T h e D a il y T ex a n Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas a t A u s t i n A u s tin , Please Recycle T h is New spaper Vol. 74, No. 54 Ter Cents Texas, F rid a y, S e p t e m b e r 13, 1974 T w e n ty -F ou r P a g e s 471-4591 City Council Advised Against Rate Hike tnt cl un** — T e*on S ta ff P hoto by Phil H ubar George F.. Mess, Hess, city city rate to City' Cou n c il rcue consultant, speaks •r -------- r a r v k By CA RO L B A R N E S T ex a n S taff W rite r A u tility a n a ly s t told C ity Council T h u rsd a y S o u th e rn U nion G a s C om ­ p a n y ’s re q u e ste d r a te in c re a s e w ould g ra n t it an ‘‘u n c o n sc io n a b le r e tu rn on th e ir in v e s tm e n t G eorge H ess, h ire d by th e c ity to a n a l y z e S o u t h e r n U n i o n 's r e q u e s t , re c o m m e n d e d a g a in s t th e g a s c o m ­ p a n y ’s p ro p o se d r a te in c re a s e of 13.73 p e rce n t “ T H E IN C R E A S E so u g h t h e re a c tu a l­ ly a m o u n ts to m o re th a n 35 p e rc e n t, H ess sa id “ T he key is 13 p e rc e n t o r 35 p e rc e n t of w h a t “ T hey a r e a sk in g fo r an in c re a s e d r a te of r e tu r n on th e i r c u r r e n t le v e l of rev en u e — b u t th e ir level of re v e n u e h a s in c re a s e d 70 p e rc e n t in re c e n t m o n th s b e ca u se g a s c o s ts h av e in c re a s e d th a t m uch an d a re p a sse d d ire c tly on to the c o n su m e r. H e ss said C itin g n u m e r o u s in f la te d c o s t e s ­ t im a te s in th e re q u e s t. H ess sa id only $500,000 of th e c o m p an y s re q u e ste d $2 3 # U.S. Affirms Jacobsen Bargain m l io nn aa nn nn uu aa ll re v e n u e i n c r e a s e is m il illio justified C o u n c ilm an J e ff F rie d m a n questio ned w h e th e r S o u th ern U nion s la st ra te hike re q u e st in 1970 w as s im ila rly inflated • If th ey used th e s a m e p ro c ed u re , th e re is no do u b t in m y m in d they w e re in fla ted in th e la s t r a te in c re a s e r e ­ q u e st. H e ss said S o u th e rn U nion P r e s i d e n t R o b e r t L aczko told The T exan th e p ro c e d u re used in th e 1970 re q u e st w as id en tical to th e c u r r e n t re q u est L aczko and o th e r S o u th e rn U nion o ff ic ia ls sa id H e s s re c o m m e n d e d in c re a s e w as not su f­ ficien t to produce a fa ir r a te of re tu rn for th e c o m p a n y . T H E C O U N C IL g r a n t e d S o u t h e r n U nion a d e la y u n til O ct IO to reply to the r a te a n a ly s is re p o rt In o th e r b u sin ess. Asst Cite M a n a g er H o m e r R e e d p re se n te d a 1974-75 g e n e ra l fund bu dget th a t could m e a n a 7*a c en t cut in p ro p e rty ta x e s for citizens. T he cut re p re s e n ts $1.19 in ste a d of th e p re se n t $1,27 tax r a te on $100 of a s s e s s e d p ro p e rty v a lu a tio n M ayor F ro -T e m D an L ove su g g e ste d totally e lim in a tin g p ro p e rty tax r e ­ e v a lu a tio n s w hich c o s t th e city $3 million a v e a r T h is w ould re d u c e the tax r a t e 16 G ua u a nn tt tt saidI said the the cc oo m G mm m is i s ssio u n ha d a p ­ proved the c h a n ne liz ation b efore th e E n ­ v ironm ental R e so u rc e M an ag em en t D e p a r t m e n t had m a d e its r e c o m m e n d a ­ tion Aug 27 She q u o ted a l e t t e r fro m S t u a r t IS. H enry, d i r e c t o r of the e n v iro n m e n ta l d e p a rtm e n t, to C h a rle s G ra v e s , d ir e c to r o f ’ the E n g in e e rin g D e p a rtm e n t, th a t s ta te d . " T h ere a r e so m e d e ta ils of the p roposed p ro je c t ab o u t w hich w e h a v e re s e r v a t io n s at th is tim e T H E L E T T E R s ta te d a tte m p ts to j u s t i f y by pa ssing a m e a n d e r in the c r e e k have been shown to be g rou ndless G u a n tt q u e stio n e d if th e inte nt of th e C re ek O r d i n a n c e — t h a t the p ro p o se d d e v e l o p m e n t p r e s e r v e s the n a tu r a l c h a r a c t e r of the land and w a t e r w a y to i he g r e a t e s t e x t e n t feasible' — w a s applied bv th P la n n in g C o m m iss io n \ s s t City A tty R i c h a r d Tulk sa id decision s bv the c o m m i s s i o n a b o u t s u b ­ divisions w e re not a p p e a la b le to the C ity Counc i l un der s t a t e law T I LR D IR E C T E D G u a n t t to r e q u e s t the P la n n in g C o m m i s s io n to a llow a r e h e a r in g ol the c h a nn e liz atio n p e r m i t . Also. a s h u ttle bus s y s te m used la s t y e a r for U n iv e r s ity h o m e g a m e s w a s a p ­ proved bv the council The shuttle bus s y s t e m will a llo w p e r ­ sons a tte n d in g ,h e g a m e s to p a r k in o u t­ lying a r e a s an d ride tr a n s it buses to th e st a d iu m for a 50-cent round tr ip fee. c e n ts H ow eve r. R eed sa id a g r e a t e r r e d u c ­ tion of ta x e s th is y e a r would c a u se h ig h e r ta x e s n e x t y e a r McCOWN pp ointed ointed out o u t ir in his no tice th a t Hill had s ta te d .H. .e sa ida th e s ta te could fW MCCOWN d e cirfp id e to to np ro ro ssee cc uu te te JJaa cc oo bb ss ee nn .. CITY COL S C IL voted to have the city th a t th e c o u rt had e v e ry in d ic a tio n th a t th e I n n e d DALLAS AP - T he J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t sa id I h u rs • if th e re a r e any co rre sp o n d in g s ta te c h a rg e s m a n a g e r s sta ff stu d y fo u r a lte rn a tiv e s S ta te s “ w ould p ro c e e d b e c a u se until the filing of the m o ­ ii d o e s not intend to p ro se c u te lo b b y ist la k e B U T H E s tre s s e d th a t th e s ta te p r o s e c u to r s w ould dav to ta x r a te c u ts ra n g in g fro m 16 c e n ts to tion to r d is m is s a l, th e U n ite d S ta te s h a d v igorously p u r ­ Ja c o b se n , th u s h onoring its a g re e m e n t w ith h im fo r h a v e to build th e ir ow n c a s e fo r a s e p a r a te in d ic tm e n t 7*2 c e n ts an d a $2,000 h o m e s te a d e x e m p ­ sued th e p r o s e c u tio n .” of th e J a c o b s e n c a s e in T ex as te s tim o n y a g a in s t f o rm e r S e c r e ta ry of th e T r e a s u r \ T he d e p a r tm e n t had sought d ism is sa l of th e c h a rg e s , tio n for th e e ld e rly . H o w ev er. M cCown s tr e s s e d th a t a ll a ctio n re la te d to J o h n B C onnally . a rg u in g th a t J a c o b s e n a lre a d y h ad p le a d e d g uilty _»o T h e s t a f f will p r e s e n t r e c o m m e n ­ th e p ro se c u tio n of the T e x a s c a s e took p la c e b e fo re the T he d e p a rtm e n t s d eclsio n w as d isclo sed in a n o tic e b rib e ry c h a rg e s in W ash in g to n and had a g re e d to .e s J d a tio n s a t th e c o u n c il’s budget w o rksho p d e fe n d a n t J a c o b se n pled g u ilty to th e felony in th e in ten tio n not to p ro se c u te filed h e re T h u rsd a y w ith I S a g a in s t C onnally. a ls o in d ic ted on a b rib e ry c h a rg e . In W ednesday. D is tric t of C o lu m b ia p u rs u a n t to th e plea b a rg a in H ist Ju d g e Robe rt Hill It w a s Hill who la s t V rid a y had r e t u r n f o r J a c o b s e n s testtim o n y th e fe d e r a l T h e c o u n c il a ls o a p p r o v e d a n i n ­ T H E P L E A B A R G A IN r e l a t e d to J a c o b s e n s d e n ie d a m otion bv fe d e ra l p ro s e c u to rs to d ro p c h a rg e s p ro s e c u to rs h ad p ro m is e d to h a v e th e c h a r g e s in T ex s v e s tig a tio n of c o n v e r tin g the c ity s te s tim o n y a s a p rin cip al w itn e s s in th e c a se a g a in st Con* a g a in st J a c o b se n 'in a c a s e involving m is a p p lic a tio n c t n a tu ra l g a s b u rn in g p o w e r p la n ts to oil nally J a c o b s e n w a s a lo b b y ist fo r A sso c ia ted M ilk funds fro m a San A ngelo sa v in g s and loan firm d r * T H E D E F E N D A N T J a c o b s e n h a s fu lfille d a m a jo r b u rn in g fa c ilitie s P ro d u c e rs In c ., a T e x a s-b a se d c o o p e ra tiv e fro m w hich H ILL D E C L IN E D t o c o m m e n t on w h.u his nex t a l t u n p a rt of h is plea b a rg a in anti in fa c t. on Aug . R L H a n c o c k , d i r e c t o r of I u h .ic C onnallv a lle g ed ly a c c e p te d tw o $5,000 c o n trib u tio n s would be follow ing th*- g o v e rn m e n t’s d e cisio n not to e n te re d a p lea of g u ilty to a felony in th e U n ited S ta te s U tilitie s , re q u e s te d th e stu d y of p o ssib le c h an n e le d th ro u g h Ja c o b s e n The g o v e rn m e n t c la im s D is tric t C o u rt of C o lu m b ia .” s ta te d th e n o tic e file d by c o n v e r s i o n o f tw o n a t u r a l g a s i n ­ th a t th e c o n trib u tio n s w e re fo r C onnally s e f to r ts to in­ * B ut in h ^ e a r lie r opinion H ill had said th a t hts c o u rt sta lla tio n s . th e H olly an d D oc ker r a r c r e a s e fe d e ra l m ilk su b sid ie s h a d the option to a p p o in t a sp e c ia l c o u n sel to p r o s e c u te M J a c o b s e n and a p a r tn e r . R a y Cow an, h ad been n a m e d in to oil b u rn in g p la n ts T he San A ngelo tria l w a s s e t fo r Sept 23 th e c a s e rn T e x a s * In b r i e f . ” Hill n o ted in h is opinion. in a se v e ra l-c o u n t i n d ic t m e n t re la te d to th e m is a p p lic a ­ N A TU R A L GAS b u rn in g p la n ts -an n et H ill, in his d ecisio n r e je c tin g th e m o tio n fo r d ism is sa l ■ th e c o u rt m ay h av e th e s a m e in h e re n t p o w e r to ad tion of $825,000 belonging to the F i r '! S av in g s and Loan b u rn oil fo r long p e rio d s of t im e Shout s ta te d th a t th e W ashington and San A ngelo c a s e s w e re m in iste r ju stic e to the g o v e rn m e n t as it does th e d e ft A ssociation of S an A ngelo b u ilding up slu d g e an d o th e r w a s ie s th a t u n re la te d an d th a t th e g o v e rn m e n t had not show n th a t T he no tice of in te n tio n n o t to p ro se c u te w as filed , c a n h a m p e r t h e e f f i c ie n c y o f th e th e b e st in te r e s ts of ju s tic e ” w ould be se rv e d by th e d is ­ r s At iv F ra n k M cC ow n sa id a f te r s u b m ittin g his M et.'own an d h is a s s is ta n t Jo h n W S w ee n ey J r . . on in­ fa c ilitie s. H ancock said m is sa l of J a c o b s e n 's in d ic tm e n t n o tic e to the c o u rt th a t • n othing we h a v e done binds th e s tru c tio n s fro m A sst Atty G en. H e n ry E I e te rs e n . “ T he p la n ts h av e to be m odified to s ta te g o v e rn m e n t h a n d le th e d iffe re n t ty p e of fuel c o n ­ s is te n c y ,’ he said. “ As g a s b e co m es in c re a sin g ly short in supply, g r e a te r e le c tric d e m a n d s bv the c ity show a need fo r a lte rn a tiv e fu els. he sa id T h is stu d y will show th e te c h n ic a l an d eco n o m ic im p act of the co n v e rsio n p ro c e ss M A R G A R E T G U A N T T . 6905 C ry sta l t o ' ' m on cr rra a ttic ir B rook, re q u e ste d th e council to c la rify P la y "■, andi u“ nP __ r o pg rr eo sns iv e ” rDVeom p e e le d th e c o u rt to ru le a s it did. m an y By E R N A SM ITH in te r p r e ta tio n of th e new I re ek Or c a u c u se s p o in te d o u t both c a u c u se s p a s s ­ c ritic iz e d th e SDEC fo r not vo tin g to T ex a n S taff W rite r d in a n c e a s it a p p lie s to W alnut C re ek ed re so lu tio n s a f te r the J u ly lh h e a rin g am en d its co n v en tio n ag en d a to a c c o m ­ H a rsh c r itic is m w a s lev e led T h u rsd a y c h an n e liz atio n . to ask th e A m e ric a n C ivil L ib e rtie s m o d ate li e Je w ish d e le g a te s. T he P la n n in g C o m m issio n on Aug 2< a t the S ta te D e m o c ra tic E x e c u tiv e C o m ­ U nion to file a su it a g a in s t th e SDEC a p p ro v e d p lan s w hich call for a n e w m i t t e e (S D E C ) by T r a v i s C o u n ty T edd S ift. c h ie f p la in tiff in th e c a s e , ch an n e l to be c o n stru c te d to c ut off a d e le g a te s a f te r a fe d e ra l c o u rt of a p p e a ls 1 if a n y b o d y is a f f e c t e d (b y th e sa id . “ T he SD E C h a s th e p o w e r to se t th e " m e a n d e r i n g lo o p o f th e c r e e k upheld a lo w e r c o u rt ru lin g re fu sin g to a b se n ce of Je w isn d e le g a te s ) it w ill be conv en tio n a g e n d a n o rth e a s t of A ustin g ra n t a delay of nex t w e e k 's s ta te p a rty the lib e ra ls , sa id J e f f Jo n e s, fo rm e r A ustin S avings A ssociation sought a p ­ IN A P U B L IC h e a rin g on Ju ly 16. c onvention. U n iv e rsity s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t p r e s i­ p ro v a l of the ch an n e liz atio n to e n ab le it T he s ta te c o n v en tio n , w hich is schedul v a rio u s p a r tie s te s tifie d an d a sk e d th* d e n t and p ro g re s s iv e d e le g a te to th e con­ to fill in and d evelop o v e r the loop os th e c d to begin T u e sd a y , c o n flic ts w ith R osh SD EC to a d d to th e a g en d a a m o tio n to creek vention H a sh a n ah . th e Je w ish new y e a r. o b se r r e c e s s th e co n v en tio n fo r 48 h o u rs u n til th e h o lid a y s end on W ednesday. Sept 18. C loudy . ■ ■ Vance. D e m o c ra tic o ffic ia ls h a v e a sk e d the E L E V E N JE W IS H d e l e g a t e s filed a L e g isla tu re to a m e n d th e p o rtio n of A rti­ F r i d a y will be c o n s i d ­ D a v e R i c h a r d s , a tt o r n e y fo r th e suit Aug 8 in U.S. D istr ic t C o u rt in cle 1338 of th e T e x a s E le c tio n Code Je w ish d e le g a te s , c a lle d th e e n tire c o n ­ erably cloudy with a A ustin The d e le g a te s a sk e d that the w hich re a d s , “ c o n v e n tio n s shall m e e t on tro v e rs y “ a n o u tra g e o u s c a s e of th e in­ c o u rt issu e a te m p o ra ry in ju n c tio n fo r­ 50 percent ch an ce of th e th ird T u esd ay in S e p te m b e r each se n sitiv ity of th e S ta te D e m o c ra tic E x bidding th e SD E C fro m c onvening the show ers. The wind e v e n -n u m b e re d y e a r .” C o m m itte e . T h e SD EC in fle­ ecu t ive convention * a s a d id vio ited the rig h ts ot will be f r o m the north­ ting S p e a rs sa id th e d e le g a te s fa ile d to p r e ­ Bs PAT D R Y D E N “ H O P E F U L L Y w hen w e c o m e out of d e le g a te s by fo rcin g th e m to Je w ish west at 8 to 15 mph. and se n t enough e v id e n ce to sh ow the suit the n e x t le g isla tiv e se ssio n , w e ll have ____ b e tw e e n the rig h t to fre e d o m of choose V IC K I V A U G H A N s u c c e e d if b r o u g h t to t r i a l T h e high will be in the w ould a n e le c tio n code w hich w ill not d is­ re lig io u s p rin c ip le s and the right to p a r ­ T h e U n iv e rsity Co-Op B o a rd voted 6-2 W ednesday th e F ifth C irc u it C o u rt of upper 70s with a low c r im i n a t e . s a id P e c k to tin g , ad t i c i p a t e in t h e p o l i t i c a l p i o r e s s , T h u r sd a y to r e tu r n a 3 p e r c e n t r e b a t e to A ppeals c o n firm e d the d is tric t c o u rt rulm in is tr a tiv e a s s is ta n t to T ra v is Countv the 27.514 st u d e n ts an d faculty who h a v e F r i d a y n i g h t in the R ic h a rd s said D e m o c ra tic C h a irp e rso n K en W en d ler SP PO OK KE ES SP PE ER RS SO ON NS S fro fro m m th F lo w 70s. m A lthough m o s t p a r tie s involved e s S th ee F aa ir ir Judae Indicates State M a y Still Prosecute t o d a y s Court Denies Jewish Appeal; S D E C D raw s Delegate W rath Hughes Bankrolled Agents W ASH INGTON (AP* - A c o r p o r a t io n owned bv billio n aire H o w ard H u g h e s gave fe d e ra l d r u g a g e n t s $20,000 w ith which to m o u n t an u n d e r c o v e r o p e ra tio n a g a i n s t a s u s p e c t e d d ru g r in g a t one of H ug hes' Las V e g as hotels, a c c o rd in g to the D ru g E n f o r c e m e n t A d m in is tr a tio n The m o n ey w a s u se d in F e b r u a r y . 1973, to finan c e a c ti v it i e s of two u n d e r c o v e r a g en ts for the B u r e a u of N a rc o t i c s a n d D an g ero u s D ru g s a s they g a m b le d a t t h e c asin o in H u g h e s' F r o n t i e r Hotel in a n effort to in f il t r a t e th e s u s p e c te d d ru g ring. DEA o fficials said in r e s p o n s e to qu e stions T h e m o n ey w as supplied by H ughesov't.ed S u m m a Corp in a c c o rd a n c e w ith an a g r e e m e n t b e tw e e n the b u re a u a n d a private d etectiv e agency know n as la te : tel w hich pro v id ed s e c u rity for H u g h e s’ L a s V e g as h o tels, a c c o rd in g to G e o rg e B B ro sa n . a c tin g c h ie f in s p e c to r for the d ru g a g e n c y "I c e r t a i n l y w o u ld n 't a p p ro v e of such an o p e r a tio n , and I know D E A Ad­ m i n i s t r a t o r J o h n R. B a r t e l s w o uldn t. B ro sa n said It s bad for the g o v e rn ­ m e n t to be a sk in g fa v o rs f r o m an ybody t h a t o w n s g a m b l i n g casinos D E A . the s u c c e s s o r to th e B u re a u of N a r c o t i c s a n d D a n g e ro u s D ru g s and o t h e r fe d e r a l d r u g p ro g ra m s w as fo rm ­ ed in Ju ly . 1973. se v e ra l m o n th s a f te r the so-called O p e r a t i o n Silver D o llar. Co-Op Board Votes To Pay 3% Rebate low 70s. J Bew are! It's Friday the 13th By R O B E R T A C L E L A N D 'F r id a y th e 13th h a s m o re s u p e rs titio n s su rro u n d in g it th a n a dog h a s h a ir I t s so bad. you m a y a s w ell sta y in bed a s to b ra v e the s tr e e ts on such a n in au sp ic io u s day You a re not supposed to get m a rr ie d , b e g in a new job, lau n c h a ship. s ta r t a voy ag e, c u t y our n a ils, v isit th e sick or be born (now that s a good tric k ) on a F rid a y , lf you re a c rim in a l, you can ex p ect a h a rd s e n te n c e if it is d e c id e d on th is day If y ou'd like to le a rn m o re about F rid a y s and th irte e n s , you might walk c a re fu lly to th e A c ad e m ic C e n te r o r th e M ain L ib ra ry and check th e “ H andy Book of C u rio u s In fo rm a tio n o r the “ S ta n d a rd D ic tio n a ry of F o lk lo re. M ythology and L eg en d o r ev en the A m e ric a n Book of D a y s.” J u s t be w a ry , and don t c ro ss p a th s w ith an y black c a ts o r w alk u n d e r any la d d e rs. T he n u m b e r 13 p o rte n d s m o re ill o m e n s th a n a F rid a y . It re p re s e n ts bad luck, b e tra y a l, c o n tra d ic tio n , c u rse , d is a s te r lack of h a rm o n y and ru in O c c u ltists c a ll th is n u m b e r “ T he D e a th .” P u t the tw o of th e m to g e th e r an d it definitely sp e lls tro u b le plus. P E O P L E A R E so s u p e rs titio u s a b o u t th e n u m b e r 13. m any h o tels and la rg e b u ild in g s do not h a v e a 13th floor o r a ro o m n u m b ere d 13. , In B erlin, the n u m b e r is o m itte d fro m the s tr e e ts . Ita ly does not include 13 in its lo tte rie s . M e m b ers of th e F re n c h so c iety , q u a to rz ie m e s . c a in a living atte n d in g d in n e r p a r tie s a s a 14th g u e st. T he T u rk s a r e so su p e rstitio u s a b o u t using the' w ord “ th irte e n in th e ir lan g u a g e. it has beco m e o b so le te Two F rid a y s in A m e ric a n h isto ry sp e lle d pub lic c a la m ity Sept 24 1869 and S ept. 19.1873. p ro d u c ed g re a t fin a n c ia l p an ics . n And (nmnno fio 11 been know know nn to to in this n a tio fa m o u s fig u rreatcs in in hh isto isto ry ry hh aa vv ee been avoid th e n u m b e r V ic to r H ugo, N apoleon I. N apoleon 111 and B ism ark Unlucky F rid a y s d a te b a c k a s fa r a s the R o m a n s and B u d d h ists who re g a rd e d it a s a d ay of ill om en. C H R ISTIA N S F E E L F rid a y is unlucky b e c a u se ( h ris t w as supposedly c ru c ifie d on a F rid a y T he M o h a m m e d a n s c e lt b ra te it as th e ir S a b b a th , fo r they b e lie v e A dam w a s c re a te d on the sixth day of th e w eek. T h e M o sle m s c o n sid e r it unlucky h o w e v er. b e c a u se A dam an d E v e a te of th e fo rb id d en fr u it and died on th is d a y a c c o rd in g to M oslem tra d itio n T he H e b rew s believe A dam w a s c r e a te d , e x p e lle d fro m P a ra d is e and d ied on * L eo n a rd o da Vinci p o p u larize d th e c o n ce p t of a n unlu ck y 13 in his fa m o u s f re s c o of th e L a s t S u p p e r. S om e feel C h rist w a s th e 13th m e m b e r a t the su p p e r, an d w a s to die a sh a m e fu l d e a th the follow ing day. O th e rs b e lie v e Ju d a s w a s th e 13th, and the b e tr a y e r of C h rist. ____ R e g a rd le s s of who c o m p ris e s th e 13th p e rso n , t h i s p a l m i n g c o n trib u te d to tho su p e rstitio n th at 13 a t a d in n e r ta b le m e a n s one o r m o re w ill d ie w ith in a y e a r R lack c a ts m ay be seen to d av As e v e ry o n e know s, they a te the tra d itio n a l c o m p a n io n of w itc h e s, for w itc h e s m ay a ssu m e the sh a p e of a black c a t nine tim e s . And of c o u rse , th e b ra in of a b lac k e a t is an e s s e n tia l in g re d ie n t in a ll w itch and w itc h d o c to r re c ip e s ,, , , __ . So if you will w a tc h fo r w itc h e s, b lac k c a ts a n d not „ et m a r rie d o r s t a r t a jo b o r b eg in a jo u rn e y , m a y b e , ju s t m ay b e you ll be OK .tu rn.e.Jd in re c e ip t slip s fo l.trr 107 1973-74 T hough th e re b a te fo r 1972-1973 w a s IO p e rc e n t, th e r e se e m e d to b e little q u e s­ tio n a m o n g b o a rd m e m b e rs th a t it w ould h a v e to be lo w e red for 1973-1974 In te rn a l and e x te r n a l s h rin k a g e . p ro p e rty ta x e s, a c c o u n tin g and d a ta p ro c e s s in g fe e s an d th e c o u n tr y s e co n o m ic s itu a tio n in g e n e ra l w e re c ite d a s re a so n s for th e low er r a te . N E IL W O L F E , stu d e n t m e m b e r of the b o a rd , sa id the C o Op w a s n o t in fin a n ­ c ia l p o sitio n to o ffe r a n y d iv id e n d s. B e ca u se of in fla tio n and e m p lo y e c o s ts , W olfe s a i d , “ W e ’r e a v ic tim of a so m e w h a t u n fo rtu n a te c h a in of e v e n ts B oard m e m b e r D r J a m e s T hom pson, a rg u in g fo r p re s e rv a tio n of s o m e d iv i­ dend, su p p o rte d th e 3 p e rc e n t r a te a s the highest th e Co-Op could pay and s till not lose m oney I d o n ’t w a n t to te ll th o se fo lk s who w a ite d in lin e to tu rn in th e ir e n v e lo p e s, "sorry, no d iv id e n d , T h o m p so n said “ I d o n ’t th in k w e re in th a t bad a shape to not o ffe r any It w ould be d is h o n e s t.” h e co n tin u ed , ‘stu d e n ts c o m e e x p e c tin g som e k ind of dividend. W O L FE A N SW ERED th a t “ th e re is no d ish o n e sty involved w e ju s t w a n t to m a in ta in th e Co-Op p e r p e tu a lly .’ C o n c e r n in g th e f u t u r e o f C o-O p r e b a t e s , th e b o a rd u n a n im o u s ly d ecid ed “ T he policy fo r both th e o ffic e rs and B o a rd of d ire c to rs fo r th e U n iv e rsity C o -O p erativ e S ociety w ill be to s triv e to re ta in e a rn in g s in o r d e r to in c re a s e w ork in g c a p ita l and th a t th e re is no w ay to p re d ic t w h a t the d iv id e n d r a t e w ill be ” Controversy Continues San Jacinto Street Ownership Disputed v virgil ficials have cited this pending closure as justification for the relocation of Red River Mreet around the east campus boun- im Bn K E N M c H A M Texan Staff Writer \ f o r rn e r c 1 1y c a u n * Iwoman and a former city ttoraey disputed the L’mverty’s ownership of and right >dose the campus section of an Jacinto Boulevard fhur>av claiming a 1952 city or inanee transferred only the idewalks —- not the street o the University Current University and city 'tticials. however said the or­ dnance gives the University ownership of San Ja c in to itself between Ea st 19th and E i^ t 26th Streets. Under this assumption, the University plans to close that section of San Jacinto to through traffic C I T Y anet U n iversity of­ d3TV ' Em m a Long, councilwoman in 1952. told The Texan Thurs­ day the council "m ade it specific to vacate only the sidewalk of San Jacinto Street to the University • We did not vacate the street to the U niversity. Long said “I would not have done so , It the ordinance reads con­ trary to that. it s been doc­ tored. ’ Long said "The or­ dinance was not drawn with the intent to vacate the street. \Y T Williams Jr.. who was city attorney in 1952 and cit a the -ordinance, said dratted said ■lf it vacates the street, that wasn't what was intended W IL L IA M S SAID . "Other streets were vacated at the same time, but not San Jacin ­ to Independents were selling football program s on the sidewalk and competing with the Athletics Council, which couldn't sell enough inside the stadium The s i d e w a l k s w e r e transferred to the University so that unauthorized program sales could be prohibited, Williams said ^ University Regent h rank t Erwin said. “ All I can do is read the ordinance and it said 'street. It even says street in the purpose clause at the end II vc ve heard heard L Long say this end, before, but it doesn t make any difference what they say 20 years later B l T IE R SA ID for the or­ dinance to be set aside, "there Co-Op Drug Specials T H E LA ST group to be heard from was the Mexican-American School Board Association Three represen­ tatives cited the exclusion of chicano culture and dialect from bilingual texts B illy C. Hitcheson ol Fort Worth as a violation of Texas Education Agen­ complained that material exposing cy guidelines for Spanish texts They children to descriptions of criminal also accused the publishers of using acts was unsuitable for minors she material originally published in Spam pointed out that the detailed descrip­ without adapting it for use in the tions of shoplifting and robbery outlin­ Southwest. ed by the texts would provide a founda­ The c o m p la in t s w i l l be laid before tion for a criminal career. the te x tb o o k committee for further A C R Y was raised against the theory c o n s id e r a t io n Later this month the of evolution depicted as fact rather c o m m i t t e e w ill present a l is t od than as theory in science textbooks. r e c o m m e n d e d books to the State Board Peggy Wennerlind, a Lubbock teacher, of Education The board w i l l make a said such a representation contradicts f in a l r e v ie w an d officially adopt the the state policy that evolution should be n e w te x ts Nov. 8 and 9. taught as only a theory of man s crea- D R. L. H A R L A N F O R D . deputy commissioner of the Texas Education Agency presided over the last round of hearings before the State Boarti v Education's textbook committee mee to recommend books for use in public would have to be some show­ ing of a mistake that comnletelv contradicted the intent of the c o u n c i l - n o t just some vague misunderstanding The c o n tro v e rs ia l Red R iv e r relocation could be affected bv the ownership dis­ pute. a s 'c o u ld the c ity s remaining 14 years m a prior lease of M u n ic ip a l G o lf Course land from the I niver S ity. Both w er e m a j o r elements of a 32-point agree­ ment made bv a regent I tty C o u n c i l c o m m i t t e e in December. 1973 Mavor Roy Butler said ot the agreement, “ lf we re not able to fill our end of the con­ tract, I assume the I mversity could back out. children," adding that ai least (our-out of five women depicted in b o o k s she uld be s h o w n in the home O t h e r w is e ,s h e said, they “ misrepresent realm B y S T E V E M C G O N IG LE and M A R Y B E T H JO N E S The final day of textbook hearings Thursdav was marked by complaints of cultural misrepresentation, excessive criminal content, the de-emphasis ot sex roles and evolutionary theory in books up for approval schools R ay Piper of Austin criticized text books downplaying sex roles She o m itte d that such books “ neuter our Knee Surgery H ospital Discharges Delco .K U S T s . s r r s . r s 'u ? s s Hospital following knee surgery. TMK TORN ligaments in her right knot surgically now si t* . a% Sept. 12. 13. 14 on .. . N ow tivities. she concluded. V OU 0 . n University University Co-Op Co-Op q Stereo Shop Shop NJ 2 3 r d a n d .'Guadalupe Q O ne hour free parking w ith purchase of S2 or m ore. Sug. R etail 1.99 , Giving nature a rtand piac's anc thtogs lo grow rn your dorm your new aoorrment or house But mostly 'h your nea^ No Nvc locations tor you' growing needs □ovid & Schraeder nfemationai Garden Cenief j st oil Burnet Road ana North Loop Drive at tang John Silver s Do via 4 Sen feeder interiors 2 8 2 5 H a n c o c k Dove next to the Craftsmen in lantern Lane Shopping Center Now MI Drugs T h e Front Of The Store All Drags Have0nBeen The Moved Right To Slreet Floor UNIVERSITY CO OP Bank r ( y A m erL rd And MasterCharge Welcome. GAUDEN CENTER \ j X I* BonkAmer I c a r d MasterCharge Welcome Yearbook Picture Appointments Schedule l « -W > r , ^ .a ^ ° Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi ChThee ,49part series, to be a,red Tuesdays, Thursdays and ErWays win c v e r d ive subject areas literature grammar and social studies . mmu.es se/ments w,U be reshown 7 JO t a a rn Sunday^ Information about enrolling in the GED-TV serie is available from the Division of lion Texas Education Agency. 201 E mnp lith St or by ca. g 475-3891 _________ ____ ______ Exciting In-Store Demonstration by Factory Expert Don't get cranky! The University Co-Op wants to know your complaints and suggestions. -t IO w ith the brilliant, Chrom ega- Dichroic enlarger system T hursday thru Saturday. Sept. 12.13.14 ii D e m o n stratio n s begin at 10:30 and run continuously throughout the day. The Co-Op Consumer Action Line 478-4436 CO-OP CAMERA SHOP \ 2 n d flo o r M o nd ay thru Friday, OLE FASHION PRICES W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 18 h i'ln adults An educational television series designee lo help adults 17 and older prepare for the General Fd iK - atk ^ l t v v e l ^ r n u (G E D , Test premieres at IO p.m sept 17 on M.R1S r v . Use Texan Classified Ads You say we ain't got your favorite chawin' tebaccy. 1 9 7 5 C A C T IJ S Studio Sorority & Fraternity K IR N To Air Series O n D e v e lo p m e n t Test ^ ^ Sug. R etail .73 One hour free parking with purchase o f $2^00 or j , 0 , 6. 0 0 Sure Deodorants Q Tips We have a com p lete selection of Sony e*ewiivj«i wi •j r products, JF 1.59 Now m 0r ? decided upon when th e tux, . n a d a t r e - ^ D elco said she expects to be completely well by the time her campaign requires two or three political activities a day •Tm still very definitely involved in the campaign and intend to live up to all the expectations of the people who nominated ASO N Y A 1.69 Now 0 let. fine - no m The Operation would certainly not impair any legislative ac­ retail 2 59 Sug. R eta il .83 A d a f t e r it . . . fix e d Sug. R e ta il 2.98 l l oz. Crest Toothpaste doz eW A Y ."f w i t t ^ T * ™ C^ d all weekend and un the " I c o u ld n 't put ST * Wella Balsam Conditioner isoz. Head and Shoulders Shampoo Now S ™u‘d put “ b J lt Sug mured _ quired an anesthetic to “ pop it back in. It was just a question of time as to when the next problem j would occur, and it was last Monday Delco continue She considers the timing fortunate, will all the uncertainties B stat* Thursday, Sept. 19 Are Here With A New STUDENT Chi Om ega Delta Sigm a Theta Delta Zeta DISCOUNT “PLANTING FOR THE FUTURE” r Help U* Hon* Oti** ee To ' TOGETHER v . “. W e Can Help Each O th er F(id ay September OO For The Future O f Austin M ond o,. S e p re m b m M ______ T ^ , _ S e p ! e m b o .J4 Sigma Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa G am m a pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta G am m a Gam m a Phi Beta W aHnesdav^September 25 Thursday ^ Alpha Phi Alpha A lp h a Tau O m ega Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Theta Zeta Tau Alpha Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Ti 7(L Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma lam b d a Chi Alpha STUDENT DISCOUNT OFFER Sw pt W am b a, h M onday, Sep,ember 30 Tuesday. October \ O m ega Psi Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi G am m a Delta phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigm a Kappy Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu W ednesday, O c to b e r2 Sigm a Phi Epsilon Tau Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Xi Zeta Beta Tau I rh ™ 5 0 ■’ 9 7 4 F A U S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T P R IC E S 10' 1 ,7 4 '* > * SAVE 2 2 % M o r n in g A S u n d a y SAVE 2 5 % E v e n in g A S u n d a y M e e y ir ” ef t * ' « r nt l r - * d l r - n A *® ______________ 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N •e.oo 12 02 *3 0 2 . m u a m m rtoMKi '* *» • * « m ... . ^ trngm K ut u a a mkt*" I,m w * ,«*'*r «— *>reaeceer e ^ w *m m I>* M W l » « '»»»’ rn. r n . * m m , IM M e t e v m r n e t m m u m mtrr n rn n i m ti w*<* N o pictures m od e w ith o u t on a p p o i n t m e n t S a y in g * *2 8 3 " IJT m e m t m o i t I H M *M« ■ *H• P A l l a p p o in tm en ts m u st b e m ad e through year sorority or frotern.i •9.TS gqiriii aw* urn pun»■*Mew* . 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 Noon 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. TSP Building, Room C4.122 O ivceu n t ‘ 12 58 RULES ANO REGULATIONS OF OFFER „ . , ll. MerereMHO— St SSL*mS” STUDIO HOURS D° ' ' ¥ * * * S v " ,“ ,y R e g u la r MW, > IM set * Mn* M I w m r t# •»* tm * * * e f t . K t r SflilSf S M " oT sTd I m . ■* ™ I* < tw M it e ,press the,' beliefs by lomnw w ill us w3, plant live Oakv Crm e Myrlle trets rn aMrtST WH MUI t t f V Offid X ii It ll A . i in V X m p r it a and oui city parks Our progritfi is srmp'e I For each n e * S‘fO|*f.ts such « ,h" P1*r,t*n# *■ 4 I M S WM u p m rn rn P H * * * * * * * •■stst -*•“**’« —*- . . . n .. s u mo I I rrh o m en l lo w a id the purthaso and plantin g al the trees (tie sure to mention the h ee project W e n mu call i The Parks and Recreation Department has agreed to purchese and plant the trees rn areas of the cdr that need beautification J It you n e a present subscribe! i«U may order an additional subscription ot the M o,mug OI Attar noon edition ten $? OO per mouth (Monday through friday > or you may write a $! OO C h itk payable to Planting tor the future and send d to 'fie Cir colation Department P O Bor b/Q. Austin Ie .a s I V i l We writ include your check with outs each week during the protect Help Plant A tre e will va’ Together we can improve Austin U h W tot Circulation Department A n s u P X m e r it a n - S t Q t e s iQ n Federal D e s e g r e g a t i o n O rder Boston Schools Violence Mars Opening as 40 percent, about twice the normal rate on the f.rs, first day of _____________________________uiol.„ c e and classroom BOSTON (UPI) - Sporadic violence and classroom boycotts m arred the first day of c la s s e s at B oston s 200 public schools Thursday under a con troversial federal desegregation order. . , . . .. However, the state education commissioner said the school opening “went very w ell” and for the most part was ^ e first6 violence occurred at South Boston High School shortly after 8 a m. when a political activist group handing out leaflets clashed with white parents. The two photographers were injured at that l >n ‘ Later in the dav, when police dispersed a crowd of nOOout side the same school. Officer Joseph Sirignano incurred a chest injury when hit by a thrown bottle The four black youths were injured when the buse_ in which thev were riding from South Boston and Gavin Soh were stoned bv groups ct whites Two youths coming from the high school were treated for cuts and then released by Columbia Point Medical Center. c^hnnl were Two 11-vear-old girls returning from ^ av,n treated at Boston City Hospital. Deputy Mayor Robert Kl ey said they did not appear to be seriously hurl. State Education Commissioner Gregory I. Anr‘* s a ld V school opening ’went very well. I am very pleased that most of the protests were peaceful , „ rk Anrig said he believes students will start filtering to school in the next couple of weeks It was Anrig’s office thai drafted the Boston desegregation Dlan that was ordered implemented June 21 bv U S Gist. Judge W Arthur Garrity. The ruling buy Carr tty stemmed from a segregation suit brought against the Boston School Committee by the NAAt P. PtKou^students, one policeman and two news Photographers were injured, none seriously, and six Pers°jJ® ^ v ^ m o s t l v throughout the day during incidents in the city s most y white South Boston section The injured students all were black nipra7ia Der. s i Sn w a fS e T a t1 High SLh Boston and Roxbury ing of 18.235 students Figures released by a City Hall informal,on centers!, w e d univ 5 percent of the 2 074 white students assigned to South Boston and Roxbury High Schools went to clasS« M endance among blacks ran about 35 percent of the I 283 assign cd Firm citywide figures for total available, but there were indications they could run as high Wounded Knee t ■ T D efendants A cq u itted —UW Telephoto _ .Minn. •. I . / * A i r r K f . m n n t h . n l d I T"1 a 1 Of ST PAUL (UPI) - TThe eight-month-old trial of LINCOLN, Neb (UPI) ~ The four defendantsI uni the ‘se­ cond Wounded Knee trial-’ held here were a c q u itte d Thu . American Indian Movement leaders Dennis Banks and Russell Means, charged with felonies in last v ea rs 71-dav armed occupation of Wounded Knee, went to the jurv Thurs ^Charges' against6 R ogeM rot* Cloud. Beau Little. Wallace Little Jr . and Dale Red Boy were dismissed for lack of dav ll S Dist Judge Fred Nichol gave the jury 90 minutes of instructions, and the defense attorneys, who discussed the case with actor Marlon Brando during the morning, said they were satisfied with the judge’s instructions. MEANS ALSO said he was satisfied He said there was no racism" in the judge's last words to the jury Three of four alternate jurors said they would have vote ,O r e t t a . if they had been called on^ U U J j r t » deliberations All three were women One Elaine urorwx said ' The prosecution dido t prove the char/ e^ ond shoadow of a doubt - there just wasn t enough there. MORE THAN 130 Indians have been indicted in connection with the occupation of Wounded Knee ‘ " th k FOUR had been accused of impeding a federal of­ f i c e r using a firearm during commission of a felony and assaulting a federal officer during the 1973 American Indian NL vement occupation of Wounded Knee w **dnes\n indication the case w ou ld Le d is m is s e d came Wtdne. d av Bemoon w h en Judge Warren K Urbom commented on the lack of evidence tving the defendants to the charges. His statement came after two principal prosecution witnesses refused to testify about what they may have seen Tn W ended Knee on April 27. 1973, the date of their alleged offenses * * J* ★ O ne Dblack student atten d s a Boston High s c h o o j e c o n o m i c s c lo ss. iaCW . S iM V je c m ------------- -------------- — -------------------------------- W o e Ford Outlines Priorities For Congressional Action WASHINGTON (UPI) President F'ord a p p e a le d to Congress Thursday to act on a broad range of unfinished b usiness — particularly the v ic e ­ presidential nomination of Nelson A Mrs. King's Killer Gets Death Penalty (UPI) — Marcus Wayne Chenault. ranting he was ordered here bv my master and my God drew a conviction and the death penalty Thurs­ day for the fatal shooting of Mrs Martin Luther King Sr and a church deacon June 30. A jurv of eight whites and four blacks deliberated about 70 minutes in finding Chenault guilty of the slaying of Mrs King and Deacon Edward Boykin at Ebenezer Baptist Church Chenault bowed from the waist to tho )Urv Tom his chair in the courtroom when he heard the death penalty read In addition to the murder counts, the jurv also convicted Chenault on one count of aggravated assault and two of carrying com aled weapons Standing before Fulton Superior v curt Judge Luther Alverson. Chenault situ cd as he was sentenced to die Nov 8 in the electric chair at the state prison at R eid sville received a 10-year Chenault. who wno also receiver ATLANTA lf^ . sentence for assault in wounding a woman during an unprovoked shooting spree at the church and 12 months each on the weapons charges, said only : My name is servant Jacob. I was ordered here by my master, my father and my God Chenault s court-appointed attorney. Randy Bacote. speaking in a low voice, recalled how King was slain bv an assassin in 1968. During Bacote’s argument against the death sentence. Chenault clutched the arms of his chair, stuck out his tongue and convulsed as though he were being electrocuted. Seconds later, he smiled, flashed a V for-victory sign and sat up Again as Dist Atty Lewis Slaton call­ ed for his execution, Chenault turned his thumbs down and shook his head Slaton said, “ this society cannot afford this defendant Send him to prison for what happened, and he ll find a weapon Ladies and gentlemen, he has tasted ‘ and he TI kill again " blood ------- W atergate Dismissal Motions Rejected by Sirica — UPI Telephoto M arcos W a y n e C h e n a u lt is convicted of m u r d e r .____ Ethiopian Military Ousts Selassie . - _ I M ________________ I C mmm. I t m ■* I I • _ _f lu d a h ' A rrested, A ccused of E m b e z z lin g Lion Of j u a a n "As from today his imperial Majesty Ha,Ie Selassie has been deposed I rom ..I *\RAB \ Ethiopia (AP) Ethiopia’s armed forces deposed Emperor climaxing a six-month gradual takeover. They placed !he e m f* ” " under arrest and accused him of e m b e d * * m .II.ens wh.te the ahhk ’t trSSSSr-A *-. SI, a popular war hen, named minister armed forces chief of staff during the prolonged takeover, emerged as th. d e fe n s e and fice THF COMMITTEE said it would recall the emperor s son v rown I i inc t Asia VVessen 5ft from Switzerland to be crowned king and continue the 2.5t» vear-o.d I S It was clear, however, he would not have any real authority . The nrince who has lived most of his life in the shadow of his father, suffer, d a stroke nearPr Two years a p , He is still partly paralysed and spends much of hts ■•I’M NOT GOING " they quoted Selassie as saying Rut the frau c lip e i or. one t adored bv his 26 million subjects as the l-ion of Judah and Elect of God. was put in the back seat of a blue Volkswagen police car and carted awav. i itor he was believed moved to the air force headquarters at Debre /c it. a lakeside town 25 miles outside Addis Ababa. Troops blocked the Debre Zed road to provisional military til Vm-w constitution is adopted providing tor free speech, land reform to help ^ a ^ cro p p er peasants. a s e r r a te church and state and a democratically elected ril lx ao" her members of the royal family were reported under house arrest in the • “ >* • T without appeal Two-hundred high ranking officials have been rounded up in the last tew months ^ibd are awaiting trial on charges of corrupt,on. graft and T h e e o u T c lim a x e d a six month campaign by the soldier .rebels who promised democratic elections and land reform after 58 years of feudal rule Ethiopians reacted happily, decorating six ranks that with flowers and green banners bearing the military slogan. Ethiopia -. All international flights were canceled and a 7:30 p m to 5 a.rn cur e Dosed on the entire country. , ,, _ „rn To the strains of martial music. Selassie's ousler was announced o n the govern mrnt radio rn the name of the Armed Forces Coordinating Committee. It said news cQpsules Release Set for POWs VIENTIANE (UPI) - Laotian coalition government m em bers met Thursday to work out additional arrangem ents for t h e ^ h^ “ e cd for next Thursday of about 840 prisoners of war - expected to in, the last known American POW in Indochina „antnrod bv lhe pron e is E m m ett Hay. 47, of Honolulu, a c i v i l i a n p . l o t c a p t u c d b y He pro Communist Pathet Lao on May 7,1973. and held at the P ath.! Lao quarters of Sam Neua. C re w Abandons Burning Ship 4v KFY WEST Fla (U PI) — Fire raged out of control through live decks of the luxury cr u ise ship Cunard A m bassador Thursday night, knocking (R e la te d P h o to , P a g e I L ) out the ship s em ergency power supply and forcing firefighters to abandon ship. c o n f ir m a t io n of Rockefeller befoi before confirmation Rockefeller — before it it trnpc goes homp home next next Congress leaves to campaign in the month and promised new efforts to cut November elections House Democrats federal spending meanwhile announced they cannot com ­ Ford outlined the priorities in a special plete the confirmation process before m essage to the House and Senate din tug the election. „ , a busy day that also included talks with AMONG THE pending p ieces of R ep ub lican and D e m o c r a tic co n ­ legislation which Ford singled out for gressional leaders and a second meeting priority were bills on trade reform. U.S. with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzmak foreign aid. appropriations for govern­ ment o p e r a tio n s, modernization of the Rabin. unemployment compensation system, a IN A F I ETHER effort to clarify the new agency for energy research and White House policy on p resid en tia l par­ development and federal aid for urban dons. deputy press secretary John VV mass transportation Mashen saki Ford has no plans to provide National health insurance was given clemency to any of the W a t e r g a t e coverslight mention, with F'ord voicing hope up defendants before they are tried for a sound compromise on the con­ In his m essage to Congress. F Ord said tr oversial issue he attached “ utmost im p ortan ce to C™ M id8^ rila m en t and the present constitution were suspended, and that strikes m Thcro m m itt^ «Td it acted because the emperor refused to h»"£haelt billions of dollars he had invested overseas, because of crimes against the Ethiopian peo pie over the last half century, and because Selassie was too old and weak, tx ' w S S S 1put S ela ssies wealth abroad a, *10 billion, making him one of the world s richest men. There were no passengers aboard the ship when the fire broke out about 7:15 a m. A total of 256 crewm en, including 5 0 entertainers, abandoned the ship while 52 crewm en remained aboard to battle the flam es. Stocks Hit 4 -Y e a r Low NEW YORK ( AP) — The stock market skidded to another four-year low under the pressure of som e fresh bad news on infla­ tion Thursday, and the tempo of the selling increased. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 12.98 to 641.74, its lowest close since it reached the bottom of the 1969-70 bear market on May 26. 1970, with a finish of 631.16. n f - . : n i wpool . i fmm -furors 3nd from n‘hiFh which 12 jurors and six alter' alter­ WASHINGTON (UPI' - 1 S \ D . nates w 111 be selected Judge John J. Sirica Thursday denied The court in early July had sent demands by three major Waterg* te con­ q u e s t io n n a i r e s to more than i00 District s p ir a c y defendants for a dismissal of of Columbia residents asking if they charges on grounds that Richard Nixon s would be able to serve on a sequestered tacit admission of guilt by accepting a jury for a highly publicized criminal case pardon had made a fair trial for them expected to last three to four months impossible. , Sirica a ls o rejected their r*?que>t that HALDEMAN contended that this the cover-up trial be postponed mtipped off prospective jurors that they definitelv because of the mass of publici­ might be serving on the Watergate ty over the Nixon pardon But he did cover-up jurv and thus might have been order a one-day delay, until Get I. o influenced by N ixon’s subsequent permit calling a fresh batch of nearly 1.resignation and pardon 000 prospective jurors He said the new jury pool would be But Sirica did grant a Haldeman mo­ composed of about 175 persons already tion to dismiss the 400 pros(>ective jurors notified to report for routine jury duty who have already survived a preliminary Oct I. plus about 800 others. screening process, pruv.-e»o, and c .v to , call — a fresh Ethiopia Releases UT Students'Fathei _ c tncAA! By STEVE OLAFSON The father of two University students was released Thursday after spending six months as a kidnap hostage in Ethiopia and was reported flying back to Houston The kidnap victim, James VV. Rogers, was a Texaco geologist working as an ad­ viser to Tenneco Three other hostages. a United Nations geologist and two Tenneco employes, also were reported released said Bill Carpenter, Tenneco spokesman in Houston Carpenter said all four were u n h a rm ed . Rogers has two sons enrolled at the University Bill, a senior chemistry ma­ jor. and Paul. a sophomore geology ma­ jor. both drove to m eet their father and family in Houston Thursday The geologist was expected to arrive in Houston between 8:30 and IO p m . Carpenter said Rogers was reported kidnaped March 26 after his helicopter was forced down in a storm in an area occupied by the E ritrean Liberation Front (E L F ), Ca:pettier said. Rogers partx had been looking for oil. The ELF. Carpenter explained, has been waging war against the Ethiopian government since 1962 to gain in­ dependence for the province of Eritrea in northern Ethiopia Tpnnpvfn anv aspect aspect < Tenneco is not discussing any the negotiations and will not comment c any possible ransom. Carpenter said in a prepared statement to the pres N W Freeman, chairman of the board Tenneco and head of the negotiation said. “I am overjoyed because we ha1 worked long and hard to achieve LF release C ranberry To M eet W ith Ford Republican gubernatorial candid; Jim Granberrv will meet with FTesidi Gerald Ford in Washington Friday to d cuss ‘ .subjects of general interest to T ans.” Cranberry said he was delighted President had availed himself for meeting at the White House “ I want to d iscu ss federal-st government relations that affect state and economy, he said. 'I wan discuss the energy situation and br forth my views that our basic oil and industries have been pressed to rr consumer demands and that we w proper consideration (rom the fed< government C ranberry will return to Texas in t to address the platform committee of Republican state convention meetin Houston Saturday morning Todd Wade, University student and Rogers’ nephew said the family has been pretty much uninformed about the negotiations.’’ since learning of the kid­ naping six months ago „ SXI J m i l ? n i l l V T r V i V A____ I____IO guest viewpoint Imagine this script: Nixon refuses pardon EDITORIALS P a g e 4 F r id a y , S e p te m b e r 13, 1974 CONSIDER THE public reaction, ( ’on­ side! the reaction of any jury, and sentencing judge Consider how different the public reaction would be if President To no one’s surprise. Richard Nixon Ford, after a possible (though unlikely) eagerly accepted President Ford s par­ conviction then granted a pardon for Mr. don I wonder if it ever occurred to him Nixon and those of his subordinates w ho to refuse it. did no more than carry out his o r d e rs . Imagine this script. President bord Now imagine the course that e v e n ts offers to pardon ex-President Nixon in now almost certainly must take. T M exchange for a minimum statem ent of cover-up trial proceeds, though w ith a contrition and government access to the very different team of prosecutors, sin c e tapes and N ixon's presidency files. it is h a rd to imagine many se n sitiv e He refuses because he realizes that lawyers who participated in the « tn his zeal to protect the massive elec­ v e s t i ga t o r y s t a g e s p e r m i t t i n g tion v ic to ry his acco m p lish m e n ts t h e rn s e l v e s t o t r y H a l d e rn a tt, deserved from consequences of the mis Ehrliehm an and Mitchell without try tjB j guided zeal of some of his subordinates. their ch ief. Mr N ixon is c a lle d a s a he broke the law and broke faith with the witness - probably bv both the prosed#* American people lion and defense The defense does M He refuses pardon because he must within its power to establish Mr N ixM H share the fate of his closest associates guilt in order to make the defense th»t who stand to lose liberty reputation and their clients did no more than carry d ill career because of their efforts to carry their P resident's express orders W , out his misconceived policy of conceal­ Nixon, deprived of his right to take tm ment . just as they supported him in his Fifth Amendment either can a d m it l l t | triumphs, he must share their fate in guilt or try to prove that his su b o rd in ate their bitterest hours. Not only must he m isled h im With the e x -P re s id e n t a t t stand trial, he asserts, but he wishes to his closest friends and advisers « stand trial quickly, and he will waive any mutual combat, the jury may convict or defenses challenging the fairness of the acquit Father way he loses jury or trial procedure because he has UNDOUBTEDLY PRESIDENT Ford common knowledge th at serious a l l e ga t i o n s a n d 'It is full faith rn the Am erican people s acted from compassion for his old trie ig like a s w o r d over the former capacity to give him a fair trial, even un­ and concern for the country and p e r h a j j| accusat ions h a n g der these circum stances. his parte Almost tragically the result President's h e a d / W i l l be exactly opposite to his hope*, Watergate which only y e s te rd a y s e e ^ B | cd a dead issue tor this November s cleenon has. almost nNiraculously, b e e j l f thrust into the Democrats ever fu m b lin g hands The country which had been guid- « ed into an unease truce over impeach- t * A a, I I I hxtt t H a t ment by the brilliant and wonderful per­ issues, I,butA our VNo. I priority !»•» will be thai businessmen and politicians formance of the House Judiciary to m of increasing the appropriations for T o th e e d ito r: D an H a rd y T his l e tte r is d ire c te d to M r. Tobin and nu Hee will resplit along the old fa u lt Z faculty s a la r ie s because we see this as 1428A B ra c k e n rid g e A p a rtm e n ts lines — hard-core Nixon haters outraged |j o th e r m isg u id e d people I sp e n t tw o-andthe most c r itic a l factor in maintaining old Nixon supporters relieved and ti.e | -one-half y e a rs in V ie tn a m - the firs t the academ ic ra n k in g of the University Staying on top great middle perplexed and vaguely un- g y e a r bv in v ita tio n of th e U .S . A ir F o rc e T here a r e . a f t e r all, m any other To th e e d ito r: easy And finally Mr Nixon himself | and th e r e s t by m y ow n cho ice, th ro u g h colleges and universities in the state of I would not ordinarily respond to the v o lu n ta ry e x te n sio n s. I sta y e d th a t e x tra forced to play the most ignominious role Texas which can provide an adequate un­ tvpe of emotional attack w hich Mr tim e for p e rso n a l re a s o n s , none of w hich of all. the fo rg iv en sin n e r watching his dergraduate education for minority as Robert Sledd directed against Prof Hill had to do w ith s e rv ic e to m y c o u n try o r fellow sinners p un ish ed | well as maj or i t y s tu d e n ts B u t UT and me in Thursday's Firing lane, but I Strange, isn't it* that this man, for a ll j* to th e South V ie tn a m e se people. Austin, b e c a u se of its academic stature, am afraid that his letter may mislead I a m fo r to ta l a m n e s ty fo r a ll d r a ft his crisis mentality, seems unable to plays a unique role in Texas higher your readers concerning the position of evaders and m ilita ry d e s e rte r s fro m the make the large gesture that will save education. We must strive to maintain th e UT-A ustin C h a p te r of th e Texas V ie tn a m w a r. M any of th e m a r e m o ra lly him in the future as well as extricate "im that stature or there will be no reason to A sso c ia tio n of C o lleg e T e a c h e rs on facul­ s u p e rio r to m e o r any of th e A m e ric a n s I from the present Egil Krogh. having try to recruit minority students to this ty salaries. k n e w in V ie tn a m C e rta in ly th ey a re served his sentence, could publicly sup­ particular institution D avid G a v en d a Our p rin c ip le c o n c e rn is th ai of preser­ m o ra lly s u p e rio r to Jo h n K en n ed y , L yn­ port the President s pardon Even unP ro fe s s o r of P h y s ic s and E d u c a tio n ving th e high academ ic standing of this don Jo h n so n and R ic h a rd N ixon, a ll of appealing little Donald Segretti couUL university If Mr. Sledd is not aw are that w h o m c o m m itte d h e in o u s c r im e s say that he wasn't sure that fie him self Guesf V i e wp oi nt s UT Austin is in a suite of decline, then he a g a in s t th e A m e ric a n a n d V ie tn a m e se deserved a pardon for he had acted T he T e x a n w e lco m e s g u e st v ie w ­ should talk to some of the older faculty people. I do n o t know if c e rta in d ra ft wrongly But this man cannot U pon hi* points, but e a c h piece s u b m itte d who w e re here during the middle Sixties e v a d e rs o r d e s e r te r s w e re c o w a rd s , a s election he could not quickly end t h s j when we g re w rapidly in stature Since m ust: so m e l e tte r s h a v e a s s e r te d . P e r h a p s Vietnam war when that would have saved • Be t y p e d trip le space. then our s a l a r y s i t u a t i o n has so m e w e re , b u t a t le a s t no d r a ft d o d g e r so much death and agony I pon his ep, • C o n ta in o n ly 6 0 characters per d e t e r i o r a t e d , not only with respect to k ille d an y o n e in a c o m p le te ly se n se le s s election and his partial success in leading tax-supported universities in line. w a r. I killed nobody d ir e c tly , a s an trio a tin g us from d ire c t in v o lv e m e n ts • In cl ud e th e a u t h o r s p h o n e other states, but also in comparison with E n g l i s h i n s t r u c t o r to V i e tn a m e s e the conflict, he could not forgive thejMK number. sister institutions in Texas m ilita ry p e rso n n e l, b u t I in d ire c tly killed r e s is te rs . And now he cannot s e e his final • Be lim ite d to a m a x im u m le n g th T h e re a r e m a n y funding p ro b le m s fa c ­ people, p e rh a p s th o se v e ry s tu d e n ts , opportunity to make history recogn|H | of IOO lines. m an y of w hom I c o n sid e re d m y frie n d s . ing th e U n iv e rs ity in th e n e x t b ien n iu m him as the lonely tra g ic hero he S u b m it g u e st v ie w p o in ts to D ra w e r i ncl udi ng TA s a l a r i e s , g r a d u a t e by e n a b lin g th e m to c o m e to th e S ta te s to himself to be, Bul perhaps if R ich*® D, U n iv e rsity S tatio n , A u stin , T X . fe llo w sh ip s and s ta ff s a la r ie s to m en tio n g e t a d v a n c e d m ilita ry tr a in in g 1a rtille ry Nixon could refuse a pardon he nevMj 7 8 7 1 2 or to the T ex a n office in the a few , a s w ell a s m in o rity scholarships. schools, flight school, etc ) w hich they would have needed one b a s e m e n t le v e l o f the TSP B u ild in g . UT-TACT w ill be w ork in g on all of these w ould u se a g a in s t o th e r V ie tn a m e s e peopie I have n o th in g b u t s y m p a th y fo r m en who were c rip p le d in V ie tn a m , and I B a R O B E R T L. BARO ( E d ito r ’s n o te : B a rd is a v isitin g p ro fe s so r of law .) The new setup Daily Texan introductory ed itorials are norm ally pub ished the first day of publication This is ours. three weeks late n,ihliratior We have reasons for our tardiness. For one. our first week of Publl^ a t‘° which m eans our introductory m essa g e would hast w as during registration. m issed a good portion of the cam pus F o r ^ ^ h e r . ^ j m t a j u ' ^ o * ^ hie intro is to describe the operation of the ed itorial page: editorials, why the ed .to n a ls a r e n t stoned, why som e people have ptctures with their colum ns, how you can w rite for The Texan, etc, To answ er these questions, w e had to a ssem b le the ec d ona! sta ff. It took longer than two w eeks. But we think we have it all together now (a t leas personnel-w ise , so here w e go with the intro. The operation of the Texan editorial staff has -_ to JU ^ changed W,th the tim es. City polities - as w ell as state and national have “ w t a t e w t o e r e a r e T w m any is s u e s for one or two p eo p le to p a ss judgm e m on An a tte m p t to d o t h i s w o u ld p r o b a b ly resu lt » tor research and a lack of issu e s to h a v e tim e tar. Instead o operate as a group. The editor is still responsible for w hat appears a. ment but he is assisted by a number of issue sp ecia lists. Ai least two people w rite every Texan editorial', the editor and an edi an a assistant £ S e s the ed.tor is the origm al w riter, in ivh.cn c a se h .s con v S T t a Reread by at .ea st one other. S om etim es an e .to n a l a * tan! is the original writer, rn w hich c a se his com m ent is r e ^ d b y h e edttor and possibly others. And so m etim es as m any as four or flu e editorial contribute to one editorial, depending on the subject We have adopted this m ethod for a number of reasons: I - even it e g aititnrials the ed itor is still resp o n sib le. 2) w ith so many issu e s arising this system allow s tim e for m ore research. One person couldn and rew riting, it possibly do it all. and 3* with editorial staffers writing lessen s the chances for m istakes and insures com p leten ess^ frustrated B esid es the knowledge you m ay already have of the ^ sportsw riter who backed h is w ay into the job!, you should know about the S h a [ staff which w ill be p rese n tin g the Texan view s during the fall firing line Am nesty for moral superiority sem ester. Here is the lineup Tp«an general . Bryan Brom ley is a senior history m ajor who w as a T exan g e m reporter this sum m er. A past Texan n ew s assistant. Brum ley in terest the U niversity, its a d m in istra tio n and its operations w as editor and • Robin Cravey is an A m erican Studies m ajor who - is ideology publisher of Ecology rn T ex a s His in terest - of course . Louis Delgado is a Latin .American Studies major who was a Texan ne s assistant la st'spring. D elgado, aw ay this sum m er on a 5^ ' ^ P tJ ‘ U niversity of Mexico, w ill be organizing the .tow s Issis. Mike Morrison is a senior education m ajor. He w as a T e x a n m ew sa ss tam . a ^ c h a ir p e r s o n of TexPIR G and a m em ber of the stud ;"t S e^ hc Dannv Robbins is a senior journalism m ajor who - uke the ed' tm has *Robbins was sports editor of the stigm a of once being a Texan sportsw riter. - i me Migiiw . imern with Houston Chronicle. The Texan last spring and was an a 1972 • Steve R ussell is a high school dropout, an Air Force vetera n , education graduate of the U niversity and is a third y e a r law student Of course there w ill be tim es when these six people d isagree with th editor on an issue If th is is the case, the d isa g re e in g editorial a ssista n t can w rite a colum n, those sto ries signified by a picture. But colum ns are • written because of d isagreem en t. The editor and a ssista n ts m ay use colum ns to d iscu ss su bjects in detail or to relate personal ex p erien ces inap­ propriate rn editorials . . B esid es these people, there w ill be an opportunity f o r ^ ^ t o c w t n b ^ regularly to the editorial page. There w ill be an unlimited c o ^ s o f j o l u n t ^ r colum nists - chosen for variety and d istin ctive w riting - ^ t sbould add different opinion to a new spaper that has been criticized for the lack of it. lf you would like to contribute in this w ay. p lea se stop by the Texan o ffices anc, discuss it with us » • Absentee substations Any influence The Texan m aay iii iii y have ut* * on local state and national p oliticians is based on a progressive electoral coalition, of which w estu d en ts are a vita ogressive elector part. When w e vote, vole, people lis listen, and i f s no exaggeration to say th^ t votes have changed the p political lged the o litic a l face of Travis County . in the las't foulr years. A n d one way the politicians gauge our feelin gs is through The T h e r e f o r e , there is obviously som e self-in terest in our urging you to reH'sto to vote in Austin, but this d oes not detract from the a d v is a b i l it y of -o g w h e r e we can influence decisions en our day-to-dav affairs. However many electio n s are held in Austin w hile students are aw ay on breaks. This m eans voting absentee and it m e a n s f i g h t i n g the tra ffic and the lin es to get to the one absentee polling place the Tra County C ourthouse Monday, the county com m ission ers w ill once again face the question w hether to perm it absentee voting substations. There is a precedent ^ the school board m aintained absentee locations in its la st spring electio n s but the idea has been turned down before The needed sw ing vote seem s o David Samuelson. a com m issioner elected with the support of m progressive coalition in Travis County u„„ioirr*c We hope Samuelson w ill v< to allow the substations. Anyone who r ;aim s the support of progressive voters should alw ays work to m axim ize citizen participation in governm ent T h e D a il y T e x a n Jtv^aat Mawtp e pt r et The UafvartHy al Ta*a« af Aa»«a E D ITOR ........ ....................................................... Buck Harvey MANAGING EDITOR . ' . Z Z . ' . ............. .. Sylvia Moreno ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS........................................... Lynne Brock Larry Sm ith NEWS ED IT O R ........................................ *...........................Martha JR McQuade MUNICIPAL E D IT O R ..... ............ - ............................................... Mc.H af UNIVERSITY E D IT O R ..................................................... SPORTS E D IT O R .............................................................................. H^rb ,H®Ua. . AMUSEMENTS E D IT O R .................................................................. Mark Y em m a FEA TU R ES EDITOR ............................................................... Marlon Taylor PHOTO E D IT O R I ISSUE STAFF .............. Anne Marie Philbin Issu e Editor........................................ Carol Barnes, David Hendricks G e n e ra l R e p o rte rs ■_......... '" .'Z Z E m a Smith, Barbara Williams. News A ssistants ........................ R o g e r D ow ning, Marc! Wittels. Ann Colwell .......................L ouis D elgado E d ito ria l A ssista n t ................ Mike Spies A sso c ia te A m u se m e n ts Editor Richard Justice A sso c ia te S p o rts Editor ................Claude Simpson M ake-up E d ito r ....................................................... Ann W heelock W ire E d ito r , ru Robert Fulkerson. Joy Howe!I, Copy E d it o r s ............................. . . . . . . J a n Whipps Norma Gleason, Steve Arnold C olleen Doolm Brenda Barnett. F>hil Huber, David Woo P h o to g r a p h e r s ................................ O om am ^pressed in Th. Duly Tex.,, are those of the e W or the tenter of the art.- Ie .r e Britj e t p a r t l y ttajse of the I D i v e r s e a d m in is tr a n t* or the Board of Regents T h e Dad* T exan , a student w a x p a p e r a l Th# a t T e x a s a t A u s tin is p u b lis h e d bv I - a a s S t u d - 1. S U L c a u m v D ra w e r D I rn v e t * tv S ta tio n A urt.it, Tex The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesoa ^ h u r * U v a n d Frid a* S e p te m b e r th ro u g h S \ n d Tuesday Wednesday Tburaday and Friday Jane August e x c e p t h o n d a v a n d e x a m per**!* Serond( la-v postage paid at Austin Tex m .News „ ZZ VZ office -Texas Student Publications 4ftaddinc 5#'. at th e ed laboratory iCtaH * batement Poor or at tm — mimic atwirl Building M l * inquiries • -tm -ming delivery and classified advertising shook! be made in TSP Building j 20o IT I ->M and display advertising sn TSP Building 3 210 «n*l«8 The national advertising representative ol The Daily Texan is National Educational Advertising Service Inc . .m L exington Ave Sew York N Y MMI - Th- Daily Texan subset.bes to The Associated I rex* I nned Pres* International and Baclin Ne** Sendee The Texan is a member oi 'be Associated - dllegiaie Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress and the Texas Daily Newspaper Association Reeve ling stations for the newspaper .re at I Mn Bottom Littlefield Fountain 24th md .Speedway Jester 2|, . t m speedw ay Townes Hall I niversitv Co-op 24th a n d Whitis. With and Whiti* and th* Academie Center A m o u rn fo r th o se w ho d ied M r. T obin, the d raft e v.»a d e rs an d th e m ilita ry d e s e r te r s d id not se n d th e s e c rip p le d m en nor those dead m e n to V ie tn a m . W hy should they be fo rce d to c o n fe ss c r im e s th e y did not c o m m it o r give c o m p e n s a to ry se rv ic e , e ith e r Jo h n K en n ed y . L yndon Jo h n so n and R ic h a rd N ixon s e n t th o se m e n to V ie tn a m ; they a r e re sp o n sib le fo r th e c rip p lin g s, th e d e a th s , th e ru in ed liv e s of thousands of Americans and m a n y more thousands of Vietnamese, lf a n y o n e should be contrite and give s e rv ic e it is Richard Nixon. Jo h n K ennedy a n d Lyn­ don Jo h n so n a r e beyond su c h t e r r e s tia l judgment. And. M r Tobin, while you a r e a sk in g those v e te ra n s in h o s p ita ls fo r their opinions on the w a r and d r a f t e v a d e r s and d e s e rte r s , why d o n 't you a ls o ask some V ie tn a m e se people m y w ife , fo r example — w hose b ro th e r-in -la w , cousin and last month a n o th e r cousin h a v e died in the w a r — how th ey feel? T hey w ill probably sa y th a t th ey a r e v e ry s o rry about th e s u ffe rin g s of th e h o sp ita patients an d th e d e a th s of 5 0 ,0 0 0 m e n but th ey a r e m o re so rry th a t all th is su ffermg and d e a th w a s an d is c o m p le te ly u se le s s and th a t it b e n efite d no one but guest viewpoint Free enterprise and ecology By B RA D W ESTM O RELAND t E d ito r ’s n o te : W estm oreland is a se ­ cond y e a r law stu dent.) I w a s u tte rly d isg u ste d by the c a s u a l high-handed and m is le a d in g in d ic tm e n t of A m e ric a ’s e co n o m ic in s titu tio n s m a d e b y R o b i n C r a v e y in h i s a r t i c l e “ E co n o m y and E n v iro n m e n t in M on­ d a y 's D aily T ex a n . If I m a y b e allow ed for p u rp o se s of a r g u m e n t to r e c o n s tr u c t h is in a n e m e a n d e r i n g s ( c o v e r in g e v e ry th in g fro m c a n n e d food to le g a c ie s for o u r c h ild re n ) into a to p ic a l a rra n g e m e n t, I th in k o u r c o n s i d e r a b le d iffe re n c e s of opinion w ill b e co m e m o re highlighted T he e n v iro n m e n ta l issu e . Now you know and I know and ev en r ra v e y know s th a t th e w orld is fa c in g a n e n v iro n m e n ­ tal p ro b lem th e m a g n itu d e of w hich d e p en d s la rg e ly upon who is a sk e d a bout it . An unem p lo y ed black w ho c a n ’t find w ork b e c a u se th e local p o llu te r w a s fo rc ­ ed to sh u t dow n is lik ely to te ll you w h e re to go if you hand h im th e ecology pitch ) M any w ould a rg u e th a t th e ecology thing is la rg e ly a p ro d u c t of w e a lth y a c a d e m ic tv o e s an y w ay . B u t le t s a s s u m e the w o rs t - th a t “ A m e r ic a ’s b e le a g u e re d e n v iro n m e n t is o u r No, I p ro b lem T he question then merely becomes what to do about it. The economic issue: Don't bother look­ ing for any answers in Cravey s article, because he didn t bother to volunteer any. What was offered was what by now should be ro te to any T ex as un­ d e rg ra d u a te who h a s been su ffic ie n tly im m e rse d in ra d ic a l-c h ic g o b b le-d e g arb A m e ric an so c iety h a s m o re p ro b le m s th at he can shake a stick a t. but the villain is th e c o rp o ra tio n w ho p o llu te s o u r a ir, g iv es us shoddy p ro d u c ts , s te a ls o u r e a rn in g s .u n e m p lo y s us and g en erally m a k e s life a s m is e ra b le a s it possiblv c an B ut a s m u ch a s C ra v ey b a te s to a d ­ m it it, th e s e a r e p r e c is e ly th e in ­ stitu tio n s, a n d o u r e co n o m ic s tr u c tu r e is p re c ise ly th e s y s te m m o s t c a p a b le of de alin g w ith th e s e p ro b le m s J u s t consid e r , . • H ousing: (H ow this m a n a g e d to get into it all is beyond m e .) C ra v ey fe els th a t “ w e m u s t liv e in th e s e shoddy new h o u se s” w hich th e c o rp o ra tio n s le a v e us no ch o ice b u t to buy. W hile I ’m not too e n th u s ia s tic a b o u t th in -w a lle d , p re fa b ric a te d housing (re d sh a g and a l l ), I II be th e la s t to deny so m e o n e th e rig h t to buy one F o r so m e , it a ffo rd s th e only relatively in e x p e n s iv e n e w h o u sin g w hich c a n be p u rc h a se d to d a y , an d . a t a ny r a te , w h a t w e don t need is a n o th e i a g e n c y in W ashington saying it c a n t be p r o d u c e d b e c a u s e it o f f e n d s th e b u r e a u c r a t s ’ n o t io n s o f w h a t is a e s th e tic a lly p lea sin g , b e sid e s r e p re s e n ­ ting an a ffro n t to a “ s tu r d ie r an d m o re g ra c e fu l a g e ." As fo r th e g e n e ra l high c o st of housing, b e fo re p o in tin g the fin g er a t what, is a highly c o m p e titiv e , h e n ce e ffic ie n t, in d u stry , C ra v e y m ig h t w ell e x a m in e th e a rc h a ic b u ild in g co d es (su p p o rte d by unions, not c o rp o ra tio n s ) w hich k e ep c o sts up. F in a lly , I can assure Cravey that American b u sin e ssm e n w ould be a ll fo r a n y d e c lin e rn in te r e s t r a te s they could e n g in e e r T h a t p ro b le m is a se rio u s one. though h a rd ly “ c a u s e d " by th e h ousing c o n ­ s tru c tio n in d u stry • P o llu tio n : As for th is p ro b le m . I a m f r ankl y d e lig h te d to le a rn th a t th e “ m a in q u a lific a tio n to r m ak in g d e c isio n s is a stro n g d riv e fo r m oney It a s C ra v ey s u g g e sts, “ th e w ord is w a ste w ith re g a rd to pollution, th en th e only solu tio n can be to e lim in a te th a t w a ste by m ak in g it p ro fita b le (a d irty w o rd i e ith e r to avoid w a s te o r a llo c a te it in a u se tu l d ire c tio n . T o th e e x te n t th at o u r s y s te m is a tr e e e n te rp r is e s y s te m , w a ste is be­ ing a v o id e d As fo r th e re m a in in g p ro b le m s of w a ste — w e need m o re f r ee e n te rp ris e , not less. T h is re q u ire s th e in­ te r n a liz a tio n of e x te rn a l c o s ts and c a n ­ not be done bv any o th e r e co n o m ic s y s te m a s e ffe c tiv e ly . P a p e r re c y c lin g p la n ts , b u ilding c o n stru c tio n m a te r ia ls m a d e fro m c o m p re ss e d ju n k , p ro fita b le e m issio n use a r e all in s ta n c e s of p riv a te d e c isio n s, m o tiv a te d by p ro fit, w hich re su lt in public b e tte rm e n t. • C o rp o ra tio n s: T hey w e re lab eled “ c a n c e ro u s " by C ra v ey . I s u b m it th a t n o th in g m o r e t h a n h is a n a ly s is is c a n c e r o u s w h en one c o n s id e r s t h a t iso la te d , m in u te b u sin e ss e n te rp ris e s sim p ly c a n ’t u tilize economies of sc a le n e c e s s a ry to pro v id e a b u n d a n t jobs, technology to c o m b a t p o llu tio n an d s p e c ia liz a tio n to avoid w a ste . C om e to think of it, ju s t who is going to build the s tu rd y , hard w o o d h o m e s for ev ery o n e th a t C ra v ey c a lls for? In su m m a tio n , b ig n ess h a rd ly m ea n s b a d n e ss, c h an g e should not be confused w ith p ro g re s s and blind lin g e r pointing is u su ally in d ic a tiv e of a lack of any fe a s i­ b le a lte rn a tiv e in the offing N ix o n s p ard on: ■ „ N ot u n til th e p a rle y in g had b e en c o m p le te d did a ta u t, t r o u b l e d N ix o n p u t in a n a p p e a ra n c e to m u rm u r his th an k s. H e d id n 't ev en m e n ­ tion th e p a rd o n . N or did he a sk a b o u t th e f a te of h is fo rm e r a id e s w ho fa ce tr ia l on S ept. 30 fo r th e a lle g ed c rim e s t h a t h e no lo n g e r c a n be p ro s e c u te d for. In an e a r l ie r c o lu m n , we By JAC K A N D E R SO N 1974, I n ite d F e a tu r e S yn­ d ic a te \\ \ S H I N G T O N ~ The d r a m a tic e v e n ts w hich led to the p ard o n in g of R ic h a rd N ix ­ o n c an now be told T he fo rm e r P re s id e n t d id n ’t p a r ti c i p a te in th e c o n v e r R ations a t San C le m e n te but l e t h i s l o y a l a i d e R o n a ld Z ie g ler do th e talk in g tor him rtn d e ttA a iile l e dd tth h ee rr ee aa ss oo nn ss tt hh aa tt P re s id e n t F o rd g ra n te d his p re d e c e s s o r a b la n k e t p a rd o n . T he o v e rrid in g re a s o n , a c c o r ­ d in g to o u r W h ite H o u s e so u rc e s , w a s to sa v e N ixon fro m a p o s s ib le e m o tio n a l c o lla p se B I T T H E P r e s i d e n t ’s la w y e rs, P h ilip B u ch en and B e n to n B e c k e r , w a n te d a •‘c o n tritio n s ta te m e n t fro m a v o id in g the A g n e w N N iixon x o n a s p a r t of th e p a rd o n a g r e e m e n t. T hey w e re c o n c e rn e d th a t h e m ig h t a g g r a v a te th e W a t e r g a t e c o n tr o v e r s y by p r o c la im in g h is in n o c e n c e o n ce it w a s no lo n g e r p o ssib le fo r th e c o u rts to e sta b lis h h is g u ilt. As one W hite H ouse so u rc e p u t it b lu n tly : “ W e w a n t e d to a v o id th e T e d A gnew b u l l ... of p r o te s tin g his guest viewpoint Attica atrocities linger on o p e rc e n rnt of tho g u n iv fire Y e t n28 the oonf>ral g e n e ra l ntihlic public in in th th ee B B uffalo u ffalo a r e a . w h e re th e t r i a l s w ill be held, s till b e lie v e th e h e . T he A ttic a B r o th e rs fa c e tr ia l in a h o stile c ity fa r fro m th e ir ow n c o m - By M ICH A K I. RUSH , K d l l o r \ n o te R u .ll a te a e k in * a s s is ta n t in ti..' I -v « W rtV I n n lts h d e p a r t m e n t a n d a m e m b e r a t N ew A m e r lt a n , J n rtrie/m T h re e s e . , , , a g o F r id a y . K p r .« m rn,m m es an d 9 p r is o n g u a rd s w e rt killed and h u n d r e d s m o re w ounded w hen th* S ta t of N ew Y ork and N i Ison R o c k e fe lle r in p a r tic u la r , o rd e re d the sto rm in g ot A ttic a p riso n by m ilita r y fo rce rho o fficial re sp o n se to th e b re a k d o w n of n e g o tia tio n s w ith Da i 200 p ris o n e rs in I) v a .d of th e m a s s iv e m a x im u m s e c u rity n n s o n w a s to u n le a sh a lev e l of t e r r o r unknow n b e fo re in 20th I . nturv A m e ric a Y et th e s tru g g le of th e A ttic a B ro th e rs c o n ­ tin u e s a s th ev fa c e th e se c o n d w av e of re p re s s io n : 61 p a r ­ tic ip a n ts in th e re b e llio n a r e going on tr ia l th is fall. c o l ^ ' ll^ * y ■,( L so OOO y e a rs .it p riso n s e n te n c e s and a p ro se c u tio n te a m w hich h a s re c e iv e d $5 m illio n fro m th e S ta te of New W k M M U ii. VI \ once sa id , “ Th.' s y s te m is very good a t m ak in g th ,' c rim in a l a p p e a r to be th e v ic tim and th e v ic tim a p p e a r to be the c rim in a l T he b lac k . P u e r to R ica n anti w h ite p ris o n e rs a t Attic . u n d e rsto o d th is v ers w ell and fo r o v e r a y e a r p r io r t o t e „r risin g h id a c te d on th e ir know ledge th a t th e c rim in a l ju s tic e -ten in the U n ited S ta te s is a to ta l fa ilu re bv o rg a n iz in g >rnsi Iv e s to d e m a n d h e fte r c o n d itio n s O ffic ia lly , the goal of son s y s te m w a s to r e h a b ilita te .” b u t a t A ttic a th e .* p t 1 5 w e n kt pi in tin y in d iv id u a l c e lls 14 to 16 h o u rs a day re let out only fo r m e a ls , m e a n in g le s s w ork and to ro a m d wi o u t h e four “ yards** of th e p riso n p ris o n e rs beg an lo m a k e the c o n n e c tio n b e tw ee n th e The c and r a c is m thev fa c e d on the o u ts id e .” w hich k e p t iv ‘t h e m h u stlin g ju st to su rv iv e , a n d the b r u ta lity of p riso n lift Thev w e re u n w a n te d an d fo rg o tte n ; th e s t a te s o u g h t only tb e m ost e ffic ie n t w av to re m o v e th e m fro m so c iety T he A ttic a . tv ‘Ilion w as a c i s of p r o te s t not lust a g a in s t th e p riso n , bad a s it w as but a g a in s t th e te r r ib le w a s te of h u m a n liv e s th a t o u r MOVPltl^Rtt I VVHILE T H E p ro se c u tio n h a s u n lim ite d m o n ey a n d s ta ff h e lp . th e d e fe n se d e p e n d s on d o n a tio n s T he s t a te h a s u n lim ite d a c c e s s to th e p riso n , to in m a te s , to p o ssib le w itn e s s e s a w h ile th e sa m e p riv ile g e s h a v e been d e n ie d th e d e fe n se L a s t b r e m b e r a g o v e rn m e n t w ire -ta p of d e fe n s e p h o n es w a s d isc o v e re d . T h e tria l judge h a s re fu s e d to c o n sid e r priso n c o n d itio n s o r h a r a s s ­ m e n t ol th e d e fe n se a s re le v a n t to the c a s e and h a s c la m p e d a fo rtre s s -lik e s e c u rity o v e r th e c o u r tro o m In such a L k ain g aro £ c o u rt a tm o s p h e r e , the A ttic a B ro th e rs m u s t fight for th e ir T he A ttica B ro th e rs say th a t “ A ttic a is a ll of us In th e c o u rs e of th e re b e llio n th e in m a te s o v e r c a m e th e d is tr u s t th a t s e p a ra te d b lac k w h ite and bro w n an d w e re u nified a g a in st a co m m o n e n e m y In his s t a t e m e n t to th e p re s s a tt e r th e a s s a u lt on th e p riso n . R o c k e fe lle r sa id O ur h e a r ts go ou o fa m ilie s of h o sta g e s w ho d i e d a t A ttic a ." H e w ent on to b la m e th e re b e llio n on * the highly o rg a n iz e d re v o lu tio n a ry t a c tic s ot m ilita n ts ’ an d c a lle d th e in m a te d e a th s “ ju s tifia b le h o m ic id e . R o c k e fe lle r, o u r v ic e -p re s id e n tia l n o m in e e , w a s o n ly a c tin g i th e tr a d itio n o f h is f a th e r , w ho on A pril 20. 1914 o rd e re d a n , a t• u'k on s trik in g m in e rs , th e ir w iv e s an d c h ild re n a t L u dlow . Colo T he L ud lo w M a s s a c re c o s t 33 people th e ir lives. T he A ttica d e fe n se is su p p o rte d by th e people Send a ll contrib u tso n s a n d re q u e s ts fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n on A ttic a to ' Attica B ro th e rs D e fe n se C o m m itte e , 14/ F ra n k lin s t .. B u lta lo . ’0 A C k b u ll.... ss ttaa t e m e n t w e r e c a r e f u l l y w o rk ed e d out out T H E D E T A IL S a ls o w e re fin a liz e d for g iv in g N ixon e v e n t u a l c u s t o d y o f h is p r e s id e n tia l ta p e s and d o c u m e n ts , w ith sa fe g u a rd s to a s s u r e th a t th e y w ould be a v a ila b le to th e c o u rts All th e a g re e m e n ts w e re c o m p le te d b e fo re F o rd s w e a r y e m i s s a r \ s a t dow n w ith N ixon h im self. B efo re B e c k e r an d M ille r w e re u s h e re d into N ix o n 's office. thee w e re cau tio n ed to keep th e m e e tin g in fo rm a l. T hey hev found T found N ixon m e n ta lly ly tir e d and a le r t bbut u t te rrib r d is tra u g h t Z ie g ler sto o d a t the d o o r w hile the o th e rs s a t and talk e d T hank you for b eing f a ir ." Nixon m u rm u re d to th e 36year-o ld B e c k e r. “ Y ou a re a fine young m a n H e w a s p le a se d w ith th e a g r e e m e n t to g i v e h im c u sto d y of h is p r e s id e n tia l p a p e rs , but h e m a d e no m e n ­ tion of th e p a rd o n o r th e p lig h t of his fo rm e r a id e s In a few m in u te s, it w a s over. H isto ry had b e en m a d e . MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTS I n c ., o ffer s a com ­ p u te r iz e d a n a l y s i s t o a s s is t school applica tio n s. Y our M C A T s c o re s, grade point a v e ra g e , college a t te n d e d , state o f r e s id e n c e , age and sc h o o ls you s e l e c t . C o n tact your pre­ m edical a d v is o r fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n or w rite y o u in m o r e e f f e c t i v e l y a s ­ s e s s i n g y o u r q u a lif ic a t io n s o th e r c r ite r ia are u s e d in a c o m p a r a tiv e a n a ly sis w ith A . M . C A . P ., I n c . , B o x 8747. B o sto n , M as­ a n d m o r e a c c u r a t e ly d i­ r e c tin g your m e d ic a l th e p r e v io u s ly c la s s at t h e sa c h u se tts 02114. A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l C o l ­ lege A d m is s io n s P r o file , a c c e p te d m e d ic a l r M exican-A m erican Culture and M usical E vents Com m ittees present HATE 60iNo ID TLH PK.nCiPAl 5 0FF,C£i I KAVE THE -EEL Ne THAT LLL NEVER COME i ne ’ s Ny. PAC OFFICE’ A tt \ HIS MA'AM lLaatte e rr th e ta lk s re s u m e d in 7«*ixier’s re qa uu ee nn tlv Z ie g le r’s oo ffice ffice F F re tly .. Z ie g le r a n d M iller w ould slip o u t of the ro o m fo r w h isp e red co n su l ta ti m s. p e rh a p s w ith the P r e s id e n t. A t one poin t. B e c k e r show ed M ille r a n a d ­ v a n c e d r a f t of th e p a r d o n s ta te m e n t th a t th e P re s id e n t m ig h t issu e An u n d e rs ta n d in g u ltim a te ­ ly w a s re a c h e d t h a t a p a rd o n . if tn e P r e s id e n t a g r e e d to it. w ould be follow ed bv a s t a t e ­ m e n t of c o n tritio n fro m San C le m e n te T he c o n te n ts , it not th e e x a c t la n g u a g e , of th e Still w e c a n r e m e m b e r th e m b e st b\ re a liz in g w h a t they tough? fo r P r is o n s b rin g o u t in its s h a r p e s t fo rm th e c o n flic t in o ur so c ie ty b e tw e e n th e ric h an d p o w e rfu l, w ho g o v e rn ult ,m a t c h bv fo rc e , and the p o o r a n d o p p re sse d , to w hom d e a th by r e s is ta n c e is p re fe ra b le to a life of su b m issio n . s v s ie m p e rp e tu a te ^ rH E N -G O V . R o c k e fe lle r a p p o in te d th e M cK ay C o m m issio n to in v e s tig a te th e A ttic a m a s s a c r e , a n d its re p o rt is a v a ila b e ll d o c u m e n ts th e po licy ol n e g le ct a n d h o stility , w hich w a s r , lUd in th e p e rv asiv e r a c is m of th e p riso n sta ff, w ho by and la’ g , w e re flo rn ru r a l u p s ta te New Y ork w hile m o s t of th e p ris o n e rs were from b lac k an d brow n u rb a n g h e tto e s. T h e s e L a r d s m d s t a te tro o p e rs w e re w hipped to a f u n of ra c ia l h a tre d for the a ss a u lt bv off.c ially r e p e a te d lie s th a t h o s ta g e s had heel; k ille d an d m u tila te d bv in m a te s L a te r th e R u th e m e rg e d th a t a ll the h o sta g e s h ad been k ille d by the tro o p e r s PFA M TS fho (’m inin n o ce n ce a ll o v e r th e c o u n ­ in n o cen ce a try T h e q u e stio n of c o n tritio n w a s b r o u g h t up d e l i c a t e l y w ith N ixon s c ra c k c r im in a l a tt o r n e y , H e r b e r t Jack M ille r. T h ey d id n 't w e n t to m a k e it a c o n d itio n of th e p a r ­ don, so th ey m e re ly s u g g e s te d th a t a c le a n s in g s t a te m e n t fro m N ixon w ould b e h e lp fu l O n S e p t. 5, B e c k e r a n d M i l le r f le w o u t to S a n C le m e n te fo r th e fin a l n e g o tia tio n s . W h ite H o u s e a id e s say F o rd s p a r tin g in ­ s tr u c tio n s to B e c k e r w e r e : I) he should not p ro m is e N ixon a p a rd o n b u t should in fo rm him o nlv th a t a p a rd o n w a s p o ss i­ b le . and 2 * B e c k e r should s tr e s s th a t th e W a te rg a te c a s e w a s a n “ a l b a t r o s s ” w h ic h F o rd w a n te d to r e m o v e fro m a ro u n d h is neck so he could c o n c e n tr a te on so lv in g o th e r p ro b le m s. T H E TW O la w y e rs a r riv e d a t San C le m e n te a t l l p m ., C a lifo rn ia tim e , an d im ­ m e d ia te ly w e n t in to a th re e h o u r h u d d le w ith Z ie g le r . A fte r th e d is c u s s io n s b ro k e up a t 2 a m ., B e c k e r and M ille r d ra n k a c o u p le of b e e rs and th en re tir e d to g u e st ro o m s in th e San C le m e n te c o m p o u n d B e c k e r w a s u p a t 5:30 a .m . to te le p h o n e a p ro g re s s re p o rt to B uchen a t th e W hite H ouse OK T k AT N O C N E D IO , EVER f e e ME ACAIN.- UN GRAN BAILE w ith M ike Saucedo and The Latin Im age Crossword Puzzler ACROSS DOWN Pa-t ot body Jump S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 14 8 p .m . to 12 m i d n i g h t U n io n M a in B a l lr o o m Puzzi Ans we/ to ' es let aa $LOO U T S t u d e n t s , F acu lty a n d S ta f f $1.50 O t h e r s A r t if ic i a l R e s tric te d Conjunction Room In harem C OOrnzen t ganizatio 17 Fi Am of 19 H • card 20 Cowboy compel it ioi 21 Heavy club 23 Quarrel 24 Gaelic 27 Beverage 28 Vast age 2 9 C h u rch o ffic ia l 3 0 S y m b o l fo r tantalum 31 A n tle re d a n im a l 32 A b s tra c t bein g 33 Preposition 3 P re te n tio u s hom e 4 intertwine 5 Be in debt 6 Symbol for c a lc iu m 7 Dart 8 Conduct 9 Spar*.; the pr ce of 10 N o th in g 11 R iv e r rn '6 f8 20 21 22 23 1 7 1 . 37 BricKc a rry m g device - r n i m 19 NNN 7? 77 indicator 4 1 S in g in g vo ic e 4 3 C ro n y (c o llo q ) 4 4 M o re fe ro c io u s 46 More obese 49 Exist 50 Moving part of m o to r 52 P eriod of tim / 53 W e ig h t of india 54 W illo w 55 Edge Tp-l 57~ 20 I S S a 25 26 24 a a 2SUNBEAM • TOYOTA • TRIUMPH • V O LV O • VOLKSW AGEN I B ritish / • HILLMAN • HO N DA •JA G U A R • L .U .V . (Chevrolet) • M A ZD A • MERCEDES-BENZ • M .G . • MORRIS • N ASH • OPEL PEUGEOT •FIN TO » A #•> Clayborn V ;’ “ We waited so long to get going with this lith game thing that it was real hard to get a game “ he said “ We contacted everybody back then i Jan u a ry» and we sent out feelers to Boston to see if they'd be interested before we announced our plans in early .March “ But e ve ry b o d y else s schedules were made so far in advance — ours is through 1989 - that it s really silly.' E llin g t o n sa id “ Were any in the country Last year. BC shocked the Southwest bv defeating Texas A&M 32-24 but Yucika didn t I e a r n t r o rn t h e A g g ie Wishbone 1.19 Pass-Out Games 4.95 04 , Schiitz Beer CS NR BT I S GOT A BICYCLE... 4.99 1 .19 COME TO THE RACE! REUBEN’S N ovice races - A ll classes S u n d a y , S e p t. 15 I - 5 P .M . Nelson Field, across from Reagan H .S . • 1 2 t h & Red River 4 7 6 - 8 9 9 0 tH alfw ay between UT & Riverside O r) • 8 3 1 1 Research (Ju st off 183 & N Lamar) AH specials cash s p o n s o re d b y 836-831 1 Capitol Bicycle Racing Assn. or check only Announce Their Warehouse Clearance I I I I I I The Village 2700 Anderson Lane I 453-3329 I I 615 West 29th St. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 Locations Royal Asport Trak Bicycle Simplex Derailleurs Quick Release Hubs Clencher Tires Tool Kit R E G . $129.00 _ 472-5549 by Gitane Simplex Derailleurs Various F ra m e Sizes Lam Brakes Reg. $125.00 , Sale Sale $ 9 9 OO $ 89 OO I I I I I I 25 Used Bicycles I All Bicycles Assem bled I I I I I I I U. & NAVY Nuc/ea r Na v C l* & Fine Tuned! Specializing In Raleigh, Gitane & Peugeot SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES L Page 6 F rid ay , September 13, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN M ID pilot fltL O S U P P '- ’' O ffic e r 3 Speed, 5 and IO Speeds $6500 i.$9500 a/0* leer flSC M - be someone special! S E E YO UR O FFIC E R IN FO RM ATIO N TEAM 16-18 S E P T B E B B LD G 18-20 S E P T ENG B LD G or call collect 512-431-0224 Gam e Boxers Yankees Defeat Palmer, O's, 3-0 Ali, Foreman Train in Luxury N S E L E . Z ire ( A P ) — Muhammed Ali lives in a w hite v ill * draped w ith h ib is c u s , in c ro c o d ile cra w lin g distance of the Congo R iver George Foreman is staying in what would pass across the Atlantic for a $40,000 suburban ranch house. It's down the road from a thatched sentry box that Ii wk s a little like an African hut but possibly not enough sc to make it int" a SeeZaire rave Ice tie The somnolent Congo and the guard house tome as close B A L T IM O R E (A P ) — Unbeaten Mike Wallace, making his first American League start, held Baltimore to three hits in seven and two-thirds innings for his sixth consecutive victory. ana the first-place New York Yankees tagged Jim Palm er for three runs in the eighth inning and defeated the Orioles 3-0 Thursday night Dick Tidrow relieved Wallace in the eighth and completed a four-hitter, the Yankees* 22nd victory in the last 20 games. I he victor)’ left them two and a half games ahead of the Boston Red Sox in the American League s E a s t Division ★ it ★ P H IL A D E L P H IA *A P ) — M ike Schmidt blasted a three run homer, and Del Unser smashed a two-run shot in a six-run eighth inning to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 6-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday night ★ ★ ★ C L E V E L A N D *AP» — Carl Yastrzemskt led off the eighth in­ ning with a double and scored on Dick McAuliffe s sacrifice > to give the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 victor) over the Cleveland In­ Do Ar * ★ BLO O M IN GTO N , Minn A P ) — Sal Bando s sacrifice fly delivered Bill North from third base in the eighth inning giving the Oakland A s a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Thurs­ * ★ ★ N E W Y O R K i A P ' — Reggie Smith s 22nd home run of the season touched off a six-run, sixth-inmng rally that sparked ^l..e St Louis Cardinals to a 12-5 victory over the New \ ork Mets Thursday night. * * * — U n Telephoto D E T R O IT ( A P ) — Tom Veryzer belted a two-run homer in the 10th inning, and relief pitcher John Hiller notched a record setting 17th victory as the Detroit Tigers beat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-7 Thursday night Rennie Stennett throws to first. Robinson Sold To Cleveland A N A H E IM . Calif AP- Frank Robinson, a $172.000-avear designated hitter. was sold for $20,000 by the Califor­ nia Angels Thursday but did not pia\ with the Cleveland In­ dians Thursday night against Boston how they stand Boston Stillmore S4? 524 52! C PV? a n d 500 W IT Pe 74 528 73 SO? bl 6B n 531 72 K*n City Chicago 70 73 490 70 74 C a n o m ia 58 87 Os* .and fetas 83 77 M ir p e s e ta Avania 486 12 , *00 25 San Fran San Diegc 401 . 90 634 78 7! 66 538 611 52 500 19 462 36’ 24 ; 39 “ He’s out buying his airp>ane ticket and plans to be in B a ltim o re F r id a y .' said Robinson's w ife . B a rb a ra Ann. T h v Id a , I G e m ** Thwttctey i Go**** Bm*on 3 Cleveland 2 Ne* for* 3 Baltimore # Deloit 9 Milwaukee 7 ’0 inn.rg* OaAland 2, Minnesota ; Te*as a* Chicago N Only games scheduled Cincinnati 9-6 Atlanta 6 2 pm adelphta 6 P "sci ' J" * 5* LOS. * 72 M o n tre a l 2 M e* V c " C h ic a g o 5 I Houston at San Diegc late loc Angeles a* Sa” Francisco ate rep air b o o ts RUGS belts ►COO le ather Many Beautiful Colors ★ LE A T H E R S A L E ★ goods V o n o w i k in d * , co lo r* - 7 5 per Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a a lo I T I • 1 >ri o r UTI It* ! I q! T Save " " R e p a ir ii•ll * ■1 a 60.. and u ww t* w — -T r rh. > i Q H t G ood E v» 'y S a n d a l m 5 * p t A rb y ’s , . C c ,ip _ & _ S o v ^ Q l ------------ J T3 I Heed S d * ................................. J * 0 Front W heel ................. t.5 0 LSO Q a A il R un Bun. j WI STILLBROOK 3 .1 9 86 Pro o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h r t k e y Derailleurs LSO IN B IC Y C L E W H EE LS M o n .-S a t. IO ■ 6 BIKE RACK Save R e p a ir . 1.6 9 MONTEZUMA TEQUIIAQUART 4 4 9 C olt* D ry P ink C old D u tk BRUGAL RUM INFORMAL CLASSES Begin Sept. 16th w eek unless stated otherw ise 4 7 2 -9 2 4 6 Held at University Y. 1. M A S S A G E - M a ry Pettigrew (4 7 2 -5 03 4), 6 lessons/$ 15 ; 11-12:30; M on. or Th. 2. C H IL D R E N 'S THEATER - a ge s 8-12. Sat. at IO ; 6 les./$ 15 ; Janet Y o u n g 472- HAIG SCOTCH LEGACY MACKENZIE QUART 4 . 7 9 86 Proof Scotch W h is k y HIGHLAND BREEZE SO Pro o f Sc o tch W h tc h y . . USHERS GREEN STRIPE Sth ANCIENT AGE WALKERS GIN 9 0 P r o o f G in .................... V4 GAL. - •* - FALSTAFF PABST CANS ............................................ ................ SCHLITZ a N R B o t t le * PAK 6 6 NR Bottles 6 C AN S ............................................ 6 PAK 6 PAK 6 PAK LONE STAR a NR Bottle* GAL. Vi 86 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h is k e y ........... , ............................................... n a u u o 3.39 4.89 8.99 7.99 99c 1.17 1.25 1.17 i VlSsr A 2 W INES AND LIQUORS 6501 Airport Blvd. Specials Good Fri. & Sat. BOURBON M & M 80 pr ....................5*2.89 !Ky. Beau IOO p r .............. sn,3.49 Ancient Age 86 pr ........... 5*3.79 SCOTCH to h a v e your picture taken —3 Law School Yearbook .~ «— — — ■ I - M. Don't Forget to Order Your Copy of '/Nj'’ \ > “ They’ve got a very effective iBlitz’I’’ AA You Deserve a Break Today ■McDonalds Five Locations In Austin ..... ................... I ■ The 1975 P E R E G R IN U S W hen you have your picture taken! only $ 6 . 3 0 BLENDS j [CALVERT EXTRA 80 pr iuckenheimer 80 pr sth3.69 1 sth2.99 [Liebfraumilch (Royal).......... sth 1.29 'Burgundy tiecordicole)............sth1.29 [Andre (Champagneor Cold Duck) Sth 1.59 Yago S a n a r ia ............... . cai. 3.39 . . . . . . . VO DKA — I STUDIO HOURS: 8:30 12:30 1:30 4:30 TOWNES HALL AUDITORIUM - IKING GEORGE 80 pr sth3.49! Harvey 86 pr ..................sh,3.99 j Ballantine 86 p r ............... sa 5.99, W INE PEREGRINUS ..... ........... 5th .............. .. ........................ 86 P r o o f Sco tc h W h it k y is the 1975 $1974 McDonald’s Corporation ,*3 .5 9 80 P ro o f Sco tc h W h is k y iTODAY for the •v f' ■ ,* 5 .1 9 8 6 Pro o f Scotch W h isky *B h t c ^ U 'S o u iS FREE r i. QUART 3 . 8 8 80 P ro o f V ir g in Is la n d t u r n Austin, Texas ar / .5 .5 9 BONET CHAMPAGNE 4627 Red River 0 ,-V ,3 .3 9 SOUTHERN COMFORT - LOW EST C l' J ? J ? L ,2 .7 7 8 0 Proof fr o m M exico Highway 620 in Round Rock WE M AN UFACTURE C O M M E R C IA L B IK ! R A C K S C li p & .3 .8 8 10O Pro o f liq u e u r M u st Preterit A d W ith Purchase ; G u a d a lu p e S lo t* O n ly A rb y ’s • A rby s • A rb y ’s • A rb y ’s • A rh y ’s •_ 1 CL I?J 3 .9 9 86 Pro o f G *n 3 29 SP IC IA U H ! I I -S'. le i JIM BEAM GORDONS GIN PR IC E S 1 £ 3 .7 8 SO Pro o f Y o d We l j 7 *_ Fix Hats (w heel off b ik e ) ....................... 1 -50 T tu w heels (off bike) front, 1.50, rear, 2,00 I I 4,! BO Pro o f C o n a b le n W h is k y SCHENLEY VODKA Jit Seed Reef W k # * ! ........................... '4 I 3.6 9 BACARDI RUM /H i PARTS A N D ACCESSORIES '.Ii Cycle Coddy Cor like Rock.............................12-95 Gum W all Tiro ....................................... ! 27x1 IO speed KalkhoH Simplex Derailleur ................. 19.95 I bb Pro o f S t r a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y ATTENTION LAW STUDENTS: ADJUST 2 .9 9 OLD CROW WINDSOR CANADIAN , 1 jy m Ir a k * * 3 .8 9 80 P roof P ue rto Rican Ram 80 | , 8 Swam * TIL 9 P M MATTINGLY & MOORE I SAVE Full Flavor Hickory Smoked H am Steam ed Piping Hot on large ■*,», A M 80 R»oof S tra ig h t B ou rbo n Whrakey Service a n d Repair all Brands lofter* Irecket .............. AS® I 478-9309 A u s t i n. T e x a s _______ CUAN GRIASi I .sn Sandwiches ° IO 86 Pro o f Stra ig h t B©v*'b©n W k t ik « y Ham m acram e. _ .„ , „ . ... 4. M O D E R N D A N C E - Betty Fem; 6 lessons/$15. 5:30 Tues. 116 hr. Y Auditorium . 5. BALLET - Patti Kelley (4 5 3 -3 0 8 9), 12 lessons/$ 2 0; 3-4 M o n . & Thurs., Y Aud. 6. P H O T O G R A P H Y - A lan Pogue (4 78 -8 3 8 7) M o n . 7:30. Begin Sept. 23rd. A 5 w eek course for $15. Bring your o w n cam era, learn all basics. 7 T A RO T C A R D R E A D IN G - E d w in D u n can (4 4 4 -4 0 6 7 ). 12 le sson s/$ 1 5 . M.E. Room M on. & W ed. 5 :3 0 or Tues. & Th. at 5:30. (Deck not included in cost*) 8. H A T H A Y O G A - Larry Y o u n g (4 5 4-74 4 8), 6 lessons/$ 15 . M o n 5:30, Y A u “ Y arb y G ra tta n (45 1 -4 9 7 9), 6 le sso n */$ 1 5 . W ed. or Thurs. 5:30. H A T H A Y O G A & B O D Y A W A R E N E S S • Joan Levino (4 5 1 -4 8 7 1), IO !essons/$20. C lasso s at 8 a.m . a n d 9 a.m . M on. - Thurs. . , 9 K A R A T E - D w ia h t W o n a (4 5 4 -5 4 7 0 ). C lasses at C a s t ilia n Dorm. 1st lesson freo. $15 for 2 le sso n s/w e e k or $18 for 3 per w eek. B E G IN N E R S : M A W 6-7:30; Sat. 3-4; T.TH 7 :3 0 -9 :0 0 p.m. - Sun. 4 :3 0 - 6:00 IN T E R M E D IA T E S - T.TH. 6-7:30, Sun. 3-4 p.m. (C a s t ir o n - 24th & San Antonio. 1st floor - g a r a g e area) S H E E P S K IN W e m ake and O PEN 86 Proof S t r a ig h t B ou rbo n W t m k e y 3. H A N D IC R A F T S - Jan M oore (4 4 7 -5 3 9 1), 6 las. $15. T.Th. 3:00; knit, crochet, * SALE * Shoe Shop sh o e s 19 Wail IO J 500 461 458 65 47 458 Robinson. 39 the only man to be chosen most valuable plaver in both major leagues, obviously was not surprised that he was leaving the Angels after nearly two seasons with the team that is in last place in the American League West 538 64 476 w»«- R egular $1.98 V a lu e 459-8689 OLD TAYLOR aT ‘ Ens! fo tt Milwaukee De" on 2 N A T IO N A L L f A G U f A Mktt< C A N (C A G U I N e * Y o rk Ar by s Su n d ay Special I 478-5423 I 600 L A V A C A I 5353 BURNET *0. ^ — 0/> yn iO A V A S D SA TI RDA > A r W f i • A rb v’s • A r t i e r * A rb y ’s • A rb y ’s • A rb y ’s • C IN C IN N A T I (A P I — Johnnv Bench drove in six runs four with the fourth grand-slam homer of his career, to pace the Cin­ cinnati Reds to a 6-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves and a sweep of their twi night doubleheader Thursday ★ ♦ ♦ CHICAGO i A P ) — Ken Henderson's 18th home run of the season gave the Chicago White Sox a 2-2 tie with the Texas Rangers in the sixth inning Thursday night, moments before a heavy downpour halted the game plush that would not be out of place in a cut-rate showroom a television, a phonograph and a wall photo of President Mobutu Sese Seko. His food is prepared by his own cooks and w ill not follow the lo c a l tra in in g tab le pattern which for the Zaire national soccer team sometimes includes monkey meat Foreman who is room­ ing v.ith his brother. Robert. hi- dog Pasha and a couple of cousins, w ill have his meals in his villa, too A LTH O U G H IO years ago crocodiles occasio nally wandered around the Kinshasa area, there are none now. and the wildlife at N'Sele is limited to lizards and an oc­ casional flutter of bats at night eludes an experimental farm run bv the C o m m u n is t Chinese It has a big swim­ ming pool, wide lawns of parched grass and a series of low white buildings where mem bers of Z a ire 's lone political party gather for rest and indoctrination. The choicest villas have been turned over to the boxers and their staffs. T H E IR L IV E S converge at the convention hall midway that has been stocked with a ring and punching bags If their handlers are careful, there is no reason their paths need cross during the prefight weeks Ali's villa has two blue-tiled b a th ro o m s , a c o u p le of bedrooms, marble floors, a settee and couch set of gold ItA g a in , Gerald! N O R M A N .1>kla. 1U P I ) — President Ford has been asked to “ pardon the Oklahoma football team so the Sooners will he elig fie for television coverage. Seven e -loves of Norman Municipal Hospital sent Ford a tel > ram which stated “ since pardons are the order of tin day. please pardon the Oklahoma I Diversity football team so they may be nationally televised The N'1'A A and Big Eight Conference have placed a ban on >kiah< aa television appearances because of a recruiting violation. U S. Dis! Judge Stephen Chandler dismissed an an­ titrust suit aimed at reversing the ban Wednesday in Oklahoma City. — dians Thursday night day night. as anything to providing the A fric a n backdrop tor the t r a i n i n g p h a s e of th e Foreman-Ali title fight here Sept. 25 T H E F I G H T E R S would, almost have to turn on their radios to make certain that they really are a half hour s drive from big game country and not in some equatorial im­ itation of Grossing^ s. with a couple of Chinese arches and African motifs thrown in for exoticism The light ramp is part of a presidential complex that in- isUSM ANCFF 80 pr ........... s. g.i.6.99 G IN [SEAGRAM 'S 90 pr ,g.i,7.95 1Susmanoff 80 pr ............. sth2.99 RUM ISEVEN SEAS 80 pr s.h2.99 BEER MICHEL0B ....................m . 1.47 S _i P re stig e La b e ls at D is c o u n t Prices QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 'M JL Q im a T X T z Friday/ September 13, iy/4 TBL. DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Texas to Check Strength sooth i 1 / 'n 3 T ro tt Justice Hoiland H o u s to n by H o u sto n b y I ? C em son . Texas ASM by 14 7 - .a s A S Texas Tech by io w a St at T e x as Te< SM U S M U bv 3 N orth Texas St a* SA bv a P it t s b u r g ■MUDu O' VAN'S Texas le s b bv 6 T e x a s I ech bv 14 SM U bv 7 SAAL) by ) J S M U by a TO U bv v T C I) bv lo T CU by 15 IS IMPORTED AUTO PARTS O k lah o m a by 2$ O klaho m a bv 38 O klaho m a tv 3$ O klah o m a By 28 . A rkansas by 3 USU by 24 u s e bv 17 USC by IO ; PittsBwt gh oy IO Pittsb urgh bv IO Pittsb u rg h by 12 P 'tsb urg h by 13 i incm nati by 3 Cmc nnat by 7 C in c in n a l’ bv 7 C in cin n a ti by 17 U tah St bv 6 U tah St bv 8 U tah State bv 7 U tah St b v 9 M issouri tv 14 .Missouri bs '4 to * a af M ich ig an AA chigan Ohio St a ‘ ‘-Crvnesota Ohio St bv 3* 2 strips bacon 2 flour tortillas Straight off the grill if lo n g h o r n s W in - I CB O ff crythin* on Menu Monday Morning "H o o k ’Em H o r n s " H A N K 'S GRILL The North Texas State-SMU football game Saturday nigh? in Texas Stadium may be Hayden F ry s chance for revenge against his former employes but it is Mustang Coach D ave Sm ith who desperately needs a victory Many feel the Mustangs haw to do well in their early games for the beleagured coach to 2532 G U A D A L U P E BVBRY THURSDAY A N D FRIDAY TRY A R o g e rs - Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2 pcv M ea! French Fries Cole Slaw. Hot Rolls & Butter -9 p.m. only S I .65 M ich ig an rv 14 21 Ohio State bv 17 Ohio St bv 17 bv 9 Penn S tate by ' J The Citadel by I The C itad el bv 20 P a -as by 6 A tlanta bv 3 Houston by 7 S a ” Diego bv 5 B u ffa lo bv 6 Buffalo by 1 RECORDERS retain his position The Eagles-Mustangs game is the highlight of the first full w eeken d of S ou t hwe s t Conference football action SVU received more bad news Thursday when it learn­ ed that co-captain center Mike Smith has been declared in­ eligible by the NCAA in light of recent penalties against the school by the NCAA The Mustangs are serving out a two-year probation for paying players cash bonuses last seagull SM I! Athletic Director Dick Davis declined to comment on the reasons for Smith s ineligibility The Arkansas Razorbacks have a tough task when thev open with Southern California for the third straight season And the Razorback^ have lost the last two “ We have a chance to win every game we’re in. and I AND RECORDER MUSIC LARGEST SELECTION $ 2 .< IN T E X A S Amster Music RfSTAURANT 1124 LAVACA THE MARCH HAIR BEER SPECIAL a pitcher 471-7331 VOLKSWAGEN 501 W B f S a n d w ic h e s • Foosball • P o n g 18th 472-2984 IR E P R O l if IO l \ m ) D l I E THE l » ( K /1 TIO \ O f DELORIS (Form erh of I n< Haircut V o ref O p e n till 4 a .m . 477-6829 think we raw as good a chance to win the national ti- , tie as inyono said Trojan | t each John McK iv We re shooting for it A r k a n s a s is a two touchdown underdog The Texas Aggies should have an easy time as they take on Clemson, which tilev maul­ ed 30-15 last season A&M returns ll defensive and IO offensive starters oft last season s 5-6 team A&M is favored by 17 points in the 4 p rn Kv Ie F icld game. Texas Tech will unveil quarterback Tommy Duniven as it hosts Iowa State The Red Raiders currently have the longest winning streak in the SWC nine games i t ’s the toughest opener since I vc been h ilt4, said Tech Coach Jim Carien Tot h is a five-point favorite Bo y mr plays Oklahoma in Norm in Enough said The oddsmakers say ii s the Sooners bv five touchdowns The Tarrant County Cham­ pionship game will be- played Saturday nigh! when I T Arlington meets Ti I The Houston city “ championship ’ will have Rice and Houston meeting H a ir c u ttin g Stu d io 3 p.m . till 9 p.m . Comer 19th and Guadalupe bv Hayden Returns To Face SMU HUEVOSRANCHEROS Ph. 472-6236 L S U by 3 SWC Roundup Y ou r Parts Problem s V A N ish at V A N S Parts for AH Im ports 3705 N. Interregional Next to the "Body Shop U S U bv V Colorado at U S U P re sb y te r ’an by 29th & Rio G ra n d e NOW OPEN ’J T ex,vs A S M by IT T e x a s A 8 .AA b y Penn S ta t* OLD MEXICO Houston by 12 IO Texas Tech bv 24 M issouri by 13 Id be stronger this e last vear we had >w players it was >m to get to know U Texas A S M bv 14 UT Abington at TC U S a v io r a t Ok abom a jS Anderson Texas Dy 21 te x a s by 17 Texas by 28 Hoystoi D a lh e im TCI will unveil its new coach. Jim Shofner, and us new offense, a tiro style one Handmade haircuts at People's Prices Why Hassle With A Dealer For VW Repairs? THE BUG DISCOVER TH E MIND AND HOW IT W ORKS’ (H A * S U T H AND W EST A V E CO RNER Roast bee* corned beet cheeses pastrami bam quche barbecue avocado soup cheesecake & ba*'ava Bu* not ail at once1r f j? 304 West 13th 472-1900 801 W e s t A ve. 477-2725 • En g ine W ork • Tune-Ups • Brakes BU Y . R E A D AND U S E N O RIP-OFFS D IA BET IC S : MODERN SC IEN C E OF M ENTAL H E A L T H B Y L RON H U BBARD THE CO M M O T! ALL W ORK GUARANTEED Big Daddy s just wait cg you to cater' Use this knowledge to Help Others and (tain increased Un erstanding oi Yourself. A com pletely workable technology of the mind waits for you between the clivers of this book Grasp this oppor­ tunity to learn how the mind w o rk s and discover the soun < of mentally caused ills Gain too the ability to help others bv applying tin simple techni­ ques in this book This best seller is a must for you .md anyone who would help himself and his fellow roan to greater sanity and happiness Over 1,000.000 copies sold! Order your copy of D I A NET ICS: The Modern Snoot e of Mental Health today! Just Get it, Road it and Try iii Send $7 OO to: D IPT . 6-1 Church of Scientology of Texas 2804 Rio Grande Austin, Texas 78705 DO IT TODAY No chare" (or postage anil (wartime VU orders «tll tie shlpix-l within 24 hours ut xveipi •Dlanetics i the trad* mark I I. Hon in respect af hts published uorks I >i haitian D IA B E T IC S I rom D IA (Greek 'through an't N ot S ■Greek! Mind Copvright I Hit bv I. Hubbard 476-6795 ?513 SAN ANTONIO B EH IN D THE h o i f -i n -t h e -w a l l P a g e 8 Friday, Septem ber 13, 1974 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN Hon Hubbard AIJ R IG ii TS R E S E R VI' I) TH E ( I i i to ll OF SCTKNTOLOGN OI CALIFORNIA t non profit organization Scientology is an applied religious philosophy Seton (ology and Dianettrs are registered names M urphy Out Front O f Worldly Field TEXAS STEREO OPENS NUMBER TWO PIN EH U RST. N C. (A P ) Bob Murphy, on the rebound from a four-month absence from the tour because of a hand injury, fired a strong sixunder-par 65 for a one-stroke lead Thursday after the first round of the $300,000 World Open Golf Tournament OPENING ‘i'm putting pretty good now, and that takes a lot of pressure off the rest of your g a m e , " Murphy said FROM NOWHERE TO NO. I IN AUSTIN IN A LITTLE OVER A YEAR. THERE MUST BE A REASON!IU Don Iverson, a tour regular who has yet to win. took se­ cond with a 66 Iverson played the No 4 course, also a par 71, and was one of the last in the international field of 180 to finish \ The players switch c curses tor Friday's second round with the {mal two rounds to be played on the No 2 course Jack NicklauG. the favorite for the $60,000 first prize — the largest in golf this year — was at 68 and tied witn Lee Elder and diaries Goody Some of the game s other great names had their cid ficulties, however Arnold Palmer, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame with Nieklaus. Gary Player and Sam Snead the day before soared to a 78 The 62-year-old Snead and Player, the British Open and Masters champion, matched 74s p S Open king Hale Irwin had .I 69. Torn Weiskopf 72 and Johnny Miller, the season s leading money winner, a 73 < GRAND Murphy played the back nine on the No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club in five-under-par 31 and pulled aw av from perhaps the strongest field of the year Lee Trevino, the recent winner of the World Series of tJolt. veteran Frank Beard B e rt G re e n e and D a v e Stockton a three-time winner this season shared third at 67 QUADRAPHONIC w 8-TRACK WITH I 4 SPEAKERS 40,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS S A V E $ 1 0 2 .6 5 Eave s i i b . 7 o | — u n telephoto Trevino g r ip e s a b o u t ro u gh .______ Finks N am e d Bears M a n a g e r C HIC AG O IA P - The Chicago Bears Thursday hired Jim Finks. 10-season general manager of the Minnesota Vikings, as executive vice­ president, genera! manager and chief operating officer of the downtrodden National Football League club. George Balas. J r . clubpresident and former general manager, announced that Finks, who left the Vikings last May and since has served as consultant to the N FL's Management Council, would be in complete charge of Bear operations George Balas. Sr . Bear Football Popularity Slipping, Poll Says owner and a co-founder of the N FL also appeared at a news conference at which Finks was introduced and said we have acquired the most dynamic general manager in the league ” Finks said he planned no im­ mediate personnel changes sn the Bears, who currently appear to have little chance to improve last season's 3-11 record 299 Total if Purchased Separately $401.65 ^CHANGERS RECEIVERS Pro Football St a n d in g s PIONEER KLH GARRARD 60 WATT A M /F M STEREO M U SIC SYSTEM Pioneer SX 434 239.95 KLH 38 (2) 149.95 GARRARD 42 97.80 $ 369 Total if Purchased Separately $487.70 MISC. TAPE EQUIP. SPEAKERS^ W o rld f o o t b a l l l o o ^ o o lootoro OIvtwon Pct PP PA s i r 253 173 636 193 149 456 290 224 364 iDOKORDER 7140 SHERWOOD S7200 ISO Watt 215 236 C o n tr o l D *% 'tron 9.39 ?8 2 224 AM FMStereo Receiver Tope Monitor list 359.95 * 1 1 353 W 700 292 256 .>9' 167 278 NEW YO RK (AP* — Tennis and horse racing were the only WrV.rn Dtvjwen sports which attracted increased fan interest sn the last year. aS6 247 213 7 i 0 according to a scientific survey released Thursday by pollster 300 99 227 273 198 296 H SI Louis Harris , . 250 131 227 The Harris survey of a cross-section of sports fans around the I fo w l '4 country showed that football remains the most w a d d y followed Dei' ut 15. FIO* so n ville 22 ov dp I ph *6 41 Phi ‘ same But its popularity in the polling slipped for the second consecutive year in a row while tennis showed a dramatic «n- H a w a iia n s 24 Houston 17 ' rVhc Harris survey found that 26 percent of the fans it sur­ veyed said they followed tennis, compared to IT percent only a year ago That placed tennis as the fourth most popular sport, a climb from 1971 when it ranked last among the 12 sports includ­ ed in the survey . , The 1.384 sports fans included in the survey were asked. Which of these sports do you follow0 and were then given the list of 12 sports. , , , Football drew a 63 percent favorable response, followed by baseball — 58 percent, basketball - 44 percent and tennis Other sports, in order of fan interest in the survey, were auto racing 24. golf 24 bowling 23. horse racing - 20. boxing — 19. track and field — 19. hockey 16 and boating - I KENW OOD EPI BSR 50 WATT A M /F M STEREO M USIC SYSTEM Kenwood KR 1400 179.95 EPI 60 (2) 139.90 CA BSR 260AX 8 1 .8 0 $ S / O O AWM \ I 169 Southern C a lifo rn ia 31, C h ica g o 28 W e mph is 46 B ir m in g h a m 7 N ew v ark 34 P o rtla n d 15 National football Loegu* Sunday i Gomel C le v elan d at C in cin n a ti M ia m i at New E n g la n d W ashington a* N ew Y o rk G ia n ts B a ltim o r e a* P ittsb u rg h D etroit at Chicago M innesota at G re e n B a r San D iego at Houston San F r a n c is c o at N ew O rlean s Ph ila d e lp h ia a* St Lo u is D a lla s at A tla n ta Los Angeles at D enver New York Je ts at k a n sa s C ity Monday t Gem# O aklan d at B u tta ls. N Automatic turntable. Magnetic cartridge list 91.t0 w /12" *49 w oofer, IO 2/*99 Year Warranty, list $109.95 aa. IOO n u t w a t t 4! channel receiver with AM EM toner, tope monitor & joy stick Cist 535 3 speed Auto, I Ga rr ar d' s finest. Complete with wood I bose & Shure Hi-Trock Elliptical Cartridge. I list 239 *2991 Lightweight headphones w volume KLH 23 *59 12" Woofer air suspension speakers, walnut cabinet list 169.95 * I- track record playback deck w/pause control and fast forward, list 149.95 84 ! I list 54.95 { S t er e o headphone. Left Right Volum e I controls. List 79.95 *89 8" Coaxial speaker with cone whizzer 1st 59.95 $ *29 |8 track stereo playback dock? Perfect ter the budget minded. Very reliable. Reg. 49.95 KEH 31 (Automatic turntable, Walnut base, Shure HtTrack Magnetic cor­ $ 199 tege. List 259.15 $ 159 BLANK TAPE 84 track I” A M P E ! 350-C6Q 60 m i n u t e b l a n k cassette recording I tape, lim it size per [customer 6 9 1 I AM PEX 363-C60 BO ZAK 4000 Floor standing speaker. I Tweeters, I 2 Woofers, list 629.95 (2) SO W a t t AM/FM stereo with 8-Trock j r e co r d e r , Garrard changer and 2 speakers 160 Minute Chromium Idioxide cassette recorI ding tape. I Top quality *339 I O LY M PIC RTC 900 $ 199 BSR 520AX W alnu t base, dust cover and magnetic cartridge. list 115.80 4 channel stereo 8t r ac k p l a y e r w 4 acoustic speakers, list 129.95 *6 i SHERWOOD S7900A 280 watts. List 479.95 119 $ 339 *69 DU A L I W S 114 119 $ I AQ I * V # I 1nidge. *69 Reg. 151.85 * 2 2 H A R M A N KARD O N HK20 SHURE DYNETIC Stereo cartridge w elliptical stylus woofer. $ 0 ^ Reg. S5.00 list 44.95 IO ” woofer, tweeter. Reg. 89.95 Now 99| I Stereo 59 elliptical car­ tridge list 72.00 SHURE HI TRACK $ I Q Q 1 / 7 s 3 Ellip tical cartridg e w diamond stylus list 49.95 " | MAXELL 64 Minute J ■ lo w noise blank 8I track tape. 300 It. J list 3.35 *9 STANTON 681 EE T 5 way speaker w IS ” woofer, 2 " mid, 3 tweeters. Reg. 239.95 ■ Minute cassette tape. I list 6.55 List S O S 2 way speaker with 8" PIONEER CS99A New auto record in­ cludes base and Shure M91ED magnetic car- BO ZAK B301 SHURE M91ED An industry standard G A RRA RD 74MS I 3 way speaker w 12 I woofer list 167.50 3 way floor speaker w. marble top. list $149.95 KLH 17X 3speed a u t oma t i c record changer I w base and Shure Hi i Track cartridge. List 189.95 S I MAXELL UDC 120 EMPIRE 6000M ARXB 91 I ? Speed manual turnI table w Share M91ED I SI74.90 Q I4 0 receiver. 8 Reg. $3.19 *169 CLOSE OUTS Stereo Minute I blank recording tape. CARTRIDGES O L Y M P IC S A Q i 0 7 j I AMPCX automatic stop. Reg. 199.95 NOW *33 grill. Reg. 99.95 pair *34 8-track auto player EM stereo radio. list 129.95 *29 Stereo record playback Cassette dock with Dolby noise reduction system. Cr02 switch 2 way spaakers, 8 woofer, high disper­ sion tweeter. Defuse Stereo SOUNDUGHT CS 7000 P A N A SO N IC RS 26 3US DUAL 1228 121 SUPEREX PR0B VI Professional Headphone List $60 BSR TD8S SSI 2V SHERWOOD S7100A 70 w a t t AM/FM stereo solid stat* receiver tape monitor switch tap* dubbing special EM hush fitter. Reg. 239.95 *34 I controls I ] O LYM PIC HP70 G A RRA RD ZERO 92 KLH 54 KOSS HVILC I 4 Channel Reel to Reel Record Deck w ith ECHO Sound on Sound |& Multi Sync. list 629.95 S O U N D U G H T H R 810 3 speed autom atic with cueing and onti skate. Complete with base and Shure ellip­ tical cartridge. Reg. 176.85 EM $ SSI4V 3 W ay Speaker G A R R A R D 62 H A RM O N KARDON 330B IOO W a t t A M Stereo Receiver list 199.95 BSR 310 AXE s "I i I MAXELL 160 Minute low noise ■ cassette tape I List 7.20 I BASF 1800' T I •I Reel to reel tape. I I List 7.00 *35 J BASF 90 Min. I Track tape. list 3.8S I I BASF s 4 " l S049| tm rn 60 Min 1 | 6 N cassette tape. L | list 2.25 S I 791 TEXAS STEREO HOURS: NORTH STORE 104 E. Huntland Drive Near Highland Mall 454-8053 TUES. - FRI. SATURDAY 12:00 10:00 9:00 6:00 CLOSED M O N D A Y SOUTH STORE 1914 E. Riverside Drive Townlake Shopping Center 447-8764 Friday, September 13, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 9 ACTV Encounters Funding Difficulties approval K\ by iCapita! Cable , ‘amt a1 Cable. TO R EC EIVE a foundation grant. ACTV had to apple to the F ed eral C om m unications Com ­ m ission for tax exem pt status Tom Brown, head ot the ACTV workshop, said the c o m m is­ sion denied the request because AC I V has no control over program ing and therefore might not be operating in the best interest of the com - By J E F F ROGERS A ustin C om m unity T elevision >.ACTA a local o rg a n iz atio n w hich a tte m p ts to p rovide c itiz e n s w ith in f o rm a tio n and te ch n ica l a s s is ta n c e for gaining a c c e s s to cable televi­ sion channels, is having problem s se c u rin g funds necessary to continue operation ACTV s ta rte d at th e U niversity se v e ra l y e a r s ago a s a v o lu n te e r o rg a n iz atio n Since it w a s d iffic u lt to in s tru c t th e public in the use ot tele v isio n equ ip m en t w ithout a c c e s s to cqu.pm e n t. the o rg a n iz atio n did not accom plish inanity , . , , Brown said the decision is being appealed. but no one knows when another d ecision will be reached , v J f ,.,n Last May. ACTV subm itted a budget ot $39.much , 000 to City Council w ith hopes of receiving ad­ LAST Y EA R. ACTV went to City Council to ditional funding The m oney w a s to be used ask for seed money to start the organization m ainly to pay fu lltim e personnel sin ce all with the hope of being funded through private work now is done on a volunteer b asis AC I \ grants from foundations bv fiscal 197a. At that w as inform ed a t that tim e that it w as only one tim e. the council granted $1,800 for equipment of approxim ately 40 organizations asking for a aud $8,000 for general operation total of about $1 8 m illion in funds, of which B ecause of contractual problem s, equipment $750,000 is still available. w as not obtained until July sin ce that im e. BROWN said after m eeting with council dem and for se r v ic es ACTV provides is about m em b ers W ednesday night it w as learned that five tim es what it w as last year. an additional grant of $8,000 w as all AC TV In 1970 ACTV negotiated an agreem ent for could hope for from the city program m ing tun e with cap ital Cabio Co Brown said other avenues, such as private ACTV w as granted a c c e ss to a cable channel solicitation, are being explored, but private from 7 to IO p m and IO 30 p m to midnight contributions cannot be w ritten oft as tax Monday through Friday. Under term s of the deductions agreem en t, all ACTV program ing is subject to Team Tryouts Set for Women N ew Location Sought U niversity w om en interested in ath letic com petition w ill have their chance beginning Monday w hen try out> tot several of the w om ens' ath letic te a m s w ill be held Tryouts for the tennis and volleyball team s w ill run Monday through Thursday June Burke, assistant to the director of in tercollegiate a th letics tor w om en, said Thursday B asketball tryouts w ill bt' held (Jct 28 to Nov The on lv q u a lific a tio n s n eed ed for in te r e ste d women are that the students be at the U niversity on a fulltim e basis and not be on sch olastic probation burke Tryouts tor the tennis team w ill be held at tho In­ tram ural Field from 4 30 to 6 p m M onday. 3 to S p rn Tuesday 4 30 to 6 p rn W ednesday and 4 to 0 p rn rhursday. For further inform ation con tact Betty H agerm an. coach of the tennis team at 471-1224 Those in terested in the volleyball team may attend tryouts in Bellm ont Hall 528. from 5 to 7 p rn Monday through Thursday P am ela L am pley. volleyball coach, m ac be reached a t 471-1224 B asketball tryouts will take p lace in the G regory G ym Annex from 3 30 to 5 p rn Get 28 through Nov I A prelim inary m eeting for those interested in the team will be at 5 p rn Tuesday in G regory G ym 217 Rodney P age. coach of the basketball team s, w ill conduct the m eeting Women who are interested in the golf, sw im m ing or track and field team s should contact the resp ectiv e coach es for tryout inform ation Pat Wets 471-1224. is coach of the golf te a m . Dr. Jack D an iels 471-1273. is the track and field coach and P at P atterson is the sw im m ing coach “C om petaion is generally w ith schools in Texas H ow ever, som e of the te a m s have com peted nationally in the p a s t / Burke said IxtckworLQui 2 1 0 0 G u ad a lu p e N e x t to Luigi > 4 7 6 -5 9 0 5 O p en 10 -7 M -k i i-7 Sat Back to School Sale 1 0 -5 0 % Hundreds O f f A ll B o lt s o f cotton prin ts outlandish H aw aiian p r in ts In d ia n gauze, je r s e y s sin g le k n it s y a rn s a ll I n o tio n s Free fo o d - c o m a ,n & b ro w s e r ^ f sale I ADVERTISERS! Vendors Consider Alternatives rP%r o p o sa IlsM that *Us • Va S alvation One perm it has been r e ­ By RICHARD FLY Sandw iches agree to sell an quested by the Libertarian JnTexan Staff W riter consignm ent w ith the T exas form ation Bureau, he added Salvation San dw iches may­ Union have been initially re­ through the vice-president tor be forced eith er to close its jected . he said, "because I student a ffairs office lo ca tio n n ea r B o b et I L ee would rather work through the CONTACTED TH URSDAY M o o re H a ll a t 2 6 th an d student organizations. afternoon, how ever, the s tu ­ Speedw ay S treets or m ove “ No p r o c e d u r e s for r dent affairs office claim ed to a cro ss the street questing a perm it have been have received no such r e ­ After being told la st w eek set up per se ." Sharpe said, quest by U n iv e r s ity p o lic e th e • but in the c a se of Salvation We have exp ected a r e ­ sandw ich vendors could not Sandw iches a letter to Dr. quest from Salvation o p e r a te on th e s id e w a lk , (Ronald) Brown (student a f­ Sandw iches, but w e haven t w hich the U n iversity cla im s is fairs v ice -p r esid en t) would bi' gotten one. Ed Sharpe, a its property. Roland D eN oie. the appropriate thing to do. research assistan t in the o f­ ow n er of S a lv a tio n No criteria for granting a fice. said Sandw iches, m oved the ven ­ permit has been established The libertarian group would ding location off the curb eith er, sin c e the situation is se ll near M oore Hall TH URSDAY , HOW EVER new . he indicated The perm it SOME STU D EN T S from the the ven d ors w e r e told by would set a precedent and C ollege of F ine Arts have e x ­ Austin patrolm an they w ere would rec eiv e "considerable p r e sse d in te r e st in s e llin g violating a c ity ordinance byconsideration to determ ine san dw iches in their area, but sellin g in the street. th e p r o p e r p r o c e d u r e s , D eN oie said "they haven t After the cam p u s police Sharpe said been heard from vet kicked us into the gutter, the A u s t i n police threatened to bust us for loitering. ' D eN oie said Thursday. Phil B aerreis. an em p loye of Salvation Sandw iches, said c it y p o l i c e w o u ld m a k e a r rests if the vending location By D E B B IE JAMAIL is not m oved. Texan Staff Writer “ IT LOOKS L IK E w e TI The Federal Bureau of Investigation w ill join a search for have to c lo se it down." he Edw ard Lee Carpenter, the form er U niversity financial aids said but added it. m ay be director who w as charged with' em bezzlem en t of funds m oved acro ss the stret. provided for the O ffice of Student Financial Aids Under regents' rules, selling' U S M agistrate P hil Sanders issued a warrant tor food on cam p u s is prohibited Carpenter s arrest W ednesday, charging him w ith interstate e x c e p t u n d e r U n iv e r s i t y fligh t to avoid p ro secu tio n a fte r b ein g ch a rg ed la st authorization. B ecau se of the D ecem ber with em b ezzlem en t u regulation the sandw ich ven ­ The T ravis County grand jury charged thai t urpenter did dors w ere told to m ove off fraudulently em b ezzle, misapply and convert to his own use U n iv e r s it y p r o p e r ty n ea r more than $200 from the grant and scholarship accounts An M o o re H a ll a n d th e Art audit begun tw o days after C arpenter's^resignation at the Building request of V ice-P resid en t for Student A ffairs Ronald Brown D eN oie w as told by U niver­ and J a m e s Colvin, vice-president for bu siness affairs. sity adm inistrators he should request a perm it to sell his revealed 824 505 m issing Carpenter w a s apprehended in P en nsylvan ia De< 12 when p r o d u c t on c a m p u s , but an a ll-p o in ts bulletin w a s issued for his arrest ‘dter the audit B aerreis said such a perm it w as revealed At the tim e of his arrest C arpenter had $5,000 apparently does not exist for cash w hich he c la im e d belonged to a 19 year-old wom an outsiders t om panion She later denied the m oney w a s hers The county A R E G IS T E R E D CAMPUS grand jury returned an indictm ent again st the form er d ir ec ­ organization, how ever, would tor Juiv 23 in connection with tho m issin g funds. be able to request a p e r m it Since that tim e, a com plaint has been filed bv ( arpenter s “ Several campus bondsm an who stated that ('arpenter called him from organizations have Washington saving that he w as going to Philadelphia to visit volunteered to get a perm it to a brother Carpenter forfeited $25,000 bond when he did not s e ll s a n d w ic h e s for u s. appear for trial Aug 15 rn 167th D istrict Court D eN oie said. FBI To Search For C a r p e n t e r Pappagallo’s Bandy D on’t Forget... F R I D A Y 13th of S eptem ber 15.99 It s BAD LUCK to miss our Navy. orange, red, kelly green, yellow and bone kid. (Suede sandals not included.) ADVERTISING DEADLINE The! #7 Jefferson Square ILG. ESCHER We’re brewing quite a stew in the September issue CALENDARS . t i l MI Hyde Park Baptist Church . / /// •// / x/y 39th & Speedway I l i l t l l t i i * I * f I * * f f! I I m f / / / / / / j 1 . 1 i t >f . >>; j i ; • ; ; ! ! , * ! J / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / iv W e lco m e s you to U. T. a n d to o u r S tu d e n t D e p a rtm e n t M ore D e ta ils ...C a ll 471-1865 -MttkjjjUj % p p * !! NowI — P-T|. I ;I Pitbs I I* ..ft - f •th u e/S J V & ■MareSSF J £ /& — MMM' Sill r n jfc /> /////// M&j /'/S S S /* / W orship Kiiffl >2 MMM! 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. a'ffff #??? M f rn PEARL ' '// •/.VNV\N * / / / / / / • * aavy\\V \ //i /t // // /n/ /i //f /t /t /t 11 >11 I*j M j L U i G I u p . I. *Vt \ h 11 i i r + * i * ‘ * W A C \\ V .\Y \ /rn////a a i *111! t i r i i la \ v \ \ \ \ \ \ calen d ars for 1975 with 12 fantastic illustrations by the master of the fantastic M o n th ly M ag azin e S u p p le m e n t to The Daily Texan Circulation: 37,500 each month Readership- 97% of student body faculty and staff 4.95 U n ic o r n Dobie x , Pa ge IO Friday, September 13, 1974 THE DAILY iLXA.> G allery 2nd floor Gilt Stud % f f e o ti O ho/ 4 ct,W i e . ie*** Cho*r Stu d e n t* Bus Transportation Furnished Sunday Mornings and Evenings I Flat Utility Rate Debated — UPI Telephoto F la m in g Liner C oast G u a rd cutter Diligence sp rays w ater onto the bu r­ nin g luxury liner A m b a ssa d o r T hursday off Key W est, Fla. N o p asse n ge rs were a b o a rd the 468-foot ship w hen fire broke out, an d m ost crew m en w ere rem oved. u sers but a lso h o sp ita ls, nursing homes, low cost public housing, large apartm ent complexes, privately owned dorm itories and low cost student hous­ ing Leberman noted trical R ates, estim ates resid en tial users now pay more than S3 million more per year than they would if elec­ trical rates were uniform Blasting this reasoning, Lebermann said that a flat rate would add 34 cents per kilowatt hour to every user's elec­ tric bill. What this means is that we will not raise w ater and sewer charges, but we will raise electric rates to cover w ater and sewer costs,** said Lebermann. SPEAKING FOR approximately 15 minutes. Lebermann labeled the flat rate proposal a “cruel hoax He said although the proposal may be an a t­ tractive consumer issue, it is inap­ propriate for these reasons: • Out of 3.500 electric utilities in the United States, not one ha> adopted the flat rate concept. • Of these systems. 2,040 are govern­ ment owned — federal, state and local — and not one has adopted the flat rate concept • All of the states except Texas and South Dakota have regulatory com­ missions which establish rates in the public interest, yet not one commission has adopted flat rates as being in the public interest. THE FLAT RATE plan will produce increases not only for the big business By ANN COLWELL and MIKE ULLMAN Texan Staff W riters A consu Tier interest group and city councilmen disagreed Thursday on the lo n g -ran g e e ffe c ts of a fla t ra te proposal for utilities. T exas Public In te re s t R esearch Group (TexPIR G ) and City Coun o ilm a n J e f f F r i e d m a n is s u e d statem ents of support for such a plan, while Councilman Lowell Leberman strongly opposed the proposal in a short press conference. SUPPORTERS OF the flat rate utili­ ty plan claim such rates will reduce utility bills for alm ost all residential users. Under this plan, large businesses will be charged for electricity at the sam e rate as residential users However. Lebermann disagreed with the claim, saying that proponents of the plan 'fail to note that the average overhead-related business expense is ju s t p a s se d rig h t alo n g to the custom er.” TexPIRG reports current electricity rates range from about 3.43 cents per kilowatt hour for a small residential use to only I I cents per kilowatt hour for large business. One group. Citizens for F air Elec­ Noting that attem pts to establish new ra te s have m et both p ra is e and criticism . Lee Pearson, local TexPIRG co-chairperson, said “ We join in the p ra is e and w an t to a n s w e r th e criticism .' PEARSON SAID if the electric rate were set at a uniform I 83 cents per kilowatt-hour, the city would get as much revenue as the present rate structure returns If a uniform rate was set at 2.3 cents per kilowatt-hour. Pearson added, this would generate enough money to cover the w ater and sewage increase, yet almost all residential users would still save money. Friedm an pointed out that under the proposed city budget, city charges for sewage and water will go up 250 per­ cent for the average residential user. Saying he opposes this increase, Friedm an recommended eliminating the sewage and w ater increase entirely while a d o p t in g uniform electric rates that will cover the increased w ater cost Austin Official Resigns Position with City Council over its ap­ By MARY WALSH proval of construction perm its Texan Staff W riter The director of Austin s Of­ along creek banks since the Creek Ordinance was passed f ic e of E n v i r o n m e n t a l R e s o u r c e M a n a g e m e n t. “ I VE OPPOSED several of Stuart N. Henry, submitted them (the perm its), and I rn a his resignation Tuesday to little disappointed. But it City Manager Dan Davidson takes a while to work out the Henry, who has held the lim its of any new ordinance.” position since 1972. said he in­ Henry said. tends to practice law in Austin In 1967 Henry began work­ after his resignation becomes ing for the Air Pollution Con­ effective Oct 18 D A V ID S O N said Henry has trol Board of the City of “ done a good job” and the city Houston Health D epartm ent will begin research into hiring and in 1969 he becam e af­ a new director immediately filiated with a citizens en­ because it is a very impor­ vironmental group fighting tuberculosis Eventually he tant budgeted position.” The environmental resource w o r k e d for the Citizens E n­ m a n a g e m e n t o ffic e w as vironmental Coalition which c r e a te d “ to h e lp d esig n was made up of 50 Houston measures to protect Austin s organizations environmental quality and to help coordinate and improve v a rio u s e n v iro n m e n ta l Specialty p r o g r a m s w ith a1! c ity fashions fo r 1 departm ents,” Davidson said. m en and The office also serves as a w om en liaison to the City Board of Environmental Quality with the d ire c to r a c tin g as a resource person for the t lty Council. Davidson said Henry organized the en ­ v ir o n m e n ta l o f f i c e and b e c a m e the first to hold the director s position I wo in a j o r ac­ complishments of the office have been the adoption of a city environm ental policy and the Creek Ordinance. 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Shore M44£ cartridge off­ ers 2020.000 Hr response and the advantages of an elliptical stylus « * tnod- | 95 pr WAS Sterling 46 HOO Complete YOUR S Y S T E M ^ K E N W O O D DEST DUY RATED Riverside MS. M O D EL 8075 S h ir ts jhd n/ . i t ' fj!\ e&enth Yf. Ult i 1918 E. J (I Dolby Record/nay a Track Deck r e c e iv e r s M * PIONEER' uwont bee* SE-610 @ 139.95 Each AKAI WHAT'S G O IN G ON 1/ \ CHANGERS: SPEAKERS: 130 r n NOW 39.95 49,95 \ r n *.. MFMCUC CIST ' MMM ( TRACK PLAYER FM/MFX RADU • FM MPX 8-track car stereo tape player • Controls for volume, tone and balance • Fine tuning control 969.79.95 69.95 79.95 199.95 79.95 Mon.&Fri, 10 -8 ,Tues.-Thurs. 10-6, Sat. 9-6 LI MI T ED Q U A N T I T I E S O N L Y 6411 Burnet Lane Friday, September 13, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page l l PIONEER PL12D PIONEER 838 P IO N E E R AUDICO A15V r if * The finest stereo receiver th& world fins ever known. o -U L ? ? * & * & •»* *.- e * 1 m The industry's best value in single-play belt-drive turn­ tab le s fe a t u r e s accu rate damped cueing, anti-skate device, lateral balance control and m ic r o m e te r a d ju s t This is one of the super receivers in Pioneer $ new line of high-quality, high reliability electronics. SO watts R M S channel. 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A truly state-cM ne-ar*. tuner s e c tio n o n e rs an alm ost unhe ard of 1.7 uV (IH F ) se nsitivity an d better than 90 OB (IH F! se le ctivity W ide ra~ge of inp uts im iu d m g i turntables and 2 m ic ro p h o n e s C o n n e c tio n s f o r ^ c h a n n e i and D c o. ad apters. M o n itorin g of tw o tape d e c is psu d e c k-to -d e c k d u b b in g w hile listen ing to another p ro gra m E x c lu s iv e twin ste p p e d 'o r e co n tro ls p ro vid e o ve r 3.000 var aliens. S w itc h in g for 3 pairs of sp e a k e rs, pane! dim m ing. F M and aud io m uting, tone centro- disco n n e c t. D V. 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It oven ap­ proaches, within a few db, the thunderous volume levels required of JB I monitors in the recording su c c a ssfu l aver made, and It ’* on original. It's a copy. JBI stale it tram the leading m ake r of p ro fe ssio n a l studio monitors: JBI. This is a very powerful threeway system capable of trem endous sound with only m od est a m p lifie r power. Pat this speaker rn a Sound Gallery package and enjoy rack-bottom sound and price. studio. Technics SL-flDO TECHNICS • direct-drive turntable • brushless DC motor • servo-control 360 S 360 S w ith a fe w less p r o fe ssio n a l m ix in g fe a tu r e s. And th e r e ­ for e priced lower. T h e 3 6 0 S is an in c re d ib le deck. It has fo u r in p u t m ic or lin e m i x i n g , and D o lb y * c ir c u itr y w ith D olby c a lib r a t io n c o n tr o ls . U ntil recently, the only cas­ s e t t e d e c k in t h e w o r l d w i t h 0.07% W R M S record a n d p l a y ­ back w o w and flu tte r w a s the T K A C 450. T h e n T E A C intro­ d u c e d t h e 3 6 0 S - i d e n t i c a l in p e r fo rm a n c e to the 450, but A Check Our Price! b k engineer The S o u n d G a lle ry a l l e n y o u p e a c e o f m in d a n d g u o c o n t e e d s a t i s f a c ­ tio n w ith y o u r c o m p o n e n t p u rc h a se w ith these u n iq u e services 3 0 D a y in it ia l d e fe c t m e r c h a n d i s e e x c h a n g e you ne^er aet *u c - w it h d e fe c t iv e e q u ip m e n t a t th e S o u n d G a lery. W a r r a n t y c o v e r a g e e x t e n d e d to a fu ll 3 y e a r la b o r a n d IO y e a r s p a r ts o n al! s y s t e m p u r c h a s e s . T h - S o u n d G a lle r y p r o v id e s fa c t o r y a u t h o r iz e d s e rv ic e fo r *1 m e r c h a n d is e so ld a t th e S o u n d G a lle r y . N o n - w a r r a n t y r e p a ir s let m o s t m a jo r b r a n d s is a ls o p e r fo r m e d b y o u r se rv ice d e p a r t m e n t S e r v ic e is d o n e q u ic k ly , a t r e a s o n a b le p ric e s a n d c a r r ie s a fu ll 9 0 • rack & pinion tonearm • lo w - c a p ita n c e le a d s • battleship construction d a y gu a ra n te e . • extremely fine reviews: A N D CH ECK O U R G R O W IN G RECORD DEPARTMENT o technics si •rn 8AD CO M PAN Y ★ R IC H A R D BETTS PHO EBE SH O W ★ JOE C O C K E R ★ERIC CLAPTON ★ MARSHAL TUCKER THE rn Page 12 Friday, September 13, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N M O BELTS V * IDLERS CAMS LEVERS GEARS SHAFTS, ★ RICK WAKEMAN ★ ZZ TOP A LEON RUSSELL sSouncl p a l i e r IH 35 AT 38'/i St. 454-0416 Also Open Sunday For Browsing. REMEMBER: THE SOUND GALLERY WILL NEVER LOSE A SALE BECAUSE OF PRICE John Albach: Prison By JA N IE PALESCHIC Texan Staff W riter He sa t on the living room floor carefu lly m anipulating the knobs th at kept the silv er m arb le from falling into one of the 60 holes along the maze. He successfully navigated the m arb le to the 50*h hole and then lost it He looked up from the gam e, “ You have to go slow. You c a n ’t be im p a tie n t." The second tim e he m ade it to the end. John Albach, a 25-year-old U niversity law student, gets his ex­ perience as a labyrinth tra v e le r and hole dodger as sta ff d ire c ­ tor of the legislative Joint C om m ittee on P riso n R eform . The com m ittee, com posed of sta te se n a to rs and re p re se n ­ tativ es. w as created by the 63rd L egislatu re to g ath er in fo rm a­ tion about the T exas D epartm en t of C o rrectio n s and suggest Committee Director 'Dispassionate as Possible' m M fk I . . ,«-* it r?_a. Paul K eeper, a fulltim e staff m em ber, said. " F ro m the first interview , the relationship is not one of em ployer to em ploye, but person to person. He does not d irect us. but acts m ore as a coordinator. * Albach does field work like the re st of the re s e a rc h e rs and is understanding of the problem s they encounter traveling around T exas from institution to institution. K eeper said. R egular staff m eetings a re held a t winch sta ff progress on various rep o rts is discussed. We presen t our report:- to each other, not to Albach If he thinks we need m ore work, he ll ask a question, ’ K eeper said The w alls of the staff office a re littered w ith notes to each other, platitudes, cartoons and new spaper clippings, including one entitled " P ip e Smoking D eem ed Sex> Albach sm okes a pipe, and h e 's proud of the pipe s he sm okes. His collection includes m any m eerschaum s, som e from Turkey. nr? P E th a t /4ftir day. TAnohnrc T eachers uworo ere ♦nia told in to inw lower er m mvy grade, grade, and and onto wily one refused to do it. I got nasty le tte rs and the whole b it," he continued. . . A fter high school, Albach attended T ufts U niversity in M assachusetts on a full academ ic scholarship, graduating m agna cum laude. F ro m th ere he w ent to th e C enter for the Ad­ v a n c e m e n t of C rim inal Ju stic e at H arv ard Law School a s a staff research er ...... ,, • He also has worked for the Dallas Civil L ib erties Union, E ducational D evelopm ent C enter in N ew ton Mass. and for the D allas Area Policy C om m unity A djustm ent P ro ject He said he probably will get out of law school som etim e next su m m er and then would like to work in the atto rn ey general s office or try the ju stice d ep artm en t The com m ittee expires a t the end of this y ear, but Albach p e r­ sonally hopes its lite will be extended to follow legislation and w hat changes are m ade. " I can't cater to any one individual on the c om m itte e w ith o u t m a k in g so m e o n e of o p p o site p e rsu a sio n an gry. I don't w a n t to cater to anyone." Caavoes-KayaKs-Fbktint Boats profile needed legislation. It has m ost recen tly com e into focus because of F red G om ez C a rrasco 's a tte m p te d breakout a t H untsville State P rison. som e from antique shops and som e he leaves in a glass case a t home. , . His appreciation for the unusual, the original, the fine and he p retty a re evidenced elsew here. He h as m ore paintings collected from various g alleries than he has wall space to hang them . One picture he bought a t a prison a rt show' hangs on the wall behind his desk It is by Ignacio Cuevas, the only inm ate in­ volved in the attem p ted b reakout a t H untsville to -survive the ordeal. The picture, done in v ib ran t blues, greens and oranges, is a rep resen tatio n of C uevas' e a rlie r escape a tte m p t from the Pecos County Jail. A lbach explains this a tte m p t w as nonviolent. P riso n life is not m ean t to be p re tty and c o n tra sts sharply —I n a n S»of» PH*to by Phil Heber with A lbach's own tastes. Albach attended public high school in D allas, w here his father Albach studies committee reports. is head of the Civil L ib erties Union. One day at a m andatory assem bly, a film was shown which “ labeled M artin L uther King c a te r to ancone So when I present rep o rts to th e com m ittee. I a C om m unist. “ It w as obviously a B irch er film , and we w ere required to try to be as d ispassionate as possible I don t consider their w atch it. In betw een assem b lies I called my fa th e r to come see b iases but I try to keep m ine o u t." Albach said A]b a c h 's stat! consists usually of five to six persons, fluc­ it." Albach said "W e w ere supposed to go before the school board, but I was tuating with budget changes and staff co m m itm e n ts to school. effectively prevented by being tackled from eight sides during R e sea rc h ers generally a re law students Albach sta rte d la s t O ctober as a p a rt-tim e re se a rc h e r I didn t want to work fulltim e because of law school, but I ended up putting in fulltim e hours anyway. In May a staff shakeup ended with Albach as staff d ire c to r “ My work overrides my life H I be doing good to m ake a guest appearance at law school I can ’t go hom e and get away from my w ork like most peo­ ple I turn on the TV’, and the co m m ittee has m ade the evening news I c a n ’t forget the problem s I en co u n ter during the day, Albach said D ealing with the c o m m ittee itself is one of A lbach’s problem . “ I have a No I boss and a No 2 boss and all oth er co m m ittee m em bers have a leg itim ate claim to sta ff tim e and work, you can t please 14 people His No I boss is C om m ittee C hairm an Sen Chet Brooks of P asa d en a, and his No. 2 boss is V ice-C hairm an Rep Mickey Leland of Houston. T here are b o th e r co m m itte e m em b ers who cover the political sp ectru m from u lt r a con serv ativ e to u ltralibera! “ I can’t b a te r to anv one individual on the co m m ittee w ithout making som eone of opposite persuasion angry I don t want to Guitar String Sale Join THE Stu dtm an's Photo Service 222 W. 19th & Nikkorm at FTN chrome 5324 Cam eron Rd. w ith 5 0 m m f / 2 l e n s .................................. I PEOPLE J o in the University Young Dem ocrats 21 at & Sp e e d w ay Bell/How ell FD 35 f/1.8 com pare to | All Guitar Strings I AMSTER MUSIC M em b ership Booths at W a s t M a ll Save 20^0 On 24th & W h itis I S p o n so red bx I T ) nunft D em ocrats 1624 LAVACA 478-7331 A w W $1 Canon TLB w ith case ..... I JQ 95 rn * $ 9 7 ^ 95 Spotmatic F 55 mm f / 1 . 8 .................... Mm a w M am iya/Sekor D X S 1000 Stepper L&ay Rider HIPP Int. MWW-Grail Sawyer BrowtUiNt Whole Earth Provision. 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S ee them in assorted sh ap es and sty le s — w ith stylish trim m in g s a n d closin g-: m any u ith tw o-tone appeal, flap and zipper clo sin g s. F all colors. sale 4 4 16" 4“ 4 4 4 4 4 4 ON K o n d o r's R o g a llo W in g A H igh-P erform ance H ang-G lid er * Free Instruction With Purchase 4 4 Ready-to-Fly or Kits i 4301 G uadalupe R eg u lar 20.00 * 4* ah Sales - N e w & Used Repairs - Parts - Sails 4- 453-6209 ^ maxell D O B IE TAPE SPECIALS t/\tr REG. 4.45 SALE U DC-90 ST-400 8-track 4.90 3.29 3.60 UD-35-7 LNE-18-7 8.40 2,40 5.69 8.39 12.40 BUY 12 - leather handbags rich in quality, low in priee - r a t# ,' 4 **'. ^ *»* 4 EXPERIENCE TRUE FLIGHT LN C -120 O nly 9 spaces left. s 4 4 /tLhf" I ® •-> . * v . .. • 241K 4781577 T h e L i v i n g S t r e am M i n i s t r y , a Biblebelieving, Christ-loving. C hrist-centered group of Christians presents: 4 4 River /Canoe Guide* W ater proof Bass A cce sso rie s 2.29 GET ONE FREE Sam ple Paym ent Plans I oikj Session IO meals pet week Smqlt' $1800 Double S1485 SlbOO LIFETIME GUARANTEE Dobie offers something most students find in short supply ROOM. T he space you n eed to study, to relax, to entertain friends . . . without falling over your r o o m m a te s . Dobie d o e s n ’t think you should have to suffer just to be close to school. That’s why we w ouldn’t dream of cramming you into some modified broom closet . . . or feeding you anything but delicious, carefully prepared food. Dobie features pleasant surroundings, parking, n in e te e n meals a week, and dozens of little extras . . . like a p o o l, a sauna, and a Mall full of delightful shops an d entertainment . . . PLUS a staff that really cares about YOU as a person. And it’s all right across the street from cam pus R eg u lar 16.00 Sale Prices in effect for 2 days only C H A R G E IT on Sears. R evolvin g C harge B E tRh e Ks tie hr e on srt oirse 2234 G U A D A L U P E • 476*3525 5 1 3 * B U R N E T ROAD • 4 54- 6731 4 Live Smart...at D O B IE . Dobie Tower • 21st at Guadalupe • 472-8411 S a tisfa c tio n G u a ra n teed o r Y o u r M o n e y P a c k SH O P A T SHAHS A ND SAYE Scars Hancock C enter 41st and In terreg io n al DIAL 452-9211 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Friday, September 13, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 13 Downto Earth Lovers River Bottom Land $20 to $35 per month. \ NX Grow your own organic foods. C atch your own fish fresh from th e flowing C olorado River. An investm ent in real e sta te . Buy yow own lot in beautiful Imperial Valley (just 3 miles a L tsW M U o J ° a ^ U v o u ? i n garden now. This is the season you can catch fish and let your investment grow too! An average lot is I OO 20 DOtatoes radishes, tomatoes, and many other Jo plant snap beans, beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, mustard Bermuda onions peas. vegetables. These vegetables will make your monthly payments £ . plenty teft Valley, but if you d o n t want These lots all have paved streets, city water, lights and gas. Thoro ara aw ay no to build in Imperial Valley later, you can a lw a y s resell your lot. 40 lotsito.ch o w * tr« n . jng on prjce of ,ot) Lots are priced from It's just a plain good investment, especially with only 25 down an *1,495 to *3,995. Owner financed at only 8-1/2 percent simple interest. means on a *1 4 9 5 lot, *25.00 down and 8-1/2% annual 5 3 for 9 years d e f e r r e d payment price: *2,134.24. T o t a l Come on out today and visH with us at Imperial Valley. It doesn t cost to talk ana you migm estate. One of us will be on property all day today to help you (ram or shine). Directions: go out E. 19th St. 3 miles past Ed Bluestem and you will see the Imperia! Valley sign. WENDLANDT-NAUMANN DEVELOPERS S s W. l i t h pb Law School Rivalry Desirable Dean Advocates Practical . UPI T«l»0 hote Don't Move Aaron Pinkiton, 24, holds a gun on Monica Golden, 57, in the doorway of a Joliet, Iii jewelry store he held up. Pinkston w as shot five times in a ge taw ay attempt with Golden and another hostage, Joliet Police Copt. Charles Hamilton. Golden w a s wounded, but Hamilton w as unhurt in the 90-m inute chose. JP Requests Comparison . By ANNE W H E E L E R Texan Staff W riter Justice of the Peace Jim McMurtrv requested Tuesdav the two defendants charged wit!, illegal crossover voting in the June I Democratic Pa r­ ty primary runoff submit a handwriting example to be compared with their signatures on ballot stubs The defendants, Jam es Mof­ fat and Barbara Schueleter, pleaded not guilty on Ju ly 9 to casting ballots in the May 4 Republican primary and then voting in the Democratic June I runoff Moffat said Thursday, “ I . « c a n ' t r e m e m b e r wh i c h primary I voted in. it was so long ago “ Twenty-three persons were charged with crossover voting after the prim ary runoff elec­ tions in June. Of the 23 per­ sons charged, l l pleaded guil­ ty and IO pleaded no contest. They were fined $12.50 each. Crossover voting is a Gass ~ . s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O' C misdemeanor in Texas and carries a maximum $200 fine. McMurtry said all 23 per­ sons charged lived in the northwest section of Austin. He added that this was the first case of crossover voting filed since 1969 Stacy L Suits, president of University Young Democrats, filed the com plaint, that resulted in the charges By B A R BA R A W ILLIA M S Texan Staff W riter It is neither possible nor desirable to get rid of com­ petitiveness in the School of Law, Dean Ernest Smith said Thursday. “ What the school w ill be striving for is to make law school a less inhuman ex­ perience. There is a psy­ c h o l o g i c a l p r o b l e m of anonymity and the intense competition," the new dean said. Smith was appointed dean Sept. I but has been on the faculty since 1963. Sm ith said intense law school competition may in­ dicate that students interested in law are likely to be com­ petitive anyway, and this is accentuated by the classroom experience, he said MOST P E O P L E have the basic idea that to learn law, all they need do is memorize a series of rules, the new dean said “ The Socratic method of leaching is used in law school in the second and third year courses as well as for entering students. This method elicits answers through a series of questions A group attempts to see which solution makes most sense for the goal," he said. However, there are other types of skills a lawyer needs to know, such as oral ad­ I . I— A . an /J vocacy. trial tactics or how to educations.! process, he noted ■Students tend to get a little draft a brief, he said. “ T H E SOCRATIC method is restless reading books and taking notes. The most an excellent way of legal analysis most students can desirable direction would in­ troduce more of the elements learn after one and a half semesters of law school. So. of actual, practice.’ he said. T H E R E A R E few types of we are going to try with half s i t u a t ions that lend of the entering law class meeting in large classes up themselves to a semester-bysemester course, he added, until February. pointing out that most con­ “ After that, half the students flic ts take a long tim e, would break up into groups of 20 or 30. then meet with an in­ appeals may take several years. “ Our preinternship dividual professor, smith program is taught in the spr­ said ing At the end of this Virtually everyone entering program the student is pl aced law school has gone through for the summer in a firm or four y e a r s of h i g h e r governmental agency and he educational training, and they becomes a part of the s:aff are already tired of the Training Seminars At ♦ V ♦V tA Cli f¥l W AT * t KO (itll* After the sum mIer, the stu­ dent is involved sn a post in­ ternship. and he writes a report on his experience A third way of introducing reality into law school is more traditional, the mock practice program. It has advantages over the other two because it can be a structured situation to fit the semester.'' Smith said Objections are that the students realize it is artificial, and they don t have the in­ itiative and enthusiasm, he said, “ W E A R E trying to in­ a u s t i n ; ---------- Harmonica Sale Donna Pesoli, Director Save 10% on Supt - r r iW b\ All Hohner Harmonicas North 4108 A ve. H Amster Music 1624 Lavaca So u th 4 0 0 W A lp in e 2904 Jo n es Road 442-315 2 478-7331 oponnep 2405-A Nueces ■ H A PP Y H O U R DAILY 3-6 ■N o w Featuring Turtles Kitchen N o Cover Charge Isxticiated Mon Ie iv o n Internationale P re -S c h o o l & Elem entary Levels Ages 2 Vi-6, 5-7, 7-10 Si, STORM MO COVER WINDHOVER sch o o l m ontessori Presents on the Patio FRIDAY and SA T U R D A Y a more experience with troduce actual practice, have many more seminars. We are going to try to have the opportunity to take two or three seminars the second and third years for more extensive contact and training." Smith said We started last year trying to recruit more minority law students, but we had no fun­ ding A', present, we are try­ ing to (ie! funding from foun­ dations and individual private sources However, the private source s are rapidly drying up. and the foundations have been hit on all sides." he said ♦ . J- i c e i ON LAKE AUSTIN e-ctCL MAP IMN) 30 O H Pitch .r of Beer Ig n ite 2405-A Nueces - 2 Blocks O H Drag at the T Y P E W R IT E R • C A L C U L A T O R S P L IT R A IL IN N RENTALS Beer, Food, a n d W ine ELECTRONIC PRINTER SCIENTIFIC ELECTRONIC M E C H A N IC A L PRINTERS IB M SELECTRIC IB M STA N D A RD SO M PORTABLE 217 S. Lamar | ^ 472-1314 ! j FREE PICK UP A N D DELIVERY 836-3400 FRiOftV - see* 4.2.STO - bust ALL you CP** ORM* • I £«Tu*0flV - 4740 Cover. wrfW I«dICS ti ti* N IG H TS & W EEKEN D 836-0241 STUDENTS ^ P E IP IN G H O U SE C H IN E S E R E S T A U R A N T S t. The elegant atm osphere, the delicious cuisine, and the attentii*e service O p *n Daily 5-10 Sign up for try-outs for the UT Bow l­ in g T e am a n d the R e g io n 12 Association of C ollege Unions International G am es Tournament will end Sunday, September 15. 1508 G u o d a lu p * 477-9000 Closed T u e s [ M EriclVs Sign up in the Texas Union G am es Area in the basement of the Union. Contact Pat Hurley, 471-3616, for further information. M 442-9032 1M7 I Hirers* Dr. 442-9934 629 W Ben White The Fun Place to Go V*' , Authentic Italian, French WELCOME BACK and Austrian cuisine prepared by Native European chefs. The finest in Viennese pastries. For souffle s call in advance. Featuring European Cold Buffet Lunches, M on. thru Fri. IN V IT E S YOU TO 2219 W E S T L A K E DR. HAPPY H O U R PITCHERS $1.50 (5-8 bu rg ers/m e x Lunch 11:30 - 2 LAKE AUSTIN Dinner 5:30 - l l 4 7 6-1348 1801 Lavaca in the Cam bridge Tower . Fo o d / c a t f i s h / s t e a k s POOL /F O O SBAU /PIN BA LL M A C H IN E S W ED.-FRI 5-12/SAT. 11-1 a . m . /SU N. 12-12 WATER TAX! ENFIELD RD & LAKE AUSTIN BLVD. 327-2327/CITY BOAT LA N D IN G /W E HAVE G A S THE FORTRESS RESTAURANT and RED DOG SALOON ^ us. th ere real I \ is a basella - and u n . she reall\ is R u ssian - and she reall\ docs cook and p ro \ id c the re cip es at SASCHA’S 311 W. 6th St. - 472-3556 Master Charge Bank Americardi American Express Casual Dress H om estyle European C o o k in g R easonable Prices Lunch 11:30 - 2:00 Dinner 6:00 - 10:00 Happy Hour 2:30 - 6:30 % N O W SE R V IN G MEXICAN FOOD in addition to STEAKS and SEAFOOD A ll prices reasonable OPEN 5 P.M. Open Sunday Closed M onday 6266 Hwy 290 West Dancing Under the W orld's Largest Tiffany Dome Your favorite cocktail in the Driskill Tradition Tap B e e r 'Frosted Glasses Prime Rib till Midnight X sd L h tf Corner of 6th Street and Brazos Friday, September 13, 1974 T H E DAILY TEXAN Page 15 Tree Protection Plan Readied Final R e v is io n s M a d e durance is going through final A proposed tree ordinance revisions w ith the B oard of to r e s t r i c t u n w a r r a n t e d N atural Resources and En rem oval of certain sizes and v ironm ental Q uality, ty p e s of tr e e s in A ustin The ordinance sta te s that probably will be presented to public in te re st in p reserving City Council Sept 26 Marilyn trees tran scen d s th e right of N e e ly of th e c it v s e n ­ the in d iv id u a l property ow ner vironm ental board said Thur>w hen p reservation causes no dav , H a rd sh ip to the owner A g ro u p o f c o n c e r n e d T h re e c la s s if ic a tio n s of citizens who thought trees tre e s and th ree “ protection w e re be in t : u n n e c e s s a r i l y zones a re designated under d e s t roved for c o n s t r u c t e r th e p r o p o s e d o r d i n a n c e o r i g i n a t e d the idea The or tov Council P nu en H M on aw areness and settling permit appointed bx the director of {xi rks and recreation under the proposed ordinance A T ree P o lic y C o m m issio n , composed of the parks and recreation director and six c o u n c il-appointed c itiz e n also would be established T he com m ission s duties would in­ c lu d e s t im u la t in g p u b lic Restrictions on the rem oval ot r e e s a re on a graduated level depending on cla ss an d loca­ tion It the ordinance is p assed , a p e rm it from a city arb o rist w ould be re q u ire d b e fo re rem oving a tre e in one of the p ro te c tio n zones Tile city arb o rist would be _ i... p m. Thursday The w orkshop will acquaint v e te r a n s with benefits available to them This is a chance to g et vets TONITA & SAT. 8:30 SKOGIE 7/ lf UGHTNIN 1 HOPKINS NEW FROW MINNESOTA SU N D A Y ELECTRO MAGNETS VV D O O R S O P E N : 8 I HAPPY H O U R : 8 -9 I M O THER fcARTH $3 at the door » 914 N. L A M A R g r a n d o p e n in g z z 1 RESTAURANT Lasagn a 47 7-3783________ P I reaoriTs I n t r o d u c i n g Spaghetti, to I 2801 G uadalupe ZU i n i f ' The P eople's F re e Clinic w ill sponsor a M edicine Show and G eneral Boogie F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y tilep mDparking a rk in g lot behind the < t f . i Vi * l m the M ilt, . . . . th fromO 2i,-» toK 5n mp rn k n nSunday University Co-Op will be clos­ featuring e x h i b i t s from local e t to traffic to accomodate health agencies and m usic bv the booths Marie Draudt. a Book Sneed clinic nurse said Thursday. F ilm s on childbirth and sex (.roups sponsoring booths education Will be shown by include the American Cancer P lan n ed P a r e n t h o o d inside Society the American H eart the clinic A portion of 23rd A ssociation, the Am erican S t r e e t in front of t h e clinic and Red C ross \u s tm T ravis County Health Department and the American Council on A lc o h o lism and C a r ita s , which is a medical and dental A N D THE H I G H S T E P P E R S DIRECT FROM " IN CONCERT' A u s t i n I. V . Rentals ★★ The French Kitchen fa st b e c o m in g a u T.TR a d i t 'O N ,* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * a v n l v Has Something Nice For Your Kitchen HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY DAY ROCCOS' CARTOON CARNIVAL THE BUCKET Across from Hardin North bn vvev 14th KU, it M H H □rink! Eat! Kosher hotdogs sm othered in saurkraut. Beer by the 95C p tcher or the /\ sc mug. Be Merry! Dance to Chuck Berry around the 1950’s juke bo>c Play games in uncle Stanley's Amusement center. uncle Stanley’s is here today, to stay. in Dobie* Centeir< lower level. Open daily 11 a m till 12 p m . Saturday till 1 AM. So celebrate! V ' BEST SONG! « rn 454-7901 2 o ___ MOC NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS ifWit ROYtau ■faut WwNaS BOTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID. .MOLASH ProdUCO)to J©**f 1 CO,T M M * STROTHER MARTIN JEF* COREY HENRY JONES u — i Wefts** tM UfAM &GlfiM Afi Burdine Aud. $1.25 7:25 & 9:35 Friday-Saturday-Sundoy Sept. 13-14-15 S t u d e n t G o v t Films TIME RUN IN FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 13-14 • A M O V IE TO M A K E YOU R E M E M B E R YOUR OWN LOVES, W HATEVER YOUR PARTNER PREFERENCES. with areatar clarity and depth than ever before... Po.tlc.lIy ptwlogr.phe4 .od d ie t e d . . - . , - o p . n . r and a heart opener.'’ Norma McLain Stoop, AFTER DARK 11:45 ONLY C om e by David & Jason’s relationship TSP B ld g R o o m 3 .2 0 0 a n d place your VERY h u iu U ncla ssifie d Ad A CHRISTOPHER LARKIN FIL M R e le a s e d b y N e w L in e C i n e m a RESTRICTED ~-=- September 13, 1974 THE D AILY T EXA N THE DAILY TEXAN UNCLASSIFIEDS" T y , WILL GET YOU A LATE SHOW 11:45 ONLY P r e s e n t e d bv S t u d e n t G o v I. a STUDENTS! m u m PKE m SCNTAtiQN . PAVAV Compo**w*Centetid* ***1 A r i d W avecresf W aterbeds 6407 Burnet its the same only different F 813 W. 24TH 476-2281 C o m p le t e s e le c t io n of w a te rb e d s & ac c e sso rie s. Burdine Aud. 1k PATH WEEKEND WORKSHOP I ADM . $1.50 Page 16 OPEN ARICA IWIIIIIFB HFfl ftCMIHIIIY RWHUIMSil I including EXPERIENCE ARICA EXPERIENCE YOURSELF SEPT. 14 and 15 $25 23rd and Pearl 3 HRS. FREE PARKING and have a Thursday thru Saturday, Uncle Stanley's Public House is opening in a grand way. 4 AT THE BUCKET 4-7 FEA T U R IN G Mugfogger fitBanger of a time!! Other exhibits will be spon­ so red bv F r e e S p a c e , a counseling service; Middle Earth. Hot lane. Austin Com­ munity Project, Vocational Rehabilitation Switchboard and Womens Health Organization 153-H 041 T.G.l.F. Come to Uncle Stanley1! Gala Opening that v - is association LARRY RASPBERRY 4 72 -3034 tr e e Medicine Show Planned ■ S R a v i o l i D in n e rs D in in g R o o m a n d To G o Orders Available The w ee illi Tirree oa tiyy O ak is one T h e lCaaild aw m .tO m ,ch.,Shiner 2 0 ' a G lo * . .......................I a.m. — T»«on Staff Phot* by FNI Hwbe* A S A T . 11 a .m . to 2 a .m . S U N .-F R I. 1 1 a . m . together and tell them t h e m the dean of students office is in­ te re ste d ," said F ra n c e s A P S o t s k v , c o o r d i n a t o r of g e n e r a l i n f o r m a t i o n f or veterans and adviser to the U niversity V eteran s A ssocia­ tion i UVA A • We a re trying to ease e n ­ try into school and m ake it a pleasant experience for them . We want to demonstrate that the University administration does care about v e te ra n s and is h ere to help th em in any wav we can, she said. T he w orkshop, sponsored by the dean of students office, will include an introduction to student serv ices, a discussion on student financial aids and veteran s' tutoring a discus­ sion of special services G uest sp eak ers will be Dr Ja m e s P D uncan, assistan t vice-president and dean of students; R usty M ase. p re si­ dent of I VA and VA rep re se n ­ tativ es from Waco U V E ENTERTAINMENT EEA T i R I N G \t 5 % Off This Week Only W in e 2 5 c A G la ss All Day H a p p y Hour Beer Prices All Day G l a s s ................. I Jm Jt W orkshop To Aid Vets t o n ig h t a n d s a t u r d a y M ichelob 30 A f t e r p r e s e n t a t i o n to City C o u n c il, t h e o r d in a n c e probably w ill be passed on to the city's Planning and Legal Departments for recom m en­ dations. N eely said followed bv public h earings and a final vote Benefits E x p la in e d A x n e f i t w orkshop to ex­ pose v eteran s on ca m p u s to their V eterans A d m in i s tr a t i o n (VA* re p rese n ta tiv es w ill be held rn the Dobie Room o f the Academic Center from 2 to 4 I disputes. • Must be pre-paid • No refunds Bilingual Expansion Stressed be to improve the standards of training and expand tile bilingual program to include kindergarten D R . O M A R G A R Z A , board m em ber fr o m E d in b u r g , emphasized that ‘ this is an educational aid for our children who need s p e c ia l h elp in a traditional society." The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights found Texas had the worst record in education of MexicanA m e r ic a n c h ild r e n of f iv e so u th w e ste rn s ta te s . G a rz a pointed out The crux of the matter lies in reconstruction of the finance program ." Dr Richard Hooker, representing Gov Dolph Briscoe, said M ore money must go toward training educators and ob­ tain in g proper in s tru c tio n a l materials " Rep L a n e D enton. W a c o . B v P A T S Y LO C H BA U M Texan Stair W riter R estructuring the education budget and expanding the bilingual p r o g r a m w e re to p ic s m o st em phasized at a m eeting of legislative education committees and the State Board of Education Thursday to discuss improvements in e d u c a t io n of M e x ic a n Americans T H E M E E T IN G was requested by the 24-member board before the s ta te p r io r it ie s c o m m it te e presents recommendations Satur­ day based on studies of the educat io n s i t u a t i o n in T e x a s . Recommendations from the report will be presented to the 64th Legislature in 1975 W illiam H. Fetter, priorities c om m ittee ch airp erson said. • Two of our recommendations will suggested the need foi improved intelligence tests. “ TOO M A N Y c h ild r e n get categorized into special education that don't need it . " Denton said. The language barrier i s an unfair restriction “ I like to fell the st ore of the psychologists who taught the lowly amoeba to distinguish between letters of the alphabet. D r Jose C a rd e n a s . 25-year e d u c a tio n veteran, said. " I f these amoeba were educated in a traditional public school after three days they would fall behind “ This failure would be blamed on their parents for speaking a different language, on their lack of motivation and basic stupidity and all the other rationalisat ions we've been ted a ll th e se y e a rs , Cardenas said i t ' s a deplorable situation which we must change Substation Dispute To Be Discussed The commissioners w ilt take bids Sept 23 B y M A R Y H E IN E C K E Differing v ie w s on the need for extra from companies for service and supplies for absentee voter substations in the November voting machines. T^xas Voting Systems «TVS> may bid on the general election w ill be aired in a public hear­ ing at IO a rn. Monday before Commissioners supplies and services, said Precinct 4 Com­ missioner Richard Moya Court The estimated total cost for the four extra Mova said he will vote for TV S if it is the only substations is $2,400. according to Jack Payne, bidder, but I voted against them tin 1972> — I administrative assistant to Precinct 3 Com­ thought it was a fly-bv-night operation IT IS hoped the county clerk s office will be missioner Johnny* Youdouris. C O UN TY C L I CRK Doris Shropshire said able to buv the voting equipment and have Tuesday t hat cos ts for the substations would be county employes provide the service in the said higher than commissioners had estimated, and future instead of "hiring outsiders, that proposed us e of bank lobbies for substa­ Moya. Asked about Shropshire's estimate of $1,000 tion sites would be unfeasible Shropshire said that each voter substation would cost $1,000 to for each voter substation. Moya said. I don t know where she got her figures maintain cr comous briefs Recreation Center Plans Activities Registration for fail recrea­ tion center programs, featur­ ing classes from judo to ceramics to auto and bicycle m echanics w ill continue through Frid ay at centers throughout Austin Less exotic activities also are scheduled at all centers iiuring the dav, after school and in the e ve n in g s for citizens of all ages Detailed activity schedules a n available at the Parks and Recreation Department 1500 \\ Riverside Dr . aud at other W O M SN S n i f f t * A t C i t o l e ru n b y S tu d e n t G o ve rn m e n t W o m e n 's A ffa ir s Com m it’ ef- in U n.on B u ild in g 319 is ch a n g in g -ts hours o’ op e ratio n to n o o n to 5 p m M o n d a ys and T h u rs d a y s In d iv id u a ls m a y call an y tim e d u r in g th e T w ilig h t Concert The 49th Armored Division Rand at Damp Mabry w ill pre­ sent ,t twilight concert at 7 p rn Saturday on the D rill Field The band will play a selection of popular and other ( oncert music The concert is free and open to the public. Contributions to the Infantry Museum will be appreciated. a t ATI 3 7 ?’ mee* at 3 p m F r id a y at E a stw o o d s P a rk A UST IN IN T fR N A T IO N A t FOLK D A N C ER S w ill rn m e e t a* 6 p R e c r e a t io n S a tu rd a y a t H a n co ck C e n te r to dance seam d an ces D E M O C R A T IC A S S O C I A T I O N ST U D EN T S w in day Sr m eet at OF at F r ie n d s W a s h in g t o n Sa' ur on 105 Sonde v M e e tin g H ou se Sq u are to r d im "” nam ese speak and IR A N IA N 2 D rn A rc h te c tu r e B u ild in g D IR EC T a c t i o n w i l l m e e t a t 7 p rn a 3CU V ie t ­ M a r y J o W a r r e n w in in d o c h in a ana to p w ar or p h a n s m o rta r aO A RO Su n d ay W I! at -nee- 3300 a* 6 30 p r n . G r e e n le e St M e m b e r s m u s t m a k e k n o w n th e r i n ­ hold novice bicycle races from I to 5 m u n ic a t io n s w ee* M S T t IN G S course fur jhysic.o education should attend UNIVERSITY CHESS CLUB w ill meet at 6 30 p m. F r id a y m Burdioe Had 228 to hold the annual business meeting and to elect new officers UT la w w iv e s svin boid its first meet-ng of •he year ,*! 7 30 D m Surds ■ in the Alumni L .Hinge Townes Hall. THE NAMELESS THING Alii meet at I p.m. Sunday >n Union Budding 334 and 336 to play board games u n iversity KCVCII CIU* w ill meet at 9 30 a rn. Saturday in front of Littlefield F o u n ta in Anyone in terested in bicycling activities, obtaining safe park mg Facilities fur bikes or getting b ic y c lin g accepted as a c re d it A M ER IC A N SO CIETY O F C iv il E N G IN E E R S w i l l IN N O U N C IM tN TS c a m e * s te v e n » a c in g a s s o c ia t io n * >1 N O T I C E S f r o m the G en e ral Libraries or an y of the branches are of­ fic ia l U n iv e r s ity c o m ­ 9 222 Lee M oore Ha centers Interested persons may call 476-6692 for the location of the center nearest them te n t io n to a t t e n d e it h e r in p e r s o n a t M a in B u d d in g 121 or by ca llin g 47T- p •• Sunday st N elson F ie ld oar* ng lo ’ s a d j a c e n t to R e a g a n H .g h School) E» t*w fe n c e d r id e rs aiso will give lessons DCAAitTMCNT Of ASTRONOMY .vill present 1133. A lecture on stellar spectroscopy bv O ’ p a s id t L a m b e rt at noon F r i ­ d a y rn R o b e rt L e t M oo re H a l l r e q u ir in g Texas Union AAusicai Events presents in concert is 2!6B OteACiMtNT Of PHYSICS -vin sponsor the im m ediate attention. S ig m a P . S ig m a P h y s ic s Co urse p resented by D r Lois Bebout S u rv e y Aas* n Gatsby Girls don t v^ait by the phone ... Gleason, at J p rn Fr.gay rn Rope” Associate Director of S• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « G en e ral Libraries, Public Services • • / \ • £ve»y \ They go for dinner, good folk and the mellow music of $yl Smith or J. Garsby’s Bor and Restaurant. Something new for Austin. in the Village, 2700 Anderson Lone. !- a •» Cj 5q' #• . T ic k e r s ; S 1°° UT Students Faculty 6 Staff S 1.50 General Public Available in the Thearre Box Office Sept. 12 6-13 & $ | 25 11:30 am .—12 midnight Friday, and Saturday LOO am. Opens for Sundoy Brunch at 12.00. Entertainment, Tuesday —Satu rday. 8:30 to dose. Happy Hour 3:00 p.m .-7 p.m.-drinks two for one every doy except Saturday. MIRAGE In i .-Sun draft special til Saturday Pitcher SUMMERHILL s h u ff le b o a r d _____________________________________ _________________ —r i TEXAS PREMIER - TONIGHT! 3 51 0 Guodcilupt? UNANIMOUS! ★ ★ Tk* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * . * SOAP CREEK SALOON GET READY THE MYSTERIOUS RHINESTONE COWBOY IS C O M IN G Sept. 19, 20, & 21 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A r* "A BREATH-TAKING FILM! Executed with high-pitched passion romance and dazzling energy .. brilliant performances. The bordello offers a banquet o f . women: innocent and tough, sensual, mischievous . . . with a Niagara of party-; clad prostitutes signaling the start of work.” -*»< o. z™— , j ^ * * "A SOLIDLY PROFESSIONAL WORK. It is passionate and stirring . . . with J enough power and style to make it memorable. There is more here for the ; voyeur . . the scenes inside the bordello . . . explicit, four-letter dialogue, are ; £ * £ vividly multidimensional." teifouionf it Aread* 2538 Guadalupe [LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY $1.49 LIVE MUSIC 7 MITES N O CO VER M ixed Dunks • Beer (W in e • Food • A m u sem en ts' Sunday Otnnyr Special leone 6:00 p m A -*■H So’ —Marjorie Rosen, Ms. Magazine • “A MAGNIFICENT NEW MOVIE ABOUT LOVE, HATE AND SEX. The performances are overpowering. Five camera eyes." Rex Reed, New York Dady News Happy Hour 4-6 2 for I Mixed Drinks “DO ANYTHING TO SEE IT!” —Vogue Magazine i CLIP THIS LUCKY COUPON I I AND TANE 1/E OFF YOUR I m GUEST S MEAL IF IT IS | J EQUAL OR LESS THAN # ■YOURS FROM 3PM-11PM J (ONLY OFFER GOOD UNTIL! Yorl B l a c k m ade c o n s ta n t K rebs Sock Hop. the Silver Spurr's carnivore and the fortunes r e f e r e n c e to h is f o r m e r of Hugh Beaum ont. New m em bers will be chosen from inter - associations and dedicated a views, and all UT faculty, staff and students are eligible hey sang. 59 C h e v ro le t.” to will be judged bv the "honesty, sincerity and the value of their Frank Zappa I have little c a r s .” Hazing wall follow the m eeting, but those who attern, are resp ect for a m ucician who advised that Donna says, “ We’re a wholesome gang must exist on his past glory. The group's music was loud, com m o n and ho-hum My companion read Te x a s Monthly and “ Memo From David O Selznik' during their set I wished I had brought a good book G R O U P RATE DINNER U f f • S A U S A O f • WBS . POTATO S A U D - M A N S . O N IO N * PICK I * • BABAD *2330 S MONDAY through SATURDAY 8 P.M. - Midnight a / s " ProSuctcnsF*- Co Sla-ngRAlPH K H A T O O N - S W » 5 : OWE-HE en IWRREN-DANDY NICHOLS* MONAWASH80URNE MEDWIN 30(2 NOSAYANDERSON•>ect«Jt?yUNOSAV ANDERSON BOBBY DOYLE Bras Record pjvesar•O ; ,Vamef Ccn-^/oa’-Tsuyca^ >e c^ trg Warner: Jester Center Auditorium SI.OO UT Students, Faculty, Staff Friday, Saturday 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. IhttMWt OI L a m a r - 444-8461 * C u s t o m SI.50 Members MIDNIGHT SPECIAL r HILLEL PRESENTS KING KONG and G E N E R A L C IN E M A C O R P O R A T IO N ALL C IN E M A S IV E R Y DAY S1.25 TIL 1:30 ,,THflrs entertainment HIGHLAND MALL 431-7326 • IN 35 AT KOtWO IN. **A M A S T E R P IE C E N O T H IN G S H O R T O F A M A S T E R P IE C E ’ S T U N N IN G S L E E P E R HIT OF T H E Y E A R ’ IT H A S T E N T IM E S T H E E N E R G Y O F M O S T C O N T E M P O R A R Y F IL M S ’ - R e < Re c. ' N Y Da v -Yews M ARK OF THE VAMPIRE A S T U N N IN G SAGA! B o th T h e O r ig in a l V e r s io n s SATURDAY 9:30 P.M. \ A Member! 25* Non-Members 75* 7 7 | 7 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 The Je w ish Presence at U.T. The Interart W orks & Laguna Gloria Presents VIDEO WORKSHOP: e l e c t r ic c i r c u i t r y a s i m a g e SEMINAR TOPICS & PRODUCTION LABORATORY: • • • • • Union Theatre tonight only at Midnight $1.00 UT Students, Fatuity, Staff C o o k in g NOW APPEARING ■A U SU McuOWUi LWDSAT AHMIBWI S 0 LUCHT SA*!' S*DWD SHERWIN •(y ^S o u n cff-ac $ 2 50 Served Family Style M u W -^ S o ^ b ^ A U W P ftJC e »” disappointed they left out ^ p i w i n t e d , !“ N - u L their other two hits, "B u y for Me the R ain ” and "W ill the Circle Be Unbroken Those numbers probably had been saved for the encore which the audience wanted but the group refu sed to do Hurt feelings, m aybe? Stevenson was not so hesi­ tant to encore a fte r his set. which was one of his best per ­ form ances ever He opened bv him self, and the audience was rapt. R eal talent doesn t need gim m icks. AIDED B Y a good sound system >yos. Virginia, good sound in Municipal Auditoriums, his cle a r, boom ­ ing voice filled the hall So great was his control that dur­ ing " T e x a s M orning” one could hear " a ll those funny lit­ tle hissing noises.'' as Steven­ son la ter termed them A fter “ D on't Clo to Mex- w orld 'ss ta lle s t b a n jo “ the world player Their m aterial doesn t fit a s i n g l e c a te g o ry . P rob ab ly best known for their bluegrass and country renditions such as a r e found on th e ir m o st acclaim ed album , “ Will the C ircle Be Unbroken,” they are also com fortable with 50s love songs like “ Young Love. F irst L ove.” Ib b o tso n s babyfaced E v erly B rothers looks suit the m aterial perfectly FAUDE V S DEADPAN •angina of “ Honky Tonkin and "R e sig n Y ourself to Me r i m gonna stick to you like a gooey old Band-Aid * once again showed their fine com ­ edic talents. O f c o u r s e , th e b ig g e s t cro w d p le a s e r s w ere "R ock yto p , Tennessee. " with wa sh boa rd accom p anim ent; Mr B ojangles ' and “ Piggy Liggy Lo ” I personally was V - G e n e S n a h t NQC-TV a tco x o T C M ir r 4 - . THE A PPREN TICESH IP OF DUDDY KRAVITZ R IC H A R D D R E Y F U S S vc MtUNt lANCOT otNHCXv k . •• * a J A C K W A R D IN " M A X " . ,„ (KBrnBDn , HIGHLAND MALL 431-7326 • IH3S AT KOtNWLN. “DON’T MISS IT!, vc. won’t see anything like it ever again! - J O H N BUSTIN N ot*: Rowe* and A u s t in C itize n B a rg ain M atine es Suspended this E n g a g e m e n t Softw are Hardw are Conceptions Developm ents Experim ents FOR INFORMATION CALL $1.50 Mem bers 452-9447 or 477-2210 G L E N S H A W C O R P O R A T I O N PRESENTS CAPITAL PLAZA 432-7644 • IH 33 MOUTH AND FINAL BIG WEEK! ENDS THURS SEE! ... Julie A ndreas and GENE HACKMAN AZ.PACINO SC/p 7 :0 0 -7 :3 0 PM No ca m e r a s or tape record ers a llo w ed . All the pizza you can eat and all the beer you can drink — $4.00 per person 24th & G rand e C E 0 7 4 Rio . U s e T e x a n C las si fie d A d s J and GULF STATES J D RIV E n 7 \ . Redvc ad Price* til 1:30 Mon.-Fri. Features 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-4:30 G u u Shrjow\lowN v USA t I 31 Soirrhsidt ; and Most oops play it by the book, Newman wrote His own! I IM M M I ■AU.!’ M A * A A « -* m MATURI TIMES BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:45 • SHOW STARTS AT DUSK I lO-2.5C-4:30-4:05-7:4S-9 2S His n am e is Harry Benson. He's thirty four. He's the first hum an be of his k in d . . a n d ^ K ^ m a y b e the last. Frannie Malincanico and Annie Yucka mane Iii invite you to meet their boyfriends. VILLAGE /JOO A N D 10V>N {A N I Reduced Nice* til 1.30 Mee-Fri. ** ^7 ‘ f : 7 rn Ik , ’* f A gS It was 19S8 when making love meant “making out.” , GEORGE PEPPARD ■SSE«£ii ASS’S ILAW VILLAGE 27 00 A N D E R S O N L N 451-83 5 Reduced Prices HI 12:15 Moa.-Fri. Features 12:15-2:15 4:15-4:15 *15-10:15 STARTS TODAY! Robert Redford ‘Jeremiah Johnson Features 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-4:30 RIVERSIDE ZERO M 0 ST E L in MEL B R O O K 'S "THE PRODUCERS" Reduced Prices til 1:30 Mon-Fri Features 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-4:30 MIDNIGHT MOVIES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVERY Reduced Prices til 2KXI Men -Tri. Features 2:00-4:00-4:00-100-10:00 SIDDIIVBTHV RIVERSIDE is an .exquisite movie. 1930 E. RIVERSIDE 441-5689 UPTOWN A N O VEL BY H ERM AN N SATURDAY HESSE A FILM BY CONRAD NIGHT R O O KS til MIDNIGHT ANIGHT MOVIE H i W EVERY F R ID A Y A N D SAT U RD AY COLUMBIA FUTURES Presents AVtRONA DAVIDSON Production T H E L O T O S ( ^ F L ^ B U S H with PERRY RING •SYLVESTER STALLONE •Mf NHY WINKLER • PAUL MACE - ISUSAN REN(T PARIS •MARIA SMITH -Screenplay by STEPHEN F V E R O N A - GAYLE btiCKLER -MARTIN DAVtDSl N Music composed, arranged end conducted by JOI BROOKb ^ Produced bv STEPHEN F VERONA - Directed by STEPHEN F VERONA and MARTIN CAVIDSC N , Produced p ^ ^ n 0( COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. Inc ______________ jjPOj.- — ---- " .-sri — A N U N EXPEC TED LO VE STO«Y IR SIDNEY POITIER •BILL CO SBY HARRY BELA FO NTE Jam es Q ia n features 1:45-5:40-4:35 Reduced Prices till 2 Mondey-Friday Paper (Eijasr ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FEATURES 12:00 3.55-7 50 NEXT W EEK'S M N S BREW STER MCCLOUD AND THE CHEERLEADERS - F rid a y, Septem ber 13, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 19 UT Instructor Helms Ballet Premiere r ~1 m m i S B T u T - ! t & Goaded ape Second leuei Pob»« Mott 47" ' ’^ * i | B> JA N E K IM A K I Ramsey Lewis once s.,id music draws a ll tho roost I basic emotions from far in­ SCREEN I Thro* Showing* Doily I sideLathan men Sanford, University ii I associate professor Masterpiece’ of drama. mounting a jazz work set to I isLewis' music and shares a m asterpiece, a g re a t I similar philosophy in regard It* star* ara “ Jazz is a very per­ electrifying. Yon mutt hod I tosonaljazz.response to what you the tim* to see it or miss are feeling or thinking, out on ONE OF THE I explains, “ and when I m ovt.heI IMPORTANT CULTURAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF YOUR I e x p r e s s how I tee! like an . clock I inner A P R O F E S S IO N A L dancer. P e rfo rrn e r act or a nd I choreographer since 1958. I Sanford first begat', to study' dance as a student at 'he I University. W uh a foundation I in modern dance jazz and a of ballet he pur­ I spattering sued more advanced work in York which included I New seven years of study with the I multi-talented dancer. Mat I Mattox “ I gravitated to Mattox ossibly the Most Important Film of 1973' —Now York Timos I PA R A M O U N T I I REEN I TODAY THRU THURSDAY “ AN UNPRETEN TIO US film l if e t im e — VVR V R littT H E 4^3o i 8 :1 S 2 THE M ORK. to be premiered, entitled Heavy, features a core of dancer' in a tightly structured and com­ pact group, whose movements mirror and react with two couples placed in front. The dancers give the impression of a controlled homogeneous bodv beamed with energy that cannot be contained, thrusting itself out through fully extend­ ed open bodies which are then collapsed to the floor in a split second To maintain the electricity of the tension, the dancers must move from what Sanford calls the “ gut level" so that B n J A Y SH A R R IT T A P Television Writer N E W Y O R K ( A P ) - Stop whatever you're doing at 8 31 p rn and watch “ The Texas Wheelers” on A BC Frid ay night I f s one of the funniest, best-written shows I vc ever seen It concerns a motherless, dirt-poor and fundamentally decent rural family The fami­ ly consists of three lads — Me! Brooks' A STICKLER for quality. Sanlord's strong technique and disciplined manner of teaching most often produce the result he's after In a re­ cent rehearsal he boomed out matter of factly. “ People! I don't like half-ass mistakes if you make a mistake make it a big mistake 7:00 3:20 $ I 2 5 5:10 - I 1:50 s ages 24. 17 and IO - a 12-yearold girl and their old man. a bewhiskered, wild-eyed, noaccount, shiftless rascal THIS 3 0 -M lN lT E caper starring veteran character ac­ tor Jack Elam as the re lu c ­ tant head of the clan, is in no w av a T ex a s v ersio n of “ Apple's Way ” V irtue isn't on constant display On display is an excellent sense of the off-hand, deadpan I (MO 2 9 1 5 G u a d a lu p e HE UNITEDSTATES SUPREME COURI * MIDNIGHT MOVIES $1.25 J I TODAY THRU TUESDAY pr-’tenI ' BRUSHY CREEK tm C arnakK "She just has to he nice that s all " ''I wootdn I hick lu r out a1 kart ' _ *7 da hka tam But I hka roo tor other reasons A ll I mam is he loved end married," s. , Se c o n d Sm ash Week* RITA.MORE*0 CYNTHIACYNEAL f reetcete £ few*** CfiPHf •f~**£ **:SYAlerts eel&Fw’«*.■ -*MWVXX 5 • 9 Blae*. P * r * 0# c t iv 10 p ii, - 24 38 ■ J The Boarding He 10 30 p rn VoULFSTATfc^JRIveW^ MIDNITE Southside 7IO E. Bm White*444-238*A FRIDAY 13TH JINX PREVUE DOUBLE HORROW SHOW FOX TWIN A It I OTAGu»4«Im SI. - tv 1964 8.-OG IOOO PASS LIST SUSPENDED ti N it t y h a r b o r s ^ L U C IL L E B A L L .“ MANIE "A frankenstein "BUTCH CASSIDY SUNDANCE KID" «*, Tonight "Butch'’ at 5:40-9:50 "M arn e " at 7:35 Only B ees. Hie tamer is timeless VT* | 4.-004:00 GLASSES INCLUDED fk4 M A SM J iNew M ovie of the Year! ( EIA 700 12.00 til t p.m. P lu s P a u l N e w m a n - R o b e r t R e d f o r d I T R A N S * TEXAS OPEN 1.45 $1.25 til 3:00 p.m. FEATURES 2:15-4:10 6:05-8:00-9:55 0SBB) P Q I “The Most —ANDREW SARRIS, The Village Voice 454 27111“ BEATRICE ARTHUR • BRUCE DAVISON • JOYCE VAN PATTI N Kirby furlong r n ^ COWING WEDNESDAY SEPT. 18th aJ$7 AIRPORT HYD J EVERYONE ENTERING THE THEATRE WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL DEVICE TO MEAS- , URE THEIR OWN PERSONAL ‘'B E D R O O M PO T EN T IA L " ' \ 38 C hico and t- f V I - _ ■ \ J 'UE BOUCHER 34 Polk* Woman 9 30 phi 24 The Si* Million Dollar Man > . .. 4 TH H ILARIO U S W EEK \ 9 Th e alas*. A w i 24 T h e N jh t Startle; « W a ll S treet w e e * RESTRI CTED R COLOR v t*. MIKI NIU m s JACK NICHOLSON CANDICE BERGEN ARTHUR GARFUNKEL ANN MARGRET CARNAL KNOWLEDGE 2400 G U A D A LU PE ST R EET FROM THE Dine CTOR OF 24 rhe texas wneei 9pm 7 JO p m VANN theatres V A R SITY I 9 3* N ews ii W - tt.T X - B T - 1 I - Toe n e * Candid Camera 7 pm "ZABRISKIE POINT 9 C f BEDROOM m » (5. 6 30 pm 476-4394 OPEN 1 1 :4 5 P M. F e a tu re 12 M idnight CAN A TRAVELING MAGAZINE SALESMAN, TWO FEMALE VAMPIRES, A LONESOME COWBOY, SIX COLLEGE SWINGERS, A TEENAGE MODEL, ONE DIRTY OLD MAN, f GERMAN SHEPHERD, THE "LEATHER LADY", A HOT WAT® BOTTLE, A STEWARDESS, A SINISTER INTRUD­ ER, A RUNAWAY HEARSE AND 13 OTHER AV® AGE PEOPLE HHD TRUE LOVE & HAPPINESS? m The direction is great and so is the entire cast The show m an ages the difficult feat of being funny and r e a lis tic simultaneously It’s one series I hope will be with us a long time television Tonight! btl se a ts M .0 THE FILM TH A T D A R E S TO A S K THE QUESTION p c o R E g m The show also contains a w ild , c la ssic segment in ­ v o lv in g both a fist fig h t between father and oldest son and the burial of a duck It s hard to explain the two in one p a r a g r a p h , but the scene made me laugh until my sides hurt SPECIAL LATE SHOW I -I LOCAL CAST! FILMED IN AUSTIN! \ E TS TH E A U D IE N C E ^ The opening show deals with the fam ily's reaction to the retu rn of Pa W heeler, who dis­ appeared eight months earlier in search of gold and left Ins brood in the lurch HIS cheery arrival, hailed with a lunge for his throat by one son. is preceded by some wonderful commentary con­ cerning manhood, drinking and one o f th e sun s girlfriends who flounces off the Wheeler premises when the oldest boy takes away his brother’s six-pack of beer Can't trust a woman who Hitter BUSBY BERKELEY'S L A S T A F IL M TH A T its executive producer S t S a n * o n } a n d Son M U SICA L E X T R A V A G A N Z A af 12:20 who created the series and is ? P la n e t ot the Apes 12:00 fashions no woman w o uld dare to wear' c a p t u r e d by D ale M cRaven 9 Washington Wee* in Review 24 kadtaK SEEITN0W! GOLDIGGERS OF 1933 b rillia n tly sc rip tw riter S e r v in g y o u r f a v o r i t e B e e r , W in e C o o le r s , S a n g r ia , a n d 2 1 v a r ie t ie s o f g r e a t p i z z a 291 5 G u a d a lu p e onlv wants your beer, di aw Is the oldest boy “ I didn I want to trust her." the kid groans. “ I only wanted to get her drunk humor of the Lone Star State, TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY HAS RULED THAT CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS NOT OBSCENE. p Other works to be featured on the program include. “ Tchaikovsky Su ite ." “ Le Combat “ Napoli Pas de T r o i s . ” and F l ic k e r s American Filmic Dances For Sanford, dance is finally an acting problem ‘ i n a sense,” he explains, “ you learn technique to forget SHAKEYS 1:30 Advance tickets for the A B I performance may be purchas cd f o r $1 50 at H o g g Auditorium. Sears Discount Records. Oat Willie s Sui ford s Shoes and the Shop Denmark >HOBERT ALTMAN rn (ISPH WAISI M IC H EL P IC C O L I«« ST E P H A N E AU D R A N ATELMAN f (LM99CCX0 ° frowNM U K CMMA | LILLIAN ROTH a rf Pane 20 Friday, Septem ber 13, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN p ! ftHKRAl AirffCMCf5 % Jf | I**t*»Mn*®* I AN D Y W A R H O L * P R A N K IN S T IIN A Him by P A U l M O RRISSEY Starring J o . O o llc ta n d ,. - M om q«* Von V o o f.n • Udo K l*, - Iniroduimsi Arn# Ju .rg n ip . M b Di tai lo re A C A R IO PO NTI B R A U N SB tR O RA SSA M cot OR A B R Y A N S T O N R IC T U R IS R l l f A S t • Hrdton /.l.novtt fin DUCHON C o m p o n y Seeks Artists — th e u n io n __ ? F R ID A Y : In te rn a tio n a l P'ood B a z a a r 11:30 a m . to 2 p m U nion P a tio N o m in al p ric e s fo r food F i r e A rts F ilm S e rie s : “ A rtis ts : C la e s O ld e n b u rg and “ T he Art of C e ra m ic D e c o ra tin g ” Noon U nion T h e a tre . F re e . C anoe T rip on th e L o w e r G u a d a lu p e . C a rs le a v e a t 5 p m fro m E a s t M all F o u n ta in SOTA (S tu d e n ts O ld e r T h an A v e rag e s H appy H our 5 to 7 p rn C lub C a ra v a n . V illa C apri M o to r H otel. W eekend F ilm “ O L ucky M a n ” 7 an d IO p rn J e s t e r C e n te r A u d ito riu m A d m issio n $1 fo r UT s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty and s ta f f , $1 50 m e m b e rs C o n c e rt W illis A lan R a m s e y 8:30 p m U nion T h e a tre Ad­ m issio n $1 U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty , and s ta f f : $1 50 o th e rs . „ . M idnight F ilm : “ In v a sio n of th e B ody S n a tc h e rs . U nion T h e a tre A d m issio n $1 fo r U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts , fa c u lty and s ta ff ; $1.50 m e m b e rs SA TU R D A Y : F r is b e e F lin g an d C ro q u e t T o u rn a m e n t. IO a m . to 2 p .m . South M all. A d m issio n 25 c e n ts . P riz e s . S a tu rd a y M orning F u n Club. F ilm T he J im e M ach in e ll a rn U nion T h e a tre . F r e e W eekend F ilm : ” 0 L ucky M a n ” a t 7 an d IO p m See F rid a y D a n ce : D iez y S eis d e S o p tie m b re B a ile T ra d itio n a l d a n c e to c e le b ra te M e x ic o 's D ay of In d e p e n d e n c e fro m S pain Ad­ m issio n $1 fo r U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts , fa c u lty and s ta f f : $1 at) o th e rs M usic by M ike S au ced o and T h e L atin Im a g e . At 8 p rn. in th e M ain B a llro o m . C o n c e rt: W illis A lan R a m s e y 8 30 p rn See F rid a y SU N D A Y : W eekend F ilm : “ S c a re c ro w ' ai 7 and 9 p rn J e s t e r C e n te r A u d ito riu m . A d m issio n $1 for U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts fa c u lty a n d s ta f f ; $1.50 o th e rs M ONDAY: A rt E x h ib it: W ork by C h ican o A rtis ts 9 a m . to 5 p .m . th ro u g h S ep t. 20 U nion G a lle ry , firs t flo o r Union C o m m itte e In te rv ie w s I to 5 p m U nion B uilding 342 T U E S D A Y : D ra w in g fo r R e tu rn to F o r e v e r fe a tu rin g ( hick C o re a. Ja z z e n s e m b le : f ir s t CUC (C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in m e n t C o m ­ m itte e ) e v e n t o f th e y e a r T ic k e t p ric e s fo r o p tio n a l fe e h o ld e rs $1. $2 an d $3. D ra w in g b e g in s a t IO a m in Hogg Box (Mf ice U nion C o m m itte e In te rv ie w s 6 to IO p m I m on B uilding 342 W E D N E S D A Y : F ilm . “ T h e Sound of M usic 8 p m B a tts A u ditorium . A d m issio n $1 for U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts , fa c u lty an d sta ff $1 50 m e m b e rs T H U R S D A Y : SOTA R e c e p tio n fo r v e te r a n s . 3:30 to 4 30 p m D obie R oom . F o u rth flo o r. A c a d e m ic C e n te r, P a tio C o n c ert G osnev T h o rn to n , fo lk sm g e r Noon I mon P a tio . F ilm : ' AIS Ab o u t E v e ” at 7 an d 9 30 p m B a t t s A u d ito riu m Union C o m m i t t e e In te rv ie w s 6 to t o p rn. U nion B u i l d i n g 342 :__ a m u r a lI dlounrin n rgi rv pain:-a ting a rw^rftAn p o rtio n Cif of Ithe m u sic A c o sta s t u d i e d m u s ic at S an A n to n io College and N o rth T e x a s S ta te U n iv e rsity un­ d e r M erle E llis in th e e le c tro n ic m u sic d e p a r t m e n t L ab e lin g h is e le c tro n ic m u sic loosely a s “ v e r y p ro g re s s iv e ja z z , his a t t e m p t to c o m b in e m u sic a n d th e a r ts . though fa r-o u t. s e e m s in te re s tin g . ~ By C H R IS G A R R E T T T ex a n S ta ff W rite r R e m e m b e r w hen th e a lb u m “ S w itched-O n B a c h ” b ro u g h t sy n th e size d m u sic in to v o g u e 0 S ince th en , e le c tro n ic m u sic h a s c e a s e d to be a c u rio u s fa d . evolv in g into a m a tu r e and le g itim a te m ed iu m A new th e a te r c o n c e p t u tiliz in g th e m ed iu m a s a focal p o in t is bein g in itia te d by m u sic ia n J a c o b A co sta. A co sta h o p es to c o m b in e local a r tis ts , live m u s ic ia n s , d a n c e rs an d re c o rd e d e le c tro n ic m u sic into a m u lti-m e d ia p ro d u c ­ tion he te r m s “ in te lle c tu a l v a u d ev ille A costa se e s a “ need to pool lo ca l ta le n t in to a p ro fita b le , a v a n t g a r d e t h e a te r g ro u p T H E P R O P O S E D c o m p a n y w ould co m p o se live m u sic and c h o re o g ra p h d a n c e s a s a g ro u p to a u g m e n t th e e le c tro n ic so u n d -tra c k . The idea of A c o s ta 's p la c e s a r ti s t s on s ta g e TENNIS INSTRUCTION 'Love a n d Anarchy' 'A S h ta r Is B o rn ? ■ By Zoo W orld N e w s e rv ic e B a rb ra S tre is a n d and K ris K risto ffe rs o n h a v e been c a s t a s the le a d s in a film re m a k e of th e J u d y G a rla n d c la s s ic . * A S ta r Is B o m ." E n title d • R ainbow R o a d .” th e film f e a t u r e s S tre is an d and K risto ffe rs o n a s a ro ck and ro llin ' cou p le w ho to u r th e country Actual concert fo o tag e is p lan n e d to be shot in San F ra n c is c o . Los A ngeles and A tlan ta FEATURES 7:00-8:30-10:00 ONE WEEK ONLY • Low stud ent rates • B e g in n in g - H igh In te rm e d iate • G ro u p le s s o n s startin g Sept. 16 M W F m o rn in g s • In d iv id u al by ap p o in tm e n t Auditorium . Soap C # Saloon A c o sta 's goal is to ta p th e a r ti s t i c t a le n ts of people com in g into th e c o m p a n y a n d p a \ th em fo r th e ir c o n trib u tio n s H e u rg e s those in te re s te d in “ le g itim a te a rt to c o n ta c t him a t 472-7838 *VK»B0NC> S atan ically fu n n y . SZ I C o l M a rio n g e la M e loto (r) desperately battles her s i s t e r prostitute lin o Politeu n “ brothe w he n the latter attem pts to th w art the schem e o f G ian carlo G tonm ni. It s a 11 a part of “ Love a n d A n a r c h y /' a m uch-praised film by director Lino W e rtm aller. G ian n .m w on the C a n n e s Festival “ Best A cto r" a w a rd . The film w ill receive its Austin premiere at 7:25, 9:25 a n d 1 1 sl 5 p m. Friday, Satu rd ay a n d S u n d a y in Batts A N O T H E R I M Q l E a s p e c t of h is c o n c e p t c o n c e rn s his c o -o p e ra tiv e g ro u p th e o ry , le t­ ting the m e m b e rs of th e c o m p a n y ta k e an a c ­ tiv e role in the p ro d u c tio n and d ire c tio n S lo t h S b M i 472-7979 — J a y C o ck s. T im e M a g a z in e M IK E STEWART 385-8958 SHIVA'S HEADBAND Returns Returns Returns SATU RDA Y GREEZY WHEELS SUN DAY I THE BRONCO BROTHERS J 0 7 Bec Caves Rd. 327-9016 K __________ k------ ------------------- CAN WE USE HIM NOW!] MAN/ Bruce Lee is back in the fantastic all new adventures of the Super Hero from Enter the Dragon THE AFRO AMERICAN PLAYERS | | f I ii; § 20 0 A C A D E M Y ANNEX T O D A Y & EV ERY FRIDAY H A P P Y H O U R F R O M 4-7 75 H IG H B A L LS TODAY S BAN D PLUM MILLY T O N I T I A SAT BPM RUSTY WEIR ALEX H ARVEY STEVE FROMHOLZ W ITH RUSTY SAT MIR O N IY M Y S T E R IE S OF THE O R G A N IS M A D V A N C E T IC K E T S S 3 SO A t In n e r S a n c t u m O dd M om ent* (H ig h la n d M a ll? A The O p r y H o u se So n O ffice ALSO W IL D BILL a n d tha written, directed, produced by Dusan Makavejev B u f f a lo Y a n k e e s IN THE A N N E X SU N SEPT. 15 GREEZY WHEELS wed ” "THE EROTIC FILM CIRCUS" (X) S H O W IN F O 44 2 -2 7 4 3 ■ TRANS ★ TEXAS M flti'i'i 11423 WBrr re •* Birt AT 3 THEATRES! W> ir n,,- mum T R A IN S * TEXAS $1.50 HI A:IS iMon.-Sat.) hurry 51.50 HI B IS DINE WITH US 6400 Burnet Road - 465-6933 U2 2333 "THE GREAT AMERICAN COWBOY" 8:15-11:45 2nd Feature "BROTHERS O'TOOLE" at 10:15 FEATURES 6.15-8:00-4:45 BEST DOCUMENTARY The A cade m y Aw ard W inner T H E B A T T L E OF K U N G FU K IN G S. B R U C E LEE V S A M E R I C A S C H U C K N O R R IS 4 GREAT Bruce lee P re se n ts "THE STY OF THE SLIND PIG " by Si.25 til J W I p ® T d ^ r Is s ^ v e n u e S T A T E S D R I V E IN L COLOR BY DELUXE S J h . O S I J Cam eron • 8 . W S S 8 V '' D U SK! ...................... , The exciting true story of a vanishing american and his special kind of freedom. -J GUtF ST At Its DRIVEIN V , SHOW ShowT O W N USA B B I FEATURES 6:40-8:70-10:00....... S o u t h s id e S HO E B e n W h ite e 4 4 4 - 2 2 % / " ...................... Starring Larry Mahan and Phil Lyne - Narrated by ioei McCrea THE FOUR THEATRE s i a A A A . 'W O O ___________444-3222 Winner of "Wrangler Award” from Cowboy Hall of Fame EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT— SEE IT NOW BEFORE IT S TAKEN OUT OF RELEASE-ON OUR GIANT SCREEN- TRAN S *T E X A » SHOW CASE" I S O O S PLEASANT VALLEY RO AD JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE JI.SO til * P-">- ‘GULF STARTS F R I.-SA T . T H R U SEPT. 2 8 2 4 3 4 G U A D A L U P E , 8 :0 0 p.m . A d m . $ 2 .0 0 e RESTRICTED C T- * » , . R e t u r n o f T h e D r a g o n "” ,Y r Phi li p H a v e s Dean ap AMERICAN COWBOY ^ K EH FEATURES 1:00-2:30-4:00-5:25-6:55-8:20-9:S0 KF D-fte— 4538641 $1.50 til 6 p.rn Feature Time* 2-4-6-8-10 • • • M il. tin. \ llrt-dn ( R I \ vt a rm . u o p h islica te d , tru ly inlc llig i-n t a n d fu n n x corned * <>i ro m a n c e that re m in d s ii* how a flV. tin g m o x ie s t an he w ith o u t t u r n in g In ch e ap e x p lo ita tio n .” Patrick i merit an Statesm an 1974 s MOST HILARIOUS WILDEST MOYIE •A delightful c o m e d y c h a rm in g D u stin H o ffm a n is com p le te ly A jo y !1" Ju d ith Crist, N e w Y ork M a g a z in e "T h e film 's w it a n d p e rce p tion s a re a b s o lu te ly d e v a s t a t in g ! " " V ig o r o u s ly fu n n y ! D u stin H o ffm a n is h ila rio u s!' — Rex Reed, N .Y. D aily N e w * A B C -T V "One of the funniest pictures of the year!' "Make yourself helpless with laughter/’ OPEN 1:30 • Feo. 1:45-5:15-8:30 Reduced Prices Hi 5:30 W INNER OF 6 ACADEM Y AW ARDS! Best Screen Play Best M o v ie Score The story o f Zhivago— a man torn between liis love for his wife and the passionate and tender Lara... told against the flaming background o f revolution Best Cinematography. Color! Best Art Direction, Color Best Se t Decoration Costume Design. Color — Archer Winsten, N Y. Pest Paramount Pictures presents 'B a w d y and hilarious. 'The G roove Tube' is an adm irable satire.” " jU f i tJ * j U H ELD O V E R ! FEATURE TIM!S w * f i td o ' SI SO til 6 p.m. FEATURE TIMES l;10-2:S0-4:S0-6.-CS-7:4S-Y:25 — Jo e Pollack, St. Louis P ost D isp a tc h r A Kan Shapiro Film ^ s Jfie , 'CHOSEN , SURVIVORS'! From C olum bin F tdur«» A Oivnton a t C olum bic PicIufM le d CCHOB KS MEIRO-GOMVN-MaYER ACARID POND PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN S FILM U itfju A OF BORIS PASTERNAKS SCREEN PLAY BY ROBERT BOIT D O C T O R Z H i V U .O STARRING GERALDINE CHAPLIN rn JULIE CHRISTIE • TOM COURTENAY In m h n r 1*2 1074 T H T T n i l l V DIRECTED BY DAVID LEAN PANAVISI0N METROCOLOR T R Y AM P a CTP 91 ... .............................................. .............. J FURS. APARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. ■ FURS. AP ARTS. B R O O M & B O A R D * CLASS PiED H E E E U J W S VC, « ATE S TS VrOfCJ m*fWITH|fT» E s : * WOTa Ot*e ‘ " a % Bm" a 2 J tim # * * t a ; ” w e'd S » * ~ e s * f j . - w ord IO Of ” ' * "ne* 5 St c e - - - J"? c a : * ' m e * C ass * cd D u p ta * 43 25 t cw * ' neb s n * ’ ~'e $: n I co l s ’ nett 2 ’ ' m e * 5 use* t " o f ~ '0 '€ • 'o s 42 sa co- v 9 A C O R D AO-a s l ’ c ^ -8 ' c tu rn ta b le p - t c .s e 3 vsHO«*aop c o n tr o l* t r a c k » cc u k a to ’'* a ’ on® J 'a m 425 454- / Of ADU M i SCHH5UU D Y N A C O S T E R E O 120 p e w * ' am p, 485 ic en wood A M F M stereo tu n e r SAS t e e cond B 444 6864 15 OO a.rn l l OC a » In th* S P A C IO U S 2*1 Closets g a it” ? s h u ttle s m all ro u te p oo l c a b le , d -s h w a s h a f r ie n d ly com plex $210 A B P 220* Enfie ld 476-0734 301 West 39th 478-2576 or 345-3171 UNF. APARTS. DOW NTO W NER APTS W O O D ED C R E E K S ID E F A C U L T Y A N O S T A F F 2 T e c r e s 15 rn es e as' an paved road frees 452-308. *78-09*2 O w n e r) SA NS U I 2000 sohd-state stereophonic tu n e r -a m p lifie r 32 w a t t* m s ch S200 or best offer 476-2452 B V t y P E W R 'E R M o d e ! C Cl irbon ribbon. Used ft months. L ik e new 42*0 472 4466 speakers Zenifti 84 W citfiffet mow* u n c ta ss itied * " I fine 3 days S OO O 'es a-d No Refund*', S tu d e n ts m u s t s h o w a .a t o r s -ece-p’ s a ” d p a . in advance rn - SP Bldg 3 JOO 25’ n S W h.tis fro m 9 a rn fe * 3C D .~ M onday through = - ca. 454-70% P A N A S O N IC C O M P A C T S Y S T E M a v t v -ece va- BSR tu rn tab le Mook-B ‘ .yr duad and ’ a se Si25 or bes- o ffer *54-9020 a v PM S T E R E O R e c e iv e r w ith 3 tra c k slide controls filte rs 2 4 -w a spe as e 's $95 or best o ffe r R e j e c t cond. 475- t m ________ t m G R E M L IN " X 3-speec AC. m as E n e e d e r ’ c o n d itio n Bes* m e d i a l cash o ffe r *77-3388 67 . E E P W A G O N S E R 4 » - « * ar ,e h«t>s. four m udgr p tire s , h e e v y duty c u tth powe- c 'a x e s 'a c * runs we o o h * good S’ ’ *5 454-4310 TC D O D G E V A N A V F V ra d io Carper anc paneled • « * pains, 'good t 'es S-i5v 472-1497 TS N O V A 350 2 b a r r * ! R a lly wnee-s. sun roof a ir radio C ra ig s’ ereo. a u to m a te e x c e x e r’ condition 17.300 m i’es S273C Ca,: D a r n . 8-5 30. 836-5050 E v e n in g *. 451-3913 4* V O L K S W A G E N S q u a 'e o a c * n new or re b u ilt cond throughout Ca ■ ’or d a ft f t H lB G a ry , 456-9209 t.3 C H E V Y A a g o n , -e e a s - a or 'e p a rs i v a lv e H e r p u t ’ Best ofter. 452-3509 even ngs. veevends Beginner & Advancea C O M P L E T E ” £ 4 t " S T A T IO N SB-JOI • - a n s c e iv e r p o w e r s u p p -y Speake rn cro p h o n e phone ca tc h , and much m ore 452-’ 428 Drew Thomason 478-2079 IO S P E E D B E R T IN 23 n r s ‘ 'a m e G ood c o n d itio n S8G Y a s h ic a E le c tr o - x E x c e lle n t conditibB S’ 5C 451-1465 = » c E M A L E g ra y and w ’ e 'a c c . k itte n F in e m a rk in g s , w e ll-m a n n e re d weeks 477-8972 S O FA/C HAIR E iG H T G E R M A N s h e p h e r d PCCC es I s ’ bick S4C c ull bipod, net re g stared 442-3*63 4 anc 4 3*73 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A . 4 -sp ee d m a n u a l, n e w ’ re s, e x c e p tio n a lly c le a n 11450 f i r m *42-4604 a ft e r 6 00 p .m 3 970 T O Y O T A C O R O N A M a r k l l S’ a ’ on w a g o n S5295 G ood corKJit*on 25 mpg, 4 speed Sandy. 8-5 471-4484 Motorcycles - For Sale SAVE M O N E Y Ca 1 us b e fo re buy ng m o to rc y c le n s u re n c e L a m b e rt in ­ su ra n ce A ssoc a ’ es, m c. 423X1 M e d ic a l » a 'k w a y . 452-2564 G a ra g e Sale - For Sale I a S’ R v T O W N 'S A T T -C. 3209 Ch.ehry Lan e S e tu rd a y -S u n d a y W iv e r s e rv ic e . g o lf c lu b s , old d e n ta l d r ill, h o u s e w a re s , lin e n s, c h a ir s e tc *971 T R IU M P H D A Y T O N A 500. h e lm e t. shop m a n p al J u s t tu n e d , e x c e lle n t co ndst on. m t» *t see D a n n y , 478-4766 G A R A G E SALE E le c tr ic t y p e w r it e r bike, g u ita r, m uch m ore 4108-A shoat C r t e * S aturday and Sunday only. 1970 T R I U M P H T r o p h y 588cc T uned in ­ sp ected N e w c h a m tire s L o o ks a nd " H S good $750 F e d e 'ic o *77-4426 1972 S U Z U K I 185 E x c e le n t cond * on 2500 m ile s SWC 385-0396 '71 S U Z U K I 90cc. ’ 600 m n e s, 2 h e lm e ts . e x tr a xnobb>e*. m u s t se*'-. Im m a c u la te *325 926-2078 w-'i bargain H O N D A C L H O E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n e w 72' m o to r e c o n o m ic a l on o r o ff ro a d *500 ca sh 454-5938 N E E D C A S H - m - ji* se” 1973 j H o n d a CB35C W ill c o n s id e r m ade f o r s m a lle r pike 836-8255 F u r n it u r e , a p p lia n c e s , books too ls. so w F r id a y A ve . H e as’ d ir t ro a d 73 5 M O N D A CB350 r r 0n» q ijc b ra v e u g g ag e re c * good re n d itio n , on , 2'0C m ile s 2 H e im e ‘ s G oing n fo a rm y - M ^ s 1 se ll. VWO o r rn a k e an o ffe r Steve, 45375-32 ' , - ’ t AUSTIN SPORTCYCLES Close to Campus M o d a ka 125s rn Stock 75-' OC m p g S625 4117 Guadalupe 451-2340 Stereo - For Sale S T E R E O S P E A K E R S Y S T E M fo r ser p us a u d io p h ile * , in c lu d e s P io n e e r 35” d ia m e te r w o o fe rs m u lt ic e llu la r e x ­ p o n e n tia l n o r m rn,O ran g es and tw e e te r',, a r s CN-31 p a s s iv e '.'o s s o v e ' n e tw o rk s A i l ' c r s 350 c u s to m M ahogany e n c lo s u re s ‘ o r above. *25 each 385 549 a fte r 5 OO AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS S ave 50% F u ll specs in c lu d e w id e Io n a ' ra n g e m in im u m d is to r tio n , e le c tr o n ic c ro s s -o v e r, f u l l g u a ra n te e on p a r ts & la b o r B e a u t t u t w a ln u i s ty lin g w m o m ed g r ills P a ” o f sp e a k e rs >ust $49 95. Q u a n tity lim it e d , Sd h u r r y to : FREIGHT UN H E D SALES A/'onday-Frida/ 9-9 Sat. 9-4 AX 7000 G A RR A RD 250 w a tt A m p lif ie r A M P M s te r e o tu n e r. G a " e r d p ro fe s s io n a l se rie s t u r n tac-ie A ir S usp e nsio n IO sp e a ke r syste m w h e a v y d u ty to ” w o o fe r. 5 ” m id ra n g e a n d 3 >” ’ m eeter S ug g es’ ec lis t $529 to u r 4) to set) at *799 c a th or E Z te r m s U N ITE D FREIG HT SALES 6535 N L a m a r M o n d a y -F rid a y 9-9 S a tu rd a y 9-6 k it c h e n it e m s c lo th e s 1 sh a q u a riu m s , u n ’ .qges M o v in g - E v e r i ' r " i w ill b e S a tu rd a y and S u n d a y. - * 'i i Of E ” zabe’ N ev m u se um on B uckingham Square M ARK XX 454-3953 452-5093 3815 Guadalupe UT. UPPERCLASSMEN 1907 SAN G A B R IE L W alk to cam pus N early new ' Bdrm e f­ ficie ncy, fu lis u e kitchen and bath. m aid, p a r k in g quiet *130 p lu s eiec Appointm e n t - 453-3235 CANOE SALE AN D R E N TA LS ‘ he D O W N R V E R S PO RTS o **ers r. g re a t SOOr f pf ca n o e in g a" in exp -’ S re r e n ta l 8, sales ra te s C a "o e Sa’e " o w in p ro g re s s 2 Bedroom hartford $210 PLACE 441 -0584 a " je Pools. S e c u rity , V o tie y b a ” C o u r t 90’ w - ow C re e k $130 up Tanglewood Annex PLANT S A I—EE 1315 N o rw a lk L a n e 478-9468 S h u ttle Bus C o rn e r $155 CHEZ JACQUE v a c u u " S c ie n tific , L a b o r a to ry W e a th e r E q u ip m e n t a ra in s tru m e n ts W * W e lco m e Soc' P u rc h a s e B id s f a s t S e rvice 476-4088 VACUUM TECHNOLOGY CO $150 >2703 R e sea rch B lv d 258 2023 E L CID C L E A R A N C E SALE Savings to $900 SAILBOAT SHOP 607 E R iv e rs id e 442 590C B O Y S 1 0 -S P E E D S chw nn 2 4 " b ic y c le $50 385-726! C L O C K A M / F M / T V c o m b o IOO--, so lid S ta te 9” s c re e n P e rfe c t to r d o r m 453 7050 m o rn in g s $100 T W O T I C K E TS e l / I S P R E B L E f ■ wes d a y . O c t o b e r 8 8 IO s rn San A n to n io $10 M u s t s e ll 46! 8682 o r 472 7178 D R A C U L A JO H N W A Y N E F r a n k e d tel,-. - a it y o u r fa v o r ite m o v ie m o n s te r* in te c h n ic o lo r H o lly w o o d c o s te rs S2 50 U n ic o rn G a lle r y , Dob « M a ” J0-I0 G O L F C L U B S , f u ll sa l M e ig -U ltr e E x ­ c e lle n t shape $125 8 36 9584 a fte r 6 p m , w eekdays N EED A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE ? Try the BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS S h a re a la r g e ro o m f o r $64 50- m o o r t a r e an e n t ir e ro o m fo r $312 50 f u r ­ n ishe d . ah P iu s p aid M a id s e rv ic e once a week B r - n g y o u r o w n ro o m , m a te o r w e w>U m a t c h y o u w i t h a c o m p a t ib le one T h is is e c o n o m y & c o n v e n ie n c e a t its best O N L Y TOO Y A R D S F R O M U T C A M P U S . 2910 Red R ' vee 476-5631 1200 S Q U A R E F E E T 2 b d rm . 2 b a th s N o r th A u s tin , pool 459 7614, 459 849) 451-1959 Page 22 Friday, September 13, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN m a le - fr a c , shuttle ee SSS - n o r t h 4 7 5 -8 6 .il re n t u n t il NOV I P o o l, w alk to c am pus , la u n d ry B E A U T I F U L F U R N IS H E D H o use 2 2 AC p a tio , fire p la c e , w ashe r E n fie ld s h u ttle . siOO p iu s S tu d io u s m a le g ra d p re fe rr e d 475-8630 studio FURN S H A R E 2 B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t W e stla ke H ills . B e a u tifu l s e ttin g , q u ie t $8 7 50 p lu s '-a e le c t r ic it y Bob. 327 2197 a ro u n d noon. a fte r 3 1 p m KENRAY PARTMENTS FE M A LE HOUSEM ATE Y o u r ow n ro o m JSC P e co s” $60 m o n th p lu s h a ” b<” s C a ro ly n , 472 1657, 476-4819 2122 Hancock Dr. WE RENT A U S TI N HABITAT HUNTERS N E E D Ah A P A R T M E N T FOR F AL L ? G I V E US A CALL! H a b ita t H u n te rs is F R E E a p a rtm e n t lo c a to r ser y-ce, lo c a te d in th e lo w e r l e v e l o f O o b ie M a il W e s p e c ia liz e rn s tu ­ d e n t c o m p le x e s H A B IT A T H U N T E R S Lower Level, Dobie M att, Suite 8A 474-1532 800 S Q U A R E F E E T ! ' ) in th e s e I b e d ro o m s a n d the 2 b e d ro o m s a re m a m m o th , to o F u rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d , w ith ir e m a k e ’ r e fr ig e r a to r s (fr o s tfre e t, D W , ta b le , w alk-ins & buiit-m s F r o m $365 A L L B IL L S P A I D 2606 W ire less L a c e 926 4 202 477 4162. D E S P E R A T E f o r fe m a le to s h a re 2 b e d ro o m m o b ile h o m e , $ l5 / m o n t h ly ( n e g o tia b le ) A B P 385-9116. OWN R O O M . SSS p lu s h a lf e le c t r ic it y n e a r c a m p u s , f e m a le sh a re 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t ja n e t 471*1871 SC O TT i i F u rn is h e d ©ne bed ro om hw asher *140 p lu s e le c t r ic it y H e lm s 472 7049 d is ­ 3*05 M A L E r o o m m a t e I b e d ro o m a p a rt m e n t A B P d is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l te n n is c o u rts pool s h u t t ’e S87 SO m o n th 4445205 F U R N IS H E D I b e d ro o m A p t N o IO. 2505 E r f e ld S h u ffle $145 b ills p a id , $50 d e p o sit. 442-1112 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E to sh a re 3-1 a b p hou se o ff E n f ie ld F e n c e d y a rd , C A /C H SlQ O'm o G a ll D ia n e , 476-566? O N I Y «' 25 p lus e le c t r ic it y L ik e hew e f­ f ic ie n c y N o pets 1806 A ve B 459-8->64 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e 3 b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t on CR s h u ttle O w n ro o m fu rn is h e d , SSO p lu s i e le c t r ic it y 454 8973 W A L K T O U T N ic e e ffic ie n c ie s 2502 N ueces c a t h c a rp e te d , A B P $90 476 9098, 452 0404 837-2524 A P A R T M E N T S A V A I L A B L E in S m a ll C o m p le x n e a r UT L a w S rl’ OO1 a nd S hu t­ t le W a te r, gas a nd c a b le p a id $ 1 IO and $125 O ne a d u lt, no p e ts 478-4118 477 6048 F R E E A P A R T M E N T fo r G ir l F r id a y U lt r a b u sy la w s tu d e n t needs som eone f o r h o u s e k e e p in g c o o k in g , s h o p p in g lig h t s e c r e ta r ia l w o rk On the le v e l 442 0636 HO USE IN N. A U S T IN $6S S h a re th e U tilitie s C a t! C a th y , 451-7033. ROOMS TE v a n D O R M 1906 N ueces. D o ub le s $220 S e m e s te r S in g le s $385 S em este r D a i 1/ m a id se * v e e , c e n t r a l a i r R e frig e r a to rs , h o t p la te s a llo w e d T w o b lo cks fr o m c a m p u s C o -E d R e sid e n t M a n a g e rs 477 1760. MALE E F F IC IE N C Y APARTM EN T C a rp e te d , fu rn is h e d , m o d e rn k itc h e n C lose to s h u ttle $ '2 5 p lus b ills 5210 C Joe .a y e rs 474-2992 Steve A PA R T M E N IS A ir c o n d itio n in g , b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s 477-7558 I t U N H X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y L u x u ry one b e d ro o m n e a r c a m p u s R ent re d u c tio n !04 B a s ' 32nd M g r A p t. 103 476 5940, 345-4555 I /-P O E 2 S TO R Y 2 B e d ro o m to u r- p ie * H as sky) g u t CA C H , d is h w a s h e r d i po sal, c a b le , shag c a rp e t S h u ttle n e a r­ by 147 8975 4/6 47)6 $ 200 2301 M is s io n H ill C O U P L E , C H I L D need S in g le p e r s o n sh are house $50 m o n th S n a re b ills J M e y fie ld s 1904-0 R id G ra n d e . P A R T Va L L Y F U R N IS H E D o ne b e d ro o m w ith s tu d y o r o ff ” e Shag, dish w a th e r , d isp o sa l r e f r ig . , s to v e wa w a te r , g as p a id $145 462-2974 13C2 R a d c liff D r -ye O L D M A IN A P T S W a lk to C a ss. I b e d ro o m a n d e ff ic ie n c ie s f o r le a se R ange $ IS $155 a b p 477-3264 GRADUATE HOUSES T h e O F F IC E O F T HE S e c re ta ry of S ta te n e e d s n i g h t s n i f f c o m p u t e r O p e ra to r w it h th e fo llo w in g q u a iific a tlo n s i i ) C u r r e n tly C o m p u te r S c ie n c e o r T e c h n ic a l d e g re e m a jo r , e .’ hpr in g ra d u a te o r u n d e r g r a d u a te sch oo l (2 Has o p e ra tin g lic e n s e (3 ) H a s a u th e n tic d e s ire fo r a f u t u r e c a re e r in p ro g r a m m in g . 14) W ishes to re m a in rn A u s tin a re a a ft e r g ra d u a l o n C o n ta c t O w en Coon a t 475-5845 CANOE R E N T A L AND SALES l ib e r a l f e m a l e O w n r o o m fo r S72 50 m o n th p lu s ' a b ills . J m ite e as’ H a n co ck C e n te r 472-1468. Q U IE T . C L E A N E F F IC IE N C IE S D is h w a s h e r d isp o sa l n ea r s h u ttle bus W a te r g as p a id *125 See m a n a g e r I I H W e st lo th 476*4413 Si20 F u ll tim e * $60 P a rt tim e. P e rA d ve rtis in g - Sales sonnet. F le x ib le hours. 453-0175 D O W N R IV E R S P O R T S o ffe rs you ‘ he a r e t ’ s o c ' ’ of c a n o e in g a’ in e x p e n s iv e re n ta l s sa les ra te s T * * f O F F a c T E R C l ASS iv a anoe & s c i essor *es f o r o n ly ss C a noe s h u ffle s a v a ila b le to To w n L a k e a n d U p p e r C o lo ra d o R iv e r 5213 A v e G 45J-I349 CALL TO D A Y' D U P O W N R O O M , SKX! plus a le c N e a r U T s h u ttle , c a r p e r ’ D e bb ie . 476-8179, 446 2683. im m e d ia t e ly 1 R O O M M A T E S n e e de d to s h a re e qu al r e n t *70 e a ch , I b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t, C A /C H , p o o l, lo v e ly g ro u n d s . G re a t N o rth e a s t lo c a tio n 459-8668, 24 OP EN IN GS D O U B L E G A R A G E , v o l lo c k S to ra g e o n ly N o u tilit ie s R e ar ,202 N u eces 120 m o 447 3 177 459 5336 R O O M M A T E o ne b e d ro o m 33rd ,.'< j S p e e dw a y S ha -e re n t c a ll 475-3896 O' 476-8802 M .ilan d U r g e n t 1 O N L Y I BLO C K S fro m c a m p us E t f io e n c y a p a rtm e n ts w it h la rg e w in d o w s S1 32 50 b ills p a id $132 50 d e p o s it 4789594 3830 N L a m a r M IC R O W A V E O V E N S , d o r m - s iz e r e fr ig e r a t o r s c o 'o r TV ’ w a sh e rs d ry e rs , s te re o s to r re n t E Z R e n ta ls 408 E a s t I s l 472-6275, H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D 2-1 d u p le x N e a r I Ik e r ow n ro o m $7? 50 p lu s J e le c t r ic it y D o g o k a y M ik e 474-4639 S ' 17 SO o r *129 50 O N E B E D R O O M A p a rtm e n t, v e r y n e a r U T , A C , sb a fl c a rp e t, pool w a te r a n d ;ja $ p a id 2711 H e m p h ill P a r k 472-4408, 476-6134, 3271355 B O -P E EP 2 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H m o b ie h o m e on L a k e T r a v is . Qu e t p -a ce to s tu d y F o r 5 h ow 'ig c a ” 266 '906 f e m a l e P o o l. s a u n a , g a s t r i t i s . C A CH, sh a g c a rp e t, c a b le n e a r E R , M S s h u ttle s N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d *52.BC p lu s e 'ee 476-8'S7 S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T . F ir e p la c e , s k y lig h t c a CH c a b le , c o n v e n ie n t SI29 p lu s e le c t r ic it y 900 E a s t 51s’ 451-3464, 472-5125 W A N T I N T E L L I G E N T 8. D ependable person to sen in fa n t s, c h ild r e n 's , & m a te rn ity w ear in one of A u s t in '* fin e s t s p e c ia lty sto re s . P ’e a s a n t w o r k in o con d ’ ions 5 day week .in c lu d in g S atu r day? F r e e p a rk in g e m p lo y e e d iscount* $2 00 hr ’o s ta rt E x p e r ie n c e n o t necessary Call C h a rles Sikes 452-599* for app o in tm e n t Sa k e a u s t i n Q u ie t c o u n try lik in g ’>5 m in u te s c a m p u s d o w n to w n O n e tw o. a n d t n 'e e b e d ro o m m o b ile h o m e s SIO J 140 M a c k s V a r in a 327 891 327-1151 FEM ALE o w - ro o m s h a r e b a th S?s - 1' f i H CA c h T o w n la k e A p ts R iv e rs id e a re a . 441-2*93. Ja yn e , K a th y A T T E N T IO N C L IF F D W E L L E RS U n i­ q u e I 5 2 b e d ro o m s S k y lig h ts su n ke n b v ng a re a s b r ig h t c o lo r s c h e m e s a v a ila b e In c o n v e n e e * N E on m e edge o f a C lift F ro m S itu A L L B IL L S P A ID 7211 N o rth e a s t D r iv e 926-9435, 472-4162 if c o o f v a k e . fro m S IM A B P 459-7950 472-4171 472-4175 453-4883 CANOES SAILBOATS R O O M M A T E needed Two b e d ro o m a p a r t rn e n t I u r n i s h e d s i6 5 m o n th 'w o - w a ys 612-B F r a n k l y J SA 6201 A fte r 6 p .m . UNF. HOUSES m a le PARAGON PROPERTIES 3704 Speedway P R F S C H O O L C O O P E R A T IV E 13 m onths 4 y ea rs M W F Teach y o u r own C hild 459-6785 *53-8351 477 3318 v a l e E l POS a D O f r o m S I 30 F a n t a s t ic a p a r t m e n t s w it h c a b 'e p oo * fu ll k it c h e n s O n c tv a n d s h u t t le a ut C o n v e n ie n t to sh o p p in g 1105 C la y to n L a n e 453 ’ 914, 472-4162 1405 H artford Rd p o t fro m Muse 392- 3 B e d ro o m I b a th C a CH fir e p la c e a I h a r d w o o d flo o r s , fe n c e d b a c - y a rd sh ad e t'fte s d e ta c h e d -a n c io s e d g a ra g e S to v e r e f r Ig w a s h e r, d r y e r SJO: m o n th Lease d e p o s it re fe re n c e 472 6549 S a tu ra a y . S u n d a y F t R E P L A C E L A R G E 2 bedroom , w ith sh a g ric h p a n e lin g , h u g e w a lk -in s ope. C o n b lo ck to s h u ttle a n d H ig h la n d M a l* “ ASIIO 909 R em F r o m S229 A L L B IL L S- P 4549863 472416? Your t im e ss valu able Our service is free 1302 West 24th B E D R O O M .V G j L D L I K E to f o r m a ca k a ” M a rc o s ’ o u t C o n fa c t 2 ’ 52 S h a r e 2 B D R M a p a r tm e n t POO*. AC dish w asher c a rp e t 6 blocks fro m c am pus By shuttle 472 429 :<20 L o n g . *w . N . 207 C a rp i S t 3 7 50 P L U S E g iv e s you fu ll « *c h e w i’ n a r e a * ‘ as* ca r. e x tr a la rg e c lo s e ts c a b le , POO1 a " d s h u ttle b us at E l Co ’" e t HO ! C la y to n L a n e 453-7914, 472-4162 N e x t t o A m e ric a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g dis M e re to N o rth LOOP S h o p p in g C e n te r and L u t y s O ne m il’ b lo c k fro m s h u ttle i ,j a u s i n tr a n s it 2 b e cs r o o rn tow nh ou se s, e » , r a la rg e Two b e d ro w n i vs one a n d tw o b a th s. CA CH dis n w a s h e r d is p o s a l de c' to d o o r g a rb a g e p ic k u p p oo l, m a id s e rv ic e f d e s ire d w a '.r a*” ' a m c o m p le x See o w n e rs. A of 113 o r r a il 451 484? I BR Furn 1-2 2S8 '89! W EST A U S T IN 5 M inutes to Campus a p a rtm e n ts P oe W ater.. c a b le t v p a id *135 si6 5 Posada R e al A p ts 50CI S u i! C ree k 152-1803 327-2260 $215 A L L B IL L S P A I D c a llto o a v L A R G E C A L L 453-9272 M O V IN G ? M y pickup c a n m a ke ’ he .go­ ing a lot -'as ex Tom 'S D o -R u e T ru e * mg, L S E R A L F E M A L E '■-are -des! house A C S hu ttle, o w n ro o m S '7 month A B P F ra n co se 477 6202, ’ 009 w est 26th. S T U D E N T S S E E a a TE R L O C f l a t s 2 B e d ro o m , ' c a m fu r shed sr un fu r n shed Shag ca b le , wa - -ins poo co m o;e«e k itc h e n * close to s h o p p in g 5 T iw n L a « e F ro m SITO A L L B IL L S P A iO W a lle r s #'t e * 474-4493 472-4J*2 L a rg e fu r n is h e d e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t ca ch, shag c a rp e t, tu t! k itc h e n , ju s t o ff E n fie ld Rd C o n v e n ie n t to U T , c a p ito l, s h u ttle bos. WILLOW CREEK Take off a fte r class w a ca-oe & accessories tor only S5. 5213 Ave G 451 3349 B ro m e ! ads ‘ ro m G u a te m a la M e r co a n d C o s ta R c a . M o u n te d a n d u n ­ m o u n te d , m a n y spec.es 4407 -ie H E a s t o* E H ia r.e t N e , M u s e u m Last house o ” d ir t ro a d Sa-e F r id a y , S V u r d a v Sunday. M o n d a y T u e sd a y PLAZA VENTURA T -e d of s m a 'i ro o m s & no clo s e t s p a c e 7 T re d o ‘ a s p f-a if 5 n o ise 7 T r y P la z a Yen to r a I 5. 2 B d r m tu r n /u n fu r n . F r o m $129 SO p ius e le c t r ic it y 3410 B u rle s o n Rd B a r h a m P ro p 447-6571 926 9365 SUNNYVALE APTS. Misc. - For Sale TODAY G E T N TQ T H E ACT A.-’ /IS E spec a l ­ ly d e s ig n e d to ' s tu d -m ts E f t ic ie n c es, o -e b e d ro o m s S. ane b e droom n” e ’en c es A ll on th e shuttle F ' o n i n S’ 49 p iu s E .ma c a b e See V y Ac* H I, 4312 S peedw ay *53-0540 1‘ 2 i ’ 62 928-1660 A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N ! TY EM PLOYER l e a r n TO P L A Y G u ita r B egm ner and advanced D re w Thom ason 478 2079 F E M A L E t o ' s h a r e n e e Southside I bedroom a p a rtm e n t s?7 5C A B P ‘shut tie C s - D C 44» 669C A H A R D ACT TO F O L L O W A c t t v 331J Red R .v e r E x c e p tio n a f'oor plans ‘ or students L a rg e bed' aoms in an e” c e n cy sett j F u ll * lichens and on ‘ ne snu* tie F -n m s 44 p iu s E 4 c a b le 3311 Red R .v e r 476-2662 *72 4162 "O r E n te rp ris e s DANCERS TOP P A Y v a le RO O M M ATE ow n b e d 'p o rn . T h 'e e bedroom house jn f i e a ir " e a t fu rn is h e d , g a r agr- S’ 00 L ee 451-3584. 32nd 454-4489 FURN. 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E d 453 0377 a tte r 5 30 sa g e r Aq’ : ‘ 3 >058 I BR - $155 6 4 A ' / SS X *15 “ C o lo r T V *7.58 u p SJO OC u p S tereo o r 8 -tra c k SS 30 H S OOlug R e frig e r a to r * 9 c u b ic feet SIO.OO W O R L D OF S T A IN L E S S L IG H T S A N D SOUNDS 3004 G u a d a lu p e 476 2267 G ifts C a nd le s P o s te rs G -a s s w a re B la c k lig h ts m c e n s e -M fa i! P la q u e s A u s tin 's H ig h C la ss H e a d Shop O pen N o on t i l M id n ig h t F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E S war.’ ed Own 'b o m sec m o n ” - bi US DUIS N o rth off C R sh ** e 4*2-6164 y o u r EMa n ts Texas R ehabi i’ a ’ ion C om m ission 1600 W est 38’ n je ffe r s o n Bldg R m 300 An E q u a l O pportunity E m p lo y e r IN T E R V I E W S 1700 Nueces cs eiec 4 h r s per day 5 9 p m 5 d ay w e e k, 2-3 .c a r s exp e rien c e S a la ry S234-S267 per F o r d o c to r a l d is s e rta tio n on "C o h a o ita tio n Without M a r r i a g e . " Socioiogis* needs m a r r ie d & single couples, both gay and s’ r a n jh t A f ‘ er 6 p.m ., Call 476-4426 or w r i t e 1602 P a l m a P l a z a , A u s t i n , T X 78703, ‘bra ty furnished STATE EMPLOYMENT H ALF-TIM E KEYPUNCH OPERATOR m o n ” - d e p e n d in g o n q u a l i f i c a t i o n s W E N E Si D A H O U S E M A T E for our f u r ­ nished T a rry to w n Nxo-story P r ,v a te b e d ro o m w a s h e r, p r y e r ca Ch C a rp eted Two blocks fr o m u t s h u ttle P r e fe r hu m a n ities , g ra d u a te , or other ser ous L T student 47? 2719 ’ 704 H a r t 0 R A \ £ N C VV E F F - c 11 N : I E S Sea IL L U S T R A T O R E x c e lle n t o p p o r t u n it y f o r in d iv id u a l w ith tob e x p e rie n c e o r c o n c e n tra te d £. p o o lin g rn te c h n ic a l illu s t r a t io n a r t is t a b D ity a n d fr e e h a n d i l l u s t r a t i o n b a c k g ro u n d needed A ls o d e s ir e m o c h a , c a t d r a w in g e x p e r . e n c e o r ” a - ee C a ll 836-0836 ext 270 for a p p o in tm e n t G as’ ’ ' Boat Co 7108 Re d Or , \ *h c h a 1, rn hand th e vaga b o n d begar, To sketch a fa c e ’hat m ig h f we b u y the soul of any nan Then as he p la c e d an o th e r lock upon the shapely head W ith a fe a rfu l sh-.eh he leaped a r g fe I across the p ic t e - d e a d 1" Hugh D Arcs The F a c e on the B a " ca m F lo o r ” U n ic o rn G a lle r y Deb-.*- M a ll I, wwn'•'I! ROO□ id JL I ■CJB Close to d o w n to w n , fu r n is h e d o r u n f u r ­ n is h e d I o r 7 o e d 'b c m aw a lk in s e * fr a storage p r iv a te ba "P"ies -cts cf g ra s s • m r th e w o r k n g s tu d e n t A'.i'm 5 4 DILS E 620 S o u th ’ St Use T n b e r C '^ e * e n tra n c e 444 1269 472 4162 I Bedroom IN MISCELLANEOUS C O U P L E S O N I x One b e d ro o r south G ard e n soc’ qu-et. fen c ed jw m o . S)39 plus e le c tric ity 4 4 i - r " *44 i t ; 4 72 * 162 OAK K N O L L All Bills Paid W alk to Campus MOVE D O B IE 22” d floor sloe suite Fa bulous v.ew cam pus a irp o rt D a vid . 475-8002 I BDRM a b o CA C H shag c a rp e t, dis w asher doc on. SU? unfu rn “ 44- 4485 452-8'42 balconies 242J T o w n La ke C irc le 444-8118 N TO D AY Tri ,S is EL M O N T E R R E Y $155 Rem w Y * four months op+.on to buy: Week Month HUGE GARAGE SALE B IL L S P A ID IN T O D A Y M OVE 6535 N o rth _ a ~ x ' M o n d a y -F rid a y 9-9 Sa’ 9-6 D E E P E D D Y A p a rtm e n ts a n d L a * c A .s r n B lv d H a rv e s t Go d gas 'a n g a deep -- e e /e p lu s m a n y o th e r ’ em s 9-6 Sa* 9 '4 a l l Shag s a -tel ng g ia n t w a lk R ES T A U R A N T A ccepting app lication s for night kitchen personnel, evene in g s e a t e r s , p a r t - t i m e b a rte n d e rs . F u ll and p a r t­ tim e servers. Apply in person between 2-4 p.m . M onday Saturday. 109 West Anderson L a n e . E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m plo yer. M -F 2 B D R I b a t h IP sm all, quiet c om plex on L a t e a stin in le t SITO plus elec 3270479 a f e r 5 A L L B IL L S P A ID I B E D R O O M F U R N IS H E D Tw o • one b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d a o a '” ’";e r ’ s Pool cable, la u n d ry qu ie t i e r ng SISO pius e le c tric ity af c o m m e r­ cia! ra te s R e House 472-! 238 606 W 17th at R io G ran d e UNITED FREIGHT SALES TO U T . o r ride s h u ttle b u s . 2 eld hou se being re m o d ele d b e d ro o m hom e *19,950 Cal R ic k . 452-5*26. 459-9485 . 454- O L D E R R O C K H O M E . 3-2. R ed R iv e r ex eel le n t c o n d itio n . eat te r m s *34 9 50 C a i! J a c k ie , 454-7646 45 33-3 ii a B e n n e tt 4 Assoc. 74 K A W A S A K I m o to r c y c le 180. New, o n iy m m l es S *'e e * e g a k S till u n d e r w a r r a n ty S490 282-0635 Mgr. 442-4124 RED LOBSTER C R O W S N E S T 2710 N u e c a * R o o m 2 C a ta m a r a E » . e emf S 'a c e -a sr life . a ; «ofs $875 c a ll Zeke Phone 4476220 2 BR, 2 BA I BA .aug M E N 'S S C H W IN N V a r s ity 10-speed w ith X ddy sea* sac G e rm a n shepherd 7 months SGS 454-3587 A K C D O B E R M A N p u po es 7 w e e - bid s h e s w o rm e d , b ig and h e a lth y * OO 288-' 979 '7! T R A E x c e lle n t condition A M F M stereo -a d a s 456-5639 327-3171 I BR M O V IE C A M E R A projec to r SS* Car •ape deck, speakers s '* Cast a lu m hum barbeque g r ill. S* 385-895’ . s sh S ETTER S A H C C h a m p sn F a ’ - e r f r o - C o m ra d o , lu x u r io u s ly coa*°d, la rg e boned. Q u a lity trophy enhn -g -n o m e ' Pups se ec* xe-y b re d fo r r ch coats camn te m p e ra m e n t Shots. worm ed, 'e g papers, ped g 'e e p ro v id ­ ed Reasonab’ x price d 327-i87 5 *9 C H E V R O L E T C A P R IC E , pow er a ir a _ •o ; » > :e en* SI 250 4 7 6 -4 9 2 E venings S ouaw N IK O N N iK O R M A T w ith 50mm t i 4 lens a - • case tin e n e w R c g e -s d ru m s O vnasound s -a r e Z ild ia n c y m b a ls oerte c ’ condition 477-878C Pets - For Sale 1966 D O D G E D A R T Econom y •ra n s p o rta ’ io r *125 454*5943 London W AREHOUSE ' CLEARANCE 7 7 2 IE a— C h a irs , t a r es doors d m e t m . -ns*s rugs couches a - ’ ques oa rs 4763478 LEARN TO PLAY the Guitar J 971 P O R S C H E 9 14 R e d w ith a ppea ra nce g ro v e option C M stereo, e x tra c to r m a in ta in e d n exc elle n t condi­ tion 45'-7231 1414 A r e n a D r iv e Si 59.50 S IL V E R A N D T U R Q O U tS E awe ry Custom w ork ana re p a ir ’ 972: w^?9a T5-C5L C om pletely o v erh a u led 459-.55* A C O U S T IC joe Bass a m p S70C Am peg c *e a r d o c - pass. o e rte c ’ 1295. C u s to m P A bra n. S295 454-07*3 v „ 5 * 5 = - - 72 O M C v a n Y-8 standard Pos h e a v y -d u ty s u s a e -s en & cooling F ro n t body dam age 453-3205 SHO WHY n o t a c o -o p ? S159.50 A L L B IL L S P A ID APARTMENTS TY PE A R■~H R portable £ x c e ‘ ie-" condition * 7L « ?4 * 5 X- c - and w eekends O ffice * 7 . .* R V I E L E C T R A piano, harpsichord ‘ he - -e s - ~aa• speed bike $30 T h r « m otor cycles C athy Davs only 4 $ .-5 .3 , 454- T -/.C MC ■N T O S H M L 7C spe as e 's W ” age ) n ; e r 5 m onths o*d M o v .-g ■ M ust Save S30C 441-1552 505 Eas* n th HELP WANTED • I M E E T NEW PEO PLE! One and two bedroom a p a rtm e n ts rn lovely Creekside s etting H uge grassy law cts ct tre es C o nvenient ic u t d o w n to w n shopping re c re a tio n F u lly cai oe’ ed paneled- a r n you w o ^ ’ h * 1 eve •ne storage space! F r o m Si34 SC C l i t EFFICIENCIES I Bedroom B C L E X l * m m m ovie c a m e ra . $200 4530983 G E ' Y O U R D O R M -e tm g e ra ’ c ' A p p lia n c e D is tr ib u to r s S ? 9 9 5 A oodbury 444-4866 j B e d ro o m SISO m o n th F u rn is h e d a il b itts p a id C a CH w a lk in g d is ta n c e U T c o v e re d p e r k in g la u n d ry ro o m 472-0515 L A R O E 5 t a N ..E S S ja c k e t c e ra m ic a s’ano. py ro m eter shelves, pests -ones. snits *300 F 'o n t ioad-ng t n a m e 'fig Kiln, IOO volts. $25 C athy. D ays only. *51-5137 *54-9482 G A R R A R D T U R N T A B L E w ith w a ln u t -"col. * I -neb each sax Shag dishwasher, gas grill, pets ok, cozy com m unity near shuttle $130 plus E $150 pius E 1211 W 8th 474-1107 off Blanco 472-4162 A t T w E N 1 IC N A V A J O ru g s A i! su e s anc prices Cat! *77 0032 a fter sever Anvdax O S S E SR - H ead p h o n e* m na - - a - - . $*5 L ’ke new records te e n y O u a * L-ghttoof oth e rs ! cheep 441-483 TV COLO RF U L EFFICIENCIES AND ONE BEDROOMS D E C O R A T O R B E D S P R E A D S i ro m ind a use *sr curta in s . w aii-hangt •'is spSOA Sa1' pa r eT upbdtstery Saharan A n to n ia 476-2291 451-673 LOW S T U D E N ' R A T ES ’ 5 w ord ” n ■m u m each day S SC Each add itio n al w o rd each aa*S _ 05 v a m a h a 2S0 s tre e t *250 452-1058 a ft e r 5 N e * 1 B r. j o t * c o m p le te d S to a t looking 29 U n i’ c o m p te * G re a t furn is h in g s shuttle pool, D W disposal. came SCA p lu s E S T E R E O s y s t e m Sansei re ce ive r and ’ u rn ta b le L A E speakers, Stanton carm idge S c e re * headphones SASO F i r m m**mr* rr*&dm rn at' A IR SHO CKS for 68-'70 Pontiac Olds S3C S t 444-686* UT STUDENTS T C P CASH P R IC E S ca 3 to r o old aoid C a p . D i a m o n d Shoo 4018 N L a m a r 454-0837 ’y r O l D SON> c o m p a c t s’ i f e c m p -1 4 8 ) B S R tu r n t a b le 8 -tfa c k AV. = v Good ana pa 5 IOC 476-2*52 a tta r 6 Dm a dv*rtn *m # *t « • * * * mum bm M a BK *tw ( v S W w i Of* reveer*1W* t o ant* O N I K a r a f ‘" W W Ait d a m *»• u j f i H i m K H xhauM 6 * s N o m c a m p u s A lso a p a rtm e n t* . 477-7558 L O W E R ( L O O R c o r n e r s u ite r o o m a v a ” a b ie D o b ie C e n te r IS? d is c o u n t c o n fra c t p ric e J o s h G o lm a rt 477-3982 R O O M A N D b a t h in p r iv a te h om e, s w im m in g p o o f g ra d u a te m a le . $50 4727696 Clove to UT ROOM, W a lk in g d is ta n t e UT M a le S 'u d y . sle ep a nd p r iv a c y $60 J304 L e o n 926 2576, 44 i 4884 TUTORING V IO L IN . V IO L A , F id d le le ssons. N e a r s h u ttle a n d c it y b u s. C a ll C a ro t e v e n in g s a fte r 9'7<74 UNF. DUPLEXES 3-2 L U X U R Y D U P L E X , CA C H , e le c tr ic n ! ; hen, c a rp e te d , d is p o s a l, p o o l 1303 A n s ' 29‘ h O c to b e r 1st 472 2696 Use W A IT R E S S BARTENDER needed p a r t - t i m e to s e r v e A u s t in s F in e s t T a v e r n c lie n te le M u s t be a v a ila b le th ro u g h F a ll See M r s O v e rto n b e tw e e n 4 30 6 30 The D r a u g h t H O U S E , 4112 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y . P E R S O N TO D R IV E sch o o l ty p e bus 2 p rn 6 p rn . M o n d a y • F r i d a y C h e u W e ru ’ s lic e n s e re q u ir e d , A p p ly In p e rso n . 517 S ooth L a m a r B E H A V IO R A L W E IG H T C O N T R O L re s e a rc h s ta ff needs c le r k - ty p is ts w it h college w ork study g ra n t S te v t. 471* 7117 SANDBLASTER PAINTERS for e le v a te d w a te r s to ra g e ta n k w o rk S4$6 h o u r based on e x p e rie n c e 444-4995 C O C K T A IL S E R V E R w a n te d 6 p m p .m A p p ly 517 S. L a m a r CAN Y O U B A B Y S IT o c c a s io n a l e v e n in g s f o r o n e 8 y e a r o ld T S S m in im u m O w n tra n s p o rta tio n ? 926-9321 a tte r 6 p m O N E O F A U S T IN S fin e s t c lu b s n ow h lr n j s a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n , tip s . F o r in te r v ie w , c a ll *53-9029, 451-4534 N E E D IN S T R U C T O R in g y m n a s tic s C o n ta c t R a m L a u fe r a ‘ A u s tin R e c re a ­ tio n C e n te r 476-5662. F E M A L E M A L E b a r te n d e r c o c k ta il v/a:tre s s wa te r noon c a s h ie r C - I fo r ,M ,iK )in tm e n t 476 1344, 441-6382 Classifieds HELP WANTED W ANTED A PA R TM EN T M ANAG ER . P re fe r m a r r ie d . Send re s u m e s to B o * 1668. A u s tin . T e x a s F t O W E R P E O P L E need s e v e ra l p e r m a n e n t people to se n flo w e r s fo r the n ew 74 75 season F o r in te r v ie w , A lo n e o r A s h le y . 282 0001 B A B Y S l f f E R ( S ) needed in o u r h o m e ‘ nr 2 s m a ll c h ild re n S h u ttle a v a ila b le 8 30 4 30 M F T a k e a ll o r p a r t SI 25. No h o u s e w o rk Non s m o k e r re q u ir e d 477 9042 4 30 8 30. P B X T R A I N E E 2 30 IO 30 p m W e d n e sd a y S u n d a y, SI 90 h o u r. S am S pe a rs E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e . 477-6306 8th a n d B r a io s G A L o r g u y to sh in e shoes N o ex p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry W ill tra m . A p p ly lr p e rso n 2301 S outh C o ng re ss im a g e H a ir & B o d y B o u tiq u e P A R T T IM E W O R K $300 p e r m o n th C a i' 452 2758 N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . L U N C H T I M E W a it r e s s w a it e r s c o c k ta il w a itre s s A p p ly b etw e en 2 p m a n d 6 p .m . S a sch a 's R e s ta u ra n t JI W e st 6 th C O U N T E R A T T E N D A N T fo r la u n d ry h o u rs 7 a rn IO a m M a s te r V a le t C le a n e rs 2710 M a n o r Rd W ANTFD W a itr e s s e s w a it e r s E v e n in g s a n d d a y s h ift A p p ly in p erson F la p Jack C a n yo n 1817 South L a m a r . C O D d e l i v e r y M u s t be n ea t. la s t, a le r t h a v e good ru n n in g c a r M a k e u p to $35 a d a y P a r t a n d f u l l t im e a p p lic a tio n s n o w b e in g ta k e n A p p ly 3108 N L a m a r . S u ite IO? 454 8 761. W A IT E R W A IT R E S S P a r ! lim e n ig h t ’ L e a r n to b a r t e n d The F o rtre s R e s ta u ra n t 444-6233, 892-0743 N O W H I R IN G w a itre s s e s b u sb o ys a ll s h ifts A p p ly in p e rso n l l OO, 6 OO 4323 IM 35 S outh at E St E lm o Rd. B A B Y S IT T E R needed t o r tw o c h ild r e ' w e e kd a ys, 2 45-5 30 M u s t h a ve ca M r s M c F a r la n d 471 4141 a tte r s i* 47' 1977 HELP WANTED W O U L D YOU BE I N T E R E S T E D IN THIS GREAT SCHOLARSHI P ROGRAM? I Scholarship pays up to $200 per semester. a $ 1 0 0 when registered. B $100 m id-sem ester M ust be eligible to work noons, weekdays, M ust w ork 20 hrs. a week W ill receive pay & scholarship. Good at any U niversity or College in Austin area Starting pay $2 00/hr pius food discount, paid vacation, & t, (forms furnished. Cashier's Position Open. Some production work open. 20 a wee A pply at H oliday House No. I 1003 Barton Springs Rd. Between 5 & 7 p.m. daily Service Program s Study A im of Research Center TYPING Just North of 27th at Guadalupe Y E S , we do type Freshman themes, Why not start out with good grades! 472-3210 and 472-7677 2707 Hemphill Park TYPING S ■J R Reports. R e su m e s theses Le tte rs AH U n iv e r s ity and b usiness w ars L a i t M in u te S e rv ic e ' ' Y Open 9 9 M o n -T h & S E R V IC E 472 8936 30A Dobie Center C HRISTEN SO N & ASSO CIATES A T Y P IN G SE R V IC E S p e c i a li z i n g in — Theses and dissertations — Law Briefs — Term papers and reports Prompt, Professional Service 453-8101 Pick-up Service Available 3102 Glenview — UPI Telephoto Late Su m m e r? A boy dressed in a heovy w inter parka w alk s to school Thursday after a n early storm covered the streets of Denver w ith the year's first fall snow . ________________ Ju st North of 27th at G uad alupe RESUM ES with or without pictures 2 Day Service 472-3210 an d 472-7677 2707 H em phill P a rk M R S B O DO U R S T v p i N G S E R V I C E R e p orts *hete* d issertatio ns a n c b o o s typ ed a cc u ra te ly fast an a reason a t P r in tin g and bmdtnq on re q u est Close rn 4’ ? 8-13 D I S S E R T A T I O N S theses re p o rts and la w en E x p e r i e n c e s t y p is t T arry to w n 2507 8.-.die P a th L o rra in e B ra d y 472*4715 I H O L L E Y - ? ”’ T Y P I N G SERV CE A C om plete S e rv ic e ty p in g p rin tin g bin­ ning E * per tented in ail field s N ear cam p us 1401 Motile Dr re 47a-3018 F R A N C E S WOODS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E F _*p e n e n c e d ta w Theses, D isse r tattoos M a n u sc rip ts 453*60*0 MINNIE L, H A M M E T T Typing J D u p lic a tin g S e r v ic e Theses, d is s e r ­ tations papers of all n-nds resum es F -ee refreshm ents 442-7008 *4216)6 Testing dates, locations and fees for the GRH (Graduate Record Exa mi nations) have been released by the Measurement and Evaluation Center Test dates for national administrations, all of which tall on Saturdays, last dates for registering without a late fee and the final registration dates with a late fee of $4 include respec tively Oct 26 Oct I and Oct 8; Dec. 14, Nov. 19 and Nov 26 Jan. 18, Dec 24 and Dec. 31; Feb, 22. Jan. 28 and Feb 4; April 26. April I and April 8 and June 21, May 14 and June 3 Fees for the tests given by the national administrations in­ clude aptitude $10.50; advanced. $10.50 and for both. $21 The advanced test will not be available Feb. 22. Special administrations of the G R E are given in Austin during the months when national administrations are not given Arrangements for the special administrations are made through the Southwestern Regional Office of Educational Testing Service at The Quadrangle. Suite 253. 3810 Medical Parkway, Austin Tex., 78756. phone (5125 452-8811 . Special administrations of the G R F cost $5 more than the V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R D iv e r s if ie d S e rv ic e s G rad u a te and und e rg rad u ate typ in g p» ng b inding t$!5 Ko enig La n e 459-7,OS , t y p i n g 'Sp ecialty Teciw tlcei E * per lanced theses, dissertatio fts, P R S m a n u iC riD 'V . e ! c. P r in t in g , p tnd 'hg C h arle n e s ta r* 453 5218 stark M IN N IE L. H AM M ETT T y p in g «. D u p lic a tin g S e rv ic e Theses d i* $ * r rations p a p e rs of att kinds esum es free re freshm ents 441*008 44 68 4 " T Y P i N G C a rb o " ribbon I B M Shier Sr ic 50 ce n ts a page C ai: 454-OW J " T Y P I N G i n 'N M Y H O M E F a s t and ef l r ent C a ll C a rie n * 447-2370 Just North of 27th at G uad alupe 2707 Hemphill Park Unless a plan is devised to most' the blocks cheaply, the inscription ‘ Vinuit Omnia Veritas” ( “ Truth Conquers AU” ), will remain part of the Geography Building The building, which housed the Department of Journalism from 1953-73, has the inscrip­ tion etched in limestone blocks on the front steps. Transferring the blocks to the patio of the new Com- THE c o m p l e t e P R O F E S S IO N A L FU L!.- T IM E T Y P IN G S E R V IC E LO S T G R E T C H E N •' L a rg e lo vab le b la c k w h it e t o m c a t A H it/ S a n G a b rie l. B la c k co lla r, 1,0, tag info on tag not curren* P le a s * . 475-0350 Cat needs m e d icin e 472-7677 SERVICES G IN N Y 'S COPYING SE R V IC E INC. L O S T P U R S E S E P T 9th. W est C am p us N o q uestions R e w a r d 452-1452 P le ase . s e d im e n t# ! value LO ST: kitten. Co llar 9)6» BARBERING COMPANY 3404GUADALUPE 453-9671 WRIGHT STUDIO POTTERY PLANTS PLANTERS H A N G IN G BASKETS KICK WHEELS Intensive and group therapy STAMPS FOR CO LLECTO RS Available at B L A C K G R E Y Tour m onth old Around 30th Red R iv e r F le a A n sw e rs »o Jo s e 475 0582 475 THE VILLAGE 2700 A N D E R S O N IN . munication Complex will be discussed Wednesday ai a School of Communication Stu­ dent Council meeting, said Dick Jefferson council presi­ dent. William Wilcox, director of tho Physical Plant, said the inscription probably would re­ main where it is Tho project would be too expensive, and we have too many other things going on to take time for it.” Wilcox said. Money to move the blocks will not come from the School of Communication. Or Norris Davis, chairman of the jour nalism department, said A 15 percent increase sn new students in the school, plus the need for new equipment, w ill use all available funds, he said D A R K G R A Y and w h ite longhaired c a ’ named P r i s s y . Y e l l o w c o l la r , N C aro lin a rab ie s tag and black flea fag M issing s x c e Sept 7 from A ve H and S5th stre e t a re a 452-399? R e w a r d ! 7 a rn - IO p m M F 9 a.m . • 5 p .rn Sat M O N -SA T . IO TIL 6 THURS TIL 9 Staff did their therapy at Janov's PRIM AL INSTITUTE 452-8083 C a ll 4 5 1 - 2 5 1 6 B e ll v D ane mg In stru ct i on 472-3344 COMBS & SHEARS No 7 Dobie M a ll B rin g this ad tor a F R E E Rertken Con­ ditioner w ith the s ty le of y o u r choice. 477-0433 69 V o lvo good shape IMO. 454-9 170 Apt m o vin g & h auling M ik e 441-0059 M ira e o rd 50H ll changer. 459-8303 2200 GUADALUPE PLAZA Across the street from campus: Suite 211 Suite 214 Suite 215 Suite 226 *77-TiT4. i I>I c f « I f i t Tu rn tab le new. $40 B S R 476-9093 F r e e a d o rab le kittens 476-9706 typing printing binding 420 w. riverside drive GA Y R A P GROUP discussing gay life Good clMh tw in 453-5806 O K bed $15. 451-4544. 3M Scotch 207 S4 45 453 5811 Lets sh are b ab ysittin g 451 4410. Need w aterb e d htr & frm Rooting. Ex p e rie n c e d Je tt 385-2907 447 6549 '69 S aab 96 A ir ,tm .clean . 477 8679 N e w typ e W a r r a n ty . $55 475-8754 OPEN HOUSE FRI., SAT., SUN., IO A M. TILL DARK i i 9 0 0 BARTON SPRINGS RD. 474-2200 sq. ft. sq. ft. sq. ft. sq. ft. THE YUCATAN HAMMOCK THESE MAYAN HAMMOCKS Confact: Nieman, Hanks and Puryear 476-701 I G uitar S a le Save 1 0 % On All Yam aha Guitars COME SEE THEM AT OUR NEW ST O R E 1624 LAVACA Whole Earth Provision Co 2410 SCLIX Arvtotvio 478-1577 - p T V J w A Jl H h r a j P P v r m J u x l t S t H A IT IR A T IO N S We a re now d o in g O U T S I D E a lt e r a t io n s a t Ea sy P rice s BOB ELLIOTT S 2426 GUADALUPE 452-7483* S80, C B rad” ?, 200 515 242 690 478-7331 P o rta b le Singe r 2 iy Z a g 452-7488 ST Aka! rec - AMSTER M U SIC Sony T Jaa i or- tape de ck 474-28S8 S m a ll B 8 .W T v I OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE UNCLASSIFIED U p rig h t p iano tor saie, 472-9842 AUSTIN INSTITUTE, IN C THE STAMP MART L O S T M O N D A Y M a !? L a b r a d o r -Setter pup E ig h t weens B la c k , w hite fro n t M iss h im 44! -5633 42 D o b i e M a l l 476-9171 Free P a r k in g V - i. / Scarlet Angel regular national administrations, and there is a later registra­ tion deadline for them. Test dates for the special administrations of the G R F include Nov. 16, March 15. May 17. Ju ly 12, Aug 2 and Sept. 13. Applications must be mailed at least two weeks before the test date, and applicants must appear in person at the Educational Testing Service Regional Office on the Wednesday preceding the test Fees are $15 50 for the aptitude test or advanced test, or $26 for both. The Measurement and Evaluation Center recommends that G R E candidates register for the Oct. 26 test or the Jan. 18 test. at which times F T Austin's test center will function at full capacity In addition, I T Austin will serve as a center for the O R E special administration on Nov. 16. Council To View M o vin g of Blocks LOST & FOUND and HAIRCUTTING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Bl APPOINTME NEW IN A U STIN f in n 472-3210 Drug Abuse, the Baltimore sonnel working in community The objective of the center Regional Institutional Study service agencies.” Austin is to contribute to the develop­ Center and the Baltimore ( itv said. ment of new knowledge about Department of Planning Jen­ Austin also pointed out that the organization of communi­ nings bas been project direc­ the center in its research and ty service programs to benefit continuing education a c ­ tor of Head Start for han­ the citizens of Texas." Austin, dicapped training project and tivities will involve faculty professor of social work, said evaluation and planning con­ specialists from a number of “ The most critical need is for sultant for the Austin Indepen disciplines including business the development of dent School District preschool educati onal psychology, procedures for assisting agen­ sociology, social work and program for handicapped cies which have planning and children and staff members public health management responsibilities The Moody Foundation has Dr Herman B Steingraph “ The results of the center's contributed $50 OOO toward es­ research studies will be used of Baltimore Md . and Dr tablishment of the center Ad­ Perer L Jennings of Austin in the curriculum of the ditional support comes from will join the center this fall as p r o f es s i o n a l ed uc at i on formula-grant funds through senior research associates program at the School of the Department of Public Steingraph has been a consul­ Social Work and in the Welfare under Title IV-A of tant in planning and research development of the continuing education program for per­ with the National Institute on the Social Security Act G RE information Released B O B B Y E O F L A F l e i O I B M S e le c te e p ica ehte IS r e a rs e xp erience, books d is s e r t a tio n s th e s e s , re p o rts m im eo grap hing 442-7 584 l7 \ tv jA a Establishment of the Center for Social Work Research, an in te rd is cip lin a ry applied research unit in the Graduate Sch o o l of S o c ia l W ork (GSSW), has been announced by U n iv e rs ity Presid ent Stephen H Spurn “ The center will carry out a program of research, educa­ tion and public service ac­ tivities dealing with humanservice delivery systems. This will be in collaboration with major state and local organizations in Texas which are responsible for long-range development of local human service programs." Dr. Jack Otis, dean of the GSSW said. Two existing G S S W programs, the Continuing Education Program and the Social and Rehabilitation Ser­ vices Regional Research Institute, will be incorporated under the guidance of Dr David M Austin, ad ­ ministrator of the center. INEXPENSIVE LUXURY APARTMENT L a r g e and co m fo rtab le one b edroom J fur n ishe d C onvenient location on shuttle bus. w ith in '.''King distan ce of cam p u s B e sid e U T tennis courts in tr a m u r a l fields Two pools barb eq ue pits, la u n d r y ro o m a n d c o u r te o u s p rofessional m anagem ent ASPENW OOD APARTMENTS 4539 G u a d a l u p e 452-4447 TH E ST U D E N T M IN IS T R Y EARN CASH WEEKLY University Baptist Church Blood Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women: T w e n t y -S e c o n d a n d G u a d a lu p e A u stin , T e x a s 78705 EARN $10 WEEKLY CASH PAYMENT FOR DO NATIO N Austin Blood Components, Inc. O PEN : MON. & TH URS. SA M to 7P.M. TUES. & F R I. S A.M. to 3 P M. CLO SED WED. & SAT. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 Good tw in bed fra m e $65 478 51 18 Every F r id a y Night 7:30 p.m. U N IV E R S IT Y Y M C A ton the D ra g ) Sponsored bv G a y P e o p le of Austin M ore inform ation, c a ll 476-3002. Archer Center of Central Texas M ID W IF E Reg istere d , A ustin Dept Health. 3 500 N a tu ra l homr-births N o r­ m an C a sse rle y A g a rita R an ch . D rip ­ ping Springs, 78620 C A R R E P A I R Do ii yo u rself or we ll do It M e c h a n ic a l, e le c tr ic a l, a ir conditioning, body w ork. C ai w ell 205 E a s t R iv e rsid e 444-2401 L I C E N S E D C H IL D C A R E in our homo for 2-3 y e a r olds. S m a ll group, personal, hot nutritious m e als. C o nvenient to U T J08 f ran k lyn 454 7375 I N ST R U C TiO N . Learn linger picking techmques of Manic* Lipscomb, Leo Kottke and K urt Van Sickle Be gin ­ ning Advanced 444-8718 G U IT A R A T T E N T IO N ~ S T U D E N T S - Individual Instruction on towing kites, Austin's fastest growing water sport Join with Austin Delta W ing kites and gliders and help keep kite flying a fun, safe sport C all 926-8524 PHIL-TEX ARCHERY CO. SY , EYe-lcARJrt M t DL A, CA PSP VEWLS U N IM W M . **IV PADDOCK \ W JP A H o r , Wirj>EikNe45 V O IC E LESSO N S E x p e r ie n c e d q ualified teacher. C re d e n tia ls on r e ­ quest. B y audition 447 1788 LOST & TOUN L O S T B R O W N L E A T H E R P u rse on I F shuttle Su b stan tial re w a rd P le a s e c a ll D a rla 472 6731 N o questions asked LO ST W E S T E R N w a l l e t on c a m ­ pus Need ID and cre d it c a rd . R e w a rd Ron S ta rtle !, 892-1165 ________ /WHITEWATER SUPPLY 5440 BURNET RD. 452-4647 WEEKLY SCHEDULE Sundays M o s t com plete supply of archery equipm ent • Over 300 bow s • Over 500 doz. arrows • Owners have over 38 yrs. of bow hunting experience • 11 indoor lanes • Instruction classes • Open shooting • Rental equipment • Family rates Have Deer Leases Available 8600 Blk. Burnet Rd. 454-5541 Mondays 9:30 A.M. 11:00 5:00 P.M. 0:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Wednesdays 6.-00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Thursdays 7:30 A.M. For rnOro Bible Class Worship Celebration Singers Student Supper Student Warship Marriage and Family Seminar (Begins September 16 - 3rd Floor, 22nd and San Antonio.) Supper Worship Personal Growth Encounter (Begins September l l - 3rd Floor, 22nd and Son Antonio.) Advanced Growth Group (Begins September l f * 3rd Floor, 22nd and San Antonio.) information call 478-8559 B y M A R K SKILES Shuttle Drivers Seek Raise he .......................................................................... f . i has acknowledged that pay raises will ret ac­ He c-nrf said tTEI retro Bx SALLY CARPENTER tive to Aug 2b, if wage increases are necessary Texan Staff Writer "Thev TEI hinted at the tact that wage increase Shuttle bus drivers and Transportation Enterprises. Inc TEI! win begin negotiations over cost of living wage in­ negotiations not actual increases, are rn the contract. C den creases next week ii necessary government . said I see no potential grounds for bickering over figures, he A spokesperson for the bus drivers Amalgamated Transit I 'mon I coal IMS said negotiations were scheduled to stat Aug continued, adding that TEI could use technical contractual 26 but were delaxvd because the cost of living figures were not grounds for disagreem ents ■The University gave TFI 2b cents poi hour more last spring “' i n a contrac t we signed last August, one of the stipulations to make up for the energy crisis TEI could oppose us on it was that -darting after the 12th month the first cost ot bv mg it without looking to us as opponents, but the I Diversity rocs : ’ i i be r n . ie in wages ' Ken Oden, local union prest could say to the University, If you can t give us m ore money then these people will go on strike, Oden said d7 te s i d wage increases were to come after one year and ' He said a clause in the TEI contract waives the "no-strike. no every -tx months thereafter According to the contract. bu> walkout” clause during negotiations so the drivers could legal drivers should receive a one-cert increase rn wages tor every Iv strike if problems arose in negotiations one-ha If percent increase rn the cost of living Oden would not predict how the union would vote it a R - have to be computed on the last six months ot .he stalemate occurs, saying lie was sure there would be no one-year period, which would be from March to August These problems fig ires have not been received, 'Men said Inflation and other considerations have resulted in a slight drop rn football ticket sales, including student activity fees for men's athletics Richard Boldt, ticket manager for University athletics, said Thursday. Inflation was cited by Boldt as a m ajor fac­ tor in the sales drop this year, “ A guy is spen­ ding twice as much this year to corno to the University from out of town than in years p ast.” he said. "There has been an increase in the cost of everything from gas to food to the $1 increase in the tickets themselves. Boldt said the television coverage also is a factor. "M ost of our big gam es will be televis­ ed this year Arkansas and A&M are home gam es this vear. and both will be on TY There are no local black-outs for college games, he said To help offset the drop in sales, the athletic departm ent has tried to make it easier for Ticket Sales Slide students to get the tickets they want. Boldt ex­ plained. "We have made more date tickets available this year so you don't have to apply in advance for them. You just go to the window set aside for this purpose We always have more than we really need. 1.000 pairs for home games,” Boldt said Adds also are being run in The Daily Texan to inform the students about the ticket situa­ tion and tell them what s available he said "Over all we are very pleased with the sales so far this year.” Boldt continued. "The trend with some .students in the last few years ha been away from football games, but la tel., there has been some sign of a resurgence The separation of the C ultural Entertain­ ment Com m ittee's and the men * athletics fees was expected to hurt football ticket sales. Boldt said, but there really was not that much of a loss Good Prices are just the beginning! 17 HOUR 12 11 0 FRIDAY til 7 p.m. IO, 8 CLEARANCE SATU RDAY IO a.m. til 6 p.m. 7 ▼ 6 Ai < 5 We Meet Or Beat Any Stereo Price Cfi P I O N E E R GD P I O N E E R f t g g S fflS T - Wte s a n d better ti ». rf BSR-260 Pioneer SX424 • 34 Watts RHS • 24 Watts RMS • base • dust rover • Stare cartndga • L O U D N ESS C O N T R O L • High, biters • WALNUT CLUDED List 1 9 9 .9 5 Pioneer SX525 CASE IN ­ RGA 373 W I • cutins • list 7LSO • list 259.95 list Price $436.65 • ECI 1253V • door sound • th ! 79.95 «o. Marantx 2220 • bose • dust cover • 40 Watts RMS • High-low filter • Baso • Stare M91ED • 60 Watts RMS • High-low filter • cartridge • loudness Control • damp cueing • ants skating • Walnut Cose not indudad • Damp Cueing • (Hist Cover • loudness Control • Main-Remote Speakers • list 299.95 • list 159.95 • List 8 9 .9 5 UST PRICE SS89.80 • 12" woofer • I " woofer • 3” twooter • High-low filter • loudness control • Walnut Case Included *248 • 5” midrange • 3" super tweeter Garrard 7 4M ECM 253W UST PRICE $779.80 ECI I 2 5 4 • 12" Woofer • 5" Midrange • 3 " Tweeter e 12" Woofor e 5" Midrange • 3" Tweeter e 3 " super Tweeter • Ust 199.95 each • list 159.95 ea. SPEAKERS RECORD C H A N G ER S P io n e e r P H 2 0 M ARAN TZ 2220 • d a m p cu e in g • an ti-skatin g • Sh u re ICI I253 W £ • 12" Woofer • 5 " Midrange • 3" Super Tweeter M 9 1ED • BASE • . to w.m RMS d ust cove r *249 8-Pioneer 5X424. 24 Watts RMS Ust 199 9 $ ............................ 12-Moranti 2230-4? watts list 399.95 ......... 8-Pioneer 5X525. 34 Watts RMS list 259.95 ........... . . . . . . . . 12-Grundig RTV-250 60 Watts Ust 129.95 ............................ J-Mc rant! 2278-140 Watts Ust 599.95 .................. 4-Sansui QRX 6S08. I channel 147 RMS. Ust 769.95 r\ *159” *338” H EADPH O NES • list 159.95 • • • • rn s58,s ? 8 -G o rra rd 62, b ase, S ta re 44E List 108.80 .......... 18-DUAL 1 2 2 ? - o List 342.80 ....... 24-GARRARD 7 4M M91ED List............. $ Base share 68” *4450 * List 7h 8 0 ............................. Pioneer PLS I 4 229*5 EC I-83 2 Vu Meters Great Reproduction Digital Counter Ust 189.95 Two way, I " woofer Ust 49.95 ta. RCA 373WL 20-Concord F128 8-track recorder Two way, I " woofer, Ust 79.95 to ................. Ust 159.95 .................................. ECI Super 8 I 0 B SR -260 — complete s69’5 *509” *499” • Clear Sound immmm. ti'." ‘ mm ' • List $ 1 7 4 .9 0 • High-low filter • Loudness control • Walnut Case not included • list 299.95 • Walnut Case not included • List 3 9 9 .9 5 • 2 controls • Acoustical front • list U9.95 ea. RECEIVERS M a rra n tz 2 2 3 0 BSR-31 OX I Two woy I ' woofor list 79.95 w ............. 28-Superscope C D -3 0 1 -C A SSETT E List 119.95 . ECI 1253V Three way, 12" woofer U st 119.95 t o ............ 8-Dokordor 7200 Reel to Reel ECI 1254 Auto Reverse list 499.95 4 Woy, door undistorted sound Ust 199.95 eo. I 2 -AKAI C S 3 3 D -d o lb y cassette List 2 0 9 95 s n e e r s UCI 1556 alnut base, Caver, Stare M91ID Us! 304.95 ............. A aw e# Garrard Zero IOO. Turntable only 119” I 4 209.95 ............................... CAR STEREO I 6 Way ICI s best speaker Ust 269.95 Pioneer CS63DX 7-Sony TC 280 Reel to Reel I way Pioneer i bes? list 279.95 list 249.95 BLANK TAPE— MEDALLION 6 5 -5 8 9 Scotch F M -STEREO Priced to Move O • 1700' • 8 TRACK STEREO • LIST $ 1 2 9 . 9 5 Demos-Odds & Ends-One of a Kind. Scotch 206 • H igh o u tp u t-lo w noise • Reel to Reel MOWovmrtijjM'WOM WL* •-«#•»'*f* tee* • list 6.85 1. lit h e r 504 2 or 4 channel receiver. 2 only List 599 95 .............................................................. 2. A m p * * . 1210 J w a y speakers. 4 only U st 129.95 ......................................................... 3. I S S 9 3 w a y speaker. 2 only $49,45 U st ...........................................V V " * .......... 4 A tho 701 portable cassette recerder. 2 only U st 39.95 .......................................................................... 5. V isio n M I portable c a sse n a recorder. I eely U st49 .95 ................................................ . . . . . . . . . . . $71-95 24-VISION H-14-CASSETTE list 6 9 . 9 5 ............................ 18-M EDAlllO N 6 5 -A M -F M 8 track/w DASH List I 19.95 12-Medallion 6 5 -5 6 0 -8 track List 39.9 5 .......... ................. 20-Bowman AP-16 Mini 8-track Ust 59.95 ............. ............. 3-Sony TC-30 Auto Reverse Ust 169.95 .......................... 8-Pioneer KP-300 Auto Reverse FM stereo Ust 154.95 . . . . . . . . 8-Pioneer TP 232 Mini-8-track Ust 59 95 .................... cen Page 24 Friday, September 13, lf974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 148-Shamrock 041-Reel to reel 1800'Ust 2.50 ..................... 298-Universal 40M 8-track Ust 1.50............................. 144-Scotch 90M 8 track low noise Ust 3.25 ............... 200-Memorex Chromium Dioxide Ust 3.99 144-Universal C90 cassette Ust 5.97................... 20-Perfex 600 ft 5” reel to reel Ust 1.29 . . . . . . . . 99* 98* 6 $199 lis t 129 ...................................................................... S ' 05 ’ 5 9 H IH S 3 w o y sp e ak er clear sound 2 only $ 229 3 for $24’ 25' B in atio n K D -110 P ortab le cosse t!# r e o r d e r . I only l i s t 44,95 .....................................................- ..........................W I . Sp e a ke rs tor TC126cs. 2 o nly w ith case U st 79.95 ...................................... .................................... 5 Sony T C 1 2 1 A C asse tte recorder for hom e 5 only U lt 229.45 ...................................................................... 10 A R -5 3 w o y sp e ak er d o o r sound 2 only list 149,45 .......................................... * ....................... I I . C om m odore M M - 3 Calculator One only list 12 94 95 .................................. . . . 5 M 95 M o ro n ic 4140 4 channel integrated sy ste m one only lis t S 4 4 . 9 S ....................................................................... $ 4 4 ” 13. A ka i C S 3 S 0 (a s sa lt o recorder one only S list 1«945 ........................................... , ' 0, ACCESSORIES t. JO It. Telephone e xte n sio n