T h e D a il y T e x a n
Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

KO I. 74, No. 89

471-4591

Fourteen Pages

Austin, Texas, Tuesday, October 29, 1974

Ten Cents

uicide Ruled by JP
In KreuzTower Jump
By S U S IE STO LER.
RODOLFO R E S E N D E Z
and
JA N IC E TOMLIN
Texan Staff Writers
After telling friends for several
months he intended to kill himseli.
University employe Lenard Bruce Kreuz
J r of 2911 Beanna St jumped to his
death from the University Tower obser­
vation deck at noon Monday
The death was ruled suicide in an in­
quest verdict by Justice of the Peace
Charles Webb An autopsy will be
ordered to determine if any drugs were
involved. Webb said.
The 25 year-old Undergraduate
Library clerical assistant became the
ninth person to die of a fall from the 27story. 231-foot-high building
Bill Proeger, assistant director of The
Well, a Christian coffeehouse at 509 W
26th St . said Kreuz had threatened to
jump Sunday night
“ He didn’t know it. but we had
someone follow him after he left here
He walked over to the Tower and eyed it.
just looked at it for a long time
course
you can t go up there at night
P R O E G E R W AS possibly the last per­
son to talk with Kreuz Monday “ I saw
him about 15 minutes before 12 p m He
asked me Has the rapture happened ’’ I
think he felt he was jumping into the
arms of God.
He looked really confused
maybe
we should have warned the people at the
Tower, but he s been threatening to jump

for four or five months." Proeger
observed
Kreuz. a University arts and sciences
student from 1967 to 1970. went up to the
observation deck at 11:45 a m., Webb
said
As the clock chimed 12, Carl Horbelt, a
junior premed student, said he glanced
up at the Tower and saw the body falling
headfirst. “ I didn't see him until he was
halfway down.
“ About 30 or 40 feet before he hit the
ground I heard him scream very, very
(Related Story, Page 2.)

loudly, and then I heard an incredible
noise ... like a sledgehammer on a tin
roof." the student said.
H O R BELT WAS eating lunch on the
grassy area behind the Biological
Laboratory Building when the incident
occurred.
“ I was the second one to get to the
body; there wasn't any movement, but
the body was intact ... that’s what sur­
prised me."
Another witness was setting his watch
when he saw the body fall.
“ The Tower started chiming ... each
gong sounded like a death toll. It didn t
seem real," said Jim Allday, a 20-yearold junior who witnessed the incident
from the south side of the Main Building.
University police were notified of the
fall by a witness at 12:03 p.m. according
to reports Police called Austin Am­
bulance Service at 12:05 p.m.. and of­
ficers arrived at the scene at 12:09 p.m.
TH E NEW S traveled fast, and a large

Rogers Announces
EEO Appointment
Dr Peggy' Kruger, 31, has been ap­
pointed equal employment opportunity
(E E O ) officer for the University. Dr
Lorene I, Rogers, president ad interim,
announced Monday.
Kruger’s appointment, effective F ri­
day, fills the vacancy created by the
Sept. 30 resignation of Dr. Mary Teague,
who quit to accept a postdoctoral
fellowship in community psychology
The new E E O officer wrote her doc,>ral dissertation in educational ad
^runi Stratton on the “ Attitudes of Facul­
ty and Administrators in Higher Educa­
tion Toward Affirmative Action
She
received her PhD from the University in
August.
While she was studying for her doc­
torate, Kruger worked for the Texas
Education Agency’s Department of Post
Secondary Occupational Education and
Technology as an administrative intern.

Fhrior to that, she also was an intern at E l
Centro College. Dallas, in 1972.
Kruger received a bachelor of arts
degree in French from Newcomb
College, Tulane University, in 1963 and a
master’s degree in French from the
University of Kansas in 1967.
She has attended LeSorbonne in Paris,
Kansas State Teachers College. Em ­
poria. and Louisiana State University.
Kruger was a teacher-counselor with
Project Upward Bound at HustonTillotson College in the summer of 1971.
From 1968-70. she served with the Peace
Corps in Cameroon. West Africa.
K ru g e r was on the fa c u lty at
Southwest Texas State University from
1970-71. and directed the language
laboratory at Loyola U n iv e rs ity .
Chicago, from 1966-67.
She currently resides in Corpus
Christi

crowd surrounded the enclosed northeast
courtyard where Kruez fell. A blond
heavy-set man approached one of the of­
ficers holding back curious onlookers
standing in the intermittent drizzle.
“ My roommate’s been missing for
several days ... he's been terribly
depressed." Paul Smith told authorities.
“ He says he’s had a religious calling to
jump off the Tower. Could you tell me
who jumped? Was it Bruce Kruez'’
Identification was established from a
staff ID card, and Smith confirmed the
identity. Kreuz and Smith had been
roommates for several months.
“ B R U C E TOLD M E repeatedly of a
vision he'd had ... he felt he would get
eternal damnation if he did not jump off
the Tower,” Smith recalled.
An unidentified University building
and grounds employe who said Kruez had
worked under him also confirmed the
identity.
University News and Information Ser­
vice records show Kreuz was employed
as a groundskeeper from May 17,1973, to
May 22, 1974 He began work at the
library July 16. 1974.
Webb said he would go beyond the
routine coroner’s investigation in prob­
ing the death.
“ We’ve found there were other people
up there when he fell," said the judge
Webb was reached at home on his day off
and arrived at the Tower clad in a blue
denim work shirt, blue jeans and cowboy
boots.
University Policeman F.K . Rieper,
one of two officers in the observation
area when the jump occurred, said he
was “ not allowed to elaborate" on
details of the incident.
Bob Mills, identified by Rieper as the
other officer, also declined comment
A University police spokesperson said
Monday night a complete report on the
death “ might be out sometime early
Tuesday morning."
TH E OBSERVATION deck was closed
following the jump.
“ It ll be closed pending a complete in­
vestigation. but I wouldn’t say it is clos­
ed indefinitely." said James Colvin.
University vice-president for business
affairs.
Webb said he was “ curious, now more
than ever" why more precautions have
not been taken to safeguard against leaps
off the Tower.
Funeral services for Kreuz will be
arranged by McCurdy Funeral Home in
Lockhart.
Known survivors are his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Lenard Bruce Kreuz Sr., 2702
Pegram Ave. The father is employed by
the University as utilities plant com­
munication supervisor

—

P ho to b y I e * Pincher

Justice of the Peace Ch arle s W eb b w a its w h ile K reu z s body is rem oved._________

Dutch Convicts Release
Children; Hold 16 Others
T H E HAGUE, Netherlands (A P ) F’our armed convicts Monday released
the last of the four children they had held
hostage since seizing a prison chapel
The convicts, including a Palestinian
hijacker, still held two women and 14
men. but a Justice Ministry spokesper­
son described the release of the boy as a
hopeful development.
The spokesperson said 11-year-old
Godfried Clercos had been allowed to
leave the chapel. Three girl hostages, a
man and a woman were released earlier
in the siege, which began Saturday.
Dutch authorities have stipulated that
all the women and children must be
freed before they will start negotiations.
The ministry spokesman said contacts
between the convicts and the authorities

were being conducted in a reasonable
and calm manner
Earlier, the authorities let the Palesti­
nian in the chapel. Adnan Ahmed Nuri.
speak by radio with another Arab con­
vict. Sami Houssin Tamimah. after Nuri
threatened to kill some of the hostages.
N URI AND TAMIMAH. both 23. were
jailed after hijacking a British Airways
jetliner last March to Amsterdam,
where they set it ablaze. Tamimah is be­
ing treated for the after effects of a
hunger strike.
The spokesperson said Tamimah, who
regards himself as the senior of the pair,
told Nuri “ he didn’t know if the Palesti­
nian cause would best be served by the
sort of action Nuri had begun."
Tamimah “ told his friend he un-

Clerical Error Closes Class
By JO E MCQUADE
Students in a beginning Russian class found last week that
every silver lining has a cloud.
Good news - the University sent a surprise gilt of $38 to each
student in Russian 406. unique number 08185
Bad news - there was no use in going to class anymore,
because it had been “ cancelled
The error was traced to the Department of Slavic Languages
After closing a too-small section, the office sent the wrong uni­
que number to the registrar s office.
The error was later detected and a correction stmt to the Of­
fice of Official Publications, which prints the finalized course
schedule
But it was too late and the 20 or so students were doing double
takes when thee got refunds in the mail last F rida>

'Everything has been straightened out now. an employe at
the Slavic Languages office said Monday. Each of the students
will simply “ add" the course, using an add card back dated to
Sept. 4
They may pay for the added course by signing the newlyacquired checks back over to the Office ot Accounting
“ I can't remember tins kind of error happening with a class
this large," Susan Madden, assistant editor of official
publications said Monday.
It does happen rarely in a conference course that has one
person enrolled. "
So. in about a week, the University will have its money back
the students will have their hours back and the bureaucracy
will rumble on

Spurr Inquiry Continues

derstood his wish to fight and if need be
to die for the Palestinian cause." the
spokesperson went on
H O W EV ER. H E ADDED. Tamimah
“ begged him (Nuri >not to go that far,'
but to negotiate with the authorities on
the basis that both Palestinians should
serve their Dutch prison sentences
together “ and afterwards help the
Palestinian cause in a better and more
useful way."
The spokesperson indicated that
Tamimah was caught in a conflict of
loyalties between his friend and what he
sees as his duty There was no indication
o! Nun s response
As they talked, the Rev. Antonius de
Bot, 59, one of the hostages, called
security forces on field telephones in­
stalled Monday and said the hostages
were holding up well to their ordeal.
But he said the boy, his mother and
another woman were under severe psy­
chological strain
P R E M IE R J OOP den Uyl called his
government ministers to a special
cabinet session to discuss government
tactics The meeting lasted six hours,
but a spokesperson said only part of the
time was spent discussing the situation
at the prison.
The death threat was the first against
the hostages since Nun: Dutchmen Jan
Brouwer, 27. and Daan de N’ie. 26.
lgerian Mohammed bin Koudache. 23.
seized the suburban prison’s chapel dur­
ing a Mass
Dutch officials allowed de Nie s wite
to talk with him They said she pleaded
with him to surrender, but he refused
and told her he had joined Nun “ as an
act of revenge against the Dutch legal
system.”

HRC Director Testifies in Closed Session

— T a xun Sta ff Photo by M ik o Smith

Law Prof, R. W ein trau b at Spurr investigation.

By RICHARD F L Y
Texan Staff Writer
The special Faculty Senate committee investigating the tir
tog of University President Stephen Spurr went into closed ses­
sion Monday night for direct testimony from Dr W R Keast.
director of special collections for the Harry Ransom
Humanities Research Center (HRC).
Keast’s appearance marks the first direct testimony and
question session the committee has held Other persons have
been invited to appear but declined
The session was taped, with public release of the tape to be
determined at a later date
DR. EDM UND Pincoffs. chairperson of the committee, also
announced that Spurr will appear before the group Wednesday
afternoon.
Keast was invited to testify after Spurr said in a statement
released last week there had been some conflict between the
former president and Chancellor Charles LeMaistre and Regeni
Jenkins Garrett over handling of the HRC s special collections
“ It is quite likely that Dr. LeMaistre was influenced by the
anger of Regent Garrett in reaching his decision
to dismiss
me," Spurr stated.
TH E OUSTED president had not listed the HR( issue as a
reason for his firing, but said it was the reason he was called to
LeMaistre’s office the morning he was asked to resign.
Pincoffs and committee member Standish Meaeharn.
professor of history, met with Chancellor Emeritus Harry Ran­
som last week Ransom is the former director of HRC special
collections
Subcommittees were formed last week to look into the
reasons Spurr cited for his dismissal, and members haw con­
ducted interviews over the last few days. Reports filed by the
subcommittees will be used rn the final committee report

Currently, the committee plans to begin writing its final
report Monday.
“ The report will be our judgment of the truth or falsehood of
the charges and countercharges. Pincoffs said
All interviews are conducted in confidence, although the in­
terviewees will be listed at the beginning of the report.
PIN CO FFS SAID when the committee reaches its own nidg
ment of the reasons underlying Spurr s dismissal, it will present
both its own opinion and the unattributed comments of those to­
ter viewed
The final report also will indicate those people who haw
refused to cooperate with or respond to the committee
A statement on the Spurr dismissal is expected I rom
LeMaistre soon. The committee decided to make an addendum
to its report which will allow an additional report to he made
after the chancellor has released his statement
The long-awaited statement is still under review in the
System law office and no predictions are being made as to the
date of its release.
“ We don't know when the statement is going to be issued
Pincoffs said, so the committee cannot make plans on that
basis.
SIN C E ITS Oct. 21 meeting the committee has re ce iv e d
letters from Law Dean Flrnest Smith and I niwrsit\ \ ice
President and Provost Stanley Ross The two officials re­
quested. however, their correspondence remain confidential
A totter also was received from James ( oh in. vice pi esidenf
for business affairs, but was not released to the press Although
not expressly confidential. Meaeharn said, it shed no light on ’he
Spurr firing
The committee meets again Wednesday to hear Spurr s
testimony and probably will wrap up the investigation

Cloudy

...

Tuesday's forecast in­
cludes cloudy skies
with a chance of rain.
Winds will be from the
south and southwest
at 8 to 16 mph. The
high Tuesday will be
in the upper-70s, and a
lo w in th e 60s is
forecast for Wednes­
day morning.

Inflation
Strikes
Goodies

Kreuz Becomes N inth Fall Victim

Tower Has Long Tradition
While the Tower remains the Univer­
s it y 's m ost dram atic architectural
feature and a focus for campus tradi­
tion. it is fast becoming a tragic monu­
ment.
Mondav. when former University
groundskeeper Lenard Bruce Kreuz Jr
died, the Tower claimed its ninth vic­
tim as a result of a fall from the struc­
ture's ramparts.
Including the 16 persons killed by
Charles Whitman Aug I, 1966. 25 per­
sons have died since the Tower was
built 37 years ago
Until Kreuz died. the most recent
death occured Dec. I .1973 when
U n iv e rsity freshm an W arren Lee
Ogbum committed suicide
Ruth Moment Armistead died Sept
29. 1971. from a fall only four months
after South West Texas State student
William Rhoads Dunlap jumped from
the observation deck Both deaths were

»

*

ruled suicides
Twenty years earlier. March 3. 1951.
Harry J Rosenstein leaped from the
21st floor of the building after discover­
ing he needed three more hours to
graduate
Benny Utence Seller, a University
student, accidentally fell from the
ledge of the observation deck on May
12. 1950
Only six months previously a Univer­
sity sophomore. Graylon Grounds,
committed suicide by jumping from
the 19th floor
A University English instructor. A P.
Thomason, committed the Tower s
first suicide when he jumped in June,
1945
The first death associated with the
Tower occured when a construction
worker. Charles Tanner slipped off a
scaffold and fell to his death in 1935
Perhaps the most tragic episode in

EUROPEAN
SKIN CARE
by Halina whose training
includes 18 years of experience
in Paris, Warsaw, an d Vienna.
Her specialities include:
DEEP PORE CLEANSING &
REFINING
• HAIR REMOVAL BY
ELECTROLYSIS OR W AXING
• BLACKHEAD & PIMPLE
TREATMENTS
SKIN RETEXTURIZING
INDIVIDUAL MAKE-UP

C all 452-3500 for a
free skin analysts.

r » r tW r ttm \ o s ' i t r i c h ' H i
the building s «sometimes
grisly history
occured when Whitman, an Eagle Scout
and University student, killed 16 per­
sons and wounded another 32 with rifle
fire from the observation deck
Whitman killed his wife and mother
at home, drove to campus, unloaded his
arsenal and carried guns, food and
water up the Tower.

He killed a receptionist and two 15vear-old boys, and then opened fire on
the campus below.
After a 90-minute battle, four
policemen and a deputized I niversity
Co-Op employe stormed the Tower and
shot Whitman
Whitman's will requested that his
body be examined to discover some
physical reason why he took such
bizarre action. A brain tumor was dis­
covered, but experts cannot agree that
this contributed to his behavior

★★★★★★★★★★a*** * * *

**
*
*

*
*
*

HELP MAKE
IT HAPPEN
LET'S ELECT

*
i
t

*
*
*
*
*
*
♦ THE STUDENT ACTION COMMITTEE *
♦ a n d THE UNIVERSITY Y O U N G *
♦ DEMOCRATS W ill CANVASS THE ♦
♦ STUDENT PRECINCTS ON TUES. & *
X- WED. (OCT. 29 & 30) FOR *
♦ DOGGETT & BARRIENTOS FROM
6:00 - 9:00
HOYD D O G G E T T * STATE SENATE
GONZALO BARRIEN TO S*th.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Who's Walking W h o m ?
This 29-pound young man does not seem to be bothered
anim al on the other end of the leash is a 180-pound Great
in a Chicago lake front park.

Activities Help Set
Halloween Celebration
Linus may get to see the
Great Pumpkin next year, but
then again ...
It figures to be another
typical H allow een around
campus Thursday with little
to do except wrap professors
houses and egg passing cars.
Shades of high school days
Then again, it may not be as
dull as in past years. Thurs­
day night Blood. Sweat &
Tears will be at Texas Opry
House for an 8 p.m. concert

Cover charge is $5
And for those of you inclined
to stomp pumpkins, the Ritz
Theater will be the site of the
seventh annual P u m p k in
Sto m p . R it z ow n e r J im
Franklin will stomp a token
pumpkin to its everlasting.
Ramon. Ramon and the Four
Daddios will be on hand to
provide the stompin music.
Friday night promises to be
different even if it isn t
H a llo w e e n . T h e U n io n

♦ YOUR HELP IS NEEDED
*
PLEASE COME BY 901 W. 24th
(IDA LCCTURCNOTES PA RK IN G LOT)

IF YOU WISH TO HELP

B R ID A L
SH O P PE
AVD

F ORM ALS
EUROPEAN SKIN CARE
4013 Marathon

5403 Clay Avenue
at Burnet Road
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m., appointment only

4

Trick or treaters may find
the trick on them when they
go to buy their 1974 Halloween
goodies
Inflation has hit everything
from candy to costumes with
only the Gr e a t P u m p kin
managing to escape the price
bat t l e, s e v e r a l A u s t i n
merchants said Monday.
Candy prices have risen as
much as 50 percent because of
rising sugar prices. Even
paper goodie bags will cost
the little trick or treaters
about 25 cents, a 10-cent in­
crease over last year.
Retailers said although candy p r i c e s h a v e r i s e n ,
customers are buying about as
much as they did last year. All
— UPI T e le p h o t o
dealers admit there has been
at least a IO- to 20-cent price
increase in bags of Halloween
at all by the fact that the
candy.
Dane. The walk took place
Brach candy has gone from
„
57 cents a pound in the last
three years to 69 cents a pound
this year at Safeway.
A Sears. Roebuck and Com­
pany em ploye said candy
prices have doubled in the last
two years. "L a s t year there
was a cocoa shortage.'' mak­
ing all chocolate prices rise,
and this year higher sugar
Musical Events and Recrea­
prices have made all candy
tion Committees, with the
prices higher, she explained
School of Com m unication
She estimated a pound of
Council, will present a Daychocolate, priced at $1.99, cost
After-Halloween Masquerade
about $1 last year.
Ball in the Communication
Gibson buyer Gary E llis es­
C om plex C ourtyard, with
timated candy prices are up
music by Starcrost featuring
about 40 percent. He said can­
Liza Farrow The shindig
starts at 8:30 p.m. and winds dy sales are lower this year.
" A little bag that was 29 cents
down around l a m
(in previous years) is now up
Apple-bobbing,
bes t
to l l "
costume and a dance contest
A Woolworth employe said
along with appearances of unlast year's 89 cent bag sells
anounced '"secret' guests will
for $1.07, and a $1 29 bag sells
highlight the evening s events
for $1.39 this year.
The
Radio-Television
Some new costume prices
W orkshop will feature a
m ulti media show on the have risen as much as 25 per­
cent over 1973.
history’ of Halloween.
S ear s
> selling flameAdmission is 75 cents for
students and $1 25 for the resistant pajamas for $4 77,
general public. Those of you and sales are high They sold
with carved pumpkins of your for $3.97 last vear.
own bring them, ’cause you
E llis said Gibson s costume
can get in free
prices are up around 20 to 25
And Linus may get to see percent, but sales remain
the Great Pumpkin
next about the same
year
Woolworth^
l owest
costume price is $1.73, com­
TO P LA C E A
pared to $1.59 last year. Face
C L A S S IF IE D AD
mask sales appear to be doing
the best, although Halloween
C ALL
items in general are not sell­
471-5244
ing well.

(O ne block
w e st of Lom ar)

CARL JOHNSTON

YOU

can still have your
picture taken for

(or
Student Senator
at Large
P o u t Per by C o m m ltto o to C lo o t C o r! J o h n s to n

on M A K E -U P D AY
FRIDAY

NOVEMBER I
N O A PPO IN T M EN T N E C E SSA R Y
Anyone Can Com e - 8:30 to 4:30
TSP Bldg. - Room 3.200 - (25th &
Whitis)
Sitting Fee M ust be Paid W hen
You H ave Your Picture M a d e

Overseas
Employment
Oilfield Career
Opportunity
THE O F F S H O R E C O M P A N Y offers a
financially rewarding C A R E E R IN T H E
O IL W E LL DR ILLIN G IN D U S T R Y to per­
sons with a M IN IM U M of two years college
training.
Applicants should have a recent college
background (within the past five to eight
years), preferably with a M A JO R IN P E ­
T R O L E U M O R E N G IN E E R IN G ST U D IE S .
Applicants chosen will enter a S U P E R ­
V IS O R Y T R A IN IN G P R O G R A M leading to
the positions of D R IL L E R and TOOLP U S H E R on an A C C E L E R A T E D B A SIS.
Applicant must be C A P A B L E O F D O IN G
HARD. P H Y S IC A L L Y D E M A N D IN G ,
L A B O R IN G W O R K U N D E R E X T R E M E L Y
HOT W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S, as re­
quired. Preference will further be given to
persons who can remain abroad, W ITHOUT
FA M ILIES, IF ANY, for up to 12 months at
a time.
M IN IM U M starting earnings begin at
$14,100 (Free of U S A taxes when qualified),
rising within two years to approximately
$19 800 - $24,900 per year, D E P E N D IN G
U P O N T H E S U C C E S S O F THE
INDIVIDUAL.
Interested applicants send resumes to the
Director, D R IL L E R T R A IN E E P R O G R A M ,

the Offshore Company

The University Co-op ring headquarters for

The University of Texas Rings
Announces special savings
on your UT ring set with a diamond.
Troy Schultz is showing the diamond
UT rings at the CO-OP now.
Stop in and say hi ...
It costs less than you think
to wear the best.
Available in fraternity, major field of stu d y and fashion
diam ond se ttin g s in John Robes ts exclu sive Siladium.

THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP ^
2246 Guadalupe

*

P O. Box 2765/Houston. Texas 77001

Another publication o f

T erasStudent

Page 2 Tuesday, O ctober 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

Yublteations

An Equal Opportunity Employer
'S i l a d i u m is a re giste re d tra d -

a rk o f J o h n Robe rts, In corporated

Arabs Discuss Oil
W eapon
R A B A T. M orocco (A P ) — A rab
m inisters discussed possible use of the
oil weapon and how to unify strateg y
ag ain st th r e a ts from oil consum ing
nations, the M oroccan news agency said
Monday.
At the sam e tim e, Jo rd an 's King H us­
sein and guerrilla leader Y asir A rafat
clashed heatedly in a futile a tte m p t to
reconcile th eir differences over control
of the w est bank, sources reported.

Davignon. the chairm an of the group,
said in B russels.
• Financial difficulties in Europe and
lack of confidence in Is ra e l’s financial
stru ctu re have tem porarily held up a $25
m illion search for oil in the Jew ish sta te ,
the m anager of the oil exploration firm .
Y ekutiel F ederm an. said in Tel Aviv

The M oroccan agency gave no details
of th e m e e tin g Sunday b etw een oil
m in is te rs of Saudi A rab ia. K uw ait.
A lgeria. Q atar. B ahrein and the United
A rab E m irates.
BUT OFFICIALS said the “ th re a ts ”
included recen t statem en ts by P resident
Ford and S ecretary of S tate Henry A.
K issinger th a t the m ajo r oil consum ers
regard the continued flow of A rab oil a
vital national priority.

— ABC-TV »k»tch via UTI

E. H o w a rd Hunt is questioned at the W a te rg a te cover-up trial.

In oth er oil developm ents:
• An ag reem en t by the U nited S tates
and o th er industrialized nations to share
th eir oil in an em ergency will take final
shape in B russels on Nov. 18. E tienne

Hunt Admits Lies Shielded Boss
,

WASHINGTON (U P I) - W atergate
burglar E Howard Hunt J r , ad m ittin g
he had lied for tw o y e a rs to protect
White House superiors, testified Monday
he decided last su m m er to tell the tru th
because T hese m en w ere not w orthy of
mv continued loyalty
His face flushed but outw ardly calm .
Hunt adm itted to a dozen counts of p e r­
ju r y in th r e e a p p e a r a n c e s b e fo re
W atergate grand ju rie s last year and his
final r e a l i z a t i o n while in prison for his
p a rt in the bugging of D e m o c ra tic
national h ead q u arters that the White
House would never help him
“ In the spring of this y ear I began to
read tra n sc rip ts of the White House
ta p e s,” he said, his voice beginning to
break “ I felt a sense of rude aw akening

I realized these m en w ere not w orthy of
m y continued loyalty.
E a rlie r in the day:
• Hunt testified th a t he m ysteriously
began receiving thousands of d ollars
w ithin a month a fte r the 1972 b urglary
and prom ptly assu red a friend at the
W hite House he would rem ain silent so
he would not jeo p ard ize R ichard M. N ix­
on’s re-election.
• Over strong defense objections. Hunt
said he had been told th a t “ the big m a n ’
form er Atty. G en John N. M itchell —
had initiated and approved the bugging
operation
Hunt said th a t when he w as sub­
poenaed to testify a t this W atergate
cover-up tria l, he w as “ faced with the
h ard decision of w h eth er to continue to

A_. iL

£

lie or to tell the tru th for once and for
a ll.”
Realizing also, he said, that his four
children had “ sensed all along ' that he
had not been candid, he decided to tell
the truth
“ Have you done so in this co u rt room
today, Mr. H unt, to the best of your
a b il it y ? ” a s k e d A s s is ta n t S p e c ia l
P ro secu to r R ichard Ben-Veniste.
“ I HAV E," H unt replied.
Led by Ben-Veniste, H unt testified that
he lied rep eated ly before the grand jury
even though he had been g ran ted im ­
m u n ity fro m p r o s e c u tio n fo r h is
te stim o n y . T he im m u n ity d o es not
p ro te c t him . h o w ev er, fro m being
prosecuted for p erju ry .
He adm itted th a t he lied about his con-

i t h t/a
rin tiQ rv
p r^n n ^ in
trip White
W
tactsc w
with
various
persons
in the
House about W atergate, th a t he had
never sought executive clem ency, that
he knew of no higher-ups in the bugging
and th at he threatened to expose “ c e r­
tain seam y things" he had done for the
White House unless his money dem ands
w ere m et.
“ Was th a t true or false0" Ben-Veniste
asked Hunt a fte r each bit of testim ony he
had given the grand jury.
“ IT WAS false. " Hunt would reply.
“ And you knew it w as f a ls e ’
“ I knew it was false
In all. H unt adm itted to 12 false
sta te m e n ts before the grand ju ry and to
tw o m o r e t h a t h e d e s c r i b e d a s
“ ev asiv e.”

President Lauds Viet Vets
By I ailed P re ss International
P re s id e n t F ord in V e teran s Day
c e r e m o n ie s a t A rlin g to n N a tio n a l
C e m e te ry M onday c a lle d V ie tn a m
v eteran s “ the silent heroes of th eir
g e n e ra tio n
A few m ile s aw ay in
W a s h in g to n , d is g r u n t l e d V ie tn a m
v eteran s burned disch arg e p ap ers in a
peaceful protest.
A cross the nation, m any v eteran s voic­
ed the belief that they a re the forgotten
A m e r ic a n s . T o m a n y A m e r ic a n s ,
V eterans Day w as noted as nothing m o re
than a dav when the m ail was not

Briscoe's
TV Ads
Criticized
By DAVID HENDRICKS
Texan Staff W riter
R epublican gubernatorial candidate
Jim C ran b erry Monday slam m ed Gov.
Dolph B riscoe’s television cam paign su r­
ge as “ deceptive television ad v ertisin g ,"
A t a C a p ito l p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e ,
C ran b erry listed w hat Briscoe has n a m ­
ed as accom plishm ents “ when, in fact,
these are a re a s of failu re on his p art.
The fo rm er m ayor of Lubbock then
criticized m any of the sam e things he
has em phasized during his lengthy c a m ­
paign to becom e T exas first GGP g o v er­
nor since R econstruction
C ran b erry said he did not like the fact
th at S ecretary of State M ark White has
been involved in cam paign planning
sessions with Briscoe and involved in
other “ p artisan political activity
He said he thought the people of T exas
a re tired of broken prom ises such a s “ no
new ta x e s’’ while 75 to 90 p ercent of the
s ta te 's school d istric ts have had to raise
property taxes when B riscoe did not call
for a sp ecial le g isla tiv e sessio n to
provide em ergency funds from the S tate
T reasu ry ’s surplus.
C ran b erry also criticized the gover­
n o r's c a ll for a s ta te w ire ta p law .
C ran b erry said such a law “ would have
little or no effect on reducing violent
crim es
Of the election, the candidate said “ the
grass roots m ovem ent for m e is growing,
r i expect to win Nov 5.”
N Briscoe has a 97 p ercen t nam e iden­
tification across the sta te , a recent poll
revealed, while C ran b e rry has about 50
percent, but C ran b e rry said his n am e
identification is growing 2 or 3 percen t a
day, aided by his own m edia cam paign
Hopeful that a low vote turnout will
help him , C ran b erry predicted a tu rn o u t
of 1.7 to 18 m illion voters.
“ W atergate will not have any m ore
effect on my cam paign than Sharpstow n
did on Gov B riscoe’s cam paign two
years ag o ,” he rem arked.
Pointing out th a t Briscoe has poured
$365,000 of his own money into his r e ­
election bid, C ran b e rry said he would
like to see a lim it set on the am ount
fcfom eone can put into his own cam paign
o r th at of anyone in his fam ily.
“ This is putting the office up for th e
highest bidder.' he said.

delivered and federal offices w ere clos­
ed.
Ford ordered the federal governm ent
to hire 70.000 V ietnam v eteran s by July
I
Speaking a t the national cem e tery
across the P o to m ac from the natio n ’s
cap ital, the P resid en t said: “ It has been
said that the forgotten men of the V iet­
nam conflict a re those who served
T h e y 're th e s ile n t h ero es of th e ir
g eneration.”
The P resid en t said action is under way
to im prove V eteran s A dm inistration s e r ­
v ic e s . And he p le d g e d he w ill do
“ everything possible to m ake sure that
a ll th e m en m is s in g in a c tio n in
Southeast Asia a re accounted for.
In W ashington, ab o u t 40 V ietn am
veterans and th eir supporters m arched
to a v e te ra n s’ assistan ce c e n te r and
burned 150 disch arg e papers They said
they would m a il the ashes from th eir
bonfire to the VA.
The d em o n strato rs said they w ere
protesting the m ilita ry 's m ultiple dis­
charge system . T im Butz, one of their
leaders, said the governm ent had held
conspiracy tria ls to deny ju stic e to

political activ ists.
In H ines V e te ra n s A d m in istratio n
H ospital in Chicago, paraplegic V ietnam
v eteran M ajor W ebster expressed the
view that the only people who observe
V eterans Day a re the v eteran s, their
fam ilies, th eir widows and th eir orphans.
“ To som e people, w e 're ju s t not
hum an, and it seem s w e 're ju st being
forgotten ab o u t,” W ebster said.
“ One vet helps another, but o therw ise,
it s a dog-eat-dog world Everybody else
is out for h im se lf.... If a vet needs help,
they don 't w ant to be both ered ."
Ja m e s W ainright. a World W ar ll
v e te ra n fro m G oldsboro, N C ., who
collects 30 p ercen t disability, said: “ Out­
side of th e v e te r a n s ’ o rg a n iz a tio n s,
nobody much gives a dam n — not even
C ongress.”
To Lou B elleadeaux. a disabled World
War II vet from Lake C harles, La.,
forgetting the v eteran w as ju s t part of
the natio n 's tran sitio n from w artim e to
peace tim e.
“ People ju s t s ta rt thinking about other
things,” he said “ T here s a p attern . I
saw it a fte r the Second World W ar, a fter
Korea, a fte r V ietnam

Jacobsen Trial

U.S. Attorney Awaits
Ruling on Delay Try
DALLAS (U P I — The Ju stic e D ep art­
m ent m ay learn Tuesday if its a tte m p t to
delay the ap pointm ent of th ree atto rn ey s
to p r o s e c u t e J a k e J a c o b s e n is
successful.
U.S. Atty. F ran k McCown has in
dicated a U.S. F ifth C ircuit Court of
Appeals judge in New O rleans should

Tornado Hits
Near Baytown;
Kills Motorist
By U nited P re ss In ternational
A tornado stru ck south of the B aytow n
tunnel, the only a rte ry linking the heavi
ly industrialized Houston suburbs of
Baytown and L a p o rte , at rush hour Mon­
day killing one m an whose c a r w as h u rl­
ed over a 20-foot high co n crete w all,
overturning a tru ck and causing a series
of accidents that injured four persons.
The tunnel th a t goes under the Houston
Ship Channel w as closed to tra ffic for
three hours.
The tornado h it at the south end of the
tunnel cre atin g a vacuum inside th at
scattered c a rs as they left the south exit
on the L a p o rte side.
“ It w as ju s t like a big v acu u m
c le a n e r," a tunnel guard said. “ C ars
started com ing out of the tunnel and they
ju st bounced around off the co n crete
w alls,”
One c o m m u ter s c a r w as tossed over
the co ncrete w all th at reinforces the e m ­
bankm ent a t the tunnel's exit The m an,
identified as Theo Hines, 62. of Houston,
was declared dead at a local hospital.

ru le on th e J u s tic e D e p a r tm e n t’s
a tte m p t to delay the appointm ent of the
th ree special p ro secu to rs Tuesday
The decision has a d irect im plication
on th e u p c o m in g tr ia l o f f o r m e r
T reasu ry S ecreta ry John B. Oonnally.
The J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t is hoping
Jacobsen will testify Connelly accepted
a bribe from m ilk producers to use his in­
fluence to help raise the level of m ilk
price supports.
Jacobsen said he would testify but inly
if ch arg es ag ain st him in an unrelated
case a re dropped. The Ju stic e D ep art­
m ent agreed to drop the ch arges, but
when Ja c o b se n 's case cam e up before
U. Dist. Ju d g e R obert M Hill in D allas
and McCown told Hill he w anted the
ch arg es dism issed. Hill balked and ap­
p o in te d th r e e D a lla s a tt o r n e y s to
p rosecute Jacobsen
Hill is a R epublican, and Connally, a
popular fo rm er governor of T exas, is a
recent convert to the R epublican P arty.
McCown said the F ifth C ircuit will
decide Tuesday if H ill’s appointm ents
can be delayed until it is determ ined
w hether the judge acted within the
C onstitution in appointing them . No
m a tte r which way the F ifth C ircuit ju rist
decides, the case w ill be appealed again
to Suprem e Court Ju stic e Lewis Powell
Jacobsen is charged with defrauding a
savings and loan association in San
Angelo of $825,000
Jacobsen has indicated he m ight not
testify ag ain st Connally, accused of tak ­
ing a $10,000 bribe from m ilk producers,
un less g ra n te d im m u n ity from the
ch arg es ag ain st him.

He said he began to re c a n t his false
testim ony in the su m m er of la s t y ear
a fte r a num ber of oth er m a jo r figures in
W atergate began cooperating w ith the
governm ent but even then did not tell the
full tru th and as recently as this past sp r­
ing included lies in a book published this
y ear about his W atergate role.
Hunt testified th at it w as m a d e 'clea r
to him that he would receive a presiden­
tial pardon even before he w as sentenced
for the W atergate bugging.
H E SAID that shortly a fte r his wife
w as killed in a Chicago plane crash in the
su m m er of 1972. he decided to plead guil­
ty to the break-in ra th e r than stand tria l
the next m onth. He said he then sent his
law yer, W illiam O. B ittm an. to m ake a
“ deep sounding" of presid en tial aide
C harles W. Colson to see w hat could be
done
“ I told him (B ittm an) I felt the White
House owed me som ething and if they
w ere ev er going to be useful to m e. now
w as the tim e to help me o u t.” Hunt said.
Hunt w as indicted for the W atergate
bugging along with six o th e rs on Sept. 15,
1972 — th re e m onths a fte r the break-in
occurred a t the h ead q u arters of the
D em ocratic N ational C om m ittee

P resident Hafez Assad of S yria, and
P re s id e n t H o u a ri B o u m e d ie n n e of
Algeria

• P re d o m in a n tly M oslem P a k is ta n
also is hurting. F igures released in
K arach i said P a k is ta n 's b alan ce of
paym ents deficit will be $400 million. $60
million higher than last y ear, largely
because of increased prices of im ported
oil
One Arab official said of the HusseinA rafat clash. “ N either of them would
give any ground w hatsoever. The other
Arab leaders had no choice but to leave
th e w hole P a le s tin ia n p ro b le m in
abeyance."

AN EGYPTIAN spokesperson said th e
difference betw’een Hussein and A rafat
w as “ essentially a m a tte r of p rio ritie s .’
and m ade it c le a r th a t Sadat w as m ore
sym pathetic tow ard Hussein s position
than A rafat's.
“ The king of Jordan is concen tratin g
m ainly on the im m ediate recovery of th e
occupied territo ry .” the spokesperson
said
“ Our b rothers, the P alestinians, on the
other hand, a re m o re concerned w ith the
recognition and im plem entation of th eir
political rig h ts to self-determ ination "
E gypt considers th a t “ first things
m ust come f ir s t,” he added

The Arab sum m it ends Tuesday a fte r
four days of m ainly fru itless debate on
how to free Jordan s w est bank from
Israeli occupation
The m eeting Monday w as restricted to
H ussein and A rafat, chaired by M oroc­
co 's King H assan II, and attended by
fo u r of th e m o s t in f lu e n tia l A rab
le a d e rs : P re s id e n t A nw ar S adat of
E gypt: King F aisal of Saudi A rabia.

C onference so u rces reported Hussein
said only he could negotiate with Israel
for recovery of the w est bank a re a since
it w as legally Jo rd an ian te rrito ry when
the Israelis conquered it in 1967. He also
argued th a t Is ra e l had refu sed to
negotiate w ith A rafat or his P alestin e
Liberation O rganization
They said A rafat told Hussein the PLO
“ re je c ts the right of Jordan to rep resen t
any part of P alestin ian te rrito ry ...

India

Kissinger W arns
O f Atomic Peril
NEW DELHI, India (A P) - H enry A.
K issinger lectured India, the new est
m em ber of the atom ic club, on the perils
of nuclear proliferation, then prom ised
M onday to help th e hun g ry n atio n
w ithout interfering politically.
The speech to the Indian Council on
World A ffairs capped a busy day of
reconciliation w ith P rim e M inister In ­
d i r a G a n d h i ’s g o v e r n m e n t . T h e
A m erican se c re ta ry of sta te also signed
an ag reem en t to set up a joint com m is­
sion fo r c o o p e ra tio n in e d u c a tio n ,
science and culture.
Mrs. G andhi suggested in an interview
published ju s t hours before K issinger
arriv ed th at the United S tates has only a
m arginal in te re st in India.
B ut she said Monday a t a brief new s
conference: “ With any two countries,
any two individuals, things go up and
down. but over-all. relations w ith the
United S tates a re good.” Sitting beside
her. K issinger in terjected : “ I ag ree with
that com pletely. R elations are on the
way up
In his speech. K issinger acknow ledged
that relations betw een the world s tw o
larg est d em ocracies have tended “ to os­
cillate betw een high expectations and
deep suspicion.”
The low point w as in 1971, during the
India-Pakistan w ar. and K issinger said:
“ We faced these d ifferences candidly.
T hat crisis is now behind u s .”
H is a u d i e n c e o f b u s i n e s s m e n ,
p ro f e s s io n a ls an d in t e ll e c tu a l s in ­
terru p ted the se c re ta ry several tim e s
with applause. But about 70 young p e r­

sons outside shouted “ K issinger, go
back” and w aved th e ir fists a s he arriv ed
and left the auditorium .
The se c re ta ry m entioned to the council
India’s explosion of a nuclear device on
May 18, which it said w as for peaceful
p u rp o ses, and no ted M rs. G an d h i s
p r o m is e s n o t to d e v e lo p n u c l e a r
weapons.
The blast m ade India the sixth country
with nuclear capabilities. New Delhi has
not signed the 1968 nonproliferation tr e a ­
ty b ecau se it sa y s the tr e a ty d is­
crim in ates ag ain st countries w ithout the
bomb.
“ A world in w hich an ever-increasing
n u m b er of n a tio n s p o ssess n u c le a r
w eapons vastly m agnifies the risk of
both regional and global conflict, he
said. “ And proliferation co m plicates, if
it does not inhibit, international coopera­
tion in the peaceful uses of the atom .
“ C ountries like India capable of expor­
ting nuclear technology' should a g re e to
com m on re s tra in ts on a m u ltila te ra l
basis and fu rth e r the peaceful but inhibit
the m ilitary uses of pow er,” K issinger
said.
On food, tn e s e c r e ta ry d e lic a te ly
prom ised th a t W ashington would send
help despite the reluctance of M rs.
G andhi's governm ent, and even som e
A m erican officials, to adm it that India is
short of food. B ut its population has
grown by 43 m illion in th re e y ears, is in­
creasin g by a m illion a m onth, and the
grow th in its food production h a s not
kept up.

news capsules----M a rg a re t Trudeau

Felt Trapped

TORONTO (U P I) — M argaret Trudeau says she sought psychiatric
help in part b ecau se she felt trapped and unfulfilled in her role as the w ite
of the prim e m inister, and confused about her personal identity.
“ I needed help b ecau se I w as really at that tim e reaching a kind of
c r isis in m y life .” the 26-year-old w ife of P ierre E lliott Trudeau said on
the CTV television network Sunday.
In Septem ber, three m onths after having taken an a ctiv e role in her 55year-old husband’s re-election cam paign. Ms. Trudeau spent 12 days in a
M ontreal hospital under psychiatric care
“ I know that ... part of the thing which led to m y seeking psychiatric
help w as that I fe lt m y self trapped in a role that I w a sn ’t feeling m yself
— UPI T ele p h o to

fulfilled in ,” she said

M a r g a re t T ru d e a u

M arke t 'Drab, S lu ggish '

N.Y.S.E.

DON JONES MENACE

¥•!■■« Profile

30 ladnstrials

NEW YORK (A P ) — Sugar and gold stock s sparkled in an otherw ise
drab and sluggish stock m arket Monday.
Trading volum e, probably held down by observance of V eterans Day in
so m e sta tes, slipped to its slow est pace in m ore than a month on the ew

UWC MA MOCO

43$

York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dipped nearly IO points at the
outset but recovered gradually in the afternoon to finish with a 2.35-point
loss at 633.84

M eridith Fighting Election Codes
JACKSON. Miss. (U P I) — J a m es H. M eredith told a federal corn t Mon­
day that the M ississippi state election com m ission violated the 1965
V oting R ights Act by adopting a “ new p olicy” barring him from running
as an independent congressional candidate.
M eredith, civil rights hero of m ore than a decade ago. told a three-judge
federal panel that the sta te law cited by the election com m ission as the
b asis for keeping him off the Nov. 5 ballot w as a m atter ot statutory in­
terpretation.
I
U ,
“ The way it is being interpreted in m y c a se con stitutes a new policy by
the election co m m issio n ,” Meredith said. This is like the legislature
passing a new a ct adding restrictions against independents

— UPI T elep h o to

J a m e s M ered ith

Tuesday, October 29, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age

EDITORIALS

S'

P age 4 Tuesday, O ctober 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

S a lv a g in g som ething from the governor's race
T h e N a tio n a l L a m p o o n , not o fte n c o n s id e re d a jo u r n a l of s e r io u s p o litic a l
a n a ly s is , in c lu d e d th is g e m o f v e rity in its E n c y c lo p e d ia of H u m o r S issy
F a r e n th o ld w a s lis te d u n d e r D is a p p o in tm e n ts . G r e a t. S is s y 's lo ss w a s in d e e d a
D is a p p o in tm e n t. G r e a t, a n d h e r a b s e n c e now fro m th e N ov 5 e le c tio n w ill b e a
D is a p p o in tm e n t, In c r e d ib le T h e re a r e fiv e c a n d id a te s to c h o o se fr o m , b u t n one
o f th e m , in o u r o p in io n , a r e fit to c a r n .’ S is sy s law bo o k s
T h e S o c ia lis t W o rk e rs P a r t y is. a s u su a l, a b ad jo k e . T h e T r o ts h a v e no
p o litic a l b a s e to sp e a k o f, b u t w h ile th e y lac k a c o n s titu e n c y th e y m a k e up fo r it
w ith en o u g h s h r illn e s s to re m a in v is ib le . F a ilin g to p u ll e n o u g h v o te s in 1972 to
re m a in on th e b a llo t, th e y h u s tle d th e i r w a y b a c k in f l a g r a n t d is r e g a r d fo r th e
la w by s o lic itin g s i g n a tu r e s on th e ir p e titio n fro m p e o p le w h o had v o te d in th e
D e m o c r a tic p r i m a r y T h ey h a v e a ls o filed a su it to void th e c a m p a ig n d is ­
c lo s u re la w . try ing to und o w h a t r e f o r m e r s h a v e s w e a te d blo o d to g et. N e v e r
h a s a m in o r p a r t y so ric h ly d e s e r v e d its o b s c u r ity
S a m M c D o n n ell, th e A m e ric a n In d e p e n d e n t P a r t y c a n d id a te , h a s a c o n ­
s titu e n c y . b u t w e h ope it is n o t on th is c a m p u s . P se u d o -p o p u lis m a n d r a c is m
hold no a tt r a c t io n fo r u s. a n d a n y o n e w ho th in k s th e A IP o ff e rs m o re sh o u ld
look a t th e w a y A la b a m a is ru n by th a t p a r t y ’s o rig in a l h e r o , G e o rg e W a llc e
T a x e s , s o c ia l s e r v ic e s a n d e d u c a tio n a r e a s b a d ly h a n d le d a s in T e x a s.
R e p u b lic a n J i m C r a n b e r r y is a f a r W est T e x a n , a n d th a t in its e lf is a s tr ik e
a g a in s t h im , b e c a u s e w e a r e e c o lo g ic a l p a ra n o ia c s w ho te n d to s e e th e T i x a s
W a te r P la n lu rk in g b eh in d e v e ry m e s q u ite tr e e . W ith B ill C la y to n — a n o th e r
W est T e x a n — a s s p e a k e r of th e H o u se , it is to o e a sy to s e e C r a n b e r r y r e s u r r e c ­
tin g th a t h a ir b r a in e d s c h e m e to a llo w W est T e x a s to c o n tin u e u sin g w a te r it
d o e sn t h a v e a t th e e x p e n se of th e r e s t of T e x a s. B u t in a s p e e c h in L u b b o ck , in ­
c u m b e n t D olph B ris c o e c a m e o u t f o r a 'to p p r i o r it y ’ on “ im p o rta tio n of

C r a n b e r r y s c o r e s p o in ts in A u stin fo r o p e n n e s s , h a v in g v is ite d th e c a m p u s a
n u m b e r o f tim e s . N o t o n ly h a s B ris c o e ig n o re d s tu d e n ts in g e n e r a l, w e h a v e
m a d e a t le a s t fiv e p h o n e c a lls in a n e f f o r t to in te rv ie w h im on th e is s u e s p r io r to
m a k in g a n y e n d o r s e m e n t H e s a id “ M a y b e a f t e r th e e le c tio n
B r is c o e ’s c a m ­
p a ig n is ru n N ix o n fa s h io n — lo ts of slic k m e d ia , no c o n ta c t w ith th e p e o p le , no
c o n te n t.
_
B ris c o e s g o v e rn o rs h ip h a s h a d a s li tt le c o n te n t a s h is c a m p a ig n L u r e d u c a ­
tio n fin a n c in g s y s te m r e m a in s th e s a m e o n e th a t d re w s c a th in g r e m a r k s fro m
e v e n th e S u p re m e C o u rt ju s ti c e s w h o fo u n d it c o n s titu tio n a l b u t n o t d e c e n t T he
T e x a s D e p a r tm e n t of C o rre c tio n s r e m a in s a c e ss p o o l of c o rr u p tio n th a t c a u s e s
m o re c r im e th a n it p re v e n ts . F a r m w o r k e r s in th e R io G ra n d e V a lle y a r e ex
p lo ite d b e y o n d b e lie f, o fte n in v io la tio n of s t a t e la w . O u r m e n ta l h e a lth
f a c ilitie s r e m a in a m o n g th e w o rs t in th e n a tio n , an d e v e n th e p h y s ic a l h e a lth
n e e d s o f m a n y T e x a n s a r e n o t m e t. B u t B ris c o e did not r a is e ta x e s
O nly o n e g u b e r n a to r ia l c a n d id a te s p e a k s to th e is s u e s in a m a n n e r w o rth y o f
F a re n th o ld , a n d h e is R a z a U n id a ’s R a m s e y M uniz. H e h a s r ig h t if n o t w ell
re s e a r c h e d s ta n d s on p e n a l r e f o r m , sc h o o l fin a n c e r e f o r m , lim ita tio n s on c a m ­
p a ig n s p e n d in g , ta x r e f o r m a n d e n v ir o n m e n ta l p ro te c tio n la w s w ith te e th . W e
e x p e c t h e w o u ld m a k e T e x a s a m o r e h o s p ita b le p la c e fo r la b o r u n io n s, w hich

B u t R a m s e y M uniz, a s d e c e n t a s h e is, w ill n o t w in. In 1972. T h e T e x a n e n ­
d o rs e d M uniz k n o w in g full w e ll t h a t th e e le c tio n m ig h t h a v e g o n e to R e p u b lic a n
H ank G ro v e r. H o w e v e r, G r o v e r w a s a la u g h a b le in c o m p e te n t w ho w ould o n ly
la s t fo r tw o y e a r s . C r a n b e r r y is s m a r t e r th a n B ris c o e a n d M uniz p u t t o g e t h e r .
a n d h e w ould hold o ffic e fo r fo u r y e a r s I t ’s a s o b e rin g th o u g h t B ut th is lin e of (
th in k in g , if w id e s p r e a d , w o u ld r e s u l t in th e d e m is e of R a z a C n id a P a r t y , a
d e m is e w h ich w e c o n s id e r to be a g r e a t e r e v il th a n e le c tio n of T w e e d le -d e e

w ould b e n e fit u s a ll in th e lo n g ru n .

127
131
132
135
136
137
138

143
230
231
232
235
242
249

W h a t fin a lly e m e r g e d fro m th e e d ito r ia l sk u ll s e s s io n on th is d is m a l c h o ic e
w as th is o v e rr id in g f a c to r : w ho w ill d e c id e th e p r e s id e n tia l n o m in e e in 1976
(fo r th e D e m o c ra tic P a r t y , w h ic h w ill w in b a r r in g a c t s of G od o r d ir ty t r i c k s ) .
I t c a n be s t a te d m o r e s im p ly , s to p L loyd B e n tse n !
E a c h p r e c i n c t’s d e le g a te s t r e n g th in 1976 w ill be d e te r m in e d by how m a n y
v o te s th a t p r e c i n c t g e n e r a t e s fo r D olph B ris c o e th is y e a r . F o r e x a m p le , if
s tu d e n ts h ad n o t v o te d fo r M uniz in 1972, th e p r o g r e s s iv e d e le g a te s tr e n g th
fro m T ra v is C o u n ty to th e s t a te D e m o c r a tic c o n v e n tio n th is y e a r w ould h a v e
b een m o re th a n d o u b le d . (O n th e o th e r h a n d , if j u s t a few m o r e li b e r a ls h ad
v o te d fo r M uniz, F a r e n th o ld m ig h t’v e b e e n th e D e m o c r a tic P a r t y n o m in e e th is
y e a r .)

The Texan urges students to vote for the
Democratic nominee for governor — Dolph
Briscoe — if you live in these precincts;

su p p le m e n ta l w a te r s o u r c e s fo r d e f ic it a n d d e p le te d a r e a s
C r a n b e r r y h a s ru n a la b o r -b a itin g f e a r c a m p a ig n u n se e n sin c e A llan S h iv e rs
b e a t R a lp h Y a rb o ro u g h bv ty in g Y a rb o ro u g h to u n io n s a n d u n io n s to c o m ­
m u n is m C r a n b e r r y s u s e of th e so -c a lle d r i g h t to w o rk is s u e is ph o n y , b e c a u s e
it w ill b e s e ttle d a t th e fe d e r a l le v e l — b u t h e is s till on th e w ro n g sid e o f th e
is s u e . B ris c o e , h o w e v e r, h a s p r o m is e d to v e to a n y a g e n c y sh o p le g isla tio n ,
o b li te r a ti n g a n o th e r d if f e r e n c e b e tw e e n h im s e lf a n d C r a n b e r r y .
C r a n b e r r y h a s p ro m is e d n o t to r e a p p o in t F r a n k C. E rw in to th e B o a rd of
R e g e n ts , b u t th is is h a rd ly s u r p r is in g if y o u c o n s id e r th a t E rw in is a fo r m e r
s t a t e D e m o c r a tic c h a ir m a n w h o h a s m o re e n e m ie s th a n DW I a r r e s t s e v e n in
h is o w n p a r ty C r a n b e r r y h a s n o t s a id he w o u ld d e p o litic iz e th e r e g e n ts ; ju s t
th a t he w ould c h a n g e fa c e s . B ris c o e h a s b e e n p ro m is in g b e t t e r a p p o in tm e n ts to
th e b o a rd for s o m e tim e , b u t he h a s n o t y e t k e p t th e p ro m is e .

C r a n b e r r y o v e r T w e e d le -d u m B ris c o e .

250
305
307
320
321
322
324

326
328
329
330
331
332
333

334
335
336
337
338
420
421

422
430
433
434
437
440
441

W hen w e v o te , w e g e n e r a te d e le g a te s t r e n g th fo r w h ic h e v e r fa c tio n of th e
p a r ty is s tr o n g e s t in o u r p r e c in c t. W e a r e n o t of th e A llan S h iv e rs -J o h n
C o n n ally -L lo y d B e n ts e n p e rs u a s io n , a n d w h en th e s e m o n e y e d fro n t m e n a ll g e t
o v e r in th e R e p u b lic a n P a r t y w h e re th e y b e lo n g , p a r ty lo y a lty w ill h a v e s o m e
m e a n in g in T e x a s . In th e m e a n tim e , th e r e is no re a s o n to su p p o rt a n u n ­
p a la ta b le c a n d id a te lik e B ris c o e to g e n e r a te d e le g a te s fo r L loyd B e n ts e n

If you do not live in one of these voting
precincts, The Texan urges you to vote for the
Raza Unida Party candidate for governor —
Ramsey Muniz.

Sen. W a lte r M o n d a le , D -M in n ., lo o k s lik e th e p r o g r e s s iv e c a n d id a te fo r 1976
- b u t th a t is s till up in th e a ir . T h e im p o r ta n t th in g is n o t to g e t b eh in d M o n d ale
th is e a r ly , b u t to le a v e o p e n a c h a n c e fo r M c G o v e m -F a re n th o ld -M o n d a le
D e m o c ra ts in 1976 T h e re fo r e , w e sh o u ld hold o u r n o s e s a n d v o te fo r B r is c o e in
th o s e p r e c in c ts w h e re a p r o g r e s s iv e p r e s id e n tia l c a n d id a te h a s a c h a n c e .
W e e n d o rs e D olph B ris c o e fo r g o v e rn o r in th e p r e c in c ts lis te d on th is p a g e ,
so le ly fo r th e p u rp o s e of in c r e a s in g th e c h a n c e s fo r b rin g in g s a n ity b a c k to th e
W h ite H ouse in 1976. W e e n d o rs e R a m s e y M uniz fo r g o v e rn o r in a ll o th e r
p re c in c ts , b e c a u s e of h is s ta n d s on th e is s u e s a n d b e c a u s e w e w a n t to s e e R a z a
U n id a P a r t y r e m a in on th e b a llo t a s a th r e a t to th e so -c a lle d D e m o c r a ts w ho
h a v e ig n o re d th e p ro b le m s of S o u th T e x a s fo r so long.

Role of U.S. in S. Africa unclear

'M an, I'm thinking about a correspondence course.'

To the editor:
The a rtic le th a t a p p e a re d on the
editorial page of T h u rsd ay 's Texan by
F ranz Schurm an, “ Challenge to South
African D om ination.' m akes a point that
is in need of elaboration. Schurm an
states that although the strateg ic im por­
tance of southern A frica is obvious, the
role of the United S tates in this a re a is
unclear. It is im portant to realize th at,
for a num ber of reasons, A m erican
policy to southern A frica purposely has
seem ed unclear
In a recen t a rtic le , colum nist Jack
Anderson condensed the inform ation
from Tad S zu lc’s “ Why a re we in
Jo hannesburg9’’ (E sq u ire, O ctober. 74)
in which heretofore se c re t docum ents
revealed the stan ce this country w as to
ta k e to w a rd s o u t h e r n A f r i c a , a s
recom m ended by Henry K issinger and
accepted by fo rm er P resid en t Nixon In
re g a rd s to South A frica. K issin g er
proposed th a t the United S tates should
'm aintain public opposition to racial
repression but relax political isolation
and econom ic restrictio n s on the white
sta te s.” While professing a sy m pathetic
a ttitu d e to w ard b lac k s in so u th ern
A frica, the United S ta te s’ underlying
objective w as the m aintenance of a
secret kinship w ith the white racist
governm ents, again d em onstrating the
hypocrisy of K issinger diplom acy and re ­
cent A m erican foreign policy.
A lthough S ch u rm an gives p ro p e r
em phasis to the strateg ic im portance of
the region, consideration m ust also be
given to econom ic and m ilitary factors
th at have heavily influenced these policy
decisions. The U nited S tates has over a

billion dollars in p riv ate investm ents in
South Africa alone, m ost of it coming
from large corporations like Gulf Oil.
G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c a n d IB M , w ho
propagate the ap arth eid system
M ilitary ties with South A frica should
a ls o b e an a r e a o f c o n c e r n fo r
A m ericans. T here is. how ever, an unfor­
tunate lack of a strong, countervailing
dom estic opinion on A m erican involve­
m ent This allow s those with a stake in
South A frica, those who stand to profit
by keeping the A m erican public unin­
form ed. to influence our governm ent s
policy decisions.
Indeed, the role of the U nited S tates in
southern Africa has been unclear, but the
clarifying facts are available B esides
the protests of blacks and churches (that
are largely ignored ), interest in our role
in South Africa is m inim al. It is tim e to
open our e y e s a n d re c o g n iz e th e
hypocrisy of A m erican foreign policy in
South A frica, brought to you by the sam e
governm ent th a t brought you V ietnam
and Chile
Tom Work
203 W. 39th St.
Pansy Dodson
3306 Harris Park Ave.

Inflating railroad reform
By JACK ANDERSON
c 1974, United F eatu re Sjmdicate
WASHINGTON — Twelve little words,
which the W’hite He se has slipped into a
railroad reform m easure, could cost the
taxpayers a whopping $250 million a
year. That com es close to $21 million a
word.
The costly. 12-word clause is buried in
an a n t bed of print, w here congressm en
a re n 't supposed to notice it It appears as
a sim ple, 12-word adju stm en t of govern­
m ent rail freight rates, a seem ingly in­
significant clause in a m assive, highly
technical railroad bill.
At present, the In te rsta te Com m erce

Correction
A typographical e rro r in M onday's
Texan changed the m eaning of a
Firing Line le tte r by Austin a*
torney Don Chapm an The le tte r
read in T he Texan that “ the student
exem ption statu te (regarding ju ry
duty) should be repeated ” C hap­
m an ’s original copy said th a t the ex ­
em ption should be “ repealed.”
Chapm an went on to say in his
le tte r th at ‘‘Students do not need the
privilege’ of exem ption from s e r ­
vice on ju ries any m ore than o th er
groups need the ‘protection’ of law s
w hich in e ffe c t re s u lt in th e ir
s y s te m a tic e x c lu s io n fro m th e
m ain stream of society (e.g.. women
being ‘p ro tected ’ from m en s w ork­
ing conditions)
‘ P riv ile g e and p ro tectio n a re
o fte n m e re ly e u p h e m ism s fo r
dverse discrim ination.

Act authorizes low rate s for governm ent
shipm ents The cheap ra te s w ere worked
out y e ars ago to repay the governm ent
for giving the railroads perpetual rights
of way on gc em in e n t land
The 12 w ords simply sta te th a t the low
rate s would apply only in tim e of w ar
This would c o st the ta x p a y e rs $242
million a y ear in Pentagon shipm ents
alone, not to m ention w ell over $7 million
for nonm ilitary goods.
The Nixon adm in istratio n w as respon­
sible for snookering this $250 million
cluase onto P ag e 98 of the 106-page
railroad m easure. But P resid en t F o rd ’s
people have been ale rted to the 12-word
giveaway by the P entagon, which is
caught in an inflationary squeeze and
c a n 't afford to pay $242 million m ore a
year in freight charges.
Yet the White House, despite F o rd ’s
appeal to reduce governm ent spending,
is still trying to slip the $250 m illion
clause through Congress.
The boondoggle is described in se c re t
official correspondence and a confiden­
tial G eneral Accounting Office rep o rt,
which we have uncovered as p a rt of our
w atch cm w aste.
The GAO re p o rt claim s th at the ra ils
carried a t lea st 5 3 billion tons of govern­
m ent goods during a seven-month s u r­
vey The payout from the U.S. T reasu ry
was $80 8 m illion under the existing low
rates
As evidence this w as no hardship upon
the railroads, the GAO alleges it cost the
railro ad s only $37.2 million to deliver th e
governm ent shipm ents Even this figure

w as jiggered up slightly by the railroads,
the GAO suggests.
In other w ords, even under the low
ra te s , the ra ilro a d s sa lte d aw ay a
generous $43.6 million profit. But if the
new White House ra te s had been used,
the sam e shipm ents would have cost the
ta x p a y e r s $186.4 m illio n a n d th e
railro a d s would have wound up with a
staggering $149.2 million profit.
The giveaw ay clause w as discovered
by c o s t-c o n s c io u s D e p u ty D e fe n se
S ecretary Bill C lem ents, who w rote a
panicy “ D ear R oy’’ le tte r to White
House budget boss Roy Ash. C lem ents
said the White House ra te s would cost
the P entagon $242 million in the first
y ear and would so ar to $1 billion during
the first five y ears
A few w eeks la te r, the G eneral Ser­
vices A dm inistration (GSA) learned of
the hidden ra te change. Acting Ad­
m in is tra to r D w ight Ink a lso w ro te
privately to Ash of his “ deep co ncern” a t
the $7 million or m ore it would cost other
governm ent dep artm en ts.
Our inform ants tell us that Hie White
House in stru c te d both the D efense
D epartm ent and GSA to “ cool it.’ T heir
o rd ers a re to keep quiet about the hidden
clause.
In other words, the White House still
hopes to pull a sleeper play on C ongress
in an a ttem p t to benefit the railro ad s
$250 million a y ear This quarter-of-abillion booH oggle rides on 12 key words,
which congressm en can find under the
innocuous title “ HR 5385.”

Curse
To the editor:
The new found advertising m ilitance of
C o lle g ia te R e s e a r c h d is tu r b s m e
P ra g m a tic a lly , such a d v e rtisin g , if
handled well, will tend to add legitim acy
to the buying and selling of te rm papers
Does intellectual honesty stand a chance
when airw aves and new spaper a d v er­
tising call te rm pap ers a “ c u rs e 0 By
extension, any educational effort is de
facto a cu rse By fu rth er extension, any
effort is a curse, ad infinitum .
I am not suggesting th at the petrified
undergraduate who buys a term paper
topples the Tow er, but any social system
that allows advertising propaganda to
label such actions leg itim ate and accep­
table brings about th a t destruction
Joseph R. Ballard
English

Literary market
To the editor:
I read with som e in te re st the article on
A nalecta, th e H u m a n itie s C ouncil's
literary m agazine, but I d like to point
out th a t the P earl and the H um anities
Council do not have a monopoly on U T ’s
literary talent. The Texas L iterary J o u r­
nal put out its first issue last spring.
Unlike the P earl and K aleidoscope (the
H um anities Council’s stab a t a m agazine
last spring) the T L J is privately-funded
and produced in to ta l by Its board
m em bers and editor, John Yokum. And
unlike e ith er the P earl or K aleidoscope
we didn’t give our m agazine away — we
sold it, 400 copies a t a dollar each
enough to recoup productions costs and
to justify a second issue. I believe any
m agazine th a t has to be given away can t
be a healthy en terp rise, which the TLJ.
thankfully, is. T U ’s first issue, crude as
it w a s , w a s l i g h t - y e a r s b e y o n d
K aleidoscope, which apparently labored
under the m isconception that gobs of
verse doth quality m ake. At its best
Kaleidoscope was a m a te u r and p reten ­
tious w ithout grounds, m ost of the tim e
ju st plain obscure The T L J ’s print job
alone (thanks, John and Judith) was
enough to m ake it look like Playboy in
com parison. And the contents set much
higher standards than Kaleidoscope even
attem pted to reach
We will be back this fall — next m onth.

in fact — tw ice a s long but still the sam e
price (w e're holding the line on in­
flation), and we ll be back next spring
too, even b etter. We don t have the
resources of U niversity funds nor a
large, well-equipped staff like the P e a rl,
but we do pretty well w ithout. And I'm
not boasting when I say T U is the quali­
ty m agazine of the U niversity's lite ra ry
talent. We w elcom e A nalecta. We hope it
will be b e tte r than Kaleidoscope w as,
because w e d like some com petition;
there very definitely is a m ark et for
lo cal w rite rs h e re in A ustin o r we
w ouldn't be in business rig h t now. Our
m agazine is well w orth the dollar; just
who else here can say that?
Steven Tidw ell
2205 S. Lakeshore Blvd. No. 212

Texas L egislature. T herefore, th e re was
m ore than a m ere flicker of recognition
when I read Stephen F irg au ’s le tte r in
T uesday’s Texan
T hat “ d am age suit against the VW
com pany” which “ M r Doggett w as pur­
suing (in) his own private in terest a s an
attorney for p lain tiffs” w as in reality a
class-action suit which established the
precedent of autom obile m an u factu rer
liab ility for in ju rie s due to fau lty
w orkm anship not directly related to the
cause of the accident. (The seats w ere
not properly secured, causing severe
head injuries in head-on collisions.)

Film correction
To the editor:
“ Grand H otel" and “ N inotchka” will
be shown a t th e A cadem ic C e n te r
Auditorium on the weekend of Nov. 8 to
IO, not the law school auditorium , as in­
c o rre c tly s ta te d in M onday’s P e a rl
m agazine.
Pat Dugan

Veteran view
To the editor:
My cred en tials a s veteran view er of
the biennial rem ak e of “ The R eturn of
the Texas P o litician ” are fair to m iddlin.
My grandfather w as a W est T exas co r­
porate politician, my m other a state
com m itteew om an and m y fa th e r the
m ayor of one of those sets w est of - but
indistinct from — A narene, While other
kids w ere getting off to A m ericanIn te rn a tio n a l and H am m er c re a tu re
features, I w as into the hard stuff: the

T hat the suit w as m ore im p o rtan t than
the progress in the convention a t that
tim e is evidenced by the fact th a t Mr
Firgau co rrectly rem em b ers som e facts
of the suit but has forgotten th a t — at
that tim e — the convention w as m ired in
trivialities. (C om pare the Texan stories
on the two a t th at tim e.) He rem em b ers,
rath er, th at it w as “ during the most
c ru c ia l tim e of th e c o n v e n tio n .’’
F u rth er, ju s t because D oggett w as ab ­
sent doesn’t m ean that he w asn’t voting
— but th a t is a p a rt of the script of the
“ R etu rn ...” which I am sure th a t no
R epublican, on eith er side of the isle,
w ants to get into
Look. Mr
F ir g a u , A m e ric a n
International and H am m er have both
closed their doors, and I believe that
today's Texan will see through the half­
tru th s of those producers who a re trying
to f o i s t a n o t h e r r e m a k e o f th e
“R e tu rn ...” on th eir state and close their
studio doors, too
Tom Hester
Department of Linguistics

T h e D a il y T e x a n
I M m I W ear mpmpmr mf ffc* U n iv e rs ity mf Tmtm I mf Ammffm

E D IT O R .................................................................................................... B uck H a rv e y
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
................................................................... S ylvia M o re n o
A SSIST A N T M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S ...........................................L y n n e B ro ck
L a r r y S m ith
N E W S E D IT O R ................................................................... M a r th a J P M cQ u ad e
M U N IC IP A L E D IT O R ..................................................................... K en M c H a m
U N IV E R S IT Y E D IT O R ..................................................................... R ic h a r d F ly
S P O R T S E D IT O R ........................................
H e rb H o lla n d
A M U S E M E N T S E D IT O R
................................................................ P a u l B e u te l
F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ..........................
C la u d e S im p so n
P H O T O E D IT O R ................................................................................. M a rlo n T a y lo r

ISSUE STAFF
Issue E d ito r............................................................................ ......................Dick Jefferson
G eneral R e p o rte r s ..............................................................Susie Stoler, Jan ice Tomlin
News A s s is ta n ts ........................................ Rick Camp. Ann Colwell. Sondra Stalcup
Rodolfo Resendez Jr.. Wade Wilcox
E ditorial A ssistan ts............................... Steve Gutow. Steve R ussell. Robin Cravey
Associate A m usem ents E d i t o r .................................................................Vicky Bowies
A ssistant Sports E d ito r................................................................................... Ed D alheim
Make-up E d it o r ........................................................................................ Phyllis Schw artz
Wire E d it o r ..................................................................................................Keith H artnell
Copy E d ito rs .................. Norma G leason. Bill Scott, Nicole B rem ner, Scott Bobb
P h o to g rap h ers......................................................................... Phil Huber, Mike Smith
Opinions expressed in The Dally Texan a re those of the
editor or the w riter of the article and a re not necessarily
those of the University adm inistration o r the Board of
Regents
The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University
of T exas a t A ustin, is published by T exas Student
Publications. D raw er D. U niversity Station. Austin. Tex
7*712 The Dally Texan is publisned Mo.»day Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday Septem ber through
May. and Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday June
through August, except holiday and exam periods Second
class postage paid at Austin. Tex
News contributions will be accepted by telephone <471-

4591). al the editorial office (Texas Student Publications
Building basem ent floor) or at the news laboratory d om
m um ratton Building A4I36) Inquiries concerning delivery
and classified advertising should be m ade In TSP Building
3M 0 (471 5244) and display advertising in TSP Building
3 210 ( 47MMS).
The national advertising representative of The Daily
Texan is National Educational Advertising Service. Inc
360 Lexington Ave . New York. N Y 10017
H ie Daily Texan subscribes to The Associated P ress.
United P ress International and Pacific News S ervice The
Texan is a m em ber of Ute Associated Collegiate P re ss Ute
Southwest Journalism Congress and the Texas Dally
N ewspaper Association

Ford's W INning ticket
By DAVID S. BR O D E R
*1974, The Washington Post Company
SALT L A K E CITY — What is happening to Republican can­
didates across the country in the closing days of this 1974 cam­
paign was symbolized at last week's luncheon of the Salt Lake
City Kiwanis Club.
The Kiwanians and their wives had gathered in the ballroom
of the venerable Hotel Utah to hear a debate between the rival
Senate candidates. Mayor Jake Gam, Republican, and Rep.
Wayne Owens. Democrat.
As is their custom, however, the Kiwanians first heard one of
their members, a local broadcaster, give a one-minute sum­
mary of the day's news. It went like this:
“ The cost-of-living index rose 1.2 percent last month, making
the past year's inflation the worst since 1947.
“ John Dean was back on the stand for the fifth day this mor­
ning, detailing his knowledge of the Watergate cover-up con­
spiracy.
“ T H E STOCK M A RK ET, after a brief opening rally, was
headed down when I last heard. And, Mayor Gam.' the broad­
caster added, “ if that’s not enough. I can also tell you that there
was a power failure an hour ago at the City-County Building,
and the lights are out in your office.''
At the guests' table, a member of Owens' staff leaned over to
a Gam aide and said, “ I don’t want you to think that we wrote
that script."

guest viewpoint

Coexistence in married student housing
It is unfortunate that Mr.
Cooke has decided upon a
punitive course of action in
dealing with the pet problem
in Married Student Housing.
What was once a peaceable
community is now an armed
camp.
This week M L. Gibson
made a few assumptions
which require examination of
their validity. I) She implied
that every couple in Married

■

BXS

,

.

j

excessively loud noise and dis­
ruption from residents (and
their children). Likewise, un­
attended toys abandoned on
unlit walkways create a safe­
ty hazard.
I do not mean to imply that
the majority of parents are
irresponsible and incon­
siderate. I know’ that such per­
sons are in the minority, but
so, too. are the inconsiderate
and irresponsible pet owners
who allow their pets to roam
unsupervised.
Pet owners are working
hard to design and implement
a responsible, strict policy
which would allow retention
of their pets. Pet owners
desire rigid enforcement of a

Brackenridge Apartments.
3) Gibson (and persons ex­
pressing similar views at
Wednesday’s Married Student
Housing Council meeting) im­
ply that possession of children
by residents is a supposed
“ r i g h t ” and th a t pet
o w n e rs h ip is an undue
privilege. I disagree. One
need only examine local
apartment advertisements to
find that many high density
complexes do not allow small
children
4) Gibson mentions Mr.
Cooke’s slowness to enforce
the no pet rule. Well. M L.
Gibson, there are other rules
at Married Student Housing as
well. One such rule prohibits

Student Housing has children.
This is untrue Many childless
couples live in this communi­
ty
2) This community is indeed
crowded, but not, as Gibson
implied, because of pets.
Elimination of couples with
children would also reduce the
crowding. However, no one
seriously advocates this
drastic measure But are
children the blameless, quiet,
well-mannered angels their
parents think? To exemplify,
noise and safety hazards are
caused by children in the
c ro w d e d
c o n fin e s
of

By JOAN HEGARTY
(Editor’s note: Hegarty is a
r esid en t of B rack en rid g e
duplexes.)

I
:
«
stric t __
policy
that
would
elim inate the overblown
problems of noise, insanitary
conditions and unrestricted
pets in Married Student Hous­
ing.
If strict animal control
program proposals are cur­
sorily rejected, I predict
m assive antagonism by
;s towards
childless

r>nim
loc awhose
’h n w Phil
couples
children
are indeed problems.
In s te a d , le t us work
together in solving this
problem. A workable solution
for all is assuredly possible.
Allow the childless couples
their joy of pet ownership just
as they allow the privilege of
children in crowded Married
Student Housing

tthose
hnco

Education
M ajors!

VOTE
SUSAN KRUTE

LOGAN LOOMIS

p d for by S u s a n Brute

Student Senate

THE

At Large

"EARLY
B IR D "

“ Autonomy for the
Academic Community’’

‘fEAKS I’VE
lea r n s r
A REU)

SPECIAL
HOLIDAY
OFFER

pd. for by Logan Loomis

panes Aveny jewelny
M IK .

DOONESBURY

YOU‘&
NOT
BOHNA
H IT M £ ?

M Y MOTHS#
TDW M f MOT
TO S IT W H
THS BLACK
K IP S CK IV
d e r h it

AC? "A N ­
WHY M M LP
I H U YO U ?
/

The .,:..
Crown ^
Shops

THATS
NONSSHSS1
HOW YO!STOP

Plaza Balcones
.'COO G uadalupe
Highland Mall

H U N KIN 'U H S
t w o #

1/
V

W O M E N S A F F A I R S C O M M IT T E E
L—

' g

f . r

/

, r

OR WHAT?
m A T 'ze WU

mm

1— —

'r s m

p

**,

r v r d

HES
GONNA

HOW MUCH

H IT K B !

FVRTHSR.,

joe?

NOTH,'NO

jf j

BLOCK

* I - 8x10
*1-5x7
* 6 w allets

ONLY

SALE

51295

Cotton Bikinis
Regularly 1.25 each

Regularly $21.50

(or resume photos)

now

(several doors Worth of Varsity Theater)

W OM EN IN
LAW

,m m eR

DON'T WAIT - CHRISTMAS
SITTINGS SHOULD BE MADE NOW!

R O Y C E STUDIO

PRESENTS

zn, ~~

T

They hadn't, but if the Democrats could have written the
script for this last week’s news, they would have changed very
little. Republicans have not carried so heavy a burden of bad
news in an off-year election since 1958. when the combination of
the recession, the Sherman Adams vicuna coat scandal and
weariness with the six-year-old Republican administration
produced a Democratic landslide.
“ Everything is so negative,” a Republican pollster mourned
this week. “ There is no reason for anybody to vote for anybody.
“ People don’t want to vote for anything, he continued.
“ They want to vote against inflation and corruption and double
standard justice. And all of those things, unfortunately, have a
Republican label.
“ I think we're just beginning to realize how much the pardon
hurt us,” he said “ When Ford replaced Nixon and had the
honeymoon, for the first time in 18 months Republicans could
feel affirmative about someone and something. But the pardon
just cut the legs right out from under that, and now it s
negative, negative, negative, wherever you look.”
Indeed, some Republicans are now beginning to think that the
only thing that may spare them from the worst consequences of
the “ negative atmosphere'' is the very voter apathy against
which Mr. Ford is campaigning.
LOW V O TER turnout was blamed as a major reason for
Republicans’ losing five out of six special congressional elec­
tions last winter and spring
That could happen again this fall. But several competent
Republican opinion analysts have said in interviews this week
that polling data now indicates that a low turnout on Nov. 5
would hurt the Democrats, who traditionally have more trouble
getting their marginal voters, the young, the poor and the black.
out to the polls.
Here in Utah, for example, the latest Salt Lake Tribune poll
shows Owens leading Gam, 46 to 42 percent, among all voters,
but the standing is exactly reversed when only those most likely
to vote are counted.
The argument should not be exaggerated. As a second
Republican pollster said. “ All a small turnout can do is make a
losing year somewhat more respectable
But, ironic as it may sound, some Republicans fear that the
Ford journeys — by adding to interest in the election and by im­
porting “ the Washington negatives' into all the states he visits
- may be compounding the damage to the G O P.

2420 Guadalupe

472-4219

LIMITED - ONE OFFER PER PERSON
GOOD TURI YOU. 10th

79C 3
or

for

2.25

S to ck up now a t g r e a t s a v i n g s !
Choose f ro m a colorful a sso rtm e n t
of floral prints. Sizes 4 to 7.

Y A R I NG'S, O N - T H E - D R A G
2406 G u ad alu p e

After college, w ill you
get the job you deserve?

GUEST SPEAKER:

BOBBIE NELSON
7:30 P.M. OCT. 29
JESTER 307
C ro ssw o rd Puzzler
DOWN

ACROSS
1 Offspring
4 Part of
' to be"
6 Small cake
11 In d iv id u a ls

13 Reply
15 Conjunction
16 Aquatic-

mammal
18 River
islands
19 Afternoon
party
21 Dines
22 Registered
nurse
(abbr.)
23 Distance
measure
26 Proverb
29 Rude cabins
31 Baseball
team
33 Preposition
34 Man's
nickname
35 Newt
38 Place
39 Behold!
40 Preposition
41 Observes
43 Metal
fastener
45 Ordinance
47 Innate
50 Supposing
that
52 Food fish
53 Fish limb
56 Christmas
carol
58 Pope's veil
60 Roman gods
61 Most
competent
63 Tavern
65 Mental
i
images
r- 66 Prefix
formerly
67 Guides high
note

1 Quarrel
2 Bacteriolo­
gist's wire
3 Negative
4 Change
5 Substance
6 Vegetable
7 Indefinite
article
8 Former
Russian

INTERNATIONAL

rule r

S K I IV

9 Two of a kind
10 S t ill
1 2 River in Italy

14 Rupees
(abbr.)
17 Short jacket
20 Rear of ship
24 Employs
25 African
antelope
27 Husband of
Gudrun
28 Kind of fabric
29 Call
30 Arm bone
I

T ~

b y

11

12

15

16

-:'b:

IV
r :V

?9

4

5

VA

23

U

46

45

SO

yV .

: :
SI

9

13
18

31

Ys

i-

■tv’.

32

V A

y
48

26

a
V-: G
MSS
27

\ y \ 33
..V ■ .' 39

38

42
47

&>;

43

Removes
•
•
•
•

ENLARGED PORES
• SCARS
STRETCH MARKS
• WRINKLES
BLACKHEADS
• BROWN SPOTS
PITS
• ACNE TYPE CONDITIONS

OUR HAIR REMOVAL
• NO NEEDLES
• NO ELECTRICITY
• Fa s t
• PAINLESS
• REDUCES HAIR BACK TO NORMAL

OUR MUSCLE TONING
FOR SAGGING FACIAL MUSCLES
38th and North Lamar

s *

44

In Lamar Village Shopping Center
49
5$

L

OUR SKIN LAYERING
U sin( Organic Enzyme— Ho Chemicals

to

22

41

40

8

rV
nI
V
14

g v
Si

’y : >

35

7

AV

TV/s 21

y y

TO 6
b y

17

20

^0

34

32 Sicilian
One of
Columbus's
volcano
36 Marsh
ships
37 Vessel with a 56 A continent
(abbr.)
spout (pl.)
42 Mix
57 Japanash
sash
44 Man's
59 Spanish
nickname
article
46 Handle
48 Official decree62 A continent
(abbr)
49 Slacken
51 Escape
64 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
54 Heathen deity

CORRECTIONCENTER

,52

si

54

I

60

55

fo r c o m p l e m e n t a r y c o n s u l t a t io n

SSS

59

y , \ - 58

56

v a :

62

61

re ?
r n

65

63

64

v . \ 66

67

y,-;-

_____

^

RAS

115

4 7 1 - 1 7 7 6 or 4 7 1 -1 7 7 7 ____________________________

C a p ta in Jim C a r g i l l _____________________________

■■aft
lAJMUytffJttCAfiC

Put It All Together in Air Force R O K

OPEN EY0MCS BY APPOMMNT

VV

D istr, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc,

CALL 451-7811
OPENHOURI 5-5

Let s face it, things aren't equal in today s job market. E ve n w ith a college degree. But
the Air Force has jobs that fit your college education, on an equal opportunity basis.
The Air Force is deeply involved to provide understanding for its people about the
sensibilities and sensitivities of others. Doing its part to make things better. \\ e re not
perfect—yet. But brother, we are getting there.
There are mans job opportunities open to you as an officer in the I nited .States A ir
Force. You m av consider being a pilot or navigator.
And don't overlook the Xii Force R O T O Scholarship Program. Scholarships that
cover full tuition, reimbursement for textbooks, lab and incidental tees. I his an allow ­
ance of $ I CK) a month and fixing hysons.
Apply, qualify, and enroll in Air Force 1U)T( ’ at

/TS 57

Tuesday, O ctober 29, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5

SM U 's Smith
Wary of UT

DKR Press Conference

Royal Compliments
Improved Offense
lost(orforthetheseason
season
Bv R
IC H A R D JUSTICE
bebetost
By
RICHARD
•
_
... ...
T •Thurman's
t f l t l t rinjury
V
I S is
VfHTV
S t i1
veryC Ocostly
to us.
Texan Staff Writer
Royal
said
“George
James
came
in
and
did a
Just one week ago, Texas Head Coach
good job for a freshman under heat when the
Darrell Royal seemed testy and full of uncer­
score was 0-0 and I thought he played verytainty when he spoke about his football team
well. but there has to be a big dropoff
If that was the case, Royal is feeling much
Then Royal spoke of his next opponent.
more confident now At his Monday press
SMU
conference, he was in a relaxed, joking mood.
“They’re like us in that they have lost one
Our 17-6 victory over Rice was as much as
football game in conference play, too. Royal
we had hoped for. Royal said. unjokingly
said “ Both of us are fighting to stay in the
• Nobody has taken liberties with the Rice
race There are a number of us in about the
defense.
same shape. Woody Hayes (Ohio State1 said
“I thought we played well offensively, ex­
they were the most physical team they ve
cept for a couple of turnovers. We had more
played
total offense against Rice than I thought we
Royal had his opportunity to talk about pass
were capable of It was marred by two
defense, something he has been asked about
fumbles, however
each week
‘Some people felt we got our offensive
• We aren't last in the conference in pass
game together in the third quarter, but I felt
defense
any more, Royal said SMI is
we became solid and stable just before half­
You might call up Dave Smith (SMU s coach)
time when we started 80 yards awav with I 39
and ask him if they expect us to throw a tot on
left and drove for the field goal which tied
them Ask him what he’s doing about his pass
the game, 6-6. We actually scored on four
defense
straight possessions
On the other hand." continued Texas
Royal was quick to point out that Marty
stand-up
comedian, “ reporters up Uiere have
Akins, who rushed for 188 yards against Rice,
probably already asked him that
most ever for a Texas quarterback, had plen­
Royal’ didn’t see anything funny about the
ty of assistance
$ M J j 0f
Akins had to be outstanding, not only in
“ Ricky Wesson is the quickest Wishbone
his own rushing, but he triggers our attack so
quarterback
around. You give him a crack of
he has to get pluses for that besides his own
daylight, and he’s gone David Bostick (the
running.' Royal said “ Raymond Clay bom
SMU fullbacks runs hard and gets tough yar­
did an exceptional job blocking. His bloc king
dage, and he has been used effectively as a
sent Akins even farther outside to where he
receiver They have a number of talented
alto the pitchman were against one man
football players
All was not positive for Royal Texas tackle
But Royal also feels better about his team
Rick Thurman injured his left knee and will

WE ENDORSE DALE NAPIER...
Willard Hall
Sen. Beverly Hammonds
Bruce Hill
Sen. Jan Hunter
Sen. Craig iscoe
Laurel Laurenti
Patsy Lochbaum
Karen McLane

Burke Armstrong
Sen. Carol Bennie
Gail Burris
Jim Crow
Walter Dean
Eddie Fisher
Paul Gately

Daniel D. Saez
Tony Snidow
Sondra Stalcup
Tom Tipton
Vicki Vaughan
Mary Walsh
Ann Wheelock

STUDENT SENATE
CO M M U N ICA TIO N
, ,
A A
I
jn
a ..
fr t.tr f i s t i c
iP f
Paid
Pol.« Adv.
by
Comm.
SC tu
den ts for
Dale \Va/ lpnie
r

Come Home to
PLEASANT VALLEY
Enjoy A Home Like A tm osphere
Am ong Your Friends
A size and S tyle A p artm en t
To Fit Your N eeds
Leasing Fast H urry
-

DALLAS (AP) - Southern and Gary Ferguson’s running
Methodist Coach Dave Smith (70 yards) agai nst Texas
said Monday Texas is a much pleased Conovei
★ ★ ♦
better football team than the
WACO (UPI) - Baylor
one stunned by Texas Tech in
Coach Grant Teaff said Mon­
September
“There is a lot of difference day running back Steve
Beaird, the Bears’ leading
in Texas offensively and
d efensively." said Smith. rusher this year, might miss
“ They are playing together next Saturday’s meeting with
Texas Chr i st i an in For t
better ... more solid.
"They do everything they Worth.
Beaird strained a knee and
have to do to win. I think
( Co a c h ) D a r r e l l Ro y a l an ankle in the Bears’ 20-0 loss
probably realized he had to Texas A&M last Saturday
made a mistake by putting night Robert Armstrong, who
has been shifted from quarter­
Roosevelt Leaks at halfback
And br i ngi ng Ra ymo nd back to running back, will
Claybom back from defense likely start if Beaird is unable
has given them tremendous to play.
★ ★ ★
depth in the backfield ’
LUBBOCK.
(UPI) - Coach
SMU and Texas tangle
Saturday in Austin Both clubs Jim Carien said injured Tom­
-texan Staff M»t# by Phil Hubn own a Southwest Conference my Duniven was still his No. I
loss, and another defeat quarterback for the Texas
A k in s h a n d s off to R oosevelt Leaks.
elim inates the loser from Tech Red Raiders, and he
hopes his signal caller will be
SWC title contention.
Speaking of Texas’ defense, ready to play Saturday at
Smith said, "The Longhorns Rice
Duniven was injured just
are bigger up front than Ohio
_
i
e
. : ___tlf.llnAn ifhnn th
before hal f t i me against
M e d i c a l C e n t e r s a i d of treating Wallace when the
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
State
Now,
Ohio
State
has
— D octors said Monday Waldrep’s spirits remained governor was paralyzed by a
bigger people in the secon­ Arizona two weeks ago and
did not play rn Texas Tech's
paralyzed Texas Christian good and that he had been would-be assassin’s bullet
dary."
University running back Kent removed from intensive care
‘i f anything. Kent is slight­
To defeat Texas, Smith said 20-17 victory over SMU last
Waldrep had more sensation to a private room
ly improved." said Galbraith
SMU will “have to play more Saturday.
Quarterback is not the only
His condition was officially “ He has more sensation of consistently than at any time
to touch, but he had no more
“ motor power" than before still listed as serious.
touch, but no more motor
this season and must have two position where the Red
W aldrep’s spi r i t s wer e power than before surgery.
his surgery Saturday night
big plays on both sides of the Raiders are hurting. Tech lost
Waldrep, 20. was injured in b o l s t e r e d Mo n d a y , t he He has a little flexion in a
ball (offensively and defen­ defensive noseguard Ross
Murphy last week with a knee
Saturday s 41-3 TCI loss to hospital spokesperson said, by wrist that is new
sively).”
injury — the second loss at
Alabama Saturday. He landed a t e l e p h o n e c a l l f r o m
★ ★ ★
"He remains in traction,
that position this season.
on his head after being tackled A l a b a m a Gov. G e o r g e
HOUSTON (UPI) - Coach
but hopefully will be put in a
“We'll go with freshman
in the second quarter and was Wallace.
Al Conover said Monday he Earnest Cheatham this week
Dr, J Garber Galbraith, the neck collar in about a week
instantly paralyzed from the
hospital's
chief
of There has been no evidence of wished just one Saturday he and move Tom Dyer in as
neck down.
could field a balanced Rice backup." Carien said. "With
hemorrhage around the spinal
neurosurgery
who
is
treating
A spokesperson at the
football team.
both Murphy and David Knaus
Waldrep. was also in charge cord "
Uni v e r s i t y of Al a ba ma
"Our defense starts off the out at that position, middle
year playing well and we vc guard has become a critical
SA LE
C A L IF O R N IA
got a lot of young football position for us with four
Shoe S h o p
pl a vers on offense Now they games remaining."
SHEEPSKIN
We make and
are starting to come around
CONCEPT
into an effective unit, and the
repair boots
RUGS
A P Top 20
THE LA TE ST
defense is beat up "
7 T H I 1 ,2 2 2
1 O h io V 45
Many
50
H
A
I
R
D
E
S
I
G
N
shoes belts
sc;oo
ATM) 1 1 2 3
For five minutes, the Rice 2 Oklahorn* (14
Beautiful Colors *7
7TH) W*
3 M ic h i g a n (2)
By
coach listed the i nj ured
(8 7
7 -0 -0
la b a m a ( I )
leather
players. He said noseguard 45 AAubu
765
7 -0 -0
★ LEATHER SALE *
Duke du Mantis
rn 11!
r n
5 - 1-0
6 So Cai
Cornelius Walker, running
Variot > kind* color* - 75' per rf
goods
559
6
1-0
7 N o tre D a m e
b a c k J a m e s Sy k e s and
SEBRING
6 10 513
8 T e x ** A & M
353
5 -2 -0
in the Village
linebacker Mark Bocheloh
9 N eb ra sk a
C a p ito l S a d d le ry
6 10 336
Penn state
2700 Anderson In.
were out of the Texas Tech IO
6-1-0 236
it F lo r id a
Suite 109
214
5 - 2-0
game Saturday.
478-9309
12 Texas
1614 L a v a c a
A u s tin , T e x a s
5-11 198
“ Bloody but unbowed. " 13 T e x a s T e c h
175
5 -1 -0
A r , Io n a S*
'— I
Conover said. scanning an 0-5- 14
159
5 -2 -0
15 Maryland
59
6
-0
-1
1 record against a schedule la M ia m i O
2$
I which has included Houston. 17 M i s s St
6 IO
24
4 -1 -2
18 J C LA
16
6
0-0
l
f
T
e
m
ple
I Cincinnati. LSU, Notre Dame 20 S a n Di e go St
5 -1 -0
13
a
J
re x
and
most
recently,
Texas
4
3
-0
13
tie W is c o n s in
For your eyewear needs and services away from home I
The throwing of sophomore
ing r o t e s , l i s t e d
O thers rec*
A riton *
G e orgia
I p h a b e t ic a lt y
d o s e to campus
1009 E. 40th 1 blk s. Hancock Can I Tommy Kramer (254 yards), aHouston.
M ic h ig a n State. North Carolina
the
receiving
of
Ken
Roy.
Ed­
M
a
*?
O
kla
hom
a
State
Pin.
Tulane,
off of CR Shuttle Bus Route
u u sti , Vanderbilt
V a n d e r b ilt
Lofton ana
and uavia
David nHouser.
I die Lotton

TOU Back Still Paralyzed
a

Capitol Optical
-

-

S h o u ld n 't You Like Your G la s s e s ?

„ Latest Styles in M e ta l a n d Rim less Fram es
I P hotogray, Photosun a n d n e w P h otobro w n .

-

I

Pleasant Valley
Estates

I
■

I
I

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ - A

I +<

Over 600 Frames to Choose From
J J
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS AD AND I.D.
I *
OFFER GOOD OCT. 7 TO NOV. 8
I J
Monday - Friday 8:30 5:00
4 8 1 -8 2 2 6 } J

MOYER'S
CUE CLUB
OPEN 24 HRS.

F O O D - P O O L - P IN B A LL
4 5 3 -9 3 7 4

1300 S. P le a s a n t V a lle y Rd.

N ex t to
A
Aquarius Theatre

Call

Longhorn Special

I

FOR

I
I
I

D ig g e r s

447-1890

Super-Bert

University S k i Club
presents

w/cheese

SAVI 49'
MUST BRING COUPON
G O O D A U FALL SEMESTER

W H E A T BERRY B R E A D n o w
a v a ila b le on a n y sa n d w ic h
OPEN DAILY
10:30 - IO P.M.

3303 N. Lamar

I

I
I

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood P lasm a Donors Needed
Men & Women:
EARN $10 WEEKLY
CASH PAYMENT FOR DO NATION

Austin
Blood Components, Inc.
OPEN: M O N . & T H U R S . HA M to 7 P.M.
TUES. & FRI. S A M . to 3 P.M.
C L O S E D WED. & SAT.

477-3735

409 W. 6th

(N HCOMMIT
Y'
FALL SKI FEST
Tuesday, Oct. 29 - 7 :3 0 p.m.
Dobie Tow er D in in g Room

SKI A SPEN

SKI T A O S

Jan. 3-12

Nov. 27-Dec. I

M 2 0 00

deposit due Oct. 29

4

.

i

f

$89°°

deposit due Oct. 29

i

SKI FILMS • EQUIPMENT SHOW • SKI FASHIONS
GENERAL INFORMATION

V A N

H

S U

S E

N

YOURSELF TO IHE
PRIESTHOOD?
W h y be a p r ie d ? Certainly. In tim e s a * difficult a s these
we live in. being a priest is a lot harder toda y than it w a s rn

fits yow
lifestyle.
T h e b o d y -fittin g s o lid
c o lo r 417 s h ir ts by
V a n H e u s e n w ill a d d
d a s h to y o u r life sty le
o n c a m p u s a n d oft
Let th e c o lo r o f yo u r
c h o ic e a n d the
s u p e r b ta p e re d
fit reflect y o u r
p e r s o n a lity in d o in g
y o u r o w n t h in g in
y o u r o w n w ay.

ye a rs past.
A n d co m m ittin g one se lf to a nything for a ny am ount of
tim e s e e m s to be one of the con flicts of our m od e rn age. 9ut
the prie sth o o d is a ch allenge A big one
Today, m ore than ever before in history, m en and women,
y o u n g a nd old. are se a rc h in g for re ligio u s m eaning, for
w ithdraw al from isola tion and alienation to ioyful co m m u n ity
experiences, for G o o d N e w s in t h * m id st of disc ou rag e m e n t
and hope in the place of p e ssim ism
The P a u h s ts are try ing to m inister to the se needs A s a
c o n te m p o rary re ligio u s co m m u n ity s e rv in g the A m erican
people, our m iss io n is to co m m u n ica te the love of C h rist
to people.
Every P a u list is a m issio n a ry, in the pulpit or the pa rish
h o u se . . on c a m p u s or in the inner-city
with the sp oke n
or the printed w ord
he is c o m m u n ic a tin g to people H is
m iss io n it to all of Am erica. H is m e s sa g e is love; the love of
C h r is t for all people.
It isn't easy but the Paulist welcom es com m itm ent
W elcom es the challenge lf you are interested in the Paulist
way of life, send for the Paulist Papers,
Write to: Father D on C. Cam pbell. R oo m I Q I

PAULIST

FADERS

415 WIST 59TH SI K H I YOH. H Y 10011

FOR M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 441-4203
Page 6 Tuesday, October 29, 1974 T H E I)A IL \ f E X A N

<

Ali-i-oreman

Fighters G o for Millions
ment. which is paying prefight
KINSHASA, Zaire (A P ) expenses of the fighters and
The richest and. perhaps,
receiving 43 percent of the
strangest heavyweight title
take The government also
fight ever, matches two black
turned out to be a Swiss inAmericans in an African na­
tion seeking to showcase itself
as proof that black men on The Forem an-Ali fig h t w ill be
this continent are in firm con­ sh o w n on d o te d circuit TV in
Q t y Coliseum . Door* open at
trol of their destiny
The Zaire government of 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Mobutu Sese Seko is staging
the m e e t in g b e t w e e n
vestment company which put
challenger Muhammad A li
up the $10 m i llio n for
and c h a m p io n G e o r g e
Foreman and Ali.
Foreman to show it has arriv­
Communications, by telex
ed as a full-fledged nation
and satellite, failed badly in
from its civil war-torn days
the days preceding Foreman s
when it was the Belgian
injury. Journalists’ copy was
Congo.
censored to remove critical
The fight is scheduled at 4 references. An Am erican
a m. local time Wednesday to
w riter who wrote c rie ia l
allow it to be shown on closed
stories was unable to get back
circuit television at 9 p m
into the country for the fight,
CST Tuesday in the United
which is being held in an out­
States.
door soccer stadium during
— Texan Staff PHata by
Millions have been spent to
the African rainy season,
bring off this match of Ali. the
Americans who purchased
brash and outspoken man who
expensive tours to Zaire for
field at 19th and Comal Streets. The team will use the
is the world’s best known
the Sept. 25 fight were already
field for its final four fall workouts.
sports figure, and Foreman, a
en route when Foreman was
huge, brooding, unbeaten man
injured in training, and they
whose eye cut forced the fight
did not get their money back
to be postponed from Sept 25
They were given a three-day
Each fighter is to receive a
music festival in return for
record $5 m illion for the
the tour price that was as high
match that once was billed as
as $2,800
a $50 million extravaganza
puzzle. We re com petitive,
make Texas’ lineup before the
But problems caused at least
and that makes it that much
season opener at Brigham
partially by the postponement
better. With the ability we
Young University on Nov 29
have
prom p ted
one
have, I think we can put it
Black recruited for size last
prestigious U.S. accounting
together.”
spring and came up with plen­
firm hired by the government
But before Texas does put it
ty of it. Lien stands 6-8. and
to estim ate the fight w ill
together, things could be slow
Tom Nichols, who switched
Hair Styling V g jr
gross less than $19 million
for the Longhorns, and Black
from the band to basketball
Facial
That
would
still
be
enough
to
is prepared for it.
midway through high school.
Manicures
make most of the promoters a
“ We can t make seniors out
is 6-10 Brett Taylor from
of
freshmen,
but
we're
not
go­
Shoe Shines
profit.
Grass Valley. Calif, is 6-9 but
The prom oters are an
ing to cry about it,” Black
is currently out with back
For Both Sexes
American closed circuit com­
said. “ Having all these young
problems.
2301 S. Congress
pany, a British leisure cor­
players gives us a good feeling
BLA C K also signed guuard
441-4151
poration and the Zaire govern­
about what's to come. We just
Je ff Boothe, a junior college
hope some of it comes this
transfer from Merced, Calif.,
season "
who seems to be fitting into
Black's plans well. “ Jeff's
already coming around as one
A&E BARBER SHOP
of our leaders even though
2512% GUADALUPE ST.
he's new here. Black said.
477-0358
“ Right now it s kind of
222 W. 19th
&
5324 Cameron Rd.
Reasonable Rates
ru sty," Boothe said, "but
after we've played together
£ m y G o in g A t m o tp h tr t
we ll fit like the pieces of a

Disch'n It Out
Keith Moreland hits the ball to the outfielders during
baseball practice Monday. It was the first time the
Longhorns worked out in the new Disch-Falk baseball

Youth Haunts UT Basketball
that if they work together and
play together can make a good
basketball team.
“ They didn’t come here and
expect to be All-Americans,
those kind are harder to
recruit." Black said. “ The
kind we have are more recep­
tive to team play. It s also a
very intelligent group.”
A f t e r tw o w e e k s of
workouts, B la c k is s till
evaluating and experimenting
with his freshmen. “ We feel
that with the way that all of
them have been giving such an
excellent effort, we really
can't tell who’s made the
most progress.
“ O F CO URSE you ve got to
be pleased with the way Mike
Murphy has been coming
along, and Gary Goddner and
Mike Lien and all the others
Murphy, a 6-8 schoolboy
star at Austin s Crockett High
K rueger and forw ard Sd School, and Goodner. a 6-6
forward from Denton, both
Johnson
BU T B LA C K
is o p ­ have good opportunities to
tim istically looking for things
to fall into the right places
“ Our biggest plus is that
we've got a lot of people that
want to learn and really want
H A IR D E S IG N
to play,” Black said. “ This
BY
bunch of freshmen is the kind

By B IL L TROTT
Texan Staff W riter
The Texas b ask etb all
program is in about the same
shape it was a year ago at this
time — lots of warm bodies
around, but a noticeable shor­
tage of proved basketball
players
Head Coach Leon Black is
going through the same in­
structional process he went
through last year La st
season's Longhorns also were
inexperienced and went 1-11 in
preconference games before
finally jelling Black would
like to see the same results
this year — a Southwest
Conference championship
The Longhorns’ top two
scorers last year. L a rry
R o b in s o n
and
H arry
Larrabee, have graduated,
leaving Black with only two
returning starters, guard Dan

CALIFORNIA
CONCEPT
Jerry "Doc

Gibson
TO P LA C E A
C LA SSIF IE D AD
CALL
471-5244

SEBRING

Stu d tm an 's
Photo Service

N IKKO RM AT FTN CHROME

W IT H 50 M M F/2 LEN S ................................

TOYOTA
Volkswagen

Datsun

w it h

Volvo

D a tsu n M a jo r T u n e -U p

opponent, whom he calls the
“ Mummy.”

Foreman has kept himself
secluded, refusing to talk
often even though Ali has

Pitt N ips Falcons
mothballs and H arris sur­
P I T T S B U R G H <AP) With Tern,- Bradshaw back at passed the 106-yard mark
setting a personal career high
quarterback and Franco
in the process — for the first
Harris pounding for 141 yards
rushing and scoring the win­ tim e this season in the
ning
touchdown
the nationally televised game.
H a rris ’
seven-yard
Pittsburgh Steelers rolled to a
touchdown run nine seconds
24-17 victory over the Atlanta
Falcons in Monday night s into the final quarter staked
the Steelers to a 24-14 lead and
N ational Football League
they held on to boost their
game.
record to 5-1-1 and widen their
Bradshaw, in his first start
le a d in t h e A m e r i c a n
since being unseated by
freeslinging Joe G illiam in the Conference's Central Division
to one and a half games over
preseason, brought the
Steelers' ground game out of Cincinnati

CHERYL TOUBIN
SENATOR AT LARGE
Student input into
1 Selection e l S p u n t w t m w
2 A pp o intm e nt e l n e w repent*
Extended Htoory Hour*
V iable alternative ta C
p a rk in g Preble rn*
M in o r it y A f fe ir *

1 C o a t io n el the office of University Vice president in
charge af M inority Affair*
2 fu n d in g for n e w ly o rg a n ise d choir Intenrieiofit of
Mock nets
? 4 Hour V isitation rn ail U niversity H ou sing

V o t e T o m o rro w !

{Kl COLORADO
JMUflRY I II
BRECKEflftlDGC /ASPER
1 1 0 6 .0 0
T h e p ric e in c l u d e s

P ,us P arts

c o n d o m in iu m s with firdplecee end tuliy

equipped Kitchens {cook- *r» m a sm e I
• Lift ticket tor the entire week good rn en
Breckenridge lifts

•Speciallyplanneeowfashionedapres

$T 7 Q 9*

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

I

"

ski party
• Seduced rates on tx * renters

*

M S 5 .0 0
The p rice m c Hides
• 7 n ig h t s a ccom m odation ss the V lite ©»

Aspen or tnntbnicA Paseo on multiple
occupancy (Other lodges atte a* atlee*# I
• ut! b e **! good tor the entire wees at
any of Asper: s tour ak areas
• Spec if y piermeo old taataoneti apres
ski party st A spen % fueler*: Hotel

Jerome

Sign up now For M u x contact
M erit T ra ve l

4 7 * 3471

2200GumUkg* (SM LmI)

THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 1 0 % OFF
O N B/W STUDTMAN PHOTO FINISHING

A d o r n (ha itrwU titan UT.

(FINISHING OFFER EXPIRES 12/31, 74J

go od thru Nov. 30

B ra k e s
E le c tric a l
1003 Sagebrush, 836-3171

in the Village
2700 Anderson Ln.
Suite (0 9

EYE-1AWH
w e n tA
u ritv E tO M i*nr m o w ers
IW sFA N O R ,
Denali
WuT'EKNesS
EVPenuw u

OI

MASKS
V

W NIXO N &
OTHER
MONSTER!

V//£

H X M U M O H SOUTH

Kentuckyfried

I

DINNER BOX
SALE

HALLOWEEN

■

THE TEXAS UNION
COPY CENTER
8AM-5PM MON.-FRI.

'J*

FOR ALTERNATIVES IN UNIV. STUDY
STUDENT GOV T EDUCATION COMM.

476-3712

4C Copies

I

TEACHER EVALUATION SURVEY:
AVAILABLE AT REFERENCE DESK IN AC
COURSE DESCRIPTION GUIDE
FOR ALL UT COURSES
ACADEMIC OPTIONS HANDBOOK

WILDERNESS/WHITEWATER SUPPLY

PRESS
ON

damage he will inflict upon his

Purchased with Camera V i Price

BELL/HOWELL FD 35 F/1.8

AIDS TO
PRE-REGISTRATION

2908 SAN GABRIEL

stantly and warned of the

*32.50 N IK O N CASE NO. 487

Compare to Canon TLB with ca**

E n g in e R e p a ir
O v e r s e a s E n g in e

is a major issue in this fight,
has praised black Africans as
being his people, talked con­

ridiculed him for such things
as dancing in the Olympic ring
waving an Am erican flag
after he won a gold medal in
1968
And the government con­
tinues to promote itself On
Monday. President Mobutu
received both fighters. All
around Kinshasa, there are
signs of a growing country and
pictures of Mobutu with his
sayings urging his coun­
trymen on in the name of
black independence

• ? foglits lodging in modem

t h is c o u p o n

$20.00 w o v e r h e a d c a m
$1 6.50 a ll o th e rs
Otter

*288 53

T he tw o f i g h t e r s h a v e
prepared for this match in
ways that match their dis­
sim ilar styles
Ali. whose 32-year-old body

u

Reg. $1.75

| • 3-PIECES CHICKEN • WHIPPED POTATOES
I • BRAW • COLESLAW * 2-ROLLS

T U E S .-W E D
• BEARDS • W IGS
• MUSTACHES
• FAKE BLOOD
• FAKE NOSES
• FALSIES
• DERBIES
• VAMPIRE NAILS

• GORY HANDS
& FEET
• FANGS
• HORNS
• MAKE-UP
• GARTERS

REUBENS £ 3?

OCTOBER 29-30
iA

1! Kntturkij fried thicken
O RIG IN A L R E C IP E OR EXTRA C R IS P Y

» 3914
#5111
e 1210
e 1815

NO RTH LA M A R BLV D .
A IR P O R T BLV D .
B A R T O N S P R IN G S ROAD
B E N W H IT E BLV D .

e
e
e
e

2320
6824
2120
8634

SO U T H C O N G R E S S A V E N U E
B U R N E T RO AD
G UA D ALUPE
R E S E A R C H BLV D .

• 12th & RED RIVER • U U RESEARCH

Tupcrlav. October 29. 1974 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Pane

Senate Candidates List Objectives
...

At-Large
Gary Ellison
My primary concern lies
with academic programs and
endeavors I am a strong ad­
vocate of proposals that
enhance and b enefit the
academic life of all students.
My com m itm ent to such
programs is evidenced by the
successful work of the Task
Force to Extend Dead Days
which I coordinated and
directed In doing so I have
learned more about the
academ ic a d m in istra tiv e
structure and how to operate
within it
There are several academic
areas that need fulltim e
energetic investigation. The
quality' of advising and the
availability of advisers needs
improvements The I niver^ity p olicy co n cern in g tnco m p letes and fo r e ig n
language needs reviewing
I am a senior government
major. My involvement in­
cludes the Education Com­
mittee. vice-president of the
S o c ia l and B e h a v i o r
Sciences Council, senior ad­
viser to the Freshman Honor

effe ctive student
government. I gained the con­
fidence of a highly conser­
vative administration and
oba tined more liberties for
Fort Worth s students than
available elsewhere in Texas.
D uring and sin ce. I ve
organized 65.000 people for a
recycling project , was on the
board of Youth Services
Bureau of Tarrant Co., par­

tic ip a n t.

Robert Panzarella

"2 D em o cratic

national convention Present­
ly, I'm a lobbyist for the
Senate s City Lobby With a
conservative element stifling
a potentially effective student
government it is evident to me

Due to my previous ex­
perience on the Seante. I know
what can be accomplished and
what can't Consequently, in
my platform I will make no
promises on what issues I will
resolve or plan to correct
know what the students are
This is because I know, and
concerned about, and to hold
most of the students know,
Senate meetings at various
that there is just no way that
d o r m s and o f f - c a m p u s
the Student Senate or any
lo c a tio n s to g iv e m ore
senator can solve vague issues
students opportunities to see
such as the firing of Stephen
what Student Senate is doing
Spurr. the question of regents
for them
over-involvement in Unviersity matters and construction
on campus. Instead. I pledge
Logan Loomis
honesty, if I am elected I
believe in certain principles,
and I plan to support and vote
It is obvious that the voice
of students in the establish­

that a different approach is
necessary to secure any
“ liberal’* goals. I'm confident
that I can offer it ... it s a
proven method, ready for a
new test.

Carl Johnston

4 ^ ^

\\

Society. Phi Eta Sigma, and
the Advisory Council on Stu­
dent Affiars.

Red Goldstein
Few of the candidates differ
on the topics of this race.
However, to secure these con­
cerns. the Senate is in need of
p ro ve n e x p e rie n c e in
legislating 'liberal ' causes in
such a conservative environ­
ment. In 71-72 as president of

I am running on a promise
of increased effectiveness in
Student Governm ent Too
many senators, once elected.
do little more than attend the
weekly meetings. To get
anything accomplished will
require long hours of hard
work; the kind of time I know
I will be able to devote to Stu­
dent Seante matters.
I am presently serving on
the State Lobby Committee of
the Student Government. E f­
forts such as those of this
committee are very impor­
tant towards raising Senate
effectiveness.
A final deficit which I feel I
can remedy is the lack of com­
m unication between the

«•

o r g a n iz e d

for them One of these is en­
vironmental action; another
is consumer protection Stu­
dent Government has been
effective in these areas in the
past, and I will support them
rn the future Reforms in the
health center and student
government-sponsored trips
are areas that I support that
can be constructively worked
on

regents and distant System of­
ficers. insulated from the day-

. ■

a IU ia a c An a
i K l affairs
a ffa ire — lAKhuino
n r Ilow
nu*
lobbying ffor
pect student politicosmto
act on city
the platitudes they ran on last utility rates for students and
protection of U n iv e rs ity
spring.
neighborhoods.

_

The fact is I have already
acted in these and other areas
of concern to students, i made
a significant contribution
towards the establishment of
an
A m e ric a n
In d ia n
scholarship fund and I am
ready to the same for blacks,
chicanos and women law
students. (The Board of
Regents and I have different
friends.) When Spurr was
fired I diligently promoted an
educational raily which did
more then whine over the loss
of a cryptically decent but im­
potent administrator. I am
currently advocating an op­
tional checkoff for the Union
fee I would leave it to the in­
dividual student to decide
whether turning the Union
into a three-story discotheque
is worth the increased fee

the office of UT vice-president
in charge of minority affairs.
I would like to see funds ap­
propriated for the newly

(Photo Not Available.)

ment of University policy is
p r a c t ic a lly n o n e x iste n t.
Policy decisions are made by

_

In Februrary, the terms of
three regents will expire. We
students need to insure the ap­
pointment of regents who are
g en u in ely in te re ste d in
academic environment of this
university. This can be ac­
complished through the crea­
tion of an ad-hoc committee
and an intense letter-writing
campaign
We
a re
c o n c e rn in g
ourselves w ith m in o rity
recruitment — but what are
we doing for those minority
students presently attending
UT? I advocate the creation of

restore student voice in
U n iv e rs ity p o licy
One
necessary and reasonable step
toward this end is increased
student membership on the
University Council,
As your senator. I will work
to initiate steps that w ill
restore student voice in
academic affairs.

Senate and the student body I
will work to establish student
opinion polls so the Senate will

a m ost

b la c k

c h o ir-

Intervisions of Blackness.

Bill Ware
The Student Senate, as well
as the Board of Regents, has
yet to take the initiative in
helping this university es-

Cheryl Toubin

to-day affairs of the campus
community. Rather than in­
itiating policy, the Student
Senate and student leaders
are subjected to policy dic­
tates that are insensitive to
even reasonable student
needs
Only positive steps can

Foremost in campus news
has been Spurr s firing; the
manner in which this was
handled was totally unbecom­
ing to a university of our
stature. Until all details sur­
rounding this situation have
been made public, we cannot
end this chapter of U T 's
“ Believe It or Not.” There
needs to be a great deal of stu­
dent input into the selection of
the new president.

H A M A G S H IM IM ~

EVEY TUESDAY TRY A

What will arise in the future
that the Student Senate will
ignore? Nothing — if I can
help it

Dale Napier
It s both typical and true to
say that Student Government
should serve and protect the
interests of students But so
far. the Student Senate has
offered little. What did it do
about Spurr's firing0 About
the Texas Union Board's dis­
regard for the students0
Nothing

Regent: I) a person who
rules during the childhood or
incapacity of the sovereign 2)
a member of a governing
board. Question: Under which
definition were ours ap­
pointed0 W ill students and
faculty ever be represented in
University decision making0
Can the powerlessness of
students be written out of the

am ination of the present
curriculum with regard to its
effectiveness in preparation
for em ploym ent and in ­
creased funding for the Com­
munication Library.

avenues of
the S p u rr
organize the
around the

system? Who w ill get the
three regents' chairs up for
g ra b s
t hi s
January?
Concerning the School of Comm unication: Can student
government dc anything so
practical as help connect
students with jobs in their
career field0 Can overcrow­
ding in our school be relieved?

As a member and past
chairperson of the City Lobby
Committee. I have helped
watchdog student interests in

!

CINDY
POWELL

STUDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT
re p s . o f

Roy Rogefr

the Ethnic Studies Program on

BLACKS & JE W S

for
Student Senate
in the

AMERICA - ISRAEL - AFRICA
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 8 p.m., at Hillel
Have you registered for SEM INAR ’74?
Call Now? Karen, 475-8892

RESTAURANT

HAMBURGER

Issues of my concern in the
Communication Complex in­
clude its overcrowding and
the need fo r m ore in ­
dividualized instruction, more
courses in specialized areas
and a lower student-faculty
ratio There should also be
greater emphasis on instruc­
tor evaluation surveys, an es­

Dawn O'Neal

As for the Union, an op­
tional fee only would be fair to
those not interested in sub­
sidizing a saloon-pinball
arcade-dancehall

tablish higher priorities for
academ ics and m in o rity
recruitment. But then few ex-

be given
credit for prior knowledge in
communication subjects0
I have alw ays been a
question-asker. Now I want
answers Positive answers,
and solutions to the problems
these questions infer: a very
good reason to run for
senator.

Cindy Powell

Communication

But there are
p ro test o ver
matter. I helped
rally centered
issue.

Shouldn'tt Sstudents
ShOUldn

School of Communication
"A new voice for reform"
VOTE W E D N E S D A Y

I w ill dedicate my efforts to
student representation in the
selection of a new University
p r e s i d e n t and c a m p u s
physical planning, improve­
ment in shuttle bus service,
financial support for women s
athletics and longer library
hours
My experience in Student
G o v e r n m e n t , wo men s
athletics and social service
organizations would direct me
in the pursuit of these goals
(See FO R SPEC IA L. Page 9.)

NEW!
RK TRICHOSCALF
First Treatment Ever
For Dry or Oily Scalp

Intro Offer O n ly

$8.50
Comb & Shears
Unisex
Space No

7Dobie Melt

For Appt. cell 477-0433

(if no answer, try 476-0125)

WITH A U THE T R IM M IN G S
eh

FRENCH FRIES and
A LARGE SOFT DRINK

UT WOMEN'S

89e

'

— —

(AINT)

Tony and Betsy of

MR. LONNY S
HAIRSTYLIST

OPEN MEETING TONIGHT

5308 BURNET ROAD
O FFER G U Y S & D O L L S

TUES., OCT. 29

INTERVENTION CENTER

477-6829

Comer 19th & Guadalupe

■'

AMERICAN INDIANS NOW TEXANS

RAPE & CRISIS

BEER • FO O SBALL • P O N G
O pen till 4 a.m .

-rn

A VIP HAIR TRIATMENT

U N C L E ST A N LEY
D O B IE M A L L No. 11

(SH AM PO O , C O NDITIO NER
ANO STYLE I

7:30 P.M.

FOR
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

$6.50

45 9-7904

,'XXXXIZL

. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * „ I FO* WOMZINFORMATION
Z l Z r , n i CD A' D °R

w

J

I

E J 114^ E

*

J l M

L
A

J

V

JI

i i .

*

*

ANY PROBLEM
CALL 476-7373

I

i

£

P R IC E S A L E O N

J

Z.

X --------------------------J
BURRITOS, & BEER J
.. J R * .

a L » Ji
■ JN r

M

iU

jM
- , O P E ..
- .- a i

a
O '

is

rr?r,.
woo

4 sp eed, lu s t
le f t e r

a;*

___ _________ h

-rn

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

r I I K I
r U r V U

y t

D A IC S D
K A I * ) C K

C

I

A
U

D
n

__

.

_

6 SOC -

W
~
a t

^

.

— —

r

I n

H

,
£
. ; : '- " # IM P j T

— — — — — — — — —

5213N.LAMAR

T h u - ijn .r ,

*

k.

lie s , ' l e a ' 1 b u y

st?'

hee
M u s ic .

K f f i f e j k _________

No Lease

,

D A IL Y T E X A N

N E W IN
IN A U S T I N
From the Let It
Ley School of
Hair Design

SEBRIN G
in the Village

2700 Anderson Ln.
Suite 109

FLY HOME
ANO SA VE MONET
THANKSGIVING
A
CHRISTM AS

GROUP
FLIGHTS

Rape Prevention Program

N ew York, Chicago,
Miami, Lot Angelet
CALL 478 3471

W om en's Self-Defense

- a .F Y S
JI B T
C a n jo e L a P i c o

E

L

D an

I
^

th e

Vt d
4SJ
ii

M

r n

7910 P e d R i v e r

4

^

47‘^ H

A Paracion P r o p e f j R

, SK t o u ^ H

0+"

'

V"' J

Classes N o w Forming for
Information Contact

SORYU KARATE INSTITUTE

*

i

,

MXRIT
TRA V II
2200 Guadalupe 2nd level

BLA C KSTO N E®

M r I EVRTm
*TikF.“>

IO a.rn.-6 p.m. Ticket D ra w in g for
Leipzig G e w a n d h a u s Orchestra Perfor­
m ance on N ovem b er 4. Tickets are 50%
$1, a n dIT$1.50 for O ptional Fee Holders.
PLACE
Tickets go on sale Oct. 31 for general
adm ission; prices are $3.50, $4, and
$4.50. Perform ance 8 p.m. in M un icipal
A u d ito riu m . C u ltu ra l E n te rtain m e n t
Com m ittee.
12 noon. Paper Football Tournam ent.
Elim ination tournam ent w ith prizes for
fin alists. U n io n So uth Room 108.
Recreation Com m ittee.

Ord

IX C —

case

PROCEEDS
GO
TO T H E
C UNIVERSITY YOUNG DEM O CRA T*
L. C A M P A IG N FUND FOR D O G G E T T & J M i
B A R R I E N T O S . D O N A T I O N S ALS
*
accepted
4-

CALIFORNIA
CONCEPT

I i <h|v

D is h w a s h e r
t n d i v .O u i t l y c f i t r o U t O
*>0
’ ' ’!•

* ALL

Page 8 Tuesday, October 29, 1974 T H E

's n e d »-id

’" / ■ i 'A C C I E I E I V

(

,u

ll- S1\T

me” 839

9*
tiUiEcScDn A
A Yv , C
i dI . oo
fk p.m
n m. ^I
L T
UC
CV, &
H-O

y --------------------------------------

i l
X .X

. Y ,

~ ‘

* H E C T O R S TACO F L A T S *
*

W950

s

S A N S O ! /OOO r e c e iv e r /O TO r i m
v e t/ *
p o w e r * ', !1 AH O too « » ” s p e a k e r s 5550 '
T ak.es A il 47/,-7907
_____at,.......... —„

1

rn .
AT
r* A

* LLOYD DOGGETT‘ DEMOCRAT, STATE*
A
SENATOR
a
* GONZALO BARRIENTOS* DEMOCRAT,*
I
STATE REP. PL. 4
J
I THEY NEED a LITTLE HELP FROM THEIRJ Q
J
FRIENDS,SOCOME
BY J H

J

please take THE TIME TO CUT THIS OUT AND

by your telephone
5fiaiigiiigri^iiBfliBiliaiaa ia llM

O le

ft

4

' 7AM

7

te xas l u ll ii
I v e n ts

I

J a lH lf f lM r a K B y lE a jls r a P
IS

FR0M

II

i

-

£

M

I

H

B

1234 South Lamar
Phone: 441-3216
O p e n M o n d a y thru Thursday 5:00 to 9:00
pm
Saturday class available
C lass will b egin Nov. 13th, call today,
classes w ill be limited. Special w o m e n 's
class.

SPACE
rn,

ta
U

Guadalupe
Plaza

Nieman, Hanks
and Puryear

o

476-7011

For Special Races
*

‘ a__ Ki»*

For example, appointment of
the president, the actions of
the regents, faculty and staff
work policies and women and
Susan Krute
minority discrimination.
• S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t
Student Government is not
the m ost effective tool in should work on problems of
r e p r e s e n tin g s tu d e n t in ­ students which affect them
te rests. To m ake it m ore daily; health and dental care
representative, I would sup­ for all students, their spouses
and d e p e n d e n ts , d o rm
port the following proposals:
• Reform campus elections problem s, elim in atio n of
— lower the amount of cam- registration and class drop
hassles and the protection of
University neighborhoods and
environment.
(Continued from Page 8.)

Education

Graduate
Place J
Sue Ann Doty
I have decided to run for
S tu d e n t S e n a te - G ra d u a te
Place I because I feel that
Student G overnm ent is in
need of input from people
whose ties and interests lie
not only within the cloistered
(or walled) boundaries of the
campus but in parts of the
larger community of Austin.
It has often seemed to me that
students at the University ab­
dicate their rights as responsi­
ble adult citizens of Austin,
thus
not only their
U
I V W Inarrowing
IM * » V
------------

paign expenditures (to allow
“ no-money” candidates to
r u n ) , f r e e D a ily T e x a n
coverage for all candidates,
abolishment of GPA and hours
restrictions.
• Students, faculty and staff
should have representation in
IU 1 £
all decisions affecting
them

and
impact, but their AntinnQ
options and
minds as well. If effective and
meaningful change is to come
about, we all m ust try to
re v e rse th is tre n d . As a

n
m
p rr no hb ll eAm

(Photo Not Available.}

senator I shall try to maintain
workable balance of the two
realities. I am tied to no par­
ticu lar political clique on
campus. However, out of con­
science I support Bill Ware in
the at-large race. There are
other can d id ates in other
races who I would also sup­
port, but as the electoral
system does not allow me to
vote for them, I do not feel
that I can ethically make en­
dorsement statem ents. Thank
you. Live good.
_______

iisq
fo rc e d
membership in the Teacher
Retirem ent System for all
teach in g a s s is ta n ts . T his
system, which deducts 6 per­
cen t p er m onth from TA
wages, was set up to provide
professional teac h ers with
re tire m e n t incom e above
Social S ecu rity . T eaching
assistants are not professional

Graduate
Place 2
Ray Loghry
Although I am running unop­
posed in this election, I have
very strong feelings about
what the goals of a graduate
re p re s e n ta tiv e should be.
Managing to live on a fairly
low income in inflationary
times is a m ajor problem fac­
ing graduate students. A ma­
j o r c o n t r i b u t o r to th is

teachers. Participation in the
Teacher Retirem ent System
s h o u l d be o p t i o n a l f o r
teaching assista n ts. Those
who wished to join would be
able to do so and those who
didn't wouldn't be burdened
with the expense. One man
can 't change the system, but
what I can do, I will do.

Ethics Proposals Due
i-

Two new city ordinances
which would establish a code
of ethics for council m em bers
and a financial disclosure re­
q u i r e m e n t for council
m em bers and various ap­
pointed city positions, will be

L :
proposedJ ithis
weekI . Uby. . Coun­
cilman Jeff Friedman.
The ordinances have not yet
been drafted and publicized
but are expected Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Friedm an said the ethics

THE
JA M S *
&
MICHAEL

p re s e n ts

Monday i* mon'*
lib night - no cover
for *tag mon - pl*#*
75* bar Highball*.

JOE
VALENTINE

Un*M9vft«d lech**
2 ( tm

H tf h b a ili

M o n -Ttwrt
N o ctvf* M o n

Unescorted ladies
ne cover and
2 hee highballs
Mon.-Thur*.

IVt*

- Sot

Happy Hr.
Mon -Fri.
4:00-6.45
2 for I

Happy Hr. Mon.-Fri
5:30 - 7:30
2 for I

p la y m g p io n c

B O B B Y DOYLE

442*9032

442-9934
\6 2 9 VV. Ben W hite

1907 I Ewers* Dr

rn
p ro p^ o^ r.sa« lI iisc ao m
a tf tI eo r rof
“ codifying
present
procedures and policies so the
city can become aw are of
what its officials can and
can't do in city business In
most cases,” he said, ‘the
ethics bill is calling for pre­
sent policy."
The new f i na nc i a l d i s ­
closure proposal, he said,
would affect council members
and city officials with the
power to grant or deny such

r-

Early dining
means
free wining.
lf you will make your
reservation to dine,
during our happy hour,
5:30 to 6:30 pm, you will
receive a complimentary
glass of fine imported
wine to compliment our
continental cuisine and
your good taste.

fltttural
Jefferson Sq ua re Kertx?y L an e at W 38th

presents

R m rrp l H a m a

TONITE

V H I IW N

A RARE COLLECTION OF DOCUMENTARY
FILMS ON THE M ISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES
Wed. 47X Ifs Own Weight-SI.50

•

teieea
1320 S. LAMAR
Nan! ta Hill » liquor Store

FEATURING

HALLOWEEN - 7th Annual PUMPKIN STOMP
with Ram on & Ramon. Suprize Midnight
Horror Movie, and

THE FABULOUS RITZETTES

SH U F F L E B O A R D
DARTS
IO o i. H IG H B A L L S
FRIENDLIEST BARTENDERS
AND W AI TR ES SE S IN
AUSTIN

(START AT 4:00 P B I

! J&L COM PANY !

*
(CavO
erpen8 w
-m
JI IO E River,,d .

daft a

A r n o t t a ! n it * e ve ry T u e sd a y

Tuesday only SI SOI
CoId boor and

p re tt y d a n c i n g

la d i a s

441 9070

How ab o u t som e w u rst
nachos to go along with your
48.000 gallons of beer? Yep,
it s tim e again for W urstfest
The 10-day festival which
begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday a t
Landa Park in New Braunfels.
is T e x a s' an sw er to Octoberfest, G erm any's biggest
fall folk festival.
LAST Y EA R’S W urstfest
crowd of 150,000 consumed 40
tons of sausage and guzzled 3.000 kegs of beer, referred to
as ‘‘New B r a u n f e l s i c e
w ater.”
Because more happy sots
are expected to eat. drink and
be m erry this year, an outdoor
beer garden has been added to
the W ursthalle. w here the
beer begins, and more toilets

TA Course
Shunned
A course designed to in­
crease the teaching e ffe c ­
t i v e n e s s of U n i v e r s i t y
teaching assistants and in­
struct them in the learning
psycnoiogy of young adults
has not been m e etin g as
scheduled
Dr. Jam es E. Stice, director
of the Center for Teaching
Effectiveness, said Monday
while every departm ent does
not offer such a course, many
of those t hat do a re not
meeting on a regular basis.

ADULT MOVIES
X RATED X
Not suitable for young persons
M ust be 18 yrs to enter

S I 29

NO TIPPING
”C O M E A S YOU A R E ”

Blues g u ita ris t F re d d ie
King and folk singer Thomas
Meloncon are the featured
guests for the second lecture
in the ‘‘Black Americans in
Texas History” series Tues­
day night.
The musicians will discuss
and perform Texas blues and
folk music at 7 p.m. in the
Academic Center Auditorium.
Admission is free.
Dr. John Warfield, director
of the Afr i can and AfroAmerican Studies Research
Center, said the series has
been organized in conjunction
with and in the spirit of the
Bicentennial celebration
“ We have endeavored to br­
ing the experiences of black
T e x a n s into a c l e a r e r
h i s t o r i c a l a nd c u l t u r a l
perspective,” Warfield said.
King was born and reared in
the E a s t T e x a s tow n of

Gi l me r . He now liv e s in
Dallas His initial fam e as a
bl ue s g u i t a r i s t c a m e in
Chicago, however, and by 1971
he had become one of the
biggest blues attractions in
the United States.
Me l o n c o n , a p o e t a n d
playwright as well as a folk
singer, strives to reflect the
e x p e rie n c e s of b la c k s in
America through his music.
He directs the Sudan Poets, a
Houston-based group which
perform s throughout Texas
and the United States.
Meloncon has also w ritten
seven plays and directs the
Sudan Ar t s T h e a t r e a nd
G uerrilla Company Theatre.
Lightnin' Hopkins originally
was scheduled to appear but
cancelled because he w as
afraid the audience would
want him to perform instead
of lecture, his m anager said.
•*

• Ever, 'Mjft6

IS
ftestowonr
... GOO' ,

Duke du (Mantis and
" D o c " G ib son

New Year's Eve

SE B R IN G

P re s e n t s Their

in the Village

Halloween Eve

2700 Anderson Ln.
Suite 109

Costum e Party

ElectroMagnets
F ri-S a t-S u n

Tile Solo
Artists Series

J

-A N N E X ­

AL H A P P Y
$ 4 .7
*

HOUR

Rocco will make

47 Times
It's Own
Weight

ANY DRINK
$ 1 .7 5

(Jazx)

EVERY D A Y ;
*

F ea tu rin g
R o cco ’s i f
C artoon C orner

Jan
D e G a e ta n i
mezzo- soprano

“Dramatically and vocally she is a
m a r v e l ” - Tl»« S e w Y o r k H a le *

W e d n e sd ay* O c to b e r SO

H o g g A u d it o r iu m / ® :0 0 P M
. 50 with Optional Services Fee
Ticket Drawing: October 21-30
Hogg Box Office i 10-6 weekdays
Remaining tickets: 83.50 night of performance

S p o n so re d by

ALSO FEATURING
THE BEST IN

C om m ittee o f th e T exas U nion
& The D ep artm en t o f M usic

tf. NEW HOPE FOR
CHICKEN FREAKS!

Put m eat on your bones,
enjoy a pleasant atmosphere,
rem em ber Kentucky Fried
Chicken and . . .

TAKE HEART!

y o u w a n t For

Also Pool, Pinball

+c<fc The F a ste st F oosballA ■4*
T a b les in Town
♦

leve Dc Die

6 Guodo .ce

J
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
lf
"ee cc'''1:"

J

HUGE

Vs
PRICE SALE
ON
5 TACOS, BURRITOS & BEER

20 <

e a.

FUND RAISER FOR

LLOYD DOGGETT
* DEMOCRAT, STATE SENATOR

GONZALO BARRIENTOS
DEMOCRAT, STATE REP. P. 4

THEY N EE D A LITTLE HELP F R O M
THEIR FRIENDS, S O C O M E BY

H ECTO R’S TACO FLATS
5213 N. LAM AR

BONAM SIRLOINPIT
2815 G u adalu pe
478-3560

,

2 Adult Shows Weekly
Call for Titles < ’ 7-0291
$1 OFF with this ad
or Student ID

Rib Eye Dinner

Also Chop Steak Dinner

Black Lecture
Features Guests

THE LATEST IN
H A IR D E S IG N BY

2 5 c A rcade

And if your thing is barbeque,
slow-cooked and smokey, we
give you a steady supply of
that, too.

$149

weeknights
“ Saturday after 5 p m. is
unbelievably crowded — we
don't encourage anyone to
come on Saturday night. The
b e s t n i ght s a r e Mon da y
through Thursday, when it’s
full but comfortable.
P ur­
dum said.

N B W IN T O W N

A du lt Bookstore

You’re overcome with the fear
... what if you should run out
. . . cold turkey is no pleasure
for the con firm e d chicken
freak. Relax! There is always
a steady supply of delicious
Kentucky Fried C h ick e n at
KFC # 6 . . . 2120 Guadalupe.

Rib Eye Steak
Buttery Baked
Potato or French
Fries. Hot Texas
Toast, and Crisp
Tossed Salad

Wurstfest will run from 5:30
p.m. to midnight weekdays,
and noon to m i d n i g h t
w eekends. Tom Pu r du m.
spokesperson for the New
B r a u n f e l s C h a m b e r of
Commerce said the best —
meaning the least crowded —
n i g h t s to a t t e n d a r e

CA LIFO RN IA
CO NCEPT

10:00 a.m .
to 2:00 a.m .
Sun. 12 noon - 8 p.m.

The C ultural E n tertain m en t

m usic

will be available, for where
the beer winds up.
Admission
to
the
W u rsth alle. an old grai n
warehouse converted to a
30. 000-square-foot beerfreak’s dream , is $2.50. Once
inside the beer flows at $2.80
for the first bucket and $2 40
for ensuing refills
Adjacent to the Wursthalle
is the Marketplatz, a covered
Pavillion featuring German
sp e c ia ltie s r angi ng f r om
Bratwurst-on-a-stick to potato
pancakes and sau erk rau tcake, as well as Texas-style
German delights like wurst
tacos. Hamburgers, Mexican
food and Italian dishes will be
offered for th o se too in ­
ebriated to pronounce the
German food names.
E N T E R T A I N M E N T at
Wurstfest will feature Myron
Floren. accordionist with the
L aw ren ce Welk Show, on
Monday through Friday in the
entertainm ent tent The Com­
munity A ctor's T heater of
New Braunfels will perform
their melodrama "Do Your
Wurst, Wicked Wilfred, or.
You Son of a Villain. You.”
Also performing will be the
Engelkinder and Riner G er­
m an C h ild re n ’s ch o irs, a
Humble polka band known as
the Sauerkrauts, the Texas
Hot Shots Accordion Band
from Pasadena and the New
B raunfels m arching W urst
Band.

Dpen

BILL & JAY
ROBIN & SHERRY

recorded

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS

t h iI nH Og Cs a3 Cs p e r m i t s a n d
licenses There is no conflict
in advisory offices, he added
“ W e’ve been d isc u ssin g
these a long time and have
had impetus from the Houston
ordinance initiated by Mayor
Fred Hofheinz It has been
toned down for us.
"W e 've never had any in­
dication of problems. Because
of the Sharpstown scandal,
though, we want to make our
policy clear,” Friedm an said.

th

Wurstfest To Feature
Fun, Suds, Sa u sa ge

TUESDAY OCT. 29 4-6

Kentucky fried thicken
#6 2120GUADALUPE

R A L L PROCEEDS GO TO THE UNI VERS I TY YOUNG
^ D E M O C R A T CAMPAIGN
FOR D O G G E T T &
* . BARRI ENTOS

D O N A T IO N S ALSO ACCEPTED.
Paid Pol. Ad. I n ivcrsity Young D em ocrats
t «>lUt ill
pStacxJ I*.
I.. S u its. fP rresident

x

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Tuesday, October 29, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page «

M a gn e ts Attract Attention With 'N e w 7 Jazz
“ new music."
’M AGNET M USIC can best
be d escrib ed as to ta lly
original. The concert con
sisted alm ost entirely of
material written by members
of the band.
Guitarist E rie Johnson com­
posed the opening tune, "Ain t
No W ay." in which his superb
g u ita r w o rk p r e v a ils .
M atching ligh tn in g -fast
tech n ical a b ilitie s w ith
sustaining taste. Johnson ex­
hibits near total control of the
guitar, particularly in the
electric medium.
Bassist Kyle Brock provides
a stolid, yet very syncopated
bottom to the wail of sound In
close association with Bill
Maddox tdrums, percussion
and vocals), the two set the
pulse w hich thunders in
cosmic funk.

By P A I L PEA R C Y
“ Tonight, ladies aad
g entlem en, the E le c ­
tromagnets w ill present a
silent set. Jazz of the
future — music totally unc o m p re h e n s ib le
to
mankind."
— Jim Franklin
Plagued by PA problems
and bad weather, the Elec­
tromagnets nevertheless got
“ off the ground" last Thurs­
day night. Their first gig at
the new ly-opened H it?
Concert Theater exploded
with high-energv finesse and
totally captivated the for­
tunate few in the audience
To the jazz followers of
Austin the Electromagnets
are not unknown. To a great
degree, they themselves have
created the following and
churned the interest in the

ning to the pulse laid down
magnificently by Maddox.

K E Y B O A R D IS T Ste v e
B a rb e r ex em p lified im ­
aginative use of the ring
modulator on the FenderRhodes piano in his new tune.
“ Melvin and the Apes. Of
special note is his tune Tio
Vivo.” Translated to mean
“ round." Barber introduces
the leading melodic line, im ­
provises on it and then offers
it to guitarist Johnson, who
does the same. It concludes
with the original motif being
played in canon form by both
Barber and Johnson

AS TO the future of their
New Electrik Musik," the
group is working on obtaining
a record contract Quite a few
recording com panies and
recording artists have heard
tapes of the group, and there
has been no t hi ng but
favorable response.
Brock said. "Stanley Clarke
(Chick Corea's bassist) heard
a tape when he was in town
recently and really enjoyed it.
Frank Zappa also heard a tape
and wanted to try to help out. "

The only vocal tune per­
formed was one by Maddox
entitled
“ Thermal
Underw ear
The Zappaesque lyrics lend perfectly to
the setting, the brief vocal in­
terlude created an exciting
change of atmosphere

SO M ET H IN G should be
mentioned about the poten­
tialities of the Ritz Theater.
The theater seats about 700
people comfortably, and there
is not a bad seat in the house.
Co-owner, co-manager and
Austin's own cultural per­
sonality Jim Franklin, asked
what acts he planned to book
there replied. "A s much jazz
as possible

To those people who have
heard the Electrom agnets,
their high decibel level has
b ec om e a t r a d e m a r k
Throughout this concert,
however, the group performed
at a com fortable volume
level. They also seemed to
emphasize the softer, more
subdued portions of their
material. Making use of a
wider range of the dynamic
spectrum, the Magnets float
with ease from fast, pounding
sections to smooth, spatial
segments, ultimately retur­

The Electromagnets on stage _a*_the_ Ritz.___________

Creek Theatre Plans H allow een Festivities
The Creek Theatre, 705 E
Sixth S t, w ill revive the oldfashioned spirit of Halloween
with a party at 8 p.m. Thurs­
day
Prizes w ill be awarded for
the best costumes and best
ghost stories or legends.

THE STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP

B IG J

Texan Staff Wiota by Andy Steverman

■ " " W IW
/Formerly

television

at
Another in a long series of and little trick-or-treaters.
swashbucklers about the man " pm.
630 pm
with the mask and the flashing
7 nee M s *
9 Zee C ooking Book
sword premieres at 7:30 p.m.
24 I Of earn of Je e n n l*
Tuesday
“ The Mark of
it N r*s
Zorro" stars Frank Langella. 7pm
9 A m e rica —
In ven tin g a Nation
who follows in the footsteps of
- Pa rt I
such past Zorros as Douglas
24 H ap p y D ays
30 Adam -12
Fairbanks Sr . Gilbert Roland
7 30 p r
n
(who co-stars in the current
’ M A SH
9 Evening at Symphony
release) and Guy Williams.
24 Moyie 'The Mark of Zorro
R i c a r d o Montalban and
starring P r a n k Langell*. Ricardo
M ortaiD an, G ilb e rt Roland and
Yvonne DeCarlo also co-star
Sober* Middleton.
“ Happy Da y s
is a
36 M ovie
Strange H om ecom ing •
s’ a rf.n g R obert Culp B a rb a ra
Halloween special, complete
Anderson and W h iney Blake
with spooks, headless men
TRANS TEXAS THEATRES

ELECTRA GUO€ SN BLUE1 i

A J A M E S W IL IA M G U ER C IO -R U P ER T U T Z IG
•b g JO H N A N C ZIPPER
a*em» a c t * * . . - « *n n g R C 6 E f’ L
0 L L Y fGREEN) B E S H Produces sod ejected by J A M E S
S w y by ROBERT BO RIS and R IG E R T HTTZJG
1.;..
IAjsc Comocsed by J A M E S WILLIAM G U E R O G

j

United Artists

Oat* -

AQUARIUS - TEXAS

BURNET DRIVE IN
A t 6 :3 0 A 10:20
“ L a w m a n ” at 8:45

2001

F E A T U R E T IM E S

I st S t

I 4 5 3 5 0 5 5 6 -7 5 5 - 1 0 OO
A L S O A T A T H E A T R E O R O R IV E IN N E A R Y O U

——■

LAST DAY!

Suet# eaaaytStOMlvecaoCOlO*

7:30-4:45
I n d u c e p r ic e s

G

S

Til 5:15

PPOOUCTON

A film by i
Luis Burnie! J

SUSPENSE
BEYOND WORDS

in co co a

ie Police Story

9 JO p rn

-Paul 0 Zimmerman Nev.' week

9 Burglar Proofing

10 pm
7,24,3* News
9 kentucky General

Education

Ser.es
IO JO p m

“ ne Dirt. Doter: P a r t
2. s t a r r i n g Lee M a r v i n . Charles
Bronson Ernest Burgin,ne and john
Cassavetes
7 M o v ie

9 F .r !ng Line

24 W ’de World Mystery —

Dying

Room O nly

euiCTRA OLIce *• mue >

TECHNICOLOR

and

BILLIE
COIDMWA W a t t s

-It

H

“A remarkable
film!”
----

_____________

arete***

two* i Waft
AN AIMED ARTISTS MIM
A fro** P’fiM'V'AljNdRyozAmCNO*

A L P A C IN O

IflS I SUM MON

" S E R P IC O ”

faltcp
S ltO W I OW N

USA I

S o u T h s id e I

PIUS "IAWMAN" AT 9:45

-1000-

BUSTER

I

BEN W H IT !

"BIGJOHN
“"“ZIPPER

BIG JOHN
““ZIPPER

-1:45-3:505:55-7:5S-

“ W ”..

-THE DISCREET J
CHARM OF THE I
BOURGEOISIE” I

“HAS THESAME KIND OF
POWER AS WALKING TALL.

24 M a r c u s W e lb y M D

4 5 9 - 6 9 3 3 a 6 4 0 0 B U R N E T RD
--------- vr Err
* rell.

4 2 1 •196 4 a 2 2 2 4 G U A D A LU P E
MATINEE
NO
PASSES
FEATURES

7 Barnaby Jones
9 Action e m fano

B U R N E T D R IV E - IN

NO BARGAIN1

A SE R G E SILBERM AN

box omci open t m
SHOW STARTS DUSK

9p m

14 2 3 W

<

STATES D RIVE IN

710 £ Boti White • 444-22%^^

“D E A T H W IS H ”

T E X A S THEATRE

SCREEN I

-J

a space odyssey

183 a Cantoon »83fr-83»

S o u T h s id E

7 Hawaii Five-0
» 30 p rn
9 Woman

- PIUS

G U LF STATES DRIVE-IN V »

Show TOW N USA
titty

OPEN 5:45 • SU O TIL A P.M.
CHARLES BRONSON

MS
FEA
2:30-5:00

S h u n t* <u*#*c» eeooucriok

J

(p m

442 2333 •

I ONE OF THE ALI TIME GREATS IN 70MM I
STEREO SOUND
WIN

WANT AOS

y . GULF

SO U TH W O O D

A M E R IC A N A
4 5 3 -6 6 4 1 • 22 1 1 H A N C O C K DR

PASSES & BARGAIN MATINEE SUSPENDED

HOM E SER .BER I & 2

call that number soon to in­
sure there w ill be sufficient
time for all interested in par­
ticipating

Admission will be $2.50. and
reservations may be made by
calling 477-8900. Entrants in
the story contest should also

Readings also w ill be per­
formed from the works of
Edgar Allan Poe and other
authors.

USE TEXAN

CLINT
EASTWOOD
THUNDERBOLT
and

Reduced Prices

A Q U A R IU S T H E A T R E S 4

til A p m.

4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 a 1 5 0 0 S O U T H P L E A S A N T V A H E Y RD

LIGHTFOOT”
ED UnitedArtists

BARBRA STREISAND

M/ALT DISNEY,

, \ i I
2 - $ l .O O

4-6-$l .25

S a k e * *
P-BP/BA RCLA VFEA TURE

8 -1 0 -5 1 .5 0

T jr o T O T
MATINEE
NO
PASSES
FEATURES
-1:45-

3-.S0-5:55-7.55- 10:00 -

tpG
1
—

silo
NI » P mFEATURES
-liOO-2:304:00
-5:25-6:55-

BIGJOHN
"•ZIPPER”

TECHNICOLOR'

Coop,,

-1:20-f:50-

and just far the FUN of it!
th e

Walt Disney)!

Today at Presidio Thoatros
R IV E R S ID E
>930

IS E
PARAMOUNT^,
713 C O N G R E S S

A VEN U E

t

RIVERSID E

441,5888

CALI FOR
GROUP
RATES!

h i

"IN THI BIST Of THI
CHAPLIN - MARX BROS. SPIRIT'

3» SW I I

JUDITH CRIST

DF“RABBTJACOB

torfoin MrHive* fit 12:40 MooTri
leotufts 1240 7 30 420-4 IO lOO-t »

ALSO

"It Came From
Outer Space”
6:45 9:35

A M IR A C L E O fv V
MOVIE M U SIC A L I
A t

4 :0 0

&

8 :0 0

$ 1 .2 5

e a c h

$ 2 .0 0

MIDNIGHTERS $1.25

. i ghostly rifts* re***iM«f (witter fish aer kemert."

V IL L A G E /

V IL L A G E 4

_
b o th

LAST
DAY

Brilliantly original
w ith gleeful
_irreverence.
[ I N R - M Y S T E R IE S
!
■O F T H E O R G A N IS M !
- NEWSWEEK

S T A T E l 4765066

I
I D e liv e r a n c e
7 19 C O N G R F S S

A VEN U E

A JOHN BOORMAN FILM
Starring JO N VOIGHT - BU RT R E Y N O L D S §
PANA V IS IO N * - T E C H N IC O L O R *
___
From Warner Bros
IR
A warner Commomcahons Company

2400 G U A D A LU P E

SCREEN 2

J ip w a u r

6*n«tn Maim*. NI

Ires Wonto

fttN-n I 45 1:45-5:4$
745-9:4$

United Artists

H

Gorget* Mafinet til 3 Men fri
Feetvres 7*M:0O-*0M:8M*«8

72700 A N D ERSO N I N

H

ll H A R R O W I K X M

m x M sm m

I
I

.C S H JO*

STREET

— 55
'V.TV

ii
■

THETEXAS
CHAINSAW
MASSACRE

A HEART AND SOUL COMEDY

12 MIDNIGHT

C L A U D IN E ”

OLIVERREED
KLENDAJACKSON JENNIELINDEN
KIK RUSSELL'S

rn*

1*G
IAMS Mn toms DUHAN* CAMOU
(AMAIN MAUNU Tit IM MON MI
A Film C on cert. ^

in Spectoculor suRROUH® Sound!

Page IO Tuesday/ October 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

CARROLL
[O’CONNOR
ERNEST
IRGNINE

EVER IMAGINED

written, directed, produced by Duaan Make

II ALANBATES

FOX
MV TWIN"

AIRPORT BLVD
M M M 454 271 I M H __

THIS IS LIKE NO
ROBBERY YOU'VE

RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF

$1.25
TIL 7 PM

V A R S IT Y aw*

"Doc" 6:10-9:40
MANN THEATRES

A ■ M JE ’A M P I I D C C

A S t y l is h
S c ie n c e - F ic t io n
M a s t e r p ie c e !

OPEN 6:00 pm.

"leers" 1:00 p.m.
JI.$0 HI 6.20 pm.

I

THE MAD

$1.25 til 7 PM

5 5 5 511

(UTUtfS I*67454JA4MA95IOO#

-

rn

(AUBAIN MAUNU TU 17:4$ MON-KI

H41MH P 45JM4:IS*M74$-4M

[LAW AND
DISORDER
The laugh ol their lire*
playing
amateur
e a p i . . . I I ti I 11 •> n o
laughing mallet
O P E N 6 p.m.

6 20-8 IS
10:10 p.m.

Virtuosity Exhibited
By Juilliard Quartet

More Jazz-Rock:
Weather Report
By C A. RICHARDSON
Texan Staff W riter
With Weather Report appearing Sunday night at the Ritz
within one month of Return to Forever, Austin has sampled the
best of current jazz-rock.
t
,
Playing extended versions of their most recent m aterial,
Weather Report propelled the audience through a tight circle
beginning with “ Mysterious T raveler” and ending their first
show with the sam e, though slightly modulated, motif in
‘‘Boogie Woogie Waltz ’
WAYNE SHORTER on soprano and tenor saxophone and
Josef Zawinul on keyboards have always been the prim ary force
of the group. Shorter spent five years with Art Blakey before he
joined Miles Davis, and Zawinul played with Cannonball
Adderley for nine years before he also joined Davis.
In 1970, they formed Weather Report, and they rem ain the
only original members. Bass player Miroslav Vitous departed
after a brief appearance on the most recent album 'M ysterious
T raveler.” Percussionist Dom Urn Romao joined in 1971.
Their current m aterial is a culmination of contrasting
musical elements reflecting both the ethereal quality of the
first two albums and the funkiness of “Sweetnighter.”
WEATHER REPORT achieves a coalescent effect through a
melodic synthesis of disparate tonal qualities. Shorter and
Zawinul begin with a basic attack which they carry through an
aggressive interplay of staccato bursts and short elusive
statem ents from synthesizer and soprano sax. Romao con­
tinually accentuates the movement with various percussion in­
strum ents as Al Johnson s bass fills in the bottom line.
They gradually reconcile these opposing fragments and build
to soaring sheets of sound with drum m er Darryl Brown s cym­
bals and Romao’s gong filling all the “ gaps” for a unifying
cf fc^ct
Sometimes their music was closer to electric rock than it has
been on any of their albums with Johnson’s raunchy bass play­
ing Zawmul’s sustained tones on synthesizer and Shorter s pier­
cing soprano sax setting off a loud, driving dissonance. But just
when it seemed the music would explode in chaos, they blended
perfectly in a final crescendo
MUCH OF THEIR music is influenced by John Coltrane. es­
pecially Shorter's expert saxophone melodies. Also, there is a
noticeable influence of Ima Sumac, Latin rhythms and eastern
polyphony.
.
,
.. .
Despite a fairly small stage and initial sound problems which
left equipment men shuffling around distractedly, the group
maintained an uninhibited precision with restrained taste
The cmly flaws were the omission of some of their more subtly
beautiful m aterial such as “ Blackthorn Rose.” Both sets were
also fairly short, the first an hour in length, and the second show
only 20 minutes longer.

Juilliard String Quartet

Two

DeGaetani Concerts Set

M e z z o -so p ra n o
Jan
D eGaetani will perform a
v a rie ty of e x p re ssio n istic
works a t 8 p.m. Tuesday and
W ednesday
in
H ogg
Auditorium

Solo Artists Series, will in­
clude songs by Schoenberg
and Schubert. Pianist Gilbert
Kalish will accompany
Tickets a re available a t
Hogg Box Office IO a m. to 6
p.m. or at the door and are $2

The Tuesday concert will
f e a t u r e th e U n i v e r s i t y
C h am b er E n s e m b le w ith
Thomas Lee and Glen Daum
conducting
Wednesday's concert, on the

1411

TONIGHT

D O A K SN EAD
GOSNKY THORNTON
FREE
505 N E C H E S
I block w . of R e d River

C om m an der Cody

Bruce S p rin g ste e n

H o y t A x io n

The Pointer Sisters

POR IN K ) C A U 4 7 7 -0 3 5 7

i

T O N IG H T

OLLIE
BOOKER
BAND

Bill M o n ro e a n d the B lu e g r a s s Bo ys

T O N IG H T

4 7 2 -7 3 1 5

BUCKDANCER'S

HELD O V E R !
TUES., WED., THUR.

ArmadilloWorldHeadquarters

Coming

LAVACA.

'

UNCLE
WALT'S

BAND
**j)0O

THE CENTER FOR
A S I A N STUDIES
Again hosts

iMPCREK
i) Saloon

CASTLE CREEK

|
I

for Tuesday and $3.50 for
Wednesday.
DeGaetani also will present
a free lecture entitled “ Ex­
pression in Perform ance” at
noon Wednesday in the Music
Building Recital Hall.

•
.«
j 41_ nn»fAt<rn nnnac Al
of irritating static in the mood the p e rfo rm a n c e s of the
By BILL DARWIN
of the piece. The Juilliard Mozart Q uartets in D Major
Texan Staff Writer
The Juilliard String Quartet showed a glowing tenderness K. 575 and 499
The Juilliard is the perfect
exhibited the virtuosity and in the th ird and fo u rth
musicality one expects from it m o v em en ts, b ut the f ir s t q u a r te t for 20th C en tu ry
m u sic, p o ssessin g in n ate
with two concerts in Hogg m ovem ent lack ed a lucid
q
u a litie s of in te lle c tu a l
direction
A u d ito r iu m d u r in g th e
In the Q uartets 3 and 4 of analysis rarely found in such a
weekend. The tonal balance of
group of great string players.
the Juilliard, which I thought A rn o ld S c h o e n b e r g , th e
However, the identity of the
at times was very edgy during Juilliard plunged into a world
Mozart quartets was lost with
the p e rfo rm a n c e s of th e of spontaneous excitem ent
an unemotional approach.
and
inner
pain
that
perfor­
Beethoven quartets last year,
mances by other groups only
Minutes of deeply felt play­
w as im proved im m ensely
with the addition of a new hint at. The perfect intonation ing were apparent in the third
cellist, Joel Krosnick, who ex­ was refreshing if only because movement of each piece. But
in the fast m ovem ents an
hibited som e of the m ost it is the exception in these
almost motoric speed swept
professional playing in the six quartets rather than the rule.
quartets performed in the two Unison playing, especially in all g ra c e aw ay , and the
the Largo movement of the Juilliard became bogged down
concerts.
Gratefully welcomed was Fourth Q uartet, was always in fast fingering and nervous
an authentic Juilliard perfor­ overwhelming with its raw excitem ent th a t d etra cte d
from any musical approach to
m ance of Bartok s String e m o tio n a n d e x c e l l e n t
the music. And where was the
Quartet No. 6 . This deeply balance. The Adagio of the
profound quartet is one of Third Q uartet convinced me joy of Mozart?
Bartok’s most cerebral com­ b e y o n d a d o u b t t h a t
BUT THE moments of un­
positions, while still rem ain­ Schoenberg com peted with
easiness I felt during these
ing one of the m ost listenable. the best w riters of gracious
pieces were usually relieved
The sad connecting theme was melody, which the Juilliard
by the gorgeous viola playing
always played in the elegiac noticed with excellent effect.
of Samuel Rhodes. Each viola
manner intended, and the con­ The perfection achieved in the
line was brought out with the
complex
rhythmic
patterns
trasting movements were the
luscious tone and great ex­
pinnacle of excitement in str­ was unbelievable, but the real
pressiveness always apparent
ing q u a r te t p la y in g . No miracle was the beauty and
in Rhodes’ playing
evenness
of
th
e
sectio
n
s
quartet existing has the in­
It is such a pleasure to hear
sight of the Juilliard into Bar­ played entirely on harmonics.
a
professional
quartet playing
IT
MAY
be
co
n
sid
ered
tok’s string quartets
CONFUSION was my reac­ pretentious on my p art to live. It is quite a different ex­
tio n to th e M en d elsso h n criticize such an excellent perience than on record, and I
Quartet No. 4 in E minor. ensemble as the Juilliard, but hope for a r e p e a t of the
Mendelssohn’s music always I must take point and discuss Juilliard next year.
leaves me a bit unsettled by
the constant wavering of sub­
Due to overcapacity crowds,
lime moments with moments

A PUBLIC SLIDE LECTURE

CHOICE

by

rh mm*

IU

b u e l m bi

PROFESSOR CHARLES GREER
sp e a king on his A u g u st-S e p te m b e r 1974
stay in

THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC
OF CHINA

_

iim ilim illlU lllllllltilllH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I iH I I I H I I II I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I illH I I I I I N H I I il
TONIGHT

C o u n t r y M u s ic

DOUG SA H M

Wear a Wagonyard
KOKE or Lone Star
T-Shirt and get
FRIE ADM ISSIO N

and frk n d s

I %

$1.50 DO O R O N LY
THURS. HALLO W EEN

COSTUME P A R T Y

TONIGHT

W IT H

Texas Union

N O COVER

GOOD
QUESTION
( N O W S E R V IN G LO N E STAR O N TAPJ

I D O O R S OPEN: 8 H A P PY

HOUR: 8-^

• T H U BARTH
914 N. L A M A R

d r in k

presents

477-3783_______

FREE TAMALES

leo
kotfke

AIL THE BEER YOU CA N DRINK

$3

GU YS

$2

HI COTTON

November 24
Hogg Auditorium

BEB 1 5 5

$35 W IZ E FOR BES! COSTUM E TICKETS
$5 AT IN N ER SA N C T U M OOO M O M E N T S
HIG HLAN D M A U ) & THE O W Y HOUSE
BOX OFFICE

FRI., N O V

7 P.M.

I

JESS DEM AIN E

GALS

U V E E N T E R T A IN M E N T F E A T U R IN G

HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY DAY
THURSDAY

October 29, 1974

A N D THE

COUNTRY M USIC
REVUE

There will be plenty of time for
questions from the floor

A N N E X - TONIGHT

W ILD BILL
S H O W INFO. 442-27 43

HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY

Ticket drawing
begins Nov. 12

Tonight

; DROWN

BLO O D , SW EAT
A N D TEARS

REPORT
F R O M THE
PEOPLE'S
lf
REPUBLIC OF CHINA

$ 5 0 g ift certificate I st prize, 2 n d & 3rd prizes a ls o
FREE A D M I S S I O N W IT H C O S T U M E

TH E B U C K E T

For more information

4 7 1 -4 7 2 1

23rd and Pearl

ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH - 3HRS. FREE P ARK IN G

Presents

KISS ME DEADLY

THE CULTURAL
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
OF THE TEXAS UNION

oms)

Directed by Robert Aldrich.

With Ralph Meeker and Albert Dekker.

p r e s e n t s th e

" th e m a sterp iece o f film n o ir was ... K I S S MF D E A D L Y ,
p ro d u c e d in 1955.
T he p riv a te ev e hero. M ike H a m m e r ...
(is) a sm a ll lim e bedroom d ic k '... R alph M eeker, in his best
p erfo rm a n ce, plays H a m m er, a m idget a m o n g dw arfs.
I aul

; kw: \ m m i .u

Srlirailcr. Film C o m m e m

JESTER AUDITORIUM

SI

(N U T I E S T I I A

7 & 9 PM

CEC-74

s

JA S!

i

». (. a i ;t

a

\t

oT

L e ip z ig

Mezzo-Soprano

a nno unces

TI

u n iv e r sit y

cham ber

ensem ble

THE A U S T IN S Y M P H O N Y
ORCHESTRA

Glen Haunt it Thomas Tee conducting

RAVEL, deGRIGNON
& BUCKNER

T uesday. O ctober Sift Ii
at StOO I’M
Hogg A uditorium
A dm ission *58.00

Friday, November 8
Municipal Auditorium, 8:00 P.M.
Conductor: Walter Ducloux
.50 with Optional Services Fee/Student
Tickets $1.25
Ticket Drawing: October 30 - November 8
H o gg Box Office/10-6 W eekdays
Bus Schedule: Free to Fee holders
Jester, Kinsolving, Co-O p, 7.00-7:30

1 T h e C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in m e n t
C o m m itte e o f th e T e x a s C n lo n

H urt M asur, D ir e c to r

Monday/Nov.4/Municipal Auditorium/8 pm
$.50, $1.00, $1.50 w ith O p tion al S e r v ic e s Fee
T ic k e t Draw ing: O ctober 24 - N ovem b er 4
H ogg B ox O ffic e /10-6 w e e k d a y s
G en eral S a les: O ctober 31 - N ovem b er 4/$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
B us S ch ed u le: F re e to F ee H o ld e rs /J e s te r. K in so lv in g .C o -o p I 7:00-7:30
ID m u st be p re se n te d a t d o o r. No c a m e ra s o r ta p e r e c o r d e r s allo w ed .

Tuesday, October 29, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age ll

H E SH SSH SH

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
Rates
IS w o rd m in im u m
E a c h w o rd ane t im *
. . .. S .It
E a c h w o rd 2-4 ''m a s
s IO
E act* ■'Ord 5-9 •— es
$ 08
S a c * w o rd IO o r m o re tim e s
S ,0?
S tu d e n t r# te each t im e
I SC
C la s s tie d O -so-ay
VO 25
I col x
toe n one tim e
u n
I CCI x I in c h 2-8 *tm e s
I c o l x I in c h ten or —o re tim e s $2 64

G u i l d ’ 2 s i r , ™ p e rfe c t c o e d it on w it h
d e ;. x f ca se SAIS C a ll D a v id 442-1538
G U IT A R
e p ip h o n e
A co u stic E M 3 0
* m d e lu x e tu n in g k e y s a n d case VIOO
Cs a -y ts m e 47S-09I8
G IB S O N E S -JJ5 e le c tr ic g u ita r w it h h a r d
case G re a t c o n d itio n $2*5 444-8182,

11 OO o I* .
- ll M a m

• O x S U P E R B E E T L E a m p *395 A lso
V e s t *e g u it a r w ith case *300 D a v id ,
i ’ 6-5443

TSunday Taxan Wtninaxdav . 11 OO a m .
Xnday Texan l h a n d u y

. l l OO a rn

M IN M O O G

a cce sso rie s

*850

Shag, dishwasher,
gas g rill, pets ok,
cozy com m unity
near shuttle
Si 19 plus E ; $129 plus E
1211 VV. 8th
474-1107
off Blanco
472-4162

R IC K E N B A C K E R G U IT A R m o d e l 480
A b s o lu te ly p e r fe c t C o m p le te w ith h a rd
case V300 o r b est o fte r 475-8085

myna ax »ha pvbhxhon eta r«oo«atb*a ta.
m d y OMS .wcarract inxatman Ai! d a m Nr
oxitv-un a a n thovM 6 * m od* not lw»ar
•n or 30 boys o f t * (w b t« * w n

2 BEDROOM , 2 8A T H FU R N
*210 A L L B IL L S P A I 0

Homes - For Sale

B u i l t i n ’ 828 co n v e r*e d to d u p le x
N e a r U t Av©fHJ€ A $15,000 D a v id , 454*
7646 452-5626
A S S U M P T IO N R ock tw o a c-e s, SW 32 - i lu n k e r- L R a ll L C R A N o t if y ta x e s
288-1352

BRASS B E D S . new s h ip m e n t, d o u b le ,
sid e r a ilin g s , h e a d -fo o t b o a rd s. *200 up.
Sandy s, 506 W a lsh .

1873 F O R D V A N C o m p le te ly c u s to m iz ­
ed 17,DOC m ites *3400 472-834’
’ 864 B U IC K Le S a b re M o to r e x c e lle d ’
c o n d itio n 22 f ro g B e s t,a tte - 447-5426
a ft e r 5.30
1970 V W BUS
b a tte r y Bu • 't-in
386 ’ 474-847!

B I l M IC R O S C O P E T u r r e t h ea d. o il
e m e rs io n lens. m o n o c e ia r d a te 1940. ex.
o p t cs s t ill in o r ig in a l case P r ic e *145
453-5802 452-5080

1967 T R i y M P H S = T h .R E
25 mpg
R u ns good *350 o r t r a d e fo r s g g e r c a r
o r t r u c k 441-0376,

C O U C H T H A Y E R -C O G G 1 N 4 c u s h io n ,
be ge m o d e rn s ty le B e s to w e r 474-1524.

1953 C H E V Y C O N V E R T IB L E
Clean
ru n s good c a n a ry y e llo w b la c k to p
C o n tin e n ta l K it- N ew ' r j r s m i s s on 4742182
1865 C H R Y S L E R
8833

C A M P A N I A 10-3P E E D , *75
C h ild '*
E -g .iv h sa dd le , *100. P a n a s o n ic s te re o
459-5016, a tt e r 5 p m

R U N S g re a t, *30C 459__________

S A V E M O N E Y ' C a n us b e fo re b u y in g
m o to r c y c le in s u r a n c e . L a m b e r t I n s o ra r ce A ssociate s, m c <200 M e d ic a l
P a rk w a y 452-2544.

1971 H O N D A 3 5 0 C l N e w c o n d itio n ,
m a n y e x tra s . *650 C a i J a y , 472-4653
a fte r 9 ;30 p rn.
'71 H D 350 S ot m f. S350. 327-1345 a fte r
fiv e

W H IT E L E A T H E R F R A M E w a te rb e d
E ie .a te d . *60 Can 454-7483, c o m p le te
se’ -up

72 K A W A S A K I 750, n e w t ir e , 2 h e lm e ts
640C m ile s *825 o r bes* o tte r 451-4849

Stereo - For Sale

C A S U A L L Y YOU

N E W M O T O R O L A c a r F M 'a p io w ith 8
t r a r x tape oeck, 2 Sony s p e a k e rs *125
452-0229 452-1136

C reative Outdoor P o rtraits

TW O C LA S S IC a R3a s p e a re rs , c o m ­
p e r e w it h sp e a ke r s ta n d s, p e r fe c t cond
tip n . O ile d w a l n u t *375 345-4055
2 a d v e n t LOUDSPEAKERS
c a b in e ts . 451-3149
BSR 310X In good c o n d itio n
*52-3151 a tte r 4

in

I y e a r o ld .

TRY
STEREO C E N T E R
BEFORE
YOU
B UY.

SPOTS

announces de livery
of still more used
leather coats. Up to
$15 & a new delive ry
of Amer ican Indian
jewelry. Discounted

WANTED
p a r t y H O U S E NO I in P o r t A ra n s a s
need-, p ro g re s s iv e C o u n try , R o ck g ro u p
to r a n n u a l H a llo w e e n p a r ty . G et 31sT
R o om 8. B o a rd , tow p a y, fre e b e e r. M l l
a n d o r f is h in g t r i p
(5 1 2 ) 749-6950
C o lle c t

*119
*159
tu r n
*56

You ^
sa ve a t
U N IT E D F R E IO H T SALES
4535 N o rth L a m a r
M o n d a y - F f id a i i i
S a tu rd a y 9 -t

M O B I LE
STEREO
a m P M . 8 -tra c k im d a y s
u n d e r, d esy 8 tra c k
FM. c o n v e rte r
in s t a lla t io n a v a ila b le
5823 N in t e r r e g t o n * 1
4532219

H a b ita t H u n te rs is F R E E a p a rtm e n t
lo c a to r s e rv ic e , lo c a te d rn the lo w e r
le ve l of D o oie M a li W e s p e c ia liz e in stu ­
d e n t c o m p le x e s

BUSFER SO NS N E E D E D
l l a m -2 .00
p m
T u e s d a y - F r id a y , s o m e n ig h ts
V a r y K a !* m a n 's M a r c o '* 51.7 5 /h o u r
p ig s p e rc e n ta g e w a ite r s ' tip s 928-0416

ROOM & BOARD

W A T E R L O O FLATS
B e d ro o m /! B a th , F u rn is h e d ! U n f u r ­
n ishe d Shag, ca b le , w a lk -in s , pool, c o m ­
p le te k itc h e n
Close to sh o p p in g a nd
Tow n Lake.
*170 u n f u r r sh e d '*1 9 9 fu rn is h e d
A L L B IL L S P A ID
41 W a lle r S tre e t
474-4493
_
472-4)4.
B a r r y G llt in g w e t e r Co.

^ r ^ , ^ o EwEr P “ e°ma^ C e ^ 5 . 327 2384-_________

o a ^ a t I o n P u P ^ b j ^ ' t* a o H ,‘ Jl
s p o t* sh ots w o rm e d
...

C R O W S N E S T 2710 N u ece s R o o m and
b o a rd
s in g le s *142 5 0 /m o n fh , d ou bles
*117 50 m o n th
R oom s
s in g le s o n ly ,
*85 m o n th , a ir c o n d itio n in g 475-8242
B E L L SOW D O R M fo r (Men. E x c e lle n t
/som e c o o e d m eals, AC, m a id , s w im ­
m in g pool 2610 R io G ra n d e <74-4552
b e tw e e n 8-5 30 p .m .
M E E T " n e w p e o p l e O p e n in g s in o tf
c a m p u s co -o p s
co e d , a ll m a te , e ll
fe m a le , v e g e ta r ia n hou ses M e m b e r
o w n e d /o o « ra te d In e x p e n s iv e , c o m to r•a b ie in te r C o -o p e ra tiv e C o u n c il 510
W e st 23rd 476 1957

FURN. HOUSES

S C E N IC S E C L U S IO N . F u rn is h e d hom e
ra n c h a re a ; 30 m ile s A u s tin . Id e a ! lo r
g ra d u a te o r f a c u lt y co u p le *180 4761063.

M A L E R O O M M A T E • one b e d ro o m f u r ­
n ishe d *89 5 0 /m o n th 2520 E lm o n t O r
R iv e r H a llo w A p a rtm e n ts 472 7000

L A K E A U S T IN Q u iet country living, 15
m inutes cam p u s /d o w n to w n 2 bedroom
*120, h o u seb o at *120; 327-1891 327-1151

$125
$145

M A L E R O O M M A T E O ne b e d ro o m A ll
B ills p a id $81 OO 6 b lo cks to c a m p u s .
476-3447 2408 Leon.
M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d S hare 3
b e d ro o m c o u n try h o m e *44 66 m o n th ,
p lus 1/3 b ills IO m ile s fro m c a m p u s
House n eeds w o rk W o rk is d e d u c tib le
f r o m re n t B ob A tk in s o n 454-0093
R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re one
b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n m t *80 A B P , n e a r
ca m p u s a n d s h u ttle 454-1631
O C T O B E R F R E E - S erious s tu d e n t to
s h a r e h o u s e w i t h c o u p le lo c a t e d
G u a d a lu p e a nd 37th *71 p lu s b ills ca '!
454-7807

H O U S E M A T E , 6 ro o m s , fe n c e d y a rd ,
som e f u r n it u r e *75 p lu s J b ills Son
454-8215 453-0726 evenings

L a r g e e ffic ie n c y , C A /C H , sheg. w a lk
in s, c o m p le te k itc h e n , b a th -v a n ity On
c it y s h u ttle ro u te *115 p lu s E „ th ru
A u g u s t '75. 474-8324, a ft e r 2 p m

M ARK XX

452-5093

3815 G u a d a lu p e

A N T IL L E S
APTS.
2 B D R M *205
2204 E n fie ld

472-1923

stop

BR A N D NEW
E F F IC IE N C IE S

1700 NUECES
C lose to c a m p u s , b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d
A i! w ith big b a lc o n ie s fo r y o u r p la n ts .
SIBS p lu s e le c t r ic it y a nd d ep osit.
M anager
A p t 201
478-9058

S E R IO U S M A L E ro o m m a te needed to
sh a re la rg e m o b ile h om e. *75 p lu s h a lf
e le c t r ic it y . A n d re . 385-214!
F E M A L E S H A R E h o m e y p en tho use
H e m p h ill P a r k O w n ro o m *75, u tilitie s .
454-2845 K a y , 454 2202 M ik e 453-4707

L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s 8, I b e d ro o m s

L a rg e

clo se ts, f u l l c a rp e te d , ca b le , d isp o sa l,
w a te r , gas, s w im m in g pool, fu rn is h e d
W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T . N o c h ild re n o r
p ets 610 W e st 30th 477 88SB

_________

OAK C R E E K
APA RTM ENTS
S h a re 2 b e d ro o m w it h a f r ie n d fo r o n ly
*92 50 e a ch . W e p a y g a t, w a te r & c a b le
Y ou p a y e le c t r ic it y . W e h a ve gas

b alco n ie s.
A C T -C E N T U A Y E T H E P O S IT IV E A c t
V A p a rtm e n ts b e st of both w o rld s One
b e d r o o m s a t a f f o r d a b le P r i c * ‘
s tu d e n t* F ro m *149 p lu s E S. c a b le n *
E a s t 51*1 459 5728 472-4142

LA RG E I * E D k O O M 8 t t M T ^ t v P ^

N E E D M A L E ROOM M ATE
S tu d en t,
w a lk to c a m p u s . *55 A B P C a ll R ic k , 4751909
N E E D C O N S ID E R A T E p e rso n , stu d e n t
o r w o rk in g , to s h a re one b e d ro o m a p a r t
m e n t 15 m in u te s f r o m U T . *45 p lu s Vi
elec C a ll b e tw e e n 6 :00 - 7 OO p m ., 47$8946
HO USEM ATE W ANTED FE M A LE
O wn ro o m *50.00 1 /3 b ills , fe n c e d y a rd
pets O K C lose s h u ttle 476-5597.
NEED FEM ALE
H O U S E M A T E fo r
house o n H e m p h ill M u s t be cool. 478
5437 o r 477 15*8 L e a v e m e ssa ge
A M E R I C A IN “
PAR LAN X
COU R A M M E N T F R A N C A IS ch a re tte
u n (e ) fra n c o p h o n e p o u r lo u e r e t p a r
la g e r un a p p a r te m e n t.te le p h o n e ! 4742771, D a n ie l
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to
s h a re ta r g e tw o b e d ro o m n e a r c a m p u s .
D e p o s it, C a ll J e a n , 477 8052, 454-7846

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d , *50 00
plus b ills . P r iv a te b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d
South 447-210*

*137 so P L U S E . g iv e * you l u l l ^ ’ chen
w ith b re a k fa s t ba r. e x tra
cable, pool, and shuttle busi e t E l Cortez
HOI Clayton Lane 453-7914, 472-4142.

M A L E ” O N E b e d ro o m , *80 O n R iv e r
n e a r s h u ttle M u s t be s tu d e n t and lik e
pets. 441-7111,

S U F F IC IE N C IE S
M o r e th a n an e f ­
fic ie n c y Designed w ith *h«
'I
m in d si« 4 pius e le c t r ic it y a n d c a b le A c t
V II
4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 , 4 7 2 -4 1 4 2
B a rry
G M lin g w a te r C om pany.
I B D R M E F F *145 a bp . M a u n a K a !
Close to c a m p u s H u g e w a lk -in s , ( u lly
c a rp e te d *199 A B P 405 E a s t 31st. 4722147, 472-4162 B a r r y G iltin g w a te r Co.

S p e c i a l i z i n g in
— Theses and dissertations
— Law Briefs
— T e rm papers and reports
Prom pt, Professional
Service
453-8101
Pick-up Service A vailable
3102 G lenview
M R S . © O D O U R S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
R e po rts, theses d is s e r ta tio n s a nd b o o * *
typ e d a c c u r a te ly fa s t a nd re a s o n a b ly
P r in t in g a nd b in d in g on re q u e s t. C lo se
in 478 (113

L o s t 4 m o b la c k la b p u p 453-48)4
i i Honca350SL!SOO M orm og472-2338
B o w m a n c a lc u la to r, new , *35 447-2010
10-gal a q u a r iu m se* up SIS 447-2010.
N eed ro o m m a te

A lie n

5 A A M g a m e tic k e ts

441-3331

474-4202.

W a n T z s o u n d tra c k 471-7151 '441-7942

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , m e te s re p o rts , a n d
la w b r i e f s
E x p e r ie n c e d t y p i s t ,
T a r r y to w n 2507 B rid le P a th . L o r r a in e
B ra d y 472-4715.
F R A N C E S W O O D S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
E x p e rie n c e d . L a w
T h e s e s , D is s e r ­
ta tio n s , M a n u s c r ip t* . 4S3-6090
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . )B M S e le c te e ,
p ica e lite 25 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e , boo ks
d is s e r ta tio n s ,
th e s e s ,
re p o rts ,
m im e o g ra p h in g , 442-7114

F re e k itte n s , fo x y . a tte r 5 478-0515

J u s t N o rth of 27th a t

64 D o dge D a rt 6 e n *350 452 8388

Guadalu pe
2707 H e m p hill P a r k

S ha ro n

t lo ve you

Bob F

HP-35 SCI. c a ll G re g

u

*175. *51-3507

UNF. HOUSES
T IR E D OF TH E D O R M ?
TH EN M OVE
H u n d re d * o f v a c a n c ie s a v a ila b le In to w n
and in th e c o u n try . A u s tin '* o ld e s t a nd
la rg e s ' R e n ta l S e rv ic e p ro v e n re s u lts
w
451 7433

REN TAL BUREAU
4501 G u a d a lu p e

A

B A W T V .’l r 7 *40 453-5057

RESUMES

FOR RENT

w ith or without pictures
2 D ay Service

STU D IO f o r re n t f o r te a c h in g p ia n o o r
v o ic e

2 b lo cks f r o m c a m p u s . 478-2079

p p IV a T E P A R N I N G by s e m e s te r clo se
to U T A p p ly 807 W est 25th N o 6 4773244

2 ROOM HOUSE

fe n ce d y a rd . N e a r
in u t il e bos *90 m o C a ll M a r t in 459-7698
Of 452 6779

PUBLIC NOTICES

472-3210 and 472-7677
S C H N E IDE. R D iv e r s if ie d
S e rv ic e * G ra d u a te a nd u n d e r g r a d u a te
ty p in g , p r in tin g , b in d in g
1515 K o e n ig
L a n e 459-7205

v ir g in ia

S T A R K T Y P IN G , s p e c ia lty T e c h n ic a l
E x p e r,e n c e d tn e s e s d is s e rta tio n s , P R ’ s
m a n u s c r ip t s
e tc
P r in t in g , b in d in g
C h a rle n e S ta rk , 453-5218

H APPY
BIRTHDAY

KAREN!
... butterflies and roses
titilla te noses ...

JOB WANTED
'O L D F A S H I O N E D
HANDYMAN'
does
excellent
yard
m aintenance overhaul,
house
re p a I r pa I n t I ng,
furniture
repair/refinishing
H istoric
R e s to ra tio n s , s tu d e n t Don 472-8880

M IN N IE
L
H A M M E T T T y p in g &
D u p lic a t in g S e r v ic e
T h e s e s , d is s e r ­
ta tio n s , p a p e rs o f a ll k in d s , re s u m e s
fre e re fre s h m e n ts 442-7008. 441-4814,
N E A T A c c u r a te and p r o m p t ty p in g 60
c e n ts p e r p eg # These s 75 c e n ts C e ll *472737
Last
M A B YU S M A L L W O O D T y p in g
T e rm
m in u t e , o v e r n ig h t a v a il a b le
p a p e rs . the se s, d is s e rta tio n s , le tte r s
M a s te r C h a r a e
B a n k A m e r ic a r d
8920727 o r 442 8545

LOVE,

JON
C H A R L E S W H IT F IE L D I need to t a lk to
y o u C a ll 444-7107 D e n n is T o p ra c

H

M A T H T U T O R IN G to r th e fo llo w in g
c o u rse s 603 305g, 808, 311, 445, 373k.
C a ll 451 6838
T U T O R IN G IN
done by n a tiv e
2771

a ! a ll le v e ls
Te le ph on e 474

f r e n c h

,ei

O p e n ? D a ys

T H E P E R S O N A L T O U C H w ill do y o u r
ty p in g
Q u ic k ly , E f f ic i e n t ly
and
R e a s o n a b ly C a ll 451-3061 o r 475 0417
N E E D A T Y P IS T ? W e 're a s e c re ta ria l
s p e c ia lis t
R e su m e s, le t t e r s
th e se s.
le g a l s ta tis tic a l, re s e a rc h p a p e r*, and
e tc P ic k up a nd d e liv e r y a v a ila b le 8373323 V I P S e c r e ta ria l S e rv ic e
T E R M P A P E R S , T H E S IS , d is s e r ta tio n ,
t e c h n ic a l p a p e r s
A c c u ra te w o rk *
re a s o n a b le ra te s A p p o in tm e n t p lea se
836 2467

U

Somewhere
there's someone
w a itin g to buy
your powermower,
tape recorder...
stereo...
m otorcycle...
bicycle...
automobile...
fu rn itu r e ...
television...
golf clubs...
etc...

S T U D E N T - ROOMMATE. LATM th r e e
b e d ro o m house E R S h u ttle , *73, 1/3
b ills . D o ug 472 9446

W a te r, gas, c a b le T V p a id *135
R eal A p ts SOO' B ull C re ek . 452-1103, 4764882
___

E l IPOS A D O l r o r r T * 130
F a n ta s t ic
a p a r t m e n t s w it h c a b le , p o o l, f u l l
k it c h e n * On c it y a n d i h o f t l e bu s .
Convenient to shopping I I M Clayton
Lane 453-7914, 472-4142

B eav

S te re o s lc a r* i2 h o m e u n i» s 441 7903

W A N T E D M A R R IE D
U T P ro f
W e e ken d R e tre a t o r p e rm a n e n t h ousing
on b e a u tifu l L a k e T ra v is . U n til J u ly
1975 R e n t *125 p e r m o n th C a ll 459 9540

L IB E R A L F E M A L E S hare la rg e on#
b e d ro o m , y a rd . W est 34th, *55 p lu s b lit*
3502-L O w e n a tte r 3 p m

se rve S h u ttle bus s to p a t I n t r a m u r a l
f ie ld 454-4394 V a u lte d c e ilin g s , p riv a te

I BR - *125

page 12 Tuesday, October 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

R E S P O N S IB L E S T U D E N T w a n te d to
c a re f o r o u r 6 m o n th o ld son M W F 812 30 T T h B -5 OO w in a cce p t a tim e spt>t
b y 2 s tu d e n ts 45! 7800 a tte r 5, T u e s d a y o r 1:00 W ed ne sda y.

ROOMMATES

Q U IE T E N F IE L D A R E A . I
B drm , with full kitchen, bright
s h a g , la r g e ro o m s Good
storage, pool, sauna, cable
and congenial af I bedroom
fro m $148 50 plus electricity.
807 West Lynn. 477-7794, 4724162.

TV

SHUTTLE

Set' b e a u tifu l
s h ir t* to lo c a l b o u tiq u e s a nd h ip shops
836 518! ke e p tr y in g

E F F I C I E N C Y . L A R G E , Y A R D W est
A ven u e a nd 32nd *95 Y ou d e c o ra te *45
J a c k J e n n in g s C o n s o lid a te d R e a lty - <74
6896

h e a t a n d g as ra n g e s to h e lp yo u c o n ­
M O V E IN T O D A Y

ABP

*119.95
*79 95
*39 9 5

T O U T -L a rg e , m o d e rn e H lc e n cy AC C H One p e rs o n o n ly S ublease
N o v e m b e r D e c e m b e r *115 R « « r '® '0
F ru th (b lo c k e ast of G u a d a lu p e a t 30th,
476-8575

SHO

CHRISTENSON &
ASSOCIATES
A TYPING
S ERV IC E

*150 444-0188

B c y c le 3-speed *20 00 477 3032
E n c h H a p p y 24 L o v e

Dobie Mall

CHOOSE Y O U R H O U R S

w alk

$ 1 2 5 -5 1 4 0
F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E
APARTM ENTS
~~

p e rso n to r e asy
s m a ll p r iv a t e
rn to I OO p rn
4511

D A Y T IM E
AND
N ig h ttim e p o s itio n
open a t R o y R o g e rs R e s ta u ra n t A p p ly
in p e rso n . W e d n e sd a ys 2-5 p .m 19th and
G u a d a lu p e

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M E n fie ld a t
L o r ra in e C a b le T V 44 1 4993, *165 a b p

w e e kd a ys

hunters

454-3953

W ANTED
A p a rtm e n t m a n a g e rs
P re fe r c o u p le s Send re s u m e s P O. B ox
648
C LEAN D E P E N D A B LE
m e a l p re p a ra tio n a t
school M o n -F r. IO 30 a
* t , 75; h o u r 452-5254 444

IERVICE

c a r ra d io s , in -d a sh . 477-4646

2-15" fo ld e d h o rn s p k rs

*

472-8936

B e 'ly D a n c in g ln s fr u c fio n . 472-3344.

N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y ? Sell flo w e r s on
the s tre e ts o f A u s tin T h u rs d a y • S un d ay,
476 .3060 453 1508

C LO S E U T N ice o re bedroom a p a r t ­
m e n t in s m a ll c o m p le x . *135 475- ’ t s
1007 W e st 26th N O W 1

472-4171
472-4175

Lower Level, Dobie M all,
Suite 8A
474-1532
S tu d e n ts See T h is One

HELP WANTED

2 B E D R O O M , tu n k itc h e n , shag, q u ie t,
n e a r c a m p u s , s h u ttle * ’ ?C S ublease to ­
d a y th r o u g h D ec *51-7873.

C R E E K S ID E

FOR FALL?
G I V E US A C A L L !

h a b it a t

C H A V O Y A 'S S T R IN G IN G S E R V I C l f
P r o fe s s io n a l r a c q u e t s t r in g in g a nd
r e g r ip p in g fo r the f in ic k y te n n is p la y e r
12 h o u r s e rv ic e L o w e s t p ric e s . 472-4849

NEED M ALE
- m a t e to sh a re new
a p a rtm e n t a t P la n ta tio n S outh *85 o r
w ill n e g o tia te 447-1555. 327-2094

N E E D AN A P A R T M E N T

COOK. S H E L P E R n e e d e d
Q u a lit y
R e s ta u ra n t
O in n e r a n d lu n c h s h ifts
a v a ila b le v a r y K a itm a n 's 928-0*16

C H O O S E Y O U R H O U R S S ell b e a u tifu l
sn r is to lo c a l b o u tiq u e s a nd h ip shops
336 5!81, ke e p t r y in g

Pets - f o r Sale
O hD
S T *

478-3174

J

P, 8 ' e r * ' th ,o g r ip * ‘ %

r s r 710 t u r n ta b le s
I I C ; BSR 310 A X E M a g n e tic

d is h w a s h e r, d is ­

E X P E R I E N C E D ‘ P IA N O T E A C H E R
needs s tu d e n ts B e g in n e rs to a d v a n c e d .
C a ll 472 9809

O N E A P A R T M E N T a v a ila b le a t M i
A m ig o 4505 D u v a l A n d one
a- S pa n ish T ra il- 4520 B e n n e tt 451-4119

PARAGON
PROPERTIES

H A B IT A T HUNTERS

2200 Guadalupe

E N O O F T H E M O N T H STE R E O S A L E
|P u n y G u a ra n te e d ;
! 2 ) F is h e r 2 /4 c h a n n e l re c e iv e r m ode^

ta b le *

The Bead
Shaman

1 /3 .

Close to IJ T
F ive Blocks East
of the Drag
203 E. 19th
476-6733
476-0198

a p a ir )

I BR - $160
6 b lo c k s to c a m p u s ,
posal. pool, e tc
474-1712

C O N F ID E N T IA L C A R E fo r p re g n a n t
u n m a r r ie d m o th e rs
E d n a G la d n e y
H o m e 2308 H e m p h ill F o rt W o rth . T o ll
fre e n u m b e r I-800-792-1104

T a r r y t o w n S h u ttle M a tu re c o u o 'e .
ro o m m a te s , o r s in g le P ool. p a tio frees.
la rg e y a rd , q u ie t, la rg e I b e d ro o m , 2
beds *160 R e co rd e d d e s c rip tio n 452
9913

2408 Leon

luxury

pm

400 W 28th S tre e t
476-0093

12 B L O C K S n o rth of c a m p u s S m a ll '
b e d ro o m g a ra g e a o a rtm e m
AC CH
R e sp o n sib le a d u lt No pets *132 a h
u tilit ie s p a id G R B -5850 a fte rn o o n s

R
R

UNCLASSIFIED

AUSTIN O F F I C E
M A C H I N E CO.

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y L u x u ry f u r ­
n is h e d m in t- a p a r tm e n t on s h u ttle R e nt
r e d u c tio n
M a n a g e r s a p t 203 4105
S p e e dw a y. 452-2467, 474-5940

6 b lo c k s to c a m p u s

ONE OF C E N T R A L

KENWOOD
J V C -N IK K O
MARANTZ
P IO N E E R
ALTEC
P H IL IP S
SA N S U I
SONY
CAR
STEREOS

J *, b u a d

708 W. 34th
454-8239

D E L U X E D U P L E X 3 b e d ro o m /2 b a th ,
f ir e p la c e
c o v e re d g a r a g e
a ll c o n ­
ve n ie n ce s clo se to IH 35 441-0041, *44
9407

$ A L E $ & S E R V IC E
ALL M A K ES
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
P IC K -U P & D E L IV E R Y
20% off on repairs
GOOD T H R O U G H OCT. 30

N E A R UT S ha re 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t.
*44 SO A B P C a ll K en o r Ja m e s 472-2385

Your tim e is valuable
Our service is free

H A L L M A R K APTS.

T E X A S ' P R E T T IE S T

This is a sm all store with some
very good nam e brands at the
best prices:

I B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t 5
b lo c k s fro m U T CA CH S149 m o n th
O c to b e r fre e 472-7913.

-W E IA N T
AU STIN

I Bedroom

l e a r n in g

TYPEW RITERS

I b e d ro o m
472-5515 a ft e r 5 p m .

M i N i E F F IC IE N C Y to su blease
AC
c a rp e t r e f r ig e r a t o r , h o t p la te A ll B d ls
P a id . *105 441-3940

2122 H a n c o c k Dr.

M IN I E FF.
EFF.
I BR.

NEAR UT
n e w a p p lia n c e s . A C ,
h a rd w o o d flo o rs , I b e d ro o m
Lease
*150 m o n th B09-A 29th 478-2101.

W est

A L L BILLS P A ID

472-4219

B e a u tifu l flo w in g c re e k b o rd e rs th is
s e c lu d e d w ooded t r a c t A lm o s t 5 a c re s
F is h a n d S w im on y o u r o w n la n d G ood
B ui d in g Spot & G a rd e n Spot.
345 2267

I

N e v to A m e ric a n a T h e a tre w a lk in g d 'sla n c e to N o r th L oo o S h o p p in g C e n te r
and L u b y s O ne h a lt b lo c k I r o m s h u ttle ,
a n d A u s t in t r a n s i t
2 b e d ro o m
tow n h o u se s e x tr a l a r g e T w o b e d ro o m
t a ts one a n d tw o b a th s . C A CH, d is
h w a s h e r, d isp o sa l d o o r to d oo r g a rb a g e
D -ckup pool. m a id s e rv .e e it des re d
w a sn a te r> a >n c o m p le x See o w n e rs , A p t
113 o r ca n 45 4848____________________

$140

d e tu *

MAGNAVOX P O R TAB LE
STEREO
Sounds a re a ’ . *70 P a n a v o m c 8 -tra c k
rape m a k e r -p la y e r *50 453-4348

^ F i t t e r 4030 s p e a ke rs

,re p la c e s - P e ts O ka y

dished, a ll b ills p a id M a id s e rv ic e once
a week
B rin g y o u r o w n r o o m m a te o r we w ill
m a tc h yo u w ith a c o m p a tib le one
T h is is e c o n o m y A c o n v e n ie n c e a t its
best
O N L Y 200 Y A R O S F R O M U T C A M P U S
474-5431
2810 Red R fiv e r

R O Y C E P O R T R A IT S

our

KENRAY
APARTMENTS

■ s s t.T S L ’V " . * « • "

Save V'3 Now

242C G u a d a lu p e

478-9468

NEED A GREAT
PL A CE TO L I V E ?
TRY THE
BL A CKS T ON E
APARTMENTS

Visit Our Studio

see

N e w la rg e e ffic ie n c ie s , L y in g ro o m .
o ffs e t o e d -o o m s k itc h e n , ca ble , w a te r gas fu r n is h e d . *130
477-5514
878 -7 8 l*
Red O a k s A p ts
I I® * Sen G a b rie l

• fre e c a b le
• fu rn is h e d
• M e x ic a n t ile flo o rs * pool
• la u n d ry
• gas b a rb e q u e *
• s h u ttle b u t
* C H /A C
110 E a s t 37
*135
C a ll 474-H50
477 9954

N O M A D S O F T H E S A H A R A b r in g you
g if ts a n d a n tiq u e s . J o u r n e y '* E n d ! * th
and San A n to n io .

and

5 BLOCKS
W EST OF
CAMPUS

The
ADOBE

CALCULATO R
FO R S A LE Texas
in s tru m e n ts " E le c t r o n ic S n d e " R u le
SR IO ca se a d a p te r, c h a r g e r b o o k le t
O C X 451-6617

T R A lL B IK E 175cc => n to n rn m f c o n d i­
tio n , *65'. C a i 453-5802 o r 452-5090.

by

*123

C R E A T IV E
E X P E R IE N T IA L

R e po rts. R e sum es.
Theses. L e tte r s
A ll U n iv e r s ity and
busin e ss w o rk
L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e
O pen 9 8 M o n -T h &
9 5 F f l- S a t

T Y P IN G
E -

PRETTY DUPLEX
2 b e d ro o m d u p le x to r r e n t in a q u ie t
N o ' th e a s t
A u s tin
r e s id e n tia l
n e ig h b o rh o o d E a c h d u p le x o tte rs la rg e
fe n ce d b a c k y a rd , c o v e re d p a r k in g ex
ir a sto ra g e ro o m P lu s w a sh e r d ry e r
c o n n e c tio n s
K itc h e n a p p lia n c e s fu r
n ish e d S’ 60 p iu s b ills Cat* 928 2286

1404 N . LOOP
451-5983

cam pus

W hy not start out w ith
good grades!
472-3210 and 472-7677

UNF. DUPLEXES

typing
printing
binding

Phone

A P T S * 1 1 5 -*1 3 0 L a rg e
b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts
p a id on s h u ttle ro u te
S tre e t, *53-4238, 472-3838

f r o m

•

-

AH D a y o r P a r t D ay
A ges 2-5
B e a u tifu l f a c ilit ie s T re e C o ve re d Y a rd

S A C R IF IC E O n ly *125 p lu s e le c t r ic it y '
B ed ro om , d is h w e s h e d isp o sa l
v e ry
n ic e 6508 H ic k m a n 459 8544

*41-0584

$huttle $top

U P R I G H T P 'A N O
C o m p le te ly re *
f e -ed. - a g ita te d , a n c new k e y b o a rd ,
•uned. d e liv e r e d a n d g u a ra n te e d 4413262

C H /A C

76th L o ts o f tre e s , pool, A C . *135 p iu s E_
A lso 2 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s ^ ^ a ’ 9 .
W e st O I to r t M a n a g e r 101. *115. 442 9430
474-3355

1315 N o rw alk

f

for

a p a rtm e n t* n e a r c a m p u s a t l W

I BR - $125

P E U G E O T IO S P E E D *100 In c lu d e s
x k a n d c h a m 447-7862 a fte r 5 X

Motorcycles - For Sale

Com e

Tanglewood Annex

S E A S P R A Y C a n m a r a n w o n * r a .ie r 16
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *850 472-5038

■71 C H E V E L L E M A L IB U 3C7-2 B B L
A ir A u to , PS. g re a t en gas. S210C <75*393

4 BLO CKS

*f*

n

G I R L I N G DA Y
SCHOOL

*50 R E W A R D 1 A ssu m e le ase - fa n ta s tic
s p lit le v e l one b e d ro o m H u ge w in d o w s
J ’ 80 A B P 385-8951 (M o rn in g s . N ig h ts )

AN A P A R T M E N T
W IT H C H ARACTER?

M O V E IN T O D A Y !

476-0948

EL CAMERON
o ne a n d t w o
CA CH, w a te r
1206 E a s t 52nd

i n

AH

YES, we do type
Freshman themes.

T W O R O O M S in h o u se
F u r n is h e d
k itc h e n a n d b a th , fe n c e d y a r d , has
p ia n o *45 m o n th p lu s s h a re o f b ills . Pets
o * a y 451-4122

420 w. riversid e d riv e

N E A R U T F in e I b r a p a rtm e n t 1007
w e s t 26th. N o 203 *135 m o n th O c to b e r
tre e * 472-2037

W a lk U T o r s h u ttle at doo r S p lit le v e l
lu x u r y liv in g B e a u tifu l 2 b e d ro o m , 2
bath p iu s s tu d y D esig ne d fo r 3-5 m a h /r e
S tu d e n ts
N ew fu r n is h in g s
w a H -m s ,
pool
c a b le T V
Q u ie t, e le g a n t a t ­
m o s p h e re N o c a lls a fte r 7 p .m
477-7451 476-3887

1 B D R M $130
2 B D R M $150

U P R IG H T P IA N O R e fin ish e d , m a tc h e d
5ra n w a 'n u t case c o m p le te ly r e b u ilt,
tun e d d e liv e re d , a nd g u a ra n te e d . 4413262

s. e ra s e s
SlSOC 473-

33rd & $peedway

SUNNYVALE^
APTS.

O W N S IL V E R 8 G O L D - yo ur w is e s t in ­
fla tio n h ed ge Can W o rld 's la rg e s t s ilv e r
e x c h a n g e - 454 3473 f o r d a ily p ric e a nd
tre e n e w s le tte r

S U 8 L E T E F F IC IE N C Y
c o n v e n ie n t,
s m a ll new . q u ie t, c o m p le x *125 p iu s
e le c t r ic it y 424 W e st 37th 452-0447 4523408

UNEXPECTED
VACA NC Y

l o o k in g

* “I

O N E B E D R O O M *140 p lu s e le c tr ic ity ,
n ea r c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle C o n v e n ie n t to
d o w n to w n , n e w fu r n itu r e and pool 407
W e st 38th 453 0540 472 4 H 2
B a rry
G iltin g w a te r C o m p a n y

V . I . P .

T ir e d o f i m a l l ro o m s A no c lo s e t s p a c e ’
T .re d Of a s p h a lt & n o is e ’ T r y P la za V en ­
tu r a . I 5 2 B d r m t u r n u n f u m . F ro m
*129 50 p iu s e le c t r ic it y
3410 B u rle s o n R d
B a r h a m P ro p .
447-4571
824-8345

USED K EN M O R E
G . E . E le c tr o lu x ,
K ir b y H o o v e r v a c u u m c le a n e rs - a il
w o rk in g a n d ch ea p C a ll 452-4754 a ft e r 5.

63 V W v a n . R e bu B t eng a n d :gm t*en
R e u p h o ls te re d w ith bed. *450 452-4135.

p a id

TODAY

apartments

PLAZA
VENTURA

1304 S U M M IT
3 B lo c k s to S h u ttle

a ll b ills

in

442-8340

-o n e
b e d ro o m
fu r n is h e d
a p a rtm e n ts Pool c a b le la u n d ry , Qutet
se n ng J I M p iu s e le c t r ic it y a t c o m m e tc ia l ra te s R io H o u se 472-i238 604 w e s
i f i h a i R io G ra n d e

Misc. - For Sale

1871 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A ’ SOC, s ta n d a rd ,
i-ad io Si 75C C a ll 327-03’

p o o l

B est R a t# on th e L a k e
S h u ttle B us F ro n t D oor
240C T o w n L a k e C ir c le

I l) l< « -

n n

H E M P H I L L p a r k 202 W est 31st S e m i­
p r iv a t e b a th a nd k itc h e n *80 478-9400,
k e e p t r y in g

IO p rn M F
5 p m Sat

476-9093

. A B

2 B L O C K S S H U T T L E 2 b e d ro o m . *188 I
b e d ro o m *148 G as. w a te r, T V , c a b le
p a id AU p a n e le d and c a rp e te d 305 and
401 W e st 38th 454-0360 4 52-4342

2 BR, 2 BA
la r g e

. . I . ,

;

F U R N IS H E D
APARTM EN T
*135 m o n th A S P F u rn is h e d ro o m * o n ly
*50 m o n th 2 b lo c k * c a m p u s , 2800 W h it!* .
477 7558

S q u a re

it

8 a rn

T A R R Y T O W N S h u ttle , m a tu r e sin g le ,
pool p a tio , tre e s , q u ie t e ffic ie n c y *115 I
b e d ro o m *12$. 458-7850

lo n d o n

APT.

tw o

T O P C A S H P R IC E S oa>d to r d ia m o n d s
o ld g old C a p ito l D ia m o n d Shoo *058 N
L a m a r , 454-4877.

1*71 V E G A A ir a u to m a tic G ood t ir e * ,
n e w b a tte r y and m o t4 e r a n d tu n e -u p
s i I X 475-0487

454-4487__________

W ALK TO CAM PUS
A N D B E A T T H E BUS

3253

1873 P O R S C H E 8 14 30.-DOC es Good
c o n d itio n A V F M M iC h e tin fir e s Runs
g oo d *4 SOC 454-103! a ft e r 5

S T U D IO
A P A R T M E N T — f ir e p la c e
S k y lig h t CA C H , c a b le c o n v e n ie n t* * * }
E a s t S lS t *134 p lu s E 451 3444 472-51

711 W 32nd

move

2 B E D R O O M H O M E W IT H C E N t i- ng
ro o m arx* d in in g ro o m t o r sale by o w rie r
L o c a te d noetic U T in 4000 B lo c k D o v a i
F e n ce d b a c k y a rd w th g a ra g e *25 OOO
A s s u m e e x is tin g 7 n te a r w ll cons'-cesecond
en 453-4072 472-2273. or 44>-

T V S T U N T CAR O ’ g irta
G e* S m a rt"
A lp in e 3 a r t ia tv re s 'o re c R e tra c ta b le
cannon
'a i s ' s c re e t e le s c o p in g
v e w e r. s m o k e s c re e - e je c t - g b u m p e r
R u n s goo d N ew p a in t to p 474-0243

Bu ck in g ha m Square

B a r r y G iH in g w a te r Co

Auto - For Sale
72 V E G A G " - a ’ c h b a c x
Loaded
A M F M , ac. 4 speed -e w w id e o va ls
C lean, good r u n n in g c o n c h '- o r S210C ,582734 a fte r 4 p m

Bedroom

7a

ju s t Nortn of 27th at
Guadalupe
2707 H em phill Park

*65 *75, *85 m o n th ly
M a id s e rv ic e
lin e n s AC, A B P , n e a r c a p ito l, 303 E a s t
l i t h To see c o n ta c t Joe F r a n z e n ! 4726278 478-4416

42 Dobie M a ll
476-9171
F re e P arkin g

SUS M O N T H
N e a r U n iv e r s ity . I
b e d ro o m , C A C H d isp o sa l d is h w a s h e r
pool. la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , w a te r gas p a id
4412 A ven u e A. 452-4248.

All Bills Paid

472-6480
472-4162

H O U S E ” N o rth bt C a m p u s A v e n u e C
a -g e
good
c o n d it io n .
M any
puss b i) . t ie s *22.500 JSC* J e n n in g s .
: e s c d ared R e a lty 474-6886. 454-403’

FOR SALE

$155

LE803 West
FO28thN T

S P E C T A C U L A R V IE W OF c ity f r o m
th s b e a u tifu l one a c re le v e l le t L o c a te d
Close in a t 503 R ocky R v e r Rd rn w e s t
L a x e H W * S H SOC. Ca I 474-5404 a fte r
5 3C

LOW S T U D E N ” R a t e s
IS w o rd m in im u m each d ay
S SO
E a c h a dd T o n a l w o rd e a ch d a y * OS
I c o t. * I In ch e a t * d a y
*2 44
U n c la s s ifie d * * I Im e 3 d a ys VI OO
(P re p a id No R e fu n d s
S tu d e n ts m u s t s h s « A u d to r s
re c e ip ts a n d pay sr a d v a n c e n TS P
B :d g 3 200 2 5 tt i A x * s
fro m 8
a rn to 4 JC p m M o n d a y th ro u g h
F r id a y .

N E A R C A M P U S E ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t
2807 San G a b rie l *85 p lu s e le c t r ic it y .
B a r h a m P ro p e rtie s . 824-8345

T E X A N D O R M 1805 N u eces D o u b le s
*220 S e m e ste r S in g le s *3 8 5 'S e m e s te r.
D a ily m a id s e r v ic e
c e n t r a l a ir .
R e frig e r a to rs h ot p la te * a llo w e d T w o
biocKS fr o m c a m p u s C o -E d R e s id e n t
M a n a g e r* . 477-17*0

GINNY'S
COPYING
ERVICE
NC.

N O D E P O S I T N O L E A S E C lean c u te
e ffic ie n c ie s C lo se d o w n to w n , s h u ttle ,
o ld A u s tin n e ig h b o rh o o d 1113 W lo th
P e n d le to n P ro p e rtie s . 454-7*18 442-8583

2 L a rg e P ools. S e c u rity , V o lle y b a ll C o u r t
'AOI W illo w CreeK
444 0010

a f t e r IO pm

45M M 1
■h i t h a a v a n t a f n rn x n m a d * rn a n
a lf» I i t i a m i r - ir s —e d ie t# n o tn a m o n ba

W IT H

T B E D R O O M , I P ath , 2 B ed ro om 2 b a th .
I b lo c k fr o m m o to r th o ro u g h fa re 20
m in u te s fro m U T N o rth w e s t a re a P o o l
la u n d ry , e tc. S ho a l C re e k N o r th A p t 452
2873

TYPING

ROOMS

SERVICES

FURN. APARTS.

W IL L O W
CREEK
2 BR ALL B IL LS P A ID

COLORFUL
EFFICIENCIES
AN D
One bedrooms

TO P LA Y g u it a r
Beaner
a d v a n c e d D re w T h o m a so n 478-

soc
2078

m o n d a y Taw** M A o y ..............TOO #-■*•

Wxanxxday ta x e r Tuxxrtay

FURN. APARTS. ■

Musical - For Sale
le a r n

OAACX NS SCHfOOU

Tva**»y Texan Man^n y

APARTS. ■

FURN

Just North of 27th at
G u a d a lu p e
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

Aw
MBA
T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G

THE CO M PLETE
P R O F E S $ IO N A L

F U LLTIM E
T Y P I N G S ER V IC E
472-3210

and

472-7677

MISCELLANEOUS
b a l l e t , F E N C IN G , (a z * la d ie s ' e x e r­
c is e , and p a n to m im e cla s s e s - b e g in n e r
a n d In te rm e d ia te - a ll age s 2 c o n v e n ie n t
lo c a tio n s C o n c o rd ia L u th e r a n C o lle ge
a n d A m e r ic a n L e g io n
2201 '9 L a k e
A u s tin B lv d
N e w c la s s e s fo r m in g lim it e d size. C a ll Ja ne G ro os. 453-8795 or
453-8232

N ELSO NS
G IF T S
Z u n i I n d ia n
je w e lr y , A fr ic a n a n d M e x ic a n im p o rts
4612 South C o n g re ss *44-3814 Closed
M ondays.
L E A R N T O P L A Y G U IT A R B e g in n e r
a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a so n 4782079
H O R S E S T A L L S fo r re n t R u ns a re na ,
a n d e x e rc is e a re na R e a so n a b le ra te s
P ho n e D on, 926-4499
B U Y , S E L L P L A Y B O Y , P e n th o u se , etc
B oo ks, re ro rd s , le w e lrv , g u ita rs , ra d ios,
s te re o s. A a r o n ’ ! , 320 C o ng re ss, d o w n ­
tow n.
P R IV A T E LE S S O N S in f in g e r S t yl e
fo lk , c o u n try , & b lu e g ra s s g u ita r
a ll
G re g a t P ic k e r '* P a ra d is e 444-4365

Tell them it's FOR S A L E
w ith a classified ad in
TH E D A IL Y T E X A N
call
471-5244
to place yo ur classified ad!

M O N E Y L O A N E D D a y. w e ek, m o n th
N o c r e d it needed C a ll 472-6275 A lso TV
re n ta ls *13 0 0 /m o n th
S O N Y W A L K IE T A L K I E ( p a ir )
u p to 12 m ile*. *100 444-8768

P icks

LOST & FOUND
LO ST B L A C K
FEMALE
L a b ra d o r m ix , R iv e rs id e a re a
pou nd s P le a se c a ll 447 8082

puppy.
A b o u t 20

BROWN
GERMAN
Shephard,
" D u c h e s s ” c a ll 453 8612 a tte r 5 p m
G e rm a n Shiepherd, ~ O c t 19th,
W est 34th a nd L a m a r , m a le , 4 m o n th s,
b la c k a n d ta n 3502-L O wen
lo st

Complaint Filed
In Senate Race

Money

s. Provided
For Band

/

A hearing on a complaint fil­
ed against Cindy Powell in her
race for a Student Senate seat
from the School of C om ­
munication will be held Tues­
day nigh t by the Student
Government Election Com­
mission.
The hearing will be at 9 p.m.
at a place to be announced.
John Torigian, comm ission
chairperson, said
D a w n O ’ N e a l, o n e of
P ow ell’s opponents, charged
Monday that Powell is not of­
fic ia lly re g iste r e d in the
School of Communication and
therefore ineligible to run for
the position.
P o w e ll sa id sh e had
transferred into the school
last spring, but the transfer
had not com e through.
Wayne Danielson, dean of
the School of Communication,
refused last week to approve a
late transfer for Powell, say­
ing he “ didn’t want to get in­

A shortage of funds almost
kept the Longhorn Band from
attending the Baylor and TCU
football gam es this year.
But additional funds provid­
ed by the office of President
Ad Interim Lorene Rogers
will enable the band to per­
form . Vincent R DiNino,
director of bands, said Mon­
day
A letter received Monday
from Rogers' office informed
DiNino that $6,000. including
bus and meal expenses, would
be provided to the band
through the various donorsvarious purposes account of
the President’s office.
“We knew we were running
short in our budget, DiNino
said “ I myself did not notify
the President's office that the
band would not make the two
trips, but I assum e notifica­
tion did take place, which
prompted the response."
DiNino said he thought the
cheerleaders would certainly
be attending each gam e They
do not travel with the band,
b u t a r r a n g e in d iv id u a l
mon
transportation

volved in student politics.’
Danielson said no student
m ay tra n sfe r into the school
between Oct. 21 and the end of
p rereg istra tio n w ithout a
special request from the dean
to the registrar. The refusal

w as " th e sam e thing I would
have done to any other student
a t this tim e,' D anielson said
Monday
The election, called to fill
several Senate vacancies, is
slated for Wednesday.

Spouses Eligible
To Use Facilities
Nonstudents who have been
using University intramural
facilities through stealth may
qualify for eligibility merely
by being married to a student
or faculty member.
Handball, tennis, basket­
ball. steam rooms and other
athletic facilities are normal­
ly available only to students
and faculty members.
H o w e v e r , r e c r e a tio n a l
facility ID cards are available
in Gregory Gym 33 to spouses

of students. S tudent spouse
cards cost $3. and faculty
spouse card s cost $6. B etty
T hom pson, d ir e c to r of in­
tram u ra l sp o rts, said Monday.
T h e c a r d s p e r m it th e
holders to use facilities in the
Anna H iss G ym . Gregory
G ym . B e llm o n t H all and
U n iv e rs ity te n n is co u rts.
Thompson said.
The only restriction, she ex­
plained. is for the handball
courts between 4 and 7 p.m.

"■n

^ p fT e fe p S c t.

Sle e p in g Through the Se a so n
T ho ugh he is u n a w a re of the fact, this 4-year old G a r ­
diner, ...........
M ain e, boy is m a k in g life easier for his mother. He

fell asleep in the bed of leaves he w a s p la y in g in w hile
she w a s ta k in g core of the fall ra kin g chores.
—

Scanner Speeds Production
Texan Gets Electronic Copy Reader
equal to that of major com ­
By PAM MCMICHAEL
M achines and com puters m ercial daily newspapers.
All this is made possible by
are making work in many
areas smoother and quicker, the use of the “ scanner,” or
and it s no different in the O ptical C haracter R eader
(OCR!. The scanner, an ele c ­
field of journalism
Gone are the days when tr o n ic in n o v a tio n in the
news copy w as prepared on a publishing world, reads typed
m anual ty p e w r ite r for a copy as people do, but at the
linotype operator in the "hot r a te of 1.500 w o rd s per
m e t a l” p r o c e s s . T od ay, minute.
“ THE SCANNER can take
U n iv e r s ity
j o u r n a l is m
students are readjusting their a 20-inch new spaper story
learning to new electronic from the time i f s handed in
equipm ent that w ill make by the reporter and have it
production of The Daily Texan ready to paste in the paper in

man of the department, said
“ This journalism education
as soon as the school gets the
is as complete as possible,"
computer, the VDT and the
Singer said “ It’s part of a
scan n er s e t up, th at the
two-step change in journalism
University will be ahead of
e d u c a t i o n , so f ar as
“anybody in the university
professional courses go. We
world and m ost of the com ­
hope to eventually move to
electronic editing and elec­ mercial operations
TYPISTS’ HABITS receive
tronic makeup devices.
the most modifications. For
The Department of Jour­
e x a m p le , an ex cla m a tio n
nalism also hopes to have a
point is represented by a slash
computer system with a video
mark followed by a question
display terminal (VDT), to
mark. The traditional —30—
speed up editing processes by
that ends each reporter’s
f l a s h i n g t he c o p y on a
story is now an asterisk and a
television-like screen.
Dr. Norris G. Davis, chair­ sm all “ t."

Career Center
SetsW orkshop

Fund Raising
Aids Children

seven minutes, when it used to
take 30 or 40,” said Art Rinn,
Texas Student Publications
(TSP) production supervisor.
Ri n n s a i d th e $21,000
scanner places the University
equal with any large daily
new spapers in production.
About IOO daily newspapers
use the scanner.
The OCR is a member of the
fam ily of com puter input
machines. It even tolerates
errors to an extent. It can
accept penciled deletions, or
typed in s e r tio n s , so th a t
errors can be corrected or
phrases recast without the
need to start all over again.
USING THE scanner con­
v e r t s an I BM S e l e c t r i c
typewriter into a typesetting
device.
“ The scanner will lead to
better quality stories because
more responsibility is placed
For the first tim e in five H allow een n igh t. C am pus
on th e r e p o r t e r s , w h o
organizations
also
will
sell
years University students can
prepares copy especially for
participate in the fund drive UNICEF cards, calendars and
the scanner. Therefore it is
for th e U n ite d N a tio n s other gift items.
mo r e d i f f i c ul t to ma k e
Many
o
r
g
a
n
iza
tio
n
s
and
Children s Em ergency Relief
changes,” said Griff Singer,
merchants will be involved in
Fund,
U N IC E F ,
th is
associate professor of jour­
t
h
i
s
y
e
a
r
'
s
U
N
I
C
E
F
'
Halloween.
nal i sm. ‘‘Copy should be
c
a
m
p
a
i
g
n
.
T
h
e
I
n
t
e
r
UNICEF has declared 1974
Fratermty Council will direct clean, tightly written and cor­
an e m e r g e n c y y e a r fo r
rect in fact and style before it
the program on campus
children around the world for
leaves the machine.
Fund
raising
can
also
raise
the first tim e in its history
Singer said that the scanner
The trick-or-treat campaign an appetite, so Burger Chef elim inates several steps in the
Restaurants
will
supply
a
free
on Halloween night will in­
ty p e se ttin g p r o ce ss, th u s
volve door-to-door collection hamburger and soft drink to speeding up production, while
of donations to help children anyone turning in a collection
enhancing accuracy.
in need, such as flood victims carton containing at least $3
THE UNIVERSITY is the
to any Burger Chef before ll
in Honduras.
second Texas college to begin
Collection boxes will be set p.m. Thursday
Cartons can be obtained by using the scanner. Baylor
up at Jester Center and the
which also began this
University Co-op for those calling Margret Hofmann at
sem ester, was the first.
442-2238.
who m is s th e c o lle c t o r s

I
I
I

ii
I

v>
I
I
I
I
I
line
I
I
I
I
days
I
I
I
dollar! I
I
I
I
The
I I
Daily I I
I
Texan
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

:3
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

V

students only
p r e p a id
no refunds
25th & W h itis

L

‘I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I

PEARL
m onthly m a ga zine supplem ent to The Daily Texan

Call

471-1865
to reserve your a d space!

A n o th e r

FOR SALE
Auto
'71 Chevelle Malibu 307-2 BBL.
Air, Auto, PS great on gas.
$2100

m

11 H I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

A d a m A d m a n here. Friends here is
that b ig deal I've been prom ising
you. This is it, that b ig special
feature classified ad. This a d w a s
picked from the classifieds at no ex­
tra cost to the advertiser. N o w
w h e n w a s the last tim e you m ade
an investm ent like th a t? Is that a
deal or is that a d e a l? All this
m eans a new look in The D aily Tex­
an C lassifie ds an d better results for
you. Let the classifieds b ring the
student m arket your w a y . A d ve r­
tise in The Texan C lassifie ds —
they're seen an d they sell. Place
your ad today in the TSP building,
room 3.200. Here's your chance to
m ake it big.

I ' v- M M I !

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY!
----------- WRITE YOUR AD HERE--------------

A m o u n t inclosed.

Use this handy chart to quickly arrive
at cost.
(15 word minimum)
No.
Words
Cost per word

is
16
17

~

N u m b e r of Days
M ail To:

Times Times

Times

Times

Times

I

2

5

IO

20

. ll

.20

.40

.70

1.40

1.65
1.76

3.00

6.00

10.50

3.20

Tm

11.20

21.00
22.40

1.87

3.40

6.80

11.90

23.80

12.60

25^20

13.30

26.60

18

1.98

3.60

7.20

19

2.09

3.80

7.60

DAILY T EX A N CLASSIFIEDS
P.O. B O X D * UT STATIO N
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY___
PHONE

475-8095

DAILY CLASSIFIED SPECIAL

T h e D a il y T e x a n s
Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

p u b lic a tio n of

Texas Student Publications

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ORDER BLANK

j U n c la s s ifie d s I |
Come by
TSP Bldg
Room 3.200
and place
your
Unclassified
Ad

The NOVEMBER Issue of

The Career Choice Informa­ formal presentation on how to
select a major that suits the
tion Center will conduct a
workshop on selecting a m a­ student’s needs. The center
jor at 3:30 p m. Tuesday in will help individuals assess
what they need to know and
Jester Center auditorium.
how to get the information for
The center, a division of the
making a major choice. Bob
Counseling and Psychological
Kelley, of the center, said,
Services Center, is in Jester
“The workshop is open to
on the ground floor in the
anyone who needs to select a
northwest corner
major, is dissatisfied with his
Among other activities, the
center gives special presen­ present major and wants to
tations on topics of interest to explore other p o ssib ilities,
wants more information on
students every Tuesday.
what is available and wants to
Selecting a major will be
know what careers his major
the topic for Tuesday s and
can lead to.” Kelley said
next Tuesday’s presentations
The presentation will last
because of preregistration for
the spring sem ester Nov. 4 about an hour and a half, and
counseling will be available
through 8.
“ The workshop offers an in­ afterward

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

ADVERTISING!

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

J

The

' SNMfe

ft:

.._ .

JNk

D aily T ex a n C la ssif ied A

ds

P H O N S 4 7 1 - B B 4 4 M O N . TH R U P P I. S « 0 0 - 0 * 0 0

25th and Whitis
We're behind the big rusty bldg.

Tuesday, October 29, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 13

N e w Rules M ay Restrict
Imports of Exotic Wildlife
Bv S T E V E OLAFSON
Texan Stall Writer
S tricter regulations on im ­
ports of exotic wildlife may be
in store lor Austin animal
lovers and pet shop owners
The D ep artm en t of the
Interior is considering im­
posing new rules by January
that will greatly restrict im
portation of certain species of
birds, reptiles, fish and m am ­
mals

sus Bureau estim ates
The world s hungry could be
fed if Americans gave up their
p e t s , s a id A g r i c u l t u r e
S e cre ta ry E a r l Butz la s t
month
He later said he dido t mean
it.

The department wanted to
expand the 75-year-old Lacey
Act. which prohibits im porta­
tion of 12 "injurious species

Many people feel tighter
rules will keep exotic species
from extinction, but those who
argue against the proposals
say it could cut retail sales of
pet shop owners and breeders
by $15 billion.

The expanded list would ban
thousands of species except
those which a re used for
s c ie n tific ,
e d u c a tio n a l,
zoological or m edical pur­
poses
The nation's 700 million pets
outnumber the U S human
population by more than three
to one according to U S I en-

Bv DAVID SHARPE
He characterized one sec
Be on the alert The fire
tion of the proposal which
restricts m am m al importa­ ants are coming, the fire ants
are coming
tion to the brown m ouse,
The species in question is
guinea pig. ham ster and ger­
bil as absurd because it would ' referred to as the imported
fire ant, ’ and so far 60 coun­
even restrict importation of
ties in E ast Texas have been
dogs and cats.

poor care exotic animals get
fro m
u n k n o w l o d g e a b le
owners. Jo e Dumond of the
Atlantis P e t Center agrees
‘ People should realize that
some animals should be left
where they are and not taken
out of th e ir n a tu r a l e n ­
vironment,’ he said.
Many people buy exotic
animals out of whim and don t
know how to care for th em ."
Dave Hamrick of D ave's Ark
said Sunday.

The new rules would limit
m am m al im p o r ta tio n by
about 45 percent and bird im­
ports by about 50 percent but
would affect the $560 million
fish-aquarium trade minimal­
ly.
Tropical fish outsold dogs
by $80 million last year
One of the main concerns of
animal conservationists is the

Trial Delayed
In Gas Suit

Dumond favors a ban on all
foreign birds. Few of the im­
ported birds ever reach the
merchant, he said

$ 1 1 Million Sought

The government recently
killed about 15.000 African
parrots because of disease he
explained.
Hamrick agrees that some
animals have been abused but
feels the proposed regulations
are too generalized and are
unfair to the pet shop owners.

campus briefs

Cactus M a k e u p Set
The C actu s Y earbook is
holding make-up photographic
sessions Tuesday through F r id a y in T e x a s S t u d e n t
Publications Building 4.122. A
sitting fee of $2 for graduate
s tu d e n ts and g r a d u a tin g
seniors and $1 for seniors
ju n io r s , s o p h o m o re s and
freshmen will be charged. No
appointment is necessary
a n a le c ta the College at H o m a - : 'es
C o u n cil lite ra ry —a g a r* 1? s selec­
tin g m ater-a tor psi O' cat.-cr n -ne
19T4-7S ssu* O rig in a l, c -e a tis e
w r itin g
any language or genre .5
acceptee e M eter a- -nay Pe sucm itte P f rough Nov IS in W est w a lt
OM ice B u ild in g 206A and m u s t in ­
clude the name address and phone
nur—Ber of the contributor
K V O S M M S th e s p irit organ zation of
the U n iv e rs ity swim team is accep­
tin g app lica tions for m em bers*<p in
Be Im oot H a i‘ 220 in te rvie w s w ii se
held at 7 33 p.m. Tuesday thro ugh
T h u rsda y in Bellm ont H alf 220
CHAB AD HOUSI-LUBAVTTO* »

" . ..

•_ a

c o m m itte e p o s itio n s in B e llm o n t
H a lt 22Q F t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y
A pplications a r e a v a ila b le there a ra
a t the G e n e ra l in fo rm a tio n Desk in
‘he M a in B u ild in g

Texas union recreation committh win
sponsor a P a p e r Foot ba ii T o u rn a ­
m ent fro m noon to I p m Tuesday in
Texas Union South 106 Sandwiches
soft d rin k s and c hip s w ill be on sate
a t m o d e rate price s
MEETINGS
AME tlCAN INDIANS NOW TIX AMS I AINT
w ill m eet a t 7 :30 p .m . Tuesday a*
U ncle S ta n le y 's . D obie W a ll t i , *o
hold elections a n d to m a ke plans for
fu tu re actions.
{SAFTIST STUOfNT U M O H Wit m ee* at 7 30
p rn. Tuesday a t th e B eco st Student
C enter 2204 Sen Antonio S t . fo r a
w orship p ro g ra m p re p are d by in te r­
national students e t the U n iv e rs ity

CAIte* CHOICE INEO* NATION CENTS* w it
m eet a t 3 30 p .m . Tuesday in Jester
A u d ito riu m to pre se n t a w orkshop

S k ills L a b o r a to r y iR A S S L ).
TEXAS RELAYS STUOfNT COMMITTEE is
a cc ep tin g ap p lic a tio n s fo r v a c a n t

complete organization of a f eld trip
RA0*CAt STUOfNT UNION w ill mee* a* 7 30
p m Tuesday in je s te r C enter 317
to r discussion of r e o r d e r -ng th e
u n iv e rs ity System and of s trateg y

tor F riday s occupation
TiatuUA CMtCANA will meat from 7 30 to
9 30 p.m . every Tuesday in the
Student

Ce-ter

‘ or

fellowship and mutual help in im ­
proving Spanish fluency
WOMEN S Af*AMS COMMITTEE writ m ea’ a'
7 30 o m Tuesday in ves'e- C enter
307 Bobbie Nelson w ill speak on
"Women in Law ."
SEMINARS

OCRARTMENT OE GEOIOGY wit! sponsor a
lecture by D r H un ter Y arboroug h
on " P la te Tectonics and the O c­
c u rre n c e of M a io r H ydro-C arbon
A ccu m u la tio n s at I p.m . Tuesday

The Lower Colorado River
A u th o r ity 's s u it a g a in s t
Coastal States Producing Co
moved a little closer to a trial
date Monday. Dist Judge
Robert Hughes of Houston set
Dec 2 as the start of the trial
in Brenham
H ow ev er, a tto rn e y s for
Coastal States indicated they
may seek another change of
venue
At the beginning of the
litigation. LCRA attorney
C lin t S m a ll d isq u a lifie d
himself from the case. Small
had been an attorn ey for
Coastal States in the 1960s.
LCRA’s new attorney in the
case is Hume Cofer of Austin.
Coastal S tates attorneys
may request another change
of venue because an LCRA
custom er, the Blue Bonnet
E l e c t r i c C o -O p . s e r v e s
B ren h am and W ashington
County. C oastal S tates a t ­
torn ey s contend th a t any
p r o s p e c t i v e j u r o r s in
B r e n h a m would h a v e an

PERSONALITY TESTED

in Geology Building IOO

Th® A u stin T®st Cantar
offers for a lim ite d tim e

SIERRA DEL CARMEN
COAHUILA, MEXICO
Nov. 23 - Dec. I

host 9 abb

Sn.mon Laxer oft cit H oustooieading#
a,s c u llio n of Chasmic and Jew ish
phiiosopnv at 7 o r e Tuesday at
Chabad House 311 E 31st St A p t
206
c a AQUATE a Arni MIGHT Will be he'd from
7 to IO p.m . Tuesday 'n Union South
HO A lt graduate students a re In­
vited to attend and p a rtic ip a te
-te s t wiseness -<* •■ be discussed at 4
a rn Tuesday in Jester Center A332
By the staff of the Reading and Study

,r<L*4®w’ttfua
Selecting
a MaMa
a iotor
r
•ee-iA W a s s o c ia tio n * Ii m eet a - 6 3C
p m Tuesday m B u r d i e H all 332 to

Catholic

SEAHORSE CAR

FREE PERSONALITY TESTS

WASH

Your personality and
ap titu d e d e term in e
your fu ture

1 A utom atic
6 Sa lf-S ervice

Know them . N o O bligation
7530 N. Lamar, Room 205
7 p.m. t® 4 pm. Tues. end Wed.

1205 W. Koenig
454-3922

PICO DE ORIZABA
PUEBLA, MEXICO
Dec. 21 - Jan . 4
OUTBACK EXPEDITIONS
1401 Newton Street
Austin, Texas 78704
512 442-8036
senior instructor
L arry G. Humphreys

Don’t Make A Move
Without Calling

TMENT
RS
SERVICE

In v a d in g Fire Ants
H e a d in g for Austin

econom ic interest in the case
LCRA is seeking $11 million
in d a m a g e s fro m C o a sta l
States and its subsidiary. LoV aca Gathering Co., because
Lo-Vaca has been unable to
fulfill its long term con tracts
with LCRA to furnish natural
g a s fo r e l e c t r i c p o w e r
generators
LCRA alleges this has caus­
ed it and others to pay more
for natural gas than the con­
tract price of 20.2 cents per
thousand cubic feet LL RA
contends it has had to buy ex­
pensive fuel oil to replace
natural gas as a fuel for e le c ­
tricity generation and to raise
u tility ra te s to a ll LCRA
custom ers.
Hughes turned down Coastal
States' request f o r a longer
delay in the trial formerlyscheduled to start Tuesday in
Brenham He set Nov 27 as
the pretrial he ari ng d ate in
Brenham .

playground. Ashmore said
infested since 1957, William
It doesn't take much to dis­
Bo wirier, agronomist at the
turb the little devils. Bowmer
State
D epartm ent
of
Agriculture, said. Right now. said. A m ere shadow thrown
only six Texas counties have across a mound will cause the
temperature to change and
been treated.
Stretch a line from Corpus m ake them “ s wa r m like
Christi to San Antonio and bees "
T h e y ’ re also vicious
then up to Texarkana, and
“ biters,’’ Ashmore said
that roughly would be the area
Eradication of the fire ant
invaded by fire ants. Bowm er
through h e a v y u se of a
said.
They travel about 12 to 15 ch e m ica l c a lle d Mi rex is
m iles a year Bowmer expects possible In Texas, however,
them to arrive in Travis t otin- the Environmental Protection
Agency ( E P A ) has forbidden
tv within a year and a half
They re already in Bastrop use of M irex for eradication
purposes. Consequently, the
County.
B o w m e r d e s c rib e d th e State Agriculture Department
problem as serious, but it s can only use the the chemical
difficult to say how serious. to “con tro l'' the fire ants’ in­
“ I t’s hard to put a dollar value festation. Bowm er said
According to E PA restric­
on a closed p ark ,'’ Bowmer
tions. Mirex can be used once
said
The persons most affected in 12-month period, and all
by fire ants are fan n ers and bodies of w a t e r must be
ranchers. In the pasture fire scrupulously avoided in aerial
an ts will sting c a ttle , e s ­ treatm ent.
Eradication of the fire ants
pecially calves, or they'll get
into hay farm ers are trying to hasn’t been banned; erad ica­
tion was just limited as far as
bale. T he num erous larg e
mounds the fire ants build the use of Mirex was concern
cd. Andy Anderson, pesticide
also can cause damage to hay
b a ilin g m a c h in e ry , A lvin gen eralist of the E P A in
Ashmore, assistant director Dallas, said
The departm ent’s difficulty
of A griculture in the E n ­
vironmental Science Division. in controlling the fire ant is
compounded because of the
said
a c r e a g e involved and th e
C itie s a re affected , too
Children can 't play where fire specific tim e periods in which
ants gather, and sometim es the department can operate,
___
cities are forced to close a Ashmore said

As it works. Mirex is coated
with a soy bean oil attractan t,
sprayed from a plane to the
ground and picked up by the
queen ant who takes it back to
the mound. Inside, other ants
are killed as the chem ical is
spread around.
So far. the department has
had 95 percent success in con­
trolling the fire ant.
Despite
the s u c c e s s , though, the
Ecology Defense Fund has
contested the use of Mirex in
federal hearings. The defense
fund said lab oratory tests
show Mirex is toxic to young
shrimp and crab.
If M irex is banned, there
will be "n o altern ativ es,
Bow m er said. “ Mirex is the
only chem ical you can use on
agricultural lands.’’
F u rth e rm o re .
Bowmer
said, in using M irex, no one
h as e v e r a c c u s e d the
A griculture D epartm ent of
killing anything but fire ants
If he had his way, Bowmer
said, he would use Mirex for
eradication purposes It would
be m ore desirable, because, in
the long run less pesticide
would be introduced into the
environment.
It looks like a never-ending
battle, Bowm er said The way
it is now. the department can
only provide relief for three or
four years for farm ers who
bale hay.

GARY
ELLISON
Student Senate At Large

GROUP • »
RIGHT* F

* C h a irm a n , Task Force to
E xtend D ea d Days
* V ice-P resid ent, Social &
B eh a vio ra l Council
* C oncerned w ith im p ro v e m e n t
of a d v is in g system
‘ S tu d en t In p u t on Selection
of n e w President

to M IA M I $154
LIM A, PERU $517
HAVE AUSTIN DEC. TO
RETURN IO TO JO DATS LATER

‘ lt t * ''1SPACE LIMITED-BOOK hQVt
♦ S P R ? ’ call the Experts; 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3

Rd Ro) Adv

HARWOOD
2428 Guadalupe

TRAVEL

The C en ter fo r Asian Studies
hosts
a p u b lic le c tu re by
Professor T.K. Narayanan Unnithan,
Department of Sociology.
University of Rajasthan. India,
speaking on

"AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE MARXIAN
MODEL OF DEVELOPMENT"

A Free Service

October 30, 1974
3 PM

24 Hours a Day

472-4162

Tinker Room (4 0 5), AC

Duval Villa

B ig B ig A partm ents
2 - 1 FURNISHED

$ 2 0 0 /

mo.

2 - 2 FURNISHED

$ 2 2 0 /

mo.

Poy your o w n electricity this w in te r & save
M o ve in N o w :
Deserve your o p t. tor spring semester
Com e by 4 check us out

4305 Duval

454-9475

the

w orlds

ROLL BAUD

N a tu ra l Foods

WEEKLY SPECIALS
S p e cia ls g o o d O cto b e r 29-N ovem bcT 3
We gladly a c c e p t USDA F o o d Stamp®

ROCKIS OM S A L E AT
greatest

W K M RECORD TOWH

Pure and Sim ple

A pple J u ic e

BLACK AMERICANS IN TEXAS HISTORY
(

A FILM LECTURE SERIES
BY THE FOLKS WHO REMEMBER
THE WAY IT WAS”

a

Reg.

Sa

.97 A
Hfc I Vt G a l. 1.81 I.'
Q u a rt

.ir. iawa* Nr ‘ Nail 4 AA. I M W •■•■■Mi t«M»
TV®
et Imam rn A

New Fall Crop

S q u a sh

OCTOBER 2 9 ,1 9 7 4

All varieties

Texas Blues and Folk Musk Lectures
Academic Center Auditorium
7:00-9:00 p.m.

QHCON

Witt-1

FREDDIE KING

H om egrow n

C u cu m b e rs

Blues

Texas Juice

O ra n g e s
or

Ruby Red

G rap efru it

RECORD TOWN

Five convenient locations:
1.
2.
3.
4.

5.

1101 W est 5th
1 2 3 East N o rth
9 0 0 W est 2 9th
9 4 3 1 N. In t, at
2 81 8 Hancock

P a g e 14 Tuesday, October 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

at B a y lo r
4 72 -1 9 12
Loop at Ave. F
154 -2 6 76
a t P e a '-I
474 -2 0 34
R u nd berg
8 36 -6 4 36
at B u llc r e e k
1 53-4707

10

JSAT

DOBIE CENTER
2021 GUADALUPE
4 7 8 -6 1 1 9

Free Parking in the
Covered Dobie
Garage