGM 
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00
Show TOWN USA 

SHOW STARTS DUSK
%H^im755!!iS)S57 

*cww mniomiomf tcrwtrsrnMti' «<# W1
i recommend this picture 	fajbian. rAccN 
JCCTE^euCK

highly to everyone who is 
not limited to the belief "LITTLE UU.„

mmm

NEW YORKHLWl CR1T1GS

that-sex is a religious rite." 	ScBIGJCHN" 
COLOH ..THETUSnUDITDTODIHEUT-
Archer Winsten, New York Post 
THDIS800TTKBWIYOCT!! 
-t,-I **.
COWBOY 
UMwmwcwwWxt KnASfmtfnllTia UURA1K 
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5u5tt«ii4o?i!ooc«tt.**iiwewfn«cwoociO(» _ 
S>#l"

and his special kind of freedom. -• » 1 	•: >
—PUJS CO-FEATURE—

• B^lll ' '• 	~ 
' 5y^f,^INBOW A(JVENTUBeFILMS" RELEASE. COLOR BV DELUXE*"bmi-	m
HowlMCanaMri 
7K)04 -• 
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WsAMtmo?
TSCREEN 2 	HELp OVER! B 
THE KING LOVES 	THF PEOPLE1 
l»c -X. 

mm C i'W s' «T : IV <* 
:i-i 4 S.• A N H»S \(> A, 
BSMW VH 't. 1« • 'HSNK r,V: MASK VAN t,nr, Ft,,, r 

GLENN FORD Starring in S?\N. 
'pi to 
CIUUEtTAMASlNA

r&ii''.r^fcwrtfe-> 	-WYNTCn Uj VALCI1IC .fe ' ACmwnInternational Pidtfes.lnc?:ffeleKe'.^ 
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DCL^ANOCS. 

«•<* -fiftMtftlNAf.|T0fY • • SHOW SIARTS DUSK
! j*iivtv-i • f ."linj j ' Areie1-! f;."1 'C*?, iftenashf)

Mi 	—CHARLES BRONSON SPECIAL— ^ 
MR. MAJESTYK
4^-*l 

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COLORFUL it. ,»> 'f>£Uk 476-90.93; tYPlNC -Reports, Resumes, 
i"-:% lhi wwil.«f..«noci mad* in m *• ^ Theses; Letters: 

WrBiimwnt,Imiijfq*^iwhee muttb» 	J. AR 3AX-(SPEAKERS.' Kenwood 4002 cellent condition: 452-4389., ' • P^'ce RafB TnTWJO. ~EFPtCtENeiES-. typirvg •>-All University an^l 
;fivM«IhipuMhtwn oftmnmUalw Amp;OtaiTO4lumtaLl>i».->liKkoFAMT4.":7;z;':,;^;Lrj _.•: • t. — HOMES & GARDENV' SUNASti cOmbrnes^lIIe-giwIno .. i't>! business work . *-in*y Ch^ii^wmliwctjfli. Ag«Wpi>.fcc. tuoer. Ak.L GXSD tape-deck Air — Herbs wlflrVItsmlosandMltftawtn'»n: • » -Lasl Minute Service-
• «»ent condition. 45J-43W. 
-

vedlwehnenK ttwMd btmoJi iwt kHf 	^rAsoifvable.GoldtesPaol^tftndard,Im­refinished;<good action Si-tone.,$200 or > AND' all-tr>K>neproduct crt naturalingredlenti^ --Wndfrig^TTtwf
•'' ttiM30 deyi eh*r'pabBtsHeM^M'^' • • • maculate. 476-1272. 472*4807. • *•. offer 451-7723 —* ---/95^^a ("Mli'e.K ;-	Gall Gross, president ol SUNASU 
476-5255 (Home). *" ONE.BEDROOMS^ Pfoduets,;I'ncv ot"Glendate,-Celll 	SERVICE" 
FISHER RC-BOB -cassette deck, 10-TOM HALE Custbro SurtOoerd Ex-	gfviriS lpec!al'piT«rrt*tioo»ts._-.:_j_ 420 w.'jrlverslde'drfris-" 472.8934 
Chromlumdioxide^Dolby^ RetaUed$230, cellent shape. Best off er<.447-8023 _ Shag, dishwasher, , 	Doble Mall .
• HANCOCK CENTER TOWN HALL' -•
"COW -STUDENT RATES 
.Asking SI^ Tak^ best offen 476-1376. .

>5 >word minimum each day .1.80 ..GRUMMAN. 171canoe wlth.pgddles and •-• 5 BUOCKS ^ t -1-.* sras grill, pets oTt, 1 MONDAY, OCT. I«IP.M 
AUTO FM Converter; and Utah .TYPEWRITERS

: Each addtttonaf word vacfi dayi JJ5 rack, 1200 firm.Mamiya auro!XTCrWltfl--rr •••-^ cozy community: -''fn Distributorships evallatle.ForJocal.lov 	THE-CUOCKETT.qOMPAN V ' " 
X co). R1 Inch each day.......$2.44 	flash, filters. $125. Dave. 454-0618 after 7 WEST OF — r forma|lon, conl»c( tlevld Stewirt, 478-. Ar.-the.complete. secretarial/JerVfce * 

"Undaui(ie<hf*:l Une 3 days..4).00 	speakers. Month ofd< wrecked car and p.m. ; : " • near shuttle . , . 761B. V SALES A SERVICE Sk-Vj, nTYPINOrr theses;maftU5C*lpts,.reporJ$,i
don't need. 475*101 

v, papers, resumes room, ^AUTOMATIC TYPING
, (Prepaid. No Refunds); -...•\ --•••. ;•. .-_ • :. 	CAMPUS . $125 plus E; Si45 plus E. ALL MAKES 
Auditor's • rectgrtSi*flrf.payjQ.advance fn TSP color TV, 2V, sgreen."watnut cabinet . offsettbedroc-••••'—--•bedroom & kitchen, cable, waler-APPLICATIONS BEING • multl<opied originals -•
Students must show 	PIONEER. KP-333 car cassette player NEED CASH.QUICK for Philco pjnsoie New large-efficiencies, living 1211 W. 8th 474-1107 FREE ESTIMATES -letters and 
8*dg< 3J00425thI8, ilttMlsTfront' 6 	under warranty plus Mikado 4^' » $200. Sealy Pffeturepedlc mattress/box gas furnished^$)30.-". . Off Blanco 472-4162 PICK-UP 8, DELIVERY XEROX COPIES -$3.00rfor 100 copies 
a.m. to 4 30 p m. Monday through' 	speafcees.-eniy.HS. Call.452^241; > -^ ? ^pnngs, $70. Antique fcedtramef l40,-or.;> 477*5514 ' 476-791^ ACCEPTED for Nurse Aides. J0% off on rpn»ir« . fper originals) » 
•Friday» -". -• . • Red Oakt-Ajitv-*-:^lM^San:Gabrlel 	• v. PRINTING" offset and letterpress J*'­
.set. $9a. Come: see 1910 Nueites: . — 
ler Lncl'^ npar««V;7-n^" r^OOD-THROUGH-OCT-.3^ and

Musical -For Said ~' 	perience necessary. Only . a
=T T*^.-SfiTSE<7. " * ­

STAINED GLASS craft supplies.' Opal. BRAND NEW ' ^ desire:tO'work with GerWtrIC" 	>Kn 
LEAffN TO PLAY .GUITAR., Beginner . and Cath glass. Camei Flux,-Solder, etc.:: -WALK TO CAMPUS 	AUSTIN OFFICE »J0 Burnet Rd;^
' J EFFICIENCIES

and advanced: Drew'Thomason. k478*' Renaissance Glass-Co. 1013-C West 34th. . w patients . Close to shuttle;:For 
2079 -••••.• 

451.-3971 AJJD BEAT appointment, call452-0155,9-3. MACHINE CO.FOR SALE ; : 1700 NUECES THE BUS Mitier's.Rest Home. ,j: % 600 W 28lh Street CHRISTENSON & 
SMC 250 Secretarial typewriter. Xike Close to campus. Jbeautlfully Ivrnished;-' 	1 476^)093 
— Ayto -For Sale PIANOS32S andGibson ampSSOor make-new. $150;-452*040.' 	^'9 balconies for your plants.: ••;T.woron.t*.-r -furnlshedf^J
offer* Both good condition. 459-6968: • bedroom 	ASSOCIATES*^
*155 plus electricity and deposit . apartments. Pool; cable, laundry, quiets. i''y FROGS DON^ FLY ,K ii; "ANTtQUESv-Beautlful—English-war:-., -M&mger .Apt. 201 v, setting. $150 plus electricity at commer-" BUT CRAZYXAPTIONS DO '^:^' and-Flamenco
a 	CLASSICAL guitar
;1972 HONDA 600 Coupe ccir): Orange, LUOVyiG DOUBLE. BASS.drum;set, 5 -drobe^ beveled glass, perfect condition: ' -*-478-9058 -	„ ... CATCH THE EYE ; lessons: Basic technique. Good teacher -A TYPING fit?. 
" .••.•u.suoTnH—Z/lditort.cymtwlSr Remo practice set. 	^^lfraies^g.Hgttie/47^l238.606 West" 
Pie safe, Queen Annchairs. French din-vISfW 	v 17th at Rio Grande -Be..hfippyidojQgLtne_tning you like. best. ! with ierious students.-4HM444. SERVICE5819, 926-4116 after 5 p.m. :-can-472-8P8 ai»e^5-pjr>^ 
"Ing^abte;-other-beautHul-accessories^ 	laiMngtopeople o^f^T^e^oneT-New 
pregnant

-a *67 MGB.-Body and engine overhauled. 	3505 River Road (Tarrytown). 477-2563-~ pl«ces,,flve days a (*ee)6;free parking,' fori*uaeAts iee-iws one
h . ROGERS-DRUM SET-Dynasound 	CONFJOENTIAL" CARE 
-_ Iriendlyialmtt»pt«re; full or part lime. unmarried mothers." Edna Gladney

^ -S950,454-4797, ext.283 or after V451-7017. snare, vidian cymbals. Like new, i3S0. 3SMM. LENSES'..for renl. Wide angle, ~ WATERLOO FLATS" 	.^ ^onuses-Olus ^alariisk'^SlTJSIOTSr -Homec5308, HemphlU± Fort Worth, 8l?» -Specializing jn
Call 477*780 after 7:30 p:m: ^

!^^oger.» . • < 	telephoto, zoom, andmacro lens.Capitol 2 ' Bedroom/1: Bath, Furnfshed/Uofur* ' 1 BR Furn . •. between.? a.rh. and 1p.m., or.between 5 926-3304 — Thejes and-dissertation^ •. 
Camera Rental; 4/6*581. ' "

nished. 5h6g,cable. walk-ins. pool,com-p.m. and 9 p.m, E^perlbnce pays more-.-
1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIREMK Hl.Red . STUDIO .PTANO.' Walnut finish. Ex-* plete kitchen. Close to, shopping and ...but not necessary, PO YOU FEEL UNLOVED? Visit the Law Briefs ^

— 
« conirecltble. Ib)gr mileage, 25 mpg, good cellent condition. $700, 327*3035. * • • FOR SALE -three student tickets lb OU. .Town Lake. • . v -^..Tanglewood .> Christian Science Reading Room. 1401 Term papers and reports

' t runningcondition. $175under bookprice. ' GUITAR FOR SALE; must sell today, • 447-5741. 	. $170 unfurnlshed/$l99 furnished > W'rAnnex . -> I„ --FLOWER PEOPLE need several per-Lavacav Read about Divine Love. Open Prompt, Professional*' ' .
£•***S9-S316. • . . •• • • 	„ ALL BILLS PAIO daily except .holidays.> 
-

-. manent cteoplfta selllloWert for the n«w
St-fL-$100. case. PLANT SALE. Saturday and Sunday.. 41 waller Street . *74-'75 seasoniPay: 30 % plus bonuses. Service

Kay, with hardshell Call 131SNorwalk Lane 	' 
1969 OPEL GT. Rew tires; rebuilt Mask. 475*718. 	.4/4-4493 . 472-416; 476-0948 47Q-9468 For interview, Denlse, 712-1102. • PROTECT YOUR ,HOME or business 453-8101" " -•
806 East 32qd. Large and smalliplants

^vjengine..4*speed. great gasmileage. $800. 	'• •... Barry Gllllngw^ter.Co. Shuttle Bus Corner with a deedbolt:loc-k. Call Austin Lock
^?CaTl 451-50)0 GRETSCH * "Chef Atkins Nashville" 	and hanging baskets. Very reasonable, v Pick-up Service Available
Service . for appointment, 447-2005 •
.-PART TIME WORK 15-20. hours/week

• —— Hollow Body electric guitar with case, h\.' •'3102 Glenvlcw & MSTEP VAN for sale. Recently bedrooms and the 2 bedrooms are mam-^ w>
Pignoseamp. 471-7865. Great action. ^v: < : ' MOVE-IN TcSoAY 800 SQUARE FEETif in these 1 UOO/monlh.Call 457-275J Licensed and bonded/ j­^.•vf.rebuilr eogine in very good condition, New and Used moth, 4 too. Furnished or unfurnished, MENTAL PATIENTS Liberation Pro-' 

COMMISSION TRAVEL AgencyOutside

§&%potential motor home. $600.0.N.O. 452-IQ 	with jce*maker. refrigerators (frost* lect. Been hurt by I'TherapyV and wish
1 BtiSt 
salesperson. Send resume D-10 UT Sta­

K^337" ' Pets -For Sale HangrGliders' 	free)> Dw, cable, walk-ins & t>ullHns. to speak out? 471«5179 (SherU. . j MRS. BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE.
tion. ' . 

Reports, theses, dissertations and books : 
M$m TRIUMPH GT6, wire wheels, low COCKER SPANIEL 6 weeks old. A'KC Free instruction with.; •! Wheless Lane. 926*4202^ 472^62 typed accurately, fast and reasonably.

From $165 ALL BILLS PAID. 2606 ' 
DAYTIME; BUSPERSON Tues.—^Frf.r 10;00 a.m. .2;00 p.m. $1.75/hour plus

mileage X mpg. Good shape. Celt after 442-0968 aftei15 artd weekends. purchase MARK XX 	Printing and binding on request. Close 
In 478-8113.

^ 9r00 pjn. 837-6671 	454-3953 452-5093 ACT-CENTUATE THE POSITIVE. Act MISCELLANEOUS 
percentage of waiters', tips. Mar* KalR

WANT A -RELATIONSHIP with a J^453-6209^':v>' 38)5 Guadalupe .V Apartments> best of both worlds. One ihap MarCo'sJ 92806161
fcs£'6l VW. -Dependable. New inspection &eautllul c/e6ture; .Dlue seal potnl— bedrooms at-affordable prices for' DISSERTATIONS; theses, reports, and 
ta5fewlth.*64. engine.5 naw tlres. body clean.. Siamese Xittens. .441*093 after slx^ ' 4JdlGi3adalopr-"———~ students..Cron\.$l49 plus E & cable. 924-law * briefs. Experienced typist/ 

;i450 453-2933 	Easrsnrws7j«r<rMi«.-PART TIME; Earn.at least $45 month, ? Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine * 
Stea'pr-'-•••• ,• -.. • .; . WEIMARANERS, AKC Dam, Sire's QUIET ENFIELQ AREA. 1 wetltitnil 'firedy. 472-4715. 
VW .BEETLE. Excellent condition. ' papers ne*er..malled.; For persons In­FURN. APARTS. Bdrm.witWutl"^lfchen,bright LARGE ] BHOROOM apartments;PootT* Prior service,, no additional training 

necessary. Reservists; eligible for in^<

^'•musts«crince.$1895. After 5, 441-0658. terested In good dogs. not papers. tt&-shag, large roon<s.'Good 	Water, sas. cableTV paid. JI35. Posada HOLLEY'S TYPING ^RVTCTrTrr 
Real Apts. 5001 Bull Creeic. iJ2-lt03.

1321 ' 	state tuition!I459-002V Army Reserve.; ir-you areinterested Inthis Joint Degree Complete Services typing, printing, bin-•
storage, sauna,

•. 1969 PONTiAC Grand Prix. Excellent. 	pool, cable Program, please send your..name, ad­ding. Experienced in alt fields. Near
KENRAY 	NEED MAIDS ' AIDS. Free room 
... condltfcm, 42*000 miles; brown, wftife In-• . AKCLABRADOR;R,tr!ever pups.Black i an;]-congenial at' Kbedroom 	.S13730 PLUS. E. gives you.full.Mtdien dress and phone number to 5515 • campus. 1401 Mohle Drive-476-3018^ .'
board 15 hour week. Call Jo Poweri

terlor, AAA/FM. air.$1800. 472*1740. female, yellow: Mmales. "Excellent APARTMENTS from SI42.50 plus electricity. with breakfast bar, extra large.closets, Governor's Retirement Residence. Wqfedrow Ave„ Apt. 108, 78756
bloodlines..454^757 after S. 807" West Lynn. 477-7794, 472-cable, pool, and shuttle busat EtCortet Guadalupe and 27th. 476-5657. < 	Just North of 27th at 
Si;i CASHFOR YOUR 1969-72 Triumph TR-	1101 Clayton Lane. 453J9I4, <72-4142,
2122 Hancock Dr.

• Sr^-.v 6.For Sale:Hardtop forMK-lV»SpitfIre, • REGISTERED • MANX-.temaie kitten, ' 4162. ' . -	-—u : ' Guadalupe -•
^ 
71^.477^61. ^ good Wood,Hoes. Call 472-5805. Nenfto Americana Theatre, walkingdis-. EL PPSAOO from • J130, Fantastic by 6r call 444-0711 after 7pm 1523 Tin-: 2707 Hemphill ParKr.­
COCKTAIL HELP at South Door Come 

-£ .t-ance fo< North Loop Shopping Centel-. 	apartments with cable, pool, full nrn Ford, East Riverside. i1972.CAPRI, VG-2600 motor, trailer 
Homes -For Sale <: and Luby's. One halt block from shutiie SUNNYVALE Kitchens. .On city and shuttle bus
hitch, excellent condition, -new radial:: P-arid Austin-transit -.2 bedroom Convenient to shopping.. U0S Clayton DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE* 4 yrj, 	wjIia jim^' 
tires. 30 mpgt Pricenegotiable, 447-1123.' 	• Cane. 453-7914, 473-4162. . baby 6 30 • 6 30 MUCHAS
•"•lownivouses, extra/large. Two bedroom ' 	Housekeeping, meals.
UNDER S20.000. Large 3 bedroom, Ji5 	APTS.

Miafs.'--one and two baths; CA/CH, dis­On bushnl, — 
.1958 XK 150 JAGUAR fixed head coupe. bath Tiome; prfced below FHA ap­hwasher, disposal.;door to daor garbage ' •SUFFICIENCIES. More: than an-ef­references, good pay. 472-k , GRACIAS 

. sWlre ..wheels; new paint, mechanically praisals, Ie$s than one mile to campus-.pfekup, pool, mai^ service »f desired/;^ 1 BDRM. 5130" ficiency, Desigped. with the student In 3022. • c> 
sbund. 255-2337. Cair Rick, 457-9626, 454-7646. Fliip 	rnlnd,.»I44pluselectrlelty*Hircabl8-Act 20.-Now ""v-
Bennett and Associates. -.washateria in complen.See owners. Art 2 BORM. $150 	f»EEP till Christmas. Ml PADRt" : RESUMES
113 or ca» 4i5lui8i8. •• 	-VII.' 453-0540, 472*4162. Barry" • 12.92/hour. Call be!weeri 3-S p.m.ONLY'
FORD V» ton pick-up truck. Recent*;.. -P 1304 SUBMIT GlUlngwater Company. . .. * i Thursday or Friday,'45?-469lt 	. 
' GUSTAVO with pr v*ifhout pictures
reconditioned. $500. Call 447-4401. exK > 
SP^-Mfi * Kay. or 451-5711, ext.-45a* Erwin. _ A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW.Act IV: One . 2 Day Service ' ' •

COUNTER ATTENDANT for laundry.

-ROSEDALE ysimRtmvd 	. bedroom elficiency on shuttle. Walk to .Hours,'weekdays 2-6 p.m.. Sat, 7 a.m. -1 AMSTERO^' 472-3210 and 472-7677 
. 72 MSB, 7,500 miles/ AC, AM/FM, 	.-taw.-school;:.Quiet .for.undergraduate 
.p.m;Master.Vo(er.Cleaners. 2701Manor 
-tertor;.fmmaculate. $3595.928-1941 after 3311 Red.River; 476-2662.472-4162. Barry 

• : radlals^Tonoeau skr-rack, green tan In*. "AREA 1-B 	ANTILLES-students. SI49 plus elKtrlclty andcable. i J^TU.HIJO :t«
Road.
iAUSTIN 

-FRANCE5 WOODS TYPING SERVICGf,.
•" '6 p.nv»." Across from. tennis court In Ramsey •ARTS.^^dl• Gilllngwafer.Company. 1 ADEO " Experienced, La#, Thesesj-Dlssefi—­*71 FIAT 850. 2 door convertible^ $1350. EFFICIEN065-S115 plus electricity."^

Park* well maintained. 2-1. Home with •' Your fimp U valuahlo ROOMMATES tatlpns. Manuscripts 4SM090 , »«« ' 451-^429:^ • m '••• 
hardwood floors and den Rick Borth, nV.r 	2204 Enfield • ' 

Fiiip.Bennet St^Associates--•: Our.service is free . Pool. AC, carpet, paneling,no pets Hun* 	THOMASINI BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM SelKtrlQ ' 
S 454-6246 or 459-9485 	tlngton Villa, 46th al)d Ave. A. 454-190] FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3rd unfur* pka/elite. is years experience, books, • 
1 2BDRM	nished bedroom. Lamar-North Loop. dissertations, .theses, 
reportsT." 
$205 ABP

Motorcycles-For Sale ;' ~ PARAGON ' 1 ^DRA^. EFF. $145 abp Mauna Kal, $53 Mary, 452-1548 or 454-44)2. 	mimeographing 442-71M 
472-1923 Close-io campus Hdge walk-ins. fully
SAVE,MONEY! Call us before bOying^*^ ^PROPER'TIES can'peted. $199 ABP. 405 East 31st 472-FEMALE HOUSEMATE >50 deposit, VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Dlverilflnt

motorcycle Insurance. Lambert 	* -$80/month Fireplace, yard. 505 East •
ROSEDALE 	. 214;7, 47"472-4162-Barry Glltlngwatw Co Services. Graduate.and undergraduate
,,'surance Associates;: lnc.-.4200'Medlcal.'.^^ 	Third Carolyn. 476^819, 472-1657.' 
yplng, printing, binding. 1S1J Koenlg
AREA 1-B 472-4171 ; -y j, NEED A GREAT NOB HILL APARTMENTS. Available 	Lane,-459*7205. •
•Mite 	FEMALE HOUSEMATE Wanted Own
• Across .from'-tennis court In Ramsey •-' weekdays-	now. J bedroom, 114 bath apartment. SALE
72 HONDA CB350. Excellent condition; . Park, weirmaintained 2-T home with 	PLACE TO LIVE? large enough for3 or 4. Dishwasher,-dis­room, fhr.ee b(ocks to campus. $62 50. STARK TYPING. Specially; Technical.
Many extras. -$625 firm. Call. 453-3345 	478*6050 
<«veotag$) or hardwoodvfloors and den. Rick Borth, 	posal, pool, laundry. 1250. all utilities WATERBEDS :,Experienced tlfrses,dissertations, PR's,
Jim-at 258-5121 *2237 .paid. 2520'Longvlew. 477-1741. 	r
FIllp Bennett and Associates./ 472-4175 TRY THE 	-manuscripts, etc. Printing, binding.-'' 
iff' (days;. 	HOUSEMATE WANTED Mature Complete system;for only . > Charlene Stark, 453-5218
454-7646 > or . 459-9485 weekends 	V-'­
Senior or graduate. Ow» room In large"

BLACKSTONE-i . • FOR RENT. Onebedroom furnlshed^ali
1974 YAMAHA RD 250.'Excellent CondP i-	bills paid..1907 Robbins Place. 478*1841. house Shuttle. $80 BP. 476-9079. MM; MINNIE L. HAMMETT Typing's. ' 
• • tton. Low mileage, many extras. Make^ . r 
APARTMENTS^? $54.95 :%00: Duplicating Service. Tlteses, disser­
offer. 345-5678 after 5. REDECORATED one bedroom, fur­NEED ONE ROOMMATE 'share two Lowest Prlce.in Austin^ ' tations, papers of all kinds, resumes,
Misc; -For Sale >?5hare a.JarQe.room for S64.SO/mo. or nished or unfurnished .Pool, cable, UT bedroom apt. with two students.$65,451-For a QUALITY Waterbed tree refreshments. 442-70W, 441<M14. .

1970 HONDA 350 SL. Recehf overhaul)-^ 	3084. IF route.
shuttfe at door. $125 fo $140. 474^848.
:<:take/an .entire . room for $112,50 fur-

many; new parts, runs great. Asking 
"university ;c :nished, all bills paid. McW service once 	TEXAS ROSE.. NEAT. Accurate end prompt typing. 40' .
$600., 451-67106r 345W5, 	FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed. $70
.:;,a week. • LARGE 2 BEDROOM/Bath, ABP, 	cents per page. Theses.75 cents.i:Calf447-.;
CA/CH, shuttle, pool, 2908 Enfield Rd. plus 'a bills 5 blocks UT.1block shuttle EMPORIUM 2737.
.FREEWHEELING

TRIUMPH TIGER 650cc; modeM971J'l . SQUARE •.•••Bring your own roommate or we will •' 476-0734. • ' • Nicely furnished. 474-4639. 2530 Guadalupe
' good conditktn.$600. Call after Spjn.or ^ 

match you with a compatible one-Parking in Rear MABYL-SMALLWOOD 

— BICYCLE SHOP 4 blocks from campuj. 900 This Is-ecohomy. & convenience al its 	one Typing. Last
beforestore "9 a^n." ' 478-1780. 	1 •••;••> • • • FEMALE TO ^HARE furnlshM minute, overnight available* Term
202 EAST 32ND STREET.. Bent Tree
best/. .' ?• • '•'• 	:
West 22nd..Newly remodel-*• Apartments. All new^one bedroom ef­bedroom apartment. S67J0/ABP. 3106 	papers, theses, dissertations/ letters.
HONDA CBSOO, 9 jnonths oW. $1195 or ~ c~ "'''ttfriff'f ONLY 200 YAROS FROM UT CAMPUS-ficiencies/Extra long beds. Cable TV, Duval. 472*4841i 	MaiterCJwroa, BankAmerlcard.1 892*:'
•

best offer. 459-8340. ^ • .your bicycle need»--rn-vv -od, furnished/ 1-bedroom. ^in BnA Pivfr ' . MJAMStl-CA/CH; .$135 pius electricity. See 	0727 or 442-8545 ,
; We carry a large " apartments. CA/CH, all , rytaMfler apai lment no.' l -SHARE 2 bedroomstudfo apartment, $60 NELSON'S GIFTS: 2unl Indian 
73'/i.HONDA CB350. Excellent condl-^4: .selection of parts "plul Vi Pills MS shullle. Lane; 471 0931— lewelry* African and Mexican-Imports. 

tfon.:Extras. $750.447-5694. and accessories , bills paid, $135. Mon. -Fri, 	Georgia, 285-6122 461; Suulli rpngmn 44< 311< CIWIMO-THE ^PERSONAL TOUCH Will do your*­
UNEXPECTED VACANCY. Furnished, Mondays, ^iftir|frntfy 'nnrtf Also try our oni^dsy " ' 8:30 -5:0(5. tuxury minl-aparfment on shuttle. Rent Reasonably. Call 451-306Vor 475-0617.
-1973 BMW R75/5 (airing, Enduro repair service , *, 	HABITAT reduction. 4105: Speedway ,Manager MALE ROOMMATE. 2 bedroom/2 bath,
saddlebags, touring pack,* new-tires, 2404 SAN GABRIEL "477^8^6': Call 478-7411 ; apartment .203. 'A&i-lAVl, 4764940, 345-CA/CH, no deposit. ABP. s72,50/month. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner ^4 touring seaL 476-2767. ,, > -• -. . OPEN TILL .9 P.M; ON TUES-8. After 5.-.00 p.m., Apply Apt. : 4555.' Riverside Area. 441-441S. and advanced. Drew Thomasoh.* 478-• Just North of 27th at
2079,

HUNTERS 	* 
THURS. 210 	Guadalupe
NEED AN APARTAAEKlT UTAREA, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, CA/CH, HOUSEMATE 3 bedroom house. Need 
HORSE STALLS for rent. Runs,'arena,

Slereo -For Sale 	large closets,-laundry facilitlev pool, some furnlfure. Large fenced yard, own 2707 Hemphill.Park
arena. Reasonable rates.

. FOR FALL? ^ -A 	room 452-6538, *75-8162, Craig. and exercise
• reasonable. 477-2608, 476*9813. . 
Phone Don, 478-9309, 926-4499/
• &1VE US A CALL! 
iFEMALE SHARE large one bedroom

TRY CASUALLY YOU 	Habitat Hunters ,is FREE. apartment CASA BLANCA Apts. 2506 Manor Rp8d. DAY DOVE HUNTING. 15 minutes from
ALL BILLS PAID 	*110/month ABP, no deposit If tdnant with bonu* room, fireplace. Riverside,
Creatlve.Outdoor Portraits,™ locator jervlce, located In the lower 	campus Phone Don, 478-9309, 926-4*99.
SR shuttle SIM ABP. 447*5447 after 4 Save Vb Now • ftdfent complexes/-^ r • ** months and,get last month's free rent. • PROJECTORS tpr rent** slides, 16mm, i 
paints apt,;We furnishpaint. Lease for 6 
t

EFF. $132 s/i^ftdfent comole*« .. 	pm.
STEREO , , Visit our Studio 	474-5550. Resident manager; ­
and super 8 movie, screens, dissolve, MBA 1 BR $157.50 Own room. Near campus. Un* recorder. Capitol Camera'Rental, 476-1 TYPING,,PRtNTINGr8IN6jf|G' v j. 
r 	HABITAT HUNTERS: WANTED FEMALE HOUSEMATE. < 
Lower Level,; DobieMali,

^ Royce Portra Its 
• •'-"••• •-' •••.••'.' • . 	1 BEDROOM, I.bath;2bedroom,2bath-alrconditloned, yard, fireplace $50 plus
.1 block -from ..mafor.;-thoroughfare 20
.Suite 8A 	\ " 's®il
CENTER*JJ'" 2420Guadalgpe 472-4219 • 6 blocks to campur1^'" ^'" minutes from UT.Northwest area. Pool/ bills Call 476-9403 	*
BUY/SELL PLAYBOY, Penthouse, etc

2408 Leon * 476-3467 474-1532 laundry, etc.Shoal Creek Nortl^ Apt,452-	, • -THE COMPLETE1 
wn™-.. Before You.; Decide;!#!;^ 	MALE.r 6 roomhouse, North. $75/month Books, records, leweiry,guitars, radios, 
"-PROFESSIONAL *
m> '• We-sell fop brands at thesight 	U ^ • plusc^ bills. 454-8215 evenings • stereos.v Aacon's; 320 Congress, down-
f prices. FREEWHEELING 	4 blocks from campus, 1 bedroom, town , FULLTIME' "* 
FEMALE.-ROOMMATE '.needed for
472 5515 after 5 00 p m '

' ;• .. • • 	BICYCLE SHOP, r«LU-XURY CH/AC S123 quaint two bedroom-apartment'Down-'
Pioneer.J,, /; .Artarantz rfas -CREEKSIDE FURNISHED EFFICIENCY In small . town, S62/m6nth plus Vi bills. 476-4526.; UNCLASSIFIED TYPmGJSJEEiyjjCI 
FSr^y Kenwood ~ Sansui •7v complex. 45th and Ave. D. SI30 ABP.v 472-32TD and 472-7677

f't" iONE DAY REPAIR Large efficiency, CA/CH, shag, walk--1 BR -$160 Phone 453-4840 	FEMAUE ROOMMATE; Oct. 15. Urge -BellyDaotlnglnstructroti 472*3344:
'•&££-Dual & Many More SERVICE if 	old house near shuttle. Becky, 454-i5«^''«
Ins, complete kitchen, bath-vanlty. On 6 ..blocks-fo campus, dishwasher, dis-> posal, pool; etc. .'.NEEDTO RELETDESPERATELY,No :> W»tl|yn,. 453-7S4«, '/uM/VW.bug runs well 1475 451-6847.-

WgCXe-'-2«l8*t 19th . ^ • Whatever make-or model ^ 	' city/shuttle route, $115 plus E > thru . ­
•(> -7 i;jBlock^ East ol the Drag . • """.-Wbateyecyour problem August '75^476-8324, after 2 p m-' "* ^ 474.1712 \ 478-3176 	security deposit needed. 2 Bedroom, 2 i.EEMAte ROOMMATEneeded to share Peruvjan-poncho; 125/Donna, 477-9781 ~ UNF. DUPLEXES 
batlt<:Furnlshed I2S3; Unlurnlstied.UM^ 	•
476-6733 .fr-"1 Bring it'To Us 	RCrABP' 447-3541 2*1 duplex. Fireplace, CA/CH, own-
r 	room, 454^56,.KeepTryingr«i7^> Afghan pups, exotic color. 2824453:: •_
PLAZA

~'^^]&&2404~$AN GABRIEL • 	NO DEPOSIT, NO LEASE. Cle»n, cute • 
u.FEMAl.Er'l>ESIRES a roommate to >.: iTokhlba:SR40 turntable. 474^2658. s. PRETTY DUPLEXIV
(fo&STVg'* V" IAcros$„from the Kash-tCarry} " " " -Fireplaces -Pets Okay -* 	v^ VENTURA efflclencl»»...CIo«e_:<10)W)!ovta^-shuHie,-.­
shared bedroom apartment;Share bills

Open late on Tues. & Thufs. 	old Austin; neighborhood; 1113-W. loth. ;-J; bedroom duple* ror rent In a du(e?!:' 
SAVE UP TO 	Tired of small rooms B. no closet space? approK^s75'per^month.for 3 gifts. Call -Sell OU date.& stud; ticket. 447^851
: Pendleton Properties. 4S4-76H, Ultm-	• Northeast . Austin'/residential
Tired of asphalt ft noise? T/y Plaza Veiv' 476-0962 for apt.-% 	V,: neighborhood, Each tfuble*
S564.00 gn 	Wfers lar'oe
THE £DOBE 

tura. 1 ft 2 Bdrm furn./unfurn. From 	'65 VW bus. C. Condit. MM. 474-5SM
NEAR CAMPUS EHIclencv apartment fenced backyard, covered parklnd, ex 
have namd brand acoustlcaHy matched: • freacable ; v •.-• 3410 Burleson Rd 2W. S«n Gabriel. s?5 plus electricity^ Plon, carcass, best offer. Aft. 5 477-1(14 tra storage room. Plus washer, dryer

FISHER and NlKKasystems. All units 	8129.50 plus efecfr/cffy
Furnished-	-
AlR'SUSPENSIONv$peakers« and:BSR CANOES •Mexlcantilefloors*Pool l v;.-v 	Barham Properties tifnu UNF. APARTS. 
. * 	M 
Professional turntables. These systems •Laundry ; v .-••«; t.GH Barbeques wv 447^6571 Barhim prop ' ( v926^365 . A 	, <3 spd bike; like new 477-9229 p^i'® c#aP«,% 
EL CAMERON APTS.*115 »«130.Furn 1
are protestfonat/y~dw?j<teO anu belno •Shuttle bus• , •CH/AC • .> .and-J bedro4m«,j:A/CH,water paid/on 
shuttle route. 120?East »nd S|ree|: 45J­
'vv,' 

sold atamateur prices.HURRY!! Stock Sailboats -n0-East-374h~-—U35_ Call 474-1150 : Day dove hunt -Ideal 442-0)09 . ' §'
~«3t,-47J-W38~, _ 

:!s limited.;Castr or EZJerms^ -Overstocked 477-9954 $159.50 
UNITED FREIGHT SALES Save up to tiooo WTLLOW -Att-BfttS-PAm-_ . Trumpet, French Besson 454 8254 ""•' TARRYTOWN.

6535 N. LAMAR Thesailboat Shop" 

' 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH FURN. APT,, 	LARGE. PUNISHED one bedroom
rlr? V w MONDAY-FRIDAY Riverside: -S210ALt BILLS^AIO -	apartment on:33rd.-S150 plus gas> elec-: Large patios,-balconies/ and beautiful ;BeautllulPirslanRUs Call 476-t5M.' OLD CHARM ^ 
« courtyi i&fk. bouse andgarden apartment!,only' ItMlash FM car stereos. 47746M. 
* SATURDAY 9-6 	ourtyard'.areasi at Chateau .Trlanoit: : 2*1
triclty. CallHM)44*y t&.na 
OuplMi 1250 square feet2 BR ALLBILLS • "2 bedroom»vl bath . 
Townb1 

LARGE IBEDKOOM, 5 rrilhutej from mlnuftes from^wp^lh^i^arks, jioif. One 1 j-campus; on •shuttle;.,route.' *165^ ABP." „ ^ Alio 2 '45 VW $300 K»e^ trying 474-2M7:
LEFONTE 
,'.l#r9e.Pflo!s,Security,VolleybaHCourt • • bedroom* .. 	— ^Prefer facult,. orp«r.du.,. student^ 
&ABEADTIFUL sd3West 28th

c > wresT M71\ \ „ Zs'J:' f..,V1901v1901 Willow 
cCreek " "-i Manager, 472-1359 " ' ; bedrooms; > Furm id: or.-unfurnished. •MOBILE 472-6480---• "<• -444-ooip <Call,926*T247 or 4! 1159. i-Betty, I. love you: John. mSB'S2?5p,us b,l,sI
'CREEK -All Jill' ' i" ^ > •

-472-4162 'nABP. Room, b»th,-CA/AC/ newpool,^ 
%Mi, _ Barry $i(llng*aterCo ~~y 

IF-.l blK. Campus. }11 East.ilst.. 	Austin :.li:.need;2 tickets for OU.'442-73M —asms# 444-6734
STEREO 
-Jttlei 2 bedroom/1,bath In imall, quiet
'' •M,8-trackin/days >-rv,v. % 	jcAjw's. sVoxaoeurs. 47M»(r
AM/FM, /days vCs vg "the l>fg freer «Pth!s select^T—''-= 	complex.-»170-plte"«l»ctrlclt)<, 327-0479 ^Lbdrm apl. »170 RIverHIIU 4«4t07W '.& .ARCHITECTURALLY deslgnM on goll
. Under/dasy t-lrack „ 	$155 
FM converter • My. ^ 22*5 acre tract.Pricedright.Moderate down-. . 	.PLUSH EFFICIENCY apartment Fdll after 5 „ -rourie, J bedroom, a'ppiiancei, carpet,
s39.95 >vpaymant.v Balance: financed• 10. years/1 ' 	;kllchefi;iloubirMd,^Jhag:carpet.-'44|5-.... . ^ ' David --Happy 3 year's! Love, Carey. awf*'dram. Couple its? Mfly Lovell 145­
r * .1. ,545-4267. ^ 	-% .1 Bedroom"W Ave B 451-7937.
Installatltlnavailable, 	-
TAKE OVER LEASE through Feb One ; 

-.V-.'-5123 U. intarreotonat > ,All Bills Pjifd ,.bedroom«ludto. Nodeposit, np^lllsiOcl.' IIyou ilk. to.cook Call 475-a249. 
LARGE CARPETED efficiency,'J700 H75/month._3451'AWlllowrun.444­
CLOSE DOWNTOWN and thultle but. 
^—r v wn^i-nai^gn«xcDFfl IffetiCklnqham Square-^'ST?.0HER^I BLOCK L.W SCHOOL. '73 Audi QU sunroof, etc. 453.2237-, (^r"kTt2h%n

perfect 3 fo 4 sh/denli Luxurious 3-2, 
•vVj^Sef'your own mdod wHhthlsspecial ertdii vintage: 	/II W, 32nd ^; sln/iiiuiilil 471 tiW, 
r • nivinenan « ry| CT^^.c^lon, 
offered at a tlny|ow«9, These systems ^Ati^BtE-NOW-^bedrowntHitlnr—1 

-of Jfned<?*e-out o#nfh«»esvpersrsfem* 	7454 4407' Ulred;26l
roottt,'kllch»n, AC, carpeted, com-I 	I—r£ai»lonic,Cai»Jl«»rder. 474*2998 — J-"--rJ*aVf message *17?
cr-ortern0OwBtt*mpilfler.r#c*jyer,TVK5 THREADS 9210 Northgate Blvd.
NdrthgatejpiWig 	-i57i
'..s;, acoustically . maictwd uair .suspension-> Funktional Finery 	modlows; quiet, larw.shaded lot^Wdter LOST & FOUND 
•^v.-tpeatef^andMradLtapdplayer;World -1MAYNARD KREBSI Yo'mrffwfJj Flats $188 ABP' f 'pald.|l?5 471-7737. 	Damaged Camper-shell 47^42/, , .AHmV ijgWN ONE BfeoRooM, stoVe,
'iamou< matching, Gikrard turntable . -. reetfyl) 
--aJfe avallabie. ThU cystem'fs fully 

'H?#1 ,rbedroom-Studio, 3% tariff Wt!B> LOST MALE CAT?-. While with, dark ~ Steadfast stereo, »150.451-1909., 
guaraWeed/only four U) to sailtor f99. Hrlpefjshort hair. Around Robbini.. —" 

, Bedroof , , 	Place, please call 472-1772^'-, • \ Enduro »4W. 451,m*»W,1^I^!^;;^5424Ve»etibSfe
>C*SIT; or termi available.' UNITEO : •248? NUfi.CESj>...gfeSSBfe^SS Sal FURN. HOUSES 	i ..y.* «. ,
. 	weeKanas.v t ^ 
Sell rnoOMkfu, I|kjl UT-AR, 471*5819.
SALlMARk^PfS. 
TyK' 

J'"!-? 
-wc. 

a® •*li11 I'll Ehrbllrhent 
^"EXAN DORM. 1905,Nueces. DouUlei

J2?0/$em«st6r, Slngie» s3SS/Seme»ter. 
Seminars
X .9a."y mald. Jervico, control air
**•' Rttrfgtfatori, hot plalai allowed Two In ROTCm 
.. --j blocks trom campus Co-Ed.: R«ldetvt»
* MansgM-t;" 477.
-7-17M. 
M5r»?S.jas MONTHLY. Maid rtrvlce, Stabilizes . 

The University Army ROTC 	Offered for Womeri£ 
"4784416.-a 	Clinics in self-defense. jn­
' ''"jshapter has suffered a calling 471-372J from noon to 5) ( William) Hearn's workload: 
t 2 .ROOMS* , 3;. bedroom house-oft decrease In 'enrollment, acV p.m. Monday or Thursday.

tsformational .seminars, "and 
.»llioroushbrodlorni, »4V;noniheach plus ,' .roommate i"iles:are just a few "Dtf. Hearn is ibe only 
SF5 ClUHcii, MJtt k cording to a comparison of" . The Women's Affairs Com­fulltime gynecologist and he

v of the services being:provided
1&73-T4'and1969-70 figures:'

-MiBLOCKS FROMCAMPUS 7UW.7JV4 	mittee is continuing operation sees 125,-girls per week. A
-'-Elllclencles, private bath. AC MO, bills In 1969, "there were "403 	this fall by the Women's Af-. of„ its-Rape Crisis Center: The 
iwoman has to wait a week to
£»Id Monday-Friday 8'30 » J;00, 47«­
cadets compared to 63 now, 	..fairs Committee, of _ Student._ center ""offers 
psychological-•see a gyne<»lffgist. The com­
-'Government,..,-.... .

but current, figures do not In-1 	counseling to any rape victim ri$'3
mittee would.like tovolunteer
•• Women's self-defense­

elude all transfe^ from other ? 	and: provides transportation to answer the health center W''
• clinics will be held, free of

Schools •-	and; assistance in police -and .telephone for a week and tally
MICROWAVE OVENS,' dorm-slte 	• • charge 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15,.' %
I ,»li "Although the University . 	hospital matters.. Its phone
rerrloerAtorj.-color :TV'», • 	how many people ask.for ser»
17, 22 and 24 in the Women's

washers/dryers, stereos; for rent.1-EZ Army ROTC enrollment. has • 	number is 476-7073.
RentalsvMi Cast 1st. 472-«»s , • 	Gynf Courtyard. The clinics^ , vices that cannot be provided
w 
decreased steadily iri thepast, 	Among .the:, committee's mainly gynecological ser­
STUDIO for rent lor ttacKlnopI&no or 	will be co-sponsored by the
we have had a stable enroll-	goals forfall arethe establish­
. • voice. 3 bl«ks from campus. 47#-J07». • 	vices;'-WhilehUrst said. •
^University Taekwon Do 	;
rtuSnt for the last" two y^iars," 	ment of a rape crisis centerat-The will
committee con­
;v*$i 35miri,.,2Wi;.*i<S; tripods, and, llpht said Cobr&jorge E/ Dexter, the Student Health Center, so tinue promoting women's­
>i&<"CAMERAS FOR RENT^ Polaroids, 	Karate Club. 
, -> meltri. Capllol Camera Rental, 476-	' The committee also is plan­
-3M). " -. . . • 	a rftpe victim would not have athletics. "We've won a few 
. t [professor of military science;PiSiiSaiiSSS Study City spspt 	... ning a„serjes.'of 5VomenIs.Iix;­
Dexter explained that many :^ 	t-o -go to.: Braekenrid'ge -battles. Coaches of. women's 
, TWO BEDRQQM moblle home in BuOa -	wW formation Seminars (WISe) ' 
• Water; furnished, •,tlJS/month,'47«-76l9, schools.have reported .an;in-£.ftsg Some people will study anywhere;—-and James Kendrfck is no exception ashe.props 	HospkaU and-the acquisition -varsity, teams now have ....
or Buda 395-2982. 	'-.which,will dealwith.women in'
crease in enrollment in their himselfagainst a fireplug and a full Co-Op book sack-to study his calculus. 	of more gynecologists for the-smaller class loads during the-v 
c 1 	politics, .women in religion,
ROTC chaptersand attributed 	health center. :
. « season their sports-areTUTORING this,.increase^to jjajeer abortion; -careers arid sex "All doctors at the health: played. We are not trying to ^ 
roles.

motivation,and the fact that 	practice general,
ITALIAN: TUTORING* all levels'pith-	center can general -get pay for -women's, varsity 
. vlsltJngltallan student. Cell Derlo, 451-the antitnilitariSm feeQngs bf 	Grovps ScheduIe / : A confidential file of woipen gynecology, but we • 
want to "atHjetics * coaj:hes," ^
1330 • 	:*Hee'dmg~Tcwmifiates-,has jusf.
Vietnam have died down. . 	g'et-another 'to "ease" 'Dr:Dr.-Whitehurst said.
ise 	-'i--®­" beenopened,'DeeWhitehurst,
' Philip Umphres, 
member, of the Women's Af­

sophomore from Amarillo, , CitysMeeting this Week 
fairs Committee, said.
said he got into the-junior ? 

The Treehouse 
r A'.' The cor^mittee publishes a

JOB WANTED ROTC in high,school because ' ''University President Ad of the Legislature. to-'preserve~ the traditional® 	presents
women's -information hand-"

^^6schola^^pr^aro-it^.IntsTimJ^rene Rogers and . The meeting will be held at academic procedure of facul­
W4„•.„•? vj., TAKE a load off yourtelf. Le) mehelp,. 	book, a list of University ser-The Backwood. 
m vn*^rv'v vcji with your light moving. Cheap! Cah ' „• . ~ ^te-%P-"^rahW«rfin^n,,5^4 , p^/ iri TthelHumaihltifs .-.iy:^actl^ti#:jn the' vitrf^ 
Bgi—'"*'?-•34S-20aA. •. v.;-,.• T. 	..yices-for women, and; also,
Its really ah experience , p.-Austin, will address a . Research Center Auditorium,.•r-''cdhcflet^s>ofefee?iiilSiyerfit6fiTKr3!S 	-Volunteers
-spjo-nsfrrs the Women's »

^.,8£MOOEUIi4pr general building,' Ex-.' course Youleanihowimpor-.meeting of the University 4 252 • 	Tfla, best bluegrass West of
The conference also will
winced, returnable. Do "oo^a wortc, i~#flnt;-. 	Referral Center;a center with 
-V* E^^WniatetvCall 4?4-T«3VzfcMWk. tent discipline and coopera--chapter of the Texas Associa-; p e:<^d®Sr# consider-faculty,problems at:
Uint 	the Mississippi
*>* Don. , 	-information on anything, per­
tiort arewithinf"a group.I-don't—.Hon ...of. .College. Teachers ' resolutions concerningfaculty the El Paso -and ..Permian 
.. taimng to Austin women-.

think. I would have gotten an '(.TACT) Thursday." "" "salaries, retirement 	Come Watch^Our
Basin, cam^use^ ol^tfie. 	.
ROOM & BOARD 	-,.^'The.,referral .center's.file SOS NECHES
experience like tj>is in any T.ACT officials .expect' program, collective bargain-~ 	_
University System. "is an excellent starting point l Bloek W. oTHed River -Bluegrass Grow 
-£BP)t£SN£sr*p>oNueces. Room»nd 0rganization," he said, Rogers to discuss University ing and procedure* for selec-A panel discussion will be
s 	for. answering questions on TONIGHT THRU SAT^f Sah, Oct. 19th
y/j|:-^w^«g»wiBiiWiff.dBiihii>'-, 7U^^PeW»g;ilBiyeji. mis-faculty matters, such asa pay . ting a; new University prest" held tat 7:30 p.m:-Friday on
•SU^SJ/m^lhv.^ooms; ; singles 	only/ Austin people, places and ser­
s«5/month, air. condfH^lh'ij;*75^242 -conception" about -ITOTC:* 'scale-declining in relation tax denL . . "Higher Education in Texas 	9 p.m. -1 a.m.
MUU«a I4V11 ill 1CAd£ 	: SILVER
vices," Whitehurst said.:
Dnw"" ""—purpose::is';;to' traln other-leading . univ.er­
; ROTC's 	state 

In pther^ faculty related"" in"l976." T'aneiists -wili -in business,
WANTED reserve officers and -not ;• sities, ^ lagging-fringe benefits,* ttie Texas clviSe^Veddmgton and-Dr,.Pat^ ""The^-Wotnen-'S' ReferfaV --CITY $1 GoVer 
in-the-process of-	-103Main _
... mifitary men." and the. denial of campus mail • Conference of the Atrierican Kruppa, University assistant Center -is SADDLE 1 	, 
BUY» SEfLWtrx) restrfngtennisrackets. 	moving to the new Union loca-".; Pflugerville, Tx.
For fait servise. lesioni, and good -Austinite Steve Jackson, use to faculty organizations^ Association of University professor of history. 	TRAMPS
prJce^W1T5Ti«25. 	tion and may be contacted by The Bluegrass Center, of
freshman;said that the reason Weddington, who chairs .the Professors: will meet Friday 	GREAT COUNTRY MUSIC 
Texas•N6ED-TWO-^0Qd-Ucketsf0r-Jhei he wasin Atmy ROTC was"I House,appropriations subcom­and^ Saturday at the Chariot ^ 
Washington game; Call 4?^S^t/ v 
really enjoy it." -~ ~ mittee on state emp]oye com-Inn!" Don't Make A Move MARGARITA NITE Jam Session Each Sunday ; ­"ROOM^-WANTEO-by^)u)et.oW couple;, discuss Among Without Calling
prefer UT area private entrant S90/mo T-Jackson plans a -military -pensation, will tne items the'eori^'" 
or less 473-M53. • 	subcommittee's work and. -fer.ence-will consider,are the
:career. Presently, he is 

m NEED TO BUY .1 daleor general admfSt. possible actions related to the recent firing of President 	ARTMENT
rS?4«ste 	.waiting to heaF-about a possU
slon ticket to OU p*me..47t-$56?.v 	: University in the'next session' 
Stephen Spurr and the"need
ble appointment' to, West

WANT TO BUY ohe"Oklahoma Date
Ticket or two General Admission Poiritv "Ev6n If I get"the ap­	ERS 
Tickets. Call 471*2186 anytime, 
pointment, I may just stdy

preferably after 7 p.m. 
.-here in ROTC,"'-he said: IA ofFFBdem 	m SERVICE 
NEED TWO GENERAL-admission7 
tickets to Oklahoma game. CaU M7-3014 
. A military, career is! an

after flve^o'clock. 	A Free Service MM:';
alternative to consider if 

a 24 .Hours a Day
Kgraduting student cannot find 

472-4162 

.a job. 	I I
WANTED 

French. }lve-ln governess (1^30) wanted 	TONITE: 
on Texas Ranch for four-.vivacious;-bl« Army ROTC, as well as 
Ungual .children under si*. Some • Navy ROTC and Air .Force 
" housewofKT ovyn ruum, ROXCr-2E^i0inin£_fQrceS vjith EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TRY A

THE ROCKETS

telephone, TV. Time off between 9 00 «.-	xZ^TTZ— 
and 3:00 weekdaysTCouldattendcollege • Cafeer Ccnter at J^StCr s 
-one full day off. Beginning tlOOa we«k. jointly to sponsor a talk about g . 2405-A NUECES -476-1192 v&Ap'' i 

Wilt consider two girls or couple. Call military programs." ~ 2 Blocks West of Drag • '^ 
806-372-55a.-pr-write Marshy Rotfte 	I'cimmw 
Box I00f Amarillo, TX 7910^-Ihcluding
,photo,resumeK«nd references; 

Ro/ Rogers 
UNF. HOUSES PARADIGM LECTURE NOTES 
RESTAURANT
504 W. 24th

FOR RENT.: Three bedroom house, 	472-7986 
CA/CH; t?35. 1M battu:.Ed Bielke. 441* 
ACC 326 Tomaxini.: CH 302 -K Wyatt • HE 407A Hutchinson ,0.-,£••

2807 after 5:30 rp.m, AveHftble nowAS.'^.T
Aintin » v f ' ACC327 Wilson ,7% CH305K Morgan MIC 319 Bose. ---.M 	f Guest Speaker
BEER SPECIAL
ACC 329 " Dealkin,.-':: CS301 • Duggan " MKT 337 

Anderson,a-CS® 	; . , ,;Ry55ELL HEflrts.
ADV31BJ Mindak DRM314 Wyman MKT 337 Fuller ANT302 Oliver" " 'E 321 Cranfiil, PSY 301 Parker X" ,V| •-V Music By "s ANT 302 Owens \ ECO 302 Knapp ;.v-. -PSY3QV Singh .Cr^4>§ $1 
bob bndger-steve fromholz-lost gonzo band '• 
w 
TO PLACE A ANT304 -Davit* • -i ECO 302" Vrooman* 4?/ PSY308 .Horn 
ART 350 -Grleder HN 354 ' ^Mettlen-V---'C-y< PSY 342— Gummerman;r 1 a pitcher 

^rusty wier band-roger bartlett • bobby shehom"
CLASSIFIED® ARY 301 Davis GEO 304 Sprinkle >. PSY 353K Belknap
• -«PK: 	-And Surprise Guests,
BIO 30^ -Gilbert GEO 305 Wilson t:'' RTF32?K FrYman 	3 p.m. till 9 p.m.
AD 	BL323 \ Jenht GOV 3101, Gutierrez ' SOC 302 . Rolh CC 303 Armstrong GOV 3101^.-Oppenheimer SOC333K Tully 5UM. OCT.13 4-10Fn CC 352 • Armstrong < GOV 312L Galston-.-Si.; STA310 -Sandwiches • Foosball • Pang te Is
CALL 	WLL CREEK WKHMRN
CH 301, Boggs ,. -GOV312L Hirsch pf-, ZOO 325 Advance tickets $2 at Bead Shaman • Oat Willies

CH301 " Oovis " ' GOV312L--Richardson' ZOO 330' Wheeler 	Open till 4 a.m.
471-5244 CH310. . Webber HE.322 ' Hall ZOO 351 Myers 	• Inner Sanctum • WEST MAU $2.50 at Door 
Sponsored Vy
$10,50 per subscription Hours: 10-6 ' 

Corner 19th and Guadalupe 477-6829 
: • . -. Ameritan Indians Now Texans 

J USE THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TO START YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE DAIiY TiXAN MwI • — ' -'
THE DAIEY TEXAN 
ViSS?! 	" ii&isi <!M"5 -£-.1 , • I , M f, -if -' ittf <r 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK 1« 
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• BAROQUE PERGOLESI MsA­*M • MOSE ALLISOI IEJLinfhel
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