Mr 'f \ *4. » % X ^ " u * V* •^.r/sfj *5Ss& >.U;.fcii-i-«r»**SS. ^sks®? asffe« -,*I •'.< ^ '' ' i 1 r '•' • • • • • • • • •.•.v^r.v*.*' • vt •» •*• Student Newspaper at The UniversityofTexasatAustin "• -->. ;'/''iwl' -j i" •» r ^„ .... * * W.'-'ii Vc>' ^ wMif IB ia ^ IIVol. 74, No. 86 ||j| Ten Cents M3-. Austin, T.exas, Thursday', October 24, 1974®' Wteen^ 128g«i^r: < * Pages vCpr 47T-4591 'A -.­ .' Iff ^ ' sy >_ % ' •> > k* ' * h*&*­ i^WwA'-MrO 1 *1 H*rs« WASHINGTON (AP) -TJ.S. Dist :iSirica said he wouldn't expect theJsKgsmeetings.Judge John J. Sirica and a -defense government to vouch for the credibility^*' "I always want to be.respectful,' said'£§t lawyer got into a shouting, fist-pounding of witnesses who have been: convicted, Wilson, "but I think that's palpably un­ 'argomentout of the jury's hearing in the and Ehrlichman's lawyer, William S,; fair." is Watergate . cover-up] trial Wednesday • Frates; said "I assume you were"think-s?^ Wilson continued* to . When protest;during John Dean's' sixth day on the -ing about fortner President Nixon who' Sirica said, "We're going to do it my;,| „ witness stand; v, ' -, may be called as a court witness." . .. way, not your way."John J. Wilson, attorney for H.R. /^Sirica said, "That could happen. I'm Wilson-questioned.Dean some -more;­ ; Ha]derrian,:accusediSiricaof . being ~ -not-saying it will happen. In that case,-.,.. ...,,..... „ ^-and Dean repeated that he was veryada­ "palpably unfair." --•f*ot».dy ,wojild have ;to vouch for r hiSi^ mant in-tellmg-the prosecutors that Angrily pointing his-finger, the judge < .credibility." -"there were parts missing" from the said, J'Now listen Mr; Wilson,: you know • With the jury in thte courtroom, Wilson,^ Feb. 27 conversation. <• me, you've known pie for yeaVs.^'ro as led-Dean, former White House counsel.pj Neal said, ^Mr," Wilson is leaving the' much interested in getting the truth out through Dean's storyof taking $4,850 for K; implication here that I deliberately as you .are." jiis honeymcion from a $350,000 cash fund'.if, * refused to play a tape because I didn't i Wilson's client; the; former White g kept by Haldeman in the White Housed--like its contents." House chief of staff, ischarged with cori-S V-WILSON; THE first defense lawyer to1:" . SIRICA THEN suggested "that recor­spiraey-to* obstruct justice in the cross-examine Dean, went extensively^';; dings of Feb.-27.and 28 and March 13 be • Watergate.investigation along yirith John into the money Dean said he took fromy: played for the jury if all .the defense^ D; Ehrlichman,John N. Mitchell,Robert , : HalderpaJn's cash fund, leaving a check"-lawyers waived objections. The normal;in its place.-Dean said he has made good procedure is that a participant in a conV'•; G. Mardian and Keqneth W. •Parkinson/ , , , n During a portion of Dean's testimony. the check and the money isin escrow in aIV' versation must voucli" thaTthe"tape""isSirica.explained to the jury that when a -^suburban bank. authentic. • witness iscalled by either prosecution or f1*"* Dean said *•he did not replace the v. "I don't want to put you in position of defense, that side vouches that what the ' • money, taken in October, 1972; until taking; unfair advantage over anybody^Ai' witness says is believable. April the.following year when he first! Sirica said to Wilson. ' WHEN THE jury was out of the cour-hegan telling of.White. House.involve* r "I object to it," Wilson shouted. ~ ; troom, prosecutor James F. Neal said ment -im the Watergate cover-up to Slapping hisjjand on the bench, Sirica "we have concern" about vouching for • federal prosecutors. , 'said; "Now listen,'just a-.minute. Ybiii some of-the. government's witnesses Then Wilson turned his questions to just stop talking until 1 get through: —A1C»TV tkttch via Ufl where ''we think 85 percent of what he-; Dean's testimony last ^year^Kf*re thie You're not going to argue to this jury': says is true but have serious concern i .Senate Watergate committee about Nix-'­ that this man went up to theSenate com? Defense attorney John J. Wilion (I) argues with Judge John J. Sirica. about the other 15 percent." on telling him on Feb. 27, 1973, that he mittee and say he gavefalse information' i'should take-over_the Watergate in;., when you will not ;let the tape be ^vestigation. playedi... Let him play the tapes. I adf Dean admitted that what he had told you as an officerof the court, do you in­Mftthe Senate committee did not appear on. ject to these tapes being played in view< J'Cia tape or transcript of the meeting.-of the teStimonyfof this witness?" ~ Z §k\^ Dean said there was an overlap in his" WILSON: "I'M not going to agree toit ; Dellana Says SheriffOverstepped Authority _ SsSgmind about meetings held on Feb. 27 and on grounds that 'there is a hint of a' J28 ancLMarch.l and 3^. t PXof^ioMjiJireech."^ j Frank Raises Bail Bond Collateral JRQLLAND Saturday/.aadpost $106.300in 38 bonds for "Already, we've had two attorneys ;; • Frank will request another-'staff posi-SSy-v AT THAT point Wilson attempted to Sirica: "I'm not accusing you of any"Texan-Staff Writer.,' , .m clients, leaving onTy a TIHanclal'^te^.^T^jiosrttie^JS^XW xash-for the-few bonds-—tion from Commissioners.Court~to han-^^j^place _the..Senate ,transet-ipt into professional breech.; This jury ought td :--|All Travis County attorneys wishing' to ment. • ! . ^ '""they will make, and another :posted^ "die the new bonding system.-"We might ,'. ^ evidence, and the.judge sent the jury Jiave all the; facts." &ke ball bonds for their clients will lie *iHE_COULD DROP DEAD/iie dis-$10,000," Frankcsaid.' have to use part of the $3,500 we expect^!from the room., _ : .When -a number. of other -defense^® (required to\ post a minimum of $5,000 barred dr.go broke," he said. "So where^g& In. the case of the deed of trust, the to receive for bail bondsman licenses.to" "Sirica told the lawyers' he planned to' lawyers,waived objections, Wilson gavdS^Ml leash or |10,000 worth of land.titles as ,-^WouldJhaLteave the county? . -property appraisal will temuqh-stricter-absorb*part.-*of.r.the -salary:for this-new let Wilson proceed with Dean's-question-Ul. . ; /T» „ rcotfateral for thos^ bottds' Beginningieeii --Dec.' ij't^What we're, going to do' is^make cf;r than in the-past, when attorneysset their position.""Frank said. •ing and then, tet prosecutor: James F., /: Prosecutors said.Uiey wokld not have^fFl, Sheriff RflymoBd Frank announced lawyers „ „ml, _ ^ B,~sue with-the intention of the policy. encumbered /nonhomestead) prope'rtiesVg: the matter* and studies in Harris, requirements that the sheriff sets out,"-'."A ATHENS (UPJ)-— The Greek govern-have-cooperated with the the past, attorneys have posted valued at $10,000 or. more. ' ' Tarrant and Dallas Counties," he said. Minton said. "That is the law.w-s^ Wednesday arrested and deported deportees."jonds by submitting financial -former dictator-.-Geo^ge Papadopoulo? THE ANNOUNCEMENT said, "These'S|Statements to theSheriff's office;Frank, and four-of^Kstop lieuteiantsto abarton men: are.,carrying out conspiratorial aci»'% Corrections Department oweveri feels that a financialstatement Aegean island. It denied reports that the tjvity, causing anxiety and creating con^ ."'J : not reliable enough to base bonds onU move tad .toucl^;off notary unrest. ditions for adisturbance of the peace and'^'S; : financial statement isn't really The^vemmehti^wwedthedepof* calm of the people at a time when they:.'4 orth anything;when you consider how; ^ tation to the islandof Kea, 40 milessouth are called to exercise their sovereign jiiddy those things change," Frank ,v -M Piraeus, of-Pa^dop^ulos; Stylianos right for the fulfillment of democratic nations i'PatttJ^jjNikdlaOT legality," an apparent reference to next, ^ Jgj By STEVE McGONIGLEs Ladas and Mcfaiaiel.Roufogalis,all senior1 njonth's elections --Texan Staff Writer ,x^4•' texan aian wnier buiya house for a prison official at another TDC unit' officers who engineered the April 21, ^Police sources said the five men were•f;\The Texas Department of Corrections (TDC) has cijme under The report also statedthatsuchdiversion of directlybudgeted -1967, military takedver. "— • rounded'up early Wednesday by national^fire for allegedly misappropriating almost $3.8 million In funds funds by TDC apparently has be«i going on for decades. > 'FOLlX>V^G'TltE announcement7un-police officers and taken toPiraeus Har-'®| designated for a prison construction project. "If that"is the case, the implications are quite-serious," the confimied repoi^;isaid;hiilita[ry units in ^ bor Naval Command,-cordoned off by' ­ • A staff reporUof: the Joint Legislative Committee<'on Prison' ... „.w • report said. "In effect, TDC has been inflating the cost of all its Corinth, in sdutterniGreece, Vertai in ; police. F^om there they were taken toShowers .Reform said that of the.original $10.5 million appropriated}jy the-major projects by using those fundsfor otherprojects — protects the i»i^,and l^tissaiin CentralGreece, Kea ;on board 1he Greiikr navy missile •Legislature forconstruction of the TDC's Coffield Unit near were never " authorized• • • • Thursday wJtl be which either specifically by the staged rebellions: and tried to-.move : Ship Nausithoi, one of four bought by Palestine;.only62 percent hasactuall'y been speritontheproject, Legislature or wert not funded at toiat'particular level." i:_Jowards Athens.' Papadopoulos from France in Ifli9. mostly cloudy ands The remaining. 38 percent:cannot readily be accounted foi*'by To remedy (Uje^sltotion, ^ ^porf.Vi^ the > -However, a government spokesperson" FORMER MEMBERS of the'' -The original #10-million construction expenditure estimate fof TDC of all appropriated construcUonTiihds, Carefully examineall o(_3fmy units'proved to be inaccurate. mild with -a 60 per-" TDC, the'report added. ' ^Legislature insist upon a complete and accurate accounting by said, "Rumorsabout alleged movements Papadopoulos regime protested-Uie ­ cent chance of show­ charges of"conspiracy against their- the Coffteld Unit was approved by then-Gov. John Connally in future appropriations requests,especially for.their specified pur-following contacts by Defense Minister former chief in a statement and said ers and thundershow-,. 1966, with the agreement that the facility.would be buHt for_ 1,000 poses, and be willing to restrict TDC to itsdesignated appropria-. Evangelos Averoff with local military since Sept 25 he -was not allowed tb;• ers. The high will" be-f^ inmates. Jhecurrent estimatefor the new. unit, Which will house " tion levels.The report also called fora full-scale auditof TDC by 1 authorities." .receiveeven his relatives. •'about 4,000 men, is $14.7 million. the state auditof'soffice.. • The spokesperson also sai'd that ii_Public Order Minister Solon Ghlkas near 80/ the low in thetM Among the allege! misappropriations listed in the report are-The report wUl be subifittt^ji tb the joint committee chaired by ; --^authorities did not try to deport former said Monday Papadopoulos has-been ur^ mid-60s. • . $45,000Used as salaries for personsnot employed at Coffield and-.Sen. Chet Brooks, D-Pasadena, for further review earlv next military police leader. • Brig.' Dimitrios •• derhouse arrest "betiausewe had infor­more' than $60,000'in-Coffield-appropriated materials Used -Jr La .»« fc * 1 11 r". »» r Ioannides "because he is not reported to Sanation he was conspiringiWf^ ackstage Atmosphere 'Drowsy; ireus MystiqueDrapeS Performers IRWlN SPEIZER '\|:s|ii1sftf The 47"i«dple wfo make up his family r ~ DewSbiiry.emphasizes. -i SJI1 ? Writer \^f/s-today are ail in the circus, -Zamperia';... She pauses ,to paint two outrageous'1 h Two hours beforeshowtime, the circus^ the United StatgslTrom'Rome to, i--.black,•eyebrow's over. Her pancake nckstage has ai drowsy atmosphere. M^play the American Circuit, bringing, his makeup. •, ­jiinormous gold and black tigers are-fe"famUy with him. In fact, his entirefami-. "Excuse mewhile I do my eyebrows,"? conte?^d Wttens, Rows °Cj;'ly performs ln foutdifferent acts in U>e she jokes, "I can't talk and do h5P9i1te ^ 3l! ^ ' ':S. have1,to do it.alj^wfth your expression Dewjbury proves to be the most pfeme-ISwsbjiry talks Jn a marvelous n ^!t}p®^Wight sdlve'af; llwliojlulliel & < 'v iVf-w-TEim.' ForumiTo Probe I» est University Faculty §2 The role of the faculty, its relationship to the political jgjfstructure of the University and the influenceof the facultyin Jldtbe,decision-making process will be the subjectsof a special l^/iorum at 7 30 p m. Thursday, i _ , i , ' The forum will be in Calhoun Hall 100, sponsored by the :Sg5^niversity Interaction Committee^ of the Texa&'Union.. > • "?•"••. Thediscussionalso willcentefr on.the-development and im­^ijilemeatation of the'educational goals at a "multiversity", -^.iSufh as the University t Faculty, members onthe panel wiffbe Dr ^WinAllaire/ ypr,4^»tafes8orJ)£ philosophy and.cfcairnm.oftheFacultySeh^te;;® Keetpn, former dean of the School of Law-and current^ , i&M' Av a law-'pi^fbssor at.SL Mary's University; Dr, James £$•?• !^fKmneayy| professor of-English, curriculum and instruction w*ni secretary of the Faculty .Senate;. Dr. William i> J,»£tLivingstonv professor of government and former chairman ­ -' v'of the Faculty Senate; and Dr, Howard Rase> professor of • chemical engineering.--,, ' 5 vi. v'^Oi~iwr' w-flfm-•, ; IS® m-r,-^ r­ ?W«r,• JPE&TURING­ . HWDVAltiTED CHINA JEWELR Y AND COLLECTORS PIECESBYMRS. ORA RUSSELL, FAMOUS WEST TEXAS ARTIST AND TEACHER. , AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY GUATEMALAN AND MEXICAN IMPORTS.GIFTS ' Student Senate voted Tues-t day night to spend $357.60 Tor • various projects which had* been examined' and reported-, On by the Senate^s Ap­propriations Committee, Projects funded Included $80 for a slide show on strip mining/ ~for _a photography contest concert niiig "Austin"environments"­to be "Sponsored by Pe^rl magazine; andJ$l02.6O forads* . and posters to publiciite ser-.. vices offered.-by the Senate's ' Education.Committee -during­preregistra^ion.schedi|led for, Nov. 4 to 8.' /j.THBl -SENATE also allocated $50 fair ads and • posters for the University RapeCrisis Centerand the up­coming -Women's .Affairs Seminar, and $25 for. ads to publicize a proposed "hot proposed slideshow. Thecom---' mittee recommended not fun-toe show.'tolwpresenM to Washington lobbyist Ed -?S§^i|S5,i,iJ{L® PIThe slide^preserttation is k j "iTT 'S S « -7 scheduled for 6 p.m. Nov. 8 in1 Busfi)6ss-Ecqnomlcs-~ Buiiding>n THE $100 -for the photography contest will cover two-thirds of the prize money.-'frith Pearl furnishing the balanqe: The project was» passed unanimously, by-botH the Appropriations Com~,„. mittee and the ^oiate. / In otherdevelopments,'Rai>-}' line," which would -allow -dy-Fein., president, of the students to obtaininformation Jester Student Assembly,'-ex­concerning Student Govern-, plained the carrent-programs ment activitiesand personnel. .„fceing.worked bn by thatbody^. In allocating the funds, the and r1 At Aiiy Time The Telephone Counseling and Refertal Service maggBMS^m Wi*wm Student Senate Approves ExpensesReporte Appropriations for Project JCampus To Vote Oct. 31 lii' The CessnaAircraft Company, ENGINEERS: } the world's leading manu-sffirii, « ^facturers of business, personal, and utility aircraft will ^ 'interviewing on campus for the foijowing engineering groups: .• AERODYNAMICS •STRUCTURES •DESIGN •SYSTEMS RESEARCH iMi>4« These positions require a BSAE or BSME degree. If you qualify, contact yourj?,!; placement office toarrange for aninterview 6nMondayorTuesday, October 28 and5#'11 29,1974. Hijf Cessna Aircraft Company Pawnee Division ^ i5800.Ea3tLPawnee.Road lessna1 -V -1 mm PAWNEE CXVIStOlt­ B72dr­ * ^CHftA, KANSAS .. . An Equat Opportunity.Employer» •air will < t ft foi fa Ere SxfRfri -"7 <1 sptaslsijj.,,. Senate followed the investigation of the University , " ~ . ~ t s (Jsmpaign expenditures fortte Oct SlStu^^J spicuous place, possibly the Main Mall, is \ recommendations of,,the Ap*-_ Division qI Housing and Food­ denilSenite election are running.drastically!^®, planned-for : sometime early next week to profiriau'onsCpmi^ttee on all"-. Service. 'C ' lower than In the past; John ^prjglqn.iElec^ife publiciisevl^&jelprtionrfee said^ the projectsexcept the,', : Commenting on the course' tfon Commission chanson, said Wednes-p* Candldftles must tarn m a'secoildlilSnal4^. 0f action theSenate may take ^ on Fein's proposal, Student , 3 ' statement two da"ys lifter the election, and ri at;,..?? Tbrigian & ^ M"Candidates have usually spent about $75 a£-Zv? T^rigian expects "a lot of stuff to be spent in 'ieQvernment Vice-President Bill Parrish said ^'Essential-ly, I,think what we'll do is .to Cfi)r%na e effo[-ls^ IP t°t the student governments -of. each dorm - ' - lig and Food Service,. Pamsh added, indicating the complaints would then be f presented to the division, The Senate akoannnintia V- Carl T h«cP3'^' Iim .' ' Johnston. Candidates had until Wednesday to.v t file-finarial "italprti.rtLc nte Hnaciai statements. .. Candidates for at-large places areallowed,to C( Agbend un to S300-nthpr nositfons havp a Sl<;o - * r "™' omer po^yons have a HM . R-\-rfv. f*v -v ,, Toriglan said he beleives the low amounts' - are a result of a "Jack of enthusiasm" over commission to discuss possi-•the elect,on which was called to fill positions"> «>e College of Education, reported no ex-- JSSn t^SS;.;the election positions^ pie election reforms, Pa^ish^acated su,ce ,ast wgujar election^ said. The committee willalsom He placed partial blame for the lack of in- • -Another unopposed candidate, Hay Loghry monitor next week's special" terest on inadequate exposure of the election in Graduate School'piace 2, reported costs of •'on-f, b seminar t72 cents., „T'Student election, _v? w, '> >.~-,by : Erwin Wins DWI Testimony Delays w University Regent Frank C.-Erwin Emphasizing there will be no un-8 by Patrolman John&itchell,whosaid won a delay Wednesday in disposition erl ranzareiia, unavauaoie, f Johnston ^^ and Goldstein. $29.40. -4 l • . ... . „ 4 ^ Two unoppesed candidates. Sue Ann Dotyin Graduate &hooi. Placjs .1 and Siisan Krutt­ place In center linefor five blockson a tworway » i < street. * .,•• Minton stated.again that Erwin will plead innocent. No mention was made of-moving the trial to another county, as. was done in 1962 when Erwin was acquitted by a Belton jury on a similar -charge.•, v Erwin made no comment during the ciurt appearance. He smiled and chatted with his attorney while waiting for his case to be called. Erwin was arrested at2:20 a.m, Oct. refused to take a breathalyzer test to measure the alcoholiccontentof ;his blood. Erwin said hehad drunk a lit­ tle wine and was also taking thyroid. and heart medicine, '' *• , » r»»J» ^ounty records show Erwin has been ,4­arrested"" nine times for traffic it£ vitiationssince 1962. All but two of the : cases, both on drunken drivingcharges, were subsequently dismissed. . TKXAS HAMAGSHIMIM STUDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT 31PRESENTS-SEMINAR '74fe'* y lj-\" a weekena-ofdiscgssions, filmsjand relaxationlj^"-^ speakers from Israel, New York, Texas on w TiBE PALESTINIANS v-Il g-a 1 and other topics of interest " The Nat'l. Mazkira of Hamagshimim^will be there also November 1-3 at Camp Young Judaea ^ in(-Wimberley, Texas r^­ is$i4 covers,everything including-^ transportation 1^^® M REGISTER NOW! CALL KAREN 475-8892 *noan8wer-try 4™-012%wm"" mm '' '. ELINGm -j.: . .. . .. Vf-Jifrj, ': "" mm -mmr­ & /s H?mh Bs jiw&* u_ mm® •$*t ''* -'Si Kissinger Wants Limitation Guidelines r ^ i"fc ItApniMll t l-nk rt . 1 _ r n/ i >t l «n >Vl, 1* < ^ c ^ MOSCOW (AP) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger . _ A senior U.S. official .told newsmen on the night that?'' arrived" in the Soviet Uiuon Wednesday to try to settle-on 1 .najiugdKissinger now ud& a unified U.S. uu« has unmea u.&. government position for -*i guidelines for a new treaty liqnJting affensiye'nucJear weapons..,^negotiating a nuclear weapons treaty. He said differences with If Kissinger succeeds in his mission, the guidelines would be •'!. the Pentagon have been narrowed, .and Kissinger nowis com-" ratified by President Pord and Leonid I Brezhnev at a sliort ' mitted to try to work out a broad agreement instead of concen-' ' summit next month, probably in the Soviet Far East, -«' ' grating on restricting the development of missiles withmultiple,® A second major topic on Kissinger's agenda is th6 Arab-V*warheads Israeli dispute; He also will review two slow-paced East-West^' • ^he Soviets are said to have taken a conciliatory stand'in'""5 conferences: one in Vienfta for a mutual reduction of forces in,ft), tower-level talks that opened in Geneva last month. The idea of S Europe and the other in Geneva on European security. *'"> £ Ford-Brezhnev meeting in advance of next summer's summit The three-and-ineihalf-day visit by-Kissinger-is jfc'oiKldired a h bjr Moscow. . $1 major test of.Soviet interest in a nuclear_arms pact an in r1^'^ger,5 fJT,ya,> ^ Soviets announced®-; detente geri'erally. -;?,r. . : ^uccefesful compieUotfof rockBt tests over thePacific The U.Sv , $t*> t, .. , uC > v' t •-iV * /,vi ^ \ Bfifensfi Department, which monitored ihe tests «aW »; At vnukuvo Airport, "wh^re 'he-was met by Jtovlet-Fqreign* flew5,006 mi|jes and vfere apparently part ofWSoviet < j* -Minister Andrei A, Gromyjtp-, Kissinger said; "We expect to effort to develop •multiwarhead missiles ' • ' haye very.(fill, vejxidemjly and v^ry constructive talks as a v' ; Officials said there were nb official/unctions on KissmeorV cqnbnuation of the diSlp^e ^ich'has gone on for marty vparqif.Vhr/ioram w«v4noe,t.>«, v. 6 Nifcil/ct i'ltfon&ot . SAN ANTONIO (Af)-Strikingat vir-';.northern Mexico drug' crossroads^'P*. ^^ Vally th&satne Ume on0ther side of ihe -r\; -Kline;declined to give"a street valued"-and Juan Gaitan faireies, 26, arid Martin '. _ Me^can ^?eVh.V' a ^rcotics "for the total amount of the U.S.-Mexicam „ Moreno Uviado.25, both of RanchoLucio ..4 manjuana flow wiUi seizure ef approximately 21,300 pounds^ Blanco Tamauhpas, Mexico. * toe ulUmate street value 'n i l iu ^er' _ The Mexican site is about 450 miles J®/1 — — -r -* —w ' remote ranch landing ^trlmiiear Harper­ iffe? . The raids occurred Tuesday» hwuuu^ digijivnig^t uvat ua • the United States-eould bein the'miiuons Trom the site* in Texas. -' of dollars, based on narcotics source es-Mexican authorities first surprised 10ill: the:Texas Hill Country northwest of • timates of 40 cigarettes per ounce and persons at the here,.and near Soto La Maria',-Mexico, [ 11.50 " 4;' try and , cents to |1.50 per cigarette. « — look the manjuana. A fewabout 150 miles south ofBrownsville. ' Using esUmates. tho nifim^J ,^ Usjng those estimates, the ultimate^' rL®#— * minutes.laterr a twin-engtae plane land-tr Bill Kline,II.S. DrugEnforcement Ad­''street value could be from|6.8 million to ' ed, apparently to pick up another ship- ministration director here, said a U.S. " $20.4,million. ' s ment in the dark, and more arrests were citizen and two Mexican nationals'were In Mfxico-at a ranch landing strip;/ made. <• • •arrested in Texas. He said the men were hs>A m about lO tons of marijuana were taken Mexican authorities were quoted as §f&. ROCKHART, Ga. (AP) -Seven arraigned•, in Kerrville Wednesday mor-­ -,.,and 15 persons arrested, officials here j saying.several among those arrested in; Mi»children died; and 72 others wereisjured ning and held in: lieu of &00.000 bond \,; said. ..«-v ' -! ' < $• each. ' " 'i—. Charged before U.S. Magistrate Joe "It was a substantlal**SeBuref" -said -?1 Leonard of Kerrville, with possession- Kline, who said jt was not-the largest, ; • .with intent to distributewwHiuMtv marijuana-wereuutia.ncic however, in the South Texas and Robert Winston DePuy Jr.,81. of Austin, " "l-i--... M •4r -neuis British Bust IRA. Convoy -' -J]fBELFAST (.UPI) — The British Army announced Wednesday it has cap--H tured a two-trtick arms convoy rumbling through Belfast in a move itsaid^ dealt a major blow.Jo the^.pMlOawM,Irish..Republicap ,ArmyJorces^in Northern "It represents one of the biggest Qoups we have had so far against the IRA," an-officer-said The war material w%s found in the back^of the trucks after they weTi^T^fh^®1^®5'-hosPteI-¥ice^cesidenC-said Nixon. rpfatrnea-tcLihe— stopped Tuesday night in the Springfield Road area. It included three mortars, 28 mortarrounds, three submachine guns,-3,500 buHets,. 18 prim-, edincendiaries and a sizeable,amotiAt of ^explosives. '^Police said 11 men were.arrested in the vicinity of the trucks. SiTwere * "later released, but at least four of the remaining five wilf be changed in . connection with the-arms, they said. ' j, Sound Detects Healed Bones wr MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Sound waves'moving ttvrough bones rtiay not be • music .to patients' ears', bul they might make them jump for joy — or at least want to. _ --• • A test using sound waves to meaisure bone density mayJ indicate that a \l, " bothersome cast can be removed from a fractured legas muchas a month ;ea'riier•earlier than XrraysX-rays might reveal. '* • ' University of Wisconsin doctors have found through actual use that the •, sonic device developed there by Dr. John M. Jurist is more accurate than 'X-ra^s* in. showing when_fractures are healed. ftocky's Returns on Review ,; WASHINGTON (U^I) Chairperso^pief „VUi3C •| fcJudiciary Committee Wednesday began "a review of a .confidential six­! -year aadit of Vice-Presidential Nominee Nelson A. Rockefeller's tax returns. ' ^ , " ­The audit was prepared by rtiore than 40JointTax Committee and Ihter­ , , x BAIl human being» are born free cuuf equal in dlgnUy akd 'ghta. They pre endowed.wUh+eaqon and conscience and ofiia act Towards one 'SnotHcr in a »p£nt~of brotherhood.­Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Art: 1 f Dec. 10, 1948 Jsing like a phoenix from the ashes of the World War II Blocaust, the United Nations was fouhded in 1945 ''to'save ftcceeding generations from the scourge of war... to reaffirm lith in fundamental human rigKts/in the dignity and worth of Ke human person, in the equal rights of men and womenAnd of ptiorts largeand small...*,'On Oct.24, most nationsof theworld bserve United Nations Day, commemorating tlie ratification f.these lofty goats a$ stated in the UN Charter. -'fei ' UNIVERSITY STUDENTSWe ina special posltion'togain in-M Bight Into the noblBjexperimeht orworld governiheiit, because Tie University is one of 4o depositories fo^ tl.N.'documents in he UnltgaStatesand theonly depositoryiriTexas. According U> I Bocuments;librarian,James E. "Riornbroughi' the U:N. files' lucked awayIn Main Building^ieare "anuntapped resource for it)idents,.'5( The collection is available to undergraduates, but i Kwmkke,use olit^mo?t use of.the,U.N, collectionis by faculty * lumber""dpn- VPrRitu . pnlloofiftn -in^nHoc,.inni'fl. u ^ 100,000 ^ ^ Mexico were U.S citizens. The twin-Wednesday when a work train backed engine plane, as well as a single-engine .^into& crowded school bus and dragged It plane in Texas, was seized. Authorities px hundreds of feet before leaving it crush-said both planes were registered in the f®Sed beneath the caboose. u^rg,Siates- -rangv-n age from 610 i2-„ - nal Revenue Service auditors, who ha,ye rMudifid-R«ekefetter's financial^ records for more than six weeks. • illSI'r ­ Nikon Re-enters j to Memorial Hospital .Medical Center of Long Beach..Wednesday for . vfU^the.r^djagnb.stic;-teste'iyla"@,.to^eT^teBiBsx6nahioir^lH^lef^eir=r -r®?fat diagnostic tests." He did not elaborate^ We have no plans to admit l»m,' Wevblen added. ler' a p spokeswoman-said the former Presidentwasf PX-V'Pected to be'admitted for an indefinite'"period, •. >­ \ Women To Serv^'^ucharist ,v WASHINGTON (UPtf^— Defying-their church's hierarchy, thre^1 Episcopal women deacons, irregularly ordained to the priesthood last Ju­ly, said Wednesday they would go ahead and celebrate the euciiarist dur­ing an ecumenical service this coming Sunday Markets Declines Sharply \ NEW YORKiwuwnr;—uepiebs-(AP) — Depress-, rA^ — ***-*" &rSS« . ing auto industry news coupled!^ With technical factors, s.ent stock prices into a deep. Wednesday, The closing Wow Jones i dustrial average was off 17.83 tos rerai 645.03 after'^eing-down as much^ as 21 points, in midaftfernpon.^ There,were t,139 losersand oniyg?^ 280 gainers of the 1,771 st • traded on the New York St Exchange. dtvidualswho consider the quesbon have for the U N. is that it .:will end-the carnage and.waste of.war and at the same time protect human rights on a global scale. • ­ o U.N. * .These goals conflict in that people typically, need protiectiorirY not from international aggression but from their own ^governments, and most governments/violently resist any inter-J^,' national impingement on their sovereignty. Obviously, the U.N?T ~ not has not brought an era of world peace '•''rf - ?£f %X SSSrS­ jnod T5s3fS?BSy.i'®M ,:AJ''ifiW m&jg: Pbliceand rescuers observe wreckage at rail crossroa^sl iL M.S.E. V»I«M fraflli «k*<5 31 Irintritii ctmtii 64S03 UHC1U 352 JctfefWr <&w>%"tees * * ' 72 *' The driver of the bus was also injured. the bus. wiiich had'a seating capacity of "I looked up. 1 saw"the tram coming, 66 Georgra law. permits 20 percent'^ then 1 heard a tljump when it hit and overloading -" ' '••m everybody started rollinp ny»r " 1 ea Everybody was screaming and crying," 'V' [®f. reported that about, ,'£ said Bobby Bannister Jr., 15, one otUie _wo-dozenchildrenwereiiurt,butliesaid^| youngsters on the bus., He, was not were brought in later withminor tij seriously hurt.-,fj' * 4 ,-C ^juries ^ . All but five of the injured — four "These children and the: bus driver — were the windows of the bus and went to a •' treated for cuts and bruises and releas­nearby store, telephoned their parentstf ed, said Don-Tate, administrator of the and went home," Tate said. " > .j.'-v Pockmart-Aragon Hospital. Southern Railway flew its chief sur^i One of the children hospitalized was ir^ geon, Dr. Ajax P. Rodgers, to the scene critical condiUon and another m guarded L/ ,to assist local doctors Th^ railroad also' i condition offered to provide, free of charge apy •.% -OfficialS-SaidLthere_were_79 children nn -medical assistance needed, ' ^ *' Lo-Vaca Go. Iexati sta£f Writer .•• The Texas Supreme Court Wednesday scheduled a'Nbv'. 20 bearing todecide if the-"J v -s^l^'^ad.ComniissJpn has the power to apportion Lo-Vaca Gathering Co natural gas ~ fLi.io Austin aiid.San Antonio. J ^ "H The cities and the Lower Colorado River Authority, which supplies more-than 30 \ •: ^Central Texas communities with pdwer generated from natural gas, contend that the^S li/^coinmission has that authority. ' ' _•«'< TfieJ! asked the Railroad Commission last year to apportion gas to them-in the -' •. 'public interest,.saying that contracts between Lo-Vaca and several-£ompar,ies were •• shams designed to' frustrate the commission's legal power to give preference toU 'suppliers of citizen consumers ~ * 1 1 • Austin Dist, Judge Herman Jones and the"Third Court of Civil Appeals have both t ."ruled that the commission does have the power and jurisdiction »• The commission, which regulates-Texas^itatid gaslndustry, appealed the rulings ^ ^t6 the SupremrCourt, claiming, "it is fundamental that the cpmmission is without X statutory authorization to construe or nuiIify„contracts and the rights of the parties­vthereunder," ­Nine industrial and utility companies jouied in the appeal; and 31other briefs were t Wed in support of the appeal Art,0"S thepoints theSupremeCourt will consider inoral argumentsis whetherthe . s'commissipn's jurisdiction includes property rights and whether the Lo-Vaca suit .-•'should have been dismissed, awaiting completioh of a suit at Houston by.Pennzoil ~ Pipeline Co against Coastal States Gas Producing Co.. Lo-Vaca'S parent company §United Nations: 29Years5in Pursuittot Peac - tei&rai By STOVE Rt^ELLfr^A%^->^f^dreamedof__30 years ago. However ma[n'ho^mainf-^ defeTtiwand farhbirinstnlmenrbecaus^any^vartous'times. Baade'said-that th4-^l&list-naUons"-werP^ « ' --Texan StdK Writer .. neutralize a vote of 90 percent of t!^"cleariy" in sion of nationalism that left Portugal, until this year, the last £igfs THE .SECURITY COUNCIL is the U.N. body primarily;-;!' major colonial power and scores of emerging countries ad- responsible for maintaining peace. All substantive decisions^ -"mitted to the United Nations", enough of them to make their®#! must be made by 9 of the15Security Council members, and the ; "Third World1' a powerful swing bloc of votes in the General 9 must includeall 5 of the permanent members-China._United_ ^Assembly. Whether the Third World is indeed a monolithicbloc ~ , Kingdom, U,Ss.S.R, France and the United States. Therefore,V -is open toquestion, but Baade ponied out that they areabsolute­'any of the 5 superpowers 'may "veto"Security Council action " ly united in one position — against colonialism. ' * , ^ *'f1 fte T}lird fc^We4CTcyTTRT^&^kmbircor far^°ft1n w"r,d ^""triei ,r 111051often foi»d-on ,,, ty Council agenda unless the council requests action.. ^.the losing side of this conflict. ^ f '? Jn routine matters, no matter how sensitive, the Security'" But the unity of the Third World may beseverely eroded after " Council logjam is unbreakable: This year, the General " ~ Assembly adopted a resolution calling on the Security Cquncil "to review the relationship, between the United Nations.andt . SouUi Africa in the light of the constant violations by South Africa of the principles of'the (U.N.) Charter gnd the Universal .Declaraflon of Human'Rights." This'foH^vs years of General admitted that South Africa's expulsion seems highly unlikelyJ '-Hiereis^oinfftobea.vpfn,'^ Rmtng h ^hidi iiAUiih ..-t rance or Britain or the United States." ^The debate oy^r Souft Africa,* the 1971 vote to seat the. People s Republic of Cnin& and -Uie recent ^ecisioi^ to hear" repr^sentatwes^of ,ther Palestinians during the Middle East debate, are indicators„of! the power"shift, within"the United colonialism Is laid to rest, because of what Brutus called "th£ most significant factor,of'the decad£-7-creation of oil-fortunes, • j')! and other kinds of fortunes that are restructuring the world money market" In other js'Qcis^sOme of the,"have-nots"-are btecomjtog "jiaves.1' THE FUTURE of power politics in the United Nations is....y problematic, with no nationor groupof nations jh completecon-'u'": trni Mno international statesmen would agree that is how it . But with more than 135 natinn-statp-, tngpin^ fm political advantage and jealoufrefiiigtFsovfereii^ntv. it iseasy to * J j^eeAwtqf-BnrtnsnTBiick fexile from a country where blacks out­ number whites five-to-one and still have no voice in govern-' ' ment, can feel .that,the UjN. is "not yet responsive to .human : , needs." At the1same time, the U.N.'s humanitarian record for •-& the last 29 years makes it easy to jigree with Baade's view that "the U.N. will conbnue to'make major contributions to the u cause of human rights,'" ' W&s&g&a­ mm MM&B. mwM w&kittz. iilillillllS its Mffte%t&min ^<54^ r*-\'V ' s ,i *-* v£**Y * " f ­ Tr( tf4y»«w,SgT*'»'4 tfjSl i v-i 3s ^Jv> waifrai»mrr atua^ liAr lifa naAnlti oalfl 'thBf'ilf 'Tlmmit'c wlfa now, waitressing away her life in'the ssome people said that if'Jimmy's wife 35 il? ^ ^ _?rse.Pu*^ post had disappeared into ^ erosions small towh I Escaped, where the youpg J' hadn't died in Oklahoma he would have woman t part wth that horse* though,f , hungry maw, suspehded in space by the ones grow and go and the old ones ate , followed the migrants, gambling On that e ^ouldn t afford anotheronig££rusty wire of the dookned fence. ­ folded to the breast of the red earth. western, £1 Dorado. But he loved.th^ ,j **?true ^thekindness irff'jC As the land shrunk and horse got.old, "^,'jLast time J was'there the erosion .land, the red cracked .ground'that fib? man * .-'v jthe old man's eyes told another re * *-««» ^-, Jimmy couldn't make oats or corn pay problem had .bSen gplved with a solid Jsofbed his life's sweat and returned so ^ >; " His hand? were ri anymore, sohe.switched to truck crops, wall of concrete, 'and four lanes of ',Iittie,'and I think if.he dould still] find a 'WifSI '"gnarled like .... . . , „.Jiny v.] hawking his vegetables:and melons door highway covered^ Old Jimmy's ' bacTc road farm, far away from honking' N'gran.dfathfeTvSp#^ * to cjoor in nearby tpwn?(;Nra)e of his kids watermelon jwtch, where 'I used to four-lanes and ticky-tacky subdivisions,brown with tobacco finishecthigh ^chopl ^which was^noiiig ' sm»jck,their round ripeness against the Old Jimmy wouldn't have his life any smoke. He, had ^ deal—but noneof them stayed on tohelp ground until they cracked, and then-dig pother way , j. _ p^.'; Vcropped the' land, k him make his crops, which was. , i&si' he would tell ypo,' j One Son' diedin "a hunting accident­ %fy right through the Mt, ^shortly after.I dropped: out of.high r-,7 • ^reat Depression,}p' A song of Texaco school-I feltso guiltyabout never havingwhen droves of Okies 1 ; liked th<» guy thatrl pytln aweek's wages . To cram or not• to cram, that is the question: went west to displace , when they passed the hat for Ws funeral. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer By coincidence, they buried hfmonlytwo plotsaway from my grandfather.I would % , The grades and red ink of outrageous TA's", * , go every So often to pull the weeds away , ST"'.Or to tafee books against a sea of courses' ' worthless at the time, anyway ,VJ r '' "1" '"'T ~• ~ -"--.— -—.--v»> ~ 2 -. ing his crops and cursing the nofte. The', "A-oil company left thewater fouled,fences g^3ff5^---~torn and ruts,wornJthfwigh the .brustf^ w/5'. )'\ V -..the striped one is for riding during the bus riots, and this greenone is for crossing the teachers' picket line../ ft The completion late this year of the1,­150 mile-long Tanz^m-Railroad — built j V Thecomplebonlatethisyearofthel,- * with Chinese support — will end South ] ' 'v, Africa's economic domination of the ;Vitaltiadenmtescarryingtberegion's £ivast mineral wealth went through ^3"iRhodesja"andMozambique. L^--­ ^7-Tbwtrategy.W3sJ>adfesftakeft in late ;Sq>tember when the black-liberation fl [movement, Frelimo, took power in Mozambique, thereby gaining control of 4 lall rail shipments from Rhodesia.It will p? -be destroyed altogether by the-Tanzam g IRailroad which wBl provide an alternate f: link between landlocked, mineral-rich p_ "Zambia and theTanzahianport of Dares jSalaam the Tndian Ocean.. t $ |.Tanzania and Zambia had first turned . Jto the West for aid in building-the iraOroad but without success!Experts-is d ithe UnitedStates—r as well asthe World ^Bank —claimed the road was too costly iand impractical, given -the '-rugged g J^iTain of moch of fte country through Africa's stranglehold on the economics and communications of the area. As the United States and other in- that got deeper •*" * nawjjcu UIOV . creek eat his land; as the great red.gash ,iit the earth wore deeper and wider with' ,each rain. One summer day, I sat with 'my back againstaiehce post,legsdangl­ing over the creeps cuttingedge, taking M® Mlilliiwi'linffliq to J""Vf®*-*® ro'e obtain the Rhodesian metal through *^'le of the United States in third or fourth parties at sharply higher southern Africa is unclear, although prices. . -' v there is no doubt about the region's ^Strategic importance to' the United rrrr.'1.w"ffrV4 »f»»ww;u. w auuvr „• tile by. 1985., For chrome, essential in'thieStates tp buy Rhodesian chrome making of stainless steel and other ip.'pdegiite mandatory sanctions imposed •i,-;. alloys^the United statesisalready near-the United Nations on all Rhodesian fy 100 percent :dependent" Passed the -amendment reim- J -^ white-ruled coun-^w?posmg the embargo on Rhodesian ftaes-believed th«r futare was assured-^chrome, the Houte ha$ndtyet^ted on A .-7,7-yv——.IWKU Ull ­ . ..by the poor black African nations' n.--j­ «the measure. Disappearance of Rhode­ . ''escapable.economic • dependence on ^sian chrome fromnormal tradechannels-­ -which it would pass, and that existing ' national income of black countries. Forjjt. a § pail facilities, leading to South Africa this reason, extremely poor'nations"A" ;and Mozambique, were'adequate. ^Malawi h^ye b^ forc^^toi^tabl f African leaders 'felt this was western ^diplomatic relaticms With South Afr. »• (acquiescence in South Africa's policy of ' tilIVIII • 'ftiiMAWlll*-> — .... .. A.P 7^.­ #ssrs^•zzxrtssz. >:S % ghey turned to the East and, ra 1967,"tte " telephone calls from Zambia,even to its'T South Africa and its.allies. Apart .-white control of the trade routes, remit-, •&8FW9 -tances from Africans working in South'', African tnifie? form2 major part of the:^ K £hyiese -despite the ,turmoil of the -^neighbor Tanzania, must pass through^, idSfIL\?•' 1 ^ i ^Cultural Revolution — agreed to.build ^/^the Rhodesian capital of Salisbury this poor nation. We, the peo­,tthe railroad. Three years, later, China iv? The rise of a-black''government in'--»« Pie of ^«>untiy, have beenscrewed by ) gigneda WOO mfllkm interest-freeloanto i./liozambique has shattered South;,™fn* Sf^"86.3 of : pQnance the railroad,, with repayment ''Africa's.hope of maintaining a band of " „ ^ "i.®0!?4? *** '' |?pread over-a 30-year period, makinfeit f black bnffer states friendly to ii But ?^r e?ua^-citizens jww the largestsin^eforeignaid project frjnore Important, the Tanzam Railroader r? ^• Sn the. world. ~ lAWili WPnh™ilv «,» ' Supreme Coart s incredible decision in ^Conrtn^ion on 4he raflroad'began in^^^^yS^^^^c^gfonfe better Jbctober, 1970. Approximately M,0(K).^rivaling South Africa: Uus letter is in re^xmse to your sicken­^hinese workers and technicians Jave ^ In 'anticipation of this, Rhodesia m« ^^^mg.teagic editorialon 16 Oct v. 3fOUj. theauthor of that equally incredi­ *°one to Tanzania,"living andworking un-Mfrecently rudied completion of a' short ier conditions identical of -the^'.raii Un» linkino it* roiih^o^ e?lto^al criaci^f ®ur City Council, ; ,Ser conditions^denticS to those of"the#|rail line link^ite railhead Rutenga'to • ^-^fdtenSjJouthAfrican radiobWSdcastsfe^he South African raU network. In the" ^ ^**^"8 to install a -rf-egularly accusi^TrraiSPfse^^j-CTentHhat-Frelimo-pennaijenUy halts f hospital, ^spreading subversion and warn of a^frail diipments'from Rhodesia toJndian"-"K3*®1to accept ^'yellow periL" Behind &edenunciations^fc"^Ocean ports7 this link will allow for the f ' Editor Buck Harvey is away at tlHraonoal Associated Collegiate Press... [ Conference. Staff editorials will resume Tuesgpy when Harvey returns. • IHTHE":' Daiey .TEXAN — -• MANAGING EDITOR-j!'SSSfe ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR LZe BrSk 1,,.!-• ILanySmith of.!?!iuPjT ^ ;r MzrthA JP McQuade ; MUNICIPAL EDITOR j. Ken McHam VNIVEftsrrV-EDITOR KiehardPl# SPORTS EDITOR He^b Holland AM^MEr^ flock to for the day, Without those bashes to quiet the nerves ||yWith a cheap "liquori Who would courses lake^~ To curse and swear at a boring prof, ^ -j §tf&,*And the dread of some ungodly test, 'Jill not-prepared-for pop test on the day Ml skips tq San Marcos, puzzles,the will? And makes us rather sleep through dull lectures ^T^°n out °f ^hool and pump TEXACO? ' 'Mfi'Thus college does make shirkers of us all,-? ,n * ^ And thus the old "Texas song of trudition^-^fii biqu£,woukLbe^gs^(fepe.ndCTt on South «*;{7 -ss;^tU'ri • vAMca as MMawf new economic region, linking Mozatn-• bique to the mineral-rich interior coun-w ^::^U>\mmer^CD m^0r coun" M taes of Zambia and Zaire, will become a reality with the Tanzam Railroad. ^,,r Black power lias already Cttme within -500 miles of.Johannesburg — but lt now has economic power to match Itsappeal for the suppressed black majority of southern ^fricafT^|«pi > U& j£ m£> , %$Si ||pr ft sicklied by the bored student's thoughttr, And enterprises of great walls and buildings Whose "majesty'* the students soon ignpre,.^ wp-c And our great loss of values, ~~ / IRSKT' " "WVsS-5S!i s." ^ ,-v v'; vV s rv-V-?r!.... Ten ld 12 ^Unt of \ke%tuSihtiJattiii Unte/ty o/ Tdias a&on'food stamps eventhough they're young and and could work. J one' wvy r* yv.ung una strong anacoiua worn* J talked to one "e "•— ---•• . «•— of them ... who was in favor of my opponent (Lloyd Doggett). These are the Republican Senatorial Nominee Clarke Straugbao ; ,-«•quoted in the Austin American-Statesinani; Smg*¥Wr mm formation.Nor did r nor anyone else I??Smind. There just isn't rpom for petsat* 11940s, when .the UT System was a:small j have talked with concerning thismatter.f^pthe Brackemidge. -fraction of its present size the political pe contract makes absolutely no,!f| My peeve Is that Dr, Robert Cooke has nature of the regents caused problems.Ill • reference to night studentst ineli • referenpp tn n.okt « Ability J%_£walted too long'toenforce a rule that has you have never heard of President! , for l{niversity .housing residence . Barr-S&been on the. books, for tjuite some time; Rainey.youshouldtakethetlmetoi ing< clairvoyance, just how are u.ey •» educate yourself. " -|(nightstudents) supposed to know of tiiisSeM 2112 Kenbridge Drive • Theiuv rawroot of01 our problemsprooiems liesues not witfl witAj " restriction? -, .C An<1 'ttttltr .il»A u.-J!:-:* m • ^ **" T» ^ut rather j Andjshyjdo-yoii, the housinjrdirebtof "JUry dayS the tor:-» " -J " haveno way of knowing whether persons?^'''0 -' '^'d who have consistent!; entering University housing ar!Tnight'"ft 1ara writ«eiln response to Don Chap;'^t? academically concerned, —r; *r, r-ruaiwuicuiI studentsor not?Surely you all^cah deyiseff!|mafl's Viewpoint on students get- n trom 3ury duty-^ am a a more efficient system of keeping these^ttt^e*fmptio. 8tudent w*10 accursed interloper's out of UniversityW4gr^'la , recentiy sought, dorms. Mr! Rich was herein Jester for^andfeceived' from jury duty two months (half of a semester) -In this ^^93student. Ido not think Chapman was very room! ,• -_ ' ,^;vfery fair to students. ­> Alt seriousness aside' tills incidentoney>>n6>Mr. Qiapmari of Qiapmarf speaks .seems to be following a popular oatteW^i ^4s rn'?®"1Ka day;of classes. I had no.info infor­give someonTtEe^frand'th^n"coverit^%3Sk?tl that^would indicate that only a • seif.s^^y was 4ifivoIvMlr In^fact-all-I have .up. with vague,-arrogant sen--"-fit * < :• obsiefrv^diriff U1C ,C!)!t 011 iuries exonerative statements to the'press.' fr,'®^s_and ^^orkers who :pat^"thatls bMo^ra1jFt^B^:!iISer3'ed would indicate ular at this university "V •, 1 "^Otherwise It has been my experience with the Supreme Court, and We will not ^ Joel Hollii-^1^1 missing a week or two of classes in perpetrate murder!" And who is to say _> , l*scientific or engineerlng~fields (I they couldn't?The City Council of Austin ,T 5lOW COOke v-v Wouldn't know about humanities J1 would was directly electedty.more of the peo-. ' „n .. -• • pie of this tyuntry than was the Supreme . editor. Court of the,United States. Back to the *' city's refusal, H-took,me a while, but I have finally figured out your logic. j7""rr leciure. ii a'8iuaenr,misses Adhering to that logic,1offer theStudent L j f w * University|<|three or four classes in several courses Government the use of my Shotgun and whose., contents are presented uf this f81 of ammunitton-for one day-to exterminate ^ iJ^L?. . . f 1® Brackenridge-/„ fashion, he is fn .trouble. If he was their problem? Before you laugh and for ®^,os^sJx ye*™' Ifeel I"*, already havingdifficulties with a course before theStudent Government turnsme , . °" ™s 'ssne wjtb some^or two, he wiji have serious problems. If • Knowledge and experience. Believe m^ dowivreraember that theCitjr Council is scrambling to achieve' a crowded "obligated" to accent a gift of a.vacuum , enough GPA to got into giafluate sdioolf tsrackeoridge that there is yery little aspirator. or just to stey school; he will be Perhaps,, you Well, my logid the fact that abortion .iWhen Ifirst glan we were notHied«,' tion tyould^llovr time for jury duty, is the bousing rule that specifically,*'tate£ best. -Mf. Cfepman might be better ad­ ^ there°vl?ere to'be kept 04 thei vised to infp^i.siuiftits'afl ^0whavis en­ lew yearswe liv­nde urasenforced rather weil,1 Iwtlh'the-iast-two^eari, nothing mistaken: J ni^ge everyone' to listen to vssT 'Jbut-in.uirus ^ofogeday. KSlonhfoim W£¥?: Solmus «tiy^ •wSSss^atL .^r??rr-pr* Patrick J. Baraett ter when, he:says' that Ssimik •ity starts to evict, pet owi Steven J. Stepan • / ^ Plan 11 x&% aporiUcal regents on the boan}, atid with] """ '' ' the voters who have allowed the gover-| nors and senators to make ap-i .pSi.'Jir?en^' ' Cftri JohnstoeI T.«K,rt,Sed9'"'9S «; In the past'many]derogatory articleSj have been publishedaboutfraternities fill —The-Daily-Texan. Utey Ka^ overlook^! the positive factors of fraternity life.j Most > important of these'factors fsl . brotherhood — the close-relationshipjj formed among members.Otherfacets big fraternity life include socltil acUvitiesJ scholastic aids, intramural (nmpetitionff community service and hefpir " to collegelife.Where elsema _ - WjOOO^iudentscana youngmanU : tified tylth btheK.With whom he'tuxia common ideals and at,the same tlr form life-long relationship*? 1­ J TbePledgeClasil 4t Gamma Delta5 ri "Our hoJidciy|% - To the editor; Although ,Uie extensioti ut dead day«l greatly boieHts the students, it ah 1 causes nunierous incoifvaiiencesto the«; iday ^ At?lah8'extending the elosiod date, of the Uniyersity this late in th2 ^f*lSfS^ftVaents-.ma^find itdifficult ^ ^fvel arrangements, and othel p^?usiy 7""^ elements. W ^Instead of burdening the students wifl the nunSbeh of-cU Nan Wrick mm 1 - CoMfViaw Sonata - eysignedtheir bou 1H liiSifeia ISM imPi-M SiMmmM g areas «***»* wapr; m concer ac«J>taWe-iMfiqia WmSt •>mx IHPii ITvUivuVlllrvrolty'' A aamJiS^^NnP^ ||®lics(QOT*inf0rni4ti0ri^ii policy In this respect Hasl>eenlnade*with ofour ^rdblemMlei inxiur^roa. t.»n m f Aw»lTn, TX. 7#7)9 oil y'L-i-. b»t. K^nneffrRl^^receivedno such in-^ mm the welfareof allthehousingresidents1A bajHunt^r i«v«t| SiPi your mind and eyes! As far bad y • ^ $&- > «* •a? m f < > t DUtI• Ford vetoes information freedom bill rW7"C^»n *T",s i . , Vw,5' •||f By JACK ANDERSON mstressed the memo,i-"to be doesn't even begin to ap-bureaus,' The European Af­Jn modern warfare, .the'1-®' * 1974 .United Features Syd-certain that no one who has 'proach milli-on Bureau, example; chiefs the 20 fairs for Pentagon believe,'^V ,. flicate "J0-1 " -access "to national security, documents ;and papers that, was cut from 30 to 6copies of machines are more'important',WASHINGTON t~ Less thin matters is not properly the -government -hides; from : incoming cables This was ac­than men A B-l bomber, for * three months affer-PresMent •cleared;^': the people* companied by a strictwarnings example, will cost $7ft millionFord promised hp wnnlH run BOTH THE VETO and the his Ford, •:w)io..'started not to circumvent the limita-instead of the:.$46 million that an open, White House, tig_ -security-crackdown are in presidency with such'.tion by Xeroxing secret was originally forecast. To ­ vetoed a freedom~ofInforma­ tended to protect diplomatic openness, has been listening cables. maintain arsenal^ our tion bill 'whfch have would and military secrets, a White lately to Henry Kissinger.The '>Top aides'have also been therefore, make" ^ given the public more1 access-, they must •House spokesperson explath-. secretary of state gets highly ' making the rounds to discuss drastic savings elsewhere vj| to government documents:.-:;' • ed , £ZS.i-* .excitable over news leaks, the leaks and to impress on"• The v$to was •accompanied-Of course, we don't wish t6 which -he• fears?could hamper the underlings how much A gigantic Rif, they fear, isf^ by a move inside the White ^jeopardize,the nation's securi?. his personal diplomacy. Kissinger detests them. , inevitable! .They are quietly ^;,|House, to -tighten ^security ty.iPut fn the past, ourleaders HIS HOWLS v prosecuting and fining future, students, faculty and mittee forRural Democracy, • The developmentof a hir-&s d united people to bring keep the. defense budget operations was-even higher kt ' Raza ,Unida Party'has the polluters-. ' . staff percentages in in-ving program ; to-insure about the needed changes so operating in Chicago, III., and interest and desire to serve • within acceptable limits. The the other armed services. '• • At least one-third of the stitutions of higher learning equitable representation at all thatthe,state of.Texaswillbe, stark fact is that the in­Pentagon spo'kesman explain-JSouth .Texas, and associate the needsof the people of Tex­Board'of Regents in in-equitably reflect the popula-: levels, of the people of Texas a better place to live for all »ed that the face-lifts are per-1 % ~ professor of government at as whohave traditionally been flationary squeeze has sent; stitutions of higher learning tion of the state of Texas. > •in all state and local agencies peoples. Weapons costs skyrocketing. mitted only when "qiace and' :^';i;the University.) pushed out chlcanos, be students elected by their • The, removal of the' pfe­ and offices. Inflation has already robbed time allow." Each plastfirsnr^" -Wl It is time for Texans to blacks, the poor and-working peers, with at.least a propor-" 'sent ceiling on welfare expen-On Nov. 5 you will have-a ,^;4wakc up. In the 100 or so odd people, women, studentis-and •; this year's de/ense.budget of a geon is required "to maintaij tionate representation v of ditures and moreimportantty," chance to support this staggering billion in (^VJcears that the 'Democratic allofuswho opposecogtrol by MAX JONES a degree of competency in thii minority groups. the development of a'realistic; program-A Raza $6 ",' '^Party has run the State of vote for 'purchasing power. area," a spokesman said. "e*as' they have given us the ' need our own party ,to -send j? THE TEACHER TH0U6HT I JEWELER „ x ,J 4? -the large interests. We PI \Nl IS DOONESBURY j^iRepubHcrats t Allan Shivers," -our own message.-XA party to WAS TALKING, BUT Z WASN'T, IT tdASNT ^3ohn Connally and Dolph reflect a people interest in­Mi ANO SHE UIOOIPM'T BELIEVE ME ... "VOTE t » iBdscOfr; they have given us stead of business interest A FAUtT. TTII 1 ai^##JOE :an education system that is party that runs on the follow­. I w -•• '-"one of the worst in the nation; ing platform: j Wi60!60!A 1 1 We Buy old gold /;they have given us a mental ^ • Quality,education for all mountings LEONARD ' 60! 60! 1 . 1 1 j. healtli and a prison system children based on equal FOR COUNTY JUDGE are among-the worst in >.-monies spenfftreach child. // 1 \ \: mJ Diamond ape •J • ' ^fS^e^natioli; they have given us.' f/» A progressive' corporate • B.S. Degree irt.Business & Economics; „ 7/ :\;s& gte; .silver t\*a btit structure whidi places profits tax in order to Insure • Master's Degree in Counseling ANPI HAD TO WRlTe." 1' i burden on the consumer that the tax burden,not be WILL NOT TALK IN CLASS* J* A Certified Administrator by the A^jand-working people; they passed on to the consumer. • : -A times, ano mo •r -jliave given us a state govern-• The formation of civilian ' State of Texas-* ALL.mRN6ERS ARC fiUUNS.OFF.; Ph. 478-4286 * "Vment dominatedljy the oil-gas boards, representative of the • Vice Principal,of':Reagan Hi^h School ;; .«?|jnd other interest groups; community andcorresponding ••'csSSBXS-• UNITY AND Jjiahey have given us Frank to each law enforcement iS Suite 210 , PROGRESS • Urban Renewal Board Member ^Erwin.and now they want to agency, to receive and act % Commodore Perry • CAPCO Board -»• ^-give, us Dolph BriKioe^aeain. upon complaints of malprac-r\ Bldg. -s'-;,We do not need four more~iT3ce; ' ~T~ — ^ r-T Austin, Texas 78701 iVOTE. JOt LEONARD FOR COUNTTf JUDGE *-s—of—^€-al0-u4at«d—7—*-Rublie—Gontr-ol—ov«r- LEONARD BELIEVES" , ^,,>'10f1"18ness " We do not want natural resources through a OtON, Si}' mine W lui planned grewfETS^SssaraiTrwf^rFBnrathtalirrqaaJtts-Bfe SMDeWA! m •'Tlai Uxts are high enough „ ismabout m > .That nning u imperative; Rnck Cnuhing andSeoage Plants should ncA he located t ^Crossword Puzzler s.Ansvw toYeslefday's Puzzle orslear a.rcsidenUal area ­ f»jj^*;That.Travis Gountv needs a centralized personnel center.. . &£ ACROSS ~ansBs scqedq : -e® '., ; f.Ttiat parts and playground, facilities should he included in Planned yrowth-W. ; 6 LocK of hair " / children, -will have a place to play v, \ , TOfasnsof QoraoHB BGotaeo '^••That-better toads and.streets are a real necessity. ^ I^QuStesi :hearloa Qffl Q0SQ QBEfa % £mv;*That Mental Health and Mental Retanlation be jwoperly funded and counlv jiil ­ ?-laou? m•mo.. -8 Rlv«-Island y> VJhrtwght up to standard r', • 'SiS" NotoriouslySBteamshlp » BOS tsosQB ana Mg ^ -• Leonjrd will support jothtralnbg prognirns for the unempJoyed. -• ' « sens snfins EH|k (d draper 10 Downy ducks rasHHQ ratgasaara Maifa 11 Assumed r«-name ^5 Tumi name _ Efsisia jjoas 11 inside^ .Paid PoL Adc. by Th* Student Wclory CtMimittM 0M'3­ m'~ S«l, . 13 Below (poet.)' aOHHQEEK BSffiQH a » jw» • 0ai« Ciil/fek. C«>Qnttnatdr Prtflx:down 15 Changs IV® sis aeBas rsntao fP?4» » DobUHalLttoom^S '. W Sbottlsh for < dlrtetwnft& H0H QDOQE3 EiESn 4 "John" 18 Bundles BOE3Q HJ309B Sf3 :7;: •19 Consecrate : 20 Inollnes, \?*&)/GO!' oaniiBs HBiiatasa >20 Meadbw 22 Tanned sklh Gnafinsa aansia m iv81-Conjunction 23;Wo<1(tat • 60! GO!.. iff? t0& 522 Transactions , .orte^ttat.orte^s trade 29 King df Judea 39 Opera by j*'­ '• S? 2*^ _ S Embrace^ ,30 Wiped out Verti j Kp"*®1*4 26 Journeys;^:,.31 Golfcry 41 PronoilnS ww w its® '^2S'Sl8^!n , _ 'Of'' 5.!.jts32 Soupdlah 42 Stroke » Condescend-28 Interferes 33 Masts 44 Spanish for: m ingiooki with 35 Separates "yes"" -28Pnncipal unwarrantably38 Crate' r 46 Sun b&KS 29 Chiefs J ^ " " Woods -rir TT 34 Gaelic 35 Europeans 12 13 36 Atiove-.-vty M 37 Knocks; 16 17 V /*/ 98 Shows'^ TTQT TT * / S concern, 20 39 Matew "* 'v#s '-Bone ^ • jfT 41 Babbits,^ t'/G. -42 Dock i>?-• 24 43 Stop '£?> ' 45 Barters^ 'i w 4? Coins " w/* 48 Mephlst6-30 11 pheiea-',^ ' mm ST i 4 Fold fij? 2 metal fev 41 3 Sunburn . -4 Pdntsr's: measure mS' 5 Pertaining 147 ,,«o thestare I>iMr; by UnlMi FaaUiri Syixtlcata, Inc. /7 rwXIiia&GJmljl > 11 FRESHMEN flite Vvl - t COME IN TODAY TO MAKE YOUR CLASS PfCWRE APPOINTMENTS fOlt THE - iss \ ••l-t flj.'r-i " t .4i< H, Room 3.200 'Mwr. t\X J „ (forner ,25th i Whitisj m % JIA . M y» 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m| ffirotfgfi F«c#ay ^ Fed MUST be paid mm 1 Rice'siPringle Likes NewmWaypt^Liie VCBy ED' DALHEIM , • pro scouts tobe among the top SO yards, and 1 can kick cpiitel^'The Kick" was good with "87 in trouble," he commented." Texan Staff Writer five senior placekickersin the • competently frOTIl 53," he-ex-copnnHc iaft thA oamo nnrt -Pringle predicting that seconds left in the game, and1 is 'The Rice Owls have their-country. plained, "but I don't have any., Cringle was ^mobbed'Jay. his, the Longhoms will be in trou­ :'vown version of the European „ It dfflii't take Pringle long t'6 goals as far as kicking the'r teammates. >"if; ble Saturday in Houston when». "stdewindihg placekicker.; but,' • adjust to football. "From the longest field goal is concern : • ''1 ''.-r' the Owls unleash their strong." 'jthey didn't have to.send scouts start I felt almost as if I had ed ' , , , Igt; The officials tagged Rice defense and "Improving to comb English or Scandina- • been doing it all mf life,. "A person makes aname byj^'with a 15-yard penalty for an offense. ' vian soccer leagues or. hold ."Before I first played, I had breaking records, but people ' oycrenthusiastic display and kicking' caravans to find hVm. : only seen two games. -Green _ are always expecting, Pringle's kickoff: from the 25 "We've thrown away a lot'of M W> j. They "just looked in a Riye Bay in '65 and Rice in '71.-' he" something better. My goal, I was-r€turned;^5-yardsby points, but we're improving -' gym class > said. "Now'I've become an SMU. On the' next play, with,' -and peopte-are showing more j ^ guess you could say. is to be •. m m • •. hi avid fan " effort," he said, "it should be ^ Alan Pringle .was diS; /V just 17 ' -seconds• left, a tuimAlil1-"If1nltMiU Um consistent and never miss.-',-' ^./"covered by a physical educa-This' has been a big season' Last ^eek, Pringle didn't"; ..touchdown pass spoiled a pretty interesting game 'r;' tiori instructor in a "s^x'sr, for Pringle as he has gained ' Pringle's effort. , miss against SMlT when he' \ Pringle has obviously learn- the notoriety for two plays. The •" class. The teacher told was called upon to kick Wh^t "tt you start penjfriimgi eil a great deal about football r . Rice coaches abouthis:strong first came lii tl^e-LSU-game appeared to be a game-^'tpams for too since The Rugby School and •• . leg. and after a tryout on a when" in a last-ditch effort to winning 44-yard field ;s .vi?ucsdav he-kicked 'two field of the top -five schools in.break the 10-10 tie, Bice-Coach "3 goals and two extra points for England, and itvras there that A1 Conover sent Pringle in to Summer Games "• -the freshmen-team on Thurs- rugby was:first played and got attempt a 69-yard field goal. >: ill tr,,day. ' its name," Pringle noted. Pringle missed What would I I C f R ' | W ^ UntU that Tuesday. Pringle Reared in Venezuela^have been the. longest field H?;>-had never kicked a-footall in Pringle now (is-, an English goal in pro or college history , 'MS life, tie had played soccer •citizen, and his . background -by quite a bit, and .Conover i'V arid rugby, but he didn't un-has had a.lot to do with his Was subject jto a lot of VIENNA CAP) — The diplomatic might of day nightand throw>a 'jointcelebration pa'rty.a: ^i^derstand: ifootball.or have any majorsof Spahisii and history, 'criticism for. the attempt-Soviet Union and the enthusiasm of La^e/ -The IOC had heard the bids of the can-^"" desire to play it. With his ' academic;-That criticism irked Pringle._ ;',cy1Placid, the, tiny winter sports resort in New didaies Tuesday and voted Wednesday morii; t< -"l came to Rice fm 1970) it -was -sur-r wasn J; ly ning-in strict secrecy. •backgrbrnid, no "I mentally 'Tf^York state, gained them the right to stage the ?/' because it was one of (he few • prise he was somewhat hesi-. preparea torthatkick^I-didn^t LiOlympic-Games of 1980. Lord Killanin, the IOC president, an-/y'^iuniversities recommended td . tant ^bout-becominga football think !wasgoing to go in. and ^ On Wednesday, the International Olympiff TKmnced the^ecision In Vienna's City Hall. ' rte," the native of Venezuela player, "they had trouble get-. suddenly •-1 was there.. The ^'-'Committee — IOC — chose Moscow for the No voting figures were given But a highlyIppsaid. Before entering Rice. he • ting me a scholarship because • Mondayjafter that 1 hit a field iWiSunimer Games -in' preference-to-'Iios? :placed IOC source said Moscow got 39 votes-­'i&cwent' to high school at The I wasn't sure Ivwanted to be goal in practice from 65 yards 'Angeles, reportedly by a vote of about 2-1,v. and Los Angeles 22.' ?JRugby School in England tied down." he said. • and. I had done it several Sfiij It. also gave unanimous.approval to Lake . lutl„ „„„ The vote of approval for Lake Placid was sjywhere he participated in That was in 1971, and three times before. J'Tlaeid, the only candidate*for the Winter' ' also a vote ofconfidence in the Winter Olym-' 'ffo-ugby and track. f'It was one years later.heisconsidered by "L feel very confident from " /Games. '' -pics themselves. Many members of the IOC Moscow is a city of seven and a half" have talked of scrapping the Winter Games' leadership? 1 llion' Lake Placid has 3.000. They planned 'because of alleged professionalism •^Kto get together in true Olurfipip spirit Thurs-,;'; -gr;, f t*;-;" Craig Morton, the Naw Yorlc Giants newquarterbackf S prepares for Sunday's gam* with Dallais SAVE LA's Alston Named ^ NL Manager of YearlS fvMvT' Theft •LOS ANGELES (AP) —©i^'the Dodgers, .was named ^ n Walter Alston^of Le« Angelesjiffi:Wednesday asTlxeiAssociated !f1f4 Dodgers, honored a halMozeiisSfcPress' top • manager in the^1'*"' "•'v times as. National League -r-.National League. { Manager of the .Year, believes ~ '* "It's a great honor,, and I'mi SKI;SALE 3 days onlytt; his 1974 tearn_ gave him the appreciaUveDf all the fellows^} most satisfaction.' s^swho voted me the honor^" theliursdaq^Friday^ Saturday _ , "It was the youngest cham?^62-year-old dean of turrenteal Steal) r?»,j&iFipion$hip.: team, that I've had managers said. "I can't saygWAJI.-9ML and responded to pressure,"^, .much more thrfn that, I'm fulljCOMPLETE STOCK he said Wednesday. . ---^-.^of appreciatiQ Alston, who in 1975 begins' Aftptf signlfik* his one-year?; cuuun&BORcn I his 22nd year as manager of; ' pact to $ilotfjthe team again| ~~ next season, Alston left Los' NEW W TOWN IV\Dkll A ' Angeles to his home;^ Angeies enroute io nis nome • VKNIA in narrtnum| flhin, "tn hunt, shoot skeet-and rela*7­ Spectacular Savings on All -CONCEPT Alston.-ouiscored Pannv3 THE LATEST IN Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh HAIR DESIGN BY Pirates in the .AP poll of .rv 1 sportswriters-and Duke du Ptantis-ond SW Equipment and ApparelJ! sportscasters 190 votes to 87: _ -1 » ^ ' » QUEEN, CPM TILL 8 P.M. THURS. ROOK OR Shoe Shop fij* SALE *; M-1600 205&210CM0M.Y M KMGOT r SI -. We make and SHEEPSKIN P Reg. 890 toS!30 1 Reg. S135 JVepair boots " RUGS / Many shoes belts «C00-WSO O BeautifolColors. i fg*: leather-*'r£-rrS:­ 79.35 29.85 ,'V: •LEATHER SALE •" >; goods r;';:ij^yapiou* kindti tcrtort75* 2222 GUADALUPE NEXT TO TEXAS THEATER FISCHBR" CapitolSaddlery 1MM 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 WMJCS TO S2S0 99.95 flCI COLORflDO THREE GROUPS OF BOOTS u 10% off on JMHIflRY 1-11 values from 60.00 to I7sm all Koss " ' 1 ongpz headphones. HS5.00 IMi Ml 0UMP Boots Oct.. 28 only Uft Sdt«( getelto* m* wmn «t ml Tessa,50% OFF: 8M Mtara Const •wptrtf 47S4471 29.95 25% OFF# 49.95 ^ TheKossmobileisherecand welnvife you to take a trip thro SPECIAL flHRIP OF FAMOUS MMQERf 500T1IRTIBECK8 OCTr 2Bt»v# MBrsftUBEraopM^^ Valiies to 820JM) ,10:00 a.m. ta 6:00 pVm. "S"i ffttt Electric? Vit-. 4 Heorino; It beliBvtngv'Wh«n/It:rcome(v»llevlng-when Kott. Be qble.to atk all the quertlont you wanf ' (or PedalJsteel) H V eomai to th« Ifmimi-ihilff IK< g tfov«llnfl raod-- "hr>"' Imm th* ftlf''thow of Kot? Stereoph6n«. And ifi complete -ference between the .l(oM HV-1Hlgh Velocity liZZJ.­ with Kott expertt to give you the fowdown and: .: Stereophone and otherheor-tbcu; llghtwetghti; I '"'V 1.99 3.99 -high' poinlt In the art of Ster'eophone (toning. ^Anj^you'lld^cover.whyKoji Stereophonet are.--Gibson So why not iofn' ut for a little jam teition on we.world't mat aiked for Stereophonei, v' Fender jopRinr^auner FAMOUSMSMROTAIUT WITH -.. . ™ if firtf _ t. flll## Hayma DyntiM^StereophoneJ! dectrestattc extra larg^-1-lnch jralc* call Stereophone Ovfltlqrl >';^ "-•• •>ovldM.«ip«(b:U>ttn ' Rjckpnbocker IthtllHit x, ~ (Moplewholnv^ WmM I WS\ MXCO^UHfrrHALL orth Larndr# 476^6927 m i fSgS wi&M­ • JEBHfefeg:-?' f&%£ Sports Shorts "Dead Solid Perfect;" by ^SJenkii(«; •i*. copyright 1974; '^Athenian Press; $7.95. \'~P° nit— I repeat—do NOT pick up Daft zwmw Jenkins' "Dead Solid Perfect" late at'?1*, fj night as a pleasant cure for insomnia;.1 Chances are, the eastern.horizon'will be*^ I IvMlJJI I w greyish by tlpe time you ca,4 — or want to>" — put it down --r\ _ . " * ^'Jenkins, an associate editor-for Sports"'"" . Sjwwcrn is the type of guy you'd like to m~!m y Illustrated and authorof best-seller "Semi ' - Tough," has done for professional golf -The-naturally humorous situations con-what he did for professional football in his structed throughout the book, plus a few best seller. • -S-\ tragedies here and there for flavor, make . • tech To Host Playoffs LUBBOCK (.AP) — Texas T^ch fcflfifversity TUL5A/0kla: iyPI) — Tulsa 15 being con­will host, one of eight National Coltegate sidered for a World. Football League S^S^I Athletic Association first round basftetball playoffs in 1975 • franchise, Mayor -Robert LaFortune said .v4|S Wednesday. > • »§*§ The first round games .will pit the >.•* LaFprtune told Radio Station-JCRMG-that .--Southwest'AthleUc.eonferencechampion and'-;*4 three teams to be paired later--an Ohiorbased firm holding a WFfc franchise ;j'S| was tonsidenng a move to Tulsa. He did not V;P The g§mes will be played March 15 in the1' identify either the firm or the teamLubbock Municipal Coliseum on the Tech There have beenjreports that the Portland: campus. The winners will advance to the ' MidweSt regional playoffs Storm of the WFL might move to Tulsa if it 4 • • • *'r. could be shown .that an averageattendance of PINEHURST, N.G. (AP) -Golfer Johnny'-28-000 at Skelly St«.dium could be assured. -Vou may agreejrfhat-"Dead Solid"-'' Jenkins'stop*line perfect, if there truly is Miller; who became the alltime leading * * * SAlTAlNTONiO (UPI) -San Antonio sur­ ..ij Perfeoi" evensurpasses "SemiTough" as ,fiuc" a """S asa perfect story line, money winner for one season with $351,321 vived a ^O^int outburst by Dwight Lamar.%1 fat as content, -backgroand -and humor NOT TO mention the way the story is was named the PGA Player of the Year. " 1 1 Wednesday night to.preserve a 121-119victory• goes. 1 tola Jenkins* dialectical portrayal of . • The PGA special awards committee sa|d over San Diego for undisputed first place-in 5l™ . ^The story is a first-person account by a Puckett _ is down-home redneck Fort Wednesday that Miller, winner of eight tour' the ABA Western Division with a 3-0 record. , tburing pro named — you guessed it — < w°rUj\ k , ^ ' naments co-sponsored by the PGA this year. Both teams were-undefeated after fwoiy: Puckett. Kennv-Lee Pucket, to be sure. 'Jenkins himself is a native of Fort received-91J.5points to 48.5 for runner-Op Lee ' Trevino S'lV'. " games each in the season. : ; He's entered in the U.S. Openat Heavenly , -w<""th, and the-city^ountry atUtudes he George Gervin sparked th6 Spurs' attack ­ Pines, N.C.,and takes thefirst round leack -inherited by.growing up iii Texas' (and BUT THE poor Pucker — I mean~: maybe ^ world's) largest cow pasture i HOUSTON; (AP) -7-Rice• University' foot­with 31 points, While Swen Nater added 24 ball coaches and players attended the funeral; points and 28 rebounds. James Silas-and Rich •Puckett, is'embroiled, in personal and Will kickyour sides out Puckett's way of of Van Bevill, father of freshman tackle" Joey Jones hit for. 18 points'each , and Donnief% family:conflict, and forhim^the week of v story is like a 2Q0-page Hee 'Pi T^Uphonf ..^ Bevill', Wednesday and then returned for a Freeman had 15 and George Karl 11. the Open is one spacey flashback Sfter^ script ^ yl • pfashort-workout/. . Besides the splurge .by Lamar," who. hit;; Golf,-wise, Jenkins:Is extremely sound; : Someone told me Jenkins once was good mmsrn^died in Dallas Saturday before his atwrtherr * ( three .three-pointers; San Diego also got—-Sis family problem isthreefold, $ach in . * rnamms&tiBm made his first start in the Rice-Southern points from Travis Grant; 24 from Caldwell? 'r-' enough at golf to play professionally­ -the form of a wife — two exesand a poten- Jim Afd leaps above develand't Jim Chones Methodist game; Jones and 11 from Tim Bassett. -. -r.-.t tialex. Each of them is'vastly different ' That, too; corned through in"Dead Solid for rebound. Cleveland won, 108-107. Perfect:" Whether' you know • anything with the exception of their -sexual;- tpwt • about golf is unimportant because the'appetites, which are relatively similar. book is so easy to understand. (Just couldn't be a funny book without a healtl\y dose.of sex, anyway ) It takes you •hysterically through a Six To Enter Hall WB? young man's development as a golfer; , from scrambling around the block on a The incidentsin Puckett'slife related tor warvJjst' • •». v.-­ his three marriages take a-heavy toll on .' Six former Texas athletes; < ball during the early 1920s:makeshift course, to gambling on mosthim during the tourneyand oncehe'flashes who have contributed" Alex Cox, a track star who on them, it's simple to understand why.M anything (which is as much a part of -golf hiore than 60 years to Recreation Committee sponsors •contributed to five conference •. as country club liquor) vto'-the final round Kenny*Lee has another big problem — Longhorn varsity teatiis, will > championships: in • track and JpB of the U.S. Open, * his bestfriend, astud golfernameiiBonny • » be enshrined:in the Longhorn :cross country:during the naid- In all respeils, "Dead Solid Perfect" is Smithern, winner of two major champs •Hall of,.Honor in cerempnies 30s and Charlie H&srone-«fk— SPADES TOURNAMENT light, enjoyable reading — the pages fly by piohships. , on Thanksgiving night . the greatest SWC ;baseball /M with almost unbelievable speed: Especial­Smithern is the cool, egotistical type preceding the Nov. 29 Texas-s' players in history. ' 4] I i Scholz Beer Garden 0 ly after staying philosophy: sociology or •who preaches about God to the press and. 1 1 cftm'flilitn«T liiralw HUft l-• —1—— • Texas A&M football, game, :• something lively nice,that:" tells Puckett stories of intimate tete-a- The honoreeS are Nelson" tetes with airline,stewardesses on ,tran­Just don't:pick. it.up.if you're iinterested Tborsday,Oct.24 ^00-9:00 p.m. PUett Sr.,-who quarterbacked in sleep.. " satlantic flights. GROUPm the: 1911-12 Texas football ®a® "",s8 I teams;. Wilbur Evans, FUGHTf*p M fd Doubles and Singles.Competition-, Prizes longtime University sports in­ formation director who is ex-'. MB: to MIAMI $154 TAX • : •Fingers, Finley Set for Hassle mSw . ecutive vice-president' of-the- LIMA, PERty$517 MB ^ Cotton Bowl Athletic.Associa­t«J ' • NEW YORK (AP) -The drawn-out affair..He'll go up . Fingers thinks Finley will tion; -Bobby Cannoi;, who liAVE AUSTIN DEC. 20 curled-up corners of Rollie $1,00Q andriligo down $1,000. have his hands full satisfying lettered in baseball four years UTER Fingers',handsome handlebar Fingers took two steps the A's salary demands after during: the World War:!• E LIMITED-BOOK NOW musjtache, twitched slightly .toward solving' that aggrava­:Oakland's:thini;straight world period; Bobby Robertson, who 478-9343 when he was asked Wednes­tion. First, he kept his phone championship^£K"?ifi^M;^% starred in football and basket­ day,about negotiating a 1975 number a secret." Then he OD IKE'SIRIVERSIDE 2428 Guadalupe TRAVEL contract with Charles 0. hired an agent to handle' his ••••••••••••••••• •Finley,-owner^ftjhe^Oaldand—^dealinpsnwith—the-Qait^an^ ' Printing and Copy Service) A's. .owner. " -. , " Last winter, Fingers' con That's theone thing Idon't * tract.negotiations wound upin Uke about the .winter,-arbitration, one of nine negotiating a contract," said -Oakland players to go that CUE ClUB & i''A m Fingers, who was in town to route with the A's off'." owner. Hair Styling OPEN 24 HRS. j® claim a new caras the World Fingers won his. case and . Super Clear IBM Bond Copies Facial Series Most Valuable Playetv Finley had .to',,part; with * FOOD -POOL -PINBALl '"You wonder When the phone something like $e5;000 for him ^ 'Manicures will, ting,.it's always a ,long, last reason. r .Shoe Shines Town Lake Plaza Center .w 51,sto iST a& Airport -453-9374 For Both Sexes^p i 920 E. Riverside, Suite.A::^ •CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN 2301 S. Congress^',1 '7 ••••••••••••• 442-2840 ' 441^151 r-;-> VW CAMPfR IS: Im-Si 3980 */£fs 1972 prtM itiolr radio TOYOTA CORONA MKII VOTE NOVEMBER 5 1972 •utaotrraAo .2080 tgmik i^51 CAW , ^ t oz%&4 'P.;: Agriculture is our iS 1972 -. Jit Mltd ,^.X-, t vi t:,.»> •5199ai Anti-Inflationary forces are at wort DATUINSIO 2390 Most Vital Industry T*, 1III at Reynolfis Penland ly/2 i»d. radio ...td. radio VWBIK .. . / 1972 1870 •Kin ltd. radio nlco 1971 NfiW- VWSUKMUG 1973 1239^ JOHN c. WHITE 5»d.rtrnitfo..... VW SVPE8IUG , 1973 2290 Commissioner of Agriculture :(t£anon 9000 mllot VW SEDAN 1973 2195 8^ •-Integrity "|f| • Leadership tlindft VW SUPERBUG 1971 1590 Pc^*d».p»ldb*T. p. FMim,Chmn, JohnaWhit* Comm. 221 E. IIUi, AuMn, T*. This all wool »»d. radio VW 1$63 LW . iTWs .920 vested plaid suit . VW SEDAN 1969 1090 •udo: radio • VWSEDAN 1968 Z b > t 1160 egularly, c -r ltd. ra£o >5.00 139*5 QUALITY SERVICE Y(HJ!< Ai ! 1'HORI/F.D DOWN f OWN VOi KSWAGt N DI'-AL FR 4 /fi-91 81 •tv, v 1 classic elegance" -of.;;/l V'> !I-:N! K->lri,4. : AMAK v ;''handsome all wool plaiS in^3-^ rHniMOiiu gra> or brown with the ira­portarit addition of a vest that gi\es a young man the'

-L " "M CHICKEN FRIED STEAK sr ; Suiting Men jt aur hutinru r«illiiilmitl tt Ml oaoraytMi inn, * 8avsl • flfefe 2 m u.'+ii<:z.':x, •M CUSTOM DUALS•FOREIGN CARS P s'' :i M f»L * * -* if* * \ ULI 7"-CL -'-'M • *H'j•• ''*>*#»• -^-;H:k?---.f w,-»* * r. -.* •*-**•*--, 1 mm *->V *: #*A ^'4-Tl*/*. V••> "*.' .->. «*** " ••<*^"V ^* J I®' %** • ** * ¥.,• i, • ;,V.£a ' ' •••" "•# •' •••' ^ • 0.-»' <-# *> . A • •'. «*»•.» \~«. « »,• •-• •** ,.„ • ' a,*-.­ ^ '' * *-"*• '* iSpPj fMlifl %»' "V-« • t 9 */ ( '-,i|®:WrtlCHAlRD • Capitols ... ,Wn"Mi'^'--^-: Texan Sfaff Writer •; \/Hislife has revolved mostly around his room on the second 4 " fear) Camplbell says heis happy at theUnivers'ity. Butcomftig"' (loor in Jester Center. He says he goes qut some. He doesn't ­ /* 4 -,\ dSLUSisb^ **• • r •• <,V~ from a family with no father, a sick aunt, seveh brothers and have a ear and depends on others for rides. ' -' , >r ^ v/M „ ,:i-> Jsgj^,--wli ' ** •\"-•; ^%l0d / ~ --' * four sisters, life has meant more to Campbell.than a 68-yard • "Sometimes I get lonely," Campbell said. "Like last week -• In "$ h ••~ ''®r touchdown'run.. , • ' after the game, I could have gone out but didn't. Sometimes I >-* " ' "*''' S-" ri*5« ' ^ 3f"t ^ . |..--^Vs* •*'.< ,* *'!have W say I've had a pretty good life," Campbell said. "I just want to be with my brothers and my mother, I just had to " f * .T had plenty of food to eat and good health aitd strength. WJ*at s call my people last week." , f ' & I .rooxe .coujd you^ask for?". ' \ ~ For all his success on the football field, Campbfell sometimes W V 1 J *» . «.«, > » T « Evfen before^he steppecTolfta the practice field last fall, struggled in the classroom at Tyler But he says he will get his ^ V -f ~ W ij* $ v Campbell was a Jegend.'the most publicized Texas freshman degree at.the University v , 5^^*^ ' ^ " -' ~~ * / since Bill Bradley, "I'm going to get my "communication degree1 iii public _ I " " -'i%jp /• J; ® ^ ~vW«. ^ / ?!? He is perhaps the most awesome physical .specimen ever to relations,",Campbell said "I want to gain friends here and be a ~ ^ ^ «-/ J put op a Texas Longhorn uniform It is somewhat ironic that pro football playerl" ;*>->;•; • y^Uwe^ H .».•; • '•' • -»>> w •'*-1 A-* roses in Tyler. August. J,,,,..,,,...........,.v.v,, iJjy;1 ~| r~~~~ t-.During hissenior Seasonat Tyler John Tyler lastfall, whenhe y"I've been tired at times, but .if you wa4 to tie a competitor was mpved to running back from iinebacker, he found out there you have to put in «tra^' CampWFsaid. "You've just got to "1. 4' L & ,tv " v «tJA WQUld be other opportunities open to him. keep pushing " $r-*, s V** * s\ .-«•'» •>»&:j;1 -'4 ap- v:--jv-;: -jiKir r;,: ••-. -? • "FOR A long time all I wanted to do was finish school, but; Campbell's fdotball idolis Duan'eThomast but hesays "As far , ^ •». ^ tPk "-*<•' < \S\xA', s .'<*u football made" me'a"different person," Campbell' said. as attitude, he was too way out." ..Football. made, him a wanted person anyway.. And last year . ..... „ H Campbell is not. He has rnissed church only once since mov-iiS^' UIL2KH «»HSAP.I.{A»» --*•> :* Whift hfe'was-sacking gipteriesand workin^in the'roseiieldsin; • ing to Austin;"When I was younger, we-used to go to churdi football practices, he must have had visions of more", every Sunday, and I have-just got a pretty good; relation$iiip 5«ii ^yfSfnofn Campbell doesn't trust everyone. It isnot easy togain his trust, with God." And he has a pretty bright future. One person who did is Texas Head Coach DarreH Royal. ftk,r\ • till, A #• r »"• " t nr-•" 1 •• '»• *+ I II . . "f-' —— tTwhi IhRDiMt by nmtliibM Texas fullback Earl Campbell runs for a touchdown against Oklahbmd. * said. "I had K^d a whole lotMUU11IVQfl' WOFKlnO OUt about him before, that he di'drft like blacks, that. A lot V ,.-n­" ^recruiters told me 'Eari, /ou can start, but not atTexasUJL^ LUBBOCK (UPI) Texas aceomolished inside." Carleni'li's H. , toid hinrsome of thesethings right to his face, and he didn't get Teen rooibait—Coach—Jim—said^rT^aSSz^W f*-'« » • mad. . .. Carl.en said, quarterback —1 Cubs Send Williams to Oakland "We sat down and talked and talked and talked. He told me I Tommy Duniven, who suf% Wednesday was an Impor­^'ywhc. CHICAGO fAP) -4 The' rales, could have blocked the White Sox SS^F ^* " has bad arm troubles es-""Sh1 not start-would have an equal chance with anyone ted a minor injury -a week tant workout day for the team -World .Series f'rugl Chicago Cubs announced trade. 'Third baseman Rpn Locker came7't6~"thV' dubs tablished World Seri^ else of starUng. Isaid right then 'I want to playfor this man.'It ago, continued workouts in preparation for Saturday's •AN jMfe. Wednesday they .have traded Santo relused to be traded to originally flrom the A'sand led records of-most games pitch­has turned out to be true." \ Wednesday, but the workout • battle with once-beaten SMU slugging outfielder-first the San Diego.'Padres when the team in saves with 14 in ed and?consecutive games .: Campbell's father died, when he-was in the-fourth grade was jibt^ >pa|;t|<:ul|i^rly Vin DaHas;^^4^i-l fOT;&e^ baseman Billy Wilhams to the the*Cubs started their youth-1973. He was traded back to' pitched when he appeared in Between his mother and friends*-the'family got: byjHis two v?orthwhile because the Red season and 1-1 in S for. three players,; oriented house cleaning Oakland for reliefer-Hpracio all sevengamesof the A's1973 older brothers still live in Tyte. One is 26 iind works in the oil Raiders were forced inside by Conference action and SMU is including veteran reliefers before the 1374 season. He Pina and. has suffered'"arm • series wjiiditheywon 4-3over fields..Another is working in-a paper company. 11 ••a heayy rainstorm. . 54 for the year and 2-0 in con-? j Darold Knowles and Bob: later went; to the Chicago problems. Knowles, who also. the New York Mets -It is not^Ukeiy.Earl Campbell wfll ever have todepend on blue "You can never get much ference play. Locker. • • ' collar labor for a living. Williams, 36, ',a ^ longtimetl._ ' "EVERY MAN has got his own desires and knows what he Cub.battjng mainstav, hit .278:^ I I _ ^| Iff I » • « wants.to do,".Campbell said. "Iguess theLord has blessed me thisseasonand .288-in1973. Hejftg • enough." Studtman's hit .333 iinW2. He had beeiift! The Lord,' or-more .likeiv his Te*a's fnnthali-sehlW tried at first base as Urn Cubs-mrnrnm m Swer ' > 'rPressed for youth and speedin the outfield : 'if i:• FLY HOME 222 W. 19thjpg & . 5324 Cameron Rd. AND SAVE MONEY CALIFORNIA S& " Wk ALTERATIONS THANKSGIVING- Duval Villa lift -8Sp~.who was sidelined by surgery JEANS; SHIRTS,i DRESSES CHmTMAS'^Wjl CONCEPT Big Big Apartments is?-NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME m in 1974. and Knowles, 32. was WITH50MMF/21ENS >288" 3-3 this season with three i.We Ans Now Doing 1 ^fiBAUD THE LATEST SS"53*68-"Oie As also gave up Outside Alterations at 2-1 FURNISHED $200/ #7 FLIGHTS t„ HAIR DESIGN mo. *32.50 NIKON-CASE NO. 487 ?nl Easy Prices "** second baseman Manny -fNew York, Chicpgo, Purchased with Camerd 14 Wee v < Trillo, 23, a .253 hitter regard-'Miami, Los Artoelei ,*/ 3BK CAU 478^>.471 2-2 FURNISHED $220/ mo. ed as fast and capable with a BELL/HOWELL FD 35 F/1.8 B0» ELLIOTT S ' Y°ur own dKtrklty this winter t tava Compare 10 Canon TIB with caw '^—^kive^He^Spent-muclLQf 19Z4_ $179'!. m0V9 w Move in Now: liiSlP • *y*>> with Tucson. * Reserve your apt. for spring semester ' x' Ceme.br 4 thetk us out THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED ft>R 10% Off Because, of-his veteran 4305 Doval ON B/W STUDTM^PHOTOFVISHING status. Williams. Underleague 454-9475 HOUSE • mix iiSffiiilii 3-hV?t. mm. ~aas PS® age 8 Thursday.October 24„ 1974 tHE'bMlY '* ' ,* ^.' '/> I: mm v> Aptiijf VH *"*• «4« -5-«. it " sfci ,rrtC «* i*v ---­ "V vA> , *"$&& fSISSISS t>,rstig|5|^ , " iv£w •'A •"'-<••"• By TBI ATER north and east'sides of th'a. Savings'representative, was anyone who is financially long as • it is preserved," said•:Wii • f • ''^.^frouse, providing a cool place at the Tips home Wednesday er responsible," according to Sue McBee, president of the-; ™ «i" u^5" y°lJ"8®r> for hot summer evenings. to conducttours foranyonein­ • Garter. Several interested the old house stood among sopiety. "'-'J, THE-INTERIOR is-adornedj^terested in moving the house, simitar homes in the ^uiet persons attended the_pgen The cost of moving a house it the first floor titling with'parquet floors, hand-" "We ire not malicious house. downtown, area. Now the runs about the same for mov­ fcom of the Walter Tip* Catyed patterned wood destroyers of historic TheAustin Historical Socie-' •Walter Tips home lies in the ing it four blocks-or three'' 9oute« Five fireplace* adorn brought frohi?St. Loujs. -Tf^ .bjiildings," "Carter said. "We ty has taken an interest in the-miles according to McBee.1 p almost 100-year-old heart of a teeming city, brav-..stairs andhalls are lined •e deep.feelmg toward .<:Ung downtown growing pains. old: structure but would be The main expelftes involved in • Victorian style home dado molding, a Victorian historic buildings." happy if someone, would move , The home mustnow yield to molded wood of intricate. •jLAMAR-isgiving Ihehome moving are acquisition of the bouse and restore it * M Tirogress and ljaveits original land, building a new founda­ patterns. to anyone interested 1n mov­ 1 "We don't care'if the socie­tion, and-replumbing and site, to be moved or razed to . ; As;in most-old homes, win-;' ing it and is "willing to help ty owns it (the house), just as rewiring.: 'Wmm. . jpake way for a more modern d&jvs-are plentiful, permitting . €§§ W •* . use. of. the -space, "tamar; a breeze to flow throughout mmi-Savings and Loan owns the' the house.. The 'windows ex­ rhouse butdoes notwish to'tear tend from,the floor-to within >1/ 1 : uSUi i: -, —7— iuui iccl ui uie ceiling, giving, be willing to foot the bill to a.good view from the sec&ridv have it moved. -— door. • '^.."1 fa ' ^ ^ . .The house was built in 1877 . The rooms are huge in tradi-*:!" , . „ . Armando -«fs*rmtAVfx j^fflfLStefMFhetoJby Mfln SmHh by a young man who tion with architectural styles , Gutierrez,of La Raza Unida, blacks and liberals yet endorses for speaker?;"­«migratedJrom Germany in of the time. All ceilings are 12 democrat Gonzaio Barrientos and °f ^ie House Bill.Clayton, one of the most * 1850. Walter Tips whs11years . feet high,-.allowing for cool^ir-?ep"bllcanBlU Todd"8for Place 4 in Tr racpst, sexist, reactionary and backward yi&m r-campus briefs old when his family,aanded^: in the summer and colder ai#®^' Texas House, will be .amongsixtpolitical •• • AMMFTIIUMUIUIWR.'.VR-M-_-. .... ,.• J members of that body," saltt Gutierrez. -vylk^g.­ * *^NOVNCEmBJT$ • i aIion Owk In 1h» Mtlfl ' ilon to-the University law school • Indianola on Matagorda^ Qay^ in the winter . candidates speaking in the second floor ||ANAI8CTA, th« Collapa Council of 'Building, Gutierrez also criticized fodd as refusing* CMUO lWWT-w)ll mtfl at 7.90 pm After the ,FIREPLACES j£unge Jester comPlex~at ip £S3S2J&!SLaeg&*'.P, ,...,.Thursday «l Hlllel:nn»:.Foundation for' serving. In ABOUNI)^ ot 7:30 p.m.' to speak on any of the campaign 'issuesc'" 2$5$ai *a$r _ .-mJ3S2E£!^3&f9!fctl!Si ;v•;.HfaLa99Kf • W»e!«TI*»r»t . Hebrew converwilon. Confederate Army, Tips to counteract the draft! ' charging that both his rivals have refused nwrried and mov^ to AusUn^ "cregted l>y the high ceilings :: democratic Place J candidate Exalton repeatedly to meet him in open debate and^Tips^.;pne-tof the organizers: v and windows In alL there'are^^^^^^1 Delco will join Republican Max Jackson and that both represent big businessasopposed to,, * hear a surprise speaker. of Austin National Bauk/built five fireplaces two ^ democrat Ronald Earle, both Place 3 House .v.*MKW.-W»W;.1iW>kI*.-urn,at-. \'r iotpm Thursday at Schofi imivuiiiy-miiAmTioNAHout^ANem" the welfarfe of the .constituency.""** Jus homeat 315 W.Seventh SL ^nownqtairs nnH th'rfifr unqtnirT'"^-ca^^didates, for the political forum. • "SSS»t ^"""""^ *r**r* w,» be both doublet and, si -will meet at * p.m. Ttwcsda*on the? • Todd, calling attention to his experience in'j4^$i§| in-the nicer,residential section -••-;i-. •-terfrv Each candidate is expected to state his |sAhA'I FAITH Will sponsor • public TOiu^uSo^i^TM COMMTTU will W»tt Mall to danca and learn new .'rovlduig the"home's-niain- business at a Wednesday Capitol news con-i'"i¥#f it 7 .fc.m; Thurjdiay In', the-flliru Th»r dances. HMINAB Qf town. source of heat. position onTThe^varlcras-tsttripalgB-issueSj--feraicer-charged_thatJiberal politicians dd?y,]£& Jettcr-Center A222 to rMkNT OF-ASTtOHOMY will sponsor -;The;Structure-was-liuilt' in There is even a wine cellar posSibly. level criticism at-opponents and not truly represent the entire Travis <3ounty^:3iiS~ UMMJNMm the Bah.-. fWHl and ^?t30 p.m. .a stellar spectroscopy .seminar at . traditional Victorian style answer any. questions from the audience. in the basement,along withan:? 'citizenry^ -- IcACtus YiAtsooicc Is schpm. Thursday al 1*0} West .. Garden Room,' Academic. Center, Democrat" in support of Gov. Dolph Briscoe students; faculty.-and: »iumWi ftfip'An., Apt. .219, for teaching and .wai^Telephone-•.... . 476-7073 Regents, " ' Nominations are due by Oct. 31 "In" fourth floor. Amnesty will be dis­ and endorsing Bill Clayton, D-Spring take, Communication BuildingA '.IXamt •S-f.-prayer^ cussed. •Ti. Any Time for.House speaker. The Thursday night forum is being sponr^fk^-"? OtKANO ?C&AVf ASSOOATMN will meet , should Include a-.brlel;summary oi UNIVHSITY CHRISTIAN OtUICH wlfl >pon-The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service sored by the Jester Student -Assemblyj'i" "-iS pjn. Thursday In Burdlne Hall sor its weekly soup and. sandwich "He g award. J*m" Treece ol the School of . semfnaratnoonThursdayinNordan Speakers Committee. ";?ih)heiu tor ^Automobile Mechanres ". Wherq Savings and Quality Special . ' The vibrant visfons.'the- KGUSUATf STUDCfftS OAMf MOHF WW be Count ^...Huichole Indianscreate . held at 7. p.rn. Thursday in Jester .. Center. A309A. Allgraduate students' j^^with their intricateand;' *fMax Jones-^ -may bring : games and other shoP RUDI CASUALS " 'colorful yam paintings ­:"itUOr *IAOINO., COFINO:WITH THI ^Jeweler" reflect a spiritual realm! paraphernalia CtlfrfCH" will be discussed at 4 p.m. , » , :Thursdayiln Jester,Center AJJJ by' Where Your Money Buys Tonigh^-5:30 to 8 pjn. ^#$1 rarely experienced bj|p; v .the staff of:tfw Reading and Study Skills Laboratory.^ ' &is£* q-mtM&hI'Miwi;-Norte Americanos.We ... tlXA$.MUY$.$n|I»NL.COMMl«l«-4l , More, ' m mfI?* liave a largeselection of • «cceplliig applkalians lut. »auiiil­committe* positionsJn Bellmont New" Fill Colors, n thefinest examples ofa B 'BH .. MAXJONES^ ^ r .unfit Qdirj>> Applications . . -SpetMhL rthls highly-refined art ? JMhli.BI. » if.General In, COMMOD>0RE PERRY BLDG PH 478-4286 _ AUSTIN. TEXAS 78701 displayed for your -^' KNH50T# pleasure — along $wlth_.s CALIFORNIA mc H' E—haadz'gKhedaouTdsand MM CONCEPT Texas Wr?%i Jtowls.clothes^extfles;' MEW IN , Soft, Rich LoDkin'9 i^and a whole new worid • Events Tc^ay tN AUSTIN '-For lOO *t^>of unusjjgl treasures. Only7: X x.> From the Let It V,.Come tifoxu. hacienda DRESSES Lay 8clu>oHt>f Noon? 'Concert. Kenr Cole,' •• ^ » and see what Latin 1 , v Hair Oatlgn -r"-" guilarist/tifiger, will perforin. Accldemic American fnftports aredll Center Patio, West Mall.-Mus^oal Eventi • about* jffiSEBRING;! fi-.Pt , in th» Village Committee, o ' V ' \ • * • -Xou^llfindks li" <2700 Andarton " « Suite 109, -m. , Mi0"?vi:JSaji'd wi ch%S,e mirtari • WAtRO^ ' Amnesty/' Profesiojr David Edwards of c the^ UT Government Dept> will speak. Gop$l Things jCAMINOS# 7ii& •Tony and Betsy of •. Chinese Garden Room]"' 4th floor, \ir 1801 I^ueces at * ^ —MR.IONNY'S Academic Center. Ideas and -"Issues--•4 V:H *474-5222.?4* Committee. .. HAIRSTYLIST _ 1 " #4 ^v' 5308 BURNET ROAD . '"9 p.m. Sp'ades" Tournament. OFFER GUYS St DOLLS Doublet and ;single»s competition; prizes A VIP HAIR TRIATMINT and beer. Free. Scholz Garten. Becrea-' Mon Committee. m • '*jLi ejftS FOB 'O.50 74 9:30.p.m. Rtto: "T&Da^i£alJ BSH STOP fOk APPOiNTMtNT CAIL Shook ThC-yVorJd* (Oefaber).& ^eScWfidl ''459-7904 Eisenstein's int«rpretatipn oY the-Rus­ • 7^ sian Revolution. Admission $1 forJUT students, faculty, and itaff; $1JSti- RESEARCH members. Batts: Auditorfum. • Theatc " Committees? 6." • ', " • > Thousands of Topics • $2.76 per page, -7:30 p.m. ^r^metacmii_tp/um. jeod to^your mil order catalog. EmloiMMloL Jto cover postage (delivery tfme is f?*: if. "WilliaHi 11 to 2 days). Livingstone, tnnedfcjfc ari'd i •* A A ^ James Kinneivy, and v 1RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Dr. Howard inKft.wjll dftcuis r^le ^"i-v-"-w.,'»'" ><>»wuJs the rqle of 111941WILSHItf BLVD„;SUITE #2 sL J I »_»''v i 1 the academic comrMunlty of the Univar-.' A" "LOS AHetttS,CALIF. 90025 , (213) or 47$w93 «ity. Calhoun Hall rj>0.' ^ 1 yr,j OurraiHrch mitoili) l« told ftr tneiiehaU fr«myeur i •. aJW • 'iM m«y«r •eMrimcrii * Member 1 -A '^*18; K-k questions? * C' Registration Supervision j??"' 'A' < ' "b Wm TO­ dme$ IUI Mmm gassss jmm sm fefeWif -w imam Response to ticket sales for for the SMU game in Austin. the Texas-Rice football gafae Boldt said tickets for that Pickle Discusses in Houston Saturday night has game were "selling pretty &$§§?§£ Ippg. been strong enough to justify good," especially tickets Faculty Groups OK Negotiations, extending the deadline for designated for students with EconomiclWoes drawing tickets through Fri-nonstudents. Since the: SMU MI The By RICHARD FLY Sp HELBURN CALLED the the largest effect of unions;is ~-"©""ate# day. ~ . SKSE?W%> game is.on^Dacfs Day, many, face gas rationing and man-• fe 'own vt . Texaii Stall Writer ''•"'present .state provisions on in .their early stages, . nssawss Richard Boldt, University' parents are expected to be sit­datory controls.".. sidewl Recognizing the problem of ."Members of the local .•collective bargaining by McDaniel added. . • • -s;| itegs athletic ticket manager, said ting with students in an area, ^vtheydi ' the economy as "complex," ' Although he continually"' 'S^KEa? chapters of theTexas Associa­public employes "inflexible" Public employe .collective . arrangements have been near the student section, f. fSjgk to coir t&£8 U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle. emphasized the seriousness of : tion of College Teachers 'and waited faculty members' bargaining' generally lias not made with :Rice -to retain Tickets ,for students with told University students the problem. Pickle, a vlan 5 . (TACT) and the. .American that bargaining rights are "not resulted in large increases to­Ticket some tickets for students and nonstudeAts are unlike dale klckiw ris Wednesday presenNsagging member .of the House subcom­ ^ssociatioft: of University necessarily thewaytosalvation wages. Helburn said." general public still wishing to tickets in that the student is economy basically be on energy, said _, Thcv ' Professors (AAUP).approved with regard to salaries." "IN ANSWERING pne ques­attend the game. Boldt: also: not cKarged an additional $1 could mittee the blamed on the energy crisis. ) eainomy was not in critical Wi .gym C-: a motion Wednesday urging -Some-' faculty members tion, Helburn pointed cut one' Deadline •announced that for the Nov. 2 and th^ seats&re near, but not • "The problem of inflation; condition; But-he added that fpt AW : the Legislature to repeal" have looked upon collective1 problem that might be en> "SMU-game, groups of 18 in, the student section, really increasing; -Sfcoven ; : statutes prohibiting collective bargaining is a possible countered in the 'collective students can draw,blocks of . At the suggestion of Frank started at no other tim6 since he Was when oil prices^started going elecied inr19«53 has he heard so fe /tion i' ; bargaining. by-ptiblic remedy for declining real in-bargaining process ;t-selec­Exteiided tickets, ~ 1 Fleming; stuflent inemher of g&class. up last year," Pickle.^ti .a much^ talk, about ajpossible I employes. /come and low Singe benefits tion of the bargaining agent HSSH® • Although'-the1 scheduled -the-Athletics Council, groups ' in depression.' • jferRice ( : ••Mkj : Dr. David Gavenda. presi-at the University. -v -Were the University to Ob­SPffi drawing period for the Rice of 18 may acquire tickets for small ,.audience the - Business-Econoinics-Building fe'fleg. a ; dent of the local TACT chapter, Approximately 10 percentof tain ..bargaining rights, a-Hi game.ended last week, Boldt the SMU game together. JPidcle-sold Congress is feyTuesd -# Auditorium. planning to relax restraints on .will-take the message to the.,' the nation's colleges and un-number of organizations^ .said tickets have soldwell thi^ Tickets tisually art drawn fp&goals .: The congressman felt the oil and gas production and ex­ State • Public Employe-Study-;-iversitie5.haws some -kind of might compete for the right to, week, and 800 tickets still rer singly or in groups of two, ffeSf the ft, ^ Commission Friday. -represent' the. faculty. three, four; five only way to hpld tHe line on in-; ploration, and; also call a , collective bargaining system. Must—j "'*Y main at the ticket office in or;six. '5 Two University, managei ' McDaniel said, but the figure collective bargaining laws Bellmont Hall. Seating 18-member groups is flation wa^s to conserve: moratorium on autoihobile Unt'. ment professors, I.B. Helburo .'"gets deceptive" because of • provide for a vote to detet-Rice tickets are $3.90 for an* experimental move in energy, but he said he was emission statida'rdslo Relieve' American • te^uhad n and Reuben McDaniel, brief-the numberof collegesand un-• mine the agent. holders:of the optional men's: response to student requests • "fearful'' the the economic cnipdi.. : y.v: '|«r-'jji5 lit public wouldn't do it. '"1 think we'll'^0t oft for ed the -group., on the iversitiesin-New York.which •_ "Public employes in Texas athletic fee and $7 for the and will only be offered, in ffeamTt possibilities of obtaining allows bargaining. . . . currently have the right t? .ggperal public. j groups of exactly 18, Boldt "If we don't conserve."1: another year any more auto dersb bargaining rights. Helburn is Although salaries have gone negotiate grievances with Tm' Drawing'began Wednesday said. .' Pickle said, "six or eight emission standards, but vjek $?<£*' destn a member of the studyj'com-up tremendously in the New their employer ?s long as the &L _ months from now we may won't, repeal any of the pre-';: r7 mission —;—Vorfe state and city-systems, final dectsionis unilateraland sent ones." no contract is signed^ g&?becar ; nil '• . . Fielding questions (ram the' PM unive audience, Pickle covered a The only public employes in variety of matters which all fciti went . strike and bargain collective-: Final action toward dis­Development Participation' council-appointed citizen , 1975 and would be completely ^nlered on the.economy' ly are policerneiiand firemen. PoliciesS-to out a §$•^0 OJFFE&Em the state with the right to ToFinalize Plan OfiCMWE« mantling a 21-year-old utility-phase the; committee, entails nine discontinued f>y 1983. -«T$He said he"was glad Presi-However. the right isprovided refund policy will be discuss­policy and had regpested the ] year phasing, out oflthe city's-, All subdivision plats' dent Ford stopped theRussian on a local option basis, depid: ed at City Council Thursday. legal d^iartmenf to convert"~{»licy practice of re||mbursing presently.' on file or filed wheat deal,but heapproved of.TOtsHTE ONLY^ ed by referendum. , Councilmen at aSepteivber the task force report into an developers for .up to 90 per-before Dec, 31, would be eligi­the plan to sell the wheatThe study commission meeting h^d unajiwiously ordinance. _cent.of their"costs of'instiling . ble: for-upto a go percent re­gradually. SHINER NITE -$1.25/P»TC«B report is due'in Gov. Dolph accepted a Report by Special • •-The proposed policy, sub-: watenujd sewer lines in new fund. " Thurs. & Fri.-VIGOR FISHERmw Briscoe's" office Dec. 1;. Ta^t .force on Subdivision rrtitted by' the U-member subdivisions. Those plats filed in 1975 -'I don't oppose'grain and we Jhurs. & Fri.. EASY STHEET-ON PATIO. . The rebate would be would be eligible for 80 per­commodity sales; need • :£,r:2405-ANyEaES-2Wk*.Wi«lofDrog decreased annually in 10 per-, cent refunds and those filed in them, but there must be •'il cent increments beginning in '1976 would be eligible for 70 limits.Tm willing to say,let's " percent-refunds. This rebate have no sale in -74,. but have process would continue until some next year with, con­ ,SWTSU sn»6tr cetToiPRESETRS^ ;,;€! the old policy is completely,FMIM€5r MGDM SPeGMt^s. phased out. , . . TACO In connection with the pen­ /Y TPROOUC© ?V TTAFFIEE WITH " m The council meeting will TONIGHT diirg~wheat sale, Pickle' begin at 1 p.m. in the Electric i^FLATSfM agreed with tlrt statement SOS NECHft , Building Auditorium. ­Monday of U,5> B^>. Wright aw. ST€VI€liSOM NO COVER block w. of Red R«v«r •ipUJVE AUSTIN ROCK . t HAPPY HOURS'^ Patman D-Tex.v calling for TONIGHT TKMI SAT. the resignation of AgricultureBRUSHY CRIIK Use Texan Secrefery Earl Butz. ­ LADIES FREE HERE THRU SATURDAY A-PITCHER "I think he (Butz) has serv­NOW SERVING LONE STAR BEER ONTAP 4-6 MON-FRI ; Classified ed his purpose and usefulness :and 'now I .wouWjjike^j^'^^' \ DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR:8-9 I 5213 N. LAMAR him resign.";,^. kmmmtn...... , Ads . MAtE G0.GO DANCERS ?: WM', ' ' 9t4 N. LAMAR k 477^3783 ifSPaula's Playpen ""~m Early dining -* 1SOO Borten Spraiigt' . ^^Anfai»ui Nit* 200 ACADEMY,.,, in^aiiai •: S7S total f« Jjmii wimwn . suN., oa". C«v«r Cnarg* 8 P.M. free Wining. WILLIE If you will make your ;-M reservationt&dine," 14U lovoto 472-7315 during ourhappy hour, BUFFALONELSON 5:30to 6:30pm, you will TONIGHTSAT. HAPPV HOUI ^receive a complimentary TICKETS $5 AT, GAP s., ALL NIGHT mgfa t'z. Inner Sanctonf,^!^ UNCLE glass of fine imported " f ^ present* . ladies f-^.- .Odd Moments ' wine tocompli'ment our; •-%> (OfUMlNani v~ , LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING§• S { ,i;.> And Opry House; Z continental cuisine and : Qfrgm-:', Box Office WALT'S your good taste. SOUTHERN mi feaiL, FEELING v HAPPYHOUR 4-7 EyERY DAY BAND |& ST€M€ ROMHOL2 Paid Pol. Adv. by S«n. Dogg«tt. COVCRCHA*6T*3 m SOc cover Campaiga Comm., Jj»rry JffffcrfonSqiiart, KorMryUmat Wr?eth­ Sa«9«rt, Coordinator.^ 714 W. . • . raxnAMUK&ASBcscovmMODaetoaaNCMtft? . • • THE BUCKET 23ry afid Pearf " QCT24 SWTSU GYM 8:3QPM ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH -3HRS. FREE PARKING ••••••••••••••••••a • _•••••••_ Wf-.--, a THE rr v pu'S{»nts Monday H n»n'| lib night -no cow IfflffiSMY NIGHT , for ilaa man >• pirn 72'barMgh «IDD" ,UiMKorfwt lodMrt-tf­ <• » I 1 il > liM i FTit M*A.«Thurt.^ -'fl.c Hv "o «ov»r and EASTERN I;: N* «Mr.Min,'.'>Jat;^ ;I-. -2 f**» hiahlwiu^if JQHN COLTRANE ALBUMS ON IMPULSE ^ ^ » 4 •• v-' Chappy H*i " S|M at 2120 Guadalupe for Crisp1 ^^•^G^cken•:thatVhard16•««vtoo^, "V •, >'lf yoq are looking forjvvv'LrLrLnjvv-u". Gasoline prices may be .going up, oil prices, street, we'll try to work'him in." v §S3 ' might beon the rise, car partsmaycost more; these days, but there are some places in Austin which can n6ver charge for labor on; automotive repairs — only forparts. Capita]-City :!T^a<)e «nd Technical School Inc., 205 E. Riverside Drive and the Austin Vocational Trade School, 702 Shady Lane, offer training in automotive refteir, among other things, and under Texas law,* cannpt- ^charge for labor." , "Since it's a training or teaching area and ^?thestudents aren^tfully.quajified, there is no charge for the labor," W E Tucker of Austin ^Vocational said Wednesday. \ As a result. the schools area popular place for car repairs; "We have no trouble in fin-­ding cars for our'students to-work .oft," Capital City administrative assistant Chris vWood«rtd>"We.have to schedulejthe cars-by appointment" Normally, customer? m(l'st»~make'_ap­(%*§ pointments for^epair?, but Wood added, "Qf . course, if a man's car breaks down on the Both Tuckerand Wood emphasized that the primary purpose is to train-students,:"We don't just forget about-them after the training^' Tucker added. "We keep in touch with-the community to see what services are needed and help the. students find a-job," * Students do'almostevery type of work/ex­cept major overljaulsSndlraTjsinissions, "as long as we have the time"to do'a complete job," Tucker said. To, receive "a diploma £jt ,Capital 'Gity in automotive repair, students hl^ve tocomplete a four-month,course with passing grades.The course includes 480 hours of practical train­ing, Wood said. <> Austin Vocational,requires 660 hours work in an automotive; technology class,-which lasts 16 to 17 weeks, Tucker said. ^Anyone is encouraged to have their"cars serviced,''Tucker emptfasized."We do-work for ail types of people al) over town. We may b& a.-littte-slower,, but we're .thorough and cheaper." i.1 Ssi? • •• ' It 18 Hie"number of Austin traf­accident/ resulting in $100 or vehicle miles traveled that He, feels the decrease can-'.,'^ fic deaths the first nine more in damages. year) was 4.6; the lowestsinqe not; be attributed to any' one^"^ a months of 1974 'is:Jower than • j -Swinney could cite no 1954. The 1974 rate may be factor,-but he did cite -that of a comparable period in specific feascm for the decline-lower. reduced speed limit, efficien'tf^® 1973-, and statewide statistics In thenumber of Austin traffic City Manager Dan Davidson law' enforcement and publicigsreflect a similar trend. -> • deaths, injuries and collisions. considered the decline a awareness as possible1'^ Through September,-1974," ''Each fatal collision rests on "blessing" to Austin. .reasons. , " -"iAustin; trafficdeaths' totaled*•: Its, own -merits (since) each 23, as compared to 39 ih the case is different;" ,•. ^ comparable period, in 1973, 'In contrast, a TexasDepart­ Honor Society Offers Capt. Wilfortf R. Swinney, af .«»«.»ment «»of Public Safety (DPS) • » • ..Mviiv voivvji Al'lOI . • •« " " •th'e'tFaffic ancTtactical squad of the Austin Police Depart-..,,for the statewide decrease: :'4Graduate"FelloWships ment, said Wednesday, • The 55 mph speed limit The National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen The number of "class A" in-"'-"" • The higher cost of gas-j, . -,,-:3;^yomen's honor society, will award eight" national $2i000 juries in-the sSme period also ou"!;.„ , -^fellowships forgraduate study for the1975-76 academic year. declined, from 360 in 1973.to J[ac' that peoj^e,are -Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who graduates with a 205 WWi", Swinney addedlv 'H taking-snorter tnps"#ran in ;"V%uriinlative average of 3.5 nr higheftis eligibly-Graduating-. : Swinney said the depart­•"if;.. . , • /•?lj,seniors may apply if they have achievecliM&asteragebv thement distinguished between; •nie DPS official said as of --'--end of the fall semester. ' An" 'M * * **I*I i~i i"i *-~i*i,*-l-*i"i~i~u*ij-ij~lAr'«'\ruV\ru^uv']~,~L~-r,inri/Lr\rlj u"^ three "classes" of Injuries to •km protect the injured-in traffic. 1';,.' accidents. J"~J Creek Clearance Proceeds 4§ Residents Say Action Violates Agreement1 , By BARBARA WILfclAMS -• We would leave them all if we ->, the.east side of Walnut Creek, Texan Staff Writer could, but some of the trees which can be reached by ex-City engineers decided will nave to come out. But isting roadsUifrom Decker, Vednesday to continue clear-that's*?better than-flooding!-"Lake Road. ^ an area around Walnut those peopleJ' Fleming saidZi^ GARREN said Austifi " reek, despite protests from CON ANN ConstJiuctors^^SavingswasinstniCtedbythc^ Northeast Austin residents. -Inc.; had . been hired by; The, residents changed property ;0wner Austin ; Vustin Savings and Loan \yith Savings and Loan Association riolating agreements with the to construct a floodwater and the Texas Water bypass on the creek to'" evelopment Board in the alleviate flood problems'inthe illdozing'Tuesday of a sec-*. nearby.-Las Cimas-and;; of the creek. Crystalbrook subdivisions, .AT Avmeeting Wednesday "We realize there is no way norning, • city engineers, to do the job without doing^ Representatives, .from the some harm. We just want to peighborhood association and eliminate any unnecessary Austin Savings represen-. damange," Nancy Garren, atives were,not able to come neighborhood 'spokesperson,; any Agreement. said. . . ­ Bob Fleming, construction The construction is across ' uperjfisor, said work would Walnut Creek from the. ontinue on the channel. Crystalbrook subdivision,east "All the trees thatare going, of EM Bluestein Boulevard off stay will be marked, and: Decker Lake Road. The he rest are going tocome out. channel bypassis proposed for TheSttlo Artists-Series —r~rr -V- Jan ;thi •l?sa DeOaetanS JDramatlcally and vocally slic Is' & ill# Wednesday, October 30 HoggAnditorlnni/8KN)PM SO Vrtth Optional Services Fee% m|Hcket Drawing: October Sl-30f £' v,-» 'H^gBox Office / 10-6wecj^days Remaining tickets: 03.60 night of performance Sponsored by Xlie Cultural Entertainment , Committee of the. Texas Union - • & The Department of Music 1.gXj,g ^atej. Deyelftpment Board Oct. 15 to "have all plans for jcreek workapproved by the city before beginning construction." "The crossing cut Tuesday , will be continued only in order to allow light vehicles to cross. It waslegal for the con­tractor to make that crossing, but he won't be allowed to make further cuts. They will. just, build up the crossing for light pickup • trucks and passenger cars,'' Fleming said. -' " AFTER the area is cleared, Che Department of 'Engineer­ing "will conduct a guided tour for the neighborhood associa­tion, Fleming said he has offered his, services to the group to keep them informed. The Oct. 15 decision of the Water Development Board qiarked the first Austin case 'to be heard by*the board.under a recent attorney • generals opinion requiring Ute board to hear appeals from "third par­ties" affected by water development'plans. Rod Keititmty Presents an&r£ : AKm Cmmtry Arp Cucert : (UlsUfvCbamhDfL | " ''"jam (BilL &fionnisL • •• dtsuvuruL (plum, Tlsdh^ WITH SPECIAL GUESTS m WMM ineoNcimr NINE MILES SOUTH ON TEXAS HOT, IE tprniiu MUNicim AUDITORIUM INCASE DF RMN) 8 P.M.-SAT.-OCT. 26 Jr .wtitauctrttir.M. COME EARLY — ENJOY BEER & BARBECUE BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIR FREE BEER! ONE FREE BEERWITH EACH BEER YOU BUY.BETWEEN 6 P.M. &7 P.M. •*2.50 IN ADVAMCC (34« AT THI CATV ntlfUKM Advance Ticfcets on Sale Now in Kerrviile at Del..Norte Restaurant 'in Austin at University Co-op Class A injuries • are the ' mpst serious type, a person either unconscious or ex­hibiting such internal injuries: as broken bongs or serious ex­ternal ;injuries.. Class. B in: -juries involve visible injuries ;, such as bleedingor bitises. In Class'C injuries,' there are no­visiblesymptomsriuttheper-' son.complains of pain. ? ­ .The, number of ''major'' collisions has also declined in Austin in 1974 so jar, but Swinfiey did not cite these, figures. :A major collisionis a traffic < Frid^ay statewide traffic ^ Applicants will be judged primaril^on scholastic record deaths totaled 2,270, a 21 per—and need. Dr..Margaret Berry, Austin chapteradviser, said cent decrease over the com-Applicationsancfinformation mavbeobtainedfroiri BerrvS^I parable period in 1973when 2.-858 deathswere reported. The 1974 deaths took; placein 1,964 fatal, accidents, compared to 2,345 in 1973. ' „ ­ • The 1973 highway traffic death ratetthe numberofper­sons'i'killed per lOO 'million Use Texan Classified Ads llllllllllllllll ATTENTION! |%-tickets areriow on sale for:-'x'*£fi Commander Cody/Hoyt Axton Halloween Show -Oct. 31 -Nov. 1 s Bruce Springsteen -Nov. 6 & , 7 •The Pointer Sisters > Nov. 1 _ "'sore a dollar with an advance sale ticket from Opt Willie's, Inner Sanctum/ or at the Armadillo- AT ARMADILLO WORLD HEADQUARTERS ' FOR INFORMATION CAU 477-0357 1 I"AWONDERFULLYFUNNY I !T9jpC0AI.FARCE!" W&SSi I ;—Gilliatt, NewYorker Magazine|- j"SIPE-SPLITTINGLY 1 j FUNNY LOVE SCENES! S • ROLLICKING WITH HILARITY.AND COMPASSION." pu -—BruceWilliamson, Playboy_ ((•••AKi.a..—.. ' 'M SCATHINGLY HILARIOUS."I ^-BernardDrew, Gannett News Service,| IStomnoGWgCAftOGWNNNas-K%nN.CQim.fflOMimu Fri 7:30-9:20 Oct. 2S, 26,27 Batt$-v3 ^ * * '150$ e-.\^v££»i »*-+ By CHRIS GARREHlgg fgnore serious music and con-and straddling tn« pTano t8p. tQf'^llo^Uow. i.:>v si, • • Texan Staff Writer -centrate on exaggerating the MUSICALLY, they were AS COUNTRY as Kershaw, rationalize that it was worth ksvf-sm. Shuffling onstage in white '50s stereotypes. 'jr mediocre-Onsongs i like the-group was' well received • it. At $3:50, a Shot for a ticket •vm mm '* ^-VtSshoes^ leather -jaakets. and I MUSTadrftittheir deca-,':"\Vipeout,n when the music •: by anaudienceaccust<)med to to"Flash (iadillac,"it worked greasedtdown hair, Flash dent attempts to reproduce • finally had a chance to sur­their sound. -They", were out to 10cents an ear-splitting : .••;•• Cadillac and the Continental. the atmosphere of a sqck hop face, it was good. They qaricatures' of their genre as -minute. Obviously the show •9 iHSM/, Kids plagiarized the past and were successful. The large emulated past;rock groups much "as "Flash Cadillac" must befrfiysicallyexhaustirtg npped off the present this crowdaccepted • theirantics, with precision ima-reproduc-..was to theirs. Dusty, equipped for the group, but I leftfeeling ^. week at Texas-Opry House. jokes and music with tion that was hard to dis-with short hair and snakeskin not quite satisfied, like I'd Flash and friends put on a enUiusiasm. And, wow, could tinguish from the origtoal ver­boots; entertained: the eaten only half a candy bar. •''"/^tgood snow. Propelling the" they~,pu't*6h 3 shoWi During sion. But their performances^ audience with strictly country, FLASH CADILLAC and' the . '^audience back in time, they songs lifee "Sheila," VClutatil-. will. be remembered -not by" -.music never,.mentioning Continental Kids .made their ./^'resurrected the". '50s in a ly Lacen and "Johnny Be the music but by the total im­Michael Murphy or the Austin. movie debut a$ the5amf |nthe $$N&^flashyi exhausting rendition of . Good," . the. group performed pression left, on the audience. C&W gang. " rl movie "American Graffiti,1' music oup^afents had Inped -in everyway imaginable^: The music came second — . I've seen Flash Cadillac and They've also appeared on , "^1was safely buried in the past.-They played and sang flat oh always;-more like an the "kids" twice now, going -network television by way-of^ ^•Recently, interest, has • been , their backs, on each other's afterthought obscured by its back to make sure that the Johnny.Carson and The Mid-* revived m rock and roll "oliy shoulders and atop a beat-up nose-pickin', -obscenity• Ja?t concert wasn't: unusually night Special. Presently,-" goldies^'alid 'someone was—pianos-^ shoutiii' performers. short for them. It wasn't, Tlhe they're touring the UiS.,'," t bound to see the financial ad-The piano; player; in fact, While the audience-walled gtoUp once again appeared at reminding audiences of the ;­^vantage in capitalizing on it. was ,a. show by" himself. He , for Flash, Dusty Drapes and U p.m. and^we were home by frivolity of the '50s. I J, Donning letter sweaters* banged on the piano from [ the Dusters entertained. The midnight wondering where Flash Cadillac, like the' „ij-* tight pants, darkglassesand every conceivable angle, ac-Colorado group's C&W music our money hadgone. When big music they play, is a fad. And ' -speaking jargon of-the era; companying the group with ^provided ajSharp contrast to wMi.ii name groups whiz in and out •like all fads, their fame will . Flash and his group/chose to" •hisieet; from behind.his back !#*8PL: be short-lived. But idon't Elton John Completes Album worry, they'll retire,' shed '; Marie-Frdncoise Bucqu „ By Zoo World Elton during a press in­•„thelr leather jackets and wash4 CENEPJU. CIMCMftCOftPOT Wl . NeWservice ference kickingpff his cuirrent the grease out of their hair ta j? [AU. CINEMAStVtBTDAt Sl.M ml 30 Elton John recently com­national-tour. tllphi 'iye on the money they've}: l'-c^ nostaleic crowds ! i pleted his next releaseand1 made off nostalgic crowds t y us: named it •rCaptam'FantasticJ.^''It's not a concept album^i. still can't^help hut wish^ that'5;. _ and the Brown Dirty Cow-^ "he -continued.: "I just like -a~ my $3.50-had remained in my .Works which reflect •: the recital and with orchestra In p.m In Hpgg Auditorium. titiXi boy." .. good melody, y'know. I'm just bank account instead of theme of "Expressionism"-most of the leading cities of „"Tickets are available in the TODAYS W* MiMMarrcrmsramiTs; . it's "a story type album one of those old-fashiohef-1 theirs. will be performed'by Fench Europe, the British Isles and Hogg Auditorium Box Office^; UI1KIT&N pianist Marie'Fcancoise North Africa. . about: Bernie and I," said people." .from10 a.m.to6p.m. Monday Bucquet in two concerts dur­ From 1963to 1968, shemade ' through Frjday. Admission « T BURT REYNOLDS -TRANS-A-TEXAS FUTURES U-2-54 ing the 83rd annual Fine Arts her home in the United States -$2. OKH IMS". FestivaTof the College pf Fine Where she performed about'20 In addition to' tlie.concerts, "THELONGEST YARD" REDUCED PRICB Ttl 5:1$ m* Arts. >(j, 0O,CR 8*TECMNCQLQR •! * ftCnff£ 333 concerts a year during the Bucquet will .present a free • anntiroiiOnH-mwi SPECUt tATC SHOW FRI & SAT 11 PJW. "OPEH i pjr. • $1J0 HI &IS" Thursday's prdgrarm will ®)tsn& 1:00-3:10-530 ' period. Bucquet made her public lecture at noon Friday. : hotans fclS^.-00-WS 735-M5 AS ORIGINAUY PRESB4TEO IN feature works by Erik Satie; New York debut in 1973 on the in the Music Building Recital 70MM » STEREOPHONIC SOUMD You'will newer forget Charles Ives' and' Iannis Ali,ce Tully Pall subscription Hall. Title of her. talk will be ' Xenakis, while Friday's con­series. ANOTHER -"20th Century Keyboard liMaiarfeura AU-TIME for a perfectvacation THENO cert includes the complete . Both concerts will beginat8 Music." . . •GREAT -piano works: of Schoenberg, AnaBNEW film ""oheu Berg and Webern. 3%',» ~icr Considered one of the .—-at— w&if 12:00 theultimatetrip foremost exponents of: con­"THE GOOD OLD DAYS" 2:00 MAW temporary and avant-garde 1§R a nica, quiet place to relax, piano repertoire,.Bucquet fill? '*FfflST-RATESUSPENSEB! meet people, and just"\£ •ed her first extensive tour at Oatt.H9W t9fh Mtgipn* '!I AIRPORT1975 *enjoy' -" . * , jtm ! 15 and has since perforated in 10:00 8®0 AIMVERSAL nCTUH^*TGCHNCQU3f^M(M6XM^­ ^Paramourt Ftetease;>>S^ ^gA. STANLEY KUBRICK'S •1^ DmoneiAinEirrabpresents'^':; LIVE ENTERTAINMENT n­ •K&gsv&fyA -r JfiULF STATES DRIVE4N •rt•• HfQHUND MAIA. *200I:ASPACE CHARLES 451-73*6 • !H 33 AT KOCttJC IN. DAYS •-fe LARGE DANCE FLOOR Show town USA M r&i B80NSON ^DON'T MISS ltl"l « ODYSSEY ^ VUCKA2X W«?fEa S-opfen 7:00 MSg ladies admittecLfrpe >'a -10HM BU5TIH RelttUd rmi tlmtMiVlstl 40^--Tit Atjh*~CiKiur~ SUPER WtAVlSlOM^ • MtTKOCOlOII "DEATHW1S1 476*6418 A 2 I 12i00-2:2S^:^s%> , The CulturalEntertainment cantatas • first Violin and Piano Concer­ mances-of. Bach in ­x Committee will present The toS-r St. Thomas ChurchGewandhaus Orchestra' of}, ^ ^ h i Sr t By WILLIAM A. STONE JR. men, he-'s inevitably likable / "goompah" who just'wants t 1970, is one of ihe most promi­Gerhard Bosse, the leader of ' . thing I can say about Sonny threat. Bono.lacks a polished sense tti^v and internationally' Gewandhaus Bono is.tbathe'ssure got guts. Founded^n"1743, nent the Orchestra, But while Bono's rapport' of timing:'when"he speaks, known conductors in the " orchestra is one of the oldest form the Bach Orchestra,-*•' I say that becausif he's a • with his audience still exists, • it's as.thoughhe's havingtrou­ concert orchestras in the world—His Beethoven inter­which performs Bach's works'-.J; 'man whd's lost his better halt it doesn't serve him nearly as ble reading the cuecards, and . world. Under conductors like _ pretations especially have and sees itsspecial task in the i(— namely Cher — and yet a well now, because• without whes-he-mows, he hasall the Arthur Nikisch, • Wilhelm meT with great interest stylistically correct inters* man who,-aS an 'entertainer, Cher, he's left alone.to:carry grace of someone with his 'Furtwangler, Bruno Walter among : music lovers and pretation of his works; Pl­ -tefusestogiveup.figfitinghis the weight of thinhow;aod-no shoes nailed to the floor, " critics. As a conductor of -the •and Franz Konvitschny, thebflslp lackof talcnt'the best fief . matter how much.we maylike FURTHERMORE, Bono as ?;iname..of the orchestra became< Gewandhaus' Orchestra and TICKET DRAWING for op­ can and .convincing ABC to him, he1 fails tb entertain' us a singer is rfbt really a singer ^ . synonymous witfi'go®d former chief conductor of the tional i services fee holdersgive him one last shot at the because hets incapable of do-. at all; he's merely someone Dresden Philharrtoiiic, Masur will begin Thursday, aud con­ , bigtime. ing anything really well. who blurts out words while an -.•.orchestral playing. is mainly concernedwith con­ i? "V tinue until Nov. 4 at the Hogg... BONO has all the humble., orchestra plays behind him, " After watching "The Sonny i;i, The names of the greatest cert music but also Js highly Auditorium Box Offibe, from Comedy* Review" ,fpr three comical trappings of and his voice sounds like* that : and respected as an opera conduc­10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays. Chaplin's tramp, but unlike • .composers most a mouse straight Sundays,1havfe come of large with his celebrated conductors tor. __ —__—„ and" Chaplin, he fails ultimately to to the'conclusion that Bono's throat caught in a vice. Bono soloists are inseparably bound, satisfy us. With Bono, there's should receive some kind of_ W •' '•'•Tickets for fee holders will sf , days on the tube are i.;. up with the history of this^in^ ueiignaie the mu-be-50 cents, $1 and $1,50. enties designate uie 180­|r humbereia. The only "talent" no depth of brilliance behind award (preferably from L—-stitution^Some-^of-the-jiiorp stronk1Gewandhaus Orchestra the mask. General ticket saleswill begin Bono .ever had was playing National Lampoon), for his I-outstanding names include ut^Tque ln_icHaracter. ApaVt In thefirst place, Bono, asa monumental (and" uijinten-mn Octr-Si-and^wiH^sell-fon­ a .' straight,tnan to CHer's comic W.A. Mozarti' Franz Liszt, "frtm concert work, all comedian, relies entirely on tional) butchery • ofPaul $3.50,' $4. and $4.50. IDs must Xj put-down rejections, his rap-Johannes Brahms,; ^Peter taembers play at the New be presented at the door, and the,use of slapstick, to things, Anka's song "My May" two•g port w'ith the audience conv happening to him -or afaund weeks ago. | Tchaikovsk-y, Richa rd Qpera House in Leipzig and there will be-no cameras or % pensating for his wife's «»v .«5u. : . ... .^xAjr .. , „ ...... ..-. • ,, Strauss, Lihar and him. His comedy physical Jenny take partin the weekly perform tape recorders permitted. Withdrawn, almost in-lys vouieuy is pnysicgi . Bono cannot be blamed for.,H> • Bono of *The Sonnv rnmiwlif pauha' .;. Leopold StokOwski. • ' ­ which is not in itself bad, but everything, however; the --«ne sonny comedy Kevue , troVert?dltiatur?. -,.V ­ Bono's style lacks any—in--show's writers must -alsa_l_ty through utter banal means, performers rival one another, ~A"few of the many master-Fa. >Ti TO WOMEN, he's a telligence or subtlety and it share the guilt. Soine-of the . THE WRITERS seem to be —-InsteqjUof Sonny and Cher, pieMs tta^WMe^ given their every . breathingspoof of never creates any new skits.they create (besides be-"directing their work toward we'd have Sonny yerstis Cher first performance J5y~ the man'sillusion that he'sa com­suprlses — Bono isforeverihe are —Bonois foreverthe-Ing-ing horribly repetitious);repetitious), such*such— the mentality of a 10-year-old, / and the battle of .the sexes Gewandhaus -Orchestra TONIGHT! bination of Robert Redford, biiftoon-of the crowd, the as spoofing television's* fall and they don't seem toJuiow-•^WQyld be off and running once Schubert's the great C Major Henry Kissingerand the Eight perpetual butt-of the premieres, ^re ironic in that •; the:difference between "good -again. Symphony, the majority of j.jsiWonders of the World. To perpetual gag,-the pitifullittle they attempt toexpose banali-; ^bad" and "bad bad." » : It's as American as apple Medelssohn's andSchumann's ' In all its 'faults, . spite of pie. compositions -and Bralim's .Presents . however, I almost-hope The panoramic story of three generations of Texas life Bono's "Revue" stays around television in the Twentieth Centun-. -.-• » -vWanother season,"fop Cher has " " '•'••--••-'"-wSsSSS! vo.f.. • 7 8'g Dlue Marble : . • 9,10 pjn •frig James Garner,-Sftdney Pollier, been granteo an upcoming & 1320 S. IAMAR Michael Wadleigh, who broughtyou VWoedttock." Stan CLASSIFIEDS ­ p.m. ^ • N«il to MITt U^uw'SHn M" r asp* Kit Carton. . .. 7 , Mcvle; ''The , Cheyenne Social * Club." '? Odd ith*r tmll -2:50-2Ht & Guadalupe Setond level Dobie Moll *77-1324 .Moments (highland i- Mall) & The Opry Hovm r.iM'n>lrmv folttmed.IH)TEMKJN-^ith; another monumental; SENTA^flfRGEQ -,j,-1 --7:30--,.P THE COLUMBIA FILM FEST CONTINUES . >r Ilii-mawn,. In TEIS" DAYS THAT.SHOOK THE WORLD, lie THiHATOWH' I Box Office. I ". •A/.-s-.fs.:. *1SS for onefilm ^rV T ' of «he Rtiwian ReMilulion. The BIDSTODAr FR| & SAT OCT'25 & 26 'li'liict" till-Huprrliuman hiMorical forctii set in motiun b\ lhc ITODAY *200 f-l--"­..UTtlmm «(r Cwr Nicholas I] in 1917.'From Ihc clectric moment or 1 J130 C;'/ FRIDAY .4 DEAN V'"tn " """i1,Rnlaml Station, the forte of resolution con-$.uib I til 4 p.m. lil 6 p.m. < • h'nir in (hc film's climai. on lhi> Winter BARBRA STREISAND & SATURDAY SfeSCOTT' FUIUKS iSKL FEATURES^ r rr,:lcProN',,ion"1 , ,'JkND 'ht' ' . Cocrnmrnt of I -WS-P&MsOO^iS. DICK—, ' -iii -?:«$­ -43S-iMfSr*4:00SK TheIGngofMarvinGardenj. FILLER Tonight UT Students, -Pi. -fcOS- Sake r-, $3 AT THE POOR ONlYjj^ 3[ and 9:30 p.in. Faculty and Staff •TiSt- P-8P/eARfctAY FEATURE ^3 JackNicHdson-Bajee DerivEIenBorelvnS Batts Auditorium .'n * $1.50Members PMw>aoBssft«(«cfon at l:T5-4-50-8*25^^ SHOW INFO 442-2743 MM ® ^ iisa I PLUS! m m Todfy «1PreekUoTheetree FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT 'SahaGcsgeoasKd •Uarmt •• %?,& BERNADETTE LAFONT i * D ; liflkelwfes CALL FOR Rll I.RSIDI-. VILLAGE ! I at 3:05 w* GROUP .vi'.. J 6:40 I b RATES J Oil5 m.. I '"THE CULTURAL 3 DAYS ONLY! mam 'INTNEB r OF THE I :ijk ^ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE CHAPMN -MARX IROS. SPIRIT" Screen 2 2, 4, & 6 -$1,25 8 & 10 —— -JUDITH OUST $».50||i OP THE TEXAS UNION v -(ARGlIN MATiiBl •FROM THE DIRECTOR of "LE EiOUCHER" |P KATUIttS 12^0-! presents the .... Mk 5CLAUDE CHABROUS BRILLIANT THRILLER w I I III [(,!. / I i // / .!(,/ 7 I *TAe French writer-director ts f his vary poak...ha is the I Hitchcock -of ttiB domestic THIS IS LIKE NO ! Icrim*ofp*ssfork" -in I RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF r-Ju4ith Crist ROBBIRVVOU'Vll A MATTER OF LUST AND DEATH I SWWO • :' iy»;IMAGINED: I-MICHELPiCCOLI «oSTEPHANE AUDRAN I QRCHESTTRA I « ATECMAN PUM gjCOLOR From MEW UtOMBte i .y IMMAIN MATINS ml f -rbr limtcti Ar11sIs II ;Nk.» <« V Vf T \ ' t "1 s < { *• v ^ ' t" -*>£ <­T888 s, "y.V N^ ' ^ «> 818|l« ^ ' 5 hl r ^7 ' ^ - * r „ *• •r ' w ^ /. \>VS PHONE 471-SZ&& MOIVI. THRU FRS, BiOO-5: ^.""it ^ „ «' 4^-CJ^ «, "V^»"*",/ •^CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ­ FOR SALE UI|;J«1J.1:U« FURN. APAKTS. • FURN. APARTS. SERVICES TYPING •RATES , U word minimum ; Each wordon* tlmeV.'.'{w,..j .11 " SANYO super fr movie camera, wide SUBLET EFFICIENCY convanfent, Each wqnt 2-4 Nfn8SVftl3t;Y«:8 ;W: /; Pets -For Sale-angle > tejephoto lens. 472-SS64 / 471-3912. .just North ot-27th at: small new, quiet complex. »125 plus Each wont lOor more'timesc s -07 FREE KITTENS,-Siamese and pore. KENMORE STOVE: $35, Refrigerator HABITAT ,;,s,W(LLOW„,, electricity. 424 West J7*h. 4524447, 452-GINNY'S 'GuadalupeEach wort 5-9 times ..iY,4..;t 08 3408. * Student rate each time..« biack.-All males. Six weeks old and $35, Oinlog tabl«, chalrs S2S* gas heaters M. M COPYING 2707 Hemphill P,arh Classified DlsMay* house trained. 559-0235. ( 15. 45I-50M affer 5 p-m ' "HtiNTERS CREEK NEAR-UT. Fine 1 br apartment.. 1007 1col, *.1 tndi 2-9 times-. W. ;*•;;J2.93 USED KENMORE. G.E:, Electrolux,: NEED AN APARTMENT '2 BR ALL BILLS PAID West 26th, No. 203; Sl3S/month. October. ERVJCE Icot, * 1 inch on* time...^.13.25 freei 473-2037. vacuum cleaners >' all . yrorklhg andCheap, Call452*4756 after 5. . > col xIInch feflor more rimes12.64 * Stereo -For Sdle Klrby, Hoover -. FOR FALL? >• V «$,?,»!»! Security, VolleyballCourl. INC.^'"3 . ^ GIVE US A CALL! --— EL CAMERON APTS.*l1StS!30. Large wmi-4444010 SPEAKERS, 3 WAY. Both SY20 or best LEAVING TOWN; Must sell everything <) Hab»at Hunters Ji FREE apartment; T/lS&s one and two bedroom apartments. mz YES; ~we do type otfef.f>h«nft45l3W02. FisheryP99.. • CA/CH, wafer paid, on shuttle' route, r iiV .DSAMtNS SCMBUIS*; * > before October 28. Filing cabinet*, locator -servfce,_' Jocq.ted..:4A~ue' lower J206 East 52nd StreeL-453-6239, 4724938. 42 Dobie Mall W«*4»y Two liMay -,»~.2:do f£m. PAIR OP ERATH Foliupetkers •used2 bookshelves, stereo, camping .equip­level o!'i>omfrWfe3?ttfe specializem stu- ^^tt^^Freshman themes. ment, lamps, electronic components, •' dent complexes.. : . Free Parking Twdgy l«os MeaAry .....11:00«jn, months. List si4s brand new; S2J5.452-much moc*. 707' Graham Place $155 S135 MONTHLY, Kitchen, bedroom, ii7-Why not startout with -r 4)40, after 4 p.m. , ; . : HABITAT WNT6R5.: ^ . Ing room, bath,; ABP, AC/CH; near f good grades! Weekend or after 5 ? a m. • 10 p.m. M-F : T«aw Twnday .^HiOO ojti.- capltol. 303. East Hth; T» see, contact Lower Level, DohleMiU, • T .BedrOOFTV .9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat;. 7472-3210 and 472-7«77 NEW.MOTOROLA car FM radio with 8 'Joe Pranzettf;»472427^ 47t^4Uk 'J '•v Tbwwtay T«to*JIMn«*4*y .'11:00 «_nv. OWN SILVER 8> GOLD • ycur wisest In-' track tape decki J Sony speakers: *25. ,.rA-SoltejBA y, ' All Bills Patd tlatfQn hedge. OlOyorld'slargest.sliver. ( Miay-Tm« Thwidi 7 ......11:00 a.m.. 45242229, 4S2-U36 wife. 474-1532 % 3 BLOCKS UT. Classy 1bedroom, newly free newsletter. * exchange -454-3673 tor da>ly price and Buckingham Square . redecorated duplex.';Sl50/month'plus V.i.i . inc. PIONEER SA4100 amp and tunec. 451- 5tud«nls5eejrh|% Ooe 7H W. 32nd ulllltles, 2712 Nueces: 442-1625 after 6 476-9093 TYPING : Reportv Rewmes, p.m .These*. Letters r Tin Hm 4*Mtv«f.fnM' mod* ie en, -OWL . WRIGHT PIANO.Reflnished/matched WATERLOO-FLATJT~ r-• 454-4487 , s.Air.O«»»r»Hy end :<^wiim>('.hiiMdhHM(h« ami be TWO CLASSIC*ARIb speaker com-* » business work yraln wairart case,, vwupleletr-rebuliy--J Bedfoom/T Belhi. Fumlift«l/Unfur­ned, delivered; 'and guaranteed. 44U nlshed.Shag.cable, wafk3r& poSC com^""-"^ liwuw ihtpwHilwHwwawifttehf plete with speaker stands, perfect concUH iki-,,printing 'test Minute Service \3S* «rfy ONI tncs«*ct faaartien. AldokM far vioti. oiled, walnut. 4375.345-4055. ' '.v 3M2. -, plete kltcben;1 Close to ihopplng and ^ v--KENRAY -ROOMMATES ::0»nMMOft-Th& SPf* .•.•v..-• • • : VXOWQ L»KE. • ^I-V ^'--Binding. thoK M day* tftir (wbHaHw.1^.• lO-SPEEO WITH GENERATOR^. "150^ S170 unfurnlshed/JlWTuHiTShW APARTMENTS MALE: NEEfift serious student* room-; • _ SERVICE 3&>Vr -Less than yearold.S75.00 new,Don, 478­ r < * ALL BILLS.PAID • -mate^fo share bedroom, 2B/JB apart­ • 212? Hancock Dr.T '829Q after S:00 p.vn. . « ' : 4T_Walfer Streef 4 ' ? menK too yards from Law. s^bbi: 475-"r 42DtewrtrVersldejdrlve> ^72-8934-DOfa'le Moll- TRY. M r '775. LOW STUDENT RATES .' • CAMERA 'EQUIPMENT: Must sell. • B . IS word minimum each day ^.1 JO 400mm fens;'75/960mm zoom lens, • • _• 'af>ce.;ip:'North Loop;Shopping Center ­Each additional word eachdey*.OS STEREO CENTER 90/230mm zoom lens. Vlvtfar Automatic 7 ^ . . . . ' .:i.iUh'>w -Lubys. One haif.biock from shuttle 1-2 FEMALES needed.to share2 bdrm/2 .batn1 apartment. 4 blocks frorp campus. TYPEWRITERS 1coi.-;x lincheach day.....„s2.64 BEFORE YOU flash.. Vjvltar movie camera-* Call 47t«'^'06* ,v • Austin. Iran$11.-2 bedroom Shuttle 4764117, afternoon. .. CHR.ISTENSON & , SALES & SERVICE (Prepaid, No Refunds] BUY. '^55 : v'-MQVE IH i/fM'/iliiiOne and two baths, CA/CH d.s-ALL MAKES £%^£A$SjDCIATES $l,: r'UfldftttJffed^' 1 line 3 dan .81.00 6921 after 6 p.m. llk, ^ 'wnhousw, e*lra large Two bedroom r MOVE IN TODAV MALE, ONE BEDROOM. S80. On River Students musl show -Auditors MINI-EFFICIENCY to sublease, AC, hwasher; disposal, door to door'garbage~< :$J>7 FREE ESTfMATESreceipt! and pay -In advance in TSP ctKrpet refrigerator, hot plate. All Bills 1 BR -$125 "W 'P'ckuprpoot maid service I* deslr«j, near shuttle. Mpst be student and like r< ••••: W A TYPING,TVPIWFT £*­ This isa small storewith some pets. 441-7111. . 'i ° PICK-MP & DELIVERY ' Stag. 3.200 (25th A Whttts > from 8 Paid. i105. Call 441-3960. r;^Vi;-washatena incomplex^ See owners. Apt. J •a-m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through -. very good narrte"brands at the ^ ^ -ll3or calM5M«a. . " • 20% off on repairs SERVICE* LIBERAL ROOMMATE wanted.Secbnd Friday. best prices: UPRIGHT P.fANO. Completely re* MARK XX GOOD THROUGH OCT. 30 a765Q: : AUSTIN 600 W, 2llhStrttl'jl, Term — papers and reports ANTILLES NEEO MALE roommate to share one , ,!•-m&n k: ALTEC bedroom apartmentrat-.Vantag* Point,* Auto -For Sale . 10-SPEED, dual actton brakes, EZ-ouL ;,i,Your time is valuable v'f Prompt, Professional sSS.'Cal! alltr '• PHILIPS Hke new: S65. 459-ft33, APTS. ? '70 AUDI. 4 Speed, air, AM/FM, -. 3SA.«... Our.service is free CONFIDENTIAL CARE for preg/wntV "IS'---1, Service 2204 Enfield reasonable. Also has spare car parts. ^ -W SANSUI .COMPLETE darkroom ouftft. Enlarger' ROOMMATE TO SHARE?bedroom fur­.unmarried mothers/' Edna Gladney' 453-8101 nished apartment. *210 per month ABP. 451-4396. I-/W ^SONY with 50/75mm tenses; prlnt dryer, PARAGON Call-JOhn at 447-5886;. Hom»/230t Hemphill; Fort Worth. Tw it -Plck-Up Service Avaflal3le rf developing tanks, etc.f175. Call 447-5787. 2 BDRM S205. tree number 1400-712.1104, . Ifc$ CORVA1R, runs good, S250. Call CAR 3102 Gienview ' .Mareia. 44*4433. 472-1923 PROPERTIES SHARE 3: BR HOUSE. Own bedroom! STEREOS ..SEASPRAY Catamaran withtraller.'16V; -•SHUTTLE STOP 5100 month. 475*604.2907 Robinson after } •-^ .fe^.Five Blocks East -v-4 •:rFOR« SALE ten-, speed Dawes Galaxy^ 472-4171 of the Drag *.* 203 E. mwi ^bicycle; perfect conditionii25.-92«r734T.^ weekdays NELSON'S GIFTS: Zunl Indian shuttle,.573.00 ABP.-No rent until Nov. ndian.; typed accurately, fast and raasonably.. 5 7Z VEGA GT Hatchback, Loaded, 476-6733 *• '4t \i 476^)198 451-7261 iewelry; African and Mexican Iminports-Prlnilno and binding on request; Close • BSL MICROSCOPE; Turret head, oil.:] 4612.South Congress. 4444814. Closed (n 4784113. AM/FM,-ac* 4.speed, new wide ovals, ..emersion lens, monocelar; date1940. ex.'^tomtor X4ti 472-4175 HOUSE, 3 Bdrm, own roortx,' some Mondays. clean, good runningcondition. 13100.25$*'f--;*77 , i '>optics, still in original case. Price SU5.' fur-. nlture, large fenced yard. Student DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and ' 2734 alter 4 p.irt. c 453-5W2, 452-5090. preferred,' Craig." .4452*6538, *4754162. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR.. Beginner law briefs* Experienced typlsf, ^ - ' . " m^liEGAL.FEES force sacrifice. '67 END OF THE MONTH STEREO SALE BRAND NEW . and advanced. Orew Thomason; 478-Tarrytowh. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine (Fully Guaranteed! CALCULATOR' FOR SALE. .Texas .2079, r Mustang GT, {ust rebuilt*balanced 428 4- EFFICIENCIES RIVERSIDE. Own-Bedroom. S75, not Brady. 472-4715.: (2) Fisher 2/4 channel receiver model instruments electronic slide rule, SR-T0. speed.Si000. New partsS1Q50. Best offer. prefabricated^ Only liberals Interested 4030 1229 complete case, booklet# charger* AC HORSE STALLS for rent: Runs, arena, ^5<41-7«2». - in making home. Charlie. 471-2423, 471> FRANCES WOOOSTYPfNG SERVICE-. (8) Fisher 4030 speakers (a. pair) SH9 : adapter. s50.451*6617. ~ .2BR, 2 BA 1700 NUECES 7706. , — 'and exercise arena. Reasonable rates, Experienced,. Law, Theses, ,Dlsser­ -g-i-LARGE POOL -AO. BILLS PAID 9.?^* fo campuj, beautifully furnished. (3> Quad rape ptayer.wim four speaker-' phone Don, 926-4499. ; tations, Manuscripts, 8SWW0.-v:i.iV-'.'' i&iXs.Alpioe.. PerKally Festered: Retractable S 1155 plus-electricity and deposit. >2 APARTMENT. Carpet, CA/CH, on TV STUNT CAR. Orlslnal "Get Smart" S89 ,,'MOVE fN" TODAY Jpr_*fitfri^tnt v; cannon, radar screen/, telescoping X4) BSR 710 turntables S159 tVV Best Rale on ihe Lake Manager-Apt. 20V: NR Shuttle, SUO ABP. 441-8409 or <47*. BMV. SELL PLAYBOY. Pentose, etc.: - Books, records, iewelry, guitars,radios, Just North of 27th at t viewer, smoke screen,«[ecfJng bumper. <10) BSR-310 AXE -Magnetic lurn-CASUALLY YOU ^ii:,/;Sbottle Bus Front Door 478-9WT: 1741. after 3:30. -tables J56 stereos. Aaron'w 320 Congress, down- Runs good; New pfctat top." fWQ/0£-± --:>-••>•., •tfawM-"-'•• 2400 -Town L^ce Circle Guadalupe ^ Yw un iave if-• — -Cceative.OutdoorJ?oirtraits * ---M2-KW .­ ^ ROOMMATE -TO. SHARE 3-2 apartment : t*67-VW?-iSu«r«>fr-mech*nlc. special. UNITED FREIGHT SALES r Save 'A Now ;on SR. route. .$804mqnttv ^ bills, own 2707*HemphillParki;(TA 4i3S-Nortti.LamdJl— PRIVATE LESSONS in finger styltf, Ui%^ rooms iT" , SJ00 4S4-I05I. ALL BILLS PAID 441*3331. 7 { -—- r-n. pvlter.-Calt-Greg at Picker's Paradise. 444-4365. ' -'/-Mflndey-Frlday 9-9.,." -Visft-Our-StttcMo- folk,^courttryo: & to!utgr?si 1971 TOYOTA. 34.000 mites. JBE&AL-JEEMAL6_iJ«t«J»L„ iki?K oaxHtfon. sijoo. im eamollng .. . 1 R.OYCE PORTRAITS bedroom, yard/ West 34tlt 155 plus *•! 'I BUY AND SELL best' quality .used B^fcv-..alr. awto, completely customized, 18,000 ;>• 2420 Guadalupe 472-4219^;i' APARTMENTS ^ AKrf'MINI EFF. SU0 3502-L, Owen after 3 p.m. clothing. Dorothy's Thrift Shop^ Shop. 78 San miles. S3600. Between 9-5;30.472-8341 5»« 33rd & Speedway. • Marcos Street. Austin, Texaw 477-2165. " MOBILE EFF. SI25 .. 1973 PORSCHE 914.' 30;000 mHes. Good UNEXPECTED 1 BR. S145 ROOMS RESUMES ­ MONEY LOANED. Day, week, month.* condition; AM/FM. MlchelinHres; Runs No credit needed. Cell 4724275. Also TV, good. 54,500-454-1031 after 5, STEREO •<&-J MOTORLESS VACANCY rentals^ sl3.00/monttu with or without pictures 6 blocks to campus ­ AM/FM; 8-track in^days SU9.95 . Walk UT or shuttle at door. Split level . 2406 Leon TEXAN.DORM.' 1905 Nueces. Doubles : 2 Day Service " DESPERATJON SALEI 1973 Plymouth Under/dasy »-track S79.95 .. luxury living. Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 476-3467 $23WSem*ster. Singles SMVSemester. FM converter $39.95 Dally mald service,; central elr. PROJECTORS: for rent -Slides; 16mm 472-3210 and 472-7677 .Fury,; AM/FM.. Excellent, condition! . > Installation available MOTION batb plus study.Designed for 3-5 mature and super 8 .movie, screens, dissolve, v Loaded! $2750 or best offer; 4474903. - 'Student*; New > furnishings, . Refrigerators, hot .plates'aliowed. Two recordetr Caplipi Camera Rental 476-t* r walk-Ins^ 7 ^ QUIET: ENFIELD AREA. 1 Resident -1971.VEGA. Air,-automatic Good tires^-^' 453i2219 j.^mosphfere: No calls after .7 p.m. • Managers*. 477-1760. , '.-.?^s«jf/S823 N». Interregional . ^.^•iv»Bicycle Shop , -pool, cable. TV. Quiet, elegant at-' Bdrm. withfull kitchen,bright blocks from campus. CO-Ed. - BOBBYE DELAe464sD,4SM S^leCtrlC#"- ptoa/elite; 25 years experlenca,. bofrks, new battery and mOffier and tune-up;; mm SALE >: 477-7451 -476-3897 shag; large rooms. Good . dissertations,-iheses, r«portsKS1IQ0.4754487^ V , Friday 4 Saturday, Oct. J5 & 24 ' sauna, .cable monlhly:. AAakJ service; S65. 175* *85^ storage,-..pool, linens,-AC ABJ*.BP. neer capital* 303 East-& mimeographing, 482-7114. , r » V .1967 MG MIOGET. Runs good, new top;y-250 WATT FREE PICKUP LOOKING FOR and congenial ;at f bedroom llth.-To see contact ... Joe ... Frtnzettl 472-LOST FOUND M-.r . new fires; make an offer. 447-4988. .-^SERVICE ON REPAIRS 6779,-478^416 -VIRGINIA SCHNEIDERr.DHrtrslftftf-.'. STEREO SYSTEM AN APARTMENT from $148.50 plus electricity. REWARP.: Gold Rim 6'yegl^ssas Services. Graduate and undergraduate v Z'>~* -477-3002 WITH'CHARACTER? 807 West Lynn. 477-7794, 472- needlepoint case, tr • typing, printing, bindlng.1515-Koenlg r CONN Coronet, Excellent shape. ,S6S; J-•504 West 17th 4 SPACES AVAILABLE In University-ilasses..i5 Come by and see' our 1 bedroom •477-4734. Mlke. J , Garrard Stereo with 4162: .run Pearce Co-Op. 2610 WMtls. Stt per -ease; Call 34M540. une 459*7205 AM/FM tuner,completeaudiophile con-;>monlh room/board. Take over spring w 1951 TRIUMPH TR3. Good shape. . trots, gigantic air suspension^ .10-way. apartments near.campus at. 1007'West semester contract. Marty; Tortl, :pr LOST: Pair of Glasses wlih blue lenses. STARK TYPING. Specialty: TechAtekW.'. 26th. Lots of treevpool, AC. J135 plus E." VK-; speaker system with large )0"; woofer, Catherine at: 477-4449: Near IF scuffle route. Please call 475-Experienced thHes,dfss#rtettensiPR**? . or UOO.OO pr best etfer, 472tI341. Also 2 bedroom bpertments South at 910 leavf* Sw^-mldrang^ and 3*;tweeter^ Or>evear name/mfmber. 1046. » : manuicrlpts, etc.; Prlnllng/ binding;' ^ mi vw BUO. Clean. Ilke.new, 30^000 guarantee pn parts and labor;ioca) ser­mAThe-Bead 47^3355 Charlene $tartC 4sS-52l8: ' *v West Olforf; Manager 10K >115:442-9480, 2 miles. 11M0. 45MJ15, after <:Xs.m. ' vice.'Suggested retail 1529, but we are CfcEEKSIDE MEET NEW FRIENDS ot the CastlHan. FOUND:GerrrianShepherdtypepuppy. sefllno f4> super systems for S299. Cash Take over contract, inclvde^greet food -Sl.st andDuval: Free* to good home. 478-MINNIE L. MAMM6TT Typing ti Shaman i y or E-Z Terms. •.and Indoor swimming. 475-9312/' 0618. • • OupUcallng. Service. Tl^ses;-disser­ "Musical -For Sole m•0 UNITED FRErGHT SALES • i 5 BLOCKS Large, etliclency. CA/CH,' shag, walfcii tations., papers of all kkidt, resumtv 6535.N. Lamar. . •.hit'.. .announces delivery Jns,:complete kitchen; balh-vanlty. On I RfWARO. Red Kelty backpack lost In Irktftfrnhrntriit. 442-700«, 44l-4l|4. . t 'LEARN TO play:GUITAR. Beginner-, ^.Mdnday-Fflday 9 to 9, Saturday 94'•vo-' .WEST OF ?w. •! clty/shu'ttle route. J115 plus E„ thru vicinity of 22nd and Nueces. Contains 1 .and advanced. Drew Thomason. 47fr^ „„ NEAT. Accurate and prompt-typing. 40CAMPUS W9» alter five. cents perpage.Theses 75 cents, Call447­ of still more used ^ ^August *75. 4744324, after 2 p.m.,-UNCLASSIFIED Important notes lor school. CallRod, 472-' 2079. -Homes -For Sale leather coats. Up to New laroe etflclencles, living, room, '•* ' • FM e?r 2717. • ; ­ offset bedroom & kitchen, cable/ water- '•?'«»> InHash 477-4444 near deluxe case;S415. Call David, 442-1339. i 477-r 474-7914 fsi BellyOancWolMtruftlcn. -4724344/ c?" °,,n minute, overnight available.^ Term • GUILD.12 string, perfect conditio with FOUND MONDAY. Irish Setter SPeCTACOtA R VIEW OF ctiy from $15 & a neWdelivery gas.turnlsbed. >130. MA8YL SMALLWOOO•Typing.;Last' " thisbeautifuloneacre; levellot.Located „ •5514 ^39«;s?SyW5ampu, GRETSCH Hoilowboy electric. "Chei close In at SB Rocky River Rd: In west of American Indian Red Oaks Apts. . 2104 San Gabriel ;; $125-5140 5 Upright pl«no iW.45»4M« , : papers^ .theses.' dlssartatlons;^ letters. ' • Afktaf Nasbvli^.' P/goose amp;case, Lake Hills. >14,500. Call (M-M06 after FOUNTAIN.TERRACE >-' BankAmiflcard. W2-. 5.30. between 6:00-7;00 p.m. 471-7865, v APARTMENTS '^MWJVamth*.-CaW-47M3KL47}-»M2.: heip.me find my 609%. 1 '61 STRATOCASTER. New fihlSh: Ex-2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12 x 55 i XH&'NEW fNWOdclm: Large efficiencies & 1 bedrooms. Large . F L.T. '•ILove You, N>0:D, ' THE: PERSONAL TOUCH will do your . celtent coodltlon, S300.451-2025. &£&&*»r SW BaitropHwy. Spew closets., full carpeted, cable, disposal, LAST BLACK FEMALE puppy, *Jrp,n< Quickly, Etllclently roT"1 28.38S4394. ' -APARTMENTS.^ftiW - XabrMormlx, RIversWearea/Aboilio Reasonably, Call45IOMI or 47J4417, ' water, gas,-swimming pool, (umlshed, '71 Toyota Cdrolta. »12fl0. 4M-I353. ^™r" . . .. ,j>eyml 2200 Guadafupe '; OPEN HOUSEe pounds.Please.call 4474012. Walking distance to UT. No chlldren or • Like new; S250,' A steaf. Call 477-8780; " X 0UPLEX tor sale by oumer: 2 SATURDAY «.SUNDAYS 10" speed plus car-rack. U1-4M4 after 5 STUDENTS! NEEO typing? Call Tina • After7&Qp;m. ••• • • : bedroom.-511,500. Located close to'UT. peti WQWestgoth.477-W5>. . 472-toM or come by 403 West 13th Suite Iff; 2400 Block South Lamai-flEi '"Wije ne'sllborhood. 4534072,472-2273. *15. >441-3353. APARTS. (2200r0lxon Drive) Apt. available at Ooblef 441-7565. . FURN. HOUSES FURN. iSS OAK CREEK 1Ndfoom -2 bath 1 PAT MOODY.. tnekes .your paper look Garage Sjale -For Sale S155 -untvrnUM plus electrldty. >170. APARTMENTS 2-15" folded horn spkrs, 1150. 444-01H.; HOUSE • North of Cami Avenue C. . gK>d^or 50 cents a pege.EestRlverilde. furnished,plus-electricity: (Gas cookingM.'... ®->wdrw rrtfl/n, trees 1' . S92.50 each. We pay gas, water & caBle • minutes campus/downtown..!.bedroom . mobile home <70;1bedroom <110; cabin NEED A TYPIST? Wttre a secretarial GARAGE SALE rr Furniture; frames. Call 444-0094* -TV. You pay.;electrlell/. We have jas' "44 Corvalr auiomtiie. tm.472-fM. 170; houseboat 1120.327.1W1/ 3J7.1151. specialist,! Resumes,' letters, theses, *" ' BUILT IN -1928, converted to duplex. COLORFUL Fum. cheap.474-4)41 e. 32»Y45f^t4, ••gal,, statistical, research papers, and hardwartr .vintage ctothlng, Vtolin,violin, an- heat and gas ranges lo help you con­" rare books;—2512 San yffilll-AS*"* A-• .serve. S.huttle.buS'Stop at Intramural liquet, iewelry, " David, 4J4-LARGE 2 BEOROOM, house 4 blocks Gabriel. 7646, 452-5626. ^EFFICIENC!ES " i-0»t French paperback. HIR. 45»-*2>2. UT. Fireplace, Wd But character. *221 . •37* :454-4394. Vaulted celllngr, private v plus bills. 447-V444. -' . -AUCTION. LfogldetingAntjeekvUneeksv: ^•/balconies. — , 10. speed bike »75. 452-3441: «. TERMPAPERS.THESIS, dissertation, and Thengs. Sunday, October 27/ Ii30: "39 « ' ^ BEST DEAL WANTEDMARR.IEDUI Pfoi: technical papers, Accurate work • pan. Home& Garden Center; Hwy.1431 ^ One bedrooms LJ^TTr? _Collle PUP. J35.;Alter 4, 2«2-19t2. . Weekend Retreat er permanent housing •JM447 r*'«»:: Appointmenf pl4a^ ,.| ' West, Marble .Falls; -Texas. 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH DEN. living , ACTfCENTUATE THE POSITIVE. Act ' ' -•• •• _ :• -T.. ,:on.•beautiful. Lake. Travls. Until July Fredericksburg, Texas, 512485-3336. roo/n and dining roomlor ule byowner, i >Sha5,dishwasher, •IN TOWN, • •V Apartments -best of both worlds: One Tuneup Class, auto <»-op, 474-,1S24.. . 'J975. Rent 5125 per month. Cail 4S94540. gas grill, pets ok; :Located north UT, In 4000 Block Duval. k ;bedrooms~*t atfordable price*' for iust North of 27th atMOVING SALEM903-B Nueces; Oct. 26 -rtudents. From iU9 gus E Stable. »24 Twin beds tor. sale. Mt-aoo I ~ 3*. BEDROOM HOUSE _ ... fenced yard. Assume existing 7*i loan, will consider Y cor"m"nity J.;. -. . andV, Pieno, furniture, clothes., odds •Fenced back yard with garage. J25;000: ^,-t.^:®'-„,„ , ,.j ., .. _. . . m*r.r-East 51 St. 459-5728, 472-4112 MS/month each, plus bills 451-4i». Guadalupe W- For 'hard working, upper clatl or and ends »econd iien. 453-6072,472-2273, of"uj-near shuttle^ gmduafe married couple,.Available;! • Time to see a Hitchcock Movie. • • . . 2707 Hemphill Park • LARGE,! BEDROOM apartments: Pool 3253 now. Nicely furnished. Clean apartment ? jjgajr ''""ST19 plus E; tl29 plus'E" pald.1l35. Posada ' Water, gas, cattle TV pald-lM5: Posi Dalmatian pups, 535, M0.4544574 ­ Motorcycles « For Sale In; quiet attractive area. One bedroom .RjaiApn,5001PUII Creek. 452-1M3.474­ gAr -p&is:1211VV."8th : 474-1107 -large living roomv welt> UNF. HOUSES .with tlle bath SAVE MONEYl^CaH us before buying off Blanco 472-4162 equipped kitchen -ample cloul space -', .motorcycle. Insurance. Lambert in- earpeted floors. 15,000 BTU AC -vented • PLUS E. gives you full kitchen UNF. DUPLEXES -surince Associates, Inc. 4200 Medical­ : wall heat-covered parking. 2blocks to1 " w»m,breakfast bar, extra,large closets, Parkway. 452-2564. ^ROSEDALE TIRED OF THE DORM? --i • MBA ' ­ shuttle bus. Nopets:1109 per month.gas h ffPJVP001' "I"1 »hutlleb«s atElCartel. 1101 .Clayton Lane. 4J3-79U, 472-4)42. . THEN MOVE AJ TYPING. PRINTING, BTNDING and water furnished. . cable need!work: S600.2Bellhelmets in-• H Apt, E, 1030 Expesllkw. _ /,73W: ffONPA CB350/ Clufeb and brake, AREA1-B '.ACS BEOROOM. 2 BATH FURN-APT. PRETTY DUPLEX . Hundreds of Vacancies available Inlown 1210 ALL BILLS PAID EL POSAOO frbrn »t30. Fantastic ana Inlhe'.country.Austln's oldul and cluded. Ca» 4ohn, 44i4392, 3854280. Across from-tennis, court Is -J »' 2 bedroom-duplex for rent in a quiet' largest Rental Servlceproven results, , In Rams«yf;;S^® . For appointment, "call owner, 471-4354 apartmenn wlth iable. pool, lull Park, .well .maintained,-2-1. Home; wltnj."'i-!?. M'" " 'IHfCUMPLETE^-'.;­ 'kitchens. On city fend shuttle bus. W^-r t he a s»• j-A us 11n r esId eht lal-451-7433 -;MU5T SELL.73 Nl)rton Combat, greaf-bardwood floors and den: Rick Bort^iffe® IConvenient »o shopping. 1105 Clayton neighborhood; Each duplex offers.farge PROFESSIONAL®^ ,.shbpe slpOO. New Disk, Rubber equity ^ rlllp Bennef.4. Associates.: LE FONT Lane. 453-7914,473-4162 .fenced backyard,.ioverfd parking, ex­RENTAL BUREAU • ' , -and payments or cash. 478*1753 after 6. 454-6746 or 459-9485 mWest 28th •M tra storage room.Pluswasher,dryer i(X} Guadalupe Open 7 Day* FULLTIME ­f 472*6480 NEED.A GREAT SUFFICIENCIES. More" than, an ef-. connections. -Kitchen, .appliance*--lur*' ,1974 YAMAHA 360 Enduro, expansion 472-4162 •'Wew. Owlgned with the student in \ nished S160 plus bill! C*II 928-2296 * TYPING SERVICE4 -;tschamber, many other, extras, perfects . Barry GillingwaterCo PLACE TO LIVE? !" "f Pl1» elettrrdtyand cable. Act \ BEDROOM. Quiet ;vCondition,. 1975. 4764308. • y-.' XLV 472-4142. 472-3210 an0 , 472-7677 • «?.•««' Barry Misc. -For Sale TRY THE W -^Gillingwater Company, KSSWSSftJ8 7,lnu,« drive to UT, Capllol. sns/itionth plus bills.J127-04:s • ;19?1 HONDA CB 100. Excellent condl­ ,Jton,.2,oOO*mlle»> ve^y dependable, S350 .TOI» CASH PRICES paid for,diamonds, ^BLACKSTONE^-"L8DR.M; EFF. »U5 abp Mauna Kal WANTED firm,;Helmets, lock charrrinduded; 452-' old gold. CafHIol Dlamord Shop, 40lt«. -WALK TO CAMPUS ,Close to campus, Huge walk-Ins, fully '0421 after six p.m. Umar, tfitgn." • , ^APARTMENTS «t»FABK «reasi 2itt 4rt­ 'A AND BEAT THE BUS PART* HOUSE NO. 1 In Port Aransas 2147, 472-4IS2. Barry Gillingwater Cp 41 > rf>"' A? .W7.1s SUZUKr T500J, Just .tuned, new •^.Shpre a.larg'e roorri tor »44.50/moi or-needs Progressive, Country/Rdck orouD v s. ^ \ 35MM, LENSES for rent. dhgle,1 T.wo-one bedroom Jlurnlsned '\ Mrtt^brakes, chain. 1750 or best offer -; ....^ „,-njje-' telepho(o,-ioom;antf macro iens.*Capltol .... ....... t*ke an entire room lor J112.50 fur-v NTiSn« bedroomfurnished; all • setting, *150 plus;electricityatt„ WALK, apartments, Ppgtcaftie^laurtdry.qi/let ?51R R?J ' Call 472-7146. Camera Rental. 476-3581 t^oMmer-— nished, all bills:paid. Maid service once -bills paid..1907 Robblns Place. 4M-lt4t. nrft fl«rd,lpwpay,/re, bear, salt; -a week. d/or .fishing' Irlp. 1512) 749-6950­ clal rales; Rio House.'472.f2Sr. 604 Weil 5i^ :'\!TRAIL8IK£f175cc Pinion, .mint condf* " CoHect.' ^jCall4534802 or 452-5090. .BRASS BEDS, new shipment; double, 17»h at Rio Grande^igS^i ig Bring[ yottr wpi: coommate or we Will , ] bath; a bedroom,2 bplh. UNIVERSITY;iilfgw-issi fsrvst ' side rall|ngs, h«ad-foot boards. S200 up.' l^a,ch vou with a compatible one, J*4!01, Woroughfare W/Jt 'illvlng.^ rootn,-; : J ,:6rttl0«mi?./> ~ ^hl,! iChtutlfui-t licenserequired. «2,00/fiour, Sandy's, 504 Walsh, ^ ecorfemy &< convenience at Hi (ntnufes froit^• UT» Northwuit area;Pool,: Carpeted, Paneled. Oripes. M»ny bwk: f •Apply In person 517 5outh Lamar. J«t-ICAWA5AK1 350 str^/trall bike, —.f» best. laundry, etc.Shoal Crrik North•ApT.'SF! TUTORING call Robert, 474-WI4. .. .shelves. Ratio..Cenlralheatand aircoft-,r so ft »„ £?<; * ^ if (, i!h~wr^4 'VIV-fr )­ f&?v*S' . fM iSlte ip. MS #*• • r • •7 -.? mm•,.r%­ M kl. •.*=. ja •»& "¥®m' #"l fm BW More Than 19,000 QJd Tickets On file •Vfcy BILL SCOTT -f£ .Frisinger said many per-years ago.."'frflS^sa ^.'.SA He saidlhedepartment first: > Texan Staff Writer , ;sons faU to understand the -Students who have" -seriousness of not taking care " will try tbfnotify offenders by-neglected to pay their city -of minor parking and traffic /-••• phone or letter that an arrest parking of traffic tickets offenses. warrant in their name is out­shouldn't be surprised if an Standing. "AFTER A CITATION hasAustin policeman Unexpected/ "WE ARE PREPARINGbeen issued," he said, "thely appears at the door some­the maiiout now," he added. person has 1?days in which to . day Soon. "If these methods' fail toeither pay. the fine or schedule *V»£*sb • . . '*^rvofVi "We're starting to catch up £«sfej) .- produce a response, officers a court appearance to contestwith tlje backlog, of warrants, will try to find him on the job the charge." and 'commitments resulting' ,pr felsewhere." from unpaid tickets," Lt. Ira If the ticket is ignored, he~' •/.-• Though a -pmall percentage*^ Frisinger of the Warrant Sec-addec), the -situation changes* -,vr.\, ,fv » " tion, Austin Police ! Depart­• If the person fails to acf -ment, said Wednesday. . within-the 12-day period, an'-; Drag Vendors*""Frisinger, who heads the 'arrest warrant is issued, he recently expanded section, said. "Warrants are utilized Need Permits •MZ'-k said a backlog of more than INg when default comes before nst'iQ w& I9$00 warrants and com­ the trial," Frisinger explain­Prospective Drag vendors v it mitments 'prompted. the: V.i»,'Oj pror ed, "usually for failure to who want to sell their wares •­ stepped-up effort ^appear in court." ° • during the busy Christmas­ •I-i *. <>-. "Our staff was i increased in season must'obtain a permit ^"Commitments are issued • • '^Texon Sfaff PH^io jby^CarorJiari SlnjnibnV September from two men_ to from the...City Tax. Depart? mt-Wmt-six officersand a lieutenant," •as the result of a, ^ \ & •mm mmm MUBumet mmmmm m -ll fts-tf Imenti We are having a sale to celebrate the begin-J m r Ininq of o"r 4th yfttir in Austin. There gre some brands J m Ss%s& ^318 IT j whose prices are not listed because {of agreements I a$s ?»t Iwith the companies. For instance, every-piece in stock J . ' x«\ V . ­ I from 5 major brands will be discounted a straight I *%:• v^T* &&%£$•~ *£ £&& wmmms ***** <; 1 <^1 I «Mn 20%. ~ — i'-! 7S&\ KfiSk L. mki 'fZJX&K 'W WW? •$£&­ >&$! 7$g* The perfect iii-n WM -f^t ff m SALE 2300S. starter unit SALE PRODUCT ."fccQUANTITY USTfl PRICE ill ESS AMT-1 * (2) 319B°#t 22900 For fltt i4^ii^9su& ESS AMTriS (4) 159°°^; 129°° 5fe""ll§§H TEAC 210: (6) 1795°: 11900 m\ Integrated Stereo Amplifier reliability TEAC (6) 21950 •' 13900 Another great-value .from Pioneer; the SA-5200 uses the '<$§$ >?• v il latest and most advanced circuitry; including direct-coup­¥*?:Z ling. lor outstanding performance; Its 13+13 watts RMS AIL DUALS PRICED WITH BASE, DUSTCOVER, [8 ohms) both channels driven, at "(KHz,,handles two pairs of speaker systems with minimum distortion. There's com­AND M91ED CARTRIDGE ? plete flexibility with connections for a phono and two aux-' 1216 (1) 23400I; , 139oo 1 For years the standard of the industry: has been TEAC's iliarfes. Loudness contour and a headphone Jack add to ils 1 • 'W> i# ,1200 aeries tape decks. From now oh;-it will beTEAC's new , _ versatility. The. perfect match for Pioneer's TX-6200, stereo DUAL*1218 (1) 269°'. .179®° I sr claasic 2:5008. fteason ? The snnic; reliability. A-iid performi'^^^J tuner. . DUAL1225 (2) I4900 1 anee • ^f DUAL1228 .(3) . 27000 18900 I The traditional reliability1st TEAC's 3-motor/3-heaa I tape transport.And the professional pwformnncepf TEAG DUAL 1229 (1) 340°° . 24700 1 tape decks; Now the 2300S adds these other advantages to H'I 2090? . gMI DUAL 1229Q"-^ 13) #4 343°?^, 266°° I the 12Q0 series; touch-button control for:instant shifting BSR TD85 8 track* (3) 5500-te -3300'^ 1 PHILLIPS GA212 •ifi (6) 199°°^ 159?° ^ v 1m tapes.^ ;—25% • OFF-r^VL1S.T-Im-W±­ YEA'C leatlefSKip is leKendTn^r-Tb fnichjttt-Avhypcome-itt-^S 1390° 11» THORENS TD165C 17995 id the2300 and check out the2300S.Then try tosettle for anything leas. THORENS TD160C 169°° m -f 215°^v I• i nay your recordsMil a, EPl 50 ;v, ^ 5400 \ C6}~ 6500-' I• m TEAC. The leader.Always hasbeen. 69oi: with same precision INFINITY POS P (4) 98°o I ALL BASF TAPE they were recorded. 8®* , ALL HEADPHONES 25% OFF LIST SHELF MODELS SALE SALE PRODUCT QUANTITY LIST PRICE PANASONICS,H3433Scope (1) 249" 149°^ TEAC 2300 ~ (1) 49950 199so TEAC 140 C(l) TEAC 160 ^(1) 259» & -MAKE US AN OFFER ON A LF MODfL DEMOS-" ^ w;Jl ''"0§l ESS AMT-1 TOWE RS 2) ESS AMT-4 m2y-y§ffM259°0 199?? ESS AMT-5 xbsbm* '^p| 11900; iWPy*Sjl«5 / s J$r wx> DAHLQUIST DQ10^S_ 30900ii m* EPl 602 Speakers 'MM 169001 BRAUN TURNTABLE T9900 M The Beogram3000 \°n*part developed toreproduce sounda*It TEAC 355 erj-i23900 "I Be°9f?r!',3000 '? THORENS TD125 ABII 40000 27900 ,an Integrated, automatic-turntable" flD PiotxieeR pL-sfe fi 31 °.! s'ntpHeDty of operation and eleflant, under^'A^IS­ INFINITY 1001 -9900 s' S 4S .la,fd d«8ljjn. AU functions ire handled by a single masi er 'Direct Drive Stereo Turntable Control,' th^jhoice of record size automatically selects the *sm:: INFINITY MONITORS 1* Wm34900M corteci speed (33 o"r4&xpm)r«alfghttouchof the centerdisk By combining a platter thai is connected directly to a QC P'ac?® tf1® :^Vlu^ tip In the first grooverpnire*record When^^sS# servo motor and rotates electronically, rather than me­&' -ih®8el9Ct,0n i8completed,thejonefirnirautomaticallyreturns chanically, speed is always precise and wow, flutter and USED SALE-taSptoItsrest position andshuts off theynu. , rumble are virtually eliminated. Also features: electronic SALE PRODUCT QUANTITY hardened Iteel bearings"for low P,vo,s °" PRICE ' speed control; featherweight • Shaped' tubular toneami; <&-'* n F .An.lr1^en-ious 8*8,em of Inclined pjanes KENWOOD KR6200 revr ^(1) 199®°: magnetio anti-skating control; pushbutton, oil < damped -automatically applies the correct amount of 'antMctt Ino cueing control; stroboscope; 12%-inch dynamically bal­CITATION 12amp?;a)j :p(l) 1199°°^ i as,^B ,one arm ,rave'3 across the record. A pendulum S i v"-| anced die cast platter, hinged dust cover; walnut base; \t&ty suspension system Isolates the stylus from external vlbra-! , ".j 33% — 45 rpm speeds. $249.95 ' SANSUI'350 Fcvn M(1) n9'°a la^feBfeitions andaceusfic feedback: -' i M. •1 PIONEER SA52O0 Amp ^ (1) 79°° # opera,e in concert With the cartridge' •a,' oi?1,ff1?8™rt,^ T^f b,een en0|r"»ered to utilize pang » iS AKAI CR-81D 8,Track ^.(1) 6900 nr^u °eSi-Integration of tone arm and car->: The TEAC 450. .trldge provides a lower dynamic mass, thus reduclnn the' !• 1—force roflulredtomovethe stylustip, andelimlnatesunwanted BOS£901 —; —^^(pri 349i°m WE ARE IN THE MOOD FOR A GREAT SALE, gI skP 8 Olutsen cartridges have been-acknowl-i tits'? edged asbeing among theworld's finest.* ; .p SO IF YOU WANT THE BESTf PRICES ON GOOD EQUIPMENT, COME IN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Wail ^<1 Bang&OlufseSATURDAY. Excellence inengfneering-Elegand TwotradltioiiB Oenmark '•M iagine../a cassette l't Wwm KiSl^a&a