T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N ew spap er a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Vol. 75, No. 71

Fifteen Cents

Austin, Texas, W ednesday, September 17, 1975

SHU xx

9Z*7<ai7 x ° 9 
oui ‘ aaiuao u n ? 010™

0 

°

71-4591

Rogers H a s 'N o Intention'of

By G A IL B U R R IS 
Texan Staff Writer

Despite the General Faculty’s overwhelming 
vote Tuesday demanding the immediate resigna­
tion of President Lorene Rogers. Rogers said she 
has “ no intention of resigning."

“ My decision was made before I took the posi­
tion. I have no intention of resigning. I will be 
carrying on the University^ business, Rogers 
said following the special General Faculty 
meeting held in a crowded L B J Auditorium

The faculty also overwhelmingly voted to refuse 
to work with standing committees appointed by 
the president or to take part in the University 
Council until Rogers resigns and the regents rules 
are changed to facilitate faculty participation in 
governance.

T H R E E O T H E R RESO LU TIO N S also passed 
by a large margin: one endorsing a statement of 
the Student/Faculty Presidential Advisory Com­
mittee denouncing the selection process; another 
condemning the Board of Regents for departure 
from sound educational principles and a third

. . . 

i. 
pledging to inflict no reprisals on students boycot­
ting classes in protest of Rogers’ appointment.

...... . . 

, 

. 

 

 

 

Rogers was named by the regents Friday on a 5- 
3 vote to assume the permanent presidency, 
following her year as ad 
interim president. 
Although the regental Selection Committee 
recommended her, she was not a candidate sub­
mitted by the advisory panel.

As president, Rogers normally presides over 
General Faculty meetings. However, after 
delivering a short address, she passed that 
responsibility to Speech Prof. Robert Jeffrey.

In explaining her decision to accept the 
presidency, Rogers said it became apparent to 
her last week that “ no ideal solution to the ap­
pointment of a president was available in spite of 
diligent efforts by both the Advisory and Selection 
Committees over a period of almost a year.

SH E SAID SH E then had to choose between two 
situations: “ Start the search process over again, 
because the Advisory and Selection Committees 
could not arrive at a consensus, or accept the 
nomination of the Selection Committee without

the approval of the Advisory Committee 

A^ mooh, PnmmittM " 

i 

 

Rogers added she felt the University would be 
harmed bv a second year oi ad interim ad­
ministration, and she made her decision “ in the 
best interests of the University.

In addition, the president said she respected the 
position of students and faculty “ who would have 
made the other choice

(R e la te d Story, Pa g e 8; Photo, Page 3.)

Before leaving the meeting, Rogers re ­
emphasized her desire to devote her energies to 
improving the University.

“ W E W IL L N E V E R A G R E E among ourselves 
on every issue, and that is a good thing. The 
climate of higher learning is one that not only ac­
comodates but encourages differences of opinion. 
I hope we can join together in transforming the 
present conflict into the pursuit of quality and 
diversity that should characterize this Univer­
sity.” Rogers concluded.

Tuesday’s faculty meeting was one of the 
largest turnouts in recent history, with nearly half

th* I ini v#»rsif v 's f arui tv members attending. 
the University’s faculty members attending.

Secretary of the General Faculty John Durbin 
estimated approximately 95 per cent in attendance 
voted to approve the motion asking for Rogers’ 
resignation, with only about 30 nay votes.

Former University President Stephen Spurr. 
who was fired by Chancellor Charles LeMaistre 
last year, was one of those voting for Rogers 
resignation.

DISCUSSION on the resolutions followed a 
statement by English Prof 
James Kinneavy, 
chairman of the Student Faculty Advisory Com­
mittee.

In explaining the sequence of events leading to 
the final selection of a president, Kinneavy said he 
was “ divulging this information because of the 
implication at the regents meeting that we (the 
Advisory Committee) agreed to Rogers as a can­
didate, and we never did.’

Also distributed at the faculty meeting was a 
statement from Regents Dr, James Bauerle, 
Lady Bird Johnson and Thomas Law. the three 
regents who voted against Rogers last Friday.

That statement read: “ Having been concerned 
I hat statement read. Having been com
over the selection of a president at UT, lacking 
the endorsement of the Advisory Committee, and 
having exerted every effort in behalf of the princi­
ple involved, we now feel an even keener concern 
This is that the person recommended by the Selec­
tion Committee and elected by the majority of the 
Board of Regents be given the opportunity to 
demonstrate her professed determination to serve 
the University community in a manner that will 
bring credit to the office of president and to the 
entire institution. To deny her this opportunity 
would not serve the cause for which we have 
labored but would encourage trial by combat and 
breed chaos whenever there is a temporary loss.

T H E Y ADDED THAT although they did not en­
dorse Rogers, she now has their “ full support in 
order that we may together build a greater UT- 
Austin We urgently need and earnestly seek your 
aid to this end.

Durbin and other professors said this was the 
first instance in their memory that the faculty had 
called for the resignation of a president.

P re s id e n t Lorene Rogers (I) addresses fa cu lty m em bers (c ), including form er President Step h en Sp

— T e x a n S t a ff Photo* by J a y G o d w in

urr

C am pus Coalition O rganizes Protest, Class Boycott

■ 

By FO R D F E S S E N D E N 
and
JOHN F E R R E L L 
Texan Staff Writers

The stage is set. Speculation on the 
degree of campus sentiment against 
Lorene Rogers’ appointment as Univer­
sity president should be laid to rest when 
a planned protest rally and boycott 
begins at noon Wednesday.

Campus organizations involved in the 
rally, which will be held on the Main 
Mall, spent Tuesday finalizing plans for 
strike activities.

Heartened by actions of the General 
Faculty earlier in the day, leaders of 
Students Helping Academic Freedom at 
Texas (SH A FT), the ad hoc coalition of 
in 
campus political groups set up 
response to the appointment, announced

today------

Mild . . .
W ednesday's skies will be p artly cloudy with w arm 
tem p eratu res through T h u rsd ay. So u th easterly 
winds will blow 5 to 12 m.p.h. W ednesday's high will 
be in the 80s, and the low W ednesday night will be in 
the mid-70s. Sunrise will be at 7:16 a.m. and sunset at 
7:34 p.m. 
____________________

. 

.. 

list of rally speakers and plans for 

before and after rally activities.

An older campus organization. Radical 
(R S U ), a component

Student Union 

(R e la te d Stories, Photo, Pa g e 2.)

group of S H A F T , held a separate 
emergency meeting Tuesday, but 
members could not arrive at definite 
ideas for involvement in the strike.

SHAFT R E C E IV E D some support, 
support that was earlier thought totally 
lost, from the General Faculty through 
resolutions passed in Tuesday's special 
meeting, at which coalition members 
picketed and passed out leaflets. In addi­
tion to demanding Rogers’ resignation 
and refusing to sit on the University 
Council the assembled faculty voted 
overwhelmingly to “ inflict no reprisal of 
anv kind upon students’ who miss class 
to attend protest activities.

This last resolution was submitted by 
History Prof. Thomas Philpott, a faculty 
adviser of S H A F T The resolution 
promised no reprisal for “ absence from 
class,” and it was generally understood

— c i k i o 
that students would still be responsible 
for doing the work required by a 
professor.

Steve Coleman, chairman of the 
SH A FT steering committee, announced 
that group’s proposals for rally and 
boycott activities to a gathering of ap­
proximately 75 coalition members in a 
final prerally meeting in Business- 
Economics Building 155.

T H E R A L L Y will feature speakers 
chosen for their involvement in certain 
issues considered pertinent to the cir­
cumstances of Rogers’ appointment, 
Coleman said. The list includes:

• Travis County Rep. Sarah Wed­
dington. who will speak on the meaning, 
or la^k of it. of Rogers’ appointment to 
the women’s movement.

• Philpott, speaking on Rogers' cut of 
increases for 

recommended salary 
politically outspoken faculty members

• Armando Gutierrez, government 
professor and another faculty adviser to 
SHAFT, who also will address the issue 
of recriminations against professors.

• M ary Walsh, a student, whose

s n p p f h w i l l rover the issue of ad- 
speech will cover the issue of ad­
ministration interference in student 
elections. Walsh ran for editor of The 
Texan last spring and was disqualified by 
Rogers’ action.

• Greg Williams, a graduate student in 
Afro-American Studies, speaking on cuts 
in minority studies program budgets.

• Carol Crabtree. Student Government 
president, also speaking on interference 
in student elections and activities.

• David Ross, a student who is billed 
as a good rally speaker, to wrap up the 
speeches.

S H A F T w ill begin leaf letting at 
strategic points on campus at 8 a.rn 
Wednesday and continue until the rally 
begins. At noon. the official starting time 
for the boycott of classes, the group will 
begin picketing the entrances to campus.
Two guerrilla theater groups will 
entertain at the Main M all rally. 
Coleman said he is hopeful that musical 
entertainment might also be offered.

FO LLO W IN G the rally, plans call for 
students to meet in informal groups for 
discussions of academic freedom. The

boycott of classes will continue until 
boycott of classes will continue anti
Rogers resigns, SH A FT leaders say 

The length of the strike should be 
evaluated on a daily basis. RSU member 
Hugh Grady told students attending that 
group’s meeting. “ Any strike should 
have the objective of not announcing 
when it s going to end,” he explained 

“ We are interested in building a strike 
in which people can help in any way they 
can If we limit ourselves to a three-day 
strike we are cutting short our struggle 
before we know fully the possibilities we 
can achieve," RSU member Sue Wells 
said

JU D Y SPA LD IN G , a spokeswoman 
for SHAFT, said she is happy with the 
response from media representatives 
she has called about covering the strike.
“ I spent the afternoon (Monday) con­
tacting N BC, C BS, The New York 
Times,” and other national and state 
media with favorable results, she said.
“ Students alone may not make an im­
pression,” but if the media “ blast it 
across the nation." it could have an 
effect, she said

Busing Alternative j CB Operators: Audiophiles in Autos
Sought by Ford

Between the two of them they 
tW O Of 
‘ * R p t W P P f l 
know what they're saying. But there 
ain't no way anybody else is going to 
understand them.”

You got you one passing out 
green stamps. You might want 
to run it at the devil neck.

By SANDY F A IL S 
Texan Staff Writer

How do the Smokies themselves 

feel about it?

t h o m C A l l / P U 

C m A l r i a c 

th 0 IT l 

• . — 

thf* 

til

T I

a 

4

^

.

 

r e l a y 

You got you a county moun­
tie running hot on the old south 
bridge.
T H E C B 

s y s t e m , 
claims one good buddy, can usually 
cover a stretch of 60 to 70 miles. All 
you have to do is pass the “ tijuana 
taxi” tip from your front door good 
buddy to your back door good buddy 
(you being the rocking chair, of 
course).

“ It doesn’t make us mad at all,” 
Lt. Alvin Devane of the Austin 
Police Department said. “ It slows 
down traffic, which is what we set 
out to do in the first place. We ll 
take help any way we get it 

Although there are about 20,000 
CBS in Austin, according to one 
veteran’s estimates, the undisputed 
title for professional good buddvism 
goes to the truck drivers, termed 
“ incredible" by even the old timers.

/

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - President 
Ford, moving closer to foes of forced 
school busing, said Tuesday federal 
courts “ in many instances" apparently 
have ignored a 1974 law requiring them 
to consider other proposals “ before they 
actually use the busing remedy ” 

Without citing any specific cases. Ford 
leveled the criticism while holding a 
copy of the law during an informal Uval 
Office news conference. He said he 
wanted federal judges to give more 
weight to “ the priority of remedies” set 
under the statute sponsored by Rep 
Marvin Esch. R-Mich,

“ I just happen to have a copy of the 
Esch amendment here that sets forth 
seven specific proposals that the court 
should follow before they actually use 
the busing remedy," Ford said. recalling 
that he signed the law Aug. 12, 1974, 
three days after taking office.

T H E P R E S I D E N T named some 
priorities listed in the law. including 
assigning students to schools closest to 
their homes, building new schools or 
creating different attendance zones 
“ without requiring transportation 

“ Then it goes on to say that students 
should not be transferred to a school 
other than the school closest or the next 
closest to his place of residence," Ford 
said.

In taking that position Tuesday, he said 
enough federal emergency school aid

was available to finance alternatives to 
busing “ If you focus it on the places 
where the tension is the highest, and the 
problem is the greatest, particularly if 
the courts follow the law as was enacted 
by the Congress in 1974

The President said he knew such aid 
had been made available to Boston, 
scene of prolonged violence over the bus­
ing controversy, and that lie thought 
funds also had been given to Louisville, 
another trouble spot.

IN RESPO N D IN G TO other questions 
during the 32-minute news conference, 
Ford said:

• He would ask Congress to order 
changes in U.S. intelligence operations, 
but “ I would not rule out necessary 
political activity by the United States if 
it involves our security."

• The United States has agreed to 
supply "substantial amounts of military 
hardware” to Israel as part of that coun­
try’s recent interim accord with Egypt.

• He will decide “ in a reasonably short 
period of time” whether to recommend a 
one-year extension of the tax cut 
Americans got last spring .

• Vice President Nelson Rockefeller 
has done “ a fine job” and “ knows how I 
feel about him. (but) I don't think that is 
the tradition at this early stage" when 
asked to formally endorse him for the se­
cond spot on the 1976 COP ticket

Invisibly intertwined with the 
commuters and the moviegoers and 
the grocery shoppers of Austin ex­
ists a thriving subculture — with 
another language, another etiquette, 
another lifestyle.
Break 

/-.9 for Beaver 
Cleaver. You got your ears on? 
Mercy days, you’re putting a 
definite eight on me, coming in 
wall to wall. We’re going to 10- 
27 on back to that old I 0. Sen 
ding plenty of 73s and 7Ss your 
way. We gone.
This is the CB subculture — the 
network of CB (citizen band) radio 
owners who cruise the streets radio­
ing and rendezvousing.

A CB CONVERSATIO N sounds 
like the talk of a crossbreed com­
puter printout and New York street 
gang, wrapped up in a nasal, lazv- 
kicker accent 

T h e 

‘ good b u d d i e s ” or 
“ breakers” have finely developed 
their tongue with an elaborate 
system of codes to take care of any 
situation from “ notify the coroner 
to “ reserve a hotel room.

Although the primary purpose of 
the citizen band radios is supposedly 
to summon help in case of emergen­
cy, they seem to have developed into 
a tool for audiosocializmg and the 
all-important 10-36 (police locating. 
or. in CBanese, Smoky reports)

As the CB radios were promoted 
to the status of playtoy (about $200 
worth) around early summer and 
the amateurs joined the scene, an 
unofficial but highly operative 
Brotherhood of the CBs evolved

T H E U N IQ U E characteristics of 
the group 
is that many of its 
members have never seen any of the 
others, forming a strange brand of 
audiological friendship.

Really do appreciate that 
break, old Eight track. Mercy 
sakes alive, sure does do our 
hearts good to hear your voice 
again. You good buddies 
definitely do modulate well. 
Now old Pied Piper — that cot­
ton picker can talk 30 minutes 
and never say anything.
Because 

it is a sound-oriented 
world, the occasional rendezvous 
between breakers can be a strange 
confrontation 

“ You never plan on seeing that 
person on the other end of the line 
(when talking on C B) , so you 
said one 
automatically open up. 
good buddy, 
that old Austin 
Semitough.

Anonymously tucked away in his 
f o u r - w h e e l e r , meek H a r o l d 

(See O PER A TO RS. Page 3.)

mm

— D r a w in g b y R o b y n Jo rd e

Main M all at Noon Today

 Crabtree Discusses 
Rogers Controversy

By ANNA M A K IE FE N A 

Texan Staff Writer

If the Board of Regents cares so little about 
what students say and think, why do you think 
they'll pay attention to a student rally?

This was the principal question fielded by 
Student Government President Carol Crab­
tree from approximately 80 Dobie Center 
residents Tuesday night.

After briefly explaining the structure of 
Student Government and its services, Crab­
tree discussed controversy surrounding the 
Board of Regents’ appointment of Dr Lprene 
Rogers as University president and the stu­
dent rally planned for noon Wednesday, with 
a strike to follow

‘Why should they <the regents) care if we 
go to class or not? Apparently, they don't 
care about student opinion, so why should 
they care if we go to class'* 
a student 
queried

Crabtree stressed that purpose of the rally 
and proposed boycott of classes planned by 
Students Helping Academic Freedom at Tex­
as 
(S H A F T ) — a coalition of student 
organizations, including Student Government
was to protest the fact that student-faculty 
input was not considered in the regental ap­
pointment and to call for the Rogers resigna­
tion

Crabtree said her main concern was that 
the Regental Presidential Selection Com­

mittee did not take the Student Faculty Ad­
visory Committee's recommendations into 
consideration

The Advisory Committee spent more than 
3.000 hours studying 200 candidates and 
narrowing the list to the five names sub­
mitted to Chancellor LeMaistre and the 
Regental Presidential Selection Committee. 
Crabtree told the students. At LeMaistre's 
suggestion, Rogers’ name was added to the 
list and she was subsequently appointed

The Advisory Committee had no veto 

power over the action. Crabtree explained

Crabtree said the Student Government 
agreed with the Faculty Senate not to par­
ticipate in any University Council com­
mittees.

Rogers and her staff will be forced to do all 
of the policy making for the University, she 
said.

Referring to SHAFT. Crabtree said the 
most impressive aspect of the various stu­
dent organizations uniting on this issue was 
that persons representing radical as well as 
conservative points of view were all concern­
ed about the lack of student-faculty input into 
the presidential selection process.

Student Government voted to endorse the 
rally and allocated funds for leaflets, posters 
and a sound system Crabtree said she hoped 
the rally sticks to its purpose, adding she 
could not support violent action

TODAY, 3:00PM, IS
THE LAST TIME

TO DROP A FALL SEMESTER 
COURSE A N D RECEIVE A REFUND
Bills for A dd s & Ref un d s for Drops w i l l be m a i l e d a b o u t Oct. 

I

G O TO THE OFFICE OF YOUR ACADEMIC DEAN 

TO INITIATE A DROP

R e g i s t r a t i o n S u p e r v i s i o n M a i n B ld g . 16 

471-5865

a

a

CU

CT)

a □

rn C T

Cl a CT a

CT

n

rn

r — - I
I----- J

a

a

CT

LJ

a

CT CT

CT

a

CT

r — |

CCT

CT

CT

*— 1
‘•W .J

CTrtdF(

ziSVAl

Carol Crabtree explains Wednesday s noon r a ll y . _____

— T e x a n S ta ff Photo by Paul B la n k e n m e is t e r

Crime Prevention Urged

By D E B B IE DeLaCRUZ 
Texan Staff Writer

lives 

Susan 

in all-female 
dormitory. She knows most of 
the women on the floor so she 
can leave her door open when 
she is not going far from her 
room. One day Susan goes to 
mail a letter across the street 
from the dorm. When she 
returns she discovers that her 
jewelry and stereo are miss- 
ing.

The security Susan felt she 
had in her dorm is common 
not only to dorm residents but 
to apartment residents as 
well. Such a feeling makes it 
easy for someone to walk into 
a room and take something in 
a few minutes.

The U n iv e r s it y C r i m e 
Prevention Unit, a division of 
the University Police Depart­
ment. 
is working with the 
School of Communication on a 
crime prevention campaign

INSTANT CASH

for old gold high 
school rings, 
graduation rings etc. 
CHARLES LEUTWYLER 
JEWELERS

The unit, which operates un­
der a $49,000 grant from the 
Governor’s Criminal Justice 
Division, asked Dr. Rex Wier, 
assistant dean of the School of 
Communication, to work as a 
public relations consultant for 
the campaign.

Wier said the purpose of the 
c a m p a i g n 
i n f o r m 
is to 
students, faculty and staff of 
the rising rate of crime.

“ Crime could be prevented 
if people were aware of an­
titheft procedures. Wier 
It s a campaign to re-
said 

mind everyone to use common 
sense when it comes to protec­
ting personal belongings.

The campaign is handled by 
students in the High Noon 
Agency, an advanced public 
relations class in the jour­
nalism department

Operation ID, a program in 
which an engraver is checked 
out from the Crime Preven­
t ion U n i t 
to r e g i s t e r 
belongings with the Universi­
ty police will be expanded and 
made available in dorms.

Succoth

Come nosh and dwell 
w ith us

Succoth Building Party
tonight
7:30 p.m.
2 1 0 5 San Antonio 

Services Friday 7 :1 5

THE HYDE PARK ANIMAL CLINIC

411 E. 43rd, Austin, Texas

Announces the association of 
Carl D. Heather, D V M . and David S. Shook, 
D V M .
Hours: 1 2 . 3 0 p.m. to 9 : 3 0 p.m. w eekdays 

9 : 0 0 a m. - 1 2 : 0 0 p m. a n d 2 : 0 0 p m 

- 

6 OO p rn S a t u r d a y s

Phone: 4 5 1 - 4 7 8 1

Cambo-View
Demonstration

Young Democrats 

Support SHAFT

U n i v e r s i t y 

\ o u n g 
Democrats (Y D ) voted I ues- 
dav ni ght 
to s u p p o r t 
“ wholeheartedly” the efforts 
of Students Helping Academic 
Freedom at Texas < SHAFT).
In offering support for a stu­
dent rally Wednesday and a 
boycott of classes to protest 
the appointment of Dr Lorene 
Rogers as permanent Univer 
sitv president, YD allocated 
$100 to SHAFT.

“ We should support the 
protest of Dr. Rogers because 
of the method of appointment 
and other personal reasons,” 
newly elected editor tor the 
YD Advocate, Dale Napier 
said.

In other action YD adopted 
resolutions opposing putting 
MoPac into full use and sup­
porting extended hours tor 
bars.

The MoPac resolution op­
posed opening ramps at En ­

field and Windsor Roads and 
said 
land acquistion for 
MoPac should be stopped. It 
also proposed a study of noise 
pollution, the problems 
prospective homeowners 
in 
the area would have acquiring 
loans and the safety problems 
for children crossing MoPac 
to go to school.

“ We need to preserve the 
com m unity because this 
University will be here and 
students will be going here, so 
a preservation of the com­
munity must be an effort for 
everyone.” Erwin McGee. YD 
president, said.

The extension of drinking 
hours to 2 a.m. was un­
animously approved “ It s the 
churches against the Univer­
sity. McGee said.

Former U.S. Sen. Ralph 
Yarborough made a surprise 
appearance to welcome new 
members.

Com m unication Council 

Backs Faculty Action

The Communication Council voted unanimously Tuesday 
night to support the General Faculty in its move for the resigna­
tion of Dr Lorene Rogers as president of the I niversity and to 
support the proposed student boycott.

The council, which is made up of communication students, 
passed resolutions condemning the action of the Board of 
Regents in overriding the recommendations ot the I aculty- 
Student Presidential Advisory Committee and requesting no 
punitive action be taken against students who participate in the 
bovcott.

Wayne Danielson. Dean of the School of Communication, who 

was present at the meeting, would nut guarantee the request
A strike by definition means taking risks, said Danielson 
Therefore any student participating in the boycott should ex­
pect to face any penalties his action entails. The decision to 
penalize boycotting students would be up to individual instruc­
tors, he added

Communication Council President Moore Murray said, We 
do no! approve et tile regents hasty action in attn ming 
Rogers.” He explained the intention of the resolution was to 
demonstrate to the Board of Regents that student input should 
not be ignored. Murray said he feels that even it Rogers does 
not resign, the protest which has ensued from her appointment 
might make her more responsive to students in the future

TO P L A C E A T E X A N 
C L A S S I F I E D AD 
C A L L 471-52*14

IT U 'S F R I. i SAT. NIAV4T - 7 g
U te T e X A S, S L IC K S i

X i 

-r
eN teR X Kl I T C fSQp PlATgS tNM hos
B SE T . 

- M o c c v l e f t . 

I Ss.

-rvte ( - i r e v . ^ 5 
* - 

 

 

 

vt(joASWT*
—

- ■ 

 

LSATl

£
g
The L aw B oard Re vie w C e n te r a n n o u n c e s a s p e c ia l, £ 

THE LAW BOARD REVIEW SEMINAR 
T AUGHT BY PRACTICING ATTORNEYS 

& 

$: w e e k e n d S e m in a r in prepatation tor the O cto b e r I S A T . £
| The in s tr u c tin g atto rney fully prepares the a s p irin g law £ 
£ 
stu d e n t to m a x im iz e h is / h e r sco re on the Test. The 
*:•: S e m in a r p rovid es a th oro ugh a n a ly s is of the L S A T ,
in c lu d in g e xte n s iv e rep lic ation and review of all relevant 
:£ 
j£ 
s e c t i o n s of the Test T h is in tensiv e w e e k e n d review a ls o sj 
£i 
:£ 
includes s p e c ia l e m p h a s is in th ose areas where scores ;£ 
•$ are m o s t likely to be improved, c o n s id e r a tio n of test* £• 
takin g te c h n iq u e s , and m a te ria ls for a d d itio n a l study. » 
| 
£:
:$ The c o m p le t e fee is $85 

IN AUSTIN 
at Howard Johnson Lodge 
Sat. & Sun., October 4th & 5th 
9:30AM to 5 :30PM

Information and Reservations 
Call Toll-Free 
800-458-2380

LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER

32 Gramercy Park South 

\ 
New York, New York 10003 Los Angeles, Calif. 90034:

10770 Lawler Street 

YOU CAN LEAD YOUR CAR TO CAMPUS 
BUT YOU CAN’T MAKE IT PARK
Our suggestion for the relief of your car's citation paranoia:
Get what you pay for.

When you need a parking space, you've got one.
Day or night.

We offer daily rates (750 for three hours, for instance) 
or full semester parking for only $55.

COVERED-SAFE-CONVENIENT
And only 2'h blocks from campus.

i i i

O 
R 
T
GARAGE 
23rd & Pearl

Page 2 Wednesday, Septem ber 17, 1975 TH E D AILY TEXAN

The mast*ms of photography have always nee*leu a 
photographic s . st* ‘rn that we mid allow the fu ll expres­
sion of their err ativity Their choice since photog­
raphy s infancy has been the view camera for in spite 
of the tremendous technological advances made in 
the field Of oho: )graphy sine* * Alfred Sleight/ started 
taking pictures if the Mew York skyline through his 
apartment win low, no system has ever been d e v e l­
o p e ! ) that can do the things a view camera is c a p a b le 
of doing

The Mambo View is designed to take full advantage of 
the unique capabilities of large format photography 
Its only lim • aion is your own imagination

S e p te m b e r 2 0
Texas Camera
1920 E. Riverside Drive Austin, Texas

TODAY, SEPTEMBER 17,
IS THE LAST DAY FOR 
RETURNING TEXTBOOKS 
FOR A FULL REFUND.

Textbook Department

 Lebanese Cease-Fire Announced

CIA Hid Banned Poisons

Agents Violated President's O rd e r

sh ellfish toxin had been stored by the 
Arm y at F t D etrick . M d.. B iological 
L aboratory until 1970, when the White 
H ouse issued its ban against U .S. use ot 
such w eapons. He said he had then had 
the A rm y return 
to ( IA 
custody.

the poison 

He and Colby described the poison as 
instantaneous killer that could be 
an 
used again st opposing a g en ts or by ca p ­
tured U .S. a g en ts for quick, p a in less 
suicid e.

Colby d isclo sed 

that F r a n c is Gary 
P o w ers, pilot of the U2 spy plane shot 
d o w n by 
in 1960. w a s 
equipped with one of the new poison 
n eed les hidden 
inside a hollow silv e r 
dollar.

th e S o v ie t s 

“ O bviously (h e) did not use it and w as 
not instructed to do s o ,” Colby said 
It 
w as offered to him to provide him with 
an o p tion .”

THE ISSUE of ex a c tly w hich CIA o f­
fic ia ls m ay have known of the forbidden 
stock p ile rem ain ed cloudy.

P r eced in g Gordon at the S en a te h ea r­
ing, Colby said the lethal p oisons had 
been retained w ithout his know ledge at 
the d ecision of a retired CIA o fficia l 
but he did not identify that o fficia l.

T estifyin g 

in a dry, m a tter-o f-fa ct 
tone, Colby d iscu ssed the p oisons and 
w eap on s that had been hidden aw a y and 
said the o ffic ia l record s of w ho had 
origin ally authorized d ev elo p m en t of the 
poisons w ere destroyed three y ea rs ago.
IN HIS TESTIM O NY , Colby said he

thought form er CIA D irecto r R ichard 
H elm s knew of the d estruction of th ese 
record s.

L a ter, h ow ever, C olby's attorn ey said 
C olby had been m ista k e n and 
th at 
reco rd s o f the program apparently had 
not been d estroyed a fte r all. The law yer, 
M itchell R ogovin. said Colby would o f­
ficia lly Correct his testim o n y by a letter 
to the co m m itte e

At the White H ouse, m ea n w h ile. P r e si­
d e n t F o r d a n n o u n c e d h e w ill a sk 
C on gress to reorganize the CIA. ev id en t­
ly in response to a lle g a tio n s the agency 
has plotted the a ssa ssin a tio n of foreign 
lea d e r s, spied on A m erica n s at hom e and 
v io la ted its ch arter in other w ays. This 
im m e d ia te sp e c u la tio n that 
sp a r k e d 
C olby would be fired.

the 

F O R D SAID he planned “ som e ad­
m in istr a tiv e c h a n g e s” w ithin 
in­
te llig e n c e com m unity, and inform ed Ad­
m in istra tio n so u rces said S ecreta ry of 
S ta te H enry K issinger has been e sp e c ia l­
ly up set by the ex ten t of C olby's d is­
c lo su r e s to co n g ressio n a l 
in v estig a tiv e 
c o m m itte e s.

T h is 

s u m m e r , a c o m m is s io n on 
g o v e r n m e n t r e o r g a n i z a t i o n a l s o 
r e c o m m e n d e d 
should 
s e le c t a CIA director w ho has his per­
sonal co nfidence and who has had broad 
a d m in istra tiv e ex p erie n c e.

the P r e s id e n t 

But Ford told a new s c o n feren ce he 
w a n ts the CIA to continue such co v ert 
m issio n s abroad a s p ro tect “ our national 
se c u r ity .”

B E IR U T , L eban on 

(U P I ) — T he 
L e b a n e se g o v e r n m e n t a n n o u n ced a 
c e a se -fir e T uesday b etw een w arring 
political m ilitia s in B eirut. It said the 
truce w ould be policed by joint p atrols ot 
internal secu rity fo rces and P a lestin ia n 
gu errillas.

The c e a se -fir e w ent into e ffe c t at IO 
(2 p .m . C D T ) and g e n e r a lly 
p .m . 
to be h o ld in g w ith o n ly 
a p p e a r e d 
sc a tte r e d shooting reported 
follow ing 
dav-long m ortar and m ach in e gun b a ttles 
that cla im ed the liv e s of a t le a s t IO p er­
sons. a govern m en t sp ok esm an said.

The joint L e b a n e se -P a le stinian te a m s, 
alread y estab lish ed to po lice a c e a se -fir e 
in M ay w hich su b seq uently broke dow n, 
w ill patrol trouble spots w h ere rig h t­
w ing C hristian s and 
le ftis t M oslem s 
have been battling, the spokesm an said 
T he tea m s a lso will bt' sent to Tripoli 
in N orth Lebanon to crack down on a 
w ave o f bom bings and kidnapings there

N e w York City

bv left-w in g M oslem s, he said.

In addition, the join t pa tro ls would be 
if n e c e ssa ry , to 

ordered to a rrest or. 
shoot v io lato rs 

“ The a im of the p atrols in both c itie s 
w ill be to restore order In B eirut, the 
situ ation has c a lm ed down im m en sely . 
he said

Although 

the P a le stin ia n s w ere 

in­
volved in ea rlier rounds ot ligh tin g, their 
role 
in the cu rrent c la sh e s has been 
m argin al. Their inclusion in the patrols 
w a s an effo rt to m a k e the p resen ce of the 
C hristian-dom inated a rm y p alatab le to 
M oslem le ftists.

T he c e a s e - f ir e 

fo llo w e d a day et 
s p o r a d ic m a c h in e gun and m o r ta l 
c la sh e s betw een C hristians and M oslem s 
in B eirut suburbs and a w arning from 
r ig h t-w in g C h r istia n 
le a d e r P ie ir e 
G em a v el that the fighting betw een his 
th en 
P h a la n g is t P a r ty m ilitia and 
the
M oslem riv a ls would e sc a la te 

it 

Teachers Vote 
To End Strike

B y U nited P r e ss International

Striking N ew York City tea ch ers, told 
the boss has no 
by their union ch ief that 
voted Tuesday to end a strik e 
m on ey, 
la r g e s t sc h o o l 
the n a tio n s 
a g a in st 
sy ste m . The c ity 's 
l l m illio n school 
children w ill return to c la s s e s Thursday.
C h ic a g o M a y o r R ic h a r d D a le y 
p red icted an ea rly end to the te a c h e r s 
strik e 
la rg est 
sy s te m — a strik e that 
idled 530,000 
children for the 10th c o n se c u tiv e school 

the n a tio n s secon d 

in 

day.

IN RH O D E ISLAND, Superior Court 
Judge Joseph W eisb erger ja iled eig h t 
le a d e r s of 
the P a w tu c k e t T e a c h e r s 
A llian ce for co n tem p t for defying an 
order bv another judge to end a two- 
illeg a l strik e. A pproxim ately 
w eek-old 
640 other strik ing te a ch er s w e r e ordered 
to pay $20 a day in fin es u n less they 
return to their c la ssr o o m s W ednesday.

The N ew York se ttle m e n t w ill reduce 
by m ore than half the num ber of e le m e n ­
tary and high school pupils a ffe c te d by 
tea ch er str ik e s a c r o ss the nation. Ap­
IO
p roxim ately 1,952.000 children 

in 

s t a l e s from M a s s a c h u s e t t s to 1 aliiornia 
w er e out of school or sittin g in strike- 
crip p led c la ssr o o m s I uesday

R ank-and-file m e m b er s of N ew Y ork’s 
80,000-m em ber U nited F ederation of 
T ea ch ers voted 10,651 to 6,695 to approve 
a co m p ro m ise se ttle m e n t to end the 
w eek-lon g strike.

A board of ed u cation spokesm an said 
te a c h e rs w ill return 
to their sch ools 
W ednesday, and c la s s e s w ill resu m e 

Thursday.

IN C H IC A G O , D a le y told a group of 
p a ren ts and children that he talked with 
n e g o t ia t o r s 
th e 2 6 ,0 0 0 -m e m b e r 
C hicago T ea ch ers U nion and the school 
board b efore they w en t into T uesday s 
talks.

fo r 

Lay fa cu lty m e m b e r s w ent on strik e 
T u esday a g a in st 14 R om an C atholic high 
sc h o o ls serv in g 12,000 stu dents 
in the 
A rch d io cese of N ew York a fter talks 
broke off with w a g e s the only unresolved 
issu e. A sp ok esm an for the schools said 
relig io u s te a c h e r s filled the gap, and 
c la s s e s w ere held a s usual.

WASHINGTON (U P I) - CIA D irector 
W illiam Colby adm itted T uesday the CIA 
kept a se c r e t ca ch e of deadly poisons and 
forbidden w eapons — including a suicide 
drug for captured U .S. sp ie s — d esp ite 
presidential orders to d estroy them in 
1970.

L ater, Dr. Frank G ordon, a retired 
CIA sc ie n tist, identified h im se lf and two 
c o llea g u es a s the agen cy o ffic ia ls who 
se creted the m ost potent of the banned 
poisons in a vault w here 
it rem ained 
hidden for fiv e y ears, until last May.

Q U E STIO N ED FOR HOURS by the 
S en ate In telligen ce C om m ittee, Gordon 
said his group decided the W hite H ouse 
d irectiv e did not apply to th e C IA's sup­
ply of deadly shellfish toxins because they

w ere ch e m ic a l, not b iological, ag en ts 
and b eca u se he thought the d irectiv e w as 
m eant only for the A rm y.

“ I find your te stim o n y astounding,' 
said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, c o m ­
m itte e ch airm an, said “ You and your 
fa cility decided 
toxin 
although you knew that it m ight very 
w ell have been a violation of a p resid en ­
tial order."

to retain 

this 

Gordon, form er ch ief of the ch e m ic a l 
th e C I A 's C la n d e s t in e 
b r a n c h o f 
O perations D ep artm en t, 
it had 
taken IO y e a r s and sizab le funds to 
d evelop the tiny supply of sh ellfish toxin 
— rep ortedly enough to kill thousands of 
persons.

said 

GORDON SAID the CIA's supply of the

U S To Supply
Arms for Israel

W A SHINGTON 

( U P I ) —T he U n ited 
S tates w ill provide very sub stan tial arm s 
to Israel b eca u se of se c r e t accord s with 
the in terim Sinai a g r e e m e n t, and m is­
sile s that can carry nu clea r w arheads 
and th e F16 figh ter plane a re on the shop­
ping list. P r esid en t Ford said Tuesday.

A s Ford held a n ew s co n fer e n c e in his 
Oval O ffice. S en ate D e m o c r a tic L eader 
M ike M a n sfie ld and h is R ep u b lica n 
counterpart Hugh Scott said they had not 
been told about the U nited S ta te s supply­
ing such a r m s to Israel in b riefin gs by 
Secretary of State H enry K issin ger 

Ford s co m m en ts c a m e a fter a report 
in T u esd a y ’s ed ition s of the W ashington 
P o st, saying colu m n ist .lack Anderson 
had learned Israel m ight g e t A m erican 
P ersh in g m is s ile s and the F16 fighter 
plane for reaching the in terim Sinai a c ­
cord with E gyp t.

T h e m i s s i l e s c a n c a r r y n u c le a r 
th e ir 4 60-m ile ran ge 
w a r h e a d s, and 
would co v er m ost Arab ca p ita ls. I he F 16 
will be the n e w est A m erican fighter 
cra ft and is due off the production lines 
in 1979

F o r d sa id 

tho U n ited S ta t e s would 
supply I s r a e l w ith sizab le h a r d w a r e but 
while the P e r s h in g m i s s i le and the FIB 
w e r e to be d is c u s s e d , th o s e arc' not t i r m 
c o m m i t m e n t s .

Is r a e li D e fen se M i n is t e r S him o n P e r e s 
is 
to d i s c u s s 
Is ra e l s m i li ta t e rn eds In re s p o n s e to a

to a r r i v e W e d n e s d a y 

question. Ford said this did not in d icate 
the two nations w ere m oving tow ard a 
secu rity treaty.

I w ouldn’t say a secu rity treaty, Ford 
said. ...H istorically, the United States has 
supplied Israel w ith very su b stan tial 
m ilita ry w eaponry, and it is our plan to 
do so in the future.

M aterial co v erin g the m is s ile s and the 
F16 has all been su b m itted to the resp on ­
sib le c o m m itte e s in the co n g r ess, Ford 
said. But neither Mansfield nor Scott— 
both m em b ers of the S en ate F oreign 
R ela tio n s C o m m ittee w hich K issin ger 
b r ie fed —said he could reca ll being told
about th em .

“ N o, I w a s surprised to se e that in the 
p a p e r s,” M ansfield said. “ I w ant m ore 
inform ation on that. I a ssu m e w e ll get 
that inform ation.

in Orlando, F la ., 

“ I think the c o m m itte e w ill w ant a full 
explanation if th ey don’t alread y h ave 
o n e ,” S cott said .
K issin ger, 

for a 
southern g overn ors m eetin g , said the 
$2.2 billion to $2.3 billion the A d m in istra­
tion w anted in m ilita ry and econ om ic aid 
for Israel could not be regarded a s part 
of the p rice of the interim a g r e em e n t 
b ecau se the A dm in istration would have 
sought that m uch even without the a c ­
cord

T he c u s l of t h e interim a g r e e m e n t to 
the U nited S ta te s, he said. would be only 
f e w h u n d r e d m i l l i o n d o l l a r s .
a 

neuus capsules

Palestinian C o m m a n d o s G iven VIP T re a tm e n t

ALGIERS. Algeria (U P I) — Pour Palestinian com m andos who had 
threatened to blow up the Egyptian em bassy in Madrid flew into Algiers 
Tuesday and were given VIP treatm ent at the airport.
they would seek asylum in Algeria.

The four gunmen, who had demanded that Egypt call off peace talks 
with Israel, w ere received warm ly by Algerian officials and w ere e s ­
corted into the VIP lounge at the Dar el Beida airport for a dawn news

“ We have achieved our objective — alerting Arab and international opi­
nion to the dangers of E gypt’s accord with Israel, one of the com m andos

conference.

said,

OPEC Commission Sets S tag e for M e e tin g

V IE IR A . Austria (A P ) - The econom ic com m ission of the O rganza 
tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries began preparations Tuesday tor a 
m inisterial gathering that could boost the price of oil. U.S. Secretary ot 
State Henry K issinger issued a strong warning against such an increase. 

The average OPHC oil price is now $10.46 a barrel,
Com m ission m em bers, m ostly high officials of econom ic and finance 
m inistries of the 13 OPEC governm ents and the group’s Vienna head­
quarters. w ere tight-lipped about their deliberations.

However, K issinger told the Southern Governors Conference in Orlan­
do. F la., that the oil exporting nations are moving in the direction of 
another price jump. He warned that it could seriously jeopardize U.S. 
relations with the oil producers and endanger efforts to stabilize the 

global econom y.

Tropical Storm Sweeps Through Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico (U P I)-T r o p ic a l storm E loise. threatening to 
churn into a hurricane, raked across Puerto Rico Tuesday and touched off 
the island s worst floods in five years, then danced across the Mona 
P assage toward the Dominican Republic.

Puerto Rican civil defense authorities said at least seven persons died 
in the storm , and 3.000 more were left hom eless. H elicopters rescued 
about 1,000 flood-stranded persons, many of them I rom rooftops.

D ow Jones Sinks Below 8 0 0

NEW YORK (A P) — Concern that inflation might cut short the develop­
ing econom ic recovery inflicted more dam age on the stock market Tues­
day, pushing the Dow Jones industrial average back below 800 for the first

tim e in nearly a month.

The Dow average of 30 blue chips, up about I points in a shoi t -lived tai

Iv rally attem pt, w as off 8.06 at 795.13 by the close.

Jury Selection Begins for H u n t Trial

LUBBOCK (U P I) — Jury selection in the federal wiretap trial ot W. 
Herbert and N elson Bunker Hunt began Tuesday with attorneys trying to 
establish in the minds of the prospective jurors the guidelines under

which the trial will be heard.

U nless selection is delayed, the final panel of 12 jurors and two altei- 

natives will be chosen Thursday morning and testim ony will begin.

Dallas School Desegregation Plan Rejected

DALLAS (U P I) - Federal Judge William Taylor Jr. Tuesday rejected 
as patently unconstitutional a Dallas Independent School D istrict 
d e s e g r e g a t io n plan that used only minimum busing and failed to integrate

46 one-race schools.

Taylor also appointed a Rhode Island professor to serve as “ court ex­
pert’*’ in constructing a new plan and told seven suburban school districts 
to present evidence at an Oct. 6 court hearing to show why they should not 
be included in any new court-drawn substitute.

Durkin 
In 2nd

B e a ts Wyman 
N e w Hampshire

for Senate 
Election

M A N C H E ST ER , N .H 

(U P I) — D e m o cra t John Durkin, cut 
ting deeply into traditional G D P stron gh old s and rolling up 
m argin s of v icto ry in D e m o c r a tic c itie s , d efe a te d R epublican 
L ouis Wvrnan T uesd ay night in a rerun of h isto r y 's c lo s e s t U .S. 

S en ate elec tio n .

C om p lete u n official returns from all 299 of the voting 
p recin cts g a v e Durkin 139.834 to 113.289 for W ym an. A m erican 
P arty can didate C. C arm en C him ento ran stro n g er than la st 
tim e , polling 8.888 v o tes, m any of th em in sm a ll R epublican 
tow ns w here he r eceiv ed no v o tes in N ovem b er.

With D urkin’s v ic to r y , D em o c r a ts now h ave a 62-38 m argin 

o ver R epublicans in the U .S. Senate.

W yman had been supported both by P resid en t Ford, who c a m ­
paigned for him in the sta te fiv e d a y s b efo re the sp ecia l e le c ­
tion. and form er C alifornia Gov. Ronald R eagan.

W ym an con ced ed d e fe a t sayin g, "I w ill a c c ep t. I do a c c e p t, 
the m andate of the people of N ew H am p sh ire. .. It is a c le a r 
d ecision bv the p e o p le .” During a brief a p p ea ra n ce before c a m ­
paign w orkers at his C oncord headqu arters. W ym an said he w a s 
“ sh ock ed ” at the r e su lts, but added: “ The p eople have spoken. I 

W yman

C h im ento’s show ing hurt W yman. The A m erican P a rty s c a n ­
in the 
didate ran w ell ahead of the 1.327 b a llo ts he drew 
deadlocked e lec tio n IO m onths ago 
lf C him ento wound up w ith 
at least 3 per cent of the final vote tally, the party w ill have a 
position in N ew H am pshire in 1976 The sta te hosts the nation s 
first prim ary 
in six m onths, and w h ile m a n j D em ocratic 
a sp iran ts have cam p a ig n ed in the sta te , A labam a Gov G eorge 

W allace has not

D urkin, 39. who cam p aign ed to end w hat he c a lle d the “ go 
along, get along p o litic s ” of W ym an, sw ept to v ictory in the 350- 
year-old harbor c ity of P ortsm ou th , w h ere Ford fiv e d ays 
b efore put his hand on W ym an’s shoulder and asked the' v o ters 
to support the fo rm er liv e term c o n g r essm a n

F ord ’s ap p ea ra n ce in dow ntow n P o rtsm o u th cu lm in a ted an 
11-hour m o to rca d e a c r o ss populous southern N ew H am p sh ire 
tor 
w here 

the P resid en t cam p aign ed 

should* r-to-shouldei 

T housands of v o te r s strea m ed to the p olls for the secon d tim e 

in IO m onths to s e le c t the nation s 100th sen ator

a ccep t their m andate.

Durkin carried M a n ch ester and P o rtsm o u th and led in u sually 
D em o c r a tic c itie s. With the help of C him ento Durkin cu t d eep ­
ly into W ym an's stren gth in trad ition ally R ep u b lic rural tow n s

The turnout in so m e lo cation s w a s as m uch as 15 pei cen t 
ahead ot last tall In two tra d itio n a lly R ep u b lican tow n s. I vm o 
and O rford, h o m eto w n of R epublican G ov M eldrim Thomson 
Durkin w as w ell ah ead «»l his ta 11 \ of Iasi fall

Teno n S ta ff Photo by J a y G o d w in

V i t a l I s s u e

These tw o p icketers w e re a m o n g a g ro u p of U n iv e rs ity
d e m o n s tr a te d fo r fa c u lty su p po rt o f a boycott o f classes o utsid e T h u rs d a y 's 

s tu d e n ts w h o

F acu lty S e n a te m e e tin g a l th e LBJ lib r a r y . 

____ _______________

g o v e r n m e n t did not a c t to r e s t o r e o r d e r 
At least lh p e rs o n s w e r e killed in the 
fighting, a n d s e v e r a l m o r e w e r e in jured, 
including an A m e ric a n 
identified as 
R ic h a r d M urphy, a p r o f e s s o r ot E n g lish 
the A m e r i c a n U n iv e r s ity of Beirut 
at 
the n o r t h e r n city ot 
R e p o r t e r s 
T rip o li, w r a c k e d by fig hting e a r l i e r this

in 

m onth, s aid the situ ation w a s still ten se 
after the killing Monday of 12 
le ftis t 
gunm en by an arm y patrol. The troops 
w ere part of the buffer zone s e t up 
b etw een le ftis t M oslem fo r c es in Tripoli 
and C h ristia n m ilitia m e n 
in n ea rb y 
Zghorta to fo rce an end to a 12-day bat­

tle

From me Bail Cut,
G ag Order Eased

( a l it 

(U P I) 

SACRAM ENTO, 

- A 
fed eral court judge T uesday ordered bail 
reduced by $650,000 from $1 m illion lo 
$350,000 for L vn ette “ Squeak” F r o m m e. 
the Manson d iscip le a ccu sed ol trying to 
m urder P residen t bord, and said she 
could talk to rep orters 

C h ie f 

I S D is t r ic t C ourt J u d g e 
T hom as .J M acB ride term ed F rom m e a 
m em b er of the Alanson sex and drug 
cult 
in her 
b eliefs, such as they a r e .” but said she 
w as a ccu sed of “ an e x tr e m e ly seriou s 
c r im e , a heinous el im e 

sin cere young 

lad\ 

A 

The judge also m odified his gag order 
and gave her p erm issio n 
to 
r e p o r t e r s a b o u t a n y t h in g e x c e p t 
sp e c ific s of the ca se. In addition he 
Blowed her to talk to potential w itn e sse s 
about the c a se 

talk 

to 

“ WTI ii THE AMGI NT of past publici­
ty of the M anson c a s e in 1969 and 1970 
and the am ount et h eavily prejudicial 
publicity, ii I talked .ill day and night it 
would not a ffect ti c b alance. ' F ro m m e 
told 
forceful but un 
in a 
em otional vo ice in arguing for freedom 
to talk

the court 

M acB ride '“Mod nn sp e c ific reason for 
the bail reduction but told F ro m m e she 
could not be r e le a s e d on her own 
recogn izance b eca u se she had no ties to 
the com m un ity.

F ro m m e s ro o m m a te , Sandra Good, 
31, a n o th e r M anson c u ltist, said it w as 
im p ossib le to r a ise the bail. “ We don’t 
have that kind of m o n e y ,” she said 
F ro m m e p rom ised she would 

ab 
so lu te ly ” return to court it she could 
m eet a reduced bail and added, 
I don t 
think keeping m e in an isolation cell in 
the county jail is serv in g any purpose 

ASKING FOR REMOV AL of the gag 
order for F ro m m e. E R ichard W alker a 
federal public d efen d er, noted the p resi­
d e n t had p u b lic ly r e m a r k e d a b o u t

F r o m m e w ho p o in ted a 
4 5 -ca lib er 
a u tom atic at him Sept 5 during his visit 
to S acram en to. T he w eapon, although 
loaded, did not fire,

In h e r req u est for reduced bail, the 26- 
year-old defendant, garbed in her now 
fam iliar sc a r le t robe and hood, took the 
stand tor about 30 m in u tes and d escrib ed 
to M acB ride the sim p le m ann er in w hich 
she and Good lived , including o cca sio n a l 
LSI) and m arijuana use. sew in g their 
own c lo th e s and grow ing 
their own 
v e g e ta b le s .

She also asked for p erm ission to re p re­
sent h e rs e lf, but M acB rid e d elayed a 
de cision until F r i d a y , w hen F ro m m e 
w as sch ed u led to e n te r her plea. The bail 
question again w ill be con sid ered at that 
h e a rin g

O p e rators...

I Continued from P a g e I.) 
Schw artz w ith the g la s s e s and the 
penny 
lo a fers utter, b e c o m e s the 
I ;Teen F lash, w ith verbal chai rn and 
c h a r i s m a .

“ D E F I N I T E L Y 

e v e r y b o d y 
who talk s on (lie radio doesn't look 
lik e . " an 
lik e w h a t 
th ey sou n d 
exp erien ce-tau gh t b reak er 
stated 
Emphatically, citin g a ren dezvou s 
w ith tw o fe m a le break ers w h ose 
visual r e a litie s just did not c o r r e s­
pond to their au d io im a g es.

A lthou gh o n e good buddy o c ­
ca sion ally holds g e t-to g eth e rs for 
the CB p eople, she ad m itted that CB 
gath erin gs are often p retty bizarre.
All of a sudden you ’re sittin g th ere 
drinking beer like old friends w ith 
som e guy you n ever m et b efore 

th e 

lin g o 

A lthough 

is s t r ic t ly 
( B a a e s c . 
t h e d e liv e r y s t r ic t l y 
kicker, the ch a ra c te r of the CB p eo­
ple e sc a p e s ste r e o ty p e . Y ou g e t 
your truck d rivers, your p ro fesso rs, 
your k ick ers and your Joe C ollege 
typ es

But p erso n a litie s a sid e, the su b ­
cu ltu re s e e m s to be develop in g an 
unw ritten handbook of e tiq u e tte , 
w ith b a sic p roced u res for breaking, 
for 
in t e r r u p tin g a n o th e r c o m ­
m unication and for sw itch in g radio 
freq u en cies.

T H E CB SU B C U L T U R E has even 
d eveloped its own version of the IO 
C o m m a n d m e n ts, b eg in n in g w ith 
Thou shalt not key on thy fellow 
gotxl buddy, and Thou shalt honor thy 
box and tw ig, cu lm in atin g in the one 
unforgivable 
Thou shalt not g iv e 
false sm oky rep orts to any breaker 
Anti as final ev id e n c e of its v a lid i­
ty, the CB w orld is even d evelop in g 
its ow n — uh — art form .

K e e p t h e w h e e l s a s p i n n i n g 

T h i s 

l i s t e n i n g 

a n d t h e w o m e n g r i n n i n g .
is IO-IO. 

in, 
h o p i n g w e can d o 
it a g a i n . 
H a t e a g o o d n i g h t a n d i f y o u 
d o n T, j u s t b l a m e it on a f r i e n d . 
We g o n e .
S o. w h e th e r y o u 'r e ru n n in g a 
R e a listic or a Big M am a, w hether 
you re a C racker Jack or a L ittle 
Joe. the CB culture is th ere, hidden 
but flourishing, reaching the far cor­
ners of hum anity 

And that s a big 10-4.

W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 17, 1975 T H E DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3

 Crabtree Discusses 
Rogers Controversy

By ANNA MAKIE P E N A 

Texan Staff Writer

lf the Board of Regents cares so little about 
what students say and think, why do you think 
they'll pay attention to a student rally?

This was the principal question fielded by 
Student Government President Parol Crab­
tree from approximately 80 Dobie Center 
residents Tuesday night.

After briefly explaining the structure of 
Student Government and its services. Crab­
tree discussed controversy surrounding the 
Board of Regents' appointment of Dr Lorene 
Rogers as University president and the stu­
dent rally planned for noon Wednesday, with 
a strike to follow

“ Why should they (the regents) care if we 
go to class or not? Apparently, they don t 
care about student opinion, so why should 
they care if we go to class'’ 
a student 
queried.

Crabtree stressed that purpose of the rally 
and proposed boycott of classes planned by 
Students Helping Academic Freedom at Tex­
as 
(S H A F T ) — a coalition of student 
organizations, including Student Government 
was to protest the fact that student-faculty 
input was not considered in the regental ap­
pointment and to call for the Rogers resigna­
tion

Crabtree said her main concern was that 
the Regental Presidential Selection Com­

mittee did not take the Student Faculty Ad­
visory Committee’s recommendations into 
consideration.

The Advisory Committee spent more than 
.i.000 hours studying 200 candidates and 
narrowing the list to the five names sub- 
mi! ted to Chancellor LeMaistre and the 
Regental Presidential Selection Committee, 
Crabtree told the students. At LeMaistre’s 
suggestion, Rogers' name was added to the 
list. and she was subsequently appointed

The Advisory Committee had no veto 

power over the action, Crabtree explained

Crabtree said the Student Government 
agreed with the Faculty Senate not to par­
ticipate 
in any University Council com­
mittees.

Rogers and her staff will be forced to do all 
of the policy making for the University, she
said.

Referring to SHAFT. Crabtree said the 
most impressive aspect of the various stu­
dent organizations uniting on this issue was 
that persons representing radical as well as 
conservative points of view were all concern­
ed about the lack of student-faculty input into 
the presidential selection process.

Student Government voted to endorse the 
rallv and allocated funds for leaflets, posters 
and a sound system. Crabtree said she hoped 
the rally sticks to its purpose, adding she 
could not support violent action.

TODAY, 3:00P M , IS
THE LAST TIME
TO DROP A FALL SEMESTER 
COURSE AND RECEIVE A REFUND
Bills for A d d s & R e f u n d s for Drops w i l l b e m a i l e d a b o u t Oc t . 

I

GO TO THE OFFICE OF YOUR ACADEMIC DEAN 

TO INITIATE A DROP

R eg istra tio n Supervision 

Main B ld g. 16 

471-5865

Young Democrats 
Support SHAFT

.

' 
U n i v e r s i t y 

. . 
Y o u n g 
Democrats ( Y D ) voted lues 
day n i g h t 
to s upport 
"wholeheartedly' the efforts 
of Students Helping Academic 
Freedom at Texas (SHAF I

In offering support for a stu­
dent rally Wednesday and a 
boycott of classes to protest
the appointment of Dr Lorene
Rogers as permanent Univer­
sity president. YD allocated 
$100 to SHAFT.

“ We should support the 
protest of Dr Rogers because 
of the method of appointment 
and other personal reasons 
newly elected editor tor the 
YD Advocate, Dale Napier 
said.

In other action YD adopted 
resolutions opposing putting 
MoPac into full use and sup­
porting extended hours tor 
bars.

The MoPac resolution op­
posed opening ramps at En

fi oi a and W ind sor R oad s
field and Windsor Roads and 
land acquistion for 
said 
It 
MoPac should be stopped 
also proposed a study of noise 
pollution, the problems 
prospective homeowners 
in 
the area would have acquiring 
loans and the safety problems 
for children crossing MoPac 
to go to school.

“ We need to preserve the 
community because this 
University will be here and 
students will be going here, so 
a preservation of the com­
munity must be an efiort for 
everyone," Erwin McGee. YD 
president, said.

The extension of drinking 
hours to 2 a m. was un­
animously approved. " It s the 
churches against the Univer­
sity.'’ McGee said

Former U.S. Sen. Ralph 
Yarborough made a surprise 
appearance to welcome new 
members.

Communication Council 

Backs Faculty Action

The Communication Council voted unanimously Tuesday 
night to support the General Faculty in its move for the resigna­
tion of Dr. Lorene Rogers as president of the I niversitv and to 
support the proposed student boycott.

The council, which is made up of communication students 
passed resolutions condemning the action of the Board of 
Regents in overriding the recommendations of the Faculty- 
Student Presidential Advisory Committee and requesting no 
punitive action be taken against students who participate in the

boycott. 

„ 

, 

.. 

,

Wayne Danielson. Dean of the School of Communication, who 
was present at the meeting, would not guarantee the request.
A strike by definition means taking risks, said Danielson 
Therefore any student participating in the boycott should ex­
pect to face any penalties his action entails. The decision to 
penalize boycotting students would be up to individual instruc­
tors. he added

Communication Council President Moore Murray said, We 
do not approve of the regents hasty action in affirming 
Rogers.’’ He explained the intention of the resolution was to 
demonstrate to the Board of Regents that student input should 
not be ignored. Murray said he feels that even if Rogers does 
not resign, the protest which has ensued from her appointment 
might make her more responsive to students in the future

TO P L A C E A T E X A N 
C L A S S I F I E D AD
f* r% 4 4
■ » * * 
L A L L 4/ IO Z 4 4

t 

SSSKT Mtii 6W5ENs
T V U ^ FEU. i SAT. NUSV4T - t g
TaeqiXAS S d itS S i.
< 2 ,1 .0 6 X i 
3'
e M fe R Y KUTE: EggrXATCS.MAtHQfc,

- M c c o v e r t . 

T H C u i - r c s . c |o 5
I_____________________ I--------------------------l

l 

 

-

J J - A „

Carol Crabtree explains Wednesday s noon rally.

— T e x a n S ta ff Photo by Paul B l a n k e n m e i s t e r

Crime Prevention Urged

By D E B B IE DeLaCRUZ 
Texan Staff Writer

lives 

Susan 

in all-female 
dormitory. She knows most of 
the women on the floor so she 
can leave her door open when 
she is not going far from her 
room. One day Susan goes to 
mail a letter across the street 
from the dorm. When she 
returns she discovers that her 
jewelry and stereo are miss­
ing.

The security Susan felt she 
had in her dorm is common 
not only to dorm residents but 
to apartment residents as 
well. Such a feeling makes it 
easy for someone to walk into 
a room and take something in 
a few minutes.

The U n iv e r s it y C rim e 
Prevention Unit, a division of 
the University Police Depart­
ment. 
is working with the 
School of Communication on a 
crime prevention campaign.

INSTANT CASH

for old gold high 
school rings, 
graduation rings etc. 
CHARLES LEUTWYLER 
JEWELERS

The unit, which operates un­
der a $49,000 grant from the 
Governor's Criminal Justice 
Division, asked Dr Rex Wier, 
assistant dean of the School of 
Communication, to work as a 
public relations consultant for 
the campaign.

Wier said the purpose of the 
c a m p a i g n 
i n f o rm 
is to 
students, faculty and staff of 
the rising rate of crime.

“ Crime could be prevented 
if people were aware of an­
titheft procedures." Wier 
said. " It s a campaign to re-

mind everyone to use common 
sense when it comes to protec­
ting personal belongings."

The campaign is handled by 
students 
in the High Noon 
Agency, an advanced public 
relations class in the jour­
nalism department

Operation ID. a program in 
which an engraver is checked 
out from the Crime Preven­
ti on U n i t 
to r e g i s t e r 
belongings with the Universi­
ty police will be expanded and 
made available in dorms.

Y ? n

Succoth

Come nosh and dwell 
with us

Succoth Building Party
tonight 
7 : 3 0 p .m .

2 1 0 5 San Antonio 

Services Friday 7 :1 5

THE HYDE PARK ANIMAL CUNIC

411 E. 43rd, Austin, Texas

A n n o u n c e s the asso c ia tio n o f 

Carl D. Heather, D V M. and David S. Shook, 
D V M .
Hours: 12:30 p.m. to 9 :3 0 p.m. w eekd ays 

9 OO a rn. - 1 2 : 0 0 p . rn a n d 2 OO p m . - 

6 : 0 0 p . m . S a t u r d a y s

Phone: 451 -4781

C a m b o -V ie w
Demonstration

T H E LA W BO ARD R E V IE W S E M IN A R 
T A U G H T BY PRA C T IC IN G A T T O R N EYS

The L aw Board Review C e nte r a n n o i m r p ^ a s n p n a l 
w eekend S e m i n a r rn preparation for toe 0< toner L S A T 
The in s tru c tin g attorn ey fully prepares the a spiring law 
The 
s tu d e n t to m a x im iz e h i s / h e r score on the Test. 
thoro ugh analysis of the L S A T , 
Sem inar provides a 
in c lu d in g e x te n s iv e replication and review of all relevant 
s e c tio n s of the Test. This intensive w e e ke n d review also 
in c lu d e s spe cial e m p h a s is in those areas w he re scores 
are m o s t likely to be improved, c o n s id e ratio n of tes t* 
taking te c h n iq u e s , and m aterials for a d d itio n a l stu d y. 
T he c o m p l e t e fee is $85

IN AUSTIN 
at Howard Johnson Lodge 
Sat. & Sun., October 4th & 5th 
9:30AM to 5:30PM

Information and Reservations 
Call Toll-Free 
800-458-2380

L A W BO A R D R E V IE W C E N T E R

32 Gram ercy Park South 
New York, New York 10003

10770 Lawler Street 
j 
Los Angeles, Calif. 90034:

The masters of photography have always needed a 
photographic; system that would allow the full expres­
sion of then creativity Their choler• since photog- 
iaphy i infancy has been the view cam era for in spite 
of the tremendous technological advances made in 
the field of phot< 'graph / since Alfred Sleight/ st ar ten 
taking pictures of the New York skyline through his 
apartment window, no system has ever been devel­
oped that can do the tiring:, a view cam era is capable 
of doing

The Campo View is designed to take full advantage of 
the unique capabilities of large format photography 
Its only limitation is your own imagination

S e p te m b e r 2 0

Texas Camera

1920 E. Riverside Drive Austin, Texas

TODAY, SEPTEMBER 17,
IS THE LAST DAY FOR 
RETURNING TEXTBOOKS 
FOR A FULL REFUND.

YOU CAN LEAD YOUR CAR TO CAMPUS 
BUT YOU CAN’T MAKE IT PARK
Our suggestion for the relief of your car's citation paranoia:
Get what you pay for.

When you need a parking space, you've got one.
Day or night.

We offer daily rates (75^ for three hours, for instance) 
or full semester parking for only $55.

COVERED-SAFE-CONVENIENT
And only 2Vi blocks from campus.

O 
R 
T
GARAGE 
23rd & Pearl

% u v e * 4 it(f 

( 2 a - 0 fi

tu

Textbook Department

Page 2 Wednesday, Sep tem b er 17, 1975 TH E D AILY TEXAN

«

 Lebanese Cease-Fire Announced

A* . . . n n n t l l l 

• a . 

■*. 

« 

, 

~ 

t m

CIA Hid Banned Poisons

Agents Violated President s Order

shellfish toxin had b een s t o r e d by th e 
A rm y a t F t. D e tr i c k . Md., Biological 
L a b o r a t o r y until 1970, w he n th e W hite 
H o u se issued its ban a g a in s t U.S. u se of 
such w ea p o n s. He sa id he h ad th en had 
the A rm y 
to C IA 
cu stod y.

th e poison 

r e t u r n 

in s ta n t a n e o u s k iller 

He an d Colby d e s c r ib e d th e poison as 
th a t could be 
an 
used a g a i n s t oppo sing a g e n ts o r by c a p ­
tu r e d U.S. a g e n t s for qu ick , p a in l e s s 
suicide.

Colby d is clo sed 

th a t F r a n c i s G a r y 
P o w e r s , pilot of th e U2 sp y p la n e sh o t 
d o w n bv 
in 1960, w a s 
e qu ipp ed w ith one of the new poison 
n e e d le s h id d en 
insid e a hollow s i lv e r 
d olla r.

t h e S o v i e t s 

“ O bv iously (h e) did not u se it a n d w a s 
not i n s tr u c t e d to do s o ,” C olby said. “ It 
w a s o ffe re d to h im to p ro v id e h im w ith 
an o p tio n .”

T H E IS SU E of e x a c t ly w h ich CIA o f­
fic ials m a y h a v e know n of the fo rb id d e n 
s to c k p ile r e m a i n e d cloudy.

P r e c e d i n g G o rd o n a t th e S e n a te h e a r ­
ing. Colby sa id th e lethal poisons h a d 
b een r e t a in e d w ith o u t his k n o w le d g e a t 
th e d ecisio n of a r e t i r e d CIA offic ia l — 
but he did not id entify t h a t officia l.

T e stify in g 

in a d ry , m a t t e r - o f - f a c t 
tone. Colby d is c u s s e d th e p oisons a n d 
w e a p o n s t h a t h a d been h idd en a w a y an d 
said 
th e o fficial r e c o r d s of w h o h ad 
o rig in a lly a u th o r iz e d d e v e lo p m e n t of the 
poiso ns w e r e d e s t ro y e d t h r e e y e a r s ago.
IN HIS T E S T IM O N Y , C olby said he

th o u g h t f o r m e r CIA D i r e c t o r R ic h a r d 
H e lm s k new of th e d e s t r u c ti o n of th e s e 
r e c o r d s .

L a t e r , h o w e v e r, C o lb y 's a t t o r n e y sa id 
Colby h a d b e e n m i s t a k e n a n d 
t h a t 
r e c o r d s of the p r o g r a m a p p a r e n t ly had 
not be en d e s t ro y e d a f t e r all. T he la w y e r, 
M itchell R ogovin, sa id Colby would of­
ficially c o r r e c t his te s t i m o n y by a l e t t e r 
to th e c o m m it te e .

At the W hite H ouse, m e a n w h il e . P r e s i ­
d e n t F o r d a n n o u n c e d h e w ill a s k 
C o n g re s s to re o r g a n iz e th e CIA, e v i d e n t ­
ly in re s p o n s e to a ll e g a ti o n s the a g e n c y 
h a s p lo tte d the a s s a s s i n a tio n of foreig n 
le a d e r s , spied on A m e r i c a n s a t h o m e an d 
v io la te d its c h a r t e r in o t h e r w ays. T his 
t h a t 
s p a r k e d 
Colby would be fired.

i m m e d i a t e s p e c u l a t i o n 

th e 

F O R D SAID he p la n n e d “ so m e a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i v e c h a n g e s ” w ithin 
in­
te llig e n c e c o m m u n it y , a n d in f o rm e d Ad­
m i n i s t r a t i o n s o u r c e s sa id S e c r e t a r y ot 
S ta t e H en ry K is s in g e r h a s be en e s p e c i a l ­
ly u p s e t by th e e x t e n t of C o lb y 's d i s ­
c lo s u r e s to c o n g re s s io n a l in v e s ti g a ti v e 
c o m m i t t e e s .

T h i s 

s u m m e r , a c o m m i s s i o n on 
r e o r g a n i z a t i o n a l s o 
g o v e r n m e n t 
r e c o m m e n d e d 
th e P r e s i d e n t s h o u l d 
s e l e c t a CIA d i r e c t o r w ho h a s his p e r ­
sonal c o n fid e n c e an d w ho h a s had b ro a d 
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e e x p e ri e n c e .

B u t F o r d told a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e he 
w a n t s th e CIA to c o n tin u e su ch c o v e r t 
m is s io n s a b r o a d a s p r o t e c t “ o u r n a tio n a l 
s e c u r ity . '

( U P I ) — T h e 
B E I R U T , L e b a n o n 
a n n o u n c e d a 
L e b a n e s e g o v e r n m e n t 
c e a s e - f ir e T u e s d a y b e tw e e n w a r r i n g 
po litical m i li ti a s in B e iru t. It said the 
t r u c e would be p oliced by jo i n t p a t r o l s of 
in te rn a l s e c u r ity fo r c e s an d P a le s t i n i a n 
g u e r r ill a s

T he c e a s e - f ir e w e n t into e ff e c t a t IO 
(2 p m . C O T ) a n d g e n e r a l l y 
p rn. 
to b e h o l d i n g w i t h o n ly 
a p p e a r e d 
s c a t t e r e d sh o oting 
following 
r e p o r t e d 
day-long m o r t a r an d m a c h i n e gun b a t t l e s 
th a t c la i m e d the lives of a t l e a s t ll' p e r ­
sons. a g o v e r n m e n t s p o k e s m a n said.

T h e jo in t L e b a n e s e - P a l e s t i n i a n t e a m s , 
all t .id \ e s t a b li s h e d to police a c«':»^>-fire 
in M ay w h ich s u b s e q u e n tly b ro k e dow n 
tr o u b le sp o ts w h e r e rig ht- 
will p a tr o l 
w in g C h r is ti a n s a n d 
l e f ti s t M o s le m s 
h a v e been b a ttlin g , the s p o k e s m a n said 
T h e t e a m s a ls o will b e s e n t to T ripo li 
in N o rth L e b a n o n to c r a c k do w n on a 
w a v e of b o m b in g s and k id n a p in g s th e r e

by left-w ing M o s le m s , he said.

In a d d itio n , the jo in t p a tr o ls would be 
if n e c e s s a r y , to 

o r d e r e d to a r r e s t o r. 
shoot v io la to r s 

“ T h e a i m of th e p a tr o ls in both c it ie s 
the 

will be to r e s t o r e o r d e r 
situ a tio n h a s c a l m e d dow n im m e n s e ly , 
he said.

In B e iru t 

in 

Although 

th e P a l e s t i n i a n s w e r e 

in­
volved in e a r l i e r ro u n d s of figh tin g, th e i r 
role 
th e c u r r e n t c la s h e s h a s been 
m a r g i n a l T h e i r in clusion in the p a t r o l s 
w a s an e f f o r t to m a k e the p r e s e n c e of the 
C h r is ti a n - d o m i n a te d a r m y p a l a t a b l e to 
M o s le m leftists.

T h p c e a s e - f i r e 

fo llo w e d a d a y ol 
s p o r a d i c m a c h i n e g u n a n d m o r t a r 
c la s h e s b e tw e e n C h r is ti a n s an d M o s le m s 
in B e ir u t s u b u r b s a n d a w a rn in g fr o m 
r i g h t - w i n g 
I t e r r e 
G e m a y e l th a t th e fighting b e tw e e n his 
t h e i r 
P h a l a n g i s t P a r t y m i l i t i a a n d 
the
r i v a ls w ould e s c a l a t e 
M o slem 

( h r i s t i a n 

l e a d e r 

if 

N e w York City
Vote
Teachers
To End Strike

By U n ited P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l

l a r g e s t 

S tr ik in g N e w Y ork City te a c h e r s , told 
by th e i r union c h ie f t h a t “ the boss h a s no 
voted Tuesday to en d a s t r i k e 
m o n e y , 
a g a i n s t 
s c h o o l 
th e n a t i o n s 
s y s te m . T h e c i t y ' s 
l l m illion school 
ch ild re n will r e t u r n to c l a s s e s T h u r s d a y .
C h i c a g o M a y o r R i c h a r d D a l e y 
p re d ic te d an e a r l v end to the t e a c h e r s 
s t r ik e 
l a r g e s t 
s y s t e m — a s t r i k e 
idled 530.000 
c h ild re n for th e 10th c o n s e c u t iv e school 

the n a t i o n ’s se c o n d 

t h a t 

in 

d ay .

IN R H O D E ISLA ND , S u p e rio r C o u rt 
J u d g e J o s e p h W e is b e r g e r ja i le d eig h t 
l e a d e r s of 
th e P a w t u c k e t T e a c h e r s 
A llian ce for c o n t e m p t for defy in g an 
o r d e r by a n o t h e r ju d g e to end a two- 
illegal strik e . A p p r o x im a te l y 
w eek-old 
640 o th e r s t rik i n g t e a c h e r s w e r e o r d e r e d 
to pay $20 a day in fines u nle ss th ey 
r e t u r n to th e i r c l a s s r o o m s W e d n e sd a y .

T he N ew Y o rk s e t t l e m e n t will r e d u c e 
by m o r e th a n h a lf th e n u m b e r of e l e m e n ­
t a r y a n d high school p u p ils a f f e c te d by 
t e a c h e r s t r i k e s a c r o s s th e natio n. A p ­
IO
p r o x i m a t e l y 1.952.000 c h il d r e n 

in 

s t a t e s fr o m M a s s a c h u s e t t s to ( a i i i o n n a 
w e r e o u t of school o r s i tt in g in s trik e - 
c r i p p le d c l a s s r o o m s T u e sd ay .

R a n k -a n d -f ile m e m b e r s of N e w Y o rk ’s 
8 0 ,000- m e m h e r U n ited F e d e r a t i o n of 
T e a c h e r s v o te d 10,651 to 6,695 to a p p ro v e 
a c o m p r o m i s e s e t t l e m e n t 
the 
w e e k long s trik e .

to end 

A b o a rd of e d u c a t io n s p o k e s m a n said 
th e i r schools 
r e s u m e 

t e a c h e r s will 
W e d n e s d a y , a n d c l a s s e s will 

r e t u r n 

to 

T h u r s d a y .

IN C HICA GO , D a le y told a g ro u p of 
p a r e n t s a n d c h il d r e n t h a t h e ta l k e d w ith 
n e g o t i a t o r s 
t h e 2 6 , 0 0 0 - m e m b e r 
C h ic a g o T e a c h e r s U nion and th e school 
b o a r d b e f o r e th e y w e n t into T u e s d a y s 
talk s.

f o r 

L ay fa c u l ty m e m b e r s w e n t on s t r ik e 
T u e s d a y a g a i n s t 14 R o m a n C ath olic high 
sch o o ls s e r v in g 12.000 s t u d e n ts in 
th e 
A rc h d io c e s e of N e w Y o rk a f t e r t a l k s 
b ro k e off w ith w a g e s th e only u n re s o lv e d 
issue. A s p o k e s m a n for the sch o o ls sa id 
re lig io u s 
th e g ap, a n d 
c l a s s e s w e r e held a s u su al

t e a c h e r s filled 

W A S HIN GTO N ( U P I ) - CIA D i r e c t o r 
W illia m Colby a d m i t t e d T u e s d a y th e CIA 
k e p t a s e c r e t c a c h e of d e a d ly poisons and 
fo r b id d e n w e a p o n s — including a suicide 
d r u g fo r c a p t u r e d U.S. sp ies — d e s p i te 
p r e s id e n ti a l o r d e r s to d e s t r o y t h e m in 
1970.

L a te r , Dr. F r a n k G o rd o n , a r e t i r e d 
CIA s c i e n ti s t, identified h im s e l f a n d tw o 
c o ll e a g u e s a s th e a g e n c y o ffic ia ls who 
s e c r e t e d the m o s t p o te n t of th e b a n n e d 
poison s in a v a u lt w h e r e 
it r e m a i n e d 
h idd en for five y e a r s , until l a s t May.

Q U E S T IO N E D F O R H O U R S by th e 
S e n a te In te llig e n c e C o m m i t t e e , G o rdo n 
said his gro u p d ecid e d th e W h ite H ouse 
d i r e c t i v e did not a p p ly to th e CIA s s u p ­
ply of deadly shellfish toxins b ecau se they

w e r e c h e m i c a l, n o t bio logical, a g e n t s 
and b e c a u s e he t h o u g h t th e d ir e c ti v e w a s 
m e a n t only for th e A rm y .

“ I find y o u r t e s t i m o n y a sto u n d in g .' 
said Sen. F r a n k C h u rc h , D-Idaho, c o m ­
m i t t e e c h a i r m a n , sa id “ You an d y o u r 
fa cility d ec id e d 
toxin 
to 
alth o u g h you kn ew t h a t it m ig h t v e ry 
well h a v e b een a v io la tio n of a p re s id e n ­
tial o r d e r . ”

r e t a in 

this 

G o rd o n , f o r m e r ch ie f of th e c h e m i c a l 
b r a n c h o f 
t h e C I A ’s C l a n d e s t i n e 
O p e r a ti o n s D e p a r t m e n t , 
it h ad 
to 
ta k e n 
de v e lo p the tiny s u p p ly of shellfish toxin 
— r e p o r te d l y e n o ug h to kill th o u s a n d s of 
p ers o n s.

IO y e a r s a n d s iz ab le funds 

said 

G O R D O N SAID th e C IA 's supply of the

U.S. To Supply
A r m s for Israel

W A S H IN G T O N 

( U P I ) —T h e U n i t e d 
S t a t e s will p ro v id e v e r y s u b s ta n ti a l a r m s 
to I s r a e l b e c a u s e of s e c r e t a c c o r d s w ith 
th e i n t e r i m Sinai a g r e e m e n t , an d m i s ­
sile s t h a t c a n c a r r y n u c l e a r w a r h e a d s 
an d th e F16 f i g h te r p la n e a r e on the s h o p ­
ping list. P r e s i d e n t F o r d s a id T u esd ay .

As F o r d h eld a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e in his 
O val O ffice. S e n a te D e m o c r a t i c L e a d e r 
M ik e M a n s f i e l d a n d h is R e p u b l i c a n 
c o u n t e r p a r t H ugh S c o tt sa id th e y h a d not 
b een told a b o u t th e U n ite d S t a t e s su p p ly ­
ing su c h a r m s to I s r a e l in b rie fin g s by 
S e c r e t a r y of S ta t e H e n ry K is s in g e r 

F o r d ’s c o m m e n t s c a m e a f t e r a r e p o r t 
in T u e s d a y s e d itio n s of th e W a sh in gto n 
P o s t , s a y in g c o lu m n is t J a c k A nd erson 
had le a r n e d I s r a e l m i g h t g et A m e r i c a n 
P e r s h i n g m i s s i le s a n d th e F I 6 f i g h te r 
p la n e fo r re a c h i n g th e i n t e r i m Sinai a c ­
c o rd w ith E g y p t.

T h e m i s s i l e s c a n c a r r y n u c l e a r 
t h e i r 46 0-m ile r a n g e 
w a r h e a d s , a n d 
would c o v e r m o s t A ra b c a p it a ls . T he F16 
will be 
th e n e w e s t A m e r i c a n f i g h te r 
c r a f t an d is du e off th e p ro d u c tio n linos 
in 1979

F o r d said 

the U n ite d S t a t e s would 
supply I s r a e l w ith sizab le h a r d w a r e , but 
w hile the P e r s h i n g m i s s i l e an d the F16 
w e r e to be d is c u s s e d , th o s e a r e not firm 
c o m m i t m e n t s 

I s r a e li D e fe n s e M i n is t e r S him on P e r e s 
to d i s c u s s
In re s p o n s e to a

is
I s r a e l ' s m i li ta t e n e e d s 

to a r r i v e W e d n e s d a y 

q u e stio n . F o rd sa id this did not in d i c a te 
th e tw o n a tio n s w e r e m o v in g t o w a r d a 
s e c u r ity t r e a ty .

I w o u ld n ’t sa y a s e c u r i t y t r e a ty , F o r d 
said. ...Historically, the United S tates has 
su pp lied 
I s r a e l w ith v e ry s u b s ta n ti a l 
m i l i t a r y w e a p o n ry , a n d it is o u r plan to 
do so in th e fu tu re .

M a t e r ia l c o v e r i n g th e m i s s i le s a n d the 
F16 h a s all been s u b m i t t e d to the r e s p o n ­
sible c o m m i t t e e s in th e c o n g r e s s , F o r d 
said. But neither Mansfield nor S cott— 
both m e m b e r s of 
th e S e n a te F o r e i g n 
R e la t io n s C o m m i t t e e w hich K is s in g e r 
b r i e f e d —said he co u ld r e c a l l b ein g told 
a b o u t t h e m .

“ No, I w a s s u r p r i s e d to s e e t h a t in th e 
I w a n t m o r e 
p a p e r s , ” M a n s fie ld sa id 
in f o rm a t io n on th a t . I a s s u m e w e ll get 
th a t in f o rm a t io n 

in O rla n d o , F la ., 

“ I think th e c o m m i t t e e will w a n t a full 
e x p la n a tio n if th e y d o n ’t a l r e a d y h a v e 
o n e , ” Sco tt said 
K iss in g e r, 

fo r a 
s o u th e rn g o v e r n o r s m e e tin g , said 
th e 
$2.2 billion to $2.3 billion th e A d m i n i s t r a ­
tion w a n te d in m i l i t a r y an d e c o n o m ic a id 
fo r I s ra e l could not be r e g a r d e d a s p a r t 
of th e p ric e of th e i n t e r i m a g r e e m e n t 
b e c a u s e th e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n would h a v e 
sou gh t t h a t m u c h ev e n w ithout th e a c ­
co rd

T he c o s t of th e i n t e r i m a g r e e m e n t to 
th e U n ited S ta t e s , he said . would be only 
f e w h u n d r e d m i l l i o n d o l l a r s .
a 

neuus capsules—

Palestinian C o m m a n d o s G iven VIP T re a tm e n t
I threatened to blow up the Egyptian em bassy in Madrid flew into Algiers 

ALGIERS, Algeria (U P I) — Four Palestinian com m andos who had 

Tuesday and w ere given VIP treatm ent at the airport. They indicated

thev would seek asylum in Algeria.

The four gunmen, who had demanded that Egypt call oft peace talks 
with Israel, w ere received warm ly by Algerian officials and w ere e s ­
corted into the VIP lounge at the Dar el Beida airport for a dawn news

conference. 

, . 

. 

.

“ We have achieved our objective — alerting Arab and international opi­
nion to the dangers of E gypt’s accord with Israel,’ one of the commandos

said

OPEC Commission Sets S tage for M e e tin g

VIENNA. Austria (A P) — The econom ic com m ission of the Organiza­
tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries began preparations Tuesday for a 
m inisterial gathering that could boost the price of oil. U.S. Secretary of 
State Henry K issinger issued a strong warning against such an increase 

The average OPEC oil price is now $10.46 a barrel.
Com m ission m em bers, m ostly high officials of econom ic and finance 
m inistries of the 13 OPEC governm ents and the group’s Vienna head­
quarters, were tight-lipped about their deliberations.

However. K issinger told the Southern Governors Conference in Orlan­
do. Fla., that the oil exporting nations are moving in the direction of 
another price jump. He warned that it could seriously jeopardize U.S. 
relations with the oil producers and endanger efforts to stabilize the

global econom y.

Tropical Storm Sweeps Through Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (U P I)-T r o p ic a l storm E loise, threatening to 
churn into a hurricane, raked across Puerto Rico Tuesday and touched ott 
the island’s worst floods in five years, then danced across the Mona
P assage toward the Dominican Republic.

Puerto Rican civil defense authorities said at least seven persons died 
in the storm , and 3.000 more were left hom eless. Helicopters rescued 
about 1.000 Ilood-stranded persons, many of them from rooftops.

D ow Jones Sinks Below 8 0 0

NEW YORK (A P ) — Concern that inflation might cut short the develop­
ing econom ic recovery inflicted more dam age on the stock market Tues­
day pushing the Dow Jones industrial average back below 800 for the first

tim e in nearly a month.

The Dow average of 30 blue chips, up about 3 points in a short-lived ear­

ly rally attem pt, was off 8.06 at 795.13 by the close.

Jury Selection Begins for H un t Trial

LUBBOCK (U P I) — Jury selection in the federal wiretap trial of W. 
Herbert and Nelson Bunker Hunt began Tuesday with attorneys flyin g to 
establish in the minds of the prospective jurors the guidelines under

which the trial will be heard 

U nless selection is delayed, the final panel of 12 jurors and two alter­

natives will be chosen Thursday morning and testim ony will begin.

Dallas School Desegregation Plan Rejected

DALLAS (U P I) - Federal Judge William Taylor Jr. Tuesday rejected 
as patently unconstitutional a Dallas Independent School District 
d e s e g r e g a t i o n plan that used only m inim um busing and failed to integrate

46 one-race schools.

Taylor also appointed a Rhode Island professor to serve as ‘ court e x ­
pert 
in constructing a new plan and told seven suburban school d istricts 
to present evidence at an Oct. 6 court hearing to show why they should not 
be included in any new court-drawn substitute.

— T e x a n S ta ff Photo by Jay G o d w in

V i t a l I s s u e

These t w o p icketers w e r e a m o n g a g r o u p of U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s w h o

d e m o n s t r a t e d for f a c u l t y s u p p o rt o f a b oycott o f classes outsid e T h u rs d a y 's 

F acu lty S e n a te m e e tin g a t th e LBJ lib r a r y . 

 

 

_

g o v e r n m e n t did not ac t to r e s t o r e ordo;

At least IO p e rs o n s w e r e k illed in the 
fighting, an d s e v e r a l m o r e w e r e in ju re d 
including an A m e r i c a n 
id e n tifie d as 
R ic h a r d M u rp h y , a p r o f e s s o r of E n g lish 
at th e A m e r i c a n U n iv e r s ity of B eiru t 
th e n o r t h e r n c ity ot 
T ripoli w r a c k e d by fighting e a r l i e r this

R e p o r t e r s 

in 

m o n th , said the situ a tio n w a s still te n s e 
a t t e r 
le f tis t 
the killing M onday of 12 
g u n m e n by an a r m y p a tr o l. T he tr o o p s 
w e re p a r t of 
the b u ffe r zone s e t up 
b e tw e e n le f ti s t M o s le m f o r c e s in T rip oli 
a n d C h r i s t i a n m i l i t i a m e n 
in n e a r b y 
Z g h o rta to force a n end to a 12-day b a t ­

tle.

Fromme Bail Cut, 
G a g Order Eased

S A C R A M E N T O . Calif. H P I ) 

\ 
fe d e r a l c o u rt judge T u e s d a y o r d e r e d bail 
re d u c e d by $650,000 fro m $1 m illion to 
$350,000 for L v n e tt e ‘S q u e a k ' - F r o m m e . 
th e M a n so n d is c ip le a c c u s e d of try in g to 
m u r d e r P r e s i d e n t F o rd 
and said she 
could talk to r e p o r t e r s 

C h i e f 

I > D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e 
T h o m a s J M a c B n d e t e r m e d F r o m m e . a 
th e M an son sex and d ru g 
m e m b e r ot 
lady 
c u lt. 
in h e r 
s i n c e r e young 
b eliefs, such a s they a r e 
but said she 
w a s a c c u s e d of 
an e x t r e m e l y s e rio u s 
c r i m e , a h eino us c r i m e . '

‘ A 

T h e ju d g e also m o d ified his g a g o r d e r 
to 
and g a v e h e r p e r m is s io n 
a b o u t a n y t h i n g e x c e p t 
r e p o r t e r s 
sp e c ific s of 
In a d d itio n he 
the c a s e 
ii lowed h e r to talk to p o te n tia l w itn e s s e s 
ab o u t th e e a s e 

talk 

to 

“ WITH T H E AMD I NT of p a s t pu blici­
ty of the M anson c a s e in 1969 a n d 1970 
an d the a m o u n t ot h e a v ily p re j u d ic i a l 
p ub licity , if I ta lk e d all d a y a n d night it 
would not at t e d the b a la n c e . F r o m m e 
told 
fo rcefu l but u n ­
in a 
e m o t io n a l voice in a rg u i n g for fr e e d o m 
to talk

the co u rt 

MavBi ide 

ited no s p e c ific r e a s o n for 
th e bail red u c tio n (Hit told F r o m m e sh e 
c o u ld not be 
r e l e a s e d on h e r o w n 
re c o g n iz a n c e b e c a u s e sh e had no ties to 
th e c o m m u n i t y 

F r o m m e s r o o m m a t e , S a n d r a Good, 
31. a n o th e r M a n s o n c u lt is t, said it w a s 
im p o ssib le to r a i s e th e bail. “ We don t 
h a v e th a t kind of m o n e y , ” sh e said.

F r o m m e p r o m is e d s h e w ould “ a b ­
it sh e could 
s o l u te l y '' r e t u r n 
m e e t a r e d u c e d bail an d a d d e d . 
I don t 
think k e e p in g m e in an is o la tio n cell in 
th e county jail is s e r v in g a n y p u rp o s e 

to c o u r t 

ASKIN G F O R REM ON NL of the gait 
o r d e r fo r F r o m m e , E R i c h a r d W a lk e r a 
fe d e r a l pu b lic d e f e n d e r , n o te d the p r e s i ­
r e m a r k e d a b o u t
d e n t h a d p u b l i c l y 

F r o m m e w ho p o i n t e d a 
4 5 -c a lib e r 
a u t o m a t i c a t h im Sept 5 during his visit 
to S a c r a m e n t o . T h e w e a p o n , alth o u g h 
lo a d e d did not fire .

In h e r r e q u e s t f o r re d u c e d bail, th e 26- 
ve ar-old d e f e n d a n t , g a r b e d rn h e r now 
f a m i l i a r s c a r le t ro be a n d hood, took th e 
s t a n d for a b o u t 30 m i n u t e s and d e s c r ib e d 
to M a c B r i d e the s i m p l e m a n n e r in w hich 
s h e and G ood lived, including o c c a s i o n a l 
LSI) an d m a r i j u a n a use. sew in g 
th e ir 
o w n c l o t h e s a n d g ro w in g 
t h e i r ow n
v e g e ta b le s .

S h e a lso a sk e d t o r p e r m is s io n to r e p r e ­
s e n t h e rs e lf, b u t M a c B r i d e d e la y e d a 
d e c is io n until F r i d a y , w he n F r o m m e 
w a s sc h e d u le d to e n t e r h e r plea T he bail 
q u e stio n a g a in will be c o n s i d e r e d a t t h a t 
h e a ri n g

O p erators...

(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I .) 
S c h w a r tz w ith the g l a s s e s a n d the 
penny 
the 
G r e e n F la s h , w ith v e r b a l c h a r m and 
c h a r i s m a .

lo a f e rs o ften b e c o m e s 

“ D E F I N I T E L Y 

e v e r y b o d y 
w ho t a l k s on th e r a d i o d ccsn t look 
l i k e . ” a n 
lik e w h a t 
t h e y s o u n d 
e x p e r i e n c e - t a u g h t b r e a k e r 
s t a t e d 
e m p h a t i c a l l y , c itin g a re n d e z v o u s 
tw o f e m a l e b r e a k e r s w h o se 
w ith 
visual r e a l it ie s ju st did not c o r r e s ­
pond to th e i r a u d io i m a g e s .

A lth o u g h o n e g oo d b u d d y o c ­
c a sio n a lly ho ld s g e t - t o g e t h e r s 
to r 
the CB people, she a d m i t t e d t h a t C B 
g a th e r in g s a r e o ften p r e t t y b i z a r r e .
All of a su d d e n y o u 'r e s ittin g t h e r e 
d rin k in g b e e r like old f r ie n d s w ith 
so m e guy you n e v e r m e t b efo re.

t h e 

li n g o 

A lth o u g h 

is s t r i c t l y 
C B a n e s e , 
t h e d e l i v e r y s t r i c t l y 
k ic k e r , the c h a r a c t e r of th e C B p e o ­
ple e s c a p e s s t e r e o ty p e . Y ou g e t 
yo ur t r u c k d r i v e r s , y o u r p r o f e s s o r s , 
your k ic k e r s a n d y o u r J o e C ollege 
types

B ut, p e r s o n a lit ie s a side 

th e s u b ­
c u lt u r e s e e m s to b e d e v elo p in g a n 
u n w rit te n h a n d b o o k of e t i q u e t t e . 
w ith b a sic p r o c e d u r e s for b r e a k i n g , 
f o r 
i n t e r r u p t i n g a n o t h e r c o m ­
m u n ic a tio n a n d for s w itc h in g r a d i o 
f r eq u en cies 

T H E CB S U B C U L T U R E h a s e v e n 
d evelop ed its ow n v e rs io n of th e IO 
C o m m a n d m e n t s , b e g i n n i n g w i t h 
Thou shalt not key on th y fellow 
good buddy, and Thou shalt honor thy 
box a n d tw ig, c u l m in a t in g in th e o n e 
u n fo rg iv a b le — T h o u s h a lt no t giv e 
false sm o k y r e p o r t s to an y b r e a k e r .
And as f inal e v id e n c e of its v a li d i­
th e CB w o rld is ev en d e v e lo p in g 

ty 
its o w n — uh — a r t form .

K eep the wheels a sp in n in g 

an d the w om en g rinn in g.

T his is 10-10, 

listening in, 
h op in g we can do it again. 
H ave a good night an d if you 
don 'I, ju st blame it on a friend. 
We gone.
S o. w h e t h e r yo u re 

r u n n i n g a 
R e a l i s t i c o r a Big M a m a , w h e t h e r 
you r e a ( r a c k e r .lack o r a L ittle 
J o e , the CB c u lt u r e is t h e r e , hid den 
but flourishing, reaching the ta r c o r ­
n e r s ot h u m a n i ty 

And t h a t ' s a big 10-4

Durkin
In 2nd

for Senate
Beats Wy ma n
N ew Hampshire Election

M A N C H E S T E R . N II 

( U P I ) — D e m o c r a t J o h n D u rk in , c u t 
ting d eep ly into tr a d it io n a l G O P s t ro n g h o ld s and rolling up 
m a r g i n s of v ic to ry in D e m o c r a t i c c itie s , d e f e a t e d R e p u b li c a n 
Louis W y m a n T u e s d a y night in a r e r u n of h i s t o r y ' s c l o s e s t I S 

S e n a te e le c tio n

C o m p le te , u no fficial 

r e t u r n s f r o m all 299 of 

th e v o tin g 
p r e c i n c ts g a v e D u rk in 139.834 to 113,289 for W y m a n . A m e r i c a n 
P a r t y c a n d i d a t e C C a r m e n C h im e n to ra n .stronger th a n last 
tim e . polling 8,888 v o te s , m a n y of t h e m in s m a l l R e p u b li c a n 
to w n s w h e r e he r e c e iv e d no v o te s in N o v e m b e r .

With D u r k i n ’s v ic to ry , D e m o c r a t s now h a v e a 62-38 m a r g i n 

o v e r R e p u b lic a n s in th e U.S. S en ate.

W y m a n had been s u p p o r te d both by P r e s i d e n t F o r d , who c a m ­
p a ig n e d for h im in the s t a t e five d a y s b e fo r e th e s p e c i a l e l e c ­
tion. and f o r m e r C a lifo rn ia Gov. R on ald R e a g a n

W y m a n c o n c e d e d d e f e a t say in g . “ I will a c c e p t , I do a c c e p t , 
the m a n d a t e of the peo ple of N ew H a m p s h i r e . 
It is a c l e a r 
dec ision bv th e p e o p le . ” D u rin g a b rie f a p p e a r a n c e b e fo r e c a m ­
paign w o r k e r s a t his C o n c o rd h e a d q u a r t e r s , W y m a n said he w a s 
“ s h o c k e d ” a t th e r e s u lts , b u t a d d e d : “ T he p e o p le h a v e sp o k e n I 

W y m an

C h i m e n t o 's sh ow in g h u r t W y m a n . T h e A m e r i c a n P a r t y s c a n ­
in th e 
d id a te r a n w ell a h e a d of th e 1.327 b a llo ts he dre w 
d e a d lo c k e d e le c tio n IO m o n t h s a g o 
lf C h im e n to w o un d up w ith 
a t least 3 p e r cent of the final vote tally, the p a rty will have a 
position rn N e w H a m p s h i r e in 1976 The s t a t e h o s t s th e n a tio n s 
f i r s t p r i m a r y 
in six m o n th s , a n d w h ile m a n y D e m o cia ti< 
a s p i r a n t s h a v e c a m p a i g n e d in th e s t a t e A l a b a m a G ov George 
W a llace h a s not.

D u rk in , 39. w ho c a m p a i g n e d to e n d w h a t h e c a ll e d the “ go 
along, g e t alo n g p o l i t i c s ” of W y m a n , s w e p t to v i c t o r y in the 350- 
vear-o ld h a r b o r c ity of P o r t s m o u t h , w h e r e F o r d five d a y s 
b e fo re p ut his hand on W y m a n ’s s h o u l d e r and a s k e d th e v o te r s 
to su p p o r t the f o r m e r i i v e - t e r m c o n g r e s s m a n

F o r d s a p p e a r a n c e in d o w n to w n P o r t s m o u t h c u l m i n a t e d an 
11-hour m o t o r c a d e a c r o s s p op ulo us s o u t h e r n New H a m p s h i r e 
for 
w h e re 

th e P r e s i d e n t c a m p a i g n e d 

s h o u ld e r-to -s h o u ld e r 

T h o u s a n d s of v o t e r s s t r e a m e d to th e polls fo r th e s e c o n d t i m e 

in IO m o n t h s to s e l e c t th e n a t i o n 's 100th s e n a t o r

a c c e p t th e i r m a n d a t e . '

D u rk in c a r r i e d M a n c h e s t e r a n d P o r t s m o u t h an d led in u su a lly 
D e m o c r a t i c c itie s . With the h elp of C h im e n to . D u rk in c u t d e e p ­
ly into W y m a n ’s s t r e n g t h in t r a d it io n a l ly R e p u b lic r u r a l to w n s

T h e tu r n o u t in s o m e lo c a t io n s w as a s m u c h a s 15 p er ce nt 
a h e a d ot la s t fall In tw o tr a d i t i o n a l l y R e p u b li c a n to w n s , L y m e 
and O r f o r d , h o m e t o w n of R e p u b li c a n G ov M e l d r i m T h o m so n ,
D urkin w a s w ell a h e a d ot h is tally ot last fall

W ednesday, S e p te m b er 17, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3

 edttorlols
Freedom rallying

In an o verw helm ing and unprec edented vote Tuesday, the General 
Faculty has responded to the a ca d em ic needs of the U niversity and asked 
Dr Lorene Rogers to resign as president With such a w elco m ed show of 
support, we. the students, m ust follow the facu lty’s lead and advocate 
Rogers resignation by attending the rally Wednesday and boycotting 
c la s s e s throughout the week.

f a c u lt v /s t u d e n t a p p rov al, c a ll s 

Such a m ove, boycotting c la s s e s , is a drastic m easure, but the Rogers 
a p p o in tm e n t w ithout 
for d r a s tic 
m easures. As one fac ulty m e m b e r said Tuesday, “ the chancellor and 
regents finally told us, in no uncertain ter m s, they don't care what w e 
think." When the U niversity administration not only m akes contrary 
decisions concerning the faculty and students, but blatantly show s they 
don't even care to hear another side, that constitutes a drastic act.

C L E A R L Y , W E are past a tim e of words. What we need is action. Ac­
tion bv the students to stand up Wednesday and show their support for this 
aca d em ic cause. Action from the faculty to remain strong in their c o m ­
mitment to se e R ogers resign or boycott U niversity governance in its en­
tirety until she does so. Action by the deans and chairm en to persuade 
Rogers that resignation is inevitable. And finally action by Rogers to 
resign b ecau se it is clearly evident the U niversity does not want to be 
governed bv her

WHAT M A Y B E unlortunate during the protest over Rogers appoint­
ment is that m any disenfranchised students and faculty m em b e r s m ay not 
realize that this ca u se is their ca u se whether they participate or not. 
Every day the institution a ffe c ts everyone, and if change is made, it will 
be m ad e on the whole and not just a part of the sy stem .

Therefore, those norm ally disenfranchised students and professors 
s h o u ld join in supporting a m o vem ent to m ake a c a d em ic governance what 
it s h o u ld be on this cam p u s B ecau se unless w e act together, w e will not 

s u c c e e d .

Save a million

R esidential d evelopers will ask Thursday that City Council reim burse 
them for $1.11:1.194 tor work in 29 subdivions. These paym ents involve 
utilities, s t r e e ts and other im provem ents which w ere com pleted before 
the city pol lev on refund contracts had been changed two w eek s ago.

We urge the council not to approve recom pensation of the developers 
for the subsidy to private enterprise which the council has finally put to an 

end

THROUGH A C A R E F U L study of the defunct refund policy, City Atty.
Don Butler has shown that the city is not liable tor the paym ent of the sub­
side

The most persua sive of the Butler argum ents points out the provision in 
the City Charter which sta te s that council must "expressly approve in ad ­
vance any contract which will involve an expenditure of m ore than $5,- 
000 Further, council has had to pass an ordinance authorizing each c o n ­
tract. thus putting the lie to any argument which sta te s that the city, by 
the policy, o w e s refund contract m oney to the developers.

Butler's m e m o also pointed out
• That repeal of flu' policy does not amount to the taking of property 
without com pensation, since the "fa cilities in question are dedicated to 

public use

• That it the added c o s ts of the work done in anticipation of the refunds

are passed on, the developer has not been dam aged by the city.

• That the policy is " m e re ly a legislative expression of intention 

Butler argued that 
the policy does not set up a contract based on the fact 
that parties not e x p r e s s l y a d d r e s s e d w ere encouraged by such policy to 
pm sue .I certain course of action. The policy o ffers no prom ise to them
Despite the fact the city is not liable for the ex p e n ses incurred by the 
developers of the subdivisions in question, Mayor Jeff Friedm an has in­
d i c a t e d that he would like the city to pay the $1.1 million. In the very s a m e 
m em o. Butler paid heed to the m a y o r ’s desire and inserted a final 
paragraph warning that lack of legal obligation does not m ean “ (council) 
should not m ake so m e equitable provision for those who have expended 
substantial sum s ' because they thought the policies would be phased out 
according to the Oct. 24. 1974. policy sta tem en t.

WE A RG U E that had the c o n tra c ts been discontinued in 1974 instead of 
1975, the developers would still have found it necessary to m ake those 
•substantial 

expenditures 

We wonder why Friedm an, who worked so hard and se e m in g ly in vain 
during the adm inistration of Mayor Roy Butler for the end of the c o n ­
tracts, is so adam ant about being “ equitable" to the developers now. If 
the m ayor is trying to firm up support for him self in the business c o m ­
munity. w e can understand, but w e cannot condone. The m ayor should 
firm up this support with his own money, not the taxpayers .

The council voted less than a month ago to put an i m m e d i a t e end to the 

policies. We think council should stick to its decision and do so.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T o x a t a t A u s t i n

 

 

 

Scott Tagliarino
E D I T O R 
M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ................. 
Nick A. Cuceia
Ann Wheelock
A S S IS T A N T M A N A G I N G E D I T O R 
Mary Walsh
N E W S E D I T O R 
......................................................................................Bill Trott
S P O R T S E D I T O R 
E N T E R T A I N M E N T E D I T O R ......................................................M ichael Tolson
Michelle P em berto n
F E A T ! R E S E D I T O R 
Barry Boesch, Cathy Brown,
R E P O R T E R S 
Gail Burris. Ford F essenden, Karen Hastings, 
Joy Howell. Sharon Jayson. Patti Kilday, S teve Olafson 

 

 

ISSUE STAFF
A ssistant News E d i t o r .................................................................................Julie Ann Booty
Mark Manroe, Danny Holland, M ark Smith,
News Assistants 
John Ferrell. David Sharpe, Sharon E arle y .
Anna M arie P e n a
Cathy Sims. Daun Eierdam
Mike Spies
Brad Buehholz
B m Fuquay
David Hendricks
Danny Cunningham

Editorial Assistants 
Associate E n te rta in m e n t E ditor 
A ssistant E n te rta in m e n t E ditor 
Associate F e a tu re s E ditor 
Assistant F e a tu re s Editor 
Assistant S ports Editor 
#Make-up E d ito r 
*Wire E d ito r .
Copy E d ito rs 

..Lynne Messina, Keith Guillory

Sally 

 

 

David Rose 
(finny G reene, 
Keri G uten
lav Godwin, P aul B lank e nm eister

Photographers

O p in io n s e xpresse d in T h e D a ily T e x a n .ire th o s e o f th e 
e d ito r o r th e w r it e r o f th e a r t ic le and a r e not n e c e s s a r ily 
th o s e o f th e U n iv e r s it y a d m in is tr a tio n o r th e B o a rd o f 

R e g e n ts

T h e D a ily T e x a n , a .stu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv e r s ity 
o f T e x a s a t A u s tin , 
i s p u b lis h e d by T e x a s S tu d e n t 
P u b lic a t io n s D r a w e r D , U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n A u stin . T ex 
78712 T h e D a ily T e x a n 
i s p u b lis h e d M on d ay T u e s d a y 
W e d n e s d a y . T h u r s d a y , an d F r id a y , e x c e p t h o lid a y and 
e x a m p e r io d s S e c o n d c l a s s p o s ta g e p a id a t A u stin Tex

N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w i l l b e a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e '471 
4591). a t th e e d ito r ia l o f f ic e ( T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s 
B u d d in g 2 122 1 o r a t th e n e w s la b o r a to r y (C o m m u n ic a tio n

B u ild in g A 4 136 > 
In q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y an d 
c la s s if ie d a d v e r t is in g sh ou ld b e m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 200 
(471-5244' an d d is p la y a d v e r t is in g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 
(471-1865)

T h e n a tio n a l a d v e r t is in g r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f T h e D a ily 

T ex a n is N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e r v ic e . Inc 

360 L ex in g to n A ve , N e w Y o r k . N Y . . 10017

T h e D a ily T ex a n s u b s c r ib e s to T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s an d 
U n ite d P r e s s I n ter n a tio n a l T h e T ex a n i s a m e m b e r o f th e 
A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , th e S o u th w e s t J o u r n a lis m 
C o n g r e s s, th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia t io n , and 
A m e r ic a n N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A s s o c ia tio n

Noon Rally Wednesday

Students Helping Academic Freedom a t Texas w ill sponsor a noon rally W ednesday advocating 

Rogers' resignation. The follow ing people w ill speak on their designated topics.

• Dr. Tom Philpott, History — faculty merit increase cuts 

• Dr. A rm a n d o G utierrez, G o v e rn m e n t — political reprisals

• M a r y W alsh, student — a d m in istra tive interference

• Carol C rabtree, SG president — ad m in istra tive i n t e r f e r e n c e

• Sarah W e d d in g to n , state representative — feminism

• Sue Wells, student — radical student activities 

• G reg W illiam s, Instructor — m inority bu dg et cuts 

• David Ross, student — w h e re to from here?

Also included w ill be a guerilla theater presentation of "Innervisions of Blackness."

Faculty endorses

right to strike

The fo llo w in g r e solu tio n w a s p a ssed by the lacultv T u esd a y .

faculty re sp e c ts 

• The 
the responsible action ol Student Helping 
A cadem ic F reed om at T exas and other students acting to aid the I ruver- 
sity in its present crisis. While w e as teachers must m eet our c la sse s, our 
students as moral agents must meet the dem ands of their co nsciences, 
and w e acknow ledge this Therefore, w e pledge to inflict no r e p r is a l of 
any kind upon students w hose duties cause their absence from class.

firing line
Don't abandon academic freedom

To the editor:

r epresentatives:

An open le tte r to all state senato rs and 

As you know by now. the U niversity 
System Board of Regents, in a 5-3 vote, 
has appointed Dr Lorene L R ogers as 
president of the University of Texas at 
Austin. The i events s e lec te d R ogers in 
spite of the fac t that she was not included 
on the Student F acu lty Advisory C o m ­
m itte e 's list of acceptable candidates.

Last year. 

the Student F aculty Ad­
visory C o m m ittee w as established 
to 
search for presidential candidates. This 
Advisory Com m ittee provided sure input 
from the students and faculty for the 
selection of someone who would d e t e r ­
mine much of the ac ad em ic direction of 
this University for the future. To support 
the Advisory C o m m ittee's actions, both 
th e Student 
the F aculty Senate and 
S e n a t e m a d e 
to 
recognize the next president if the choice 
did not meet with th e advisory panel s 
approval
T h e 

to a c c e p t 
student faculty input to the decision The 
Advisory C om m ittee, in fact, had ruled 
Dr. R ogers u naccep table four tim es. The 
students and faculty have now been put 
in the uncom fortable position of having a 
president c r a m m e d down our throat, 
with no one caring.

th e p r o m i s e n o t 

r e g e n t s 

r e f u s e d 

the p r io r i tie s of 

For the last IO years, our ac adem ic 
freedom has been abridged m any times. 
We h a v e se en 
the 
regents b ecom e evident over time. Both 
the students and tacuity w a n t T exas to 
have a fine university, with a c o n c e n tra ­
tion on learning, not politics. But som e 
people have a r r a n g e d this university so 
that politics plays an im portan t role in 
every decision 

The S tate of Texas will lose a fine un­
iversity if decisions continue to com e 
down f rom high with brash d isreg a rd for 
students and faculty. Students and facul­
ty are the University of Texas, unless the 
regents decide they a r e the University.

It is now tim e for all concerned leaders 
of this state, along with students and 
faculty of the University of Texas, to 
band together to continue the excellence 
of our sta te university. We m ust discon 
the abandonm ent of ac adem ic 
tinue 
freedom How can a 
top University 
o perate with a president who was voted 
the 
a g a i n s t by 
student F aculty Advisory Com m ittee. 
arui is not recognized by 40.000 students 
and hundreds of fac ulty0 We encourage 
your le tte r of support in asking for a new 
president of the University of T exas at 
Austin We need a president who can 
begin an unblemished term and lead this 
U n i v e r s i t y 
t o w a r d a c a d e m i c s , not 
politics.

r e g e n t s and 

t h r e e 

Gordon Shapiro
Chairman — State Lobby Committee 
Carol Crabtree 
President 
Student Government 
Lyn Breeland 
Vice-President 
Student Government

( arp e n ter

H a te literature?

To the editor:

Mr. Tagliarino: a s it is edited today. 
The Daily Texan is a m e m b e r of the 
yellow press. It fully qualifies a s hate 
literatu re (though not of the worst sort). 
And guess who is responsible?

P r o o f : 

is 
ch a racterized by a consistently one­

t h e “ y e l l o w p r e s s ” 

sided presentation of news (heavy s l a n t ). 
by an e x tre m e reluctance for outright 
refusal) to print dissenting views, and a 
heavy em otional tone in its c o m m e n ­
t a r i e s and n ew s 
m o s t 
noticeably in the headlines 

r e p o r t s 

Y our handling of the Chile business 
and of R ogers' appointm ent a re c a se s in 
point. Your articles or. Chile have been 
IOO to I anticu rren t regim e 'I re m e m b e r 
last sp rin g 
onl\ one “ p ro " a r t i c l e 
som etim e, and I r e m e m b e r very many 
con pieces) Your a r tic le s on R ogers' 
appointm ent w ere IOO per ce n t negative. 
The only defenses w ere em bedded in 
" s t r a i g h t new s 
- dei ply 
em bedded, bv no coincidence I a m cor 
tain.

a r t i c l e s 

To qualify as hate lite r a tu r e , a publiea 
tion m ust be one-sided and be heavily 
loaded with nonfact, nonnews pieces 
T h e p i e c e s 
t h e m s e l v e s m u s t be 
('motional, vituperative, offensive at 
least in part and contain a high propor­
tion of ad hominem attacks.

Take a look at Dryden and Mullen's 

columns

1 11 grant you grounds for being jau n­

diced. but not for being yellow

R obert K Szabo 
Linguistics

Noon rally

To the editor:

If the faculty and stud ents at this un­
iversity refuse to recognize their poten­
tial a s a pow er to be reckoned with and 
to ai lu«-vc positive goals at this univ ca 11 
tv today, then tomorrow we will forever 
be s q u a s h e d un d er 
th u m b of a 
regressive adm inistratio n, dedicated to 
its own interest, not ours

the 

to 

SHAFT, an organization spawned by 
involve ALL 
Student G overn m ent 
students a t this university who a r e con­
cerned with their a c a d e m ic futures, is 
having a rally W ednesday at noon to 
show we will no longer be slapped around 
or to le ra te diversionary lying from an 
oppressive adm inistration.

I u rg e everyone who wishes this school 
to be the first ra te institution it should 
rally and support
be. 

to attend 

the 

It s 5 01 R future 
a c adem ic freedom 
loIks. and without your support we must 
p repare for a r etu rn to the Dark Ages

am ount particularly in m a n d ato ry tees 
and in cases of financial hardship

S arah Weddington 
State R e presen tative

Ira Bleiweiss 
.Student Senator 
SHAFT

Fee increases

To the editor:

D ear Dr Rogers
It lias been brought to my attention 
that the fees cha; ped to students at the 
I n iv e rsih of Texas for placement ex­
am inations at 
the M easurem ent and 
Evaluation Center have increased t hi" 
vear as much as 700 per < < nt Such an in­
c re a se in one y ea r is staggering In Un­
case of d e p a r tm e n ts where tilt' plats 
rnent exam inations a re m andatory, the 
increase seem s particularly unfair It is 
hard to believe that the administrative 
costs oi the tests could have risen at such 
a rate, and I feel s u n that the increases 
ret lect the need to raise revenue to ne 
used elsewhere. Should that be the cast .
I wish to e x p r e s s my concern that the 
stu d e n ts at our s ta te -s u p p o r te d 
in 
stitutions a r e expected to bear an in­
creasing financial responsibility in areas 
that have no statu tory definition or ceil 
mg

In the last .session ol the Legislature. I 
i nl t o duc e d and sci are d pmssagt of 
legislation placing a statutory ceiling on 
the amount 
that could be charged to 
students lot a building use fee I felt that 
the Legislature should bae* s o m e check 
on student fee increases It isdiscou rag 
ing to achieve approval of legislation 
protecting students from fee increases, 
onlv to have fees dram a tic ally increase 
in othei a re a s

Having served on the Appropriations 
C om m ittee of the House of R e p re se n ­
tatives my first te r m in office. I can a p ­
p r e c ia te your position of having 
to 
balance the budget. I do feel, however, 
that student fee in c re ase s should be the 
last resort for additional revenue I hopi' 
that some 
reconsideration m ight be 
m a d e in regard to the p lacem ent fees 
and a real effort m a d e to reduce the

Perfect p o w e r

lo the editor:

they c a n 't use 

a re what se p a r a te 

There rn a sense of injustice in the air 
Hurt feelings which reveal why students 
and faculty a r e ignored T hese " s e n ­
the ad 
sitivities 
ministration s mind troni ours We have 
them The a d ­
them, 
ministration ha^ 
the die 
tutorship of itself as a perfect, omnipo­
tent pow* r. which it is It can see little 
validity of the opinions of a bunch of sen­
tim ental natives I t s all very feudal. But 
the 
law cre ate s this relationship and 
some men. as Hobbes would say, will 
surely take all the law a l l ows 

recognized 

So, let’s forget that our m o rals a r e out 
raging like we should be, and just ask 
that the $400, small money in the days of 
$6 m illio n swimm ing pools, be given a- a 
gesture of feudal responsibility 
to the 
aid dozen or so men denied their due 

I could mention that the most im p o r­
tant educational exp erience 
I ve had 
ca m e in the influence of one of these 
men but 
that s not hard n um bers. A 
better story for an a d m in is tra to r mind 
would be to reveal that I would not be in 
si boul now were it not ‘or this man s 
course, so that have the following gate 
receipt- $222 and next s e m e s t e r another 
$200 if the feudal lords will have m e by 
then Right there is the $400 denied th e 
g reat teacher Why isn t it given to the 
man who produced it"
I rn sure each of 

lords of the 
( niversity who exercised their fiat F r i­
day could extol as a m e r i t of a capitalist 
system

the 

Under capitalism a m an can work 

with some expectation of rew ard "

That seem s to be tru e to som e degree 
everyw here but in a university F'our- 
hundred dollars is not much tim es the 
few men denied it No decision that im ­
portant can be had so cheap.

Scott Denko 
Social and Behavioral Sciences

guest viewpoint
A b la ta n t disregard for justice

(Editor’s note: The following is the 
c o m p l e t e 
t h e 
s t a t e m e n t 
Faculty/Student Advisory Committee 
p r e s e n te d at 
the G e n e r a l F a c u lt y 
meeting Tuesday.)

f r o m 

The fact th a t a m a jo rity of the r e g e n ts ’ 
P residen tial Selection C o m m ittee and 
the chancellor of the University of Texas 
System have recommended, and a m a­
jority of the Board of R eg ents has ap ­
proved as president a person who was 
unanimously rejected on four s e p a r a te 
occasions by the F acu lty Student Ad­
visory Com m ittee is deplorable. By an 
overw helm ing vote last N o vem ber the 
G eneral F acu lty sta te d th a t it would not 
a c c e p t as president anyone not approved 
by th e F aculty /Student Advisory Com ­
m ittee. The faculty m e m b e r s of this 
co m m ittee w ere elected by the largest 
mail ballot vote in the history of this 
U n i v e r s i t y . S i m i l a r l y , 
th e s t u d e n t 
m e m b e rs w ere chosen by a d em ocratic 
student process and confirm ed by the 
Student Senate.

A FT E R MOST intensive work by the 
faculty student c o m m itte e separately 
and collectively with the Presidential 
Selection C om m ittee, we feel this action 
of the chancellor and the board shows a 
m o st ex tra o rd in ary cynicism and a bla­
tan t disregard of the processes of o rd e r­
ly university governance.

t h e 

r e g e n t s a n d 

The F aculty /S tu dent Advisory Com­
m itte e believes that for the good of the 
U n i v e r s i t y , 
t h e 
chancellor should have chosen someone 
ac ceptable to the represe ntatives of the 
students and the faculty. Having been led 
to believe that such would be the case, 
the m e m b e r s of this co m m ittee a r e con­
vinced that they have been c o n te m p ­
tuously exploited When the presidency 
becom es vacant, a s it should in the nor­
m al course of events a few years hence, 
this action of the Board of Regents will 
m a k e it ex tre m ely difficult for responsi­
ble student or faculty participation in the 
selection process In addition, the a t t r a c ­
tion ot well-qualified candidates for the

presidency of this U niversity will be well 
nigh impossible.

SUCH AN action, which culm in a tes a 
series of sim ilar actions in the recent 
past, can only cause an 
in 
cynicism, a further lowering of faculty 
and student m orale on ca m p u s and a 
t h a t 
d e t e r i o r a t i o n of 
ch a ra c te riz e a great university.

th e q u a l i t i e s 

in crease 

that a t 

The fact that the vote for D r Rogers 
appointment was by a slim m a rgin of 5-3 
reflects 
least some 
the fact 
f o r 
r e g e n t s h a v e a h i g h 
student faculty opinion. We express our 
sincere appreciation to R egents Johnson. 
Law and Bauerle for expressing their 
honest opinion in open session

r e g a r d 

We would also like 

to ex p re ss our 
gratitude to those m e m b e r s of the Selec­
tion Com mittee who listened ea rnestly to 
our recommendations, understood 
the 
implications and who did their best to 
see that faculty and stu dent input was 
given .serious consideration

Support the student strike, boycott classes

Page 4 W ednesday, S eptem ber 17, 1975 THE D A IL Y T E X A N

 guest viewpoint
UT: a history of a d m in is tra tiv e injustices

B y J O E O P P E N H E I M E R 

a n 
in 

n o t e :
i s 

( E d i t o r ’ s 
O p p e n h e i m e r 
a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r 
g o v e rn m e n t.)
Although I a m still a v ery 
ju n io r facu lty m e m b e r , I in­
tend to be around a long tim e 
And while I a m he re , I a m 
c o m in g to be lie v e that we d 
b e t t e r do som ething to hold 
the p o l it i c o s of 
th is s t a t e 
responsib le for the upholding 
of the law : for the nurturing 
of a univ ersity of the “ fi r s t 
in our 
c l a s s ” a s r e q u i r e d 
Constitution.

S in ce I re c e iv e d m y c o n ­
t r a c t with the U n iv e rs ity less 
than six y e a r s ago, the r e g e n ts 
have often shown th e ir lack of 
re s p e c t for this legal o b lig a­
tion to develop a un iv ersity of 
the f irs t c la s s . 
Instead , the 
U n iv e rsity has been m ad e a 
tool for the l e a d e r s of the T e x - 
t h e i r 
a s T a m m a n y : 
k i c k b a c k s , and 
t h e i r 
cro nies.

f o r 
f o r 

R E G E N T A L P O L I C I E S in 
d ic a te that a c a d e m i c fre e d o m 
and a c a d e m i c quality a r e to 
su ff e r for the c r a s s go als of 
the re g en ts and the politicos 
of this s ta te . T h e d ev elo pm ent 
of an autonom y of the c a m p u s 
fro m the po litical b a t t le s f a c ­
in g 
is 
som e th in g which c le a r l y is not 
to be.

s t a t e p a r t i e s 

t h e 

T his has been m a d e ab u n­
dantly c l e a r to m e on m an y 
o c c a s io n s :

B e f o r e a c tu a lly s ettin g foot 
on c a m p u s, I found a presi-

P E A N U T S

(H a c k e r- 
dent and his dean 
man, S ilb e r ) s u m m a r i ly fired.
U PO N A R R I V A L , I attend 
ed an o rie n tatio n m e e tin g for 
new 
facu lty. P re sid in g w as 
the “ a c tin g p r e s id e n t ” of this 
U niversity, one who c a s t a 
v o t e 
t h e 
f o r R o g e r s o n 
reg en tal 
c o m m i t t e e , B r y c e 
J o r d a n His w e l c o m e for new 
faculty m e m b e r s w a s a w a r ­
ning. 
to be 
political u n re st at this un iv e r­
sity, if it w e r e to be ano ther 
B e r k e l e y , h e w o u ld k n o w 
th e new 
w hom 
to b l a m e : 
f a c u lty m e m b e r s . So 
ju nio r 
young 
f a c u l t y b e s t c h o o s e 
t h e i r w o rd s c a r e f u l l y , and 
pick the ir a c t io n s with c o n ­
s id e ra ble caution .

th e r e w e re 

I f 

Within a 

s h o rt period of 
tim e, 
the r e g e n t s passed a 
sp e cial workload fo rm u la, one 
which w a s 
r e s c i n d e d , but 
w hich s t il l h a s d e l i t e r i o u s 
(e .g . prev enting any 
e f f e c t s 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r 
f r o m 
t e a c h i n g o n l y g r a d u a t e 
c o u rs e s in any one s e m e s t e r , 
f e a r o f a d ­
w i t h o u t 
m i n i s t r a t i v e 
r e p r i s a l s ) . 
C h a irp e rso n s and d ean s still 
worry about the a p p e a r a n c e s . 
a s opposed to the r e a l it i e s , of 
teach in g loads.

t h e 

P R O F E S S O R S w e re (fro m 
tim e to t i m e ) dropped fro m 
the facu lty, o v e r pro te st, e v en 
though po litica l re a s o n s w e r e 
suspected ( e g . B e r r y ) .

A p ro m in e n t Y u g o sla v ia n 
was prev ented fro m 
jo ining 
the U T fa c u lt y b e c a u s e of his 
C o m m u n is t background, o v e r

the p ro te s ts of the U n ive rsity 
c o m m u n ity .
facu lty m ail w as 
U se of 
r e s t r i c t e d 
so p r o t e s t i n g 
o r g a n i z a t i o n s w o uld h a v e 
t r o u b le c o n t a c t i n g 
g r e a t e r 
m e m b e r s .

R E P O R T S AND clippings 
o f a n t i d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a c ­
tiv itie s a p p a ren tly a r e kept in 
t h e 
p e r s o n n e l 
pre sid ential level.

f i l e s a t 

T h e T e x a n w as re p e a te d ly 
s u b je c t to serio u s h a r a s s m e n t 
a n d 
i t s 
i n f r i n g m e n t s on 
fre e d o m of the press.

F i n a n c i a l 

r e t a l i a t i o n 
a g a in s t T h e T e x a n and S tu ­
dent G o v e rn m e n t w as c a r r i e d 

out.

Another presid ent w as s u m ­

m a r il y fired.

P ro m is e d exp la n a tio n s of 
f i r i n g w e r e n e v e r 

t h e 
fo rthco m ing .

TO 

I N S U R E a re sp o nsiv e 
and 
r e s p o n s i b l e B o a r d o f 
R e g e n t s , a Jo h n B ir c h S o c i e t y 
m e m b e r w a s appointed, e v en 
though p r o m i s e s had b e e n 
m a d e that a student or f a c u lty 
m e m b e r would be appointed.

F a c u l t y d em a n d s fo r input 
into the s e le c tio n p r o c e s s of 
t h e n e w p r e s i d e n t w e r e 
ca llo u sly overlooked.

R e t a l i a t o r y w a g e 

c u t s 
s e e m e d to b e imposed by our 
new p resid ent to help s il e n c e 
... 
political m i s c h ie f m a k e r s 
and this brings us full c i r c l e , 
b a ck 
i n t e rim 
p resid ent and his illusion to 
B e r k e le y .

to a prev ious 

In all this t i m e , the fa c u lty 
has taken m a n y stands. It has 
e v en taken s o m e actio n. It has 
s p o k e n o u t a g a i n s t 
t h e s e 
ab u s e s. B u t no s e r io u s c o l l e c ­
tive a c t io n s h av e been taken 
by the faculty. And no olive 
b ra n ch has been f o rth c o m in g 
f r o m 
t h e 
political o p e r a t o r s in our e n ­
v iro nm e nt.

t h e r e g e n t s , o r 

R e s e a r c h at this U n iv e rs ity 
is still not supported with s a b ­
b a tica ls.

e l s e w h e r e , 

Quality fa cu lty a r e driven to 
t h e r e b y 
i n t e l l e c t u a l 

l o o k 
d e p l e t i n g o u r 
r e s our c e s, w h i l e o th e rw is e ex

ced e nt p ro fe s s o rs who could 
be hired a r e turned down for 
political reaso ns.

S o m e c h a n g e m u s t b e 
fo rth co m in g . And we all know 
that unless we o rganize into a 
c o lle c t iv e body, th e re will not 
be that ch a n g e. Without that 
unitv of the f a c u lty , t h e r e will

that c o u n t e r v a i l i n g

not be 
power.

And we all know what 
is 
needed to institute tha t power 
We a ll know 
th a t w ith o u t 
so m e sort of union, t h e re is no 
c h a n c e for a faculty v o ic e to 
the T e x a s
be heard among 

i s n o 

r e g a r d 

shootouts Without a union, 
f o r 
t h e r e 
a c a d e m i c f re e d o m Without a 
union, t h e re is no v iable th re a t 
of a s trik e . Without a union, 
th e re is no sustain ed punch to 
our req u ests. And without a 
u n io n , s a d l y , 
is no 
U n iv e rs ity of the F i r s t C la s s

t h e r e 

ai Austin. I’exa:

I t h e r e f o r e .suggest that we 
a g r e e to f o r m a c o m m i t t e e to 
f o r m a l l y and 
i m m e d i a t e l y 
m a k e a p p r o p ria te c o n t a c t s to 
plan for the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a 
local to be a f filia te d with a 
national union, for the b e t t e r ­
m ent of our fa cu lty and our

u n i v e r s i t y 
i m ­
I e t 
m e d ia te ly g a t h e r info rm a tio n 
to inform us our options.

t h e m 

And let us begin to e stab lish 
the c o u n te rv ailin g power. L et 
us speak 
the 
re g en ts know so well And let 
us begin to tight back.

langu age 

the 

The w ar

guest viewpoint
against the system

By A N N E R O Y A L 

( E d i t o r ’s no te : R o y a l is a 
i n

s t u d e n t 

g r a d u a t e 
lin guistics.)

If I ask you w ha t a u n iv e rsi­
ty is, you'll say the a n s w e r is 
pretty sim ple . .. B u t people 
d iffe r in th e ir d efinitions, and 
these d if f e r e n c e s h av e 
f a r ­
re a ch in g e f f e c t s .

T o m e , a u n iv e rsity 

is a 
place for learning. I t s purpose 
is to a c c o m m o d a t e learning, 
to m a k e 
learning 
the b e s t 
situation possible. T h o s e who 
learn and those who t e a c h a r e 
the people the u n iv e rsity is set 
for. T o bo rro w P i r s i g ’s 
up 
well-known analo gy , 
the un­
iv ersity is a s o r t of te m p le or 
church for learning.

think 

NOW, T H E a d m in istra tio n 
and B o ard of R e g e n t s a t U T 
h a v e a d i f f e r e n t n o tio n of 
what a univ ersity is. and this 
is re f l e c t e d in t h e i r policies. 
T hey 
the church 
i f s 
building, not the c h u r ch , and 
as such, 
is B ig B u s in es s . A 
bunch of s c e p t i c s w h e re l e a r ­
n i n g 
t h e y 
i s c o n c e r n e d , 
pro bably c o n s id e r th e m s e lv e s 
he ro e s fo r th e ir m o n ey d rives 
it s 
fo r this 
money for the building, not for 
the church itself. Stud ents and 
faculty, who under m y defini­
tion a r e the ones the un iv ersi­
ty is for. b e c o m e j u s t the peo­
ple who occupy the building.

institution. B u t 

A CCO RD IN G T O the “ ad­
m in is tra tio n view. of cou rse , 
the w o m an ju s t e l e c t e d p r e s i ­
dent of U T is a n o t h e r heroine 
in the S y s t e m . A cco rd in g to 
if
i m d e f i n i t i o n , 

t h o u g h , 

L o r e n e R o g e r s h a s n t 
f a c i l i t a t e d 
s h e 
should be pruned like so much 
dead wood 

l e a r n i n g , 

n a t i o n a l l y 

She has done badly : sh e has 
l e a r n i n g 
o b s t r u c t e d 
th ro u g h o u t h e r ad 
i n t e r i m 
pre sid e n c y . In cutting funding 
o f 
k n o w n 
h u m a n itie s d e p a r t m e n t s and 
s t u d i e s p r o g r a m s , 
e t h n i c 
t h e i r 
R o g e r s h a s 
l i m i t e d 
t e a c h i n g e f f e c t i v e n s s . 
In 
r e f u s i n g 
to c o m p l y w i t h 
H E W ’s dem and for r e f o r m in 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’ s m i n o r i t y 
r e c r u i t m e n t a n d h i r i n g 
p o l i c i e s , she h a s n o t only 
b roken the spir it of th e law 
but a ls o denied equal le a rn in g 
o pportunities to po tential and 
p re s e n t students a t Austin.

Y O U M U ST unders tand that 
L o r e n e R o g e r s 
isn t solely 
re sp o nsib le for all this ab use 
and m i s p la c e m e n t of valu es. 
T h e whole a d m i n i s t r a t i v e out­
look supports h e r ; 
the next 
p resid ent we get m a y lik ely fit 
j u s t as 
in with this outlook 
ad roitly. B u t t h e re is a n o th e r 
i m p o rta n t reason I r e j e c t her 
appointm ent. L a s t y e a r , in an 
e f fo r t 
to p acify an enra g e d 
U n iv e rs it y c o m m u n it y a f t e r 
ir r e g u la r and s u m m a r y 
the 
d i s m i s s a l o f 
t h e n - 
p resid ent. Stephen S p u rr, a 
S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y A d v i s o r y 
to 
C o m m i t t e e w a s 
s c r e e n c a n d i d a t e s 
the 
p resid ency. We w e r e given to 
t h i s c o m -
t h a t 
u n d e r s t a n d 

f o r m e d 
f o r 

t h e 

ALTERATIONS

JEANS, SHIRTS,
DRESSES

W e Are N o w Doing 
OUTSIDE A ltera tio n s 

EXPERTLY A N D PROMPTLY

BOB ELLIOTT'S

2420 Guadalupe
O n -th e -D ra g

r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s 
m i t t e e ’s 
would be a s ig n ific a n t f a c t o r 
in the final s e le c tio n . T h is we 
a c c e p t e d as c o m m o n sen se . 
How c a n a u n iv e rsity p r e s i ­
dent e x p e c t to function e f f e c ­
tively without the support of 
stud ents and f a c u l t y ? F r id a y 
afte rn o o n 
it w as an nounced 
that L o re n e R o g e r s w a s to be 
m a d e p e rm a n e n t p resid ent 
N a tu rally the A dvisory C o m ­
m i t t e e felt s ta bb e d , a s they 
had put in m o n th s of p a in s t a k ­
ing e f f o r t in a r r iv in g at their 
final 
they had 
elim in a te d R o g e r s e a r l y on in 
the o th e r 
c o m p e titio n with 

list, and a s 

c and id ates.

W I L L T H E fa c u lt y support 
a s t r i k e ’’ T h e y probably won t 
feel they c a n a ffo rd to. with 
this u n iv e r s it y ’s h is to r y of * 
r e p r is a ls . S o m e , a f t e r y e a r s 
of d e p a r t m e n t a l c o m p e titio n 
for funds (d iv ide-and -conquer 
s t r a t e g y h e r e ) , h a v e c o m e to 
a s s u m e an a d m i n i s t r a t i o n - 
type d efinition of the U n i v e r ­
sity a s an institution outside 
the d e p a r t m e n t fr o m which to 
wring and wheed le m oney. I 
attend ed an ad hoc m e e t i n g ot 
d e p a r t m e n t 
c h a i r m e n and 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s M ond ay night 
and w a s stunned by the i m ­

r e m a i n s 

p o t e n c e and h o p e l e s s n e s s 
th e se m en displayed. T h e y 
r e c o g n i z e d 
to a c c e p t 
th a t 
R o g e r s a s p resid ent a f t e r the 
f a c u lty resolu tion 
last y e a r 
not to a c c e p t som e o n e the Ad- 
v i s o r v C o m m i t t e e h a d n t 
a p p r o v e d would be 
to a c ­
q u ie s c e in fu rth e r g r a v e e r o ­
s i o n o f w h a t p o w e r a n d 
to 
a u t o n o m y s t il l 
th e m Still they d iscu sse d at 
length the wisdom of so doing. 
to “ avoid a n o t h e r y e a r of 
c h a o s ” and “ a s none of the 
c a n d id a t e s the Advisory C o m ­
touch 
m i t t e e 
fav o red would 
t h e p o s it i o n no w , 
t h e a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i o n m i g h t p l u g 
so m e o n e w o r s e in My r e a c ­
tion w as that a s u c c e s s f u l e f ­
to o ust R o g e r s would 
fort 
m a k e f a c u l t y s o lid arity that 
m u ch s t r o n g e r and b e t t e r a b le 
to deal with new c h a l le n g e s of 
any sort. And increased faculty 
to v o ic e and r e a l iz e 
power 
d e m a n d s w o u l d h a v e 
to 
e n h a n ce e d u ca tio n here.

W I L L A L L the students sup­
port the s t r ik e ? I hope so. but 
m a n y will have to be e du cated 
about the histo ry and possib le 
c o n s e q u e n c e s of this issue to 
do so. S tu d e n ts often c o m e to 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y w i t h o u t a

is 

fo r 

c le a r- c u t 
idea of w hat they 
w ant from it. It c a n ta k e them 
v alu able t im e to d is c o v e r tha t 
the U niversity 
th e ir 
b enefit in p a r t i c u l a r and that 
they have opinions and righ ts 
which count T h e y ’re the ones 
who stand to win or lose in a 
big way d e p e n d in g on 
t h e 
quality of le arning they do a t 
T e x a s B ut d e m o ra liz e d by the 
grinding w h e e ls of 
the U T 
stud en ts a lso m a y 
S y s t e m , 
a c c e p t 
the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s 
definition of a un iversity.

in a wra r 

I hope I ve shown the im p o r­
tan c e of this goal to le arn in g 
a t UT. I t ’s quite a long-range 
goal T h e u n ju s t ifia b le s e l e c ­
tion of L o r e n e R o g e r s a s 
the U n iv e rs ity 
presid ent of 
provides us with a focu s point 
to oppose for now. but it s ju s t 
o n e b a t t l e 
t h a t 
p ro m is e s to l a s t a long tim e . 
I t ’s a w a r w o rth the winning. 
It s even w orth the e f f o r t : to 
let issues like this which dis­
turb m e roll o f f m y b a c k is to 
to 
w eaken m y s e l f a 
to 
work 
l i t t l e s t r o n g e r . 
b e c o m e a 
T h e s e d ays 
I need all m y 
strength. T h a t s why I w ro te 
this l e t t e r ; th a t s why I ll sup­
port the stud en t s trik e .

l it t l e ; 
is 

to a f f e c t 

th e m 

TODAY, 3:00PM , IS
THE LAST TIME
TO DROP A FALL SEMESTER 
COURSE AND RECEIVE A REFUND

Bills for Adds & Refunds for Drops wi ll be m a il e d 

O c i. I

GO TO THE OFFICE OF YOUR ACADEMIC DEAN 

TO INITIATE A DROP

R egistra tio n S u p erv isio n M ain B ld g . 16 

471-5865

overs

A sandal b u ilt of wood 
and woven leather — the 
huarache look in luggage 
leather.

DOONESBURY

6000. NOW, 
IF YOO JJS ! 
TAKE IT FASY, 
YOU'LL OFT A
6000 in te r -
YIEW /I

hUI

secretary's
SETTING
h b z .,
\

OH. UH 6000MOM,ING, 
MRS. ALLMAN. R0LUN6 
STONE MA6A2JNE HERE 
IV UKE TD ASK YOU 
A FEW QUESTIONS IF

th a ts okay..

, r ^

l 

- C S 
A v !

A 

\

i V 

fry

YEAH...
SUBE 
WHAT PO 
YOU WANT 
TO KNOW7

OKAY, NOW, 
PONT STAKE 
HER, PUKE. 
START OFF 
EASY.,.

WHATS
YOUR
FAVORITE
COLOR?

C,. F'JteKeaM .

war to Yesterday's Puzzle

M a *4
A 8
D a a
e s
B r a a t a 

HaaKeEE

R I >Ta "m n ] e i a ,r 

p D a t t e

a s 

EBBE aaaa 
o h o b s e k s q a a a 
aa
she 

M

B D
i s
n a
I B S

I M L j V B B T l E I 
[ S j E jAjR p

E
R
N

■ a b U Sss42 Act

£

□ s a 
a s e a

12
29 Cut 
31 Bitter 
vetch
33 Also
34 Twofold
36 Finger
37 Fete
39 Preposition
40 Romance 
language
41 Monster

44 Tissue
45 Old pronoun
46 Girl's 

nickname

48 Article
50 Goddess of 
healing
51 Pigpen
53 Article
54 Paid notice

13

14

33

vs. 
T O 26

29

&
40

44

22

23

27

30

31

46

C r o s s w o r d P u z zle r

ACROSS

DOW N

1 Transaction
2 Plunders
3 Unusual
4 Symbol for 
tellurium
5 Backbone
6 Sheet of glass
7 Devoured
8 Exclamation
9 Ancient
10 Private
11 Declares
16 Conflagration
17 Mix
20 Pedal digits 
22 Negative 
prefix
25 Frock
26 Once around 

track

27 South African 
Dutchmen

28 Beverage

12

15

19

28

20

r n
25

24

1 Blemish
5 Resort
8 Jumps
12 Assistant
13 Man's 

nickname
14 Appellation of 

Athena
15 Doctor of 

Laws (abbr.)

16 Monetary 
penalties

18 Arid
19 Spanish 
article
20 Fork prong
21 Note of scale
23 Steamship 
(abbr.)
24 Worship
26 Place of
o b l i v i o n
28 Concur
29 Deface
30 Number
32 Dregs
33 Cover
34 Loved one
35 W orm
36 Haul
37 Rolls tightly
38 District in 
London
40 Meadows
41 Hypothetical 

force

43 Greek letter
44 South African 

Dutch

45 Tuberculosis 

(abbr )
47 Obtain
49 Encounters
51 Pronoun
52 Restores to 
good repute

55 Paradise
56 Hurried
57 Changes 
color of

38

48

41

42

47

52

49 50

53

SMOKE 
NO MORE.

I s \ i h i i 

t i l e g o i n g t i p i l l s m o k e ?

N o w . \ o n t a n s t o p s m o k i n g i i i V> < l a \ s

( all I low (oi a s sistan t e I r o m p r o f e s s i o n a l s w h o 

ut it lei stat it I l iie p r o b l e m .

S i i i o kt N . . - M o u St mi n . n s u r e b e g i n n i n g w e e k ! ' ,
with <la \ l i m e a n d tw f i l i n g s es s io n s , as well as s p e cia l 

g i o t i p s r m i n a i s . 
c a rto n s of cigarettes, and there s a monev-back 
guarantee for ten d a 's ( all 474-7474 for inform ation.

I lit tost.- . . . less t h a n a d o / e n 

23.00

( k l t / c u h

O u r d iam ond sets have it all! M any styles 
to ch o o se from , m any d ifferent price 
ranges and great value in every set.
14 and 18 karat w hite or yellow gold.

A ll at o u r 2 0 % s tu d e n t d is co u n t.

"A u stin 's 

MAYER

j a w a i a * *

Most R espected Name 

In D iam onds Since 1865'

57

5517 
Balcones

813
Congress

Southw ood
M a l l

D O E S 

IT F O R S H O E S

All over town

Wednesday, September 17, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa ge 5

 Athletes Committed to God

B> M E L A N I E H A I S K H 
Texan Staff Writer

Brutality and Christianity 
most people would argue 
that the two concepts are in 
direct opposition Yet, 
in 
athletics, where there is in­
deed b rutality, there are 
athletes who are Christians

There is a nationwide group 
- Fellowship of Christian 
Athletes (FT A ) — in which 
many athletes are involved. 
Through that group and others 
like it. Christian athletes try 
to present their solution to the 
question of how athletics and 
Christianity mix.

At Texas. Christian athletes 
are not as vocal about then 
religion as their counterparts 
are at Baylor. OU and Arkan­
sas. But the commitment is 
still there.

LAST W E E K E N D , football 
Jo e y A boussie. 
p la y e rs 
M a n u e l M e h o s . 
E a r l 
Campbell, Marty Akins and 
Hick Fenlaw spoke at Univer­
s ity Baptist Church, and Tues­
day night 25 athletes attended 
the first FUA meeting of the 
year. The football team also 
voted to have a prayer before 
•each game.
> “ We got together and talked

about having a prayer before 
each game We decided it 
would be a good way to open 
up the game; to thank Cod for 
the talents that He has given 
each of us," said Akins, one of 
the tri-captains

“ I W O ULDN’T trade my 
position (football tri-captain ) 
for anything. That s why I 
want to be governor. I'm able 
to influence more people with 
my Christianity at different 
levels." Akins said

Aboussie is the president of 
FTA at Texas. FCA is an 
attempt to use college and 
its 
professional athletes 
outreach to high school 
athletes.

in 

“ I can see the tremedous in­
fluence 
I have on younger 
guys when I speak to them. 
They look up to me and are 
willing and open to listen to 
me,” Aboussie said.

Aboussie s life is centered 
around his Christianity, net 
around football He feels tha> 
when people put athletics first 
iii their lite*, they re missing 
out on something.

“ When you have a CT cist* 
centered lite. you have a plus 
when you compete. God has 
given me the ability to com-

pete and an attitu d e of 
strength, knowing that He is 
there with me on the field ,“ 
he said.

F O O T B A L L P L A Y E R
George James had separated 
football and religion until he 
had a medical problem in high 
school. It was then that he 
decided to move the center 
focus of his life to Christ and 
let God guide his football 
prowess.

“ Now I want to be whatever 
God wants me to be. I realize 
that 
I can’t do anything 
without Him ." James said.

“ There's a song- To God Be 
the Glory'-that’s my life in a 
nutshell."

Fullback Ea rl Campbell is 
another athlete who puts God 
first in his life.

C A M P B E L L IS a star, and 
people look up to him. He s 
the one that always gets the 
credit for a touchdown or a 
successful run, but he feels 
is bad. 
th a t c o n c e p t 
Sometimes though, 
ifs dif­
ficult for him to give the 
credit for his ability to the 
right person

“ News people want you to 
take all the glory for yourself 
after a game," Campbell said. 
“ It s hard to say that the good

Lord blessed me with that 
talent."

Campbell also worries when 
he gets the glory because he 
wants people to see that there 
were other players helping 
him along the way.

“ I care about the other 
" I want 
guvs,’ he added 
others to know that my 
blockers are important too. I 
don t do it all on mv own 

C H R IST IA N A T H L E T E S 
are by no means saints. And 
they’re the first ones to admit 
it. They a ll have a life 
centered on being more 
Christ-like, but that doesn’t 
mean that they aren't human.
“ We’ve all done things that 
we’re not proud of and people 
have the right to criticize us,” 
said Mark Covey, a football 
player. “ It ’s our fault, but we 
know that we’re forgiven for 
what we've done.”

Knowing that the Lord gave 
them their talents and that He 
is with them in their athletic 
ministry is the most impor­
tant part of their lives. It 
gives them an inner strength 
and adds another dimension to 
athletics.

For them. Gale Sayers said 

it all in a sentence.

“ The Lord is first, my 
friends are second and I am 
third.

500 W. 30th Street

Austin, Texas

M a ran tz Receivers

o n sale 

lower than the competition

Model
2230
2245
2270

Price
$295
$355
$419

O ther m o d e ls available 
also on sale

Offer expires Sept. 20

master c

472-1234

ATTENTION
PRE-LAW
STUDENTS!
ST A N L E Y H. K A P L A N IS A T

Classes Beginning Thursday, September 18,

D O W N T O W N ER M O TO R HOTEL
6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Meeting The Following Days:

S u n d a y Sept. 21, T u e s d a y Sept. 23, 
T hursday Sept. 25

S u n d a y Sept. 28, Tuesday Sept. 30, Thursday Oct. 2 
S u n d a y Oct. 5 
CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR REGISTRATION 
INFORMATION! (214) 750-0317

n .

E D U C A T IO N A L C E N T E R
11300 N C E N T R A L E X P W Y . 
DALLAS, T E X A S 75231 
(214) 750-0317

•»t. 1938

s u i t e 407

2408 San G abriel 

h a i r c u t t e r s

478-6754

donny cunninQhom-

Football'sFortunes Flounder

Wasn't it just a few years ago that 
the so - c alle d e x p e rts w e re 
forecasting the demise of baseball 
and hailing football as the new- 
national pastime?

Now. the roles have been reversed 
as we are in the midst of the much- 
ballyhooed “ baseball boom, and it 
is football which is on the down and 
out.

in my opinion, 

Numerous explanations have been 
offered for this sudden turnabout, 
but, 
is the 
emergence of politics onto the grid 
scene which has been chiefly 
responsible for the declining 
in­
terest in pro football.

it 

Showdown
Not only did last Sunday’s boycott 
of an exhibition game by the New 
England Patriots inconvenience the 
opposing team and the fans, it also 
set the stage for a confrontation 
between management and players 
which could result in a delayed 
opening or cancellation of the 
regular season.

It was the players strike and 
lawsuits which first 
countless 
brought about those dire predictions 
for baseball, and now those same 
two problems are plaguing football

Three Strikes
Although only two other teams, 
the New York Jets and Washington 
Redskins, had joined the Patriots in 
their strike at this writing, it is not 
likely that the regular season will 
open on schedule unless the owners 
and players get down to some 
serious talking 

Thus far, the only talking has 
come in the form of charges and 
countercharges leveled from both 
sides of the dispute.

One owner, K.S. “ Bud" Adams of 
the Houston Oilers, whose team is 
scheduled to meet New England in 
next week's season opener, went so 
far as to accuse the Patriots of strik­
ing for their own personal gain 

“ I think they realized they can't 
win without Plunkett (quarterback 
Jim Plunkett, who separated his 
shoulder and will be out for at least

four weeks) so this strike sort of 
killed two birds with one stone,"
Adams said.

Adams added “ If Plunkett hadn t 
gotten hurt, I don t think this thing 
(the strike) would have ever 
happened. It gives them an excuse 
not to play.”

Good Excuse
Unwarranted accusations 

like 
those will only add more fuel to the 
fire and widen the rift between the 
warring factions, giving the players 
a better excuse for not playing

What is needed, if there ever is go­
ing to be a settlement, is positive ac­
tion by both sides.

The owners and players both must 
realize that they are k illin g 
f o o t b a l l , and 
p r o f e s s i o n a l 
themselves with it.

If something is not done pretty 
quickly, the players will have the 
best excuse of all for going on strike 
and refusing to play. There won t be 
any fans left to sit up in the stands 
and watch them.

Miss. State Continues Silence 
On Alleged Recruiting Wrongs

S T A R K V IL L E , Miss. (U P I) 
- Mississippi State Universi­
ty officials, apparently acting 
on N C A A 
i n s t r u c t i o n s , 
remained silent Tuesday on 
reports the school has been 
placed on probation for two 
years for alleged football 
recruiting infractions.

Dr. William L. Giles, un­
iversity president, declined to

C u t t in g

in 

confirm or deny the reports 
c a r r i e d 
J a c k s o n and 
Memphis newspapers regar­
ding the alleged penalty im­
posed by the N a t i o n a l 
Collegiate Athletic Associa­
tion.

“ We’re simply not at liberty 
under NCAA rules to release 
this information, said Giles 
“ We're not being coy or 
holding out on anybody — 
we're simply following the in­
structions of the NCAA ."

IN ADDITION to the proba­
tion, the Jackson Clarion- 
Ledger said that defensive 
tackle L ar r y G illard and 
another unidentified player 
had been ruled ineligible and 
that the school would be per­
mitted to sign only 25 of the 
allotted 30 prospects for the 
probationary period.

NCAA representatives, con­
tacted in Kansas City, also 
refused to confirm or deny the 
reports.

The school appeared before 
the NCAA committee on in­
fractions last month to res­
pond to alleged recruiting 
violations over the last two 
years that included improper 
offers of money, jobs, clothing 
and other 
inducements to 
prospective athletes.

Mississippi State, under 
Head Coach Bob Tyler, posted 
its best record in years last 
season with nine victories 
against three loses, including 
a 26-24 w in over North 
Carolina in the Sun Bowl. The 
Bulldogs opened this year 
with a 17-7 triumph over
t i t r i p lr c 
L t A u
m e I i i p H l a 

U i i C i ' t n 
o i u a 

l « i ' n 

ago

A U N IV E R S IT Y O FF IC IA L
confirmed the school received 
a letter last Friday from the 
NCAA but would not reveal its 
contents.

Underwater 

World It For
Ladies Too!
P ro fe s sio n a l D iv in g 
Instruction 
Evenings 452-3918

C u t -R a t e 
Tire Co.

313 S. C o n g ress

B.F. Goodrich Tire*
at Cut-Rate Price*

• O ver 1000 tires 
N e w & F e e d

F re e m o u n tin g & 
balancinaW
with this ad A purchase^ 

• Retread Tires

4 4 3 - 1 3 0 9

' N

f * r

T I V

As

'* G

How to get through 4 years 
of college on 37 gallons of gas.

■Pricesdo not include dealer p re p a r a tio n s shipping charges Motobecane Am erica Ltd H6 Orchard St Hackensack N J 07601

G et a M otobecane. I ts not 
a motorcycle. I t’s a bicycle with a 
motor. W hich means it’s as easy to 
ride as an ordinary bicycle. Even 
easier. Let the m otor take over 
and coast uphill as well as down 

A M otobecane gets up 

to 148 mpg. If you travel on

cam pus about 5 miles a day, you’ll 
breeze through college on 37 
gallons of gas.

Your state legislators have 
made it very easy to own a M oto­
becane. So check one out. I ts the 
sm artest way to get through 

4 years of college.

Motobecane Motorized Bicycles 
lest drive one at:

KRUM M M O TO RC Y C LE S A L E S 
1707 Barton Springs Rd.
Austin, Texas

S T R E E T 'N' T R A IL 
1101 West Anderson Lane 
Austin, Texas

The Spirit of '75 marks the 200th anniversary of the founding of the Unite d States 
Navy And it salutes the spirit that helped make the Navy what it is today. A spirit made

UPToday!dthe U n d e rstate s Navy is the most sophisticated and specialized Navy in the 
world. And the opportunities offered today for college graduates wouldh a v e *®®m® 1 
science fiction 200 years ago. Opportunities that can launch careers on the land, sea, 0 
in the air But one thing hasn't changed. That's the need for m en ^ d w o m e n officers 
who have pride and professionalism. That's the Navy spirit. See your Navy Recruiter.

17-19 SEPTEMBER, BEB, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
or call collect, (512) 341-0224 

The opportunity is for real... and so are w e .N A iV j L

Pag e 6 Wednesday, Septem ber 17, 1975 T H E D A ILY T EX A N

 Facilities To Open 
Within Two Years

By N IC K V O IN IS 
T e x a n S ta ff W rite r

tw o n e w e s t 

C o n stru c tio n on th e U n iv e r­
s p o r t s 
is c o n tin u in g w ith 
f o r e c a s t w ith in 

s i t y ’s 
fa c ilitie s 
c o m p le tio n 
th e n e x t tw o y e a rs .

f a c ility w ill 

T h e 2.000 s e a t m u lti-p u rp o s e 
in ­
s w im m in g 
c lu d e an O ly m p ic siz e pool 
a lo n g w ith a c h a m p io n sh ip 
d iv in g pool. T h e 
l a t t e r a ls o 
w ill s e r v e a s a p r a c tic e pool 
w hen n o t b ein g u se d by d iv e rs . 
T h e fa c ility c o u ld be u se d to 
h o st NCAA re g io n a ls o r fin a ls 
a n d w ill a lso be u sed fo r in ­
tr a m u r a l an d g e n e ra l s w im ­
m in g . T op s w im m in g w ill be 
p o ssib le b e c a u s e of a new 
s y s te m w h ich w ill e lim in a te 
w a v e s an d c u rr e n ts .

T h e S p ecia l E v e n ts C e n te r 
(SE C ) will se rv e c u ltu ra l and 
th e a tr ic a l p u rp o s e s a lo n g w ith 
p o ssib ly o rie n ta tio n , r e g i s t r a ­
tio n and g ra d u a tio n . A th le tic 
B u s i n e s s 
d e p a r t m e n t 
M a n a g e r Al L u n d s te d t s t r e s s ­
ed th e SE C w ill h a v e to be 
re n te d by th e a th le tic d e p a r t­
f o r s u c h e v e n t s a s 
m e n t 
a lth o u g h 
b a sk e tb a ll g a m e s , 
th e s tr u c tu r e w ill h o u se H ead 
B a s k e t b a l l C o a c h L e o n 
B la c k s o ffic e a lo n g w ith th e 
t e a m d r e s s in g ro o m . R e n t 
w a s e s tim a te d a t th e b e g in ­
n ing to be a t le a s t $1,000 an 
e v e n t T he T e x a s H igh School 
B a s k e t b a l l C h a m p i o n s h i p

T o u rn a m e n t w ill be held th e r e 
y e a rly an d U T h a s a p p lie d fo r 
an NCAA re g io n a l to u r n a m e n t 
in 1978.

P R O J E C T M A N A G E R Lex 
A c k er e s tim a te s c o m p le tio n 
of th e s w im m in g fa c ility fo r 
n e x t Ju ly , w hen it w ould be 
re a d y fo r b e n e fic ia l o c c u p a n ­
cy (w h en th e U n iv e rs ity c a n 
to o ccupy and m a k e 
b eg in 
It w ould 
re a d y th e b u ild in g ) 
be re a d y fo r c o m p e titio n 
in 
la te 1976. C u rre n t f o r e c a s t fo r 
c o m p le tio n of 
is 
A u g u st, 1977.

th e S E C 

is 
T h e $28 8 m illio n S E C 
betw een R ed R iv er S tre e t and 
IH35 and betw een 16th and 18th 
s tre e ts , w hile th e $6 6 m illion 
sw im m in g la c ih ty is a t M artin 
L u th er King J r Blvd. and T rin i­
ty S tre e t. L un d sted t said both 
a re U n iv ersity buildings m a d e 
th ro u g h U n iv e rs ity 
p o ssib le 
th e
fu n d s, p a r t of 
b u ild in g 

g e n e ra l c o n s tru c tio n of 
U niversity.

th e 

T h e B L. M cG ee C o n s tru c ­
tion Co. of A ustin h a s b een 
th e s w im m in g 
w o rk in g on 
fa c ility 
fo r a lm o s t a y e a r , 
w hile th e H A. L o tt C o n s tru c ­
tio n Co of H o u sto n b ro k e 
g ro u n d on th e SE C la s t fall.

S P E C T A T O R S W ISH IN G to 
d riv e to e v e n ts h eld in th e s e 
tw o fa c ilitie s should h a v e no 
p r o b l e m a b o u t p a r k i n g , 
L u n d s t e d t a d v i s e d . T h e 
c lo s e s t p a rk in g to th e s w im ­
m in g pool w ill be a c r o s s R ed 
R iv e r and K ing B lvd. w h ile 
SEC p a rk in g w ill be o n e a n d 
o n e-h alf to tw o b lo ck s a w a y .

r PULL-ON n

COMFORT 

6-15
AA-EIE

alto
a v a ila b le 
w it h 
s te a l t o e

INSTANT 
$ CASH $
for class rings & 
solid go ld jewelry

" h ig h e s t prices 

"

AM ERICAN 
NATIONAL 
CO IN EXCHANGE
9 2 6 A m e ric an B a n k Tow er 
4 7 8 - 6 4 0 4
W e b u y A tell rare coins

L E E C. S T E P H E N S

a n n o u n ce s the op e n in g of h is office

at 2404 S. Interregional (at Oltorf)

for the p ractice of

G E N E R A L D E N T I S T R Y

• oil ta n n e d
• steel sh a n k
• oil proof sole
• cush io ne d insole

R E D
W I N G
I 
SHOE
I S T O R E

S r 

I
I

5 5 0 4 Burnet R oad 
4 5 4 -9 2 9 0 
M o n - S a t 9 -6

Construction continues on the Special E v e nts C ente r.

T e xan Sta ff Photo by /ach R y a "

Pirates Clobber Cubs, 22-0

Stennett Sets Major League Mark

A m erican L eague E a st.
T h e v i c t o r y 

r e d u c e d 
B o sto n ’s m a g ic n u m b e r 
to 
se v e n an d g a v e th e R ed Sox a 
9-8 s e r ie s e d g e o v e r B a ltim o re 
th is seaso n .
A 's 11, R a n g e r s 5

A R L IN G T O N ( U P I ) - Sal 
B ando, w ho h ad s tru c k o u t 
th r e e tim e s p re v io u sly a g a in s t 
G a y lo rd P e r r y T u e sd a y n ig h t, 
s ta r te d an e ig h t-ru n O a k la n d 
e ig h th inning w ith a th re e -ru n 
h o m e r th a n ra llie d th e A s to 
an 11-5 d e cisio n o v e r T e x a s in 
t h e 
a 
f i r s t 
d o u b le h e a d e r.

g a m e 

o f 

It w a s th e six th h o m e ru n in 

th e la s t IO g a m e s fo r B ando.

T e x a s led 4-2 going in to th e
e ig h th , h u t P e rr y , 16-17, s u r 
re n d e r e d sin g le s to B ill N o rth 
an d C lau d e ll W a sh in g to n 
to 
o p en th e inning.

B an d o th en sla sh e d h is lin e 
d riv e th a t b a re ly c a r r ie d o v e r 
th e le ftfie ld fen ce. T h e th r e e 
R B Is b o o ste d B an d o ’s c a r e e r 
to ta l to 700.

Astros 5, Reds I

C IN C IN N A T I (U P I) - M ilt 
M ay d ro v e h o m e th r e e ru n s , 
a n d L a rry D ie rk e r y ie ld e d 
o nly fiv e h its T u e sd a y n ig h t 
w h ile p itc h in g 
th e H o u sto n 
A stro s to a 5-1 v ic to ry o v e r th e 
C in c in n a ti R ed s.

WALDO HARPER WRECKER SERVICE

WRECKER 

hour SERVICE

F O R U N IV E R S IT Y

M e c h a n ic O n D u ty 

Bo dy S h o p 
4 7 2 -8 4 8 1 
Large S to r a g e Lot 
For W recked C a rs

474-4014

Local 
O u t of T o w n 
H a u lin g 
A u th o rize d Ford 
M c M o rris

N O A N S W E R 282-2398

o H ic e h o u rs by 
ap p oin tm e nt

447*7778

Support
The Longhorns

Buy A Big M e al At M cDonald's And You C an Help 
Send The UT Cheerleaders To The University O f
W a s h in g to n G a m e

Jets, Redskins 
Go on Strike

By T he A sso c ia te d P r e s s
T he N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll L e a g u e ’s sh a k y la b o r re la tio n s fell 
a p a r t T u e sd a y , w ith th e W ash in g to n R e d sk in s a n d N ew Y o rk 
J e t s jo in in g th e N ew E n g la n d P a tr io t s on s tr ik e in m o v e s th a t 
p la c e d th is w e e k e n d ’s f ir s t ro u n d of re g u la r seaison g a m e s in 
je o p a rd y .

In a p o w e r p lay a im e d a t fo rc in g th e o w n e rs to o ffe r a la b o r 
c o n tr a c t a c c e p ta b le to th e p la y e r s ’ union, th e P a tr io t s r e je c te d 
a six -p o in t m a n a g e m e n t p ro p o s a l w hich o ffe re d to le t th e m 
to w o rk w ith o u t p e n a lty fo r th e ir s tr ik e and w hich 
re tu rn 
p ro m ise d th e p la y e rs a new c o n tr a c t o ffe r by Sept.25.

A lthough th e p la y e rs r e je c te d th e p ro p o sa l, th e y o ffe re d to 
re s u m e p ra c tic e . B ut m a n a g e m e n t sa id no a n d lo ck ed th e club 
o u t of th e te a m fa c ilitie s . A t th e s a m e tim e , th e J e t s and 
R e d sk in s v o te d to sto p w o rk in g a s th e le a g u e 's o w n e rs h u ddled 
in N ew Y ork to tr y to d e te r m in e w h a t th e y w ould do n e x t.
E A R L IE R , tw o o w n e rs h ad sa id it w a s p o ssib le th a t e n tir e 
se a so n s of s trik in g c lu b s w ould be c a n c e lle d . In la te a tte rn o o n , 
the o w n e rs co n v en ed a se ssio n w ith 
la b o r 
n e g o tia to rs w ho h a v e ta lk e d sp o ra d ic a lly w ith th e p la y e r s ' u n ­
ion sin c e th e la s t la b o r c o n tr a c t e x p ire d 19V2 m o n th s ago.
A c ro ss th e le a g u e , o th e r c lu b s m e t to c o n sid e r w h a t to do. T he 
M iam i D o lp h in s, fo r one, a c c e p te d m a n a g e m e n t's six -p o in t 
p ro p o sa l, v o te d not to s tr ik e and c ritic iz e d union h e a d E d 
G a rv e y .

tw o of 

th e ir 

B U T O T H E R S - Los A n g ele s a n d D e tro it a m o n g th e m - w e re 

rep o rted ly giving serious consid eratio n to joining th e strike.

As it sto o d T u esd a y a fte rn o o n , th is w e e k e n d 's N ew E n g lan d - 
H o u sto n , J e ts-B u ffa lo a n d W ash in g to n -N ew O rle a n s g a m e s 
w e re in o b v io u s tro u b le and it w a s not know n w h a t th e o w n e rs 
m ig h t do a b o u t th e o th e r g a m e s

W e’v e ta k e n a c o u rs e of a c tio n , sa id N ew E n g la n d p la y e r 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e R andy V a ta h a . N ow , it s up to th e o th e r te a m s to 
s u p p o rt us. And tw o im m e d ia te ly did.

HF] S P O K E a f te r P a t r i o t p la y e rs , m e e tin g fo r n e a rly five 
h o u rs T u e sd a y a m o n g th e m s e lv e s a n d w ith th e t e a m 's m a n a g e ­
m e n t. h a d r e je c te d th e six -p o in t p ro p o sa l w hich c a m e out of an 
a ll-n ig h t m e e tin g of r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of th e union, th e N F L 
M a n a g e m e n t C ouncil a n d th e n a tio n ’s top fe d e r a l m e d ia to r.

T h a t p ro p o sa l o ffe re d to w ith d ra w th e lo ck o u t th r e a t a g a in s t 
th e P a tr io t s in re tu rn fo r a n o -s trik e p led g e u n til S ep t 30 T he 
le a g u e sa id it w ould su b m it a new c o n tr a c t p ro p o s a l by Sept.25.

B U T T H E PA T R IO T S r e je c te d th a t and w e re locked o u t. At 
th is p a r t ic u l a r tim e , the N ew E n g la n d P a tr io t s a r e still lo ck ed 
o u t. so w e c o n s id e r o u rs e lv e s lo ck ed o u t, sa id W ash in g to n 
p la y e r re p B rig O w en s in a n n o u n c in g th e R e d sk in s h ad v oted to 

s trik e .

baseball standings

A m e ric a n Le ague
Coit

B o s t o n 
Baltim ore 
New York 
C leveland 
M ilw au ke e 
Detroit

Oak land 
K an sas ( t 
t exas
M innesota 
C tncago

w
90
84
77
... Ti 
*4 
... 
55

W*>!

W
. . . *1 
84 
73
... TO 
70

P c t.
596
560
5)3
493
421
367

Pct
611
560
487
4 7 1

4 7 3

C B

51 i
12 J
15' 3 
26’*
34 j

G I

7 a
18 3 
20
20 3-

T u o d a y I P e e w it *

Boston 2 B altim ore 0 
Cleveland 9 Detroit 2 
C hicago 6, K a n sa s City 5 
V a tukee 5 New York 2 
M innesota 4, C alifornia 3 
O akland ll, T e xa s 5, 1st 
O akland at Texas, 2nd, night

TOP PRICES P AID FOR 
OLD GOLD OF ANY TYPE: 
R I N G S , 
C L A S S 
B R A C E L E T S , ETC. WEB 

ALSO BUY ALL GO LD 
A N D SILVER COINS.

A & A P A W N 
LOAN
420 E. 6th

RESEARCH

T e x a s ' L a r g e s t 
R e s e a r c h S e r v ic e
Do you have a Term Paper assignment
that > a little loo much work-* I^ t us help 
you Professional researcher s to handle 
any topic Com plete educational 
research aid service, including 
term 
nsner research thesis research, library
r e s e a r c h 
Unlimited research materials on f i l e 
100.000 listings

r , I 
I none 

I ■> «
i i i 

cie 

C o l l e g e R e s e a r c h S e r v i c e s 
1 0 4 I . 6 t h S t . , N o . 5 1 8 
4 7 4-1 2 35
O ur r e s e a r c h n • o ld h it r o t •o r c h 

a ssistance o n ly

N a tio n a l Le ague

Eatt

 
 

I. Pct.
W 
64 573
86 
P it t s b u r g h 
79 70 530
Ph ila d e lp h ia 
.523
71 
St. Lou is . 
78 
507
New Y o r k ............. 76 
74 
466
C h ic a g o ................ 72 80 
436
84 
M ontreal 

 .......... 65 

Wart
 

X -C in c in n a ti 
Lo s A ngeles 
S. F r a n c is c o 
Son Diego 
Atlanta 
Houston 

 

98 52 
82 
69 
72 79 
82 
68 
85 
66 
91 
59 
T . iiia y ’t C e s t : 

653
. 543
.477
453
437
393

P ittsburgh 22, C hicago 0 
Houston at Cincinnati, n 
M ontreal at New York, n 
Philadelphia 4, St Lo u is 3 
San D iego at L o s Angles, night

pre-law?

prepare.

Phone 472-7800 

now for informa­

tion on how to 

improve your 

store on the 

Oct. l l ISAT.

Our 20 hour 

prep course 

ran give you 

the extra 

points 

you need!

C H ICA G O (A P ) — R e n n ie 
S te n n e tt s e t a m o d e rn m a jo r 
le a g u e 
s e v e n 
r e c o r d w ith 
s tr a ig h t h its T u e sd a y a s th e 
P itts b u rg h P ir a te s b la s te d th e 
C h icag o C ubs 22-0 in th e m o s t 
lopsided s h u to u t 
in m o d e rn 
m a jo r le a g u e h is to ry .

S te n n e tt a lso tie d a m a jo r 
le a g u e m a r k by tw ic e c o lle c ­
tin g tw o h its in a sin g le inning 
in a sin g le g a m e . S te n n e tt had 
tw o doubles and four singles 
b e fo re trip lin g in th e e ig h th , 
th e re c o rd . H e th en 
s e ttin g 
w a s lifte d fo r a p in ch ru n n e r.

T H E P IR A T E S c o lle c te d 24 
h its, and e v e ry p la y e r in th e 
s ta r tin g lin eu p h ad a t le a s t 
one h it and s c o re d a t le a s t one 
run. T h e ir 22 ru n s w a s th e 
th e m a j o r s 
h ig h e s t 
th is 
in 
se a so n and 
th e m o s t in th e 
N a tio n a l L e a g u e sin c e S ep t. 2, 
th e M ilw a u k e e 
1957. w h en 
B ra v e s ro u te d th e C ubs 23-10.
D a v e P a r k e r h it h is 24th 
h o m e ru n . and R ic h ie H e b n e r 
s m a s h e d h i s 1 5 th 
t h e 
in­
P ir a te s ’ onslaught, w hich 
c lu d e d sen d in g 14 m e n to th e 
p la te in a n in e -ru n f i r s t inning 
and l l m e n to th e p la te in a 
six -ru n fifth inning.

in 

B o s o x 2, O r i o l e s 0

B O STO N 

( U P I ) — R ic o 
P e tro c e lli a n d C a rlto n F isk 
b e lte d solo h o m e rs , an d L uis 
T ia n t th re w a f iv e -h itte r T u e s ­
day n ig h t to g iv e th e B oston 
R ed Sox a 2-0 v ic to ry o v e r th e 
B a ltim o re O rio le s a n d a five- 
th e
a n d -a -h a lf-g a m e 

le a d 

in 

POCKET COMPUTERS 
& CALCULATORS 
FOR RENT

( p u r c h a s e 

o p t i o n s 

available) 
K i n g s p o i n t S c i e n t i f i c 
C o m p u t e r
A ll trig fu n ctio n s Scie n tific 
rt., pi, 
notation, 
logs, sq 
radians or degrees. 
X(y), 
H a s 8 data registers, 5 
m em ories, a n d tw o levels of 
brackets $ 1 2 5 0 /m o .
R o c k w e l l 2 0 4 F i n a n ­
c ie r
f o r b u s i n e s s 
E x c e l l e n t 
to 
s t u d e n t s H a s ability 
figure paym ent, a m o u n t of 
loans, 
funds, a n ­
n u it ie s. p r e s e n t va lu e s, 
fu tu re values, a n d m u c h 
m n r o $12 50/WO 
( O t h e r s a v a i l a b l e 

s in k in g 

f r o m 

S 7 5 0 /m o . I
REMCO OFFICE 
PRODUCTS CO.
IO O W . 6th Phone 4 7 8 -4 6 0 8

Beautiful today, beautiful 5 0 years from today. 14K solid gold 
w e d d in g b a n d s His185.00, hers 2 2 5 .0 0 O n e of over 5 0 0 styles1 
available at Sheftall's C o m e select yours today • Master C h a rge 
BankAmericard or Layaway, and personal accounts available

2236 G u ad alupe 9-6,Thurs til 9 • Allendale V illa ge 9-6, Thurs til 9 ■ W estgate Mall 10-9 daily

Wednesday, September 17, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7

 Committee To Vote on Revisions

By JOY HOW ELL 
T exan S tall W riter

F isca l m a tte r s m ay ex p o se 
p o l i t i c a l d i f f e r e n c e s o f 
C harter R ev isio n C o m m ittee 
(CRC) m em b e r s W ednesday 
when su b co m m ittee proposals 
a re voted upon

C itizen boards to r ev iew the 
budget and fa irn ess of tax ap­
p r a is a ls a r e e x p e c t e d 
to 
g e n e r a te h e a te d d is c u ssio n 
am ong m em b ers along with 
proposed financial d isclo su re 
provisions.

A c c l a i m e d a s “ the m o s t far 
r e a c h i n g f i nanci al d i s c l o s u r e 
by 
o r d i n a n c e in t he c o unt r y 
c o m m i t t e e c o o r d i n a t o r S tev e 
p r o v i s i o n 
G U t o w , 
f i n a n c i a l
s t i p u l a t e s a n n u a l 

t h e 

d isclo su re of all m onetary in­
te r e sts by c ity elec ted o f­
fic ia ls , c ity e m p lo y e s and 
their fa m ilie s 

R onnie D ugger, ed ito r-at- 
large of the T ex a s O bserver, 
is schedu led to speak on the 
pro p o sed c r e a tio n of c it y 
d ep o sito ries A lso o n the a g en ­
is a cla rific a tio n of the 
da 
r i g h t s o f c i t y 
p o l i t i c a l 
em p lo y e s, 
to 
freein g 
p articip ate 
in p o litica l a c ­
tiv itie s if on lea v e of a b sen ce 
or not in uniform 
C o n f lic t o f 

in t e r e s t a c ­
c u s a t io n s a g a in s t 
fo r m e r 
M ayor Roy B utler and form er 
M ayor Pro Tem Dan Love last 
spring resu lted in the im petus 
for the ch a rter revision effort

them 

The e th ic s and co n flict of in­
terest p ro v isio n s are expand­
ed from the previous ch arter 
and include a board of e th ics 
to a d m in ister an e th ics code. 
P unitive action for con flict of 
i n t e r e s t c a s e s o r o t h e r 
v io la tio n s of the eth ics code 
could be o u ster from o ffice 
and a $200 fine.

in t o 

C i t i z e n 

t h e 
in p u t 
budgetary p r o cess is str e sse d 
in the proposed creation of a 
C it i z e n s B u d g e t R e v ie w 
Board and ex ten sio n of the 
budget p r o cess from 30 to 300 
days.

Other agenda item s include 
the c la s s if ic a tio n of c a b le 
telev isio n a s a public utility 
t h e m a i n t e n a n c e o f
and 

TH U N DERCLO U D SU BS
D E L I V E R S

N IG H T L Y S T A R T IN G SEPT. 22 
TO ALL U.T. O N - C A M P U S D O R M S 
C a stillia n & Dobie Dorm s

C A N T 
WAIT?
C o m e in a n d sam ple our variety 

1608 L A V A C A 

478-3281

I * ? 
' f V - A

B R I D A L SHOPPE
4 0 1 3 M a r a t h o n

M unicipal Court 24 hours nor 
day. A translator is also to be 
provided upon req u est at the 
court

T axation rep resen ts a sub 
stan tial part of the ju d icial 
and financial su b c o m m itte e s 
r e p o r t . P r o v i s i o n s 
fo r a 
C itizens Tax A dvisory C om ­
m i t t e e p r o v id e a c it iz e n 
review of tax d ep artm en t ap­

praisals.

P a y m e n t of taxes w as r e v is­
ed by the su b co m m ittee to en ­
courage in cen tiv es for early 
pavm ent of ta x e s and rem ove 
the $1 per $100 tax a sse ssm e n t 
lim it.

P ublic co m m en t on ch arter 
provisions is w elcom ed . The 
m eetin g is at 7:30 p m. at the 
E le c tr ic Building

Cookoff Promises 
Sim m ering Events

T hursday afternoon m arks 
the beginning of four d ays of 
T exas ch ili, country m u sic, 
beer drinking, beauty queen s 
and m ore ch ili a s San M arcos 
its six th an nual 
k ick s off 
Chitym piad at the H ays Coun­
ty C ivic C enter.

A crow d of nearly 200.000 is 
exp ected to take part in the 
fe stiv itie s of the sta te chili 
c o o k o f f 
a 
t h i s 
spokesm an for the San M ar­

y e a r , 

cos C ham ber of C om m erce 
said T uesday.

The sta te d ivision , w hich 
begin s at 
l l a .m . Saturday, 
w ill be judged by a 24-m em ber 
panel 
including Austin State 
Sen. Lloyd D oggett; Hondo 
Crouch, ow ner of L uckenbach, 

and .lane S cofield , w orld chili 

c h a m p io n o f 

l a s t y e a r s 

T erlingua chili con test.

ATTITUDE MAKES 
THE DIFFERENCE

You’ll notice the attitude Charles 
Leutwyler and his staff have even 
before you notice the handcrafted 
jewelry and fine gems. The attitude 
is simply that the customer must 
know what he’s getting, and why it 
costs what it does, and how to buy 
jewelry from anyone. It’s a unique 
attitude among Austin jewelers, one 
which we hope you’ll discover soon.

Large s e l e c t i o n 
o f non Jail g o w n s

A Iso,

50%
150 bridal 
g o w n s

r CHARLES 

LEUTWYLER
JEWELERS

2518 Guadalupe
Customer Parking at the back 
door on San Antonio

%

MIGHTY JOE YOUNG
and his Chicago blues band
M ix e d Drinks • Im p o rte d Beer 
Delicatessen

Ant one's

Plate

September 16-20 

jjgj Tuesday thru Saturday 

478-0547
6th and Brazos

Coming next week: Clifton C henier

Enchilada
Chili Beans 
Sm all Dinner S a la d 
Chef Sa lad 
Snack Plate 
Texas Lady 
Burritos

65 ' 
SO 
1.80
1.35
1.35 
9 0 '

( Bean & 

Chee se, B ea n & Beef,

Beef & Cheese, Com bination)

Nachos 

^ •!>©

Lone Star, Schlitz, Michelob, L o w en bra u
on tap

Also serving wines

i l l W. 24th - Serv ing l l am - 

P age 8 W ednesday, Septem ber 17, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Dear W hoever Is O u t There:

We are a new sidewalk cafe and sporting 
parlour. We serve gourmet sandwiches, soups, 
salads, etc., which are really much better than 
other peoples. We will offer unusual breakfasts, 
nutritious meals, reasonably priced beers or a 
variety of teas until MIDNIGHT.

We have a separate game parlour featuring the 
finest dynam o foosball table available for the 
true afficionado, as well as other unusual enter 
tainments. Watch for our variety of serious to 
ludicrous tournam ent play. Here we are. We 
think we l l be fun.

Yours,

725 W. 23rd Street 
Across From Tri-Towers

President Meets Deans, 
Calls for C a m p u s Unity

By PATTI KILDAY 
T exan Staff W riter

P resid en t Lorene R ogers ca lled a 
noon m eetin g with all dean s tu e sd a y 
and d iscu ssed 
the “ total gam ut of 
is s u e s ” a ffectin g the U n iversity ad­
m in istration , Lorrin K ennam er. dean 
of education, said.

to 

“ We d iscu ssed the relation sh ip of 
c o lle g e s 
the p r e sid e n t s o ff ic e , 
th e p a s t y e a r . 
p r o b le m s d u r in g 
budgeting procedures — nothing in par­
ticu lar w as zeroed in on," K ennam er 
said.

R og ers spoke a t the G en eral F acu lty 
m eetin g, before resolution s w ere voted 
on. and called for cam p u s unity

As a p rom ise for an open-m inded ad­
m in istration , R ogers told the faculty 
about her m eetin g with the deans: “ We 
d iscu ssed broad a ca d e m ic p o licies, 
p riorities and go als for the U n iversity . 
That m eetin g began w hat w ill be a con ­
tinuing dialogue with the dean s to seek 
their a d v ice and counsel regarding the 
aca d e m ic a ffa irs of our U n iversity .

The m eetin g gave each of the deans 
the opportunity to ask R o g ers about her 
plans and con cern s, and it gave R ogers 
the opportunity to seek su g g estio n s 
from the dean s, K ennam er said

D iscu ssion on the U n iv er sity budget 
included how the deans w ill “ proceed 
with budget review and the need for 
m ore budget con su ltation . K ennam er

said. 

It

in clu d in g m o r e 

Jack O tis, dean of 

“ I think there w ill be m ore co n su lta ­
tion . 
co n su lta tio n 
am ong the deans th e m se lv e s." he said.
the G raduate 
School of Social Work, said the m eetin g 
d ealt with “ general adm inistration oi 
the U n iv e r sity — th e r e la tio n s oi 
c o lle g e s and sch ools to the central ad­
m inistration."

One 

issu e d iscu ssed wras cam p u s 
autonom y, Otis said. They spoke of the 
A cadem ic G overnance C om m ittee s 
report callin g for m ore autonom y irom 
the S ystem adm inistration and 
< on- 
siderably beyond w hat has been done so

fa r ,” O tis said.

“ P r e sid e n t R o g e r s 

the 
m eetin g and w as verv in terested in the 
over-all problem s of the U n iv e r sity ,”

in itia te d 

O tis stressed .

H e p r e d ic te d R o g e r s w ou ld be 
“ working inten sely w ith the deans over 
the next couple of w eek s.

O tis characterized the talk as “ very 
gen era l." cen tering on how to im prove 
r e la tio n s b e tw e e n 
the c a m p u s ad ­
m inistration and the S ystem and inter­
nally w ithin the faculty.

No d ecision s w ere m ade, but further 
m eetin g and work se ssio n s are to be

held, O tis said.

R ogers w ill be settin g the d a tes tor 
the m ee tin g s, O tis said. “ She w as very 
coop erative," he concluded.

W aller Creek Panel To Meet

the creek . 

stab ilization of 
H arrison 
said. “ T here are 
so m e p arts w here the v e g e ta ­
tion is being w ashed out."

One plan to be d iscu ssed at 
is the d evelop ­
the m eetin g 
m en t of the area b etw een 19th 
a n d 15th S t r e e t s 
i n t o a 
recreation al area for students

who liv e on cam pus.

“ It would be nice to m aybe 
put in som e tennis courts and 
a jogging and hiking trail in 
and around the area. 
said 
G raham

“ Of course w e wouldn t 
tr e e s cut 

the 

want any of 
down, he added

A

NOW OPEN

“

a

r

 R 1 V E R T O W N E M A L L

The second m eetin g of the 
W aller C reek C o o rd in a tin g 
C o m m ittee, an organization 
devoted to the p reservation of 
the cam pu s- ow ned area of the 
c r e e k , w ill b e a t 5 p m 
W ednesday 
in Calhoun H all 
419.

T op ics w ill be plans for the 
W aller Creek area betw een 
25th and 19th S treet and w ay s 
of raising m oney 
im p le­
m ent those plans 

to 

T he p lan n in g c o m m itt e e , 
headed by group coordinator 
David H arrison, w ill work 
s e r v i c e 
w i t h 
o r g a n iz a t io n s 
to r e s e a r c h 
plans alread y in e x iste n c e , in 
t o w o r k i n g on 
a d d i t i o n 
proposals of their own.

s t u d e n t 

O r g a n i z a t i o n 

c h a i r m a n 
Neal G raham w ill head the 
finance c o m m itte e , w hich w ill 
consider additional w ays ot 
rai s i ng m o e n e y .

“ We hope to get m ost of our 
m oney from the U n iversity, 
but w e w ill need other m ean s 
a s w e ll,” said G raham .

“ At p resent, the m ain goal 
is th e

the o rg a n iza tio n 

of 

The ju nio r sh op with a difference 
Riverside at Burt on

w k m g
MHRKOB

Dear G e rtru d ,

I’m in love with your Big Gertie. I ve been 
last night. 

it ever since 

dream in g about 
Please help me.

C a n ’t G et Enough

Dear C a n ’t G et Enough,

If you iiked my Big G ertie, wait ’iii yuu 
check out my Meatball Hoagie. I serve it on 
warm buns.

G e rtru d

r

SANDW ICH SHOP 

J

10:30 Mon.-Sat. 

I 1:30-9 Sundays

1 9 1 1-A East Riverside Drive (near Safeway) 4 4 3-06.L

Nightfall

R e f r e s h y o u r s e l f 

in th e a f t e r n o o n 

t r a n q u il it y o f a 

t r o p i c a l rain fo r e s t. 

W i t h L a d i e s H a p p y 
H o u r . H a l f - p r i c e d r i n k s 
till 9 — w h e n th e 
s h o w e r s c e a s e a n d th e 
s l o w fe v e r o f n a tiv e 
n i g h t s i g n i t e s i n t o t h e 
f l a m i n g f e r v o r o f th e 
C a r n i v a l in R io .

THE 

BLUE FAUROT

L A V A C A S Q U A R E 
AT 15TH & L A V A C A

• 

 Testina Fee Increases Attract Doggett's Attention

&

 

By TODD KA TZ 
Texan Staff Writer

The old saying “ robbing 
is apt 
Peter to pay P a u l” 
metaphor 
for the current 
situation with recent hikes in 
the price of advanced place­
ment tests at the University.

In 

this 

in stan ce, P e te r 
represents the U n iv e rs ity 
students and P a u l 
is the 
Measurement and Evaluation 
Center (M P X ) — both inno­
cent victims of the continuing 
s t r u g g l e b e t w e e n 
t h e 
Legislature and the Board of

Regents concerning who is to 
foot die $i million bill for 
scholarships 
for disadvan­
taged students.

Under an August presiden­
tial edict Lorene Rogers, 
president of the University, 
raised the cost of several

ccampus briefs
Student Volunteers Needed

________________________ _________ 

. . . . . 
Rogers defended her action 
thousand placem ent tests 
♦rom no charge to $29 Costs of 
°n the basis of the need to
an additional 8,300 tests ad- provide additional funding for

Interpretive

Paul Kelley, director of 
Paul Kelley, director of the 
center, said Thursday that the 
cut was (rom an adjusted an­
nual budget of $442,000 to 
$227,756. The test fee receipts 
will, it is hoped, make up for 
large parts of the M KC lost 
revenue, although cutbacks in 
services also are anticipated. 
Kelley said.

noted that “ at no time was I 
the noted that “ at no time was 
a p p r o a c h e d a b o u t 
t h i s 
problem mf MICC fu nd in g ) by 
the System 's so-called 
lob 
b vi st 
( F r a n k E r w i n ) or 
anyone else and told that stu­
dent fees might be raised if 
the center did not receive 
s o m e 
a p ­
propriations.

l e g i s l a t i v e 

W H I L E D O G G E T T e x ­
pressed sympathy with the 
budget cuts and 
financial 
strains on the System , he

the center which 
lost ap ­
proximated half its previous 
year's funding through cut­
backs in University Available 
Funds money dedicated to the 
M FC . The state has never 
provided any funding for the 
center.

m inistered 
to U n iv e r s ity 
freshmen and sophomores 
were raised from $4 to $11 — 
the maximum permitted for 
that type of College Entrance 
Examination Board test.

Austin Sen. Lloyd Doggett, 
contacted last week, said, “ no 
( t h e 
m a t t e r h o w w e 
Legislature) try to limit fees 
it seems that one way or 
another the price of coming to 
the U n ive rsity gets raised 
each summer.

D O G G E T T SA ID he was 
concerned about fam ilies who 
might plan and budget for the 
school year only to find by 
summer’s end an unexpected 
increase in costs.

The senator noted that he 
had met with Rogers about 
the fee increase and felt that 
Rogers hoped the 
increase 
would not be permanent.

Asked what authority she 
might have to raise the fees 
without the approval of the 
Board of Regents or the 
L e g is la tu re , R og ers said 
recently, 
“ It does not say 
anywhere that I do not have 
this authority.”

N e ith e r of ficials 

in the 
System office nor those who 
work with Rogers were able 
to p r o d u c e a n y w r i t t e n 
that empowered 
authority 
Rogers to raise the fees.

H O W E V E R , Rogers pointed 
out that she did not need to go 
to the Leg islatu re or the 
regents to alter charges such 
as those made for lockers at 
the U n iversity. 
(C urrently 
locker charges are optional 
fees at 75 cents per sem ester)

FASHION GROUP w ill m eet at 7 p m 
in H o m e - E co n o m ics 
W e d n e s d a y 
B u ild in g 125 to discuss plans for the 
ye a r. Refreshm ents and slides of 
A p p arel M a rt are on the agenda 
MARY E. GEARING club w ill m eet at 3 45 
p m W e d n e s d a y 
in H o m e - 
Eco n o m ics Bu ilding reading room 
for the initiation of m em bers. 

M E X IC A N -A M E R IC A N NEW STUDENTS 
(MANS) w ill m eet at 7 p.rn W ednes 
d ay in the second floor lounge of 
Je s te r Center to plan a ca len d ar of 
e v e n t s a n d p r o j e c t s f o r t h e 
sem ester.

STUDENT COALITION AGAINST RACISM 
AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE COMMITTEE, 
MAYO E C., AUSTIN NAACP w ill hold an 
em erg en cy meeting at 7:30 p m 
W ed n esd a y in Calhoun H a ll IOO to 
defend school desegregation. Boston 
leader B re n d a Lee 
b lack student 
F ra n k lin w ill be guest speaker 
SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS 
w ill m eet at 7:30 p m. W ed n esd a y at 
the Pizza Hut at G u adalu pe Street 
and W M a r tin L u th e r K in g 
J r . 
B o u le v a rd for a fall get-together. A ll 
f a c u l t y a n d S D X 
j o u r n a l i s m 
m em b ers a re Invited. F r e e beer and 
m unchies w ill be provided.

TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 
w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m. W ed n esd ay in 
E d u ca tio n Building 324 L e e H icks 
w ill discuss the hum an relation s 
pro gram

UT CAVE CLUB w ill m eet at 7 p m 

in 
H om e-Econom ics Bu ild in g 105 to 
show slides and discuss trips 

UT UECHI-RYN TANATE w ill m eet at 7 p rn 
W ed n esd ay in Russell A. Stein dam 
H a ll 312 to organize and sta rt a new 
beginner class 

WOMEN S 

INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL 
TEAM w ill meet at 5 p.m. W ed n esd ay 
in G re g o ry G y m 220 to discuss plans 
for the basketball season. F o r m ore 
inform ation call 471-1361.

SEMINARS
INSTITUTE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT w ill 
s p o n s o r a n 
i n t e r d i s c i p l i n a r y 
sem in a r from 3 to 5 p m W ed nesday 
in R u ssell A Steindam H a ll 212 
R o b e r t C o o p e r, P h D , a s s is ta n t 
professor of psychology, w ill discuss 
"T hree- D im en sio nal In fo rm atio n in 
P ic tu re s A D evelopm ental V ie w ."

SS

THETEXAS
TAVERN

WHAT MAKES YOU SHAKE AND 
LASTS 3 Vt HOURS?
No. I: 14 q u a r t e r s a n d a hotel 

v ib r a t in g bed.

No. 2:
D is c o - D a n c e N ig h t
at the Texas Tavern 
8:30-M idnight 

TSP Candidates 
M eet Deadline

Six students filed for two 
v a c a n t T e x a s S t u d e n t 
Publications 
( T S P ) Board 
positions by the 4:30 p.m. 
deadline Tuesday.

They are Kelley Anderson, 
senior jo u rn alism ma j o r ; 
Carol Bruneman, sophomore 
journalism major; Richard 
Jefferson, senior journalism 
major; Patsy Coven, junior 
journalism major; Markeeta 
La m b erth Mc Nat t , senior 
journalism major ; and Robert 
Dale Napier, senior 
jo u r­
nalism major.

All the candidates listed ex­
perience as an 
important 
qualification for serving on 
the T S P Board.

T h e b o a r d w i l l m e e t 
Wednesday to certify the can­
didates. A preferential poll 
will be held Sept. 24 to fill 
places 
left vacant by the 
r e s i g n a t i o n s of b o a r d 
members Mike Wilson in June 
and John Bender last week 
Candidates who are certified 
w i l l m e e t at 6:30 p. m.

W e d n e s d a y w i t h G D P ’. 
(Womens service organiza­
tion handling the poll) in the 
Comm unication Conference 
room on the fourth level of 
Communication Building A. to 
discuss campaign rules and 
procedures.

Upper division journalism 
and advertising majors and 
lower division communication 
majors may vote in the poll, 
casting only one vote.

Ordinarily, in a preferential 
vote, the candidate receiving 
the highest number of votes 
and the one receiving the se­
cond highest number are ap­
pointed. But Neal Graham, 
president of the T S P Board, 
stressed that this preferential 
poll was not a binding action.

“ T h e b o a r d t a k e s the 
results of the poll, then, as 
stated in the T S P Handbook, 
consults with the University 
president before making final 
appointm ents 
two 
places,’ Graham said.

the 

to 

RUSTY NAIL
N e v er a Cover

INC

Mon-Ladies Nite
(half price)
Tues - Happy Hour 
All Nite Long
Wed-10c Beer Nite

I ly in expendable lands 

ly in expendable funds — be 
used

b

APPARENTLY a decision 
was made that funds formerly 
allocated to M KC could be 
transierred into the minority 
scholarship program and at 
the same time raise the fees 
for the advanced placement 
tests.

This effectively shifted a 
good part of the financial 
burden first from the state 
then to the University, and 
finally to the students who 
participate in the advanced 
testing programs.

Doggett said he was looking 
into the situation further. Stu­
dent Government President 
Carol Crabtree indicated that 
in addition to plans to meet 
soon with Austin Rep. Sarah 
Weddington, she anticipated 
p e r s o n a l c o n t a c t w i t h 
members of the Board of 
R e g e n t s and a p o s s i b l e 
recommendation to the board 
at its October meeting.

“ I cannot speak for the rest 
th e T r a v i s C o u n t y 
o f 
legislative delegation, but 
I 
was never contacted, as I was 
bv the other college in my dis­
trict — San Marcos State 
which would sit down and say 
Look. here s a program we 
really need to keep

Scholarships for disadvan­
taged students were raised 
from $100,000 
in 1974-75 to 
$400,000 

in 1975-76.

Members of the Legislature 
resisted efforts to secure 
t h e 
s t a t e 
scholarships, 
that 
the U n iv e rsity s Availab le 
p un(j _ now $9 million annual­

f o r 
insisting 

f u n d s 

TONITE

DOUG DAY

Serving from llam-Midnite
411 W. 24th — 477-0172

The Cultural 
Ii Entertainment 

Committee of the 
Texas Union 
presents the spectacular

C fflH E S E

TJ>

o f T a i w a n

The Texas Tavern is located b e h in d Gregory G y m . 

jK

Free

24th & Rio G rande 

477-0471

l f ]

The Solo 
Artists Series

Itzhak 
Perlman

violin

'Truly a sensational 

S e w York Tim es
'
^ 

M o n d ay ^ 

.ember 22 

Hogg 

8:00 PM

Admi 
Ticket J

ir O

' vvith Optional Services Fee

g begins Thursday, September 11, 
Box Office 10-6 weekdays.

Sponsored by
The Cultural Entertainment 
Committee of the Texas Union 
& The Department of Music

Entertainer’s Information 
Guild Benefit 
with Special Guest
CHARLIE
DANIELS
R ick S te in and the 
A lle y C a t B a n d
and the
A r m a d illo A ll-S ta rs
Fri. & Sat.
K in k y F rie d m a n

Buy I Pizza-Get I Free
O R D E R 2 PIZZAS OF EQUAL V A L U E ,
, A ND W E ' L L G I V E YOU T H E SECOND
| n M F 

p r e s e n t 

t h i s

f r e

e

 

j u s t 
COUPON.

P iz z a
-Hut

o r I

-Hut
[Our people make it better

GOOD FOR 1 FREE PIZZA 
W H EN YOU BUY ONE OF EQUAL VALUE.
O F F E R G O O D O N L Y A T 1811 G U A D A L U P E U N I T
Good only at 
regular price

P T .2 3 , 1 9 7 5
Void where prohibited by law 

1975 Pizza Hut Inc

Otter expires

o r

TWO FOR O N E

r n

Tuesday/September 23 
Municipal 
Auditorium/8:00 PM
Ticket sales begin Friday, September 12 
Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays 
$.50,1.00,1.50 with Optional 
Services Fee 
General sales begin Friday, September 19 
$3.50, 4.00, 4.50

N o checks accepted.
B u s sch ed u le: Jester, K in so lv in g , C o-O p I 7:00 
and 7:30 PM 
C E C ID 's m u st be p rese n ted at door for CEC 
tickets.
N o cam eras or tap e recorders.

IAI 

i 

I.*.., 

i 7 107*; T M F n A i i v T F X AN P a c e 9

Math tutors are needed to 
assist adults who are studying 
for the Graduation Equivalen­
cy D ip lo m a exam. Also, 
typists are needed to type 
r e l e a s e s and 
p u b l i c i t y 
proposals 
for com m unity 
s o c ia l s e r v i c e agenci es. 
Anyone interested may call 
Student Volunteer Services, 
471-3305

Funds A va ila b le

A i r 

R O T C 
F o r c e 
scholarships are available for 
f r e s h m a n e n g i n e e r i n g 
students. Any U T student in a 
five-year program is eligible; 
math, computer science and 
e n g i n e e r i n g m a j o r s a r e 
acceptable. The scholarship 
provides full tuition, in or out 
of state, lab and associated 
fees, textbook allowances, 
plus $100 per month tax free 
Deadline to apply is Dec. 31. 
Call 471-1776 for an applica­
tion.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
AUSTIN PARENT-CHtlD ASSOCIATION w ill 
in 
p re s e n t a g r a d u a te stu d e n t 
lib ra ry science to discuss 
' Kids. 
Sex s m and Cen sorsh ip " at IO a rn 
W e d n e s d a y 
in T r i n i t y U n it e d 
Church 
IBOC C am eron Road Child 
c a re is a v a ila b le tor 50 cents. 

r e s u m e s 

in 
in c lu d e 

CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER w ill 
present a pro gram on ''A p p lyin g 
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l" at 4 30 p m 
Je s te r A uditorium 
W ednesday 
the a p p lic a tio n 
T o p ic s 
p ro c e s s , 
r e c o m m e n 
elations and personal statem ents 
For m ore inform ation call 471 1217 
c o m m u n ic a tio n COUNCii applications 
are available tor four at-large 
positions and two nos.* ms in speech 
co m m u nication on the 1975-76 Com 
m unication Council 
A pplications 
m a y be picked up in Com m unication

in te r v ie w 
B u ild in g A 4 124, and 
tim es w ill be arra n g e d Fo rm s are 
a v a ila b le through F r id a y

COMPUTATION CENTER w ill spo nso r 
tutorials at I and 3 p.m. W ednesday 
in Com putation Center 8 
"In tro d u c­
tion to Com puting on the 6600*6400' 
w ill be presented from I to 3 p.m. 
and "In tro d u c tio n to the Decsystem- 
10" w ill be presented fro m 3 to 5 p.rn

PREMED PREDENTAL 1976 applicants - a 
program on " In t e r v ie w in g " w ill be 
sponsored by the health professions 
office at 8 p m W ed nesday in Com ­
m unication Bu ilding A 2 320.

READING EFFICIENCY w ill be discussed by 
S k i l l s 
in s tr u c to r s a t noon 

R e a d i n g 
L a b o r a t o r y 
W ed nesday in Je s te r A332.

S t u d y 

a n d 

SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES COUNCIL 
in tervie w s for the new council w ill 
be from 9 a rn. to noon and 2 to 5 p m. 
W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y 
in 
Geog raphy Bu ild in g 106A A ll m a ­
jors a re eligible.

TEXAS UNION AFRO-AMERICAN COMMITTEE 
w ill sponsor the film " C h ild r e n 
W ith o u t" from 7 to IO p.m. W ed nes­
in the T e x a s C u ltu re Room 
d a y 
(A fro - A m erica n ) of the M ethodist 
Student Center.

TEXAS UNION MEXICAN-AMERICAN CULTURE 
COMMITTEE w ill sponsor the film " L a 
E n a m o r a d a " at 6:30 p m W ed nes­
day in A ca d e m ic Center 21. A d m is­
sion is Si for U T ID holders and SI.50 
for others.

TEXAS UNION MEX IC AN-A MERIC AN CULTURE 
COMMITTEE w ill sp o n so r p e o try 
reading by local chicano poets at 
noon W ed nesday 
in the M exican- 
A m e ric a n C u ltu re Room of the 
M ethodist Student Center.

TEXAS UNION MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE 
w it! sponsor a disco dance night 
from 8 30 p m. to m idnight W ed n es­
day In the T exas T ave rn .

TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill 
sponsor the film "T h e D aw n P a t r o l" 
in Bu rdine 
at 8 p m W ednesday 
A u d i t o r i u m A dm ission is Si tor UT 
ID holders and Si 50 for others.
MEETINGS
BAHA I ASSOCIATION w ill m eet for an in­
fo rm a l d iscu ssion on the B a h a 'i 
F a it h a t 8 p m W e d n e s d a y 
in 
Calhoun H a ll 22 The public is in­
vited

c a n te rb u ry w ill m eet at 6 p.m. W ednes­
d a y in the E p isco p a l Student Center 
for dinner, a pro g ram and co m m u ­
nion servu es

I.H. 35

N

ClJlzteca

^ R e s t a u r a n t

For Food With True Mexican Taste 
Including Cabrito, Chile Relleno, 
Mole, Menudo, Huevos Rancheros,
E ti

Steaks a n d Seafoods a r e a p a r t of our 
ty pi c a l M e x i c a n a t ­
U n i q u e m e n u 

in a 

m o s ph e r e .

Wed & T h u n - H a m - I D.m, 

LUNCH SPECIAL $1.65 
M on,'Thurs. 10:30 a.m. til Midnight 
Fri.-Sat. 10:30-1:30 a.rn.

2600 E. 7lh 

PH . 477-4701

CLOSED S U N D A Y

THE BRUSHY CREEK
for F a m ily S ty le D inn ers 
Bar-B-Que
C h i c k e n . B e e f , S a u s a g e & Ribs, Beans, Potato Salad, A Cole
S la w

$3.75
M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 11 OO a . m . - 9 : 0 0 p .m . 
Friday - S a t u r d a y 1 1 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 p .m . 
Closed Sunday

Call for reservations:
2 5 5 - 3 2 5 3

I I I W est M a in Street 
In Round Rock 
IH -3 5 N to 6 2 0 , Right on 6 2 0 a t signal

REGISTER NOW7

for classes in

• 

• 

INTRO DUCTORY 
PHOTOGRAPHY

INTERM EDIATE 
PHOTOGRAPHY

• HISTORY OF 

PHOTOGRAPHY

. FILM M A K I N G 

• POETRY

L A G l NA G LO R IA ART 
.MUSEUM 
452-9447

, 

I — , 

. 

I P

I,
L "^ 

r "T
-jI k aw

b u c k e t s !
NO 
s/ATIOfJ5|
come: 
lEMUljff

‘ 

,-v -
r f 1™

'. ’J I

 'Dinner' Causes Indigestion

midwestern upper-middle 
class home — a large house 
with spacious rooms, yet fill­
ed with hand-me-down fur­
niture that is years behind the 
times and won t be exchanged 
for anything newer in the near 
future. The costumes had a 
sweet nostalgia in the Joan 
Crawford business suits, bob­
by socks and all-American 
college clothes.

But production values are of 
no use without the basics. This 
lack of fundamentals doesn t 
have to happen to a communi­
ty theatre, because it doesn't 
happen in all of them. And 
Zachary Scott has no excuse 
for not having them. too.

(‘‘The Man Who Came To 
D in n e r” plays Thursday 
through Sunday, Sept. 25 
through Sept. 28 and Oct. 2 
through Oct. 4. Curtain is at 
8:15 p.m., and reservations 
may be made by calling 476- 
0451.)

B\ HOWARD C A SN ER 
Texan Staff Writer 

"The Man Who Came to 
Dinner;” by George Kauf­
man and Moss Hart; at the 
Zachary Scott Theatre 
Center; directed by J. 
Robert Swain; starring 
Ray Cook, Carole Hecker, 
Les Merger and Hemp 
Toney.

‘ The Man Who ('ame to 
Dinner” is a minor classic of 
the American comic theater, 
which is a meager distinction 
at best It is hard to say exact­
ly why it has endured —• it s 
almost a private joke of the 
era in which it was written.

But the central character, a 
dangerous teddy bear based 
on Alexander Woolcott, a

ic e and 

critic and radio personality of 
the 1930s, who slips on a piece 
of 
ends up 
recuperating in the home of 
the u p p e r- m id d le - c la s s 
Stanleys and causing no end of 
comic mania, 
is so cap­
tivating that once you’ve seen 
him it’s hard to forget him 
But no comedy can stand by 
itself To get laughs is just as 
hard as getting tears, and the 
rules for comedy are the same 
for drama.

The ideal goal of a drama 
critic is twofold; to help in­
struct the audience so it can 
appreciate a play and its 
production and to give the 
theater constructive criticism 
so it has an idea of what it has 
or hasn t achieved. But this 
task is made difficult when a

Texas Student Education Association

welcomes all students 

interested in education 

to attend their first meeting

Wednesday, Sept. 17

7 :3 0 , Ed u c . B ld g No. 3 2 A

guest sp e a ke r: Lee H icks

(ISTA - Human Relations)

m u m : s i : i h : i : \ 

i & 2

Free Parking in Dobie Garage

($1.25 til 6 :0 0 - $ 1 .5 0 after)

IN DOBIE MAU, 477-1324 

r
I 
I| SCREEN I
■ No one had to tell 
I Anita the story 

of the 
(Birds and the Bees •I 
| she had a natural 
feeling for it!
I 
I S H E S . . .

co m p a n y has not even 
mastered the fundamental 
requirements of theater And 
Zachary Scott s production of 
‘ The Man Who Came To 
Dinner” has not made the 
task any easier.

One thing an actor has no 
right to do is to forget his 
lines I Cs the No. I rule of be­
ing on stage, and there s no 
excuse for it. Admittedly even 
the greats might forget a few 
lines during the course of a 
run. but never as many times 
as the actors at Zachary Scot! 
did in one night. Every time 
this happens, 
it kills any 
engrossment the audience has 
in a play, and it takes time for 
the production to win them 
back over.

The actors also need to 
breathe correctly. This is im­
portant because it destroys 
the voice, limits audibility and 
sounds strange when the sur­
rounding actors boom their 
lines out, Carole Hecker as 
Maggie Cutler, the heroine, 
has so little breath support 
that soon you stopped being in­
terested in her as a character 
and began wondering if her 
voice was going to give out

TH IS 

IS unfortunate for 
someone with the possible 
talent Hecker has. Cutler is 
that aggressive, yet feminine, 
heroine popular in the 30s and 
l40s. And Hecker is so right for 
tile role But her voice is so soft 
that she simply can't begin to 
create the character.

Those actors with breath 
support tended to overdo their 
characters The nurse, the 
doctor and Banjo (a Harpe 
Marx-tvpe character) were 
funny, but at the cost of the 
humor in the play. Every ac­
tion. every reaction, every 
fa cia l expression, every 
character type was so ex­
aggerated that the play itself 
was buried An exception was 
Dick Giesecke, who managed 
to play Beverly Carlton, an 
absurd character, realistical­
ly .

As a result, whenever these 
characters were not on stage, 
the play slowed down. The 
central characters were not 
character types, and when 
they exaggerated everything 
they did while lacking that 
character to exaggerate, they 
became uninteresting. They 
became a sort of f ille r 
between characters, like the 
plots were to the musical 
in old B u s b y 
n um b ers 
Berkeley movies.

IN ES S E N C E , the produc­
tion needs to be toned down. 
The actors should start all 
over again and create the 
characters of the play, not 
character types.

That is not to say that the 
actors or the theater should be 
done away with. These actors 
have the energy and love of 
theater so necessary to ac­
ting, and the d esig n ers 
succeeded well in their sets 
and costumes. The set had 
that verv curious flavor of a

A o rth cro //)

454-5147
DRTHCROSS MALL ’ 
^ANDERSON Kl BURNETj

mm

g r t f l i T i T f i w i i i

4:30-1:15 
Twi lit. Hr 6:00 4:30. SI SO

Stanley Kubrick's
’’CLOCKWORK
ORANGE"

« OO 1:30 
ri-lit. Hr. 5:30-6:00. SI.SO

0

I I

6:00
8:00
Twi-lite Hr.
5:30 6:00.
51.50

Km 
.teller,on

A N D

a n x io u s;
411
I 
I 
I

. w

I

■ 

6:15-8:30 
i-lit. Hr. 5:45-6:15. S1.S0

r a r a 1,

po yc'Urto
AMBER*

6 OO S OO

AJCE DOESN’T UVE 
pc HERE ANYMORE
0 

6:001:15
Twi-li*. Hr S:30 6:00, SI.SO

o
lite Hr 5:30 4:00, SI SO
baton tam wry—see M y piper ter cerrect limn.

r n

Q B M EB A l C IN EM A COWPORATION

( A L L C I N E M A S E V E R Y P A Y S I . 2 5 T I L I t o o l

Ray C o o k , D e m p T o n e y , M ik e S u lliv a n in 'D in n e r'______

— ® 1975 D. S h ow arm an Photo

Hunting Show Inspires Followup

WASHINGTON (U P I) — The Columbia Broadcasting System 
plans a followup of its “ Guns of Autumn" program because the 
“ fire storm” of controversy it caused is interesting, and not 
because of fairness obligations, a spokesman said.

George Hoover, director of information services for CBS 
News, said, however, that ‘‘Echoes of Guns of Autumn” to be 
broadcast Sept. 28 will include views of those who thought the 
first program was unfair.

The upheaval began even before the documentary on hunting 
was broadcast about two weeks ago. Hoover said. He said 
“ Echoes” will be about ‘‘pressures put on CBS News, pressures 
on advertisers to pull out, about the fire storm."

The Federal Communications Commission has established a 
“ fairness doctrine” which says broadcasters must in the long 
run give both sides of important issues, but not necessarily in 
each broadcast.

“ All we've done so far is receive complaints,” said Milton 
Gross, chief of the FCC's complaints and compliance political

division. ‘‘The commission views the complaints and decides 
whether the licensee acted in good faith.

But the complaints should be made to the broadcaster first 
and laid before the FCC only if the broadcaster fails to respond, 
he said. He said the only action the FCC has taken is to advise 
complainers what to do.

‘‘A large majority indicate that this program did not present 
hunting as whole but only a very small fringe of hunting. Gross 
said. “ We got about 50 letters so far. Some form letters are 
coming in ...”

One of the most heated complaints was issued last week in a 

newsletter by Rep. William L. Dickinson. R-Ala.

“ The program was just another classic example of how the 
networks use the publicly owned airwaves to propagate their 
own narrow, often distorted views ..." Dickinson said.

television

1 BEST ENTEBTAINMENT VALUE 

N O C O V E R A LL N IT E

AUSTIN'S ONLY 
TRUE LIVE 
ROCK'N ROLL 

NITE CLUB \

914 N IA V A F

LIVE ROCK BY

TEXAS
NO COVER— 

H A P P Y H O U R 

8-9 P .M .

41 ' 3783

M B T H bil bARTN
T R A N S ★ T E X A SWELS

NOW OPEN 12:30 
FEATURES 12:45-3:00 
5:15-7:30-9:45 
PASS LIST SUSPENDED

2200 Hancock Drive—453 6641

IN THE NOT TO O DISTANT FUTURE. 
WARS WILL N O LONGER EXIST.
BUT THERE WILL BE

7 N ew s 

9 V ille Alegre 

24 N ew s 
36 N B C N ew s 

6:30 p m,

7 D on A d a m s S c re e n T e s t 

9 P e o p le and id e a s 
36 News

a illliillilillllllilillliillllll liiiii lilliLLLLLli

SUN THEATRE
X Rated Movies

521 E. 6th 
477-0791
O pen Daily — N ovelizes 

Book Store — 25‘ Arcade

Call Us About 

Classic Tuesdays

NOW!!

TOTALLY NUDE DANCERS

Not suitable for young persons. 

Must be IS years ta enter

I
I 
I

I 
B 
I 
I 
!
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I

1:30-3:10-4:50 
F E A T U R E S 6:30-810-9:50

SCREEN ll

(SI.25 til 6:00- SI.50 after)

TWO FILM CLASSICS

M a r c e l C a m u s

b Ia c L

ORPHEUS

PLUS

Francois Truffaut's

JUIlSandJiM

FEATURES

BLACK'' 1:00-4:40-8:20 
'JULES" 2:50-6:30-10:10

I MIDNIGHTERS 
I

SCREEN I

SUN-THURS 

FRI & SAT

$1.25 _ 

$1.50 I

“SEX OFFENSES THAT WOULD SHOCK 
THE MARQUIS DE SADE!

—Rex Reed, 
N Y. Daily News

DIVINE and the whole 
Pink Flamingos' gang 
in JOHN WA t t H b

She has a lot of problems ■

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I

I
I
I
I
I
I

I 
I 
I 
I 
! 
I 
I

I

DIVINE • DAVID LOCHARY MARY VIVIAN PEARCE - MINK STO! 
AMIAN PRODUCTION - « SA IVA I IMS. IN H W *

SCREEN ll

Due to popular demand 
20th Century-Fox presents 
the original...

I
I
I
I
I
. M A S H

I R o a r o n c e a g ain with the original m o vie c a s t

II

Elliott
Gould
, I RAPPER I OWN

Jo Ann 
Pflug
A ll

CAPITAL. P L A Z A
432*7646 • IM SS HOUTH

— _ 

ENDS THURSDAY! 

— Screenings— 
1 2 - 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0
1 2 -2 -4 - 6 -8 -1 0

OPEN
1 1 :3 0

R

Q

L

L

E

R

B

R

k

L

R 70MM & STEREO SOUND 

J A M E S C A A N

United Artists

H E N N E S S Y
T h e /Most 

D a n g e r o u s 

A l a n /Hive!

OPEN AT 7:30 
F IR ST FF A TURF 
AT DUSK

HURRY!

.50 T il 

SHOWTIME

IKX) STEIGER LEE REMKX - MCWARD JOHNSON

also starting 

, 

an0 S p e cia l Guest S i a 

g

BOC PORTO* PETO* EGAN TREVOR HOWARD I
«... .. J

.jlv 

a—

—T>Mgirsgg 

BITE THE 
BULLET.

PANAVTSION'A P B /VISTA FEATURE

D U S T I N 
H O F F M A N 
I IT T ! F H I G M A N
P G
Panavision * Technicokx * 

OPEN 12:45

SI.75 TIL 6 PM 
(MON.-SAT.) 

L b 
E

■ T R A N S ★ T E X A S

Elim™.'.)

■ '4?3 W Run WK,lf B>»(! - 44? 233»

FEATURES 
I OO 3:10 5:25 
7:40-9:55 

WINNER!

Academy Awards!
Aa Event...

V A R S I T Y rn**.
24 00 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T

SI 25 til 3 p rn 
7 30 4 00-5 30 
7 00-8 30-10 OO

OAYS|
R EN E 
BO ND
you saw 
her in 
P L A Y 
mf
B O Y m f 
B O Y

r nrjP

.& \ ~
colou/)££P y js v c » k I 
C O LO R 0 £ £ P y ^ V O Y L

R

tlAYMaTEsism?

Cm i i x i r i T r r x i x i iJ J J L iix !

She was the first...

12: 30-2 :4 5 -5:00
7 : 15-9:30

JAWS

[PGI MAT H TOO WTBQ< KW TOUMOa OMMBI

h i g h l a n d m a l l
- m ss M K M M O IN .

H U R R Y! H U R R Y!
ENDS THURS.!

A work of comic genius.

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 

TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION"

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEM EN T!

SENSURROUND

FEA. 2:00-3:30-5:00 

6:30-8:00-9:30

2224 Guadalupe S t — 477-1964 

$1.50 

6 P m-

T h e y e a r i s 2 0 2 4 .

a fu tu re you ii p ro b a b ly live to s e e .

H H D
TMH

* 

[P Q ]

AHUM CANC MA 5
tut IMA r

Screenings 1:00-2:45-4:30-6:1 5-8:00-9:45

C APITAL P L A Z A
452-7.46 - IHS5MOUTH

BRONSON 
HIS 
BR0TAL

Joseph E Levine presents An Avco Embassy Film

Charks kansan 
Rider an the Rain

M G M T D O E S N O T 

P G 

R E C O M M E N D P G FILM S An Avco tmbos.y Release jit

‘ FO R (O L IN G E R C H ILD R EN

an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival

TRANS * TEXAS

OUARIU5 Theatres IV

1500 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y RD 
JU S T OFF EA ST R IV E R S ID E D R IV E 4 ‘H - o Z Z Z

. . .

R E D U C E D P R IC E S 
TIL 6 P M 
M O N T H R U SAT

WOODY DIANE 
ALLEX KEATON
‘LOVE and DEATH"

E B B 

United Artists

BUFORD PUSSERs

PART 2

ROBERT MITCHUM 
CHARLOTTE R A M PLIN G 

JO HN IRELAND • SY LV IA MILES in

"FAREWELL, 
MY LOVELY''

S I 
H I M AVCO EM B A SSY RELEASE

TECHNICOLOR -

Mel Brooks'

H U IZ IN G 
R SADDLES

F ro m W a rrio r B r o t 
A W a ro ar C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m p a n y

$1.50 
TIL 6 P.M. 
FEATURES 
-1:00- 
-2:45- 
-4:30- 

6:15- 
8:05- 

-9:50-

51.50
T il 6 p m

FEATURES 

115 

-3 OO 

-4:40 
-6:25- 
-8:10- 
-9::

lo­

in; __
ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED

P a g e IO Wednesday, September 17, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

7 30 p rn

9 F e e lin g Good 

24 W h e n Thing-, / .e r e R o tte n 
36 L i t t l e H o u s e on the P r a i r i e 

9 M a n B u ild s , M a n D e s tr o y s

24 Th a* -> M y M a m a

7 30 p rn.

8 pi

7 C a n n o n 
9 In te r fa c e 

24 B a r e c a 
36 S p a c e 

'999

9 p rn

7 K a t e M c S h a n e 
9 J u d i c i a r y an d A irier ca 

24 S t a r s k y an d H u tc h 

36 P e t r o c e ili

10 p m

7 N e w s
9 L i l i a s v o u th and Yo u 

24 N e w s 
36 N e w s 

in i n n rn

7 M o v ie 
9 A B C C a p tio n e d N ow s 

" H i j a c k 

24 M o y e : ' So m e o n e I T o u c h e d

4 7 X
ITS OWN
WEIGHT
THURS-SAT 

AT THE AIL NEW

CASTLE
CREES

141 I LA V A C A 472-7315

Our new 
romances 
for the 
steak-lover.
Tonight fall in love 
with our delicious 
continental steaks. 
Choose 
from the 
G erm an, Fren ch , 
Russian. Japanese, 
Italina, and 
Greek, 
Hungarian steaks, 
each prepared in its 
own special way and 
served with an ap­
propriate crepe and 
salad.

IheOld 
Pecan st. 
Caje

O U Lost 6th St.

L

THE
24-HOUR
CHALUPA.
I t s here. The 
24-hour Mexican res­
taurant has arrived in 
A u s t i n . At 8th and 
Congress we serve de­
l i c i o u s 
h o m e m a d e 
Mexican food, includ­
ing great breakfasts 
and pasteries.
Los
Am igos
802 Congress 
476-3916

 Creative Writing Doesn't Scare Literary Lyons

Professor W i t h W i d e B a c k g ro u n d Thinks S tu d e n ts Feel Too M u c h Pressure

By VICKI VAUGHAN 
Texan Staff Writer

t r a i n e d , 

Dr. Gene Lyons, the Univer­
sity ’s new est creative writing 
teacher, adm its to being a 
transplanted Northerner who 
t h e S o u t h a n d a 
l o v e s 
t h o r o u g h l y 
if 
som ew hat unwilling, scholar 
Young and m arvelously ver­
bal, he is given to making 
sweeping pronouncements or 
indictm ents; finally, he stops 
— and seem s, by his quizzical 
look, to be thinking, “ Did I go 
too f a r ? ’’

“ I don’t have the tem pera­

ment to be a scholar. I don't 
have enough patience — the 
that a 
p atien ce 
for d etail 
sch o lar m u st h a v e ," 
said 
Lyons, a Phi) holder from the 
U niversity of Virginia.

“ Now my whole perspective 
in academ ic life is changing 
I ’m trying to open up books, to 
see them from the inside out 
rather than from the outside 
in ."

LYONS L E F T with his PhD 
f o r 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f 
M assach u setts prepared “ to 
be a professor and a scholar 
But after three unhappy y ears

Concert To Feature 
Latin 

Folk

Students will have an opportunity to hear three Latin 
A m erican folk m usicians at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Methodist 
Student Center. Jo s e de Molina. Anthar y M argarita and Judith 
R eyes will bring popular Latin A m erican folklore and m usic to 
the concert.

The m usic of their songs, the rhythm and m otifs, represent 
centuries of diverse m usical tradition, the natural artistic ex ­
pression of their people The lyrics of the songs e x p re ss their 
hopes and asp iration s and their stru ggle for a better life. The 
a rtists do not pretend to be “ s t a r s ," but represent in song the 
plight of “ los olvid ad os" — the forgotten ones.

De Molina w as born in the Mexican state of Sonora, the son of 
a peasant and servant woman. He sp eak s and sings in the idiom 
of his people.

R eyes has been a longtime activ ist in her native state of 

Chihuahua, also in Mexico

Anthar y M argarita operate a coffee house featuring folk 
m usic in Mexico Citv. Their m usic includes a variety of styles 
and instrum ents from all over Latin A m erica, ranging from 
to C arribean 
(from 
traditional 
rhythm s) to corridos from w estern Mexico.

Indian m usic 

the Andes 

The concert’s them e is “ a Mexican concert for a free Chile 

in celebration of M exican and Chilean independence days.

B efore the concert, there will be a Chilean dinner at 6:30 p.m. 
The cost of the dinner is $1.25. and the adm ission to the concert 
is $1.50.

Dai1My 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 
Adults $ 1 5 0 , Children 5 0 c 
$1.50 before 7:00

472-5411 
713 Congress

J GULF STATES DRIV L IN V . 

J GULF M A U S D R IV E IN

Show t o w n USA

^ h 7 ^ 8 3 A Cameron •8 3 fr-*5 8 4 /" 

A 
N
D 

Souihsidt

710 E. Ben White • 444-22 9 6 ^ *

T o x o m c i o pen 7:30 - show st arts duskj

The Only A u thorized Movie

From The Book Tha t Sold 
Over 6 M illion Copies

app?*

TMF. CAN N ON HAPPY 

DISTRIBUTION CU INC:

IN ASSOCIATION WITH HOBIN MOORI 
ORF S t NTS i VNM RF OGRAVF IN 

f HF MJJPY HOCKER" 
STARRING IF AN RF RPF ALMONT • COLOR BY MOV!FLAB

__ ____

IX THE BOOK 
THE M0VIF 

PLUS CO-FEATURE

'GROUP MARRIAGE^

S o u T h s i d t

Show t o w n USA

N 710 E Ben White « 4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 / " 

P 

* \ H ^ _ l8 3 A J^ e f o n «8 3 6 -a 5 8 4 /^

* V 7,

May be the funniest movie of the year.”
W ill Jones M inneapolis Tribune

PLUS CO-FEATURE

w ITALIAN GRAFFITI'

iutlHidUstic 
It w as doing journalistic 
i t w a s ( in u it! 
criticism rather than sch olar­
ly sort of criticism that freed 
m e. I w as able to say things 
d ifferen tly.’

Lyons’ book review s in the 
G a z e tte w ere n o tic e d by 
som eone at The New York 
T im es, and he w as asked to do 
so m e w ork 
the Book 
Review.

fo r 

“ This led to increased se lf­

confidence. he said.
H IS R E V I E W S 

in T h e 
T im es and others in the New 
York Review of Books were 
noticed by m ovie d ire c to r 
F r a n k P e r r y 
( “ D a v i d & 
L is a ." “ Play it a s It L a y s ," ) , 
who h as since put Lyons on 
contract to do a screenplay.

Calling the chance to do a 
f ilm s c r ip t “ j u s t d iz zy in g , 
re a lly ," Lyons said he is ju st 
t he p a r t i c u l a r 
l e a r n i n g 
p r o b l e m s 
of w r i t i n g 
screenplays.

“ I have learned a terrific 
a m o u n t 
P e r r y . 
f r o m 
Everything you have to do to 
m ake fiction good you m ust do 
in an 
intensified way for a 
film script. You m ust com ­
p ress, be concise. Whether or 
not it s a s difficult a s writing 
i f s hard to s a y .”

Lyons ad m its that he finds 
doing a screenplay “ terribly 
ex citin g" but that h e's finding 
it hard to purge him self of 
“ r e l ig i o - 
w h a t he c a l l s 
a c a d e m ic gui l t 
I w a s 
... 
neither raised nor educated to 
think som ething fun could also

be good.
bt* t o o t ! .

The film script, already be­
ing written, goes by the work­
ing title. “ D ix ie ."

“ IT ’S S E T in the South, in 
an urban area 
in winter. 
Have you ever seen a southern 
movie set in w inter? There 
will be blacks in the movie 
who aren 't all go o d ; there will 
be whites who aren 't all bad I 
in an 
m a y e v e n 
evangelist who isn t a fraud.

t h r o w 

If 

is a c l a i m to 
t h e r e 
o r i g i na l i t y 
thi s s c r i pt . 
in 
Lyons said , it will be in its 
traditional 
new reversal of 
stereotypes about the South.

“ A fter living in the South 
for 8 of the last ll years. I ve 
got to say I never recognize it 
in the work of m ost w riters 
who think of th em selves a s 
“ southern

The am ount of money in­
volved should the film script

be used for a iilm is also a 
source of anxiety to him

“ What many people never 
think of is that to get a picture
m ade you have to convince 
s o m e b o d y a c o u p l e of a 
million dollars worth that the 
film is 'com m ercial ' So the 
amount of money involved is 
ju st staggering to a teach er

“ ACADEMICS are not su p ­
posed to want any money 
I 
can already hear the word 
. not so much from 
sellout 
others 
. . I can hear it in my 
own h e a d ," he s a i d wi th 
honest concern

B u t 

fo r now h is m a i n 
problem is making the script 
a s good as he can m ake it, he 
said.

to 
“ P assin g from ‘ scholar 
'w riter' is a big adjustm ent. 
Once I ’m finished with the 
script. I can only say. ‘ It s the 
best I can do. " Lvons said.

Tonight
Only!

c o n tin u e s its W IL D season w ith ... 

B arba ra S t a n w y c k and Fred M a c M u r r a y

DOUBLE INDEMNITY

in

(1944)

U N I C O R N
G A L L E R Y
AT THE DOBIE

w r i t t e n by R a y m o n d C h a n d le r, 
d ire c te d by B illy W ild e r
Billy Wilder's classic, black suspense story of desperate 
love. murder, mistrust and justice!

Jester Auditorium 
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Admission: $1.00 
Season tickets: $15.00

Presented by 
The Cultural Entertainment Committee 
of The Texas Union

6 5 2 8

NO COVER W ITH UT ID (S u n-T hu rs)
EVERY M O N D A Y
S1NGLE-MINGLE N IG H I 
ALL DRINKS SO

TTIfTn macs
O n

Nobody 

bus cards 

like the

Ph 3279018 
5 707 BSB CAVES RDI

DANCE TO 

UVE BAND 

COLOSSUS 

FROM

DALLAS

DISCOTHEQUE DURING BAND BREAK (Mon, Thurs, Fri, Sat)

in Am herst, he and his wife 
left for her hometown of Little 
Rock, where he w as to teach 
at the University of A rkansas.
“ People in the E a s t thought 
our leaving to go to the South 
w as evidence of som e sort of 
m oral d e g e n e r a c y ," L yons 
said. But A rkansas proved to 
be a m ore liberating environ­
id e a s 
m ent, w here L yon s' 
toward a traditional acad em ic 
career began to change.

“ My change w as not a p a ss­
ing from delusion to truth he 
said. Rather, it w as a change 
in approach to literature.

His outlook will surely be 
r e fr e s h in g 
to h is wr i t i ng 
students, som e who com e into 
c la ss feeling that they m ust 
produce a m a ste rp ie c e at 
least once a sem ester. Lyons 
will shatter these illusions and 
fe ars straightaw ay.

“ Books and literatu re are 
living things that you can deal 
with, not things you m ust pay 
hom age to ," he said, feeling 
stu d en ts should not be 
in­
tim idated by that g reat body 
of Literatu re with a capital L.
“ MY ST U D E N T S have a 
san ctifie d attitu d e 
tow ard 
literature. They feel they are 
going to be em b arrassed by 
their own work At first, all ol 
us a re b e tte r c r itic s then 
w rite rs."

Lyons h as sy m p ath y 

for 
these feelings but wants stu ­
dent to try to overcom e this 
natural inhibition He said, by 
way of exam ple, that when he 
a 
a n d 
successful writer, were en ter­
ing gradu ate school, his friend 
asked Lyons to read his first 
novel.

f r i e n d , n o w 

a 

“ I was so e m b arra sse d for 
him ... I thought the novel w as 
ju st terrible. Now I think this 
sam e man is a very good — an 
He
e x c e l l e n t w r i t e r 

IO Saloon
STEAM
HEAT

TEQUILA NIGHT 
4 0 ’ A SHOT

V 
• 

CHICKEN
RANCH
CLU B
Tonight
STEVE
WEICHERT
A
F i v e D o l l a r B a n d
No Cover 
M ix e d D rinks 
3 6 1 5 S . C o n g r e s s 
4 42-9968

 

 

iiiimiiiHiiiimiiimiiint

I “Unification of the wholes 
| of mankind is t h e | 
| hallmark of the stages 
= which human society is = 
Z now approaching.”

S h o g i E s s e n d ii

I W ed nesdays, 8 p .m .| 
C alh oun 22
§ 

THE 
BAHAI FAITH

T e x a n S ta ff Pho.o by J a y G o d w in
Lyons

Gene

persevered ... he knew what 
he wanted. He knew he could 
w rite."

Lyons wishes to encourage 
not just good writing, but the 
idea that learning is alw ays an 
ongoing process.

“ I am interested 

in what 
students might be reading 10- 
20 y ears from now. There are 
s o m a n y c o n t e m p o r a r y 
w riters who d eserve attention 
... I want to try to teach how 
to read books, to show how 
t e a c h e r s a r r i v e a t 
t h e 
generalizations they do.

is 

L Y O N S 

i n c r e a s i n g l y 
suspicious of what he c a lls 
“ sym bol m ongering.” He is 
fond of a story 
told by a 
novelist friend who would tell 
students. “ The only sym bols I 
want to hear about are those 
in a band."

traditional 

Lyons tra c e s his im patience 
with 
scholarship 
back to his Little Rock days. 
where, a s a professor a t the 
University of A rkansas, he 
started doing review s for the 
A rkansas G azette.

TO PLA CE A T E X A N 
C L A S S IF IE D A D 
C A L L 471-5244

E rro l F lyn n, 

2

B a s il R a th b o n e .

D a v id N iv e n

THE
DAWN
PATROL

O u r th re e h e ro e s b a ttle th e H u n s in 
th is c la s s is W W / a d ve n tu re .

Tonight

7 and 9 p.m. 

Burdine Aud.

$1.00 UT Students, Faculty, 

Staff 

$1.50 M em bers

- p u lp e r c s in ir T T H E A T n E S ^ HBM| —

\ 

.. ;.X\ 

*•___ •• ^. /____ .....y.

BBL BEYOND

p fjp T D O O R j

demoniac possession lives, and grows. 
and gro w s...and gfOWS. . . a f l G

r n *, pud TheInn

Sean Conley Mice Bhp

FEATURES: 5:20, 7:30, 9:40

Barit Rathbone 

I

A ^ t u r e s N f
6:15

SHERLOCK 
HOLMES

7:55
9:35

l i m n
f l l J l I t S I ;

/

...

'X'

: :: 

Friday, September 19 
Municipal Auditorium 8 PM

Ticket sales begin Wednesday, September IO, 
Hogg Box Office, 10-6 weekdays 
$.50, 1.00, 1.50 with Optional Services Fee 
General sales begin Wednesday, September 17 
$3.50, 4.00, 4.50

No checks accepted.
Bus schedule: Jester, Resolving. Co-Op 
7 .00 P.M. and 7:30 P M.
CEC ID’s must be presented at door for CEC tickets.
No cameras or tape recorders.

W ednesday, Septem ber 17, 1975 T H E DAILY T E X A N Page l l

 FURN. APARTS. ■ HELP WANTED

SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

TYPING

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

M usical-For Sale

Misc.-For Sale

M E X I C A N G U I T A R cl as si c al . *80 476- 
1572

tab l es, 
B R A S S B E D S , d r e ss er s desks 
p i an o stool s, n i g h t stan d s. S a n d y ' s A n ­
ti q u es, 506 W a l s h 478 3346 478 8209

T Y P E W R I T E R S n e w a n d used. Sa l e or 
2408 San 
r e n t D a n s T y p e w r i t e r s 
G a b r i e l 474-6396

FURN. APARTS.

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
R A T E S 

IS w o r d m i n i m u m
f a c h a . r .1 o n e t i m e 
* 12
E a c h w o r d 2 -4 t i m e s 
. l l
E a c h w o r d 5-9 t i m e s 
* 0 9
E a c h w o r d 
s 
)8
St u d e n t r a te e ac h t i m e 
$ 90
* i n ch one * m e 
I cot « 
S3 58
*3 ??
I i n ch 2 9 t i m e s 
I col. * 
I col * I i n ch ten o r m o r e t i m e s S? 90

IO or m o r e t i m e s 

D E A D LIN E SCHEDULE 

M o n d a y T e x a n F r id a y 

I OO p '

T u o td a y T o o n M o n d a y 

l l OO a

W e d n e s d a y T e n o n T u e s d a y 

I t OO a

T h u rs d a y T e n o n W e d n e s d a y 

l l OO a i

f r i d a y Te« a n T h u r s d a y 

I I OO a i

In 

in a n 
th e e v e n t o f e rro rs m a d e 
a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia t e n o tic e m u s t be 
g iv e n as lh # p u b lis h e r s a r e r e s p o n s ib le to r 
o n ly O N E in c o r r e c t in s e r tio n AM c la im s ta r 
a d ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld b o m o d o n o t 
la te r 
t h a n 3 0 d a y s a t t e r p u b lic a t io n "

L O W STUDE N T R A T E S 

15 w o r d m i n i m u m e a c h clay 
E a c h a ‘ i i t i o n a l w o r d e a c h 
i col 
" U n c l a s s i f i e d * 

$ 90 
i av S 06 
S2 90
I l i n e 3 d a y s SI OO 

i i i n ch e a t h d a y 

{ P r e p a i d Mn R e f u n d s )
S t u d e n ♦ s m u s t s h o w A u d i t o r % 
re ce i p ts a n d p a y i n a d v a n c e in T S' 
Bl d g 3 200 I 25th K A h i ! v f r o m 8 
to 4 .10 p rn M o n d a y th ro u g h 
a rn 
I r I d ay

FOR SALE

A uto-For Sale

F O R S A L E 1922 F o r d C o u r i e r . 25 m p g , 
AC Cal l 174 8296

1973 C O R V E T T E T T o p , 4 speed , a i r , 
p o w er AAA FAA ste reo , o r i g i n a l o w n e r 
S6350 San An t ni o, 342-0180 eve n i n g s

6J V A B U S V e r y g o o d CCndiT >n N e w 
t r a n s m i s s i o n 
e n g i n e 
SU D O 453 8035

ti r e s , b r a k e s , 

197 / AAC B G T O v e r d r v e AAA F AA 
r e a r w i n d o w d e f r o s t e r w re 
s t e r e o 
i n te r i o r 
w h ee l s, r a d i a l s , b i se W ith ta n 
$28r>0 C a l l 452-6512

72 F O R D E C O N O L I N E 
w i n d o w van 385 4997 a f t e r 6 OO

200 V 8 Au to 

1972 C H E V R O L E T 

F u l l y 
e l le n t - o n d li o n , n e w t re s 

R u n s ex s i l e n t $1875. n e g o t i a b l e 
1286

lo a d e d 

ex- 

le w m i l e a g e
153 

*/. U S T SE L L 71 Vt a i d a R X - 2 L o a d e d 
G o o d co n d i ti o n 
$ 650 or
bet, ’ o f t er C al l 474 6285

50 OOO m i n - 

I v 6 7 S U N B E A M A L P I N E , w h i t e , b m x 
i n te r i o r g o o d c o n d i t i o n s ' ) 0 
to p a n d 
-152 6 7 I?

1974 V W , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n 
m i l e a g e AAust sen 
*2600 o r best 
47! 5 ’ .” ' 8 8 452 0564 a f t e r 5

l o w 
’ ’ " r 

I 00L S . m e ta l l i c b r o w n AC. 
73 A U D I 
AA/ FAA, 26 OOO m i l e s S4400 P r i m e con 
d i ti o n , 478 404V a f t e r 6 p m

1973 F I A T 124 S edan Auto, a i r R u n s a n d 
l oot's g ood b i d n eed s s o m e e n g i n e w o r k 
345 6556

Motorcycle-For Sale

. Y A M A H A 250 2200 m i l e s P e r f e c t 
1974 
c o n d i ti o n AAoving, m u / ’ sel l 487 2840 
452 038! e xt 670

197-t K A W A S A K I 500 E x c e l l e n t condi 
l i o n M a n y e x t r a s M u s t sel l C a l l 452 
8217.

1974 C A N A M 125 L i k e n ew m a n y e» 
tr a s g r e a t to r school or f u n S69Q 453 
8021

71 H O N D A S L 35 0 G o o d c o n d i t on,
h e l m e t i n cl u d e d n eed s m u f f l e r s $ 30 0 
( ai 47t 1842 a ft e r 6

197 Y A M A H A 125 E n d u r o , s tr e e t e g al 
. el l $650 441 
350 m i l e s V o v i n g , m u s t 
2906

H O N D A
R I D E R S

F a s t 
d e p e n d a b l e 
r e a s o n a b l e p ri ces Cl o se 

e x p e r t s e r v i c e a* 
to R i v e r s i d e 

D r a n d d o w n t o w i

A u s tin S p o r t c y c le
1708 S C o n g r e s s
444-7777

Stereo-For Sale

1973 STE R E O C O N S U L G a r r a r d 8 
I r a, k s ‘ 85 Aft ?r 4 30, 454 2918

Ti- AC S t e r e o C a s s e t t e D e c k 
K e n w o o d chum, 
h e ad p h o n es E x c e l l e n t c o n d i ti o n 
478 144!

D o l b y " 
f l o o r sp eak ers , 
*390 

' a r " 

S O N Y T C- 366 soli d st a te re el to r e a l t a p e 
d e ck S 165 D e n n y 477 6950

S O N Y reel to re el t a p e d e ck , H a r m o n
*50 e a c h 453-0021
v ar don 20C r e c e i v e r 

A L M O S T N E W S u p er s c o p e 340 r e c e i v e r , 
15 w a t t s p er c h a n n e l R M S . Ca l l 443-0357

B R A N D N E W 1 K e n w o o d K R MOO 
rec e vor n e v e r b e en p l a y e d M u s t sn!: 
C a l l 477 5028

2 A R 4 X S P E A K E R S 
I S ony FC 2520 
s p ea k er s , 
I D v n a SC-35 a m p , 
t u n e r 
m o d e l 
t u r n t a b l e A l l *4 00 
r a c e r , 3 2 " s tr i d e, o n l y *80 475-8939. 

2 A x a l SW 30 
I D y n a F V t 
I A R X A 
I C o n d o r 

I 000A 

tu n e r a m p l i f i e r , S P200 
S A N S U I 
s p e a k e r s P i o n e e r RI 4' t u r n t a b l e Sal e 
ar t r a d e $650 441 4515 J . m m ,

S P E A K E R S AL E 
$49 Pair
H ta h A r SU' p e n si o n S p e a k e r s 
$49 p er p a i r 
vYhlie " ’ ey l ast 
U F S , U n i t e d F r e i g h t Sal es 
6535 N L a " ar 
M o n F ri 9 9 
s a t 9 6

R O G E R ' S A U D I O 
E L E C T R O N I C S 
917 West T w e l f t h 
Aust i n, Texas 78703
477 7266

N E E D Y O U R S T E R E O F I X E D

/ Ve o ff er f a s t e r s e r v i c e 
a n d h i g h e r q u a l i t y 
t o w n

l o w er p ri ces, 
in

t h a n a n y shop 

S P E C I A L S tu d e n t Pat es, 
t R f t E s t i m a t e s 
S H O P A N D C O M P A R E I

M usical-For Sale

i n s t r u c t i o n , 
C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R 
*1 6 m o n t h C a l l J i m at 474 I ’ 54 or 451 - 
3918

' o i k s ’ / I e 

I N S T R U C T I O N in A c o u s ti c S l i d e G u i t a r , 
b lu e s, 
f 
M a n c e L i p s c o m b , L e o Ko t tk e , o th ers 
B e g i n n e r 
928 039.3 
t h r o u g h a d v a n c e d 
472-9819

f i n g e r p i c x m g s t y e s 

fo r sal e. 
F E N D E R S T R A T O C A S T E R 
Best o f f e r C a l l P a t W a l t h e r , p h o n e 928- 
0102

O V A T I O N G U I T A R , st eel s tri n g , s t a n ­
d a r d b a l l a d e e r , w i t h c a s e E x c e l l e n t 
c o n d i t i o n . 1973 m o d e l . *250. 478-1441. 

A C O U S T I C G U I T A R a m p l i f i e r , 125 
w a t t s L i s t *824, fo r sa l e c h e a p P e r f e c t 
C o n d itio n M u s t sel l 478-3912

M A D E I R A G U I T A R , steel st ri n g , w i th 
M a r t i n c ase , I y e a r ol d, b e a u t i f u l c o n d i ­
ti o n 

*225 C a n 476-7935

Y A M A H A F G - 1 6 0 N e c k is s tr ai g h t , n e w 
body e x ­
f r e t s h o n e d , p o l i s h e d 
n ut, 
c e l l e n t *1 IO o r b est o f f e r 476-0959

F E N D E R 
2373

t w i n r e v e r b a m p 

*350 478 

W U R L I T Z E R C o n s o l e P i a n o for sa' e 
I t a l i a n P r o v i n c i a l w a l n u t E x ce d e n t c o n ­
d i ti o n *800 459 8695 a f t e r 5 p m

E X P E R T R E P A I R S
F a s ' c o u rte o u s s e r v i c e on g u i t a r s an d 
a l l s tr i n g i n s t r u m e n t s f a c t o r y a u th o r i z 
cd G I B S O N 8, E P I P H O N F r e p a i r c en t e r
E r l e w i n e I ns t r u m e n t s
‘004 G u a d a l u p e
472-4859

Pets-For Sale

F E M A L E b l a c k a n d ta n A f g h a n , sh ow 
q u a l i t y 2 y e a r s o l d *200, t e r m s 477 5 ! ! , ’ 
1.1 v s

L A B R A D O R R e t r i e v e r p u p p i e s AKC 
r e g i s t e r e d Bl ack S 7 5 e a c h 8 5 cal l J i m 
475-3383 E v e n i n g s , w e e k e n d s 447 592!

. w ee ks, 
G O L D E N R E T R I E V E R S . 6 
SSO G o o d pets an d h u n t i n g dogs Cal l 
451-3661 a f t e r 5:30.

P U P P I E S , m o t h e r 
r e t r i e v e r 

*10 451-4269, k e e p t r y i n g

r e g i s t e r e d g o l d en 

Homes-For Sale

14x38 
F U R N I S H E D H O U S E B O A T , 
i n e x p e n s i v e l i v i n g L a k e A u s ti n R u g g e d 
steel s t y r o f o a m *2,800 M a c k s M a r i n a , 
327 1891, 327-1151

N E V V L Y ~ d I c o r a t e d 3 " b e d r o o m , 
I
b a th in f r i e n d l y n e i g h b o r h o o d O n l y *20, - 
500 H u m b l e E n t e r p r i s e s 836 5902 258
6 079

H O N E Y M O O N C O T T A G E . 3 b e d r o o m , I 
b a th 1,014 s q u ar e i t O n l y *71 950 G r e a t 
l o ca ti o n H u m b l e E n t e r p r i s e s 836 5907 
258 6079

, 
8 Y E A R O L D H O U S E U n i v Hi l l s , 5-2 
L a r g e fe n c e d y a r d ci ty bus to c a m p u s 
l a r g e u ti l i ty d a r k r o o m , 
sch oo l s cl ose 
* 4 5 ,5 0 0 928 1254, 471-7167

N O R T H E A S T , 4 2, 3 l a r g e l i v i n g a r e a s 
T re es, fe n c ed pi us m a n y e x t r a s *34, 950 
452 7923

F U R N I S H E D H O M E
7 b e d r o o m 2 b a th , s e p a r a t e d i n i n g , !u« 
c e n t r a l 
n ri o u s c a r p e t 
h e a t a n d a i r , 7 c ar gar a y e n o rth of
U n i v e r s i t y

f i r e p l a c e g a s 

452-8715
V A N C E F O X 
R E A L T O R S

D U P i i x d elu xe South 1 (re p l ace s, 

s h u t t l e bus 2 2 $43 00

T R U ! 

S P A N I S H , e l e v e n 

r o o m s 

M " p r s a p a r t m e n t co n n ects

T i n y B R I C K Ne ed s r e c o n d i ti o n i n g 

W e s t U T 

i h e ap

A N N C R O C K E T T 
444-2702

Misc.-For Sale

F R E E W H E E L I N G 
B I C Y C L E SHOP

F o r w h a t e v e r yo u r b i c y c l e n eeds
A u s t i n ' s L a r g e s t 
S e le c t io n 
P a r t s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s 

2-104 San G a b r i e l 

477-6846

O p e n to 9 p m on 

T u e sd a y a n d T h u r s d a y

WE SE L L — BU Y
J e w e l r y estates, d i a m o n d s & 
Old Gol d Hi ghest cash pr i ces
paid.

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P
4018 N. L a m a r

O f C O RA T O R B E D S P R E A D S f r o m In-
f o r Cu rt ai n s , w a l l h a n g i n g s , 
d a Use 
co u ch co vers, cl o t h i n g etc M a h a r a n i 
1504 S a n An to n i o , 476-2291

A k , a y BO O K S E A R C H N o o b l i g a t i o n
sr J reb fo r r s ' c an d out 
* p r r f b ocks 
26 I 1335

B E L L Y D A N O N G A C C E S SO R E S 
B e l t s 
e a r r i n y s ,
sn ak e a r m l e t s , coi ns, etc 
n e ck l a c e s 
1 504 San A n t o n i o 476 2291

c y m b a l s 

ti n g e t 

l i ke to 
a N A B I K U K Aly A R I F P S w o u l d 
n tr o d u c t yo u to the a r t of T bet a n d to 
E s k i m o s c r i m s h a w j e w e l r y F o r I w eek 
i te m s w i l l be ! s oft th e m a r k e d 
" l e s e 
p r i c e 2226 G u a d a l u p e a b o ve ' h e T e xa s 
T h e a t e r ) 477 7)15 M o n - S a t 

IC 6

B R A N D N E W e n g i n e e r i n g c a l c u l a t o r 
w 13 s c i e n t i fi c fu n c ti o n s f. 1 m e m o r y 
*40 C a d 484 2456 6 10 p m w e e k d a y s 
m o r n i n g w eek en d s

G A S S T O V E SIOO V e n e t i a n b l i n d s s 15 
W i n d o w u n i t AC $75 Ab rn g o o d sh ap e 
472 7807

M u s t sell house ♦ u 11 of an 
M O V I N G 
ti , i ce s a n d f u r n i t u r e G o od p ri ces 478 
9021 1619 W a te r s t o n

O N E M E N ' S , o n e w o m a n ' s 3 -s p ee d 
b i kes $20 e ac h 454 8386 e ve n i n g s

I T A L V E G A N u o v o s p o r t 10-speed C a m 
61 
p a g n o l o c h a n g e rs . U n i v e r s a l m o d 
I T st e m etc $135 472-9661
b r a k e s 

73 H O N D A ST 90 S475 
t lassie $300 452 2607

66 R a m b l e r

1 a N O E a l m o s t n e w M u s t sel l *90 Cal l 
I * ter 5 00 142-6593

IO S P E E D S C H W I N N V a r s i t y 
f r a m e L i g h t G o o d c o n d i ti o n 
5512

20 

'75 451- 

W A T E R B E D w i th 
i <■ r-derd c o n d i ti o n 

f r a m e a n d h e a t e r 
*10 

476 1246

v a r i a b l e 
B O L E x 16 m m . H 16 Re x- 5 
f a d e an d d i sso l ves 
s h u tt e r 
a u t o - t h r e a d i n g h a n d l e g r i p an d m u c h 
m o r e ' Cal l 4 52 7040

i n te r n a l 

l ens 

B O L E X S U P E R S 280 • m a c r o l o o m ; 7- 
a u t o zo o m, au to ( • 
5 6 m rn 
p o s e Si n g l e f r a m e c a p a c i t y p l u s - l - l f 
Stop ‘e n w a y rn c a m e r a G r e a t b a r g a i n ' 
C a l l 452 7040

I I 8 

23 c h a n n e l s 
C B R A D I O S , S h ar p 500 
L o w e s t p r i c e Cal ! 478 6177 Ask for S A

B O L E X A L U M I N U M 1 6 m m c a m e r a 
r e i n f o r c e d steel , c o m p l e t e l y l i n ed 
cas e 
w i t h n u m e r o u s c o m p a r t m e n t s Ca n 452 
7040

1 0 - S P E E D S N e w R a l e i g h G r a n d P r i x 
*100 Used C h o i rd a , good s h ap e *40 44 
3756 a f t e r 5 00 p m

M U S T S E L L d i a m o n d w e d d i n g ri n g s 
i ■ 

44; 2)09 a ft e r ... 

‘ ■■■ ' t- 

1 

. 

.

21" C O N S O L E C O L O R T V 5 y e a r ol d 
set 6 m o n th ol d p i c t u r e tu b e . 837-0120

P I P E S , M e e r s c h a u m f r o m E a s t A f r i c a 
F i r e d , sol id b l o ck. H a l f p r i c e . A f t e r 6: 30 
p rn 476 4999 477 8209

H P -3 5 C a l c u l a t o r , 
6 p m

*110 451-2734 a f t e r

N E W 12" B l a c k 8, w h i t e T V set. Sti ll in 
box *75 447-3389

f e e t c a p a c i t y 
A V A N T i 
r e f r i g e r a t o r , w h i t e e x c e l l e n t fo r d o r m 
S65 447 5894 a t t e r 9 p m

2 c u b i c 

R A L E I G H 
a c c e s s o r i e s 
$80 
e v e r y t h i n g • w i l l n e g o t i a te 443-8162

t e n s p e e d , c a r 
J u s t 

t u n e d u p 

r a c k , 
fo r 

1975 D Y N A M O F o o s b a l l f a b l e 3 m o n th s 
o l d G o o d c o n d i t i o n 
4 47 -3 82 4
a n y t i m e

* 3 0 0 

F O R S A L E 
d e ep fre eze, *75 C a l l 454-5962

r e f r i g e r a t o r 

*60 C h e s t 

H O U S E H O L D G O O D S , 
s t o v e s , c a r p e t , b e d d i n g 
T r a d i n g P o s t 
G u a d a l u p e 451 1423

511 W 

r e f r i g e r a t o r s , 
B a r g a i n 
4 3 r d a n d 

I

W I L L O W
C R E E K
APTS.
1 BR turn
$185
2 BR turn
$235
A L L B I L L S P A I D 
S H U T T L E I B LO C K

444-0010

P L E A S A N T 

V A L L E Y
E S T A T E S
1 BR turn 
$170-5180
2 BR turn 
$225-5240

A L L B I L L S P A I D 
S H U T T L E A T 

S I D E DOOR

443-5341 

WE RENT 
AUSTIN

You r t i m e is v al ua bl e 
Our ser vi ce is f ree
PARAGON
P R O P E R T I E S
472-4171

w e e k d a y s

472-4175

E N F I E L D A R E A SHO p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 
O n s h u t t l e T h e P a r k v i e w , 1616 W e s t 6t h 
472-1337

L E A S I N G F O R F A L L H u g e e f f i c i e n c y , 
$115 up D o w n t o w n , s h u t t l e b us 477-9)87 
111! A 10t h

I b e d r o o m 
2 B L O C K S T O U T N i c e 
a p a r t m e n t P a n e l l e d , s h ag c a r p e t , poo l 
2711 a n d 2721 H e m p h i l l P a r k 
$137 50 
w a t e r g a s p a i d 258-3385, 258 5555

E F F I C I E N C Y $125 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 
P oo l, on s h u t t l e 46t h S t r e e t a t A v e A 
454 -903

A L L B I L L S P A I D , *159, S o u t h . L a r g e I 
b e d r o o m 
r a r p e t p d 1424 C o l l i e r 443-2287 258 3385, 

D i s h w a s h e r d s p 0 s a I,

258 5555

F O R G R A D U A T E s t u d e n t o r m a r r i e d 
c o u p l e n e a r L a w S c h o o l 
I b e d r o o m w i t h 
s t u d y , AC $171 a v a i l a b l e u n f u r n i s h e d 
2703 S w i s h e r No . 207.

l l, *145 P L U S E . T V c a b l e , p o o l, l a u n ­
d r y . P a r c o P l a z a , 711 W 32nd 453-4991

F U R N I S H E D 
P a l o B l a n c o , 911 B l a n c o St . 474-2555.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a p a r t m e n t s 

I b e d r o o m 

f o r 

$185 A B P 

r g n t

S hag c a r p e t A C , s t o r a g e 2 b l o c k s f r o m 
*135 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y N o le as e 
U T *130 
504 E i m w o o d Pl 472-0885

W A L K T O C A M P U S Q u i e t , l a r g e , 
l u x ­
u r i o u s AC 2 br, 2 ba S260 E f f i c i e n c y 
$140 
P o o l , cl i s - 
h w a $ h 0 r 
r j n p w a i s h a g c a r p e t w a l k - i n 
c lo s e t A B P . 311 E . 31st . 478-6776.

r o o m $90 

S l e e p i n g 

E F F I C I E N C Y *125 a l l b i l l s p a i d . P o o l, 
c lo s e t o s h u t t l e 2408 L e o n 476-3467. 

S u b l e a s e 

P I A N A H E A D 
b e d r o o m on 
I 
$160 M u s t m o v e 3914 A v e D. 105. 452 
7979

I F s h u t t l e on J a n u a r y 

r o o m y o ne 

L A K E A U S T I N R e s o r t l i v i n g , 15 m i n u t e s 
I b e d r o o m 
c a m p u s R e d u c e d 
m o b i l e h o m e , *65. 2 B R 
$140 3
b e d r o o m *135 - *160. S t u d e n t s w e l c o m e , 
p e t s p e r m i t t e d . 327-1891, 327-1151.

r a t e s , 

*115 

L A R G E i B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t Ce n- 
i r a I a a 
I b l o c k I J T $150 A B P 300 E a s t 
30t h 47fc 1700

O P E N I N G , f u r n i s h e d e f f i c i e n c y , 45t h St 
n e a r U n i v e r s i t y s h u t t l e b u s P oo l, l a u n ­
d r y 
f a c i l i t i e s $147 A B P 453-3054 a f t e r
5 p m

V E R Y N I C E E F F I C I E N C Y a v a i l a b l e 
n o w , $144 A B P . 4206 A v e A , 103 
D i s h w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l 
' a b l e U T 
a n d c i t y b us V e r y m o d e r n a p t . 451-6966 
451 5896

s h ag , 

FOR RENT

C O S T U M E S , F O R M A L S , T u x , b usi n ess 
sui ts a n d S a n t a C l a u s 451 8729, 6009 A
Burr, . : ? R o a d N o r t h w e s t r e n t e r C a m - 
p us C o s t u m e Sho p

TUTORING

B E G I N N I N G P I A N O a n d vo i ce l essons 
Ca l l J an , 452-1323

M A T H T U T O R I N G b y e x p e r i e n c e d 
*4 0 0 / h o u r . 474-8211, 
c o l l e g e i n s t r u c t o r 
S h i rl e y O w e n s .

FURN. HOUSES

L A K E A U S T I N , 2 b e d r o o m m o b i l e 
h o m e , *85 327-1891, 327-1151.

FURN. DUPLEXES

N O R T H I o r 2 b e d r o o m d u p l e x CA C H , 
c a r p o r t a n d s to r a g e. *124 50 - *150 258- 
3385, 258 5555

■ K E Q 3 3 I H

R I D E N E E D E D 
to N e w Y o r k C i t y
b e fo r e Sep t 26th W i l l s h a r e ex p e n s es 
An n , 475-0350

T O P L A C E A 
C L A S S I F I E D 
AD 
CA LL
471-5244

HELP WANTED

S A L E S C L E R K P O S I T I O N a v a i l a b l e rn 
F u l l o r p a r t 
b o o k st o r e 
l o cal m a l l 
t i m e Send r e s u m e to P O Box D- 3, 
Au st i n , T e x a s 78712

in 

R N ' S 
— LVN'S 
NURSES

Choose Your Hours. 
We will employ you at top 
s a l a r y and you can w o rk 
whenever you choose Choice 
of assignments, P riv a te Duty, 
Home Care or Hospital Staff. 
take 
M i x as signments and 
time off whenever you need it. 
NO F E E S .

472-8266

U P J O H N 
H O M E M A K E R S

E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

JOBS
A V A I L A B L E !

laborers, 

typists, 
We need 
d rive rs, c le ric a l, as sembly 
workers & m any other skills to 
fill our tem p o ra ry job orders. 
jobs can be 
Once you apply, 
given to you by phone. Good 
r a t e s & w e e k l y 
h o u r l y 
lf you can work 
paychecks, 
mornings, afternoons, nights 
or weekends apply anytime 
between 7 a.m. - 6 p.rn

M A N P O W E R

T e m p o r a r y S e r v i c e s 
609 W 6t h St

DANCERS

E x c l u s i v e n e w f o o d a n d b e v e r a g e c l u b 
ne e d s d a n c e r s P r e f e r c la s s y d a n c e r s 
w h o e n j o y a p l e a s a n t a t m o s p h e r e p lu s 
g o o d s a l a r y a n d t i p s

H i r i n g i m m e d i a t e l y 
T H E D O L L H O U S E 
6500 A i r p o r t B l v d a t H u n t l a n d D r 
453 5390

NO F A N C Y T I T L E 
F OR T H I S JOB
J u s * b us t a b l e s a n d w a s h d is h e s P a r t 
t i m e e v e n i n g w o r k 
a n d c l e a n 
k it c he n G o o d p a y f o r h a r d w o r k e r s C a ll 
o r c o m r b y S o u p 8. S h e n a n i g a n s 
R e s t a u r a n t 414 B a r t o n S p r i n g s a t S ou t h 
I s * 476 4838

7-12 

U N U S U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y

t o r 
f l e x i b l e m a r r i e d c o u p j e w i t h no 
c h i l d r c ^ t o ! : , ' 0 3 i h ov zc * ? 3 r O T f t w i t h ? 
a d o l e s c e n t g i r l s in a h o m e l i k e re s i d er , 
I n - s e r v i c e 
t i a l f a t ii t y T e a m a p p r o a c h 
i p a t e 
f r a m i n g a n d o p p o r t u n i t y t o p a r * 
rn g r o u p a n d f a m i l y t h e r a p y B e n e f i t s in 
e l u d e *350 m o n t h , r o o m ar a b o a r d A m 
p ie t i m e o f f a n d v a c a t i o n C o n t a c t T h e 
S e t t l e m e n t H o m e w e e k d a y 836-2150

S A N D Y ' S 
No. I
603 B a r t on Springs Rd.
478-6322
Now taking applications 
for part and full time help. 
Liberal company benefits 
include: Profit sharing 
plan, paid vacation and 
scholarship program

A n t 

. el l e n t S t u d e n t O p p o r t u n i t y

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S 
L e c t u r e N o t e T a k e r s

L D . A .
901 W. 24th St.
S3.50 a n d *4 50 p e r c l a s s N o t e t a k e r s 
n e e d e d 
p a r 
t i c u l a r l y L e a f l e t f e r s a ls c b e i n g h i r e d 
t i m e , *2 00 p er c la s s 
T e m p o r a r y p a r t 
477 3641

t h e n a t u r a l s c i e n c e s 

in 

P A R T T I M E N O O N H E L P 
R e t w e e n 10-2 a . m .
A P P L Y H O L I D A Y 
HOUSE NO. 3

2606 G u a d a l u p e 
B e t w e e n 2-5 p.rT
476-0545

H O M E - L I K E R E S I D E N T I A L F a c i l i t y 
fo r a d o l e s ce n t s h as a n o p e n i n g f o r a 
m a t u r e , f l e x i b l e p e rso n o r c o u p l e, w o r k ­
i ng p a r t t i m e w i t h 8 a d o l e s c e n t b oys as a 
r e l i e f h o u se p a r e n t . W o r k r e q u i r e s 4 
d a y s e v e r y o t h e r w e e k a n d o f f e r s s a l a r y 
an d r o o m a n d b o a r d w h i l e on d u t y . C o n ­
ta c t - T h e S e t t l e m e n t H o m e

Weekdays 836-2150

N E E D M O N E Y ? T h e F l o w e r P eo p l e 
n eed p e o p l e t o sel l f l o w e r s H i g h e s t c o m ­
m i ss i o n p a i d d a i l y 282-1102

P A R T T I M E i n s t r u c t o r s fo r t ap, m o d e r n 
d a n c e , c r e a t i v e d a n c e, w o o d w o r k i n g a n d 
e x e r c i s e C a l l M i n n e t t e 476-9193.

C R E A T I V E P E R S O N c a r e 2 y e a r b o y 
I 45-4:30 O c c a s i o n a l n i g h t O n 
M - F , 
sh u t tl e 451-6942

E X P E R I E N C E D ' S A L E S P E R S O N 
L a d i e s s p o r t s w e a r shop. F u l l o r p a r t 
I n ne 451 2286

P A R T T I M E W O R K M o n - T h u r s e v e n ­
i n g . S30 0/ mo . C a l l fo r a p p o i n t m e n t . 452- 
2758

L A K E A U S T I N S u n B a t h e r s C l u b : 
w a i t e r s , w a i t r e s s e s , d a n c e r s a n d 
g e n e r a l m a i n t e n a n c e R o o m , b o a r d , 
s a l a r y C a l l Ro n o r Ann , 266-9105

E X P E R I E N C E D B i c y c l e m e c h a n i c s 
n eed ed . C o n t a c t U n i v e r s i t y C y c l e r y . 451- 
6567

f o r 1-2 
N E E D R E L I A B L E S I T T E R 
in o u r 
c h i l d r e n , 2-4 a f t e r n o o n s w e e k 
h o m e . H o u r s fl e x i b l e O w n t r a n s p o r t a ­
ti o n r e q u i r e d 474-8575 

N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y 7 Sel l f l o w e r s o n 
a s tr e e t c o r n e r T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y 476- 
3060, 472-7980

P E R M A N E N T P A R T T I M E k e y p u n ch 
o p e r a t o r . 5- 9 p m M o n d a y - F n d a y A p p l y 
I n s u r a n c e G r o u p , 2100 South 
F a r m e r s 
I n t e r r e g i o n a l , 8-4 3 0 p m M o n d a y - F r i d a y . 
An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r .

C O C K T A I L H E L P n e ed e d A p p l y in p e r ­
son. T h e B u c k e t, 725 W . 23rd

F I R S T O R S E C O N D y e a r L a w stu d en t 
c l e r k i n v e s t i g a t o r . C a l l 472-1235

W A N T E D : F a s t , a c c u r a t e ty p i st . P r e f e r 
E n g l i s h m a j o r P a y 60 p e r p a g e C a l l 
D i c k a t 471 7274 at 5 OO

C H E L S E A ST . P U B . H i g h l a n d M a l l o r 
N o r t h c r o s s M a l l P a r t t i m e an d f u l l t i m e 
w a i t p e r s o n a n d k i t c h e n h el p n eed ed 
A p p l y in p e rs o n a t e i t h e r l o cat i o n .

C O C K T A I L S E R V E R S w a n t e d A p p l y in 
p e rso n at 2021 E R i v e r s i d e b e tw e e n l p m
_________________
a n d 5p m . 

t i m e 
W A N T E D P A R T 
w a i t r e s s e s / w a i t e r s a n d co oks A p p l y in 
p erso n P i z z a H u t n o r th of C a p i t a l P l a z a , 
I O U Re i n l i .

f u l l 

o r 

W A I T E R S . W A I T R E S S E S n e e d e d 
L u n c h 
i at e n i g h t A p p l y in p e rso n a f t e r ­
noons 3-5 Los A m i g o s 24 h o u rs M e x i c a n 
fo od 802 Co n g r es s

A P A R T M E N T M A I N T E N A N C E G r a s s 
m o w i n g , h a u l i n g , c l e a n i n g F l e x i b l e hrs 
*2 OO h o u r s t a r t 453-1327
N o r t h Au st i n 

G IN N Y 'S 

« .-—■COPYING 
 J P S E R V I C E 
I

I 
■&-. P F 1* | NC.
42 Dobie M a ll 

476-9171

F ree Parking
7 a rn. - IO p m . M - F 
9 a . m . - 5 p . m . Sat

E L E C T R O N I C 
R E P A I R
S t e r e o / T V
E L E C T R O N I C 
I N S T A L L A T I O N

A u t o / H o m e /C o m m e rc ia l
S O U N D & 
V I D E O

29t h & L a m a r

478-0851

Q u a l i t y c h i l d c a r e D e g r e e d t e a c h e r s , in- 

s t r u c t e r e d p r o g r a m 

S e l f - d i s c o v e r y , 

c r e a t i v i t y , s o c ia l a n d e m o t i o n a l d e v e l o p ­

t o 
m e n t s t r e s s e d . P a r e n t s 
o b s e r v e O p e n i n g s ' o r 3-5 y e a r o ld s . $75 

i n v i t e d 

p e r m o n t h . C o n g r e g a t i o n C h i l d D e v e l o p ­

m e n t C e n t e r 408 W . 23r d 472-2370

A B O R T I O N A L T E R N A T I V E S ! P r e g ­
n a n t a n d d i s t r e s s e d 7 h e l p is as n e a r as 
y o u r t e l e p h o n e P r o - L i f e A d v o c a t e s SIO 
W e s t 26t h. 472-4198.

N E E D S O M E O N E t o s e w f o r y o u 7 A n y 
s e w i n g d o n e . R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s C a ll 
Sus an , 458-4360,

R E S E A R C H S E R V I C E . C u s t o m 
b i b l i o g r a p h i e s w i t h a b s t r a c t on v i r t u a l l y 
a n y t o p i c 345-2432

ROOMMATES

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d f o r 2 b r . 
E n g I is * ' A i r e A p t s 
S p l i t 
$245 m o . C a l l 441-3785.

S h u t t l e 

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n t e d t o ’ iv e 
in d u p l e x , o w n b e d r o o m a i r c o n d i t i o n e I 
c a m p u s a re , * $66 67 p iu s 
• e ' e r C a '! 
a f t e r 6 OO 474-9709

M A L E S H A R E on e b r a p t *87. 50 A B P 
CR E C s h u t t i e O n e b l e c k c a m p u s Ro y, 
472 7599

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
I b e d r o o m on 
D u v a l Shu t t l e *65 p lu s 1 2 E A f t e r 6 45?- 
4780. C harles.

G R A D L O O K I N G f o r p e o p l e t o s h a r e hi s 
h o u s e 4200 b lo c k p r e f e r L a w o r g r a d s , 
a n y o n e *100 p lu s ' i b i l l s 453-8819 S t e ve 
O r m e s s a g e 471-416!

S T H Y F A R S E N I O R n e e d * r o o m m a t e 
f o r a p t D o n , 454-914! o r n d e s r o o m JI O 
A r c h i t e c t o r e b u i l d i n g

W A N T E D G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t o r s e n i o r 
n o n - s m o k e r f o r 3 2 he us e n e a r E a s t c a m ­
p u s L a w S c h o o l D a v i d 477-0901

'WO
• l O U ' - f V ' t l f w a n t e d N i l - 
b e d r o o m h o u s e one b lo c k 
f r o m L a m a r 
P l a z a *7 0 p l u s ’ z b i l l s L i b e r a' r e s p o n s e 
b le C a l l R a y 447-3210 

R O O M M A T E W A N T F D 
r o o m *80 m o n t h A B P R i v e r s i d e 
O w n 
a r e a N e a r s h u t t l e J oe S t a n C l i f f 44? 
5381. 
_______________

4 b e d r o o m 

l i b e r a l a n d r e s p o n s i b l e 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d , m u s t 
he 
I b e d r o o m 
s h a g C A C H S op' 
r e n t f r e e $85 p lu s 
e 'e r C lo s e t o c a m p u s a n d s h u t t l e 474- 
8095 474 8019

Q U I E T , S T U D I O U S F e m a l e h o u s e m a t e 
w a n t e d O w n b e d r o o m 
f u r n i s h e d Q u et 
n e i g h b o r h o o d *40 p l u s ' a b i l l s 454-8430.

R E S P O N S I B L E R O O M M A T E L a r g e I 
b d r r a p a r t m e n t n e a r c a m p u s S o m e f «- 
i n g u p w i l l m a k e it n i c e f o r w i n t e r *60
Bi':, 47fc ’ 57/

f o r 
F E M A L E - R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
l a r g e o ne b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t 
if f R i v e r ­
s id e *76. 5 0 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y C a ll 447-7470.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
hou s e. *6C p i u s 
454-9488, c a l l C h r i s t y

r o o m , 
f e n c e d y a r d W 38t h St 

o w n 

t o s h a r e n ic e 
E A S Y G O I N G P E R S O N 
h o u s e in T r a v i s H e i g h t s 447 6406, L i n d a 
K e e p t r y i n g

L I B E R A L , C L E A N R e s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n 
t o s h a r e 2 b e d r o o m a p t $105 A B P on 
s h u t t l e . A f t e r 7 p m , 452-2652

f e m a l e H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d CR 
s h u t t l e *70 p l u s ' 4 b il ls . 454-7150, L e a h

N E E D R O O M M A T E 
t w o 
b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t t h r e e b l o c ' s f r o m 
c a m p u s 477 9393

t o s h a r e 

UNF. APARTS.

1-1, *135 P L U S E L E C T R I C I T Y . St ove, 
r e f r i g e r a t o r , d i s h w a s h e r d i sp o sal pool. 
T V cab l e, l a u n d r y P a r c o P l a z a . 711 W . 
32nd 453-4991

AC E F F I C I E N C I E S O l d house! Sh u t t l e 
*90 478 
an d c i t y bus Q u i et 409 P a u l 
5739, 472 2097

UNF. DUPLEXES

B E A U T I F U L L A R G E c o n t e m p o r a r y 
W e s t o v e r H i l l s. 3 / 2 d u p l e x . 3 l eve l s, 30' 
fe n c ed y a r d , p r i v a t e 
v a u l te d cei l i n g , 
g a r a g e , l o f t E n o r m o u s s t o r a g e, b u i l t- i n 
b o o ksh el v es. *345. C a l l fo r a p p o i n t m e n t . 
258 3385 258-5555

S P A C I O U S I b e d r o o m h o u se ( 3 ro o m s, 
I m m e d i a t e c a m p u s 
k i t c h e n a n d b a th ) . 
v i c i n i t y . $ 1 3 5 / m o n t h . 478-2101, 447-7222

T E X A N DORM
D O U B L E S $199 
S IN G L E S $359
P er S e m e s t e r 
1905 N u e c e s . D a i l y m a i d s er v i c e , c e n t r a l 
a i r R e f r i g e r a t o r s , hot p l a te s a l l o w e d 
f r o m 
P a r k i n g a v a i l a b l e 
c a m p u s Co - ed Re s i d e n t M a n a g e r s . 477- 
1760

T w o b l o c ks 

F u r n i s h e d 

for 
W A L K T O U T 
m e n . C A / C H . s h a g c a r p e t , k i t c h e n 
*79. 50 si ng l e. 
f a c i l i t i e s 
2710 Nu e c e s . 477-9388

*47 50 d o u b l e, 

ro o m s 

L O S T 8 1 4 / 7 5 B l a c k m a l e P i c k a-po o 
L o o k s l i ke a p o o dl e w i t h a l ong c u r l e d 
453-0423 a f t e r 5:30 
ta i l 
w e e k d a y s

$50 R e w a r d 

L O S T F R I , Sept. 5th F e m a l e D o b e r ­
V i c i n i t y 29 th a n d 
m a n N o c o l l a r 
G u a d a l u p e R e w a r d 472- 4611, 454- 1090 

$10 F O R R E T U R N of Cro ss P en P en ci l 
se* E n g r a v e d " L o r i " M o r n i n g s 452- 
6077.

R I C H A R D S N O W : P l e a s e c al l a g a i n 
ab o u t b r i e f c a s e J a m e s, 471-2871

L O S T T A N o r b l o n d e S h e p h e r d w e a r i n g 
tag , H e r b i e 
g r e e n m e s h c o l l a r w i t h 
P l e a s e cal ! 451 3536

2 1 - j e w e l g o l d S e i k o c a l e n d a r 
L O S T 
I n t r a m u r a l 
w a t c h , p o ssi b l y 
T e n n i s C o u rt s, S u n d a y 8th R e w a r d 443- 
9051

in a r e a of 

f r o n t of 
L A D I E S W A T C H F O U N D 
M a i n Bu i l d i n g on M o n d a y 8th F o r i n f o r ­
m a t i o n 451-0338

in 

NO 
S HU T T L E 
BUS 
THI S Y E A R

R E NT CUT
$40 PER MO.

W A T E R L O O 
F L A T S

2 BR F URN
$ 2 1 0
A L L B I L L S 
P A I D

478-7661 
41 W A L L E R

F R E E

S E R V I C E
P A R K I N G
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
H A B I T A T 
H U N T E RS

A fr e e a p t 

l o ca to r s er v i c e s p e c i a l i z i n g in 

o m p l e x e s w th acc ess to s h u t tl e 

NOW 
L E A S I N G FOR 
S U M M E R 8. F A L L
D o b i e M a l l 
Su ite SA 
474 1532

B R O K E N L E A S E 
We n o w h a v e one 2 b e d r o o m 2 
b a th a p a r t m e n t a v a i l a b l e t o r 
i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . See 
m g r P o n c e de Le o n 
I, 2207 
L e o n o r c a n a74-]7o6 or 475- 
0334 L u x u r y p lu s .. W a l k to 
c a m p u s .

T A N G L E W O O D 
WEST 
2 BR 
$190
E FF.
s i l o
S h u t t l e on C o r n e r 

1403 N o r w a l k L n .

472-9614

S T U D E N T S 
B O N U S 
R O O M

I ’ 2 
2 BR S t ud i o A p t s w i t h 
I B R p r i c e s ! 
b a t h s a t 
B e a u t i f ul 1,000 sq. 
ft. apts. 
wi t h i d s OI storage, us e e x i t a 
r oo m f or study, den or e x t r a 
BR. Si 50 u n f . S160 t ur n. You 
cannot f i nd a bet ter buy in a 2 
br apt. in Aust i n. Come see us. 
H A R V A R D P L A C E 
A P A R T M E N T S

5020 M a n o r Ro a d

926-6258

KEN RAY 
A P A R T M E N T S
2122 Ha nc o c k D r i v e
N e x t to A m e r i c a n a T h e a t r e w a l k i n g d i s ­
ta n c e to N o r t h L o o p Sh o p p i n g Ce n te r 
an d L u b y ' s . N e a r s h u t tl e a n d Au st i n 
tr a n s i t T w o b e d r o o m flats, one a n d tw o 
b ath s A v a i l a b l e to w n h o u se w i th p ati o , 
I t u r n — C A C H , d i s h w a s h e r , 
u n fu r n A 
d i sp o sal d o o r to d oor g a r b a g e p i ck u p , 
pool, m a i d s e r v i c e i f d e s i r e d w a s h a t e r i a 
in c o m p l e x See o w n e rs A p t 113 o r cal l 
45) 4818

N E W L Y 
R E D E C O R A T E D
E f f s 8, I B R A p a r t m e n t s 
2500 S a n G a b r i e l 
6 b l k s f r o m UT on s h u t t l e 
I B l k f r o m y - o c e r y A w a s h a t e r i a 

A v a i l a b l e Sat , Se p t 13 
B y A p p t O n l y 
C a d 447-9267

C R E E K S I D E

L a r g e e f f i c i e n c y w i t h s e p a r a t e k i t c h e n , 
d i s h w a s h e r d is p o s a l, C A C H , s h a g , p a n ­
l a r g e w a l k in s O n s h u t t l e 
e l l i n g 
615 U p s o n
S E X T O N P R O P E R T I E S

443 1601 

443 0312

N E E D A 
G R E A T PL ACE 
TO L I V E ? 
B L ACKSTONE 
A P A R T M E N T S

S h a r e a l a r g e a p a r t m e n t a t $69. 5 0 / m o . 
fu r n i s h e d , a l l b i l l s p a i d M a i d s e r v i c e 
o n ce a w e e k B r i n k y o u r o w n r o o m m a t e 
o r w e w i l l m a t c h y o u w i t h a c o m p a t i b l e 
o n e T h i s is e c o n o m y a n d c o n v e n i e n c e at 
it s Pest O n l y 200 y a r d s t ronri IJT c a m ­

ENGLISH 
AIRE

Y o u r Choice
E f t , Stud i o, I, 2, 8. 3 B R 
Al ! Bi l l s P a i d 

444 1846 

2101 B u r t o n

V I N T A G E H A L L r e a d y fo r ta l l Scad s of 
40' s clo th es f i n e a n d funk y f u r n i t u r e ol d 
1 e w e i r y C o m e see us a ' 4411 M e d i c a l 
P a r k w a y

pus

2910 Re d R i v e r 

176 563!

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

P a g e 12 W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 17, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

T W O T O T W E N T Y - T W O M I L E S 
t h e u p p e r 
W h i t e w a t e r c o u r s e o n 
G u a d a l u p e m a p p e d fo r a o n e to t h r e e 
d a y f l o a t tr i p . Co u r se i n c l u d e s o v e r fi f t y 
i a p Ios w i t h b e a u t i f u l w a t e r f a l l s a n d a 
l ac k of p eo p l e, ca rs , p o l l u ti o n , p l as ti c 
a n d c h r o m e O n l y s i x t y m i l e s f r o m 
A u s t i n W e p r o v i d e p a d d l e s , ves t s , 
can o e s a n d s h u tt l e W e a l so p l an f l o a t 
in T e x a s . W e e k d a y 
tr i p s on a n y r i v e r 
ra t e s :

*15. 00 w i t h sh u t tl e 
*12. 00 n o n s h u tt l e ( r o o f r a c k s i n c l u d e d ) 
W r i t e o r c a l l : G u a d a l u p e C a n o e R e n ta l

P O. Box 8
S p r i n g B r a n c h , T e x a s 
78070
P h o n e ( I ) 885-4671

H A N G A R P A R T Y 
A N D D A N C E
fo r U n i v e r s i t y F l y i n g C l u b m e m b e r s an d 
gu ests. F r i d a y , Sep t 19, 1975, 7 30 $ I OO
e ac h

B I R D ' S N E S T A I R P O R T 

272-5337 

272-5943

P A R K I N G
2’ 2 Blocks fro m campus. $55 
low hourly 
full semester or 
rates ( 75e for 3 hrs). 

T ri-To w ers G ara g e 
23rd & Pearl

L E A R N G U I T A R 
B e g i n n e r a n d a d ­
v an ce d D r e w T h o m a s o n , 478 2079 or 178 
0650

" A H ! J E L E S a u r a l co n n u e s l es a f f r e s 
d e ( ' A r t ! " — G u s t a v F l a u b e r t U n i c o r n 
G a l l e r y , Do b i e M a i l 

H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y W o r t h , I l o ve you 
M a c

O L D E R , R E S P O N S I B L E g r a d u a t e s t u ­
d e n t d e s i r e s h o u s e / d u p l e x . T r a v i s 
H e i g h t s o r U T *150 m a x i m u m 447-5646. 
442-4230

'68, 

'70 V W p o p - u p c a m p e r 
W A N T E D 
G o o d c o n d i ti o n C a d 444 2750 a f t e r 5 
w e e k d a y s , a n y t i m e w e e k e n d s 

W A N T E D u sed e l e c tr i c p o t t e r s w h e el 
an d o th e r m a t e r i a l s fo r p o t t e r y st udi o. 
A f e r 5, 

I OIC E 15th

W A N T E D Us ed l u m p i n g sad d l e in good 
c o n d i t i o n Ca l l 452-8697 a f t e r 6 00 p rn

W A N T E D T O B U Y O l d coi n s, g o l d an d 
s cr a p 
si l v er coi n s, a n t i q u e s, 
g ol d , ri n g s, c h a m s C a p i to l Co i n C o m ­
p a n y . 3004 G u a d a l u p e 472-1676 

j e w e l r y 

M O D E L I N G is a c h a l l e n g e w i th a f u t u r e 
W a n t to k n o w m o r e ? 472-3555

UNCLASSIFIED

B e l l y d a n c e i n s t r . S h i r l e y , 472-3344 

6 2 D o d g V a n S L S i x k e y a t 452-5589 *550

T i n k e r ' * D a m F i x i t Shop 452-4406 

D o b i e su b l ea se F e d o u b f e 471-2919 

M o t o r c y c l e t r a d e r *200 476-8115 

E v y - A r e n ' t y o u l o n e l y yetbO 

Ca sh fo r o l d m a g a z i n e s 441-2818 

L a t i n t u t o r w a n t e d n o w 442-3109 

F r e e 9 - w k m a l e k i t te n 476-6330 

lOsp m e n ' s *85 best o f f er 476-0959 

B o m a r M X l O O t r i g t u n e *40 447-791! 

l Osoeed Sew n V a r *50 447 7931 

4sal e kg sr bed *50 K e v m 474-2385 

S h o r t w a v e r e c e i v e r ca l l 451-4768 

5 0 0 m m N i k k o r l ens w cas e 475-0843 

S te re o st an d h k e n e w *20 443-2936 

lOspd b i k e 471 1003. 477 2970 

M o v i n g , e v e r y t h i n g m u s t go 478 3242 

Sony c as s e tt e 459-6797

Just N orth of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

f l y w

' j i ' V

i u

y

M B A ,
T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N G

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S I O N A L
F U L L T I M E 
T Y P I N G SERVI CE
472-3210 and 472-7677

T Y P I N G - F a s t , e f f i c i e n t, e xp e r i e n c e d . 
lobs. a u t o m a t i c ty p i n g 
A n y ki n d , ru sh 
l et t e r s of a p p l i c a ti o n . Bi l l H e at o n 
fo r 
E n t e r p r i s e s , 535 W o o d w a r d . 443-1739, 
442-7241

V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T y p i n g S e r ­
vi ce. G r a d u a t e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e t y p ­
i ng, p r i n t i n g , b i n d i n g . 1515 K o e n i g L a n e 
459-7205

R O Y W H O L L E Y ' S C o p y Ser v i c e . T h e 
ty p e se t ti n g , 
c o m p l e t e s e r v i c e 
g u a r a n t e e d c o p i e s , p r i n t i n g , a n d 
b i n d i n g . 1401 M o t i l e D r i v e 476-3018

ty p i n g , 

A t o Z

Angela Z a rc a ro 
S e cre ta ria l Service

109 E 

l oth st 

512 472-0149

Au sti n , T e x a s 7870!

Ju st N o r t h of 27th at G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

Ann

Yes, we do type 
Freshman themes
472-3210 and 472-7677

T Y P I N G ReP°r,s Resumes 
JC _ 
* 
* 

Theses, Letter*
Al l U n i v e r s i t y a n d

b usi n ess w o r k

L a s t M au te S er v i c e
O p en 9-8 M o n T h &

l l 
• J 
^ 

S E R V I C E 

9 5 1 - sat

472-8936

D o b i e M a l l

NE a t A C C U R A T E an d F r u m p * t y p i n g 
70 cen t s per p a g e. C a l l 447 2737

I BAA S e l e c t e e , 
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D 
p i c a / e l i t e 25 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e Books 
r e p o r t s 
cl i s s e r t a t i o n s , 
m i m e o g r a p h i n g 442 /184

t h e s e * 

l o w es t 
P E R F E C T I O N I S T 
r a te s F r e e p i c k -u p a n d d e l i v e r y 24-h ou r 
s e r v i c e 60‘ / p a g e 477-8241 T r y m e 

t y p i n g at 

D I S S E R T A T I O N S 
l a w b r i e f s 
T a r r y t o w n 250? B r i d i e P a ' h L o r r a i n e 
B r a d y , 472 4715

theses 
E x p e r i e n c e d 

re p o r ts an d 

t y p i s * 

T E R M P A P E R S , r e p o r ts theses d ' sser 
tat i o n s F a s * a c c u r a t e s e r v i c e S outh 
l o ca ti o n L i n d a W o o d l a n d 444- 
A u s ti n 
9151.

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p i n g 
p e r s o n a l i z e d s e r v i c e 
> '■ p s e s 
Ban k a m e ri c ar d M a s t e r C h a r g e 
0727 or 442-8545

F a s t , 
T e r m p a p e r s 
l e p e r s 
892 

d i s s e r t a t i o n s 

J u s t N o r t h o f 27th a t G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

In
X^jJux Ayin J iv Sui

R E S U M E S
w i th or w i th o u t p i c tu re s 
2 Day S e r v e e 
477-3210 an d 472 767?

Somewhere 

there's someone 

waiting to buy 

your powermower... 

tape recorder... 

stereo... 

motorcycle... 

bicycle... 

automobile... 

furniture... 

television... 

golf clubs... 

etc...

LOST & FOUND

Tell them it's FOR SALE 

with a classified ad in 

THE D A ILY TEXAN

call

471-5244

to place your classified ad!

 Project Info Aids Minority Recruitment

Reps. Matt Garcia (I) and Greg Montoya confer before trial.

— T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y M a r lo n T a y lo r

Witness' Absence 
Causes Delay

Jurors were selected Tuesday in the state's illegal use of 
funds case against State Rep. Greg Montoya, but the absence of 
a material witness prevented further proceedings

Once jurors were picked 

A 12-member jury was after defense counsel State Rep. Craig 
Washington of Houston unsuccessfully moved for a mistrial 
because of what he considered improper comments made by 
Judge Thomas Bartlett, who presided over the jury selection.
the delay centered around state 
witness Joel Garcia, who is serving with the U.S. Marines in 
South Carolina. Bist. Atty. Robert Smith said Garcia was sub­
poenaed by the Hidalgo County sheriff's department but the 
subpoena was returned to Travis County authorities in light of 
Garcia's change of address.

Washington moved for and was granted a temporary con­
tinuance by 147th District Court Judge Mace Thurman on 
grounds Garcia’s testimony would contradict testimony of 
other state’s witnesses and therefore is material to the 
defense’s case.

Montoya is accused of paying five private employes $2,929.56 
in state funds between Jan. 31 and Nov. 31. 1974. He is a
Democrat from Elsa in Hidalgo County 

Smith said that an attempt will be made to fly Garcia to 
Austin from South Carolina for resumption of the trial at 9 a m. 
Wednesday. If that is not possible, the trial will be postponed for 
up to two months

By B A.W A L T R IP

If the Saturday Morning 
Fun Club is all it takes to 
satisfy your soul, don’t call 
Manuel Solis.

“ Getting up early Saturday 
morning to make telephone 
calls is not very glamorous 
work,-' Solis, coordinator for 
Project Info, said Tuesday. 
“ And a certain amount of ef­
fort is expected

Project Info is a student 
volunteer organization in the 
admissions office Financed

bv the President's Fund from 
campus vending machine 
profits. Project Info has been 
actively recruiting minority 
students since 1969. Its 1975-76 
budget is $15,000. the same as 
last year.

The operation has three 
basic recruitment programs 
in c lu d in g h ig h s c h o o l 
visitatio n s, cam pus tour 
groups and referrals. “ Ninety 
Texas high schools were 
v is ite d by P r o je c t In fo 
delegates 
last year. " Solis 
said. “ Economics are forcing

'Psychic Energy' 

W orkshop Subject

The telephone rings, and 
before you pick it up, you 
know who is calling.

Or, for no obvious reason. 
you think of some person you 
haven’t seen in a long time, 
and then suddenly you see that 
person.

lf you have had either of 
these experiences, you have 
t* x p c r l e nc cd 
p sy e h i e 
energy.Don Taber, a member 
of the Inner Peace Movement, 
said.

Taber is in Austin to give a 
workshop Wednesday night on 
understanding and using psy­
chic powers in everyday lib1 
Hunches, dream, and inner 
feelings are all ways in which 
psychic energy is experienc­
ed Tuber said His workshop 
tries to show people that these 
are everyday occurrences.

Taber’s workshop will be in 
the Downtowner Motor Inn at 
7:30 p in Wednesday There is 
a $3 fee.

A b s e n t e e Voting 

Predicted Sparse

Absentee voting for extend­
ed drinking hours began Mon­
day and will continue through 
Sept. 30. The election is set for 
Oct 4

The election is the outcome 
of a petition signed by more 
than 16.000 voters in favor of a 
2 a.rn deadline, as opposed to 
the current midnight cutoff. 
Originally passed as a city or­
dinance, the 2 a rn deadline 
later was repealed The vote

Oct 4 will be for or against 
Hi. original ordinance

According to City Clerk 
Grace Monroe, only about l l 
people have voted absentee*, 
but a rush is expected during 
the four days before the 
deadline

Mom oe did not expect a 
im absentee 
turnout 
large 
balloting because 
“ issues 
never cause as many people to 
come out as candidates

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors 
Needed 
Men & Women
C A SH P A YM EN T FOR D O N A T IO N
Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.
OPES: MON. & THURS.
8 AM to 7 PM 
TUES. & ERI. 8 AM to 3 PM 
CLOSED WEI). - SAT.

4 0 9 W . 6th 

477-3735

Discrimination Suit 
Filed Against TEA

By S T E V E OLAFSON 
Texan Staff Writer

Sex discrimination charges were filed 
Tuesday against the Texas Education Agency 
and all 1.100 state school districts by the Tex­
as Civil Liberties Union and the Women's 
Equity Action League (W E A L I.

The complaint was filed with the San An­
tonio office of the Equal Employment Oppor­
(E E O C ), but W E A L 
tunity Commission 
representative Paula Latim er said the 
charges will be filed in federal court after six 
months unless the situation is remedied.

According to law, the charges must first be 
filed with the EEO C for six months before 
court action may be taken

“ That's what we’re doing today, lf there 
are no concrete changes, we ll be back in six 
months with a court suit." Latimer said.

Speaking at a Capitol news conference. 
Latimer said sex discrimination in Texas 
schools has been found in four areas: employ­
ment, athletics, curriculum and counseling. 
The group's charges are based on studies 
done on school districts in Austin, Dallas, 
Houston and Waco.

W E A L filed sex discrimination charges 
against the Waco school district with the

Department of Health. Education and 
Welfare in 1972. but Latimer said HEW was 
unresponsive.

“ HEW has had these charges tor over two 
years, has corroborated their validity, and 
yet has taken no action to enforce the law. 
Latimer said 

After refiling additional sex discrimination 
evidence in 1974. HEW did nothing to enforce 
the law. she charged 
In January. 1975. 
Latimer said W E A L joined forces with the 
Texas affiliate of the American Civil Liber­
ties Union to prepare a lawsuit -if inst tin 
entire education system in Texas.

“ Since both Texas schools and Washington 
agencies have proven themselves indifferent 
to these violations of federal law. we have 
decided to take the issue to court 
Latimei 
said.

Specifically her charges contended that 
women are concentrated in low-paying job'­
ll! Texas schools, girls enjoy only 5 per cent of 
most schools' athletic budgets and cou nselors 
guide girls into so-called “ feminine” courses 
such as tvping and home economics and guide* 
boys into “ male" courses such as shoji 

Affirmative action programs in every Tex­
as school district are being sought in the suit 
to end the alb ged disciimination

T O D A Y , 3:00PM , IS 
THE LAST TIME

TO DROP A FALL SEMESTER 
C O U R SE A N D RECEIVE A REFUND

Bills for Adds & Refunds for Drops will be mailed about Od. I

GO TO THE OFFICE OF Y O U R A C A D E M IC D EA N 

TO INITIATE A D R O P 

f

R egistration Supervision 

Main B ld g. 16 

471-5865

4 4 4 - 1 8 4 6

W ednesday

12 noon. P O E T R Y R E A D IN G . Local C h ica n o 
poets w ill re a d from th eir w o rk s. Texas 
C u lt u r e R o o m 
( M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n ) , 
M e t h o d is t S t u d e n t C e n te r . M e x ic a n -

f i A m e ric a n C u ltu re C o m m itte e .

6 .3 0 p .m . Film : LA E N A M O R A D A . P a rt of 
16 de S e p te im b re 
film 
d e a ls w ith th e role of w o m e n in th e M e x ­
ican R e vo lu tio n of 1910. A d m issio n : $1 
for UT
stu d en ts, fa c u lty a n d s ta ff; $ 1 .5 0 for others. A c a d e m ic 
C e n te r A u d ito riu m 21. M e x ic a n - A m e ric a n C u ltu re 

fe s tivitie s . The 

C o m m itte e .

7 and 9 p.m. Film: THE D A W N PA T RO L. Errol Flynn , 
Basil R a th b o n e a n d D a vid N iv e n fly a g a in s t th e H uns 
in this heroic W o rld W a r I a d v e n tu r e . A d m issio n : $1 
for UT stu d en ts, fa c u lty a n d sta ff; $ 1 .50 for m e m b ers. 
B a tts A u d ito riu m . T h e a tre C o m m itte e .

8 :3 0 to midnight. D IS C O D A N C E N IG H T . D onee to th e 
exas 
latest p o p u la r sounds. A d m issio n is fre e . The 

T a ve rn . M u s ica l E ve n ts C o m m itte e .

7-10 p m. Film : C H IL D R E N W IT H O U T . A discussion w ill 
fo llo w th e film . T exas C u ltu re Room (A fro - A m e ric a n ); 
M e th o d is t S tu d e n t C e n te r. A d m issio n is free. Afro- 
A m e ric a n C u ltu re C o m m itte e .

Celebrate Mexican & Chilean Independence
M E X IC A N CONCERT FOR A 

FREE CHILE

a reduction in that number 
this year,”

Solis said he feels Project 
Info has been successful in 
providing information about 
the U n iv e rs ity to m any 
minority high school students 
who would not have otherwise 
gotten it. “ We tell them the 
truth,” he said “ The bad with 
the good.”

increase 

“ I can give you figures 
in 
showing the 
minority enrollment, but 
I 
can't say this many students 
the U n iv e r s ity 
cam e to 
because of Project Info,’ ’ 
Solis said “ There s no way to 
earmark them."

Volunteers stuff 

informa­
tion packets, lead tour groups 
and generally assist potential 
minority students, as well as 
make telephone referral calls 
“ We need 70 to 80 volunteers 
but can use as many as IOO." 
Solis added. “ We hope to 
stress that this is a volunteer 
program, but the volunteers

ATTENTION
LAW
STUDENTS:

H a v e your 
picture taken
FREE

for the
1976
PEREGRINUS
YEARBOOK

•

The S T U D IO
w ill be open
SEPT. 16
through
S E P T . 19

Townes M a ll 
Auditorium

8:30 - 12:30 
and 
1:30 - 4:30

N O A P P O I N T M E N T 
N E C E S S A R Y !

are paid by the hour.

Solis will meet with in­
terested persons al 7 p.m. 
Sept 25 in Jester Center 215 to 
discuss aims and methods, 
d istribu te 
inform al ional 
rn a t e r i a I s a n d a n s w e r 
questions about Project Info.

An all-day training session 
is tentatively scheduled for 
Oct 4 University staff and 
administrative personnel will 
provide Project Info trainees 
in fo rm a tio n needed to 
with 
counsel prospective minority 
St u d e n t s. There are no restric­
tions on who may join Project 
Info

“ The strong point of the 
is a

program rn that 

it 

volunteer organization. Solis 
“ The main 
emphasized 
criteria are the w illin g n e ss to 
work and understanding the 
natui e of the program we are 
for minority students.

S o lis, a civil engineering 
senior (rom E l Paso, has 
worked with Project Info for 
three years 
lie .started as a 
v o lu n te e r delegate, became a 
v o lu n te e r staff member. then 
an official work-study statfer 
before Ids a p p o in tm e n t as 
coordinator this year

S tu d e n tplanning to attend 
the Sept 25 meeting are re­
quested to sign up at Solis 
desk in the admissions office. 
Main Building 7.

Efficiencies 

Studio 

I, 2, & 3 
Bedrooms

$139 
Your Choice

£ flg li5 J jA ir €
APARTMENTS 
.

2101 Burton Drive 

uth on IH35 
Exit on Oltorf 
East on Oltorf to 
Burton, Loft to E.A.

Shoe Shop
W e make and 

r e p a i r boots 

sh o es belts 

* S A L E T :

SHEEP S K IN

R UG S

MCC

* 5 °

le a t h e r

g o o d s 

★ LEATHER SALE * 

V o n O U . k i n d s 

c o l o r s - 75 

p e * ti

Capitol Saddlery 3 ©

1614 L a v a c a 

A u s t i n . T e x a s

478-9309

ll tint to got s o m e t h in g a c c o m p l i s h e d ?

J o in the
SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL 
SCIENCES COUNCIL

In te rv ie w s for all m ajors 
Tuesday - Thursday 
Sept. 1 6 - 1 8

9-12 a.m. 

2-5 p . m .

Geography 106A

: \

/irc! Tem 

OAT WILLIE*

161© 5 A N A N T O N IO

September 24, 25, 26, 27
9:00 am — 9:00 pm

Methodist Student Center 
2434 Guadalupe St.

Sponsored by Austin Rape Crisis Center

and W om en s A ffa ir s C om m ittee

LIBKE

Featu ring M exican Folksingers:
JUDITH REYES 
ANTHAR Y M A R G A R ITA 
JOSE DE M O LIN A

T ra d itio n a l C h ile a n D in n e r 

$ 1 .2 5 

6:30-8 p.m .

M e th o d is t S tu d e n t C e n te r 

2 4 3 4 G u a d a lu p e

C o n cert - 8 p.m .

$ 1 .5 0

Sp o n so re d by: 

Latin A m e ric a n Policies 
A lt e r n a tiv e G ro u p 
M e x ic a n - A m e ric a n 

C u ltu ra l C o m m itte e 
N e w A m e ric a n M o v e m e n t

WEDNESDAY 
SEPTEMBER 17

Wednesday, September 17, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 13

 Ford
in
Dallas:

The 'New' Republicanism

DALLAS — Just what is a Republican these days, in the 
afterm ath of W atergate? How can a mem ber of the 
Grand Old Party justly be defined?

Observers at the National Federation of Republican 
Women convention here last weekend can easily com e up 
with a definition as a number of issues were discussed 
again and again Both the convention delegates and the 
speakers seem ed to agree on what was wrong with 
Am erica, what w as the right way to correct America and 
who w as right to lead America to better days.

G eneralizations becom e easy, so here are a few A 

Republican:

• Loves politics, but hates governm ent, especially big 
governm ent and its inherent regulations and restrictions.
• Likes President Ford for bringing respectability 
back to the GOP but reserves a special place in his heart 
for Ronald Reagan

• Is against public school busing to achieve racial 
b alance, w elfa re, b u reau cracies, d eficit spending. 
Dem ocrats and giving away the Panama ( anal Zone to 
Panama.

• Fears a creeping socialism is becoming more and 

more evident in America.

• Thinks a s t r i c t re tu r n 

th e fre e e n t e r p r i s e , 
capitalistic system will eventually cu re all economic ills.
• Dislikes m ost of the opinions of federal judges in re­

to 

cent years.

• Wants America to be No. I in everything, especially 

in m ilitary defense strength.

• R arely m entions the n am e of R ichard M. Nixon
Resolutions passed by GOP women could be a preview
of the 1976 Republican platform. The women are asking:

' That welfare programs be r e fo r m e d especially the 

food stamp program,

• That America be careful in its detente with the Soviet 
Union, specifically that the United States never com m it 
itself to any disarm am ent agreem ents with the Soviet 
Union without full and com plete and continuing inspec­
tion of Soviet m ilitary bases.

• The Administration not to lift the com plete boycott 
against Cuba since “ it would only serve to relieve the 
Soviets of the enormous econom ic burden of keeping its 
Caribbean satellite afloat.'

• That federal an titru st laws be am ended to include 
labor unions as well as business since the unions “ have 
reached monopolistic proportions with co m m e n s u ra te 
power.

• The deregulation of the price of natura l gas. both old 
and new “ since the free m a r k e t re m a in s the best im p a r­
tial allo cato r of sc a rc e resources.

im m e d ia te 

freeze on 

the hiring of federal 

• An 
employes.

• The resto ration of the death penalty
• The abolition of violent television p ro g ra m s through 

p re ssu re on p ro gram in g sponsors

Quotes by a n um ber of sp eak ers during the convention 
also a re revealing of the cu rre n t Republican spirit The 
following a re by P resident Ford:

• “ A government big enough to give you everything you 
w ant is a governm ent big enough to take from you 
everything you have.

• “ Now I have heard that some of the wild spending of 
the m o re liberal D e m o c ra ts in the Congress w ant to 
switch billions of dollars from national defense money 
for the Arm y, Navy, Air F orce and M arines, to m o re 
social p ro g ra m s . That would be dead wrong

• “ Do you w ant to be deep in the h e a rt ot 

l e x a s or 

deep in the h ea rt of t a x e s 9'

Ronald R eag a n gave his solution to stopping inflation: 
“ The an s w e r to inflation is to stop go vernm ent from 
spending m o re than it is taking in

Sen 

Jo h n T o w e r R -Tex . g a v e his opinion of 
D e m o c rats: “ This is not a tim e when Republicans can af 
ford to be divided. We a r e philosophically closer than th a t 
loose a r r a y of public 
the 
D e m o c ratic P a rty , which has no soul or conviction. The 
D em o c ratic Congress elected in the so rry a f te rm a th of 
W ate rg ate does not re flect the true will or asp iration s of 
the A m erican people.

in t e r e s t g ro u p s c a lle d 

But R epublicanism w as sum m ed up best of all by John 
Connally in the quote of the convention: “ Congress (has 
given) the A m erican people the c lea r im pression that it 
knows v ery well how to fe a th e r its own nest — by pluck­
ing fe a th e rs from the A m erican people, who a r e tired ol 
being plucked.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a - * 

* * * - W W W lr * ' K ' K W T t W W W W W W W I T W W H W ^ W * * * * * * H " ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

I John Connally and Republicans are..

T h e President receives a kiss...

Story by

David Hendricks

Pictures by 

David Woo

* 
*
*
*
¥

¥
¥
¥
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

...thoughtful 

...outspoken 

...conservative 

J

...and 'tired of being plucked.'

...and an honorary law degree from S M U .

P a g e 14 Wednesday, September 17, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N