T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a f A u s t i n Austin, Texas, Wed ■'’ S i XX * 8 8 11 *G ’ 0 ‘ (J 9ZVSV X° I Fifteen Cents Display A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 Business O ffice and Classifieds: 471-5244 T w e n ty -F o u r Pages Vol. 76, No. 40 News and E d ito ria l: 471-4591 FBI investigating TEI vandalism, 'extortion' effort By CHRISTY HOPPE Texan Staff Writer The FBI has entered the investigation of 30 v a n d a liz e d b u se s ow ned by T ransportation E n terp rises, Inc., an F Bl spokesm an said Tuesday. On Oct. 20, the TEI buses in D allas w ere sp ray -p ain ted , and su g a r w as poured into their gasoline tanks. THE FBI joined the case on the basis of an anonymous note sent to Dallas and (Related Story, Page 7.) A ustin T E I o ffic ia ls, A m a lg a m a ted T ran sit Union, Local 1549. and local news m edia im m ediately following the inci­ dent. The note, which the FBI has labeled an extortion attem p t, w arned Scott K eller and Con well Smith, co-owners of TEI, that. “These actions were accomplished in support of the Austin shuttle bus d riv ers cu rren t strik e ... and nothing they (Keller and Smith) own will be safe until the union s demands they com ply w ith The U.S. a tto rn ey 's office has asked I I I C u . o . a v k v i n v ; -------------- us to investigate the receip t of these le tte r s under fe d e ra l ex to rtio n la w s,” said Tom G eorge, acting special ag en t in charge of th e San Antonio FBI office. th e Both Dallas and San Antonio bureau of­ fices, along with the Austin subdivision, a re involved in the investigation, G eorge „ said. “ I have no idea how long it will take, he added. GLENN R OSENQUIST, a s s is ta n t agent in charge of the D allas office, refused com m ent on any leads or the num ber of agents assigned to the in­ vestigation. Agents are not a t lib erty to discuss the cases before they a r e solved, he added. “ We’re not p articu la rly concerned in v e s tig a tio n ,” said Bill ab o u t Cassell, financial se c re ta ry for ATU. the “ It w asn’t union people involved, and we did not encourage any of the v an­ d alism ,” he added. Union m em bers only know of the inci­ dent through the note received after the vandalism incident, he said. N o t here. Parking spaces everywhere, but not a place to park. Parking is prohibited on 23rd Street near M em orial Stadium on football game days, lf rows of 'no park- you don't ing' signs aren't enough to deter those who have been c irc lin g fo r b lo c k s loo kin g for a parking space. University p olice are s ta tio n e d nearby to re m in d th e m T e x a n S ta ff Photo by M ik e Sm ith Timberline Townhouses development failed to follow City Code channels By k im McCo r m ic k Texan Staff Writer The Tim berline Townhouses developm ent, planned for the bluff above Cam pbell s Hole on B arton Creek, was never officially approved by the City Council, and a special p erm it for it w as la te r granted by th e City Plan­ ning Commission in ap p aren t violation of the Austin City Code Planned for one of the m ost scenic a re a s in Austin, the developm ent would be situated above C am pbell s Hole, a once-secluded sw im m ing area in B arton Creek The townhouses would have a clea r view of downtown Austin and into the homes d irectly across the creek. . City Clerk G race Monroe acknowledged Tuesday that a zoning ordinance approving the tow nhouses w as never passed by the City Council in 1973, a fte r the council re­ quested the city atto rn ey to draw up the ordinance on Oct. 4, 1973 At their regular m eeting on th at d ate, council m em bers approved a 12.68-acre, 121-unit planned unit developm ent” proposed by Ja g g er A ssociates. Inc. However, under C hapter 45 of the Austin City Code, which constitutes the zoning ordinance, approval of a planned unit developm ent m ust be done by ordinance. Although then-Mayor Pro Tem Dan Love req u ested the city attorney to draw up such an ordinance, it w as never brought before the council for a final vote. R evision of the developm ent was req u ested of the P lanning Commission on July 9, 1974 The developm ent was reduced to 66 units covering the five ac re s of land d irectly above C am pbell’s Hole, and a tw o-year special the planned unit p erm it allowing construction on developm ent was granted. Although special p erm its can be g ran ted only through an am endm ent by the City Council to the zoning ordinance, the special perm it application was never sent to the council. R equests for special p erm its a re also required to be accom panied by a public hearing No public hearing was held on Tim berline Townhouses by the P lanning Com­ m ission a t its July 9 m eeting. Two vears later, Ja g g er Associates, Inc., appeared again before the Planning Commission to request a one- y ear extension on th eir special perm it, which was due to ex p ire on July 9, 1976. At th a t m eeting, held on June 29, 1976, Sid Jag g er presen ted the d eveloper’s case before the Planning Com m ission, although he is also a m em b er of th at com ­ mission. Explaining the extension was needed so results of the Lake Austin w atershed study could be applied to the d ev elo p m en t, J a g g e r asked th e ex ten sio n be gran ted Again no public hearing was held, although Section 29(e)(3) of the zoning ordinance sta te s th a t application for the extension of a special p erm it before the Planning Com m ission m ust be accom panied by a public hearing held by to all landowners within 200 feet of the property to be developed. the commission, with notice mailed Opposition to the proposed developm ent has com e from hom eowners d irectly across from the bluff on the east side of B arton Creek. A ttorney Ja m e s B anneret, who could not be reached for com m ent, has been reta in ­ ed by M arjorie “ T iny” Leach and R obert and Caroline Jenkins, landow ners in that area, to study the legal asp ects of the developm ent. R epresenting approxim ately 70 landow ners in the B arton Creek a re a . Leach has circulated a petition to presen t to City Council a t a public hearing to be held at ll a m. Thursday on the m ost recen t revisions requested by Ja g g e r A ssociates, Inc. Those revisions, approved by the Planning Com m ission, include reduction of the n um ber of townhouses from 66 to 36 and a provision for locating the buildings a t least 45 to 55 feet from the edge of the bluff. Tw enty-five feet of that a re a is designated as a conservation easem en t, with no alteratio n of the land allowed the Jenkinses and other landowners were never notified of any action being taken on the development by the Planning Commission until its meeting last month. Notice was sent in 1974 to an address in the Brown Building which had not been current since 1972. Leach said. there. Leach, Pacemaker Texan garners The 1975-76 Daily Texan has won the P acem ak er aw ard, the highest rating for an A m erican college new spaper, it w as announced Tuesday. The P acem ak er is aw arded jointly by th e A m e r ic a n N e w s p a p e r P ublishers A ssociation (ANPA) and the A ssociated College P re ss (ACP). This m arks the fourth such aw ard won by the Texan, which also was honored in 1971, 1969 and 1965. The ANPA will form ally present the aw ard on Nov. 5. The Texan was chosen from am ong new spapers th at had been granted the All A m erican rating by the ACP. The th e 1975-76 Texan ACP aw a rd e d award m ark s of distinction in th e are a s of coverage and content, w riting and editing, editorial leadership and opi­ nion, featu res, physical appearance a n d v i s u a l c o m m u n i c a t i o n photography, a rt and use of graphics. E d ito r of last y e a r’s Texan was Scott Tagliarino. who w orks in D allas for U nited P ress International. Nick Cuccia, la st y e a r’s m anaging editor, is a teaching assistant in the D epart­ m ent of Journalism and is working on his m a ste r degree “ I w as e c sta tic ,” said Cuccia, who was stunned by the aw ard, “ W hatever we did, we did it right ” U.S. subpoenas logs of S. Korean banking WASHINGTON (U P I) - The State D e p a r t m e n t s a id T u e s d a y is cooperating with the Ju stice D epartm ent in investigating allegations th at South K orean agents tried to bribe U.S. con­ gressm en. it The W ashington P ost reported the Ju stice D epartm ent had subpoenaed the South K orean E m b assy ’s Washington bank records — an unprecedented legal m ove — in an effort to trac e the flow of cash in the alleged bribery efforts S tate D epartm ent spokesm an Robert Funseth did not confirm the subpoena, but he said the S tate D epartm ent is cooperating with the Ju stice D epartm ent in its investigation. Published reports have alleged Korean C e n tral In tellig en ce Agency ag en ts attem p ted to influence U.S. policy by plying law m akers with gifts and cash. Funseth said he was not aw are any question of diplom atic im m unity would arise if an em bassy’s banking records w ere subpoenaed “ The State D epartm ent obviously ex­ pects other nations to obey our laws. he said. The principle of diplom atic im m unity generally protects foreign diplom ats from the reach of dom estic law. but the P ost said federal law yers believe a S u p rem e C ourt ruling of la s t A pril m eans such im m unity would not cover bank records. The court held th at such docum ents a re the property of the bank, not the custom er. The P ost said the subpoenas w ere sent to the Riggs Bank of Washington. D.C., which handles the em bassy account, and th a t federal law yers w ere negotiating the issue with bank officers and South Korean officials. The P ost and the Washington S tar have reported that a federal grand jury is in­ vestigating charges th at South Korea s P resid en t P ark Chung-Hee personally directed a m ultim illion dollar effort to buy influence am ong congressm en d u r­ ing the 1970s. and so u rc e s investigation Q uoting “ in fo rm ed the to “ sources close they said the local d irec to r of the Korean effort w as alleged to be Tongsun P ark , a w ealthy South K orean businessm an who is one of the W ashington Dartv circuit. the p rem ier hosts on T he S ta r re p o r te d T u e sd a y th a t Tongsun P ark had su rren d ered his own financial records to federal investigators but had denied the gifts and favors he provided congressm en w ere intended as bribes. In Seoul, the South K orean capital, a spokesm an for P resid en t P ark called the bribery allegations 1 totally unfounded” and said Tongsun P ark “ has never been em ployed by the South K orean govern­ m ent and has nothing to do either wi h P resid en t P ark or the governm ent The news reports have quoted in­ v e s t i g a t o r s as s a y i n g as many as 20 f o r m e r m e m b e r s of c u r r e n t an d taken gilts from Congress may have including Louisiana P ark , Gov Edw in E dw ards, a form er con­ gressm an. reportedly E dw ards disclosed Monday th at his wife, Elaine, got a $10,000 cash gift from Tongsun P ark in 1971 but said he learned of the gift three years later. He denied any im propriety had been involved Rep. John B radem as, D-Ind., revealed T u e sd a y he fro m Tongsun P ark in th ree previous ca m ­ paigns — $500 in 1910, $1,700 in 1972 and $2,950 in 1974. r e c e iv e d $5,150 B rad e m a s’ ad m in istrativ e assistan t, Ja m e s Mooney, referre d to the grand ju ry investigation and said, “ we have no intim ation they are a t all interested in th is.” wednesday* Colder... Tem peratures will be c o ld e r W e d n e s d a y , w ith the high in the low 60s and the low in the low 40s. Skies w ill be cloudy w ith a 6 0 per c en t chance of rain. W inds will be easterly from 15 to 2 0 m.p.h. Sunrise is at 7:41 a .rn and sunset at 6 :4 8 p.m. E ndorsements Erwin, Timanus back Ford It w as an unusual day in p residen­ tial politics Tuesday as prom inent Texans w ent against th eir estab lish ­ ed labels and endorsed candidates seem ingly incom patible w ith their espoused beliefs. F o rm e r D e m o c ra tic N atio n al C om m itteem an F rank E rw in and Hall T im anus. form er sta te ca m ­ paign ch airm an for G eorge W allace cam e out for Republican G erald Ford. E rw in also is a fo rm er ch a ir­ the U niversity Board of man of Regents. E rw in , lo n g tim e s u p p o rte r of fo rm er P resid en t Lyndon Johnson, said C a r t e r ’s s ta te m e n ts about Johnson in the N ovem ber issue of P la y b o y m a g a z in e an d th is m o n th ’s L adies H om e J o u rn a l, along w ith C a rte r’s allegedly inac­ cu ra te claim th at he apologized to Lady Bird Johnson, sparked Erw in to form an anti-C arter co m m ittee in E rw in will serve as ch airm an of the Jo h n so n D em o c rats A gainst C a rter C om m ittee, which will be in raisin g m oney w ith eng ag ed to dissem inate and m ake which known facts., regarding Mr the C a r t e r ’s g ro ss m is ta te m e n ts .. E rw in said. the tru th ’ as “ Ju st as in the Playboy article, w here Mr. C a rter s a rro g an t self­ righteousness led him to say th a t his religious beliefs would prev en t him ever from Tying, cheating or d isto r­ ting (he charged) P re sid en t Johnson did, in the m ore recen t L adies Home Journal article Mr. C a rte r’s sam e a rro g an t self­ righteousness led him to say that ‘unlike Lyndon Johnson, I feel sure about m yself deep inside,’ Erw in said. The fo rm er regent said “ in his only conversation w ith M rs. John­ son, Mr. C a rter never denied m ak­ rem a rk s about ing P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n , he n e v e r apologized to her for those rem ark s and he never retrac te d th e m .” reported the T im an u s, also en d o rse d F o rd , calling C a rter a liberal. “ Mr. C a rter is a so-called New South politician. This is m erely a code nam e for a southern lib e ral,” Tim anus said Tim anus said he is joining the T ex an s for F o rd m o v e m en t, a statew ide cam paign organization chaired by form er Gov. John Con- nally. O'Hair supports Carter A theist leader Madalyn M urray O ’H a ir e n d o rse d “ b o rn a g a in C h ristian ” Jim m y C a rter for p resi­ dent Tuesday. As an advocate of sep aratio n of church and state, O’H air had no th a t other to suggest choice but ath eists support the D em ocratic ticket, the woman responsible for ending com pulsory p ray ers in public srhnnls said “ I recognize th at Jim m y C arter, and his wife, are both fanatically religious and both think they have talked w ith god (sic) H ow ever, god (sic) has apparently w hispered in their e a rs th at the hallowed concept of state-church separation is best for our nation — and even as an A theist thank gaw d’ for th a t,” O’H air, president I can say, (sic), ie r University Regents Chairm an Frank Erwin speaks before a ait of Lyndon Johnson at a Capitol press conference Tuesday. — Texan S ta ff Photo by Ron I Ennis Back, you m onster! Southern Union Gas Co. employe Alfonso Candelas seems to be at a disadvan­ tage trying to compete w ith this huge shovel. BeeieSeU^v T e x a n S t a f f P h ot o by M i k e S m i t h Frank denies liability for ja il plight By KATHLEEN KIMBALL Texan Staff W riter S heriff Raym ond F ra n k and the T r a v i s C o u n ty c o m m i s s i o n e r s appeared in federal court Tuesday to answ er allegations they have failed to upgrade jail conditions in com pliance with a 1974 court order. A ustin a tto r n e y Bobby T a y lo r, representing all the county inm ates, fil­ ed six motions in Septem ber which could force county officials to add a fulltim e psychiatrist, in­ m ates according to their crim es, con­ stru ct a recreational center and reduce the population size. They could also require the com m issioners to m ake regular inspections. segregate Frank, represented by Bob G ibbins, said the county com m issioners w ere to blame for the lack of im provem ents He said he was only the “ custodial head of the jail, responsible for the general w elfare of the prisoners. He claim ed he was denied enough c o r r e c t i o n a l o f f ic e r s a n d s ta f f m em bers to work satisfactorily and said that he had done everything within his power to improve conditions. County co m m issio n ers, how ever, represented by County Atty. Randy M ercer, told the court they w ere w ork­ ing on plans to comply w ith the court's ruling County C om m issioner Bob Honts testified that since 1972 the com ­ m issioners have increased the County Jail s budget by 600 per cent. Honts told include: the court their plans th at working out a contract with the City Jail to tran sfer inm ates and thereby elim inate overcrowding; constructing to a m inimun security ho u se 90 in m a te s ; d e v e lo p in g a recreational facility; contracting with the T exas D ep a rtm en t of M ental H ealth and Mental R etardation for psy­ chiatric services. installation th e six m o tio n s, Taylor asked Judge Jack R oberts to im p le m e n t s e t deadlines for their com pletion and find the defendants in contem pt of court for the order until not com plying with recently. R o b e r ts s a id he w ill is s u e a m em orandum decision “ within a few d ay s.” Testi mony opens in murder trial Testim ony began Tuesday in 167th D istrict Court in the m urder trial of a form er stu­ dent accused of killing a U niversity honors graduate Ray R. Ward Jr. is charged with intentional m urder in the Jan . 18 shooting d eath of J a m e s ( Z i g g y ) R i c h a r d Zigler, 30, of Austin. Zigler w as fatally shot at the Ward home outside the city while visiting his son, who was living with Z igler’s ex­ wife and her husband, Ward. Prosecuting w itness Jan et Gibes, 29, who was living with Zigler and who accom panied h im th e Wa r d h o m e , recounted the incident. to Zigler w as allowed into the house, but Ward refused en­ trance to her and closed the door, G ibes said on direct ex­ am ination by Asst. Dist. Atty R ichard Banks. She said Ward told her, “ You don’t have visiting rig h ts.’ G ibes said she heard Mr. and Mrs. Wrard tell Zigler he had no right to com e to the house and cau se a d is tu r ­ bance. She then testified Ward said to Zigler, “ Get out of my house, right now. I ll give you five seconds to get out of my house ” Ward then counted to five in descending order. G ibes said. “ Then I heard a shot.’’ G ibes then entered the house, went to Zigler, “ saw a hole in his ch e st" and helped him to the front door. “ He started to stum ble." she said, “ so I laid h im d o w n o u t s i d e . A neighbor called the police. G ib es th a t she te stifie d turned to the W ards in anger and said. “ I f s not going to work. Zig m ade out a w ill." Asked during cross- exam ina­ tion by defense attorney H er­ m an G otcher w hat she m eant, G i l l e s r e p l i e d . “ T h e y m urdered him to get some ca sh .” Testimony will resum e at 9 a . rn W e d n e s d a y b e f o r e D i s t r i c t T o m Blackwell. J u d g e general meeting everyone welcome w ith Rep. Sarah H/eddington on Legislative Goals of 1977 Wednesday, October 27 NOON BEB 163 University of Texas Employees Union AFT-AFL/CIO ALL TREAT, NO TRICK AT DOBIE MALL PUMPKIN FEST GET TREATED RIGHT AT DOBIE MALL. Sports Car Show F eatur ing V.W., Fiat, M G. an d Porsche . . . ALL WEEK. S p e c ia l Pum pkin Fest C oncert Friday afternoon, Pum pkin R ev en g e II Road R ally Sunday afternoon. t i DOBIE MALL ON THE DRAG HASSLES WITH THE UNIVERSITY? CALL THE UNIVERSITY O M B U D S M A N for assistance & advice OLD SPEECH BUILDING 471-3825 MSo o m TOG I ¥ 111TTT!TTITTTTTTT EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Free Transportation - Call for Details Austin Blood Components, Inc. Open Mon. & Thurs. Sam to 7pm Tues. & Fri. 8am to 3pm Closed Wed. - Sat. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 FAMILY HAIRCUTTERS ROPED-IN FOR ACTION! Tie-w edgie for the n e w parachute pants: Contrast rope uppers w ith sturdy strings. The Oilily Texan a stu d en t n e w sp a p e r a t The U niversity >>< Texas at A ustin is published by Texas .student Publications, D ra w e r D, U niversity Statism, Austin Tex 78712 The Daily Texan is published M onday, Tuesday, W ednesday, T hursday, and F r i­ day, ex c ep t holiday and e x a m periods Second c lass p o stag e paul at Austin Tex News contributions will be a c ce p te d by telephone (471-45911, at the editorial office Texas Student P u b licatio n s Building 2 1221 or at the news lab o ra to ry (C om m unication Building A 4 1361 Inquiries concerning d e livery and classified advertising should be m ade in TSP Building 3 200 1471 -52441 and display a d v e rtisin g in TSP Building 3 210 . The national a d v e rtisin g re p re se n ta tiv e of The Daily Texan is N ational r .d u rational < * 7 1 - l« 6 5 l f ■■ _ , A dvertising Service, Inc 360 Lexington Ave . New Y ork. N Y 10017. The D aily Texan subscribes to I lilted P re ss International and New York T im es News S ervice The T exan is a m em b e r of the A ssociated Collegiate P re ss , the S o u t h w e s t Jo u rn a lism Congress, the T exas Daily N ew spaper A ssociation, and A m erican N ew spaper P u b lish e rs A ssociation T H E DAILY TEX AN SUBSCRIPTION RATES ON E SEM E S T E R FALC OR SE R IN O ) 1976-77 Picked up on cam p u s - basic stu d en t fee Picked up on cam pus - I Picked up on c am pus g By m ail in U S A m oral public faculty s t a f f ............ TWO SEM E S T E R S KACI Picked up on cam pus - I Picked up on cam p u s g Bv m ail in U S A SUM M ER SESSION 1977 Picked nj' un carnous Picked up on cam pus Us in.ill in I S A AND SERIN O i 1976 77 T faculty staff m o ra l public I general public faculty staff Send o rd ers and ad d re ss changes ti. TEX AS STI .'DF NT Pl BLH A I lf INS P Austin Texas 78712, o r to TSP Building. 03 200 -i Box I) $ 75 I 65 6 75 11 50 $ 3 30 12 ISI 21 OO * I OO 4 OO 7 50 ' n GRAND OPENING CHINA PALACE 6605 Airport B oulevard at Huntland 451-7104 225 M e n u S e l e c t i o n s F e a t u r i n g SPICY HUNAN & SZECHWAN STYLE CUISINE and CHINESE BARBEQUE Chef Hated ★ ★★★ by S . Y . TIMES O P E N 7 DAYS A W EEK 11:30 AM to IO PM TAKE OUT SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 10% Discount With 'Hiis Ad GOOD THROUGH OCT. 31 COME IN TWO S 1st H A I R C U T R E G U L A R P R IC E 2nd 1/ 2 P R IC E A N O T H E R A N N I V E R S A R Y S A V I N G S G O I N G I N T O OUR SIXTH YEAR Sham poo Plus O f f e r g o o d W e d A Fri o n l y 1910 E R I V E R S I D E DR 4 4 2 ' 9 2 - .1 4 1 9 0 6 6 R f: DK EN cytSK^OUFCFRIENDS 'ABOUT 'TIS W E R E ON THE ‘'MOVE! Wednesday, October 27, 1976 n TH E D AILY T E X A N □ P Bge 3 Nixon tapes now public N ixon a tt e m p t e d to b lo c k p u b lic d istrib u tio n of ta p e s, a n d U.S. th e se D istric t C ourt Ju d g e John J. S iric a , the tria l ju d g e, had b a rre d such d is trib u tio n until the d e fe n d a n ts e x h au sted a ll th e ir appeals. But B azelon, w ritin g for th e c o u rt of a ppeals m a jo rity , said the public s rig h t to in sp ect ju d ic ia l re c o rd s o u tw e ig h e d both “ p o ssib le p re ju d ic e ” to th e d e fe n ­ d a n ts’ a p p e a l and N ixon’s invasion-of- privacy p ro te s ts . “ The c o n v e rs a tio n s a t issu e r e la te to the co n d u ct of th e p re sid e n c y , and th u s they a re both im p re ssed w ith th e ‘public tr u s t,’ and of p rim e n atio n al in t e r e s t ,” Bazelon said . TH E T A P E S , played in c o u rt d u ring the cover-up tr ia l of Nixon a id e s H .R . H ald em an , E h rlic h m a n and fo rm e r A t­ ty. Gen. Jo h n M itchell, focused e s p e c ia l­ ly on O val O ffice c o n v e rsatio n s in 1973, when the W a te rg a te b u rlg a rs w e re s ta n ­ ding t r i a l a n d p r e s id e n tia l a d v is e r s feared th e cov er-u p would be blow n. On the ta p e fo r A pril 25, 1973, N ixon, H aldem a n an d E h rlic h m a n d is c u ss a talk Nixon had h ad w ith W hite H ouse counsel John D ean, in w hich the P re s id e n t a p ­ p a re n tly d isc u sse d buying sile n c e from W a te rg a te b u rlg a r E H ow ard H unt E h r lic h m a n s u g g e s ts N ix o n m ig h t h ave in c rim in a te d h im se lf in th a t talk, and tells the P re s id e n t: “ If m a tte r s a re not handled a d ro itly ... you could g et a resolution of im p e a c h m e n t.” T H E S A M E D A Y , N ix o n t e l l s H aldem a n it is tim e to “ P u t the w agons up aroun d th e P r e s id e n t” so th a t c o v e r­ up a l l e g a t i o n s do n o t to u c h h im . H aldem a n say s his c o v e r sto ry could be th a t he w as m e re ly try in g to d ra w D ean out on the H unt b la c k m a il issu e, and N ix­ on resp o n d s, “ It isn t a good sto ry , (but i t ’s the) b e st w e can do ” A t t o r n e y J o s e p h C a l i f a n o , w h o re p re se n te d W a rn e r C o m m u n ica tio n s in its e ffo rts to g et th e ta p e s for reco rd in g , said it w as u n c le a r w h e th e r T u esd ay s ruling w ould forbid a p riv a te c o rp o ra tio n from sellin g the ta p e s a t a p ro fit although it se e m ed likely som e g o v ern ­ m e n t agen cy w ould o ffe r th e m to the public a t cost. B azelon said th e public h a s a rig h t to in sp ect and copy ju d ic ia l re c o rd s under both the com m on law and ru lin g s in the D istric t of C olum bia sin c e 1894. W hile B azelon s decisio n m e a n s th e re is no need to a w a it a S u p re m e C o u rt d eci­ s io n on th e c o v e r - u p c o n v ic tio n s , guidelines for copying and d istrib u tin g the ta p e s m u s t be w orked out by the dis­ tr ic t co u rt. W ASHINGTON (U P I) - A fe d e ra l c o u rt ruled T u esd ay th a t N ixon W hite H ouse tap e s fro m th e W a te rg a te c o v e r­ up tria l m ay be now m ad e public, even though the d e fe n d a n ts still a re a p p e a lin g th e ir convictions. th e s e S aying ta p e s a r e n o t m e r e “ b e d ro o m ” re c o rd in g s, the U.S. C o u rt of A ppeals ruled tw o to one th a t th e public is en titled to h e a r th em so long a s th e g o v ern m en t m a k e s no p ro fit off th em . T H E T A P ES of 30 Oval O ffice c o n v e r­ sations, played in evidenc e a t th e 1974-75 tria l, covered th e a tte m p ts of P re s id e n t R ich ard Nixon a n d his aid e s to c o v e r up th e ir in volvem ent in W a te rg a te and in­ clude John E h rlic h m a n ’s w arn in g to N ix­ on that, if he w e re not c a re fu l, he could be im peached. U nder T u e sd a y ’s ruling, h o w e v e r, it re m a in s u n decide d ju s t how th e public w ill g e t a c c e ss to th e tapes. The m a jo r tele v isio n n etw o rk s and a re co rd in g co m p a n y w ant th em , b u t C hief A ppellate C ourt J u d g e ' D avid B azelon said the c o u rt w ould have to e sta b lish guidelines u n d e r w hich “ n e ith e r th e c o u rt nor any a g e n t it ap p o in ts (fo r d is­ trib u tin g the ta p e s ) should p ro fit fro m th e pu b lic’s e x e rc is e of its co m m o n law right. ^ NEW Y ORK (U P I) - N ev er-b efo re- re s e a rc h e d d o c u m e n ts d is co v e re d a t H a rv a rd U n iv e rs ity ’s H oughton L ib ra ry provide ev id en c e th a t C zarina A le x a n d ra of R ussia and h e r four d a u g h te rs s u r­ le a s t six m onths a f te r th e ir vived a t Daughter of Russia’s last czar may live Four years ago this week, millions of Americans elected Richard Nixon to a second term as President. Now, Nixon spends his days in relative isolation as this photograph of — ______________ v nnxun a s s e rts T he 75-year-old w om an, know n as M rs. Jo h n M anahan. will giv e h e r firs t television in te rv ie w on ABC-TV W ednes­ day. “ T H E F I L E on the T s a r ,” a H a rp e r and R ow book by A nthony S u m m e rs and the B ritish B ro a d ­ Tom M angold of castin g C o rp o ra tio n , c la im s th a t C zar N icholas II and his son, C z arev ich A lex­ e i, p r o b a b l y w e r e e x e c u t e d n e a r E k a te rin b e rg on Ju ly 16,1918. T his is the th e d a te h i s t o r y h a s a c c e p t e d “ m a s s a c r e ” of th e e n tire fa m ily in the c e lla r of Ip a tie v H ouse in th a t S ib e ria n city, f o r The e v e n t, m a rk in g th e en d of m o re than 30 y e a r s of a u to c ra tic R om anov fam ily ru le in R ussia, h a s in sp ire d a shelf of books, including th e b e st-se lle r s e v e r a l “ N ic h o la s a n d A le x a n d r a ,” plays and th e ensuing film s decades. It a lso has spaw ned a host of p re te n d e rs w ho c la im to be A lexei and h is s i s t e r s , G ra n d D u c h e s s e s O lg a, T a tia n a , M a ria and A n a sta sia . tw o in T h e a u t h o r s b a s e m u c h of th e i r hypothesis on a d o ssier a s s e m b le d by N ikolai Sokolov, the official W hite R u s­ sian in v e s tig a to r of the E k a te r in b e rg “ tr a g e d y ,” w hich had been d o n a te d — but n e v e r re a d — to H a rv a rd s lib ra ry by a C in cin n ati m a n u s c rip t c o lle c to r. They also q u o te new evidence found a t the H oover In s titu te a t S tanford U n iv e rsity , the L ib ra ry of ,.Congress an d o fficia l B ritish a rc h iv e s . T h e H a r v a r d d o s s ie r a n d o th e r so u rc e s q u o ted in the book d is p u te the “ m a s s a c r e ” th eo ry and c l a i m : ________ in a w oods n e a r • C i x r N icholas died in a m ilita ry ex- C zar N ich olas died in a m ilita ry ex ­ th e F o u r e c u tio n B ro th e rs M ine, E k a te rin b e rg , a fte r a tria l by a “ k a n g a ro o ” B olshevik court. H is only son, a pitifu l h e m o p h ilia c , w as p robably killed a b o u t th e s a m e tim e . but th e re is no re a l ev id e n c e a s to his fa te • The c z a r s p h y sic ia n , D The c z a r 's p h y sic ia n , D r Y evgeny B otkin, and tw o s e rv a n ts pro b ab ly w e re th e only p e rso n s ex e c u te d a t Ip a tie v H o u se, an d th e m a s s a c re la te r found in a m in e sh a ft w as p la n te d to m a k e it a p p e a r all th e im ­ p e ria l fa m ily had p erish e d . th e “ e v id e n c e ” of Syria may switch sides in Lebanese civil war B E IR U T . L ebanon (U P I) — P a le s tin ia n s w elco m ed re p o r ts T uesday th a t S y ria, the g u e rrilla s ' b itte r foe for m o nths, m a y sw itch sid es and help the P a le s tin ia n s m ove a g a in s t an e m e rg in g C h ris tia n -Isra e li a llia n c e in so u th e rn L ebanon T he C h ristia n rig h tis ts h ave been the c h ie f a llie s of the 20,000 S y rian tro o p s th a t m oved into L ebanon d u rin g th e la s t four m o n th s, b u t D a m a sc u s a p p a re n tly has b ecom e d istu rb e d by re p o rts of I s r a e l's m ilita ry a ss ista n c e to rig h tis t tro o p s n e a r its b o rd e r. T H E R IG H T IST N E W S P A P E R Al A nw ar re p o rte d S yrian tro o p s th a t co n tro l “ the A ra fa t T r a il” — th e a c c e ss ro u te to the A rkoub region ad joining Is ra e l — have allow ed units of th e P a le s tin e L ib e ra tio n A rm y to b o ls te r F a le s tim a n -le ftist defen ses a g a in s t an Is ra e li-su p p o rte d C h ristia n offensive in the area■ T he supply ro u te to th e A rkoub had b een a v ital link to th e I a le s tim a n . o p e ra tin g in so u th e rn L ebanon a g a in s t Is ra e l. Is ra e l has vow ed it w ill n e v e r allow th e P a le s tin ia n s to re tu rn to th e ir horde b ases, b u t th e A rab L eag u e p e ace a g re e m e n t for Lebanon d ra w n up in S audi A rabia las! w eek c a lle d fo r th e m to re tu rn to th e ir c a m p s, including those in the south. IF T H E SY RIAN S m a k e p e a c e w ith the P a le s tin ia n s and th e righto'!'- tu rn to the a llia n c e s of th e la s t few m o n th s could be tu rn e d inside out. Is ra e l ' Al A nwar said th e S y ria n -P a le stin ia n d e te n te a ro se d u rin g a visit by g u e rrilla l e a d e d Y a sse r A ra fa t to D a m a sc u s la s t w eek for ta lk s w ith S yrian P re s id e n t Ha'T Zh e re Sf s an e le m e n t of c ooperation, a P a le s tin ia n s p o k e s m a t^ s a i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tru th in to d a y s re p o rt of P a le s t,m a n -S y rian — U P I T elephoto Mrs. Jo h n Manahan alleged “ m a s s a c r e ” by the B olsheviks in 1918. a cc o rd in g to a book by tw o B ritish Jo u rn a lis ts sch ed u led for p u b lica tio n W ednesday. T h e y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r , G r a n d D uchess A n a sta s ia , m ost p ro b ab ly lives today — in C h a rlo tte sv ille . V a., th e book EVERY HAIRCUT IS AN ADVERTISEMENT Bob H a w le y's Cam era Crafts, Inc. DARKROOM RENTAL O p en Every W eek-D ay N ig h t Til 10:00 p.m. Black & W h ite • Color • Shooting Studio E q u ipm en t For Sale • Photo Supplies REASONABLE RATES U O c x Z u j o . 5523 Burnet Rd. 451-7911 Austin, Tx. 78756 R C A R e d a n d Gold C a t a l o g u e SALE e x t e n d e d t h r u O c t o b e r 31 * Red Seal List 6.98 *4.19 per disc Gold Seal List 4.98 *2.59 per disc Record Shop 2nd Floor/2nd Level Oct. 30-31 Billie Allen's 5th Au stin 's original Starving Artist s h o w — A n d the only one w it h over 25 0 booths of Artists a n d Craftsm e n there in person. Nothing over $10 OO M unicipal Auditorium l l A M to 6 PM A dm ission $1.00 C h ild re n under 12 free Student discount w ith LD. Alone, four years later — UPI T e le p h o to Nixon with an unidentified friend on a San Clemente, Calif., golf course depicts. Nixon now faces further e m ­ barrassment as Watergate tapes have been made public. news capsules— Transkei shunned by UN, neighbors UMTATA, Transkei (U P I) - A frica’s new est nation, shunned by the rest of the world and snubbed by its neighbors. Tuesday m arked its first day of “ independence” by swearing in a president, running up a new flag and taking a holiday. Transkei, a country of two m illion inhabitants and about tw ice the size of M assachusetts, b ecam e the first "homeland granted from white-ruled South Africa under a plan by which its black residents will becom e foreigners in their native land. independence Within hours of its official independence, the UN G eneral A ssem bly debated a resolution m aking the m ove invalid and declaring all its in­ habitants “ rem ain citizens of South Africa. DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Indastriils C l o s e d a t 948.14 °?c8 1 976 S to ck prices clim b (U P I) NEW YORK - The stock m arket scored its biggest gain in two w eeks Tuesday in slow trading on the N ew York Stock E xchange as bargain hun­ ting investors appeared inspired by hopes of only a sm all year- end oil price increase. The D ow J o n es in d u strial average clim bed 10.14 to 948.14, the best gain since it clim bed 15.95 on Oct. 13. The blue-chip average had lost 17 points the p rev io u s in­ cluding 0.75 Monday. The Dow average still is about 70 points below its Sept. 21 h ig h . s e ssio n s, th ree meet a u s t i n au t h o r J O H N ILLIES AT A N AUTOGRAPH PARTY H O N O RIN G HIS NEW BOOK THE MARTYRS OF GUANABARA O N SATURDAY OCT.30 Pre-Paid Special Orders Taken. BETWEEN 12 — 2 p.m. One hour free parking w ith purchase of 2.00 or more. BankAm ericard and M a ste rC h a rg e w elcom e DOBIE MALL SECOND LEVEL 9 M O N . — SAT 472-1534 P a g e 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W e dn esda y, October 27, 1976 Editorial^ Rhetoric on the run “I've never run from controversy or run from anything else. ” Fran k Erw in, 1968 True, the U n iv ersity’s form er regen ts chairm an does not run from controversy — he ch arge s it with bullish vigor And, a s he has before, Erw in saw red recently when he heard about Jimmy C a rte r’s “ slan derous and untrue com m ents about P residen t Lyndon Johnson in the Lad ies' Home Journ al. C a rte r s a id , “ Joh n son n ev er in side (him self!, especially around the Eastern Establishment — the p ro fe sso rs, exp erts, w riters and m edia people — and th at’s why they got him in the end. fe lt se c u re This bland and widely held a p p raisa l of Johnson's per­ sonality, Erw in said , w as “ a ridiculous lie and distortion of the truth .” And to prove his point, he read a long and im pressive list of John son ’s social circle who live “ a t the very heart of the so-called E a ste rn Establish m en t With p racticed bluster Erw in continued his pontifica­ tion, accusing C a rter of “ arrogan t self-righteousness qualities, we su sp ect, which a re very fam iliar to those who know Erw in. For, has he posed in front of a full-length, sta te sm a n ­ like portrait of the m isunderstood P residen t, Erw in con­ fidently revealed “ the fa c t s ” about a private co n v ersa­ tion between M rs. Johnson an C arter. The form er regent and U niversity lobbyist adm itted that he obtained those “ fa c t s ” from som eone other than M rs. Johnson and then proceeded to d eclare that although Mr. C a rter had never been introduced — and still has never been in­ troduced - to M rs Johnson, he ad d ressed her a s ‘Lady B ir d / ” Erw in m ay think that a faux p as of national and newsworthy proportions. But his d isp leasu re belies M rs. Johnson’s w arm and generous nature which long ago won over the A m erican people — including Jim m y C arter. M illions of A m erican s have never "been introduced to M rs. Johnson, a s Erw in requires, yet to us she is “ Lady B ird ,” a g raciou s F ir st Lady whose concern for the en­ vironm ent has beautified m any lives. We think these personal m atte rs a re better left un­ soiled by E rw in ’s political haym aking. The form er regen ts chairm an has every right to endorse and suppoi I P resid en t Ford. But his vow to do “ everything I can to insure the P re sid en t’s election apparently includes a im ­ ing cheap shots at sen sitive targets. Ignorance is no excuse The Little C am pus, what is left of it, ap p ears to have gained a cham pion in the c ity ’s H istorical Landm ark C o m m is s io n . And i f s about tim e. The com m ission voted Monday to in itiate inquiries into the legality of the U n iversity’s destruction of the historic stru ctu res at M artin Luther King J r Boulevard and IH35, an action which m ay sav e the Little C am pus rem nants from the U n iversity’s in sen sate expansionism . Whether through inadvertent or willful ignorance, the U niversity on two different occasion s dem olished p arts of the com plex, in spite of a 1969 arch eological d esign a­ tion protecting it from alteration. the But, sin ce “ ignorance is no excu se under the law, r u i innocence, innocence. F o r ju stifiab ly plead ju stifiab ly plead sity cannot U niversity cannot whether o fficials knew of the designation at the tim e of the dem olition, they should have known. M eanwhile, the incident provides yet another exam ple of the U n iversity's unw illingness to incorporate human, h istorical and arch itectural alue into its consideration and destruction. The S tate Antiquities C om m ission m ust sh are the blam e. It e x ists exactly for the prupose of protecting the in terests of historical p reservation from unwilling en­ tities like the U niversity. And in this case, it h as proved negligent. The U n iversity m ust include aesth etic considerations in its decision-m aking process. Not only will that lend our historic stru ctu res a better stan ce, it m ay av ert future law breaking. u*w T w o true D em ocrats — Erw in and Shivers Liberals not Uke before The p re sid e n tia l ele ctio n a s seen through stu d en ts’ eyes, darkly: Which c a n d id a te ta x e s on if e le c te d would students' and newly lower em ployed g ra d u a te s’ incom e? Jim m y C arter. And who will end im m oral sup­ port to tyrann ical governm ents, such a s those in K orea and Ira n 0 C arter. And whose No. I priority is to im prove the la b o r m a r k e t, th u s e n a b lin g new g rad u ates to find jo b s ’ C arter. And whom a re U niversity students supporting? G erald Ford. Y es, indeed. G overnm ent P rof. Steve H endricks h as been surveying political attitud es on cam p u s, and the re su lts a re 'nigh puzzling. H endricks found m ight that 47 per cent of students prefered F ord , co m pared to only 35 per cent for C arter. (H en d rick s’ survey totaled 462 r e sp o n d e n ts, ra n d o m ly s e le c t e d to m atch the U niversity population.) About IO per cent of the respondents had yet to m ak e up their m inds, 4 per cent supported M cCarthy and 3 per cent said they wouldn't vote Although cam p u s sentim ent strongly th e a c t u a l f a v o r s P r e s id e n t F o r d , I u t h e r s p e r b e r g balloting in N ovem ber should be much closer. The C arte r su p porters in Hen­ d ric k s’ su rvey have a g re a te r com m it­ m ent to issu e s than do the Ford sup­ p o rte r s w ith a co n co m itan t g re a tet likelihood to vote. M oreover. C arter ran even with F o rd am ong those persons queried a fte r the second debate. Other le ss com prehensive polls taken (H endricks ask ed 158 questions) have ^ /TS A SAR, VaR BETTIE ^ DO twan we mw EMIR Dmj EXCEPT, OF COURSE IN THE 12 P R E S I D E N T I A L ELECTION AND THE ONE BEFORE THAT...AND THEN, AHEM , THERf oe c o **S F , ™e onC h i ' T S S ; put Ford and C arter neck and neck, each with about 43 per cent. In T rav is County, Ford and Carter a re running about even am ong white voters, and C arter well ahead am ong minority voters, accordin g to David B utts, a D em ocratic worker and form er chairm an of the Student Ac­ tion C om m ittee. Butts ex p ects about 20.0000 vo ters in student p recin cts, or about i0 per cent of registered student v o te rs; he a lso an­ ticip ates about 130.000 votes countyw ide, of which 13.000 to 14,000 should be ca st by black or chicano voters. ★ ★ ★ In the senatorial race, only 19 of the 462 persons in H endricks' su rvey said they would definitely vote for incum bent Lloyd Bentsen N early 45 per cent said thee had not m ade a choice yet Looping in the probables with the defim tes. Alan S t e d m a n led Bentsen. ‘27 per cent to 17 per cent. What is most surprising about these figures is that 80 per cent of the students surveyed knew Bentsen \s n am e c o m ­ pared to only 51 per cent who knew Steelm an 's ★ ★ ★ student activist. Last The time m ay have co m e to bury the once healthy student liberal alongside the spring, a government c l a s s under Hendricks form ­ ed a profile of student concerns. The c la ss ran a survey and concluded that U n ive rsity stu de n ts a r e “ a la rg e ly apolitical nonparticipative group who liberal " d o not p re se n t much of a tall 15 student- threat, despite the administration confrontation over the a p p o i n t m e n t of L o r e n e R o g e r s a s University president. label The spring su rve y showed that a number of students them selves liberal without really possessing liberal beliefs, indicating that “ the is m o re c o sm e t ic than based on so lid values or beliefs " im age ★ ★ ★ So students aren t re a lly liberals, they support the Republican presidential c a n ­ didate. and hall of them won't be able to or won t bother to vote Considering how close the election may he. what s a poor Dem ocratic organizer to do0 Well. a survey has been m ad e trying to correlate a person s political choice with the c a r make s he driv es Although the results were mostly inconclusive, one fact did em erg e: owners of foreign c a r s are likely to vote Dem ocratic The day may come when a D em ocra t builds a successful coalitio n of VW, Datsun and To yo ta ow n e rs Beyond 1976—new party or no party? rT An am u sing a sp e c t of the R epu b lican s last gasp s for party unity is the m anner in which they argu e for the G O P ’s continued su rvival. R ath er than advocate their party on the b a sis of viability of issu e positions it supports, they decry what is supposedly “ the death of the two party sy stem " . . . . While the sm all groups of R epublican a ctiv ists who rem ain debate the question of whether the party is dying, m ore insightful discussion cen ters the qu es­ tion on what will replace the R epublican party when it s gone. Quite sim ply, the question is “ new party or no p ar­ t y ? ” H istorical a sse ssm e n ts of presid en tial politics and the form ation of party sy ste m s say that when a party dies, a new one will take its place. A dvocacy, in a d em ocracy, do es not exist without opposition. ON TH E O T H E R hand, it could be that the tate of the D em ocrats will soon follow that of the GOP. In- depth a n aly sis ut the q u e s t i o n su g g e sts that the larger part of party functions povided in the past are practically obsolete Anything a party could do for a can didate in the p ast ra ise funds, cam paign , m aintain cohesion among support groups, organize the grassro ots — can now be done by an individual independent of the party m achinery, given the articu late use of m a ss m edia “ Wait a m in u te !” Republican re a d e rs howl (both of them ). B ack up a m inute! Who sa y s the Grand Old Party is dead 1 After all. the R epu blicans have held the White House for 16 of the last 24 y e a rs How true At a tim e when s t a t e and local governm ents a re of increasing im portance relative to the fed eral, how ever, the GO P is losing by virtu al­ ly all other m e a su re s . Belaboring the obvious a c ­ com plish es little, so I will give only a cu rsory glance at the num ber of R epublican strongholds a c ro ss the nation. MOST COMMONLY pointed to is the fa ct that only 18 to 22 per cent of the vo ters a re willing to identify them selves a s R epublicans to p ollsters. Thirty y e a rs ago the figure w as c lo se r to 35 per cent. The D em ocrats, while experiencing som e ups and downs. d a l e n a p i e r have maintained the a pproxim ate 42-44 per cent they started with at the beginning of World War ll. More than one-third of the electorate now se es itself a s in­ dependent of either party. In 1974 D em ocratic con­ gressional candidates received an a v e ra g e 59 per cent of the two- party vote, the highest such figure in history In Congress, the GOF has one-third of the House s e a ts — 145 — and 38 senators Only 12 of 50 gover­ nors a re Republicans. Taking our political perspective down to a more the in only four localized level, observe the state legislatures Republicans dominate both houses states, while the D em o cra ts dominate in 38 Folks, the Hepublican trend is downward Introduction of m ass media and space age technology . . , __ i ___ __ — -- * Dtnmhiroc in have changed societal and governmental structures in far-reaching wavs, political cam paigns not being the least of these. Even without extensive documentation, the m ajor implications can be observed readily. l a r g e r n u m b e rs o f p e o p le E lectron ic and print m edia enable a can didate to re a c h th an p a r ty m achinery could ever provide in the p ast. G rassro o ts organizing is not obsolete by any m ean s, but due to the rise in co n flicts between overlappin g interest groups its e ffe ctiv en ess is no longer unchallenged S ta te p rim a rie s and fed eral cam p aign financing lib erate cn ad id ates from party will continue to re sp o n s ib ilitie s , furthering party decom position. One of the m o st obvious sig n a ls of this liberating e ffe ct co m e s from the rise in sp lit-ticket voting. A m erican v o te rs a re soph isticated enough to judge cam p aig n s on the b a sis of individuals involved, fre e­ ing them from traditional p artisan and ideological la b e ls. N a tio n a l m e d ia a b e ts th is p r o c e ss by em ph asizin g ce leb ritie s rath er than issu e s S P L IT -T IC K E T voting lead s to the d e m ise of the co a tta ils e ffe ct which national can d id ates could be counted on to provide in the p ast. Only in this way can we explain how an overw helm ingly D em ocratic South can help su stain the GO P by voting m ore and m ore for its p resid en tial can didates. In this p ersp ectiv e, the R epu b lican s hold on the White House can be seen a s a p red ictab le trait in the decline of a p arty in m odern tim es. A party in­ c r e a s i n g l y unpopular to disenchanted, alienated and fru strated v o te rs will continually lose support in local and sta te p olitics b ecau se of continual loss of party w orkers, without affectin g the presiden tial ra ce too ad v ersely . inct ae .fim m v c a r t e r w as able to use mc J u s t a s Jim m y C arte r w as able to use media^ in­ fluence the skyrocket out of obscurity, G erald I* ord controlled a m edia-based cam paign organization which, ch aotic a s it w as, beat off even the zealous R eagan g ra ssro o ts offensive. MUCH O F the correlation between decline of p ar­ tie s and recent trends is tenuous, how ever While the ob servation s concerning m edia and technology are valid, it is still rath er tem pting to fall back on an old assum ption — that the R epublicans m erely will be replaced by a new p arty , a s has been the tendency in the developm ent of the la st five party sy ste m s in the United S ta te s D espite the grow ing influence of m edia and c a m ­ paign com puterization, political p artie s have proved so a d ap tab le to circ u m stan ce s in the p ast that it se e m s likely that new roles for party influences will evolve. C ertainly the need for m ediation of interest group dem an ds will continue. split-ticket voting and voter The sta tistic a l in d icato rs of party decom position a re a lso valid, but no effort has been m ade to prove that independence n ecessarily’ lead to the end of p artie s. On the con trary, they probably only tell us that we are overtur­ ning the party sy stem form ed in 1932. going through the sa m e painful ch an ges A m erica alw ay s h as gone through during such tim es (w itn ess the Civil War, a sim ila r period). Whether we go to a new party sy ste m or no p arties at all. the outcom e of the 1976 election should have little effe ct other than to determ in e how quickly it will all happen I iring line/ McCarthy: ‘petulant child' rattles the crib * ™ a s a sc a rle t letter. To the editor: In 1968, I s u p p o r t e d E u g e n e McCarthy for president (b efore and atter the New H am pshire p rim ary ) because he w as the only officeholder in the nation to take p ractical ste p s to end the w ar in V ietnam . M cCarthy p e r­ form ed a se rv ice to the nation in 1968, and, in my opinion, history will ju dge him well for his contribution. is only But if the public opinion polls a re to be believed. M cC arth y’s can didacy this y ear m ay ele ct G erald Ford. In stead of cam paign in g positively, M cCarthy h as sadly d e terio rate d into a n egativ ist the This late st exam p le of M c C a rth y 's irre sp o n sib le b eh a v io r a fte r 1968 F ir st, he resigned his se a t on the F oreign R elation s C om m ittee in a fit of pique. Then he abandoned the Sen ate en tirely to follow the lite rary m use and the lu crative lecture circuit. M cC arth y’s policy to wreck anything he can 't rule, like so m e petulant child se em s to be is a c a n d id a t e G ran ted , neither G erald F ord nor to J im m y C a r t e r provoke e x tre m e s of e c sta sy in the voter But G erald Ford is the sa m e clown who co sta rre d in the old " E v and Je r r y Show He is the sa m e buffoon who sought W illiam O. D ou glas im peachm en t a t the behest of R ich ard Nixon. And who can forget F ord flitting around the nation in defense of that sa m e Nixon, right up to the tim e of the re sign atio n '!' Now , w e 're a sk e d to believe that he h as been elevated by the p resid en cy Y et even a s P resid en t, he saw fit to pardon R ichard N ixon; and any T e x an who believes that w asn't t h e r e ’ s n oth in g part of a deal needs a fresh dose of good old country sk epticism . Ford hasn 't the p r e s id e n c y been e le v a t e d by th e re to b e c a u s e e le v a t e , and if M c C a rth y r e a lly believes th ere’s no differen ce between C arte r and Ford, he ought to becom e a w age-earner again , instead of sub­ sisting on a fat governm ent retirem ent check. L arry B ale s W rath of w arts To the editor: The proposal such a s “ w art check for m ariju an a offenders, recom m en d­ ed by Bill T est, thoroughly frightens m e! In the first place, the w art check would be an ineffective method for the trackdown and a rre st of m ariju an a users. Why, by trial tim e, the a rre ste d could have had all the w arts rem oved the by a d o cto r, thus e lim in a tin g evidence. sa la r ie s will be needed While a wart-check roll call in c la ss m ay help alle v iate the need for n ar­ cotic a gen ts within the d o rm s, bus to d riv e rs’ provide transportation to ja il for the su spected la rg e num bers of student offenders. W hat about the students’ basic right to wear m ittens00 What if one refuses to rem ove his gloves during class for the check? We are on a clear-cut path to com m unism ! I sa y : let the m ariju an a offen ders su ffer the present consequences they brought on th em selves — ugly, itchy w arts on their right p alm s, a s blatant M artha C. Ja c k so n E lem en tary E ducation N o c h e C u ltu ra l To the ed itor: At the beginning of O ctober, the C h icano Art S tu d en ts A sso cia tio n (CASA ) subm itted a proposal to Stu ­ dent G overnm ent requesting funds for the organization. The M inority A ffa irs C om m ittee sponsored our proposal CASA is p rim arily concerned with the chicano and latino a rtists on cam p u s who face p articu la r d isad v a n ta g e s — lack of proper exposure, feedback, d is­ crim ination, etc. - trying to get them all together and thus com m unally work out the problem s. Student G overnm ent too se em s sm all for priority consideration and has postponed hearings on our proposal for the p ast three Budget C om m ittee m eetings. to regard this endeavor CASA being the only organization on cam pu s that is com prised by and for the a rtists, presenting a lte rn ativ e s for the chicano and latino a rtists, that are not av a ila b le in the Anglo society, and paving sp ecial attention to the a r e a s ot worst discrim ination and d isad v an ­ tages, needs this funding to be able to o p e ra te e ffe c tiv e ly . It a p p e a r s a s though the Student G overnm ent — in its m a jo r ity c o m p rise d by A nglo students — is down-playing the im por­ tance of chicano and latino culture by not funding ( ASA, or delaying the issu e with never-ending b u reau cratic bull CASA will not sit back and w ait for take a the Student G overnm ent to c t a Wq ore havirio a fund-raiser next stand. We a re having a fund-raiser next Saturd ay, with the input of all our a r ­ tists. At this Noche C ultural the people will get a chance to have a good tim e a s they see. h ear and even ta ste what chicanos and latinos a re doing today por la cu ltu ra, We ll be having live m usic, dance, slide presen tation , art, p o e t r y a n d t e a t r o , a s w e ll a s h o m em ad e t a m a le s and b eer. The event will sta r t a t IO p .m ., until 3 a.m . or ...a t the M ethodist Student Center auditorium . F o r ticket inform ation you m ay con tact CASA s office (474-2811) or J a n is P a lm a (472-0584). SU P P O R T CHICANO AND LATINO A R T IST S! Ja n is P a lm a Chairw om an CASA Public R elation s C om m ittee Hum an drivers To the edito r: This m orning I w as w aiting for a bus a t the turn around on En field Road. There w as one bus there a lread y , but she w as “ on b re a k ," she said. Anyway, a bus even tually drove up, turned around and drove aw ay, without sto p ­ ping to pick m e up. My question is this: Is there a fun­ dam en tal d ifferen ce between union and scab em ployes b esid es pay s c a le 0 I never experienced this kind of event before the sc a b s m oved in. This w as not the first tim e it happen­ ed. either. I. and sev eral others, w ere p assed over se v e ra l weeks ago by an EC bus at Littlefield. And one driver on the FIR route refused to w ait m any tim es for those that were running for the bus. the bus. What kind of serv ice is this? Are we the std en ts getting what we paid for? And la stly , I would like to ex p re ss my regret over the result of the strike Cur driv ers should be m ore decent human beings. Alex T ees G ay spectacle To the edito r: I ’m glad to see that the gay-bar a r ti­ cle in Im ages h as brought so m any letters and counter letters but there is one rath er glaring point no one h as mentioned so far. Im a g e s is an “ A rts and E n tertain ­ m ent S u p p le m e n t” co n cern ed with film s, radio, television, a rt exh ibits; that is, with ob je cts to be enjoyed by a p assiv e audience. Since with the excep­ tion of an occassional drag show there is intentional sp ec tac le a t the gay no b ars, in question would seem to be out of p lace It would seem so until you realize the obvious fact fo r it w a s w r it t e n by an d t h a t h e t e r o s e x u a ls w ho, the ja d e d by regu lar fa re , pay a couple of bucks for a differen t kind of show. We. my gay frien ds, a re the sp ectacle. the article What sp oils skinny-dipping at the lake a re the je rk s in the m otorboats gaw k in g through b in o c u la rs, w hat sp oils socializin g a t the gay b ars are the gaw k e rs looking for “ an altern ative to the sitting-in-front-of-the-boob-tube- with-a-bowl-of-cornflakes. ' People a s sp ec tato rs generally get som e kind of vicariou s satisfaction their own from the sp e c ta c le for P. . ® this repressed u rges; I would think ’ holds true for nominal heterosexuals who frequent gay ba rs, re g a rd le ss of the protective coloration provided by the usual companion of the opposite gender I don t c a r e There is no accounting for ta ste , p er­ so nally for v i c a r i o u s thrills In the meantime, being no p er­ form er. I can wait quite a while before going back to the bars. D avid M orris C cmAuWs/ jjcrt ct U (He A! - 3 ^ "n- O, ravrnjliU JU/r\8 nghf. Bn Id Ihbrn b‘ up ‘Stzuorv^'i altin /tfl/tWU X L iT s n i t / XA rn I Know)<-6 Assistants to the Editor .................. ............ Ford Fessenden. Luther Sperberg Assistant Managing Editors ; David Rose, Michael Tolson News Editor .................... Karen Hastings Mark Meyer Associate News Editor Entertainment E d ito r Robert Owens Features E d ito r....................••• Ken Guten Danny ( unningham Sports Editor ................David Breslauer Graphics Editor . Russell ( laybrook. General Reporters .. David Guarino, Danny Holland, C hristy Hoppe. Hon Hutcheson, Glenn Karisch, Kim McCormick, Mark Richardson O p in io n s . « p . . . » . d in T n . D .H y H u n . - . t h o , , o f t h . . d i t o r or t h . w r i t . ! o l t h . . r t i c l . . h d a r . n o . n « . . . . r . l y . h o . , c l t h . U n lv # r » .t V ad m in is t r a t io n or t h # B o a r d o f B a l a n t * F u . . d v . r l i . i h f l . n d » o b . c n p « .o n in fo r m a t io n P . f l * J IS S U E ST A F F Issue Ed ito r........................... ri-Tom T l? “ n . . .. ...... C heydey Con, News A s s i s t a n t s Gary Fendler, Beth Frerking, Kathy Kim- Editorial Assistants PaulSt^ J fp ^ e Assistant Entertainment Editors • Karen Eubank, Charles Ray ..Brad Buchholz Assistant Sports E d ito r Sports AsTs^ a^ Swlishaw; Mickey Humphrey Makeup E d ito r....................... p i L S ’ r S us W ire E d it o r.............................p ^ n n Red“ s Copy Editors......................Rick Thurmond. Naomi Hallman, Maurine Pool, JoAnn Brown. Suzanne Berkel A r t is t s .........................W a y n e A u s tin , Steve Willgren Photographers,................................... F " nis’ Tad Hershorn 6 v crossword puzzle U N IT E D Feature Syndicate D O O N ESB U R Y JOANIE, I M ST SEE {WY YOU'RE SO UPSET! YOU DON'T THINK MY UPSET 7 i ARTICLE WAS FAIR? HIHO SAYS * TM UPSET?! r \ . / A A C R O S S 1 Yuletide sounds 6 Germinate a s barley I 1 Mutineer i 4 "T a k e for - 1 b Helicon name 16 T h e 2nd M rs S in a tra 1 7 R u s s ia n h ero 1 8 B e s to w e r at respect 20 Taxes on im ports 22 B ik e plus one 23 In tim ate friend 25 Hill top 28 S o r or tty m em ber 29 W h em i sp h e re group A bbr 30 U pper or lo w e r .......... 3 2 In motion 34 Noticing 39 Level achieved 42 Race official 43 Em o tio n al s tra in s 45 Michelangelo masterpiece 46 F le x ib le 49 "Balderdash' 50 D istin c tive q u ality 54 Alloy- co a ted steel 55 L a n d body 56 Firm grip 58 N Y S E p h ra s e 2 wor ds 60 A c c e p tin g b rib e s 3 w o rd s 6 3 S id e o n ese lf with 6 6 Sneaky person Slang 6 7 ' Q uoth the 6 8 M otion p ic tu re Inform al 69 French marshal 70 That is: 2 words J 1 Advance on w a g e s D O W N 1 Henry s nickname 2 Hematite 3 India, to the Persians 4 Aversion 5 Carried away: Slang 6 River of O n ta rio 7 Arranges beforehand 8 Retreated rap id ly 9 L o c a l p erso n S u f f i x 10 C ivil suit b a s is 11 Math. relation 12 E lic it 13 Unmasked 19 Spark stream 2 1 S k a tin g s u rfa c e 23 Seaboard 24 Swiftness 26 D in es 27 Animal's gait 30 Ancient British priest 31 A day s march 33 up to you" 35 A "T" in "TN T" 36 Marked by repetition 3 J " F r ie n d ’ to Am cr c o lo n ists 38 R e d u c e to shreds 40 Vanquish 4 1 Quality suffix 44 Golf shots 47 S ta rts paragraph 48 Showed the way 50 Kind of nut 51 Arm bones 52 Shabby Slang 53 Wood 55 Tinge 57 About: Prefix 59 Heat generating device 61 Small boy 62 Welcome 64 U S. soldiers Informal 65 Tennis gear NOPE, NOT VOTINO - I INSIST ON HAVINS MORE OPA CHOICE" o <77 <5 ^ Workers grieve over procedure d «, u r T T v w h i t f . By B E T T Y W H IT E If you are an employe of the University, you ought to be aware of the staff grievance If you are not procedure. aw are of the g rie va n ce procedure or have never i / f e w p o m t , troubled yourself with becom­ ing fa m ilia r with how it works, that is not surprising. The only thing about the University staff grievance procedure that even remotely r e s e m b le s a g r ie v a n c e procedure is its name. What the U niversity has condescendingly provided as an e m p lo ye “ g r ie v a n c e procedure" is in fact only a m e c h a n is m fo r s t a t in g grievances rather than resolv­ ing them ; the procedure remains at all times securely under administrative control. S t a f f g r ie v a n c e s a t the University are not decided by an impartial judge. They are d e c id e d by U n i v e r s i t y management, with the ul­ timate decision resting in the hands of the president of the University, who by virtue of his or her position cannot possibly lend a completely im­ partial ear. The University president, no matter how fair-minded the particular individual ser­ ving at the time may be, is not an impartial arbitrator It s as if a person being sued were allowed to be the judge hear­ ing his own case. Do not be fooled by the fact that grievances are heard at a PE A N U T S certain level by a grievance certain level by a grieva review board composed of fe llo w e m p lo y e s , w h ich would presumably act fairly and impartially. If you read a little further into the per­ sonnel o f f ic e s g rievance rules, you will see that the decision of the grievance review board is not a decision at all. It is only a recommen­ dation, which a University vice-president may accept or reject at his pleasure. The next and final step is appeal to the president, who can hardly be expected to be any less par­ tial to his or her own manage­ ment people than is the vice­ president. A meaningful g rievance procedure would be a long first step toward achieving an atmosphere of mutual respect in U niversity mangement- employe relations. Employes who feel respected by their employer make more effi­ cient workers There is no law that says the workplace has to be a place where you feel as ii you are wasting your time and your human potential. We of the University of Tex­ as Employes Union pledge ourselves to strive for a true grievance procedure. In the larger framework our goal is consciousness of self- a among U niversity respect We welcome your workers. help and your ideas. B e t t y W h i t e i s chairwoman of the St eering C o m m itt e e , Univ ersi ty o f T exa s Employes Uion, T F T - A F T , A F L C IO . ■ W ednesday, October 27, 1976 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N a Page b Wencher will improve county voter registration Bv BO B SCHM ID T » The office of county tax assessor-collector probably doesn’t sound like an office which affects students very much. Yet for an es­ timated 20,000 students the office has a direct effect, for the tax assessor-collector is the of­ ficial charged with registering eligible voters. With the wrong man in this office the voting rights of students could be jeopar­ dized With the right man. Ed Wendler, as tax assessor-collector voter registration could become easier than ever before. Ed Wendler beieves in the cause of citizen voter registration To that end Wendler has t/fewpoVnt proposed an idea new to this area, that the of­ fice should actively get out, go door to door, and seek those citizens not registered to vote or registered at an old address. Presently the office merely registers those voters who report to the courthouse to do so and processes the cards brought in by community volunteer groups. As Ed Wendler says, “ Voter registration is too essential to democracy to be left exclusively to volunteer It should be a fu n c tio n of e f fo r ts . government.’’ . The importance of this can be seen by the experiences of the Student Council for Voter Registration (SC V R ), the principal group on campus concerned with registering voters Not surprisingly, SC VR has found that the number of students they're able to reach is en tirely dependent on the number of ohio tn recruit. If it ever volunteers they’re able to recruit. If it ever happens that people just get tired and volunteers for such efforts are hard to find student voters are going to have problems Each semester there are new students register and people who’ve moved who have in­ to change their addresses validating an election such as nearly happen ed with last year's later drinking hours clot - non). Only a few on-campus groups keep the students on the voting rolls; with the count v s a c tiv e p a rtic ip a tio n , the num ber of registered student voters will naturally be (or ri>k As with anv progressive change, especially those making the voting process more accessible, Ed Wendler’s pledge to begin a voter registration drive is not without con­ troversy His opponent opposes the idea, sav­ ing volunteer efforts are sufficient Vet the Republican headquarters this county. quoted in the Austin American Statesman says, “ A registration drive isn’t the in* teiligent move for a Republican cam ­ look at voting paigner.” statistics in this county for the recent past, it becomes apparent that Republicans have every reason to discourage student voter registration, If you take a in As you’ve been reminded countless times by now, Tuesday is an important election day. That importance doesn't stop at the top of the ballot with the more publicized offices If you believe that the right to vote belongs to all citizens, we need to see Ed Wend I* elected county tax a s s e s s o r collector B o b S c h m i d t is a f o r m e r S t u d e n t ( o u n a f o r V o t e r K e g i s t r n ti(>n^JuiUrnnrt^ This Friday at Cochran s Books . . . An Autograph Party & Sale This Friday at 1:00 p.m., Cochran's Books will be havin9 an m touraph party, featuring author s of the book L one S Universe. And, Friday only, all paperback Science Fiction books 2 5 % OFF C om e meet these Texas Scien ce Fiction authors and take advantage of Cochran’s Scien ce Fiction Salt*. Only at Cochran’s Books 2302 Guadalupe \ Other Cochran’s locations Rivertown Mall W estgate Mall 705 Congress Avenue Ct uh rn usBf )OKT Discount Shop has changed its nam e to udio ideoik j / “ K oenig Lane at G u a d a lu p e , I N ^ * 4 5 9 - 1 3 7 1 Introducing the new A D C A c c u t r a c 4 0 0 0 D ir e c t Drive Turntable System. u s m , JOANIE, I HAVE A RE - SPONSIBIUTY TD BOTH MY PAPER AND MYSELF. I SAWA CAMPAIGN IN A STATE OF CHAOS, SO J THATS WHAT I HAP TV UNDER- STAN P. -^REPORT. \ Ok ™ - V v 1^ A * r >, -A ; 7 * BUT.. TO BE HONEST WITH YOU AFTER EVERYTHING YOU'VE PONE FOR ME.. I . . I - YOU (YJHAT, RICK7 LO ®) I r jji (ix, / ;% ' ff ± iiu WELL, I YOU PIP?O H , HATED MYSELF RICK, THATS FOR IT- I ALL THATS IMPORTANT! Experienced Fitting in Hiking an d Back Packing Shoes for M en a n d W o m e n Socks for Hot or Cold W e a th e r M otor Drive System Brushless Direct Drive M otor W o w a n d Flu tier: . 0 3 % W R .M S R U M B L E : -70 d B D IN C artrid g e: ADC IM A -1 lo w m ass, induced m a g n e t HIKING OR PACKING? Leave Your Aching Feet at H om e try on V asq ue or Red W in g (J) 2020 W Ben White PH. 444-7064 5504 Burnet Rd. PH. 454-9290 Open 9-6 Mon. Thru Sat. T he A D C Aer u t r a c 400Cti s the first art di r ec t d r i v e ,u r n 'a b '“ “ 7^ to play the r eco rd t r a c k s in a n y o r d e r, t r a c k s , s ingle out only c o m p u t e r p r o g r a m your fur P With Accutrac you can program the or oe r J h e to u ^ those you wish to hear, or r ep ea l v ^rtmnntor-<;piprt the t r a c k s y o u *wan* s el ec t or w hi l e y ou a r e a T D r h ha V a X r e ° d " h i s ebyUusingb M os c o m p u t e r c i r c u i t r y and i nf ra -r ed 81 ^t^yoi fw a nt’ t o ^see''more, c o m e by Audio V ide o for a d e m o n s t r a t i o n N atl. Adv. V a lu e 50000 • Sale Price O nly 469 P a g e 6 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ W e d n e sd a y, O cto b e r 27, 1976 KEG BEER IS F O R P A R T I E S Le Hot Moo. . CO M PLET E PARTY KEP SET-UP 478-9353 B R O W N DISTRIBUTING C O M P A N Y 41 I Chicon 8-6 Mon-Fri. SA TU R D A Y 10-4 P.M. i t a lic C o le . > / T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S LAVACA C DELIVERY TO A l l UT ON CAMPUS DORMS, PLUS DOBIE AND CASTILIAN Delivery Hours; Sun 5-11 pm Mon-Fri 6-12 pm YOUR CHOICE OF FRENCH OR WHOLE WHEAT ROLL Roast B e e f................ 1*70 Turkey.................... J-70 H a m ...........................1-70 M ixed Cold Cuts ... 1.65 Tuna...........................1*50 S alam i........................ 1*35 Cheesecake ................. 75 Egg Salad .................. 1-30 Bologna .....................1-25 C h e e se ......................... 1*25 Hot M e a tb a ll.............1.65 A vocado.................... I *60 Potato S a la d ............... 45 Chocolate Pie ......... 45 1608 L A V A C A ...................... 478-3281 Ti O D o UT 16 th • 1 5 t h We pay 15C a lb. cash for aluminum cans and other, clean, household aluminum. a t ten i n c l u d e > a lu m in ,m 'o il. p ie p a n s >' w e n f o o d a n d a m a - lip p u d d in g m d m e a l c o n t a in e r s C e rt a in o th e r c .e a n . a iiu jm ’ r iijin 'p in s c a n bn re d e e m e d C a ll y o u r C o n te r O ld e l l s B r i n g y o u r s t o Reynolds -..jminum Austin Recycling Center 1935 E, 5th T uesday— Saturday 9:00 a.m. — 4:30 p rn. Phone 478-0836 . Reynolds JU Aluminum H elp Ja rry L e w is F ig h t < T C I Muscular Dystrophy A p ' Chicano politics sym p o siu m starts today, ends Friday B v J E F F D. C ASE “ Chicano Politics," a sym­ posium sponsored by the Tex­ as Union Chicano Culture Committee, will be conducted Wednesday through Friday at the University. Chicano speakers will dis­ cuss a variety of chicano political issues in l l scheduled programs. The first program, “ Traba- jando Con la Comunidad," (Working With the Communi­ ty) will be held from l l a rn. to noon Wednesday in the Tex­ as C u ltu re Room of the Methodist Student Center, 2434 Guadalupe St. This topic w ill examine concerns of chicanos in East Austin. The speakers will be Zeke Uballe, director of Centro Chicano, and Paul Hernandez, a chicano community activist. A program entitled “ Los Politicos Lo cales" (Local Politicals) will be presented from noon to I p.m. in the Tex­ as Culture Room. A B Cantu, candidate for justice of the peace, and County Com­ missioner Richard Moya will discuss their roles in dealing with chicano concerns. “ La Parte Del Estudiante" (The Student's Pa rt) will run from I to 2 p.m. in the same location. Chicano student in­ volvement will be discussed with Richard Ante, graduate stu d ent in g o v e rn m e n t; Ed w ard M artinez, M A Y O president; and Ern estin a Martinez, editor of the MAYO publication Despertador. Reyes Tijerina, a political activist from New Mexico, will speak on national chicano issues from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Jester residents to talk to U TP D The U n i v e r s i t y p ol i c e department of public informa­ tion will conduct a general discussion on the duties and functions of the University Police Department at 7 p m. Wednesday in the second-floor lounge at Jester Center. of misinformation about the police department through this rap session ," David Couch, U T PD public informa­ tion officer, said. Couch said if the discussion was successful, more sessions “ W e’re trying to undo a lot will be held in the future. . , Uoii ... Wednesday in Welch Hall 15. T h r e e p r o g r a m s a r e s c h e d u le d for Thursday in the Texas Culture Room. Sylvia Garcia, a former c a m p a ig n coordinator for the Republican party, will cover “ Chicano Involvement in the Republican party," l l a m. to noon. T H E IS S U E S facing La Raza Unida party will be dis­ cussed by Maria Elena Mar­ tinez from noon to I p m. M ar­ tinez is the state chairwoman for La Raza Unida State Rep. Gonzalo Barrien­ tos w ill speak during the program “ Chicanos in the State House of Represen­ tatives,” from I to 2 p.m. B a r rie n to s w ill address chicano-related issues in the House, his plans for the next term and his opinions on the upcoming general election. Thursday’s schedule will end with “ Evening Forum: The Direction of Chicanos in Politics,” 7:30 to 9 p m in Bellmont Hall 328. Speakers will be Jose Angel Gutierrez, national La Raza Unida chair- Jo e Bernal, termer man; man; Jo e ® state senator, and Irm a Rangel and Olivia G arcia, candidates for state represen­ All three Friday programs will be in the Texas Culture tative Room. From l l a rn. to noon, The History of the Chicano in Politics” will be presented by Roberto Villarreal, consultant for the Texas Education Agen­ cy and a doctoral candidate in h Emdio Zamora, a history professor at UT San Antonio, will present "The Involve­ ment of Chicanos in National Politics" from noon to I p.m. T H E F I N A L progr am, “ Para Donde Vamos: The F u t u r e of C h i c a n o s in Politics,” will be conducted from I to 2 p.m. by Dr. A r­ mando Gutierrez, University assistant professor of govern­ ment. Additional information on the symposium is available from the Texas Union, 471- 5653. The University Ombudsman is located in the basement of d d Speech Building. Room IOC The ombudsman gives a hearing to anyone on campus who feels discrimi nated against or unfairly treated She investigates complaints recommends solutions and suggests system changes where needed. You may make an appointment with me ombudsman by telephoning 471-3825. * We m e m b e r s of the U T Concert Chorale sin cerely * ¥ "k tr ib u tin g to our Oct. IG “ W orhathon th a n k R ic k Hill a n d the f o llo w in g m e r c h a n t s for con- J Inco rp orated ’a n d benefitting the L u th e ra n ^ “ Child Services: M Ba la nce d Way Health Foods Whole Ea rth Provision Co. ^ S h e f t a l l ’s Inc. Unicorn Gallery J Logos Book Store J H enry Jacobson's ^ M e n s w e a r y* M e n s w e a r Eldon P o w e l l Florists R u d i ’s Casuals Sea Ranch Tropical Pe t Su ppl y Texas L a d y Rae A n n ’s Coors of Galveston County Loors of u a i v e s i o n l ouniy ¥ ¥ r Higher Rates on Passbook Savings than Banks or Savings & Loans U N IVER SITY we trust you, kid! Ah, my check-cashing c o lle g ia n , Foley s know s you re tired of standing in line at the C o - O p just to get a fe w bucks for shopping sp rees in Houston. F o le y ’s a lso know s you c a n ’t c h a r g e it to M o m ,orever, and w e ’re willing to give you an even break. (A 0 loleys B e s id e s m a k in g it e a s i e r to s p e n d y o u r h a r d - e a r n e d m o n e y right now , if you settle in Houston a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n , you'll find w h at- e v e r y o u n eed to live in style, at Foley s. And, your Fo le y s c a rd is a big step in establishing a sound credit rating for the future (so is Houston, Texas 77001 Sen d this app lication to-. Foley s C red it D e p t, P.O . Box 1971, p a y in g your bill). So, if y o u ’re a junior, senior, or g r a d u a t e student (notice w e did not include kids or dogs), Foley's can introduce you to the c o n v e n ie n c e First n am e L o c a l a d d r e s s Initial Last n am e C i t y ------- -------- H o m e A d d r e s s ---------------------------- — C i f y ---------------------- --------------- - A g e -............ M a r r ie d □ S p o u s e s n am e U n m a n e d □ S e p a r a t e d □ P h o n e no ----- . S ta te . State of credit. All you h a v e to d o is verify M a l. S u b je c t -------------------------- —---- y o u i status by a listing in your stu­ C la s s status Jr □ Sr □ G r a d □ U n iv e r s it y ''C o l le g e ------- —---------------- dent d ire c to ry (or by a n y m eans P a ren t, g u a rd ia n short of im personation). or n e a re s t r e la t iv e ------ — ---- — -------- N a m e P h o n e no Fill out this a p p l i c a t i o n a n d N u m b e r a n d S tre e t C ity s e n d it to us t o d a y —w e 'll send you B a n k a t ----------- S ta te Zip C h e c k in g □ S a v in g s □ Loan □ a F o le y s c h a r g e c a rd . . . And, my little c h ic k a d e e , H a v e yo u or y o u r so o u se e v e r h a d a F o le y s a c c o u n t'3. th a t’s a pretty fair d e a l for 13c a n d a fe w minutes of your time. FANTASTIC j e w e l r y SALE! B l e a c n e r s u n i v " endorses strikers ___________________ AFL-CIO. “ We feel from our discussions with them (ATU) their cause is just, Brown said. “TEI refused to collec­ tively bargain in good faith. The school district does not require the use of TEI buses the gam es. B uses a re to independently by chartered each ju nior high school, C arole M cC lellan, school board president, said. McClellan said she is in­ vestigating the complaint but nrpdirted the board w< predicted the board would not take action on it Wednesday. Ross Raymond, manager of TEI S Austin office, said TIU buses have been chartered to almost all district junior high school football games for the last several years. The company has received no c o mp l a i n t s about th e drivers of the football shuttles since the strike began, he add­ ed. T e x a n s u i t f i l e d b y U T l a w s t u d e n t . M n prohibit The Daily Texan from attempting to influence the ou come of elections or legislation. nT" Hickman bases his suit on a provision of the 1975 Texas ap_ proprietor, bill which states. "None of the monte* hv this Act regardless of their source or chara used for influencing the outcome of any election, or the passage or defeat of any legislative measure. > The Austin Federation of Teachers announced Tuesday it will ask the Austin Indepen­ dent School District to discon­ tinue business with Transpor­ Inc. ta tio n E n te r p r is e s , (T E I), or to pressure the com­ pany the into returning bargaining table with striking bus drivers. to At th e sc h o o l b o a rd s m e e tin g W ed n esd ay , the teacher s federation will pre­ s e n t t h e i t s v i e w s on Amalgamated Transit Union, (ATU) Local 1549 strik e against TEI and the district's use of TEI buses for transpor­ tation to junior high school football games, said Rodney Brown, first executive vice­ president of the federation. teachers' federation Marsha Sharp, second ex­ ecutive vice-president, said the is concerned about the safety of children being transported in TEI buses, because it does not believe drivers hired since the strike have been trained ade­ quately. THE TEACHER’S federa­ tion also objects to T E I S collective bargaining prac­ tices, Brown said. Both the f e d e r a t i o n t h e Amalgamated Transit Union the are m em ber unions of a n d ' '' ‘‘ ■ <;* ' '* v' - y ?- ,. : V, * J r ^ " »• '* - m ?pm • •% » rv i%' ‘ * * — Texan S ta ff Photo by Steven P um phrey When I ’m 64 An elderly East Sixth m e n a s s is ,, his fe m a le c o m p a n io n a c ro s s .h e . t r e e , S tr e e t W in d o w s h o p p in g c a n till an o th e rw .s e lo n e ly , c h illy a fte rn o o n . University, contends Hickman. r RTF MAJORS (60 hrs. & above) C O N S E N T N IG H T - NOV. 1 Y O U R C H A N C E TO GET C O N S E N T C A R D S FOR S P R IN G RTF C O U R S E S 6 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 PIV! Production 1 classes and RTF 321 K. 3rd floor, C M A building 7 .3 0 9 : 3 0 PM : All other RTF classes 4th floor lounge C M A building. NO C O N S E N T C A R D S G IV E N PRIOR TO THIS TIME!! RTF 3 2 1 K DOES REQUIRE W R IT T E N C O N S E N T . ALL RTE FA CU L TY WILL BE THERE - M A K E S U R E Y OU AR E T O O! !______ /I N T V r Hey, Amigos/ Weft My Bib PROTHE* Juarez ’WI"/ We ’n Uke lo C o m e To Y o u k V e j t t D i r t y W e Great Mixers ll , HAVINS. A PARTY V - ' I U b ib : Ib l STAINED GLASS CLASSES & WORKSHOP Startin g Nov. 4th advanced classes beginning soon Famous five week Basic Course govers sun- cutting glass, soldering, making catchers,” stained glass windows and “ Tiffany” lampshades. For reservations and information call 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 6 , , I nvite — The Juarez Brothers! » ' Juarez 80" i Juarez "101" make The P e rfe ct Pair, SATISFYING EVERYONE TROM Much ach A to Muchacho! THEY'RE Ar A Nearby package Store Just Waiting To Be Picket UP. W HV PONT YOU? Wh o Else Ca n Tu r n Yo u r Pa r t y in to A Fie s t a ? iMTWrtDt BOTTlfc'D lh riSWNM Juncos A ST I a t l i MU • 80 PROOF < IO! PROOF ZEBRA is now open w ith Austin's largest selection of L P 's. 8 -Tranks, c a s se ttes and low est everyday prices. IL IE IBE! A the new record & tape store 478-7311 1 7 1 2 la v c ic a O u r . M a o o r . A u T u o f t i o r O P N o o * i- < The Classic Capezio Leotard AKERS, ALAM bow fouceoo<=*ASie..'R.. CJS&TOESL , U M X x i fever, ‘O & m sM LE,. J E x tc ijz ttX , a u x ? OaC.'v^XVLJ-i^ w.. L c n e c & x e r , U .'P . 0££»^K- j AuPfeEO O CKScKi /-oeccisj W ciX O P R JcS , A N K E . -^oo< jE itN l ,/Z y R A i. CPi'CrHCHUEZi UOVD OSCU ,'TuecoAS r o r m tfTuCUA£L ToCbGb, ET C . (2*—lf>V-V tSLXASbCKi / M w E N , U & jz y \jc * A \lc & r , Cs & . , LEJG KX ^ 2^ 32.; wU\ua ^fSACXJEV, CC\ TXH\YrE5£_ ^Cfo'TEJ^, AAND O t_ w £ I< L , C U A O bo OS, “RAV L\ Ai-orrvAM tOcsZ. UARfiUsacM, v W ? ’e y ' U . f o . w v l ^ k a ,C c u K i For one w eek only, our entire stock of jew elry w ill be on sale. It's your chance to save on elegant, unique jew elry. All kinds from 18 kt. gold, silver to copper, enam el, etc. Dressy to casual, rings, necklaces, earrings, etc. S P * * The M a g ic M u sh ro o m Dobie M all 2021 Guadalupe On-the-Drag' Open M on .-S at. 10-9 so beautifully basic and well- fitting that everyone likes to own one. in dozens of colors — black light blue brown burgundy copen dusty rose fuschia hunter green kelly green navy nude orange paprika peacock grey plum pink roayl red rust seafoam lavender white yellow Capezio’s been dancing since loo/ - U A 807 congress 6325 Cameron rd. CS*. P ^ .a ia l- g A R T H b v n j T l r ^ ^ J H r c t X ju s t one of the great Capezio collection 5 C IEM C ^ (T c n O M M G > A U A x y A Kl A 1^00 ^ l G C L O ^ G e ^ A K T A ^ T lQ O G : AKAZ4MG> ^ C A e K C ^ fv c .T \O K fAM TAe»v A m o 5c4CM oe: F ic n O M A u - O P T CANI e > t- i^ O O N 4 0 VIS. f a m t a ^ t i . Z P tC J jU K K W ie . ANtO xr^TVC 3 r c » r « u E ^ > SHOE STORES, IIC^ 5517 burnet rd. Westgate mall northcross mall rn Y T E X A N □ W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 27, 1976 A University coed inspects the O nion C reek M osasaur on d is p la y a t M e m o r ia l M u seu m . T he fossil is 3 0 feet long and w as found on th e banks of O nion C reek a fe w m iles from Austin. Volunteer Workers NEEDED! for the University United Jewish Appeal Campaign A short m eeting w ill be held on Thursday, Oct. 2 8 th , at 7 :0 0 p.m . at Hillel • 2 1 0 5 San Antonio • 4 7 2 -0 1 2 5 Everyone Welcome C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L " T H E " R IN G s1 6 5 C o m p le te in c lu d in g 1/10 c ur at d i a m o n d Photo by C arlo * O *orio C o u n c il m ay require meters on individual apartment units Hv M A R K R I C H A R D S O N Texan Staff t r i t e r A p u b l i c h e a r i n g on a proposed ordinance to req u ire individual electric m e t e r s for a p a r t m e n t s will highlight a long but routine agenda for the Austin City Council T h u rs ­ day. Also included on the agenda two a r e public hearings on planned unit developm ents, the aw arding of a number of city contracts and the am en­ ding of a number of zoning or­ dinances The electric m etering or­ dinance is the result of a two- .univ by the E nergy yt it Conservation C om m ission. In a report to the council, ( om- m i s s i o n C h a i r m a n Ma c Holder said studies confirm ed that apartm ent units with in­ dividual m etering used 20 per cent less elec tric energy than c o m p le x e s w ith a m a ste r m eter. The o rd inance w ould in effe c t apply to new units built after its passage, not applying to existing structures. The or­ dinance applies to apartm ent com plexes with fiv e or m ore units and provides for up to $200 per day fines for co m ­ plexes found in violation of its provisions. A lso on the public hearing schedule are sessions on the Lakewood planned develop­ m e n t and the T im b e r lin e Townhouses subdivision. The is at Lakewood subdivision Lakewood Drive and Loop 360 in N orthw est Austin and the T im berline Townhouses sub­ division is south near Barton Skyway. I t e m s f r o m c o u n c i l include the co n ­ m em b ers sideration of setting a public hearing on a proposal by C ouncilw om an Dr. E m m a Lou L inn on p ro v id in g a branch library in the South Austin M ultipurpose Center, and two item s from Mayor Jeff Friedm an, one setting a public hearing on a Truth in Selling Ordinance and another public hearing on a F isca l Note Ordinance. Coming Friday and Saturday! AUSTIN'S FIRST S H O W IN G OF THE C O N TA X RTS A Revolutionary New Camera From One Of The Most Respected Names In Photography THE MIDNIGHT CHALUPA DE LA NOCHE A LT E R A T IO N S JEANS, SHIRTS DRESSES We ore now doing O U TS ID E ALTERATIONS Expertly a n d P ro mptly carnel One lo o k and y o u 'l l k n o w w h y m o r e stu d e n ts choose o u r hand s c u lp t e d cla ss r in g . P a y as l i t t l e as $10 m o n t h l y w h i l e you w e a r y o u r r in g . A n y d a te a t no e x t r a c h a rg e . R in g s a v a i l a b l e f o r m o s t m a j o r co lle g e s & u n iv e r s i t i e s and an A u s t in H ig h Schools Pl ace y o u r o r d e r NO W f o r d e l i v e r y b e f o r e C h r is t m a s . Hob i i i 2 4 2 6 G uadalupe I ' 458-8244 5307 A irp o rt Mon.-Sat. 10am~6pm Open late Thurs. till 9pm 22 36 G uadalu p e 9-6 Thurs til 9 . Allandale V illa g e 9-6, Thurs til9 • W estgate Moll 10-9 daily € R K T H W I N D O M S p irit ie (eluding urday Nib- On Your T ace atio n Burm n Bush LEON HAYWOOD INTIMATE W ill I (.ive Yf IU i " Death urn ii *, Got To Be.' M ellow ■ Me Maks* it G ood To You J I. /J . ZxplA & U S liodt& uj- Plcuf. inc lu tin g Dane e The N ight Away Nordic W inds D /uble Your Pleasure Shadow Play Velvet Lady c7 he O 'fjo yb MESSAGE IN THE MUSIC including Darlin Darlm B a b y (Sw eet, Tender, Love) Desire Me Make A Joytul Noise I Swear, I Love No One But You M essage In Our Music TYRONE DAVIS LOVE AND TOUCH including Give it Up I Turn it Loose-) Close To You Put Your Trust In Me Wrong Doers Beware. Beware HUBERT LAWS Romeo & Juli d including Try in To Get The Feeling Again Guatemala Connection Undecided What Are We Gonna Do? Forlane The newest I A express PZ 3 4 .3 5 5 albu m , "S hado w Play — a continua t on of sup >rb mus c fro m the re ■ owned m asters o f jazzy fu n k . Pl 3 4 2 4 5 The O 'J a y s a n u m b e r o n e g ro u p w h o s e m e ssa g e is g re a t m u s i c . AH t h e n ew e st hits a re here w ith T e n d e r L.ovin' Care fro m G a m ­ ble H u ft w orld's pre PC 3 4 3 3 0 One of truer flu te players returns with his debut on C olu m b ia, including a m ag ­ nificent arra n g e m e n t anil adaptation o f R om eo A J u lie t ant* tg a in p ro ­ du ce d by B o b J a m e s . JAMES VINCENT SPACE TRAVELER mcludmc D r i f t i n g I n t o I SVU How I rn Conn. I M iss You M ink ii i d W alking On Higher G round Spat e Traveler Ronnie ! )yson I he M o re You D o It including: You Set My Spirits Free Close To Yoe the More You D o lt (The More I Like it Done To Me) Love W ont Let Me Wait Won t You Come Stay With Me B H I W i t h e r s N a ke d & W a rm ne auding C it, Of The A n gel • Close To Me My Im ag inatio n W here You Are lf I Didn t Mean You Well J iv e fl/e m J o t t y W d lia t n A J ije tu n e M ildott JboJJx^i J/etpi including Sweet Revenge ' Inspirations You Did It To Me Baby Lady Jade I Ot Love Joy Filled Summer WAH WAH WATSON ELEMENTARY int 'octing L o v e Am t Som ethin (That You Get For Free) T o g e t h e r (W hatever) G oo Goo Watt With Cry Baby' Til G et By W ith o u t You [Iplum so Johnson Yesterdays Dreams including Love s The Way 11 eel Bout Cha Flight To Hampstead Heath Show Us The Way As Little As You PC 3 4 3 5 0 This h it p acke d a lb u m w ill p ro ve to be a R on n ie Dyson clos sic PC 3 4 3 2 7 A b ra n d new c o lle c tio n o f d y n a m ite hit so ng s fro m o n e of f a v o r it e a r t i s t s , B ill A m e r ic a 's W ith e rs ! PG 3 4 2 6 3 Tony W illiam s, one of the w o rld's m ost creative d ru m m ers , de livers his new albu m w ith high en­ ergy, fun k and easy accessibility. INCLUDES THE NEW JACKSON 5 PE 3 4 3 6 4 Alphonso Johnson's sec o n d s o lo a lb u m , “ Y e s t e r d a y ’ s is a unique blend of soul D r e a m s , " and rock th a t takes the m u s ic a l e x p e rie n c e to new h e ig h ts . T ru ly , A lp h o n s o J o h n s o n is a m as ter b ass p la y e r. jazz and BankAmericaro. Sports FEATURES ENTER TAIN M E N T 2l Tech grabs 6th spot; Texas falls to 17th LOW CAR LOAN RATES Compare finance charges. . . * you’ll - choose W ed n esday, O ctober 27, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 9 A ppreciation S a le ! 2 Arby's® Roast Beef S an d w ich es $1 .OO 441 I S. Lamar 1715 Guadalupe 5400 Burnet Rd. 89 2-2 058 47 2 -1 5 8 2 4 5 1 - 3 7 6 0 CO UPO N - Limit 6 - Expires Oct 3 'I I I II | I Oat Willie s Halloween Masks Texan News Services T ex a s T ech, u n d efeated after routing Arizona 54-27 Saturday, m oved up two places in this w eek’s UPI Top 20 poll to capture the sixth position. Tech’s standing in the poll is the highest in Red Raider history; its previous high was in January, 1974, when it lit h w ith a 11-1 finished record. Top-ranked Michigan’s im­ pressive 35-0 victory over In­ diana last week caught the fancy of U P I’s coach in g board, too, as the unbeaten Wolverines received 38 of a possible 42 first place votes in the weekly balloting. Michigan collected a total of 416 p o i n t s w h i l e t h e W o lv e r in e s ’ “ w e ll - o i le d m ach ine” rolled toward a Rose Bowl invitation with its seventh straight victory. Pittsburgh, also 7-0, receiv­ ed three first place votes along with 372 points, and th ir d -r a te d UCLA, 6-0-1, registered 334 points while picking up the other first place nomination. The Pitt Panthers humbled Navy, 45-0, as Tony Dorsett set an NCAA rushing record by breaking Archie Griffin s offensive career mark. P resi­ dent Ford was impressed by the perform ance, too. The President met with Dorsett Tuesday during a campaign swing and congratulated the Heisman Trophy candidate on his football statistics. Southern California was elevated two notches to fourth place, and Maryland made a sim ilar surge from seventh to fifth place in the rankings. Texas Tech moved from ninth to sixth, and Georgia climbed from 10th to seventh place. Ohio State remained eighth this week; Nebraska, third last week, skidded to ninth after losing to Missouri, which vaulted six rungs to 10th place. T e a m Top 20 P o in ts 1. M ic h ig a n (3 8 ) ( 7 - 0 ) ............................416 2. P itts b u r g h (3 ) ( 7 - 0 ) ...........................372 3. U C L A ( I ) (6 -0 -1 ).................................. 334 S o u th e rn C a lifo r n ia ( 5 - 1 ) ............ 229 4 5. M a r y la n d ( 7 - 0 ) ....................................... I 7 ' 6. T e x a s T e c h ( 5 - 0 ) ................................. 184 148 7. G e o rg ia ( 6 - 1 ) ........................ 8 O h io S ta te (5 -1 -1 )................................. 133 9. N e b r a s k a ( 5 -1 -1 ) .....................................92 10. M is s o u ri (5 -2 ) 68 11. N o tr e D a m e ( 5 - 1 ) .................................. 12. F lo r id a ( 5 - 1 ) .............................................. 88 13. O k la h o m a (5 - 1 - 1 )................................... 29 14. A r k a n s a s ( 4 - 1 ) ..........................................14 15. O k la h o m a S ta te ( 4 - 2 ) ...........................'0 16 C o lo ra d o (4 - 3 ) ............................................. 7 17. T e x a s ( 3 - 1 - 1 ) ...............................................5 ( t ie ) A la b a m a ( 5 - 2 ) ................................2 18 18 ( t ie ) Boston C o lle g e ( 5 - 1 ) .................... 2 18. C in c in n a ti ( 6 -0 ).......................................... 2 McBath directs Horn first team Freshman Mark McBath of Corpus Christi King, Texas’ No. 3 quarterback, directed the No. I offensive unit on an alternate basis during a two-hour workout Tuesday afternoon. McBath, a 5-11. 180-pounder who ran the Wishbone offense in high school, shared operating the No. I unit with regular star­ ting quarterback Mike Cordaro and No. 2 signal caller Ted Constanzo. ‘‘Mark hasn t had any work with the No. I unit, and the coaches felt he should see a little action,” said Head Coach Darrell Royal. ‘‘But there s nothing to it. It’s just a precautionary thing. We want to have three quarterbacks ready to go who are familiar with the No. I unit at all times. If you noticed, we also worked out with three centers.” Joining McBath in the No. I backfield were fullback Earl Campbell and halfback Johnny ‘‘Lam” Jones, and halfback Jimmy Walker replaced regular starter Johnny “ Ham” Jones, who was held out as a precaution because of a groin injury suf­ fered against SMU. ‘‘Ham cam e out and tried to practice, but it was a little tender and he couldn’t do it,’’ said Royal. ‘‘He was a little ap­ prehensive about going full speed. So he's still questionable for the Texas Tech gam e.” Junior split end Alfred Jackson return­ ed to practice for he first tim e since sustaining broken ribs against Oklahoma. Team physician Dr. Paul Trickett rigged a special pad to allow Jackson to practice in pads without pain. ‘‘The doctors will exam ine him tomorrow to see if he can go this weekend,” Royal continued. ‘‘The special pad will help if he ever receives a good hit, but it won t stop the hurting._______ UPI T e le p h o to Okay, I 'll play After years of calling the W C T form at "too binding," Jim m y Connors has signed to play for the 1977 largest league s prize money season. The is the anywhere See story, Page 10. __ Redskins may see S tau bach DALLAS (UPI) — Dallas Cowboys’ Coach Tom Landry said Tuesday if the swelling went down in the little finger of Roger Staubach’s passing hand, the NFL’s leading quarterback would probably play Sunday in a critical meeting with the Washington Redskins ‘‘My feeling now is that if the swelling sub­ sides he will be able to g o ,” Landry said ‘‘But we won’t be sure about that until Thursday or Friday. I d say there is a chance he will play. But he won t be able to throw until Friday, and the final decision will be made by the doc­ tors.” A tiny pice of bone was chipped away from the knuckle of the little finger during D allas’ 31-21 win over the Chicago Bears last Sunday. Since then the finger has grown puffy, and Staubach has had to keep it on ice and elevated in an attempt to reduce the swelling. Staubach wants very much to be ready for Sunday’s gam e since som e of his most disap­ pointing moments have com e in RFK Stadium. The Cowboys have not beaten the Redskins in Washington since 1971. “Roger would play no matter what unless I prevented him from doing so,” Landry said. ‘‘Obviously he would probably not be as sharp this week as he would if he was able to throw all week. But he is a veteran performer, and he doesn’t need a lot of practice.” If Staubach cannot play, the duties will be left to Danny White, who cam e in against the Bears to throw two touchdown passes. “I though Danny’s poise was rem arkable,’’ Landry said. “It’s tough to play a game when you haven’t been playing. And all he has been doing is practicing. ‘‘His ability to read the defense and pick up his receivers was rem arkable.” f u ll - h e a d m a s k s Exclusively in Austin at Oat Willie’s . . . Heavy rubber, h a n d - p a i n t e d , from D O N P O S ! ST U D IO S in Hollywood. Many of these durable masks are replicas of classic movie characters, and s o m e are avail­ a b l e with im p l a n t e d hair and c o m p l e m e n t i n g h a n d s . Unquestionably the finest masks available in Austin. From $12.95 to $45.00. OAT WILLIAS 1610 sm Antonio-476 4193 Austin .Texas <***»*tutti the*0# Silver Spurs Presents Bevo’s Birthday Rodeo November 2, 3, and 4 at Manor Downs P roceeds go to U.T. Women’s Athletics November 4, 9 pm-2 am Dance featuring: THE VET VETS and T H E C O U N T R Y MUSIC REVIEW Advance tickets for November 4 rodeo and dance $2.50 and s3.00 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at: All area Western stores and Silver Spurs. For information on rodeo and en­ tries call Manor Downs or 478-8830 or 474-7967. Connors joins W C T ranks D A LLA S * U P I — Maverick tennis player Jim m y Connors, who previously refused to join other top men pros in the World Championship Tennis tour allegedly because it was too binding, has signed with the WCT for 1977 there were WCT officials made the an- n o u n c e m e n t M o n d a y , in ­ although dications Connors might have signed as long as a month ago Sources said WCT wanted to keep the signing secret until other tennis pros who disliked Connors had c o m m i t t e d themselves to the c ircuit For four years Connors had spurned all overtures from the Dallas-based promotional group because he considered the tour's fixed format too binding. WCT’s four-month spring tour is considered the most difficult and rigid in the sport, but the prize money is also the largest. Apparently the prize money — plus a guarantee — finally lured Connors to the court W C T h a s not o f f e r e d guarantees to pros since the pro tennis ' war'' of 1971. W e h a ve i n d i v i d u a l negotiations with each player as to his commitments and the tournaments he wi l l play. WCT Executive Direc­ “ It s tor Mike Davies said c o n f i d e n t i a l w h a t t he agreements are. Another top pro. Arthur Ashe, reported last month that WCT was having dif­ ficulties signing name players for 1977, allegedly because of rumors that Connors would soon enter the circuit. Davies said that was inac­ curate. W e got the cream ,” he said. You can’t get all the players in the world, but our field looks real good.” Connors has appeared in three WCT events and won each one P a g e IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W e d n e s d a y , O c to be r 27, 1976 BOOKSTORE • £ G et all your current n e w t publications & m ag a z in e s at g "Your Full-Service Bookstore" J We off rn a complete adult section and the • largest 25* Peep Show ercede in town. • 25< P K P .... .. SHOWS -----, --- • 213 E. 6th 478-0243 25* IO am-3 am DAILY “The No Service Charge Checking Plan” I niversit) Bank, on the drag. offer- )<>u a c h o ic e of a c c o u n t" that do not re q u ire that you [>,i\ a m o n th ly service charge. C o m e by o u r m ain fa c ility at 1901 G u a d a lu p e o r c a ll o u r new a c c o u n t" se c tio n at ti6-9101. W e 'll he glad to help you w ith an y of y o u r b a n k ­ \G o, \ i-it o u r new d riv e in hank at lo th and ing needs. Y ueeev o University 11 B a n k Hillei and Ham agshim m im C H U G I V R I T Hebrew Circle Wednesday, Oct. 27 7:30-9:1 5 p.m. BNEI CHELM 2208 San Gabriel 472-2060 S ponsored by H am ag sh im m im - H ebrew S tu dies Program i B E n i H n n n ..... ' 200 M IL E STOCK CAR R A C E THE WORLD SERIES OF AUTO RACING 200 M I L E IN D Y CAR R A C E ' I M y T H E L I D A T E X C H A L L E N G E v. H L sr TEXAS RACE OF CHAMPIONS O V E R N I G H T C A M P I N G A N D L I V E ON S T A G E C O N C E R T R A C E A C T I V I T I E S ll A M T I C K E T S ‘6 TO 20” S P E C IA L ST U D EN T D IS C O U N T T IC K E T S A T R a y m o n d D r u g s S ', * HERE COMES THE SUNS! Wednesday in S.A. Spur Shuttle 4 7 6 -7 5 2 8 Texan St aff Photos by M i k e Sn ith Ed Johnson checks J o h n M o o re W o m e n golfers finish sixth Shoe Shop We make and repair boots shoes belts eather goods G E N U IN E SH EEP SKIN RU G S Natural & Beautiful Colors MO00 ★ SA D D L E S^ E N G L IS H • W E S T E R N Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca 478-9309 A career in law - without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor s degree Now there is a way to bridge the gap b e t w e e n an undergraduate education and a challenging respori­ sible career. The Law yer’s Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills— the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered— c h o o s e the city in which you want to work. Sin ce 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 75 cities lf you are a senior of high academ ic s t a n d i n g and are interested in a career as a Law yer's Assistant we d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an. i n t e r v i e w with our representative. W e will visit your campus on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 T h e In s t it u t e f o r P a r a l e g a l T r a i n i n g ?35 South 17th Street. Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103 ( 215 ) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Leqal, Inc Horns practicing for 'tough year' By JIM L E F K O Texan Staff Writer Entering what Asst. Coach Mark Skip " Adams termed “ kind of a tough year,' the Texas basketball team culminated its first week of practice Friday with a spirited double overtime intrasquad qame. First year Coach Abe Lemons has announced a tentative star­ t i ng l i n e u p , a n c h o r e d by sophomore guards John Moore and Jim Krivacs. Moore boasts the highest scor­ ing average among the starters returning from last season < 13.6), while Krivacs is a sophomore transfer student from Auburn. Joining them in the starting lineup are junior Mike Lien, the early pick by Lemons to play the post, and 6-7 G ary Goodner. Freshman Ron Baxter, who was named coplaver of the year in Los Angeles last year, rounds out the front line at the other forward spot. Adams said the reason for naming a tentative lineup so ear­ ly in practice was "to promote teamwork and build a cohesive unit. ••All the starting positions are very tentative,” Adams added, “ and anv player who establisher, himself in the next five weeks of practice could easily be inserted into the starting lineup. Along with the early naming of a starting five, Lemons has brought a few other innovations with him from his days at Pan American University in Edin­ burg. “ Fundamentals were skipped in the early going because he (Lemons) assumed we already knew them,” junior forward Mike Murphy noted. Rather than concentrating on tedious drills, Lemons believes that winninq programs recruit fundamentally sound players who only need to polish their skills. “ Conditioning is a vital compo­ nent to any baskeiball team and this may be the major problem with the squad.” Adams explain­ ed. "Most of our players are out of shape and a running program is being implemented to get them in better condition " Cindy Lincoln led the way with a two-day team high of 159 as the "Texas Women s golf team finished sixth in tile Houston Baptist tour­ nament The Longhorns ended up with a 658-stroke team total. The University of Tulsa won the 17-team event with a 609 total ' Miami finished second, followed by Florida, Furman and Houston Baptist. “We got beat by four of the strongest women's teams in the country.'- said Head Coach Pat Weis. '**... I ’m satisfied with the tournament, and I ’m sure they’ll (the team) do better Carol Brandon was Texas se­ cond high scorer with a 163-stroke two-day total, while Cathy Ber­ tram finished close behind with a 165. Lori Hoxhold shot a 172. I I I I 824 w BEN WHITE BLVD. 478-9395 2719 GUADALUPE 477-4402 8904 RESEARCH BLVD. (Hwy. 183) 451-0163 6310 NORTH LAMAR BLVD 453-7281 TWENTY-NINE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: ARLINGTON • AUSTIN • CORPUS CHRISTI • DALLAS • FORT WORTH • HOUSTON • LAREDO • MCALLEN • PASADENA SAN ANTONIO • WACO THE 1977 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS STUDIO IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU! FRESHMEN w ill be p hotographed October 26, 27, 28, 29 STUDIO HOURS 8:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:30 N O A P P O IN T M EN T S N E C ESSA R Y Sitting fee is $.75 a n d m ust be paid w h e n you h ave your picture taken. in the Texas Student is The C A C TU S Yearbook Studio Publications Building, corner of 25th Street and W hitis Avenue, Room 4.122, located Don't forget your sitting fee and m ake sure you are ready to have your picture taken w h en you report to the studio. SIZ E I55R-12 155R-13 (BSR 13 175R-13 185'70R-13 165R-14 155R-15 165R-15 PRICE SET QUANTITY OF 4 W HITE IN STOCK 118.12 121 OO 129 68 138 36 162 04 144 08 144 OH 152 80 Bb 67 75 / I i 112 16 Ii 199 I rn 96 IM J ^ 18 PLUS f E T FROM I 47 TO 2 04 EA WAYS TO BUY MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • DINERS CLUB SHOPPERS CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • E-Z CREDIT • CASH DUNLOP f Lakes sub for oceans in Underwater Society I a n i n u R i p n f h p r d i v e s Z3^ F ^ im iS S r r r r 'Z Z : . - j ; . . ; ___ « ....... iii 4 I 111 _ . . nil 'ii <’ lf ll I ii . . . W e d n e sd a y , October 27, 1976 □ TH E D A ILY TEX A N □ Page l l Divers subm erge, releasing air from flotation vests. — T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y L a r r y P r ic e J By GLORIA CHRIS CHAVEZ and D E B O R A H K . M A N N Texan Staff Writers F ro m co w b o y s to carpenters, dancers to doc­ tors, more and more people are becoming in scuba diving. involved The interest has spread to Texas, and the University Underwater Society (UUS) with a present membership of 70, is in its 10th year. Describing the club as both social and sport, T ra cy Davenport, club president, said “ the club sponsors several diving trips during the year, including trips for snorkeling, usually with a club party afterward." Jim Fuller, instructor of the Union classes for scuba div­ ing, utilizes a new textbook along with audio-visual tapes for the classroom training. Fuller is the manager of the dive shop and director of J. Rich Diving at J. Rich Sports Limited, where the swimming pool training sessions for the class are held. Open w a te r t r a in in g sessions are given in the San Marcos R iv e r and Lake Travis. A passing grade must be made on the written test before students can receive diving certifications. Chambliss hit his dramatic homor in the fifth and decisive game. Among other decisions, Herzog moved Doug Bird from the bullpen to a starting assignment, acquired Andy Hassler from the California p i t c h e d A n g e l s and journeyman Larry Gura in several critical games late in the season. Fuller, who has been diving since 1950 and has taught for seven years, emphasized that the class is not “ a giveaway program. Safety is enforced by an instructor, assistant in­ structor and two safety students on every dive " He added, “I stress in the course that a certified diver should not take an uncertified diver out.” Another experienced diver, Don Brod, owner and instruc­ tor of the Texas Skin Diving School ( T S D S ), said the school gets about 300 students a year and estimated that the number of divers in Austin is in the thousands. “ Swimming pools are great, they play a very important part in the instruction of a beginner,” Brod stated. “ Because if you take someone who has never dived before and start their lessons in an open, murky lake...it’s going to be terrifying.” Basic knowledge of the un­ derwater environment is stressed in both Fuller's and Brod’s classes. Also, the physics and physiology of div­ ing need to be learned. “ A lot of people panic the first time they go down. Brod said. “ That's where the understanding of why and how like certain things happen, pressure changes, come in. B e c k y B a c k u s , U U S copublic relations officer, said she took her first scuba training class in Hong Kong at the YMCA. ‘‘It took my sister and I about five trips out in open water before we were brave enough to try it. I was young and heard a lot about sharks, so I was worried the whole time I was down in my first dive. I didn’t really enjoy the first one, but once I started, it got into my blood and I enjoy the other dives a n /1 more." Gene Venso, vice-president of UUS, said he felt uncomfor­ table on his first dive. “ It was a scary feeling at first. I real­ ly couldn't enjoy the dive because I was busy getting used to the equipment. After the first couple of dives. I felt more comfortable and could pay more attention to the fish or caves." and then added, “ or the beer cans if I was div­ ing at Lake Travis." Backus said a big difference in diving in Austin, instead of ocean waters, is the adjust­ ment she had to make to man­ made lakes “ It s not as interesting if I'm not diving in ocean waters. Most lakes around Austin have bottoms full of dead trees and cans, so it can get a little boring, but I like diving too much to not go, even if it s to a man-made lake.” Fuller believes “ if a student has a good training in the pool and learns how to handle any emergency, like running out of air or having buoyancy problems on the surface of the water, the student will remain calm the first time in open water.” Both Brod and Fuller think that an important change in the last five years is the amount of women who dive. “ It’s gotten to the point where 15 to 20 per cent of our classes are women, as com­ pared to five years ago when there was less than 3 per cent,” said Brod. The Union courses last about six weeks and cover around 50 hours of training. The course is limited to 30 people, and the next one offered will be next semester. IQIN! Low Cost Loans I * • Higher Rates on Rassbook Savings than Banks or Savings & Loans I N I VERN I IT w Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee in Cooperation with University Y P r p s e n ts "RACISM AND SEXISM IN AMERICA” Social Shange Advocates Io n e G o lv in -te w is and Carol L O I Shapiro, along w ith M a rth a C o le ra, Consultant w ith In fo r ­ m ation S ystem s, w ill discuss possible solutions for a lle v ia tin g and preventing the dam aging effects of racism and s exism in our society. 1:00 to 2:00 T O D A Y Sandwich Seminar* 161 M ark Crawford — T e x a n S ta ff Photo by Larry Price prepares for dive. Herzog wins AL award N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - Whitey Herzog, the soft­ spoken. white-haried manager .vho led the Kansas City Royals to the first American League division title in their listory, was honored Tuesday is U P Is American League •nanager of the year. Herzog, wrho guided the Royals to their division title iespite season-long pitching problems which would have ried the sanity of a saint, was hosen by a panel of U PI baseball correspondents from around the country. He ’eceived 14 votes, compared ;o IO for Billy Martin of the New York Yankees and one each for Gene Mauch of the Minnesota Twins, Frank Robinson of the Cleveland In­ dians and Chuck Tanner of the Oakland A's. The honor was the climax of a season during which the ex­ pansion Royals, vintage 1969, achieved the first goal of millionaire-sportsman Ewing Kauffman, who announced after purchasing the new franchise for $6 million, “ The money belongs to me, but the team belongs to Kansas City ’' The Royals lost the American League playoffs to the Y a n k e e s when C h r i s CUT R A U TIRE CO. J * 313 South Congress 443-1309 £ I M A JO R & PR IVA TE BRANDS AT * I J DISCOUNT PRICES I * Retreaded & Used Tires Available J k * Brake & Front End Work * J J ‘ FREE M O U N T IN G A N D B A LA N C IN G « W ITH STUDENT I.D . J Mig ' " . m ^ iss -f , Sale Price ‘34.95 ( H . n r t t n l r ) , ~ a. P f ’ R e g . * 4 1 ,5 0 v*nle Price *29.95 or Russet w ith crepe soles) jf c - ' J " i i ANDERSON LANE Et HWY 183 9:30-6 pm Next to W ya tt'* Coltoria 452^281 The Texas Instruments electronic calculator, you’re always right on the money. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BUSINESS ANALYST Features & Functions Designed Specifically For The Businessman And Business Student 47 95 Financial C a p a b ilitie * — So lves problem s in volvin g Sim p le Interest Com pound In terest Rent Schedules M o rtg ag e s S a vin g s A ccounts In s ta llm e n t Loans I nsu ran ce Plan s P e rc e n ta g e D ecim al C onversions Add-On and Discount , Pe rce n ta g e s In terest R a te C onversions Annuities Add-On Interest A m ortizatio n Schedules Balloon P a y m e n t Loans Sinking Funds P r o fit M a rg in s Bond Y ield s Bond A n a lyses (D isc o u n tin g ) D epreciation C hange of P e rc e n t Discounted Cash F lo w A n a lys is for Net P re se n t V alu e or In te rn al R a te of R etu rn M a t h e m a t i c a l F u n c t i o n * includ e: A r i t h m e t i c Sq uare (x ) and Sq u a re Root N a tu ra l L o g a rith m (In x) and Ex p on en tial U n iv e rs a l Roots and P o w e rs R e cip ro c a l ( l x ) • P a r e n t h e t e * — 15 sets a re a v a ila b le at each of 4 processing levels allow you to d ictate the order of in terp retatio n of an y m a th e m a tic a l sequence. . M e m o r y — T o ta lly a c cessib le m em o ry com p lete w ith sum m a t io n to m e m o r y a n d m e m o r y - d is p la y e x c h a n g e c a p a b ilitie s • S t a t i * t i c a l A n o l y t e * — Sp ecial function keys provide linear regression and trend-line a n a ly sis of sta tistic a l inform ation Additional points can also be predicted. . Texas Instruments electronic calculator T1-T600 ream lmed FEATURES . A ttra ctive slim sty i■■; design • Add. subtract m ultiply divide and calculate percentages at the touch of a r e y • S ngle tunction keys prov de tor simple entry i f sim ple or complex problems - lust press the keys the way tee problem is stated • 8-dig it v a cu u m flu o re s c e n t d is p la y s C le a rly v is ib le ‘ ro m han d-h eld cr de sk­ top o p e r a t on • Autom atic constant rn the ‘our bas c functions elim inates the need fur reentr , of a constant number • Til600 S. TI-1650) Oper a tes from one r e t b a r g e a b l e adapter charger included • Ti-1650 on y Fu ll function memory system - ac.: to subtract '-cm recall o- clear tne m em ory a ‘bout affecting ca tulations in progress . A utom atic constant perm *s repet * vc m ultiplication or division by a cons'.tnt number without reentering the number b a ! • e r y WE REPAIR FOREHANDS ... or backhands or any part of your tennis gam e. Enroll now in GROUP LESSONS beginning Nov. 2 at Caswell ^ T E N N IS CENTER STUDENT DISCOUNTS MTO-WAT On shuttle bus route. Texas Instruments electronic calculator T I - 1 6 0 0 I N D E P E N D E N T TI-2550-III F E A T U R E S * M E M O R Y — C alcu latio n re s u lts or n u m b e rs can be sum m ed to or su b tracted from m em o ry and re c a lle d when needed. The m e m o ry can also be cle ared w ithout clearin g the calc u la to r. * P E R C E N T P e rm its easy c a lc u la tio n of percentages, taxes, discounts and other s im ila r problem s. K E Y - * S P E C I A L F U N C T I O N S — Square, squ are root and re cip ro cal keys p erm it fast solutions to com plex problem s w ithout affectin g a calc u la tio n in progress, * A U T O M A T I C C O N S T A N T — R e p e titiv e c a lc u la tio n s w ith the sam e num ber a re e a s ily perform ed with the four a rith m e tic fu n c ­ t i o n s a s t h e c a l c u l a t o r au to m a tic a lly re m e m b e rs the constant num ber. Ba n kAmericaho *3495 NORTEX. 1800 0 LAVACA OPEN 1C-6 MON-FRI SATURDAY 9-1 2495 454-9675 Wed. "The Point" featuring ' Sid Page” V T IN Y ' M 4ir>|NS- HOI TM SEA I OVE M U T * A A o h TH[ *S " K* m u x ry H A R L E S A r A U G H T O N C L A R K - G A B L E e ss, • S&Ss-UC :..v Lr ■ P LU S 1 9 3 0 s 600 C A R T O O N ! 6 0 LAST DAT! Ack,!'. 2 OO Ch,I,J,..., I OO 7 1 3 C o n g e ... 472 54i 2 V: n * . r s 1 FT 1 * Y I Go Bananas "* N *1 f f l f y f T « f r T* f t 7 A t4 4 , ff f , 1 T I Af a • ^ r 1r * i i - S-fet-l HS B A L L S ALL NITE TON ITE! L ive B e n d T u . - S a t THE BLUE PARROT 15th & Lavaca LAVACA SQUARE! s h o w t o w n u s a HWY I U t CAMERON 00 /136 IS M L- > J Southside twin drive in 710 I. IEM WHITE BLVD /444 2296 BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK ’S h e e r entertainment- I S S S & r . r n - i 7 P a g e 12 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ W ednesday, October 27, 1976 ! I * o H i n n f o w i m c c u e i t e c a M B T 'ii £ * * ¥• * ■R P ^ “Hilarious, rich, brilliant." - New York Times ^ £ k wonderful fun.” “It is all J A “Have a ball.” S I S O TIL 6 P M. FEATURES -2:20- -4:15- -4:10- -8:05- -10:00- S1.50 TIL 6 P M. FEATURES -1:20- -3:00 -440 -6 20- 8:00- -9:40- T R A N S * T E X A S □UARIU5 Theatres IV 1 5 0 0 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R D J U S T P F E E A S T R I V E R S I D E D R IV E 4 4 4 ‘ O L L I , « . Kris Sarah Miles Kristofferson *ih e s& lo r w tp Je U jio rn g rfc e W ittl fife REDUCED PRICES TU. 6 P M MON thru SAT “M isty Beethoven” "H o lly w o o d p orn is h e re R ig h t N o w ." rn, — 'I ' T , S * , V f >■' $1.50 til 6 p.m. FEATURES 1:45- 3:20- -4:55- -6:30- 8:05- jb-40- 51.SO TIL 6 P.M. FEATURES " T h e m o st h ila r io u s -2- can sex - ^ D°rk t film this y e a r " -*■ h o w . t u n n y - be? Beware of the dog. 4 ( Mi i,s Forma" / A!H MV * FIREM ENS BALL ( ¥ J TONIGHT J * ¥ J J 7 and 8:45 p.m. J Burdine Aud. $ 1.00 UT ID J $ 1-50 M e m b e rs £ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * I he instant you bite into one of oar Cont) 11 Lind $ you know you ve harked up the right treat. (I ut Coney is se n eel on a hot hun aud heaped so high wit h so nun h chili, cheese and onions that the bite you tak e It's t uough t<. u ai in your heart I pptr Let el, Highland Mall presents Tonight Only! HOKU4: S C R I M S m n MAKING IN DOBIE GARAGE DOBIE MAIL *77 U 2A DOUBLE FEATURE! KEN RESELLS f m T mSITY 2 4 0 0 GUADAL UP E □ 4 7 4 “ 4 3 5 1 “ I highly recommend i t . . . It’s the most hilarious film ’ve seen this year. _N0RMA McLa in STOOP After Dark “ Laura Antonelli, What a built” — B O B SA L M A G G I a Y V O N C a i r n / r i l l " * 7 can sex be? bk. " WINS News H A V I N 'T Y O O NOTICED ONE DOLLAR TIL 6:00 EVERY DAY S h o w tim e s 2:00/4:00/6:00 8 : 0 0 / 1 0 : 0 0 r f * P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S ^ K 3 ACADEM Y AW ARDS He's back ttys !nbusiness and its service with IF a smile. vt ..I. U . W i n Lind all NEW' F E A T U R E S ZI 6:00-7 45 9 JO M T H E F6T6R O’TOOLt LION IN KATHARIN6 WINTER HEPBURN U F E A T U R E S 5:50-8:20 g G REG O RY PECK LEE R EM ICK / M U F E A T U R E S 5:50-8 00-10:10 NO B A R G A IN M A T IN E E S Seaa toasty Candite B a p r o m s * F E A T U R E S 5:30-7 40-9:50 I D OUBLE FEATURE! C A R Y G R A N T and IN G R ID B E R G M A N in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S NOTORIOUS ow W ith Claude Rains. "This is truly m y favorite H itch cock picture ... In m y opinion, N O T O R IO U S is the very quintessence of Hitchcock. — F r a n c o i s T r u f f a u t Jester Aud. 7 ond 9 PM 1.25 Tom orrow : John Ford's TWO RODE TOGETHER - I k M a 1 T R A N S th T E X A S | 2224 GuadaliiM S t- 4 7 7 - 1 9 6 4 SI T R A N S dr T E X A S i i f l i f t r o n 11423 V Bm Whit! B M .-442 2333 OPEN 2:15 FEA. 2:30-4:15 6:00-7:45-9:30 REDUCED PRICES TIL 6 DO O RS OPEN 5 45 FEA: 6:00-7.45-9:30 REDUCED PRICES T il 6 (GLASSES IMCL. IN ADM PRICE) f l n d y W a r h o l s frankenstein EXCLUSIVE! STARTS TODA YI C A S S A V E T E S FILM IS A R E V E L A T I O N OF LOVE CHARLES CHAMPLIN , LOS ANGELES TIMES PETERFALK GENA ROWLANDS — P L U S — Pasolini. Filming The Dec ameron. Bringing lite to art...and art to lite. c D E p 4 M E ^ g ^ RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN GLENDA JACKSON B l V I L L A G E A 2700 ANW •SON • 4$ I OIS I F E A T U R E S 6 20-8 00-9:40 REDUCED PRIC ES TIL 6 OO MON FRI the original... M A c i l l 1 “TLYJ I . ! " ! ! - ; " I MAS" 5 40-9 40 MO S. 7 45______ F E A T U R E S — 2 SO 5:40 8:30 R X “It is all wonderful fun.' - National O bserver M ilo s F o r m a n 's y FIREM ENS BALL R a F IL M BY PIER PA O LO PA SO L IN I L A ST 2 D A Y S I M U S IC — 3:30-7:40 D E C A M — 1:30-5:40-9:60 I X F E A T U R E S : $1.25 til 6:00 — $1.50 after D O U B L E F E A T U R E : Both — $2 OO (O ne — $1.25 til 6:00 — $1.50 after) M ID N IG H T E R S : $1.25 (Fri. & Sat. — $1.50) N j X T I HT I ll C S T * >F T M K N ITW V O R K f : k ( t p k \ F I R M x F F S T I V A R 'C H i u t I jj C S E IM E R A L C I N E N I A T H E A T B E S ) H IG H LA N D m a l l IH 35 AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326 The W hole Town is Buzzing O ver This One! ... a n T H E A T R E S IN A U ST IN q O O O O O O O O O C O O o Q o o o o o o o o Q OPENING o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o F O X T R I P L E X 6757 AIRPO RT BLVD.- 454-2711 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O D O 3 D E L U X E N EW T H E A T R E S 3 C H O IC E S OF P R O G RA M FREE PARKIN G a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o a Si X HERE S OUR BIG THREE-PICTURE LINE UP a t 1 : 0 0 2:5 0 4:35 6 : 2 0 8:05 9:5 0 One of the Year’s Best” Judith Crist SATURDAY REVIEW Rex Reed C B S RADIO NETWORK Brilliant” Liz Smith COSMOPOLITAN WOODY ALLEN "THE FRONT” ZERO MOSTEL HERSCHEL BERNARDI America’s Most I iiiihell/ Hero P G A thriller TONIGHT — 5:30-7:45-10:00 Coll for Thor. & Fri. Tim** a paramount picture H in Color PROGRAM #2 W AIT LH SN EYS BU£NA VISTA OlSTKIBUTiON CO -St © Walt Du ty Froiiuctions Q -SSP TEOH WCO LOR TO D A Y O P E N OI I 4 ) p rn • F e a tu re i 6 00-8 05 IO:IO p m Coll for Thuf & Frt Feature Tim er l4‘R ow dy, nu tty en tertain men t.,f Willliam Wolf. ( ur Mogutmr PROGRAM #3 - X ' . C ' lK ^ X j M t 'f h r W Z F / I n W N T ic H O M E A N D M E E T M T W I F E PLUS CO-FEATURE "N OT WITH MY DAUGHTER' j X NO OMI UHM* 17 AMMU# a s GATOR i n Paul nWrlvscv AND* WARHOL S FRANKENSTEIN • A Film by PAUL MORRISS! ’ - Starring Joe Dallesandro PA,, it V Moniaue Van Vooren Lido Kier • mtrodut mg Amo jpergmg • U t 1 <» O- I at:in ■ Srd ia " 2eR?"Ovc Jeerg hi A O R I o PONTI B R A U N S B E R G RASSAM PRODUCTION ■ 'Cli OR • A BRYANS TON P IC T U R E S R ELEA SE PASSES SUSPENDED BARGAIN MATS.EViRYDAY’T lt 1r3 Q P.M .- $1.50 tySS* • A S ' * JACK UfCSTOn AHR MORCAO JiARV STIllCR KAYC BAllAADI o < ® > [ r | " 6 % on SAVINGS University of Texas Department of Drama MAJOR SERIES November 5-20 (A lternate nights in repertory) H A M LET by W illiam Shakespeare R O S E N C R A N T Z A N D G U ILD E N ST E R N A RE D E A D by Tom Stoppard February I 8-26 F E ST IV A L OF D A N C E April 8-23 (Alternate nights in repertory) TOO TRUE TO BE G O O D by George Ber­ nard Shaw S IX C H A R A C T E R S IN S E A R C H OF A N A U T H O R by Luigi Pirandello All in the new B. Iden Payne Theatre SEASON TICKET: Nonstudent $10 Student $6 Admission to the five productions 20% savings over single admission O pportunity to make reservations one w eek before general public M ail Orders: Hogg A ud itoriu m Box O ffice Wednesday, O c to b e r 27, 1976 □ THK DAILY TEX AN □ Page 13 TEXAS LADY Lone S t a r ...................... 1 . 2 5 pitcher SchlitZ ..................... . I * 5 0 pitcher 2 - 0 0 M ich e lo b pitcher C O M I N G TO A U S T I N N E IL YOUNG N C O N C E R T T I C K E T S NOW ON S A L E T U E S D A Y • Nov. 9 * 8 p. m . • M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m Reserved Seats $6.50 pius s / c R A Y M O N D ' S D R U G S • D A V I D ' S S T A T I O N D I S C O V E R Y R E C O R D S • M A I L O R D E R I N F O 476-1090 ERIC CLAPTON F R I D A Y , NOV. 12th A R E N A N SAN A N T O N I O •4SS. M am a Eleni s Restaurant M a m a is w o ir:.?g to serve you th e G re e k d e lig h ts th o r m a d e O dysseus return to P e n e lo p e She also p re p a re s roost, duck a n d fish w ith just a touch o f G reek stea k fla vo r. O ve r the C om m on M arket or: O p 0 H : W o d 6 PM to 1 0 : 3 0 PM thru Sot. 3 0 4 W e s t 1 3 rh Sr. I g o t if straight from Pericles his m a m a is the best cook in A u s tin 4 7 8 - 0 6 5 3 . . LAST 2 DAYS! OPEN 1:15 Features - 1:30-7:30 Reduced Prices tor Matinees See it n o w in 70m m & stereophonic sound on our 12,402 sq. inch screen or see it later on you 21 in. screen. Tile* most magnificent picture ever! CLARK GABLE LTfTiTYi i n m LESLIE HOWARD OLMAdelLWlLLAND METROCOLOR oret»i»uiio by Winner of Ten Academy Awards METRO GOLDW YN M A YER U n ited A r tis ts MGM “ Sarah Wiles and Kris Kristofferson are a white hot romantic team.” -Bruce Williamson, Playboy M who g tfce theses ATiTTC ES R A N S * Ti 2:20-4:15-6:10-8:05-10:00 1500 PLEASANT VALLE* POAD 444-3727 M0N.-WED.: 6:15-8:15 THURS.: 2:00-6:15-8:15 n o r t h e r ? / / , REDFORD/HOFFMAN "AliTHE PRESIDENT'S MEN" lo m g r iT cc in u r . v/ci. AUGIE M EYERS (Tickets at the door) Fri. Oct. 28 & Sat. Oct. 30 i F a n t a s y Records A rtist) DAVID B R O M B ER G w i t h KIWI (A d v a n c e tickets o n ly) Doors open at 7 pm S u n d a y J a m Session with BILLY C 4 pm t i l l . . . Advance tickets available TEXAS CHIL! PARLOUR INNER SANCTUM RECORDS & BULLCREEK 3 Va m iles west on 2 2 2 2 F o r m o r e i n f o call 3 4 5 -7 4 6 6 __ / ' r o m K l ST IC .w o o l IA I I k i n W I I M M H KR I M J I B e e fie st and C h e e sie st M e x ic a n F o o d in town. \ G t ^ r N erved Buffet S tyle! ALL YOU $ 79 CAN EAT LUNCHEON SPECIALS - $ 1 . 2 9 Cooked FRESH Continuous y! Tamales • Chiles Rellenos 4 P • Spanish Refried Beans ^ Rice * Chile Con Queso w Beef Tacos • Sour Cream Enchiladas • Cheese En- J childas • Beef Enchiladas r j Red Chile Stew • Green Chile Stew * Sopaipillas & Honey • Tostados * Gua- camole Salad • Red Taco • Chiles Jalapenos Sauce Spanish Sauce • Relish I I I Hom e of the Famous S opaipilla — Ole! Open at 11 a rn daily Me' Brooks S 'J £ HT SARAH MILES - KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Child s Plate — 99c 5800 B u rn e t R oad P hone: 451-2296 Locations throughout the Southwest A division of Pamtx I nods Im W e d n e s d a y P o o r C ro w B eer Bust • $ 1 .0 0 P itchers T h u rs d a y P o o r C ro w SOAPCREEK i) Saloon TONIGHT PANAMA RED AND THC SM OKERS TEQUILA NIGHT 40* A SHOT Pk 127 BOIS I, (, 707 BES CAVES BDJ THE POSSE 24th & RIO GRANDE 4 7 8 -6 5 8 3 COME EAT & DRINK BEER IN OUR NEW HOME WITH INDOOR & OUTDOOR SEATING H A P P Y H O U R 4 P M - 7 P M mr— Don t Clam Up A b o u t The Oyster Bar s v j p r w w f JI It r j * \ WW* i t ” m i P M * IM S 9 ' v P M T ^i y ilT ll f t * * 1 A A M l J d Now Till Nov. 6th. O n e ( 1 ) D ozen Fresh Oysters: S2.50 r V* ‘ * v"’ - fA\ ^ V * v » i i—rStrife* *- > v yr;/*- ^ 15rh b Lavaca UtmCA Sf&tAREt FKL, NOV 12 SPM S VN ANTONIO ( ON. CFN TKR $6.50 & $7.50 reserved Tickets available at ARENA BOX OFFICE, JAM & JELLY GENERAL STORE RAYMOND DRUGS in Austin and KALEIDOSCOPE in C orpus Christi |*R ()l)l C l I) BY C O V I R I S WEST A pp ea ring Tonight b o u r b o n e s t $ 100 FOOSBALL TOURNEY EVERY M O N D A Y NIGHT H appy Hour 11 am -9 pm M ixed Drinks, Beer & Food O pen 11 am to 2 am Never A Cover COMING TO AUSTIN JACKSON BROWNE p lus special g ue st ORLEANS SAT - N O V . 13 th - 8 pm - M u nicip a l A u d ito riu m Reserved Seats $6 .0 0 • $ 5 .5 0 plus s/c TICKETS GO ON S A L E THIS TUESDAY RAYMOND'S DRUGS DISCOVERY RECORDS • DAVID'S STATION • MAIL ORDER INFO 476-1090 U A | | l | r IN AUSTIN TUESDAY NEIL YOU N il Nov. 9th - Auditorium THE ‘ BERHE/ COME TOGETHER " t h i s w e e k e n d th e road s h o w ve rsion o f th e B B C 's B e atle -fest d o c u m e n ta ry * It s a te le v is io n sp e c ia l p ro d u c e d by that has never been the B e atle s show n It s the B e atle s firs t sh o w in the U.S., th e ir last p e rfo rm a n c e to g e th e r, th e ir th e fir s t Ed S u lliv a n s h o w , and B e a tle m a n ia that sw ept the w o rld ★ It s a c o m p le te h is to ry o f the B e atle s and it s th e p ro d u c tio n R ock n Rot has been w a itin g for. Perform ances P a ra m o u n t T h e a tre Three shows nightly Fri & Sat 8 pm & M idnight Special Matinee Sunday 4 pm, 6 pm, & 8 pm $3.00 Advance * $3.50 at the door Advance Tickets Available at Armadillo, Inner Sanctum, Discovery Records. Oat Willie s, and the Paramount Theatre Box Office ’ BOE ; H H ll lr Page 14 □ T H E DAILY TEX A N □ Wednesday, October 27, 1976 .Saturday Morning Fun Club. • “ Charles, Dead or Alive,” will be the first film in a series of foreign film s presented by Student Govern­ ment and Modern Cinema, at 7 30 p rn. Friday and Saturday in Batts Auditorium • “ Private Parts, a Stu­ dent Government film, will Jim Cullom premiere at 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Bur- dif e Audit'irium • “ Come Together." the legendary Beatles film, will be presented at 8 and IO p.m. and midnight Frid ay and Saturday: 4. 6 and 8 p.m. Sun­ day at Pararr aint Theatre. • “ Welfare," a documen­ tary by Frederick Wiseman, will be shown at 8 p.m. Tues­ day law school auditorium. Admission is $1. in the • “ Yo Soy Chicano," a documentary interviewing such chicano leaders as Dolores Huerta and Jose Angel Gutierrez, will be shown at 7:30 p.m Wednesday in the Academ ic Center Auditorium • “ Fist-Right of Freedom." by German director Rainer Werner Fassbinder, will be shown at 9:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Batts Auditoriun, Admission is $1.50 Etc. • The East Sixth Street Association will sponsor “ Ex- Performances are at 8:15 p rn. nightly except Monday with a Sunday matinee at 1.30 p m. Student price for dinner and show is $5 50 Admission for the show alone is $3.50. • “ Noche de Botana,” a combination of four Spanish plays will open at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Creek Theater. Ad­ mission is $2.50. Reservations may be made by calling Creek Theater A r t • The Texas Fine Arts Association Annual State Cita­ tion Exhibit continues at Laguna Gloria Art Museum. • The Cuzco Circle, an ex­ hibition of Peruvian art of the 17th and 18th Centuries, ends Sunday at Huntington Gallery. • An exhibit of Persian locks and rugs continues at Huntington Galleries. The ex­ hibit is a bicentennial gift from the country of Iran. • A collection of weaving, including rugs, ponchos and shawls, is on exhibit at the Kerbey Lane Galleries until Friday • Pecan Square G allery presents an exhibition of pain­ tings by N ancy Hodgen Moeller and painting and sculpture by Jan Tips. F i lm “ Fireman’s • Wednesday: Ball,” bv Milos Forman, at 7 and 8:45 p m in Burdine Auditorium • T h u r s d a y : Anton Chekov’s "Three Sisters" at 8 p.m. in Batts Auditorium. • Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day; “ The Exorcist” with Jason Miller and Max Von Sydow, at 8 and 10:15 p m Friday and Saturday and at 8 P rn J e s t e r Auditorium. Sunday in • “ Dementia 13,” by Fran­ is the cis Ford Coppola, scheduled feature for the AT £ P erfo rm ance • Barry Manilow, singer and songwriter of such hits as the Kentucky Fried Chicken jingle and “ Mandy,” will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Municipal Auditorium. Tickets for CEC ll) holders are $1, $1.50 and $2 No cameras or tape recorders will be permitted. • David Bromberg will per­ form Friday and Saturday at Bull Creek'inn. Admission is $5 in advance. r • Sym phony S q u a re 's Halloween weekend w ill feature Kurt Van Sickle at 8 30 p.m. Thursday. Admis- is 82 50. The Gabrieli Brass Quintet will perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday in a concert which will include works by B a c h . B e e th o v e n and Coperario. Admission to the concert is $2. • The University Percus­ sion Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building Recital Hall Admission is free. • The University Opera Theatre, directed by Walter Ducloux. will present three evenings of opera at 8 p m. Thursday through Saturday in the UTOPIA Theater at 20th Street and San Ja c in to Boulevard Admission is free • Jim Cullum’s Happy Jazz Band will appear in a 10-hour Halloween jazz festival begin­ ning at 12:30 p m Sunday at S y m p h o n y Square Also appearing are 47X Is Own Weight, Nova, the James Polk Quintet and Beto and the Fairlanes. Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased in ad­ vance at Symphony Square, Inner Sanctum Records and Joske’s • The Eagles will appear in concert Monday at Municipal Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at Raymond’s Drugs and I )iscovery Records • David Grimes, classical guitarist from California, will present a concert in the Alma at T h o m a s Southwestern University in Georgetown on Thursday Ad­ mission to the concert is $2. T h e a tre T h e a t e r • “ A Thousand Clowns," Herb Gardner' play about an unemployed television writer with an unusual outlook on life, will open Friday for a three week run at Zachary Scott Theater • “ Dracula” will be per­ formed at Center Stage in honor of Halloween. Six per­ formances have been schedul­ ed beginning at 8 30 p rn. Thursday. Admission is $3,50 for adults and $2.50 for students, • Sue Ann Langdon stars in A Shot rn the Dark" at the Country Dinner Playhouse Texas Union Id eas and Issues Committee presents Debate of the Presidential Election Student campaign analysts will represent differ­ ing viewpoints of both Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. This fourth and final debate will be a summary of the entire campaign as seen from both Republican and Democratic parties. N O O N T O D A Y C M A 3.124 sandwich -w; 'N I > ^ NEW G A M E RO O M NOW OPEN l l am-2 am Sandwiches: Bar-B-Q: Ham: Sausage: Cheese: Hot Dogs: Texas Size Beef Jerky LOO Pitchers ll am-3 pm Night Club Open Soon 14(M & B R A Z O S Bt igc. cl 4 7 8 * 0 3 8 0 Texas Union Ideas & Issues Committee Prrwnt i ENERGY FOR AMERICA: WHERE'S THE SWITCH? Clit Drummond, UT Energy Studies Center 12 Noon-1 p.m. Parlin 201 Sandwich II H l l A A S T A V ER N TONIGHT P IS C O MIGHT 8:30 p.r n . -Midnight Coming This Weekend: ALFONSO RAM OS 4 7 X r S Gun We B a u d PL , Wed. Oct27 SZ '-m m b p? I order 2 orders \ a c h e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 0 2.25 Tex. Lady S a n d .................... 05 1.45 .95 1.45 B-B-Que Ham S a n d Burritos .75 Bean B e e f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 1.15 C o m b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 1.05 ............................. 45 October Specials TEXAS LADY 411 W. 24th across from Varsity Theater ■ & 4 1 M t, *■ IMC AT PIZZA INN OPizza inn T hick or Thin S . Buy any giant large Buy any giant large O'medium size Old or meek,1*' we Original Fashion Thick Crust Pizza Thin Crust Pizza j p * W a' -egu'ar menu price and receive menu price and receive one one Old Fashion Thick Crust Original Thin Crust Pizza o ‘ me Pizza of me next smaller size * m nest smaller size with equa equal number ct ingredients FREE number o' ingredients FREE Valid thru Novem ber 4, 1976 r C 1 if/** PLEA SE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHECK m. Pizza inn Sandw ich V 'W S pecial w Bring this coupon and receive $1.00 w off the regular purchase price of any two steak hoagie or submarine sandwiches Valid thru November 4 1976 TC 1 PLEA SE PR ESEN T WITH GUEST CHECK s£ r YPizza inn ( f o r I J Spaghetti V 1 r c , f \ S p e c ia l Bring this coupon and receive one M regular spaghetti dinner FREE with ^ th e p u r c h a s e o f o n e Valid thru November 4, 1976 r f - ' P. EASE PR ESEN T WITH G iJE c 8319 Research ................... 837-0771 2800 Guadalupe 8401 Burnet Road 1708 W. Ben White Blvd. ................ 477-3697 .................. 477-6611 . 444-6655 7237 Hwy. 290 fast .......... 928-1504 477-6751 ............ 451-7571 2209 Riverside Duval perience Thursday on Sixth Street." from 7:30 p.rn.Thurs­ day to 2 a m. Participants in­ clude Cabaret, Joe s Sixth St. Deli, Friends and Lovers, Pecan Street Cafe, Bordo’s, Center Stage, Madison Square Garden, Yesterday's, Waller Inn, Waller Creek Catering and Billy Shakespeare's. • William Shatner, star of “ Star Trek," will lecture on the series at 8 p m Thursday in Hogg Auditorium. Admission is $1 with a current UT ID • Michael Ventura, cultural editor of the Austin Sun will be one of the participants in the second Laguna Gloria Art Museum Poetry Series, Sun­ day. Ventura published his first book of poems, “ Rags,” this month. • Tom T. Hall is the final entertainer at the 45th annual in Texas P riso n Rodeo Huntsville. • “ The House of the Witches’ Moon," the annual March of Dimes’ project for Halloween, will continue through the end of October at Northcross Mall. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children 12 years old and un­ der,,'.:". • Registration is being held for a movement workshop beginning Monday at Laguna Gloria Art Museum. The workshop will be conducted by nationally known dancer and choreographer Deborah Hay. Tuition for the IO workshops offered is $30. • A public lecture and two seminars by Umberto Eco will be held at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day, Thursday and Friday in the Humanities Research Center, room 4.252. The lec­ ture Wednesday in entitled “ Pierce and the Problem of I n t e r p r e t a t i o n . ” The seminars will be on “ Inter­ pr et ive Theory and the Analysis of Texts." LOW CAR LOAN RATES Compare finance charges... you’ll choose UN IVERSITY a n n o u n cin g Tsp Texas Student Publications Board m eeting I Thurs., Oct. 28 6:30 p.m. T S P C o n f e r e n c e R o o m ■ ib m a T E X A S U N IO N , J American), Methodist Student Center. ^mcanu ■ ■ mittee. „ I 12 n o o n to I p .m . Sandwich Seminar: LOS POL*J*CP | I LOCALES. A.B. Canut, Justice of the Peace candidate; . I Richard Moya, County Commissioner; and others will discuss I the concerns Chicanos have in Austin and their ro s in dea - ■ I ina with these concerns. Texas Culture Room (Chicano), I I Methodist Student Center. Chicano Culture Committee. | I 12 n o o n to I p .m . Issues 76 Symposium; DEBATE J i FORUM OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS. In the fourth | I debate, student campaign analysts will summarize the | I views of Governor Jimmy Carter and President Gerald Ford. | ■ CMA 3.124. Ideas and Issues Committee. . I 12 n o o n to I p .m . Issues '76 Symposium: ENERGY. Clit ■ Drummond, Associate Director of the Center for Energy I ! Studies, will discuss American energy needs in the election | ■ year. Parlin 201. Ideas and Issues Committee. I I to 2 p .m . Seminar: LA PARTE DEL ESTUDIANTE. Richard | I Ante, Chicano Government Graduate Student, Edward Mar- | I tinez, MAYO President; and Ernestina Martinez MAYO . I Despertador Editor, will discuss Chicano student involvement I at UT. Texas Culture Room (Chicano), Methodist Student I I Center. Chicano Culture Committee. I I to 2 p .m . Sandwich Seminar: RACISM AND SEXISM IN | J AMERICA. Jane Galvin-Lewis, Carol Shapiro and Martha | • Cotera of Social Change Advocates will discuss possible | I solutions for alleviating and preventing the damaging | | effects of racism and sexism in our society. BEB 161. Ideas - I and Issues Committee. * | 5 to 7 p .m . BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT. Play the ■ ■ game of kings. The Texas Tavern. Admission is free. Recrea- I J tion Committee. J ■7 a n d 8 :4 5 p .m . Film: FIREMAN'S BALL. A small | fire chief | ■ Czechoslovakian I provides a poignant vehicle for director Milos Forman s satire | I on petty bureaucracy. Burdine Auditorium. Admission: $1 ■ | with UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre Committee. town honoring its retiring I 7 :3 0 to 9 p .m . REYES TIJERINA: CHICANOS IN NATIONAL | I POLITICS. Tijerina, a well-known political activist in New | | Mexico, will speak on the issues pertinent to Chicanos on a - | national level. Welch Hall, room 15. Chicano Culture Com- J J | mittee. | 8 p .m . BARRY MANILOW. Singer/composer Manilow has J I now garnered a gold and platinum album and three top-ten J ■ hits. Municipal Auditorium. Tickets: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 I I for CEC fee holders; $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 for the general | ■ public. Cultural Entertainment Committee. I 9 p .m . to m id n ig h t. DISCO NIGHT. Bump and jam with I | the Tavern's discotekers. The Texas Tavern Admission is free, j [ t h u r s d a y I 4 to 6 p .m . PONG TOURNAMENT. Discover UT's best elec- | I tronic pong player. Sign-up in Texas Union South 114. g | I Recreation Committee. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 471-3616 J the greatest Bergman SM U K N E D , S U N K SH . “ FACE TO FACE IS ANOTHER TOUR DE FORCE FOR MISS ULLMANN. WHO IS NOTHING SHORT OF IMMENSE. — V in cen t C a n b y N a w York Tim es ONE OF INGMAR BERGMAN’S FINEST FILMSI" — Ju d ith C m l S a tu rd a y R a m a * A SUPREME FILMMAKER IN TOTAL CONTROL OF HIS MEDIUM r — John Simon Nam York Magaima UV ULLMANN S PERFORMANCE IS SHATTERING!” — J a c k K rolt N aw ow aak “MAGNIFICENT!” — P e n e lo p e G illia n The New York#) DINO DE LAURENTI!* PRESENTS INGMAR BERGMANN FACE TO FACE' • Stoning ■ LIV ULLMANN [r with ERLAND JOSEPHSON KAW SYLVAN Wnnen Directed ond Produced by INGMAR BERGMAN Filmed in Color by SVEN NYKVIST ROMY SCHNEIDER & ROD STEIGER IN CLAUDE CHABROL’S R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-S6R9 STARTS FRIDAY! V I L L A G E 4 1700 A N O I IS O N .451-1351 STARTS FRIDAY! EXCLUSIVE AUSTIN ENGAGEMENT campus news *n C o u r s e - in s t r u c t o r s u r v e y r e q u e s ts d u e F r id a y — _ . . W ednesday, O ctober 27, 1976 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN uj Page 15 for R equ ests forms and for sample questionnaires course-insructor surveys are due Friday. The surveys are a v a i l a b l e a t th e C o u rs e Instructor Survey Office, 2616 Wichita St., 471-3032. All re­ quests received after Friday can be supplied with survey m a te ria ls on an informal basis only. a n n o u n c e m e n t s REGISTRATION DEADLINE fo r the NOV 18 C L E P S u bject E x a m in a tio n s is 5 p m W ednesday. C re d it fo r E n g lis h 31 4 K , E c o n o m ic s 302 a n d 303. G o v e rn m e n t 310L, P sych olog y 301 and S o ciology 302 can be earned by v a rio u s co m b in a tio n s of these e x ­ a m in a tio n s Scores w ill be m a ile d in m id -D e c e m b e r R e g is tra tio n fo rm s, s a m p le que stions and e lig ib ilit y in ­ fo rm a tio n are a v a ila b le the M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E v a lu a t io n C e nte r. 2616 W ic h ita St 471-3032 CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER w ill sponsor a discussion on som e of the In flu e n c e yo u r fa t to rs th a t m a y fro m decision to a tte n d g ra d u a te schools and the p ro ce d u re s fo r fin d in g and a p p ly in g to g ra d u a te p ro g ra m s from, 3 to 5 p m W ednesday in Business- E d u ca tio n B u ild in g 155 The m eeting is open to a ll in te re s te d students T he re also w ill be a m o b ile u n it of I n fo r m a tio n th e C a re e r C h o ic e C enter set up fro n t of Jester in A u d ito riu m fro m IO a rn to 5 p m. W ednesday LE CERCLE FRANCAIS is sp o n s o rin g a b ru n ch of c ro is s a n ts and coffee fro m 9 30 to 11 30a m T h u rsd a y in Sutton H a ll 210 C ro issa n ts w ill be 30 cents and cafe au la it w ill be 30 cents also. A nyone in te re s te d in F rench is in ­ v ite d to a tte n d CHICANO BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION w ill sponsor m in o r ity p re re g is tra ­ tio n in business fro m 8 a .m . to 5 p m M onday th ro u g h F rid a y near the es­ c a la to rs m B u s in e s s -E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 200 C H IC A N O S IN T B R E S A D O S EN COMUNICAGONES w ill sponsor a sale of pan dolce fro m 8 30 a rn to noon W ednesday and T h u rs d a y in fro n t of the U n d e rg ra d u a te L ib r a r y on the W est M a ll. DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY w ill sponsor a physics c o llo q u iu m w ith D r. Y u va! N e'em an on “ T o w a rd s a D e fin itiv e DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS W T h e o ry of the F u n d a m e n ta l b ie ld s ; P a rtic le s and In te ra c tio n s at 4 p m W ednesday in R. L . M o o re H a ll 4 ’ 02 i sponsor ,ts re g u la r W ednesday N ig h t a t the M o v ie s " a t 8 p m W ednesday in P a in te r H a ll 442 The tw o film s w ill be "O m e g a an e x a m p le of science m e r g in g w it h m y t h o lo g y , a n d •E in s te in ," a b io g ra p h y e nr o llm e n t fo r N ovem D er classes spon­ sored by the RASSL L e a rn in g Ser­ vice s w ill be fro m l l a .m . to 4 p.m . in Je ste r M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y C e n te r A 332, C la s s e s in s tu d y techniques, im p ro v e m e n t LS A T and G RE p re p a ra tio n and w r itin g a re a v a ila b le . re a d in g fren ch TABLE w ill sponsor ge t-to g e th e rs at noon e v e ry W ednesday in Sutton H a ll 210. Anyone in te re s te d in speak­ in g F re n c h is in v ite d IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION IN US w ill sponsor a p ic to r ia l show on the liv in g c o n d itio n s and re p re ssio n in Ira n , fro m IO a rn to 2 p rn W ednes­ day th ro u g h F rid a y in the U n iv e rs i­ ty G a lle ry c o n c e n t r a t io n w ill be th e to p ic fo r d is ­ cussion by the RASSL L e a rn in g Ser­ vice s a t 3 p m W ednesday in Jester C e nte r A332 THE TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill THE TEXAS UNION F ire m a n 's B a ll sponsor the fun- at 7 and 8 45 p m W ednesday in B u r ­ is s d i e A u d ito riu m A d m issio n w ith U T ID and Si 50 fo r m e m o e rs ISSUES COMMITTEE w ill sponsor the s e m in a r 'L a P a rte dei E s tu d ia n te ' at I p rn W edne sday the Texas C u ltu re Room (C h ic a n o ), M e th o d ist S tudent C enter IDEAS AND in THE TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE w ill sponsor a b a ckg a m m o n to u rn a ­ m e n t fro m 5 to 7 p m W ednesday in the Texa s T a ve rn . THE TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES th e C O M M ITTE E W il l s p o n s o r s a n d w ic h s e m in a r fo r w ith C lit D ru m m o n d , C e nte r E n e rg y Studies, fro m noon to I p.m . W ednesday In P a rlin H a ll 20’ E n e rg y 76 THE C h ic a n o s THE TEXAS UNION CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE w ill sponsor the s e m in a r '' R 6 16 s T i j e r i n a in N a tio n a l P o litic s " fro m 7 30 to 9 30 p m W ednesday in W elch H a il 15 C U LTU R A L U N IO N ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE w ill spon­ s o r B a rr y M a n ilo w , sin ger and c o m ­ p o se r, a t 8 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m A d m is s io n is Si, $ 1 5 0 a n d $ 2 w ith C E C o p tio n a l fee and $5, $5 50, and S6 fo r the g e n e ra l TE X A S THE TEXAS UNION w ill sponsor disco n ig h t fro m 9 p.m . to m id n ig h t W ednesday at the Texas T a v e rn . A d m is s io n is pu b lic fre e THE TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES t h e Los P o litic o s I P m C O M M ITTE E w i l l s p o n s o r sa n d w ich s e m in a r to L o c a le s ' W ednesday the Texa s C u ltu re Room (C h ic a n o ) M e th o d ist S tudent C enter f r o m neon in THE TEXAS UNION CHICANO CULTURE t h e C O M M ITTE E w i l l s p o n s o r " T r a b a ia n d o s a n d w ic h s e m in a r to Con la C o m u n id a d " fro m l l a.rn n oo n W e d n e s d a y th e T e x a s C u ltu re Room (C h ic a n o ), M e th o d is t S tudent C e nte r. THE TEXAS UNION ISSUES COMMITTEE w ill sponsor E le c tio n 76 P re s id e n tia l Debate F o ru m fro m noon to I p m W ednesday in C o m ­ m u n ic a tio n s B u ild in g A 3 123 IDEAS AND in MEETINGS ANGEL FLIGHT w ill m e e t at 7 p rn w e dnes day in R u ssell A S teindam H a ll T h e re w ill be an e x e c u tiv e b o a rd m e e tin g a t 6 30 p.m . CANTERBURY w i ll m eet fo r a d in n e r , H a llo w e e n e x t r a v a g a n z a a n d a chap el s e rv ic e at 6 p m W ednesday in the E p is c o p a l Student C e nte r. ROOMMATES HELP WANTED SERVICES. WANTED c o n su m e r INTERESTS CLUB w ill sponsor CONSUMER INTERESTS CLUB w ill sponsor M a y o r J e ff F rie d m a n in a 'a lk on issues of c u r re n t in te re s t in the area o f c o n s u m e r a f f a i r s at 7 p rn in H o m e E c o n o m ic s W e d n e sd a y re c e n tly B u ild in g F r ie d m a n was a p p ointed a co n su m e r a d v is e r to ji m m y C a rte r. la a m ist AD w ill m e e t to discuss p ro je c ts at 7 p m T h u rs d a y in Jester Center second flo o r lounge SIGMA DELTA CHI w ill m eet W it h Chr s H a rte , m a r k e t in g m a n a g e r fo r A u s tin -A m e ric a n Statesm an, a t 7 30 p rn W e d n e s d a y th e D e a n s C onference Room, C o m m u n ic a tio n B u ild in g in SPEECH COMMUNICATION AT TEXAS w ill in m eet at 7:30 p m W ednesday C o m m u n ic a tio n s B u ild in g A 5 134 A ll speech m a jo rs a re in v ite d UNIVERSITY SKYDIVING CLUB w ill m eet at 7.30 p m W ednesday in the Texas U nion 7 fo r a ta lk on the s ig n ific a n c e of k a rm a in s k y d iv in g A ll students a re in v ite d . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c o n ta ct R ic k D a vis, 471-2911 SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATION w it m e e t to h e a r J a n W e t z e l s p e a k o n in S earch of N u rtu r a n c e " a t 7 p m W ednesday in Social W o rk B u ild in g 102 W om en N u rtu r e r SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS w ill m eet to fin a liz e pla n s fo r a F r id a y t r ip to to f in a b le Plans fo r a - d a y p c C o upla nd inn, a t 6.30 p.m T h u rs d a y in E rn e s t C o c k re ll Jr H a ll. A ll e n g in e e rin g students a re in v ite d F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n go by E rn e s t C o c k re ll J r H a ll 9 206 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FOR BENTSEN w ill m eet fo r a r a lly fro m 5 to 7 D rn W e d n e s d a y in S c h o lz ' G a r t e n Anyone D uncan d in a to r. w ill be present in v ite d Bob sta te w id e ca m p u s c o o r­ in te re s te d is UNITED JEWISH APPEAL fo r is s e e k in g v o lu n te e rs the U n ite d Jew ish Appeal c a m p a ig n T h e re w ill be a short m e e tin g at 9 15 p .m . W ednes­ day at H ille l F o u n d a tio n . UNIVERSITY EMPLOYES UNION w ill m eet w ith s ta te Rep Sarah W eddington, who w ill speak on le g is la tio n co n ce r­ n in g U n iv e r s it y s t a ff , a t noon W ednesday in B u siness-E co nom ics B u ild in g 163. W O M E N SPACE h o l d a n w i l l o rg a n iz a tio n a l m e e tin g fo r w o m e n 's jo u rn a l groups a t 7 30 p m Wednes in U n i v e r s i t y " Y , " 2330 d a y G ua d a lu p e St. SEMINARS WOMEN IN NUTRITION ANO MARINE SCIENCE" w ill be the to p ic of fhe se le c tu re of a sy m p o s iu m on cond in P r o f e s s io n s a n d ''W o m e n C a re e rs " sponsored by the dean of . tljd # n ts o ffic e I students o ffic e and the J e ste r C e nte r Residence H a ll, at noon W ednesday in B u rd i ie H a ll 212 D r Rosea Shorey, associate p ro fe sso r of n u t r i­ tio n and D r Ju d y L an g, re s e a rc h e r, w ill p resent the le c tu re COMMUNICATION COUNCIL w ill sponsor a B ro w n b a g s e m in a r w th g u e s t speaker P a t W ith e rsp o o n spe a kin g on th e " P r e s id e n tia l Use of M e d ia a* n o o n W e d n e s d a y m u n ic a tio n s B u ild in g A 3 120 in C o m ­ MINORITY STUDENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES w ill sponsor a p re re g is r a ­ tio n sa n d w ic h s e m in a r on T a ilo rin g Y o u r S c h e d u le "a t noon W ednesday in Speech B u ild in g 104 THEOLOGY DISCUSSION GROUP w ill sponsor a s e m in a r on "N o n re lig io u s W a ys of T a lk in g A b o u t G o d " w ith C h a rle s Cox, d ire c to r , Texas B ib le C h a ir at 8 45 p m W e d n e sd a y in N o rd a n L o u n g e , U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n C h urch , 2007 u n iv e r s it y Ave SOUP AND SANDWICH SEMINAR w ill spon­ sor a s e m in a r on The Texas W ater P la n " w ith K a y N o rth c o tf, e d ito r of The Texas O b se rve r at noon T h u rs ­ day in N o rd a n Lounge, U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n C h urch , 2007 U n iv e rs ity .... ........... .. ....,v ,-.v.-.v.y.v.vJ.w;v;;:vffi;^ -• , : ' • ■ I s ' • s * ll ,%■/- m m m m m w m w « * m m m m m Ave . I - v- - Tm i | § w if* I ' I m v? *1 . / - r . * Wk <■ m m w m m " ■ '-"TV-." - y:yT*:.' ■ ■ . A'y:.'; ;; i;/;; -i; ■;i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i ! ■ ' I , I i v e f a c i l i t y H o m e or r e s id e n tia l adolescents needs a m a tu re fle x ib le p e r ­ son or coup le w o rk in g p a rt tim e w ith 8 teenage boys as a re lie f hou se o a re n t W ork re q u ire s 4 days e v e ry o th e r w e ek and o ffe rs $250 a m onth and ro o m and board w h ile on d u ty C o nta ct The S e ttle ­ m e n t H o m e w e ekdays, 836-2150 BURGER KING P a rt tim e o p e nings a v a ila b le , day and n ig h t A p p ly in person betw een 3:00 and 4 30. N E E D M O N IE Y ? The F l ^ e r P e ople need people to sell flo w e rs T hu 7sdi* ^ ' F r day, S a tu rd a y , Sunday. H ig h e st c o m ­ m issio n paid d a ily 282-1102.___________ N E E D E D P A R T -T IM E g u a rd s A rm e d and u n a rm e d M u st be w e ll ^ c o r n e d , to w o rk w e e k e n d s a le rt and w illin g a n d / o r n ig h t s c a ll M r . J ® c k s o n - P u ro la to r S e c u rity G u a rd D iv is io n 476 7592 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.__________________ O V E R S E A S J O B S - s u m m e r y e a r - round E u ro p e S A m e ric a . A u s tr a l a, Asia etc. A ll fie ld s $500-$1200 m o n th ly . E x p e n s e s p a id , s ig h ts e e in g . F r e e in fo r m - W r it e in t e r n a t io n a l J o b Center, D ept. T E , Box 4490. B e rk e ey, CA 94 7 0 4 ______________________ A T T R A C T [ V E R E C E P T IO N ! STS, he lp p h o to g ra p h e r w ith a n tiq u e P ° r , r ®' business, p a r t fu n a d v e n tu r e tim e tra v e l w e ekends. 477-7065 _________ ___ GOO D P A Y FO R c o c k ta il ier^e r a r The B u cket C a ll a f t er 12:00 noon. 476-0015. NOW A C C E P T IN G a p p lic a tio n s fo r fu ll or p a rt tim e e x p e rie n ce d lin e cook_ M on- F r i 2-4 p m . L o c k , S to ck S. B a r r e l R estaurant. ________ • _________ W A N T E D ^ M E D I A T E L Y , p ia n o piave* 2-3 n ig h ts a w eek $ 2 5 per show A p p ly at ’ 520 A O lo c a ted at V illa Ca p ri. P A R T T IM E D IS H W A S H E R s m a ll c o n ­ tin e n ta l re s ’ a u ra n t, C all betw een 2 pm-5 _______________________ pm . 477-5584 C R E A T IV E w a r m b a b y s itte r fo r 3 ye a r old som e a fte rn o o n s, n ig h ts N e g o tia b le N e ar U T . 477-7102._____ _______________ W IL L YO U BE re a d in g c la s s ifie d s ail yo u r life ? Jobs don t have fu tu re s , peo­ ple do W h a t a b out you? 474-9746 ...... ..... R E C E P T IO N IS T A N D P A Y R O L L c le rk . M in im a l ty p in g . C a lc u la to r kn o w le d g e c a ll 4 7 2 -3 7 4 3 ______________ ___ __________ M E N W O M E N jo in th e te a m and w o rk fo r Y O U R c o u n tr y ! We need a whee! v e h icle m e c h a n ic W ill ’ ra in w ^ 'e we pay Y O U C a ll A rm y R eserve, L in d a ____________ W illia m s , 928-4030. T Y P I S T S P A R T T I M E 8 0 w p m m in im u m S ta rt $2.75 per ho u r A p p ly 3701 G u a d a lu p e No ’ 06 453 5452 _ M O D E L S S H A R P s e rio u s m e n and w om en, ple a sy a p p 'y at 25 c o n g re ss W ednesday, O ct 27 Tuesday, N o v. 2, IO am to I pm and 3 pm * 0 5 p m .......... L o n g e v ity P E R S O N T N T E R E S T E D ^in le a rn in g w in e m a k m g needed fo r p a rt tim e ,ot_ Pos-t-on in v o lv e s sales and s h ip p in g hrs per w eek Come by 1512 Lava ca LO C K STO C K & B A R R E L R e s ta u ra n t is h irin g d a y tim e lu nch w a itp e rso n s, bus h e lp and d a y o r n ig h t e x p e rie n c e d cooks in te rv ie w s be'w een 2-4 P ™ jfa ’ T - 2700 W. A n derson Ln, In The v illa g e . im p o r ta n t 3‘ COPIES on uncollated loose sheets left 48 hours. Also g r a d u a te school w o r k g uara nte ed. G I N N Y ' S C O P YI N G S E R V I C E 7 am -10 p m w e ekdays, 9-5 S a tu rd a y 44 D obie M a ll 476-957’ C ongress 477-9827 to house s it b e g in n in g R e sponsible c o u p le re tu rn in g to A u s tin a v a ila b le in N o ve m b e r H u sband na va l o ffic e r ente* ing c iv ilia n 1 0b m a rk e t W ife to w r ite d is ­ s e r t a t i o n s O n e y e a r o ld c h . id References a v a ila b le C o nta ct L f J E B row n, 531 M IT S C H E R - NAS, M ille n g - tio n , T e rn 38053 BUSI NESS S E RVI CE S 451-6914 223 W A n d e rso n Ln Suite 20? Stra g h t and a u to m a tic Thesis p re p a ra tio n . ty p in g resum es, d is s e rta tio n s and ’ a* le tte r B E A U T I F U L G I R L S th is could be th e chance y o u 'v e been w a itin g fo r! T e ll yo u r frie n d s who m a y q u a l i f y ! r e n o w n i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y p h o to g ra p h e r P e te r Basch is c o m in g to Texas fo r a sp e cia l re p o rta g e In te re ste d co-eds send photo, personal data and phone n u m b e r to P e ter Basch, c o P O Box 5302, A u stin , Texas 78763 Successful a s p ira n ts w ill be c o n ta cte d soon. Q U IC K CASH fo r y o u r used re co rd s and tapes H ig h e st p ric e s paid M G 's Tapes- to 2226 G u a d a lu p e - n e x t th e T e x a s T h e a tre , 472-1564^__ _______ _____ _ CLASS AT B ry k e rw o o d s School needs r e fr ig e ra to r fo r v o c a tio n a l u n il to pay re a so n a b le p rice . Can 477-1955 a fte r 4:00. PO SSUM T R O T , a w o rk in g band, is lo o k ­ in g fo r bass p la y e r. C a ll Jenn y Lou, 475- 58/5, n ig h ts 3 2 7 - 3 2 3 2 . _____________ W A N T E D Big W ave boards, 472-6588 _____ ______________ _ 4 G E N A D M T ech tic k e ts needed, 474- ___ 5980 E M P T Y G A R A G E needed, w ill re n t plus e le c tr ic ity 478-6527 ___________ t u to r in g N E E D S O M E O N E fo r I h o u r 3 n ig h ts a week M a th fo r colle g e fre s h m a n . 478- 6512, M A T H T U T O R IN G in A L L co u rse s^ A f a ir deal fro m an e x -p ro fe sso r. C a ll B ill D ie tric h , 443-9354 ________ ____________ UNFURNISHED duplexes. “ c o P l ES 4* in 'e rc o n tin e n ta l C opying S e rvice IN o v e rlo o k in g Z ilk e r P a r* . CLO SE 2 B R , c a r p e t e d , d r a p e d , b u i , , in a p p lia n ce s O n ly $175 per m o n th . 258- 2264, 443-2117. 1800 L a v a c a 476-6662 f r e e parking 8 a.rn.-IO p.m. M F 8 a.rn .-6 p .m . Sat. a r t s M o v in g and H a u lin g a n y area 24 hours, 7 da ,s 477-3249 M O V IN G ? R E A S O N A B L E ra te s q u ick u ' p 1. 1 s e rv ic e cro ssto w n o* across T e x ­ as C all M ic h a e l 345-8781 o r T e r r y , 327- ’ 880 a n y tim e PAWS DOG G R O O M IN G a* its best AU D-eeas C a n c v p o o d le cu p s E x p e rt g ro o m e rs G a y le and R ick. P ic k -u p and d e liv e ry 478-4304, 1512 H o lly St. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION L E A R N TO p l a y g u i t a r B e g in n e r- A dvanced D re w Thom ason 478-2079 ROOMS RO O M S FO R” R E N T F e m a le r t u u 'x u 1 v , " ■ - — - : snare o a th W ith I Other g ir l $90 A B P 306 E 30th 472-5134 - - ® P R IV A T E - R O O M - p r iv a te b a th , f u r - n is h e d , F a r N o rm A u s tin K itc h e i p riv ile g e s 'n a tu r e un- d e rg ra d o r g ra d u a te fe m a le 836-4735, B ill a fte r 5 OO o r a ll day Sa' Sun______ $50 m onth to u n f u r n is h e d h o u s e s F E M A L E B O A R D E R in Lake A u stin hom e B o at docks a v a ila b le . C a ll 263-2090 betw e en 6-10 am to liv e TYPING E X P E R I E N C E D D I S S E R T A T I O N , m a n u s c rip t, re p o rts , le g a l ty p ifie r N e ar Deep E d d y C a ll Joleen, 476-3372 a fte r I '.OO pm , C A L L M E FO R fa st, a c c u ra te ty p in g of th e s e s , d is s e r t a t io n s , t e r m papers, L in d a W oodland, 444-91S8 _____ r e p o r ts __ _ E X P E R T T Y P IN G - g ra d u a te and u nd er g ra d u a te R easonable ra te s, p e rsona l se rv ic e M a rg e , 345-5218 __________ t y ~p Fn G- dep endable, reasonable, e x­ perie nced. B rie f pap ers to d is s e rta tio n s , 60*-70*/page B e v e rly , 478-0812 t y p is t E X P E R IE N C E D A N D F A S T T h e se s, d is s e r t a t io n s , p r o fe s s io n a l re p o rts, la w etc P rin tin g , b in d in g . B a r­ _______ b a ra T u llo s, 453-5124 T Y P IN G U N L IM IT E D Fast, a c c u r a te , i e a ’ re su m e s, business m a ilin g s , fo rm s , envelopes, l e t t e r s O S M onroe, 836-7426............... re a s o n a b le T he m es, E L C A M P O , 1912 Nueces Boy p riv a te room $39 K fc n e r p riv ile g e s 459-7436 477 8436 E X P E R T • T Y P IN G se rv ic e s p e c ia liz in g m UT d is s e rta tio n s , theses, pap ers 827- 277’ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES UNCLASSIFIED W E F IX C LO C K R A D IO S 1^452-4406 W E F IX H A IR D R Y E R S ’ 452 4406 Cash fo r used b icycle s 477-3002_ W edding p ho tograph y-S ave 474-6977 67M ustang ru n $400 as is 476-824’ D E M -2 ye a rs &. I s t ill fay e j^ T w in bed, fra m e 471-1824 ext34 am 25 RCA c o lo r p o rt TV 926-2595_______ B H jeJe anR e pairsD o neC h eap 478-4062 W ant I o r 2 Tech” ticK e ts 452-0566 73^F iaF l 28SL 4s p $1500 442-6050 Need 2 3 U H tk ts c a ll P a t 478-5043 B ro w n in g Sweet 16, Vent r ib 452-806’^ Sch w in n " iosipd best o ffe r 454-1943 L ig h t h a u lin g have p ic k -u p 452-8387 Pionee r s x -Fold 447-4076 nites SR56,52 $85 $240 New 476-8237 lost a FOUND R E W A R D FO R glasses tost in C M A on W ednesday, O cto b e r 13 S ilv e r fra m e s , te a rd ro p lenses. Please c a ll 4S4-8429 or 45’ -3538 M E X I C A N 'S IL V E R f ilig r e e p in LOST betw een M a in B u ild in g and R L M . Sen­ tim e n ta l value. Please re tu rn , 476-2442 R E W A R D . P IE R C E D gold loop e a rrin g . Lost W ednesday. P o ssibly a ro u n d B E B - E a st ca m p u s C ai' 477-4978 la w sc h o o l - I n s t r u m e n t s SR -50 l f found c a ll 444-8219 o r 471- B R IE F C A S E LO ST a t R e w a rd . 478-2477 L O S T T E X A S c a lc u la to r 444! Lo st and Found Dept R E W A R D FO R W H IT E M e x ic a n shaw l le ft on CR la s t F r id a y route sh u ttle M a rg e 451-2904. PX 2658 R E W A R D FO R R E T U R N o f w h ite g o ld O m ega w a tc h . Lost ’ O x 0156 la d ie s 3 4 5 - W hen folks are looking for something they look in the TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS L a w S t u d e n t s : BUSTIN' FOR A CHALLENGE? V I S T A O N CAMPUS Nov. 3 & 4 INTERVIEWING SENIORS & GRADS IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE: Law School Annex Wesleyan Bldg. LAW STUDENTS: STICK YOUR NECK OUT TAKE ON THE CHALLENGE OF HELPING OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES. VISTA REPS O N CAMPUS N ov. 3 & 4 PLACEMENT OFFICE LAW SCHOOL A N N E X , WESLEYAN BLDG. ' ' TYPING j u s t N o rth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k LU M B A , T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L f u l l t i m e t y p i n g s e r v i c e 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P IN G I E m R m s r Y S E R V IC E rn R e ports, R esum es Theses L e tte rs A ll U n iv e r s ity and b u s 'less w o ' x e L a s t M in u te S c O p e " 9 8 M on-T h s 9-5 F n Sat 472-8936 Dobie M a l l H OLLEY'S T YPIN G SERVICE E n g r a v i n g T yp esetting T yp in g Copying P r in tin g Binding 1401 Mohle Dri ve 476-3018 F ra n c e s Woods W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-6302 707 v'v M a rtin L u th e r K in g Jr 6 .a fo rm e r ly W 19th J* Them es, "e s e s . d 's s e " a ’ .cns !aw open 8 JC M on-S at ___............... W e 'r e professional. W e 'r e cheaper. W e 'r e close. E 40N O TY P E W e type e v e ry th in g 370! G uadalupe 4 5 3 -5 4 5 2 J u s t N o rth of 27th a? G ua d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk T?\aAtluk Yes, we do type F r e s h m a n t h e me s . 472-3210 and 472-7677 N E A T A C C U R A T E and p ro m p t ty p in g . Theses our s p e c ia lty R easonable rate s, c a ll 4 4 7 -2 7 3 7 .____________ ____________ BO B BY E D E L A P IE LD .” I B M Select r ic, pica e lite 30 years e xp e rie n c e Books, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g ra p h in g 442-7184 t h e s e s , ty p e d a c c u r a te ly , - - o m a t i c f o r a u t o m a t i c R E P O R T S , TH E S E S , ” dissertations, d o o r s P r i n t i n g b i n d i n g O ff 24th S treet M rs . B odour 478-8VI3 V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g S e r­ vice G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te ty p ­ in g, p r in tin g , b in d in g 1515 K o e n ig L a r e 459-7205 C R O C K E T T CO T y p in g , co p y in g , w o rd IB M m ag ca rd ll , m e m o ry p rocessing M y t y p in g ty p m g ^ t y p e w r i t e r and b in d in g 553 T y p e se ttin g , p r in tin g and b in d in g 5530 _________ B u rn e t Road 453-6385 D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, re p o rts and la w b r i e f s t y p i s t T a r r y to w n , 2507 B r id le P a th . L o rra in e B ra d y , 472-4715.___________ P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G s e rv ic e d is ­ s e rta tio n s , m a n u s c rip ts , C a ll a n y tim e 444-1134 FA S T T Y P IN G . P e rso n a lize d s e rvice fo r theses te rm p a p e rs d is s e rta tio n s , etc. M rs B e tty Jackson , 442-8545 resum e, etc ______________ E x p e r i e n c e d T Y P IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L q u a lity at re a so n a b le ra te s A tte * hours se rv ic e IB M c o r re c tin g s e le c te e Ca > He en, 451-3661 _________ ____________________ J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 th a* G uada upe 2707 H e m p h i l l P a " RE SUMES w ith or w ith o u t p ic tu re s 2 D a y S e rvice 472-3210 a "d 472-7677 TYPING ALLEGRO TYPING SE RVICE . b a s t e r s a d o c t o r a t e o i s s e r t a t OHS . LAW SCHOOL PA PER S • THEMES REPORTS ETC. 474-7712 , ^ \ 1 0 9 E. 1 0 T H bi B e t w e e n B r a z o s & C ongress__ C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S is w o rd m in im u m E a ch w o rd one tim e E ach w ..rd 2 4 tim e s E a ch w o rd 5-9 tim e s F a h w o rd IO or m ore tim e s S tudent r a te each tim e I vol « I in ch one tim e t col X I in ch 2-9 tim e s 13 12 IO 09 95 80 41 oi x I in c h ten or m o re tim e s S3.07 DCAOUNE SCHEDULE J OO p m Mondo* I«*on Pnday I ,*.day Tolar. Monday I I OO a m Wednesday T**on Tu*»day 11 OO a m Thvrxday Taxon W*dn*»d«y 11 OO a m. Friday Texan Thurxdoy— 1 1 0 0 a m ‘ In t h * • x i i i a f * i r a , » m a d * in an adv*rt.*am *nt. im madiot* notk* rnu.i b* given a * th* publi»h*f* ar* r**p*n*ibl« for onl* ONE n w o r r * tf ,n » * r tl* n A ll d a t r m for a d ju s t m e n t * s h o u ld b* mad* not lo t * r th a n TO d ay« a ft# r p u b lic a tio n S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F R A T E S ; 5 w o r d m i n i m u m , e a c h d a y I 95 E a r h a d d t i o n a l w o r d e a c h a a v s 07 I c o l S I I lin e 3 d a y s S ’ .00 u x a s s t f ie d s I m c h e a c h d a y ( p r e p a i d N o R e f u n d s t a . S t u d e n t s vent a . I " ' " " I O a n d p a y i " T S P B l d g i a n c e W h it 'S f r o m 8 a m M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y l f . X a s t a f f m a s ’ , r ■ in a d - ( 25t h 8. J '-’Oil t o 4 JO D m AUTOS FOR SALE 1968 T O Y O T A C O RO NA . A M 'F A IL 4-door sedan, s 'e e ’ belte d ra d ia ls, $800 44 - 698’ ’ 9 ’ ’ VE G A j s ilv e r g ra y 1963 F o rd F a ir ane b u rg u tdy Both s h a rp good ru n good 345-5236 evenings p a in t 6 6 V W P O P T O P C a m p m o b i i e C o m p ..-re M in t c o n d itio n $129“- 385 0741 1975 P IN T O R U N A O U T . lo w m ile a g e •a t t r y a ir c o n d it oning, A M F M S tereo a v w h eels 44’ 7034 a fte r 5 71 S U P E R b e e t l e v a lve jo b i i '95 385 0?4". a v -F M re c e n t i 9 6 1 'M E R C E D E S S E D A N . B e a u tifu l in and o u t b u t "leeds w o rk $’ 500 O’ Des* d e r 477 7 9 7 ’ 73 C )R V E T T E c o n v e rtib le $549^ 476 5805 a fte r 5 OO. 72 S U B A R U G L coupe 55,OOO m ile s , new c tch. b ra ke s Steel ra d ia ls Ex cene if m i eage $1650 836 5)46 1965 C H E V R O L E T V A N , new tire s new xxar-sm ission n r o . d e a r title , good c< n d tio n $750 451 536! 1973 V E G A GT sta tio n w a g o n 4-speed, tg s 'o r t in fe r io r good co nd ition, $1150 Ca 385 5394 1973 A U S T IN M A R IN A , 4-door, 36 m pg, 25,000 a c tu a m ile s ra d ia is A V F M $1900 or re s t d ' f r . 243 2384 1974 M A Z D A 4-door 4-speed a ir ra d io , 19 000 m ile s e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 345. 8027 r A R O N A M a r k a u to m a tic . 55,000 m iles. *3495 335-074’ ’ SO'j S ’ Re.5 I'.Oi'.'J cend '-on $2000 L a 44," '044 a fte r 5 pm "74 T O Y O T A L A N D C ru is e r. 24,000 m ile s a r o ilb a r $3400 w h olesa le 442 6’ 4j a fte r 5 OO A n y tim e wee**-- Os 74 S P IT F IR E H a rd and soft top New t ,. * s stereo 30 OOO m ile s a skin g $3450 Phone H e n ry 472 ih79 8 5 M o n -F ri 1 9 7 3 R IV IE R A A M -F M 3-tra - C ruise, tn t w hee p ow er seats and m o r e 38 OOv m ite s 454 2392 65 VW B E E T L E $300 needs som e re p a irs Can 471 2728 Ask to r Don a id d a t s u n IWO c o n ve rt Die w ith h a rd fop M ust sen to d a y pest o ffe r eve- i i zoo _ _ _ 477 -466 FOR SALE. M o to rc y d e -F o r Sole ■X K -.A A S AK I Cl P e rfe c t c o n d itio n , IO m ile s m a in te n a n c e re co rd s D ay ________ 7822 N g o t 454 725’ t K A W A S A K I 500 fess than 3000 m ile s s jlu t e iv p e rfe c t 447-3379 a n y tim e ' v V O I O R B I K E L o w rn I Ie s ks ru n s new e x tra s $295 451-7624 er 6 OO _________ ______ '3 H O N D A CB350 E x c e lle n t condi- 1500 m ile s m a n y e * " a s $400 Ca ter 6 p m 477-’ 789 S t*reo -F o r S a l* ‘ AC A-3340 4-channel re c o rd e r one , Lad phones $15 Ma-62 a r o id $ ’ 5C .... ... . e r $ 3 0 C a ll F re d 452 6708 .-.RANTZ 2230 M ust sen low est it e Less than a .e a r old. Can at rn 00 pm 444-1697 A R A N T Z 2230 A M -F M re c e iv e r $250 Des* 0f f er c a n R ick a n y tim e 478- fo r 04 c I N TO SH ~ C 26 P re a m p lifie r, und er a r ra m y , m in t c o n d itio n , 454 1215 r E R E O R E C E IV E R a m p lifie r 44 w a tts V S ch a n n e l pics 2 3 way Speake s 150 444 7006 aH er 6 OO pm Af A Y E T T E L R 7 5 stereo re c e iv e r w t h ch a n n e l a d a p te r, $75 T E A C re e l to ree ipe re c o rd e r sells new fo r s/00, w ill se ______________ ir $300 B it- 9040 M u *ic a l-F o r Sale A M A H A C L A S S IC A L g u ita r w ith h a rd yell ra s e O n ly tw o m onths old S .JU ab C h ns, 474-88J1 NT A G E "885 Upn-gm Piano R e cently m ea Ex e lle n ! tone O v e ra ll good con , t l0f M u s t sen $’ 85 of best o ffe r 451- 148. ___________________ . L I E N BOX aste rs, in s tru m e n t or P A , 452 8061 or .’ 4 9497 2nd leave n u m b e r S tw o 12 m Pets-For Sale lK C g e r m a n s h e p h e r d puppies .hots w o rm e d h e a lth y M ales, $50, en .i . $40 454 0900 .H A N PUPS- Pest lineD red ped igree te x a s - reasona ble to d is c rim in a tin g F 1 id iv id u a lv show and some pet 837-3954 M A I L A B L E W E I M A R A N E R B lu e tcfc pup *, fiv e weeks 459 6902 Pets-For Sale A K C D O B E R M A N S - reds and one black S - r e " s F a th e r C h a m p io n S to rm lin e B r e e d in g . $125 each C a ll M rs L a r r y F ra n ke , 321-5038 in B a strop A n tiq u es-F o r Sale A N T I Q U E J E W E L R Y V I N T A G E F A B R I C S L A C E S & B E A D W O R K F A B U L O U S F E A T H E R S C o m e w ander s lo w ly th ro u g h another w o r l d - a w o rld o f v e ry b e a u tifu l th in g s c reated n a n o th e r tim e The tin y shop of F B s C o rne r 4200 D u v a l S. P a rk B lvd W e d -F ri 1-5 Sa' 12 5 H om es-For Sale LOVE O L D E R H OMES? Select fro m our a tte ' ngs of n e e homes in the U n iv e rs ity area W est A u stin or C lo s e in South A u s tin L e t one of our a s s o c ates w o rk w ith you Judi C a m p b e ll - SWT B o r l es - UT '76 C a th e rin e Je nn ings - UT 61 j j r n S* '* r d - UT 72 M ik e Sc ’-'-.re de' UT 71 C O N S O L I D A T E D R E A L T Y ASSOCIATES 1603 L AV A C A 474-6896 B ea utiful stone cottage: Rem odeled 26R w ith * rep ace on shad­ a c r e H u g e sc a r ed g r e e n h o u s e w i t h c o m m e r c i a l doss * ti e th n ic n e ig h b o rh o o d east of a - -.-ort B-vc at .'425 O ak S p rings P rice d to sell a t s t o w 4 7 2 -5 3 7 0 • es. n e a n y c o m p le te Stat- c " i e " c e d J us t listed S to n e a n c f r a m e 3 I w a l k i n g d is t a n c e to H i g h l a n d M a l i L a r g e t r e e s c a r p e t o v e r in h a r d w o o d b u i l t i n c h i n a c a b i n e t s e p a r a t e d i n i n g P .e a s e p h o n e M e r n a M c C a r t y 455 3224 e v e n :- g s 4 5 3 - r o o m 5 ’ 16 v ' f y B a l l m a n 4 4 2 6 0 5 2 C e le s t a C u ll e n 4 5 ’ 3263 A v a i s h e P r o p e r t ie s C O N V E N I E N T N O R T H E A S T T h is 3 B e d r o o m 2 B a t h H o u s e is w e - l o c a t e d n e a r s c h o o ls , s h o p p in g c it y a n d u t b u s e s 15 m i n u t e s ‘ r a m d o w n t o w n a n d U T C H C A 2 c a r ‘ a b u io u s s h a d e t r e e s P h 452 0 4 0 0 o r 475-3956 R eal E *ta t* -F o r Sale F O R S A L E : 3 07 a c r e s n e a r L e a n d e r j u i e t SS695 JO C a ll 8 3 7 -2 1 3 4 a f t e r t OO e l e c t r i c i t y a v a w a f e r ’ a b l e For S a le -G a ra g e M e d i c a l A u x i - . a r y G a r a g e Sale. FOR SALE Mi$cel!an«ouB-For S a l* N E LS O N S G IF T S . E sta b lis h e d 1945 L a rg e s t selection in d ia n je w e lry 4502 South C ongress 444-3814. Closed M ondays re s e rv a tio n BOO K L OO K IN G ? No o b lig a tio n search o u t-o f-p rin t Packs A n a y Book Search 263-2957 2 5 " CO LO R CO NSOLE re co n d itio n e d in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . A il m akes and m odels M u st see to a p p re c ia te $99 95 and up. 2020 W Ben W h ite , 442-5930 BO O KCASES DESKS s 'e re o cabinets S c a n d in a v ia n f u r n it u r e etc D e sign y o u r s e l f 1 E c o n o m ic a l’ ! C a ll 6 l l pm , 454-0159 ’ 010 W ood land ( g a ra g e ) M A R T IN D-35 G ibson M elod y M a ke r r e f r . g e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r , a d d in g m a c h in e , 220V A C , t a b le ; e ven in g s; 474-2600 L E iC A 'C L w ith 40m m F2 s u m m ic ro n M nt cond - t’Or $330 Co-Op c a m e ra des* t y p in g P O R S A L E ; 64 issues of Pl ay bo y M agazine ’ 970 76 C o lle c to r's ite m $35 478-1265. __________________ SKI BOOTS Handson R iva . shell size 3 used o n ly tw ic e $80 454-0940 a fte r 6 pm " AN O N ’ 00-20C M V 5 6 zoom 'bds $225 i r e ta il $280 e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n w ith case Can 452 5853 a fte r 5 OO PHOTOGRAPHY to r u ig h N E O F IL M P R O C E S S IN G Speed F u jic o lo r 300 A S A , H S l l E k ta c h ro m e 600 ASA R e m esa’ Photo- ‘ ">e c r e a t i v e C o lo r L a b o r a t o r y ’ 410 B a rto n S p rings Rd., ca m e ra m a n 474 7070 FURNISHED HOUSES, E X T R A L A R G E H O U S E 3 " i b lo cks m om f am ous 4 b e d ro o m s 4 p a t' s 3 • repla ces . arg? fro m po rch W anted 4 O' 5 c o m p a tib le te n a n ts . C a ll Steve, ass­ ’ s 24 2 BDR A P T On 2204 E n fie ld Ro N in q ro o m 2 pools S h u ffle fro n t door $215 p lus , ... •• c ity f" rs t m o n th only cav S 50 472-5'3 Of 475 8&8- ’- a r 9e J " LF a 5 ’ NG FOR F A L L $ 129 I BR , $’ 492 BR pius e le c tr ic ity and gas C a ^C h S h uffle Dos, snoop rig centers ’ 200 E 52nd Apt 102-A 453-6239 a tro p ca paradise T H E C A S 7 l e Pool sauna near E R & MS s h u ttle F ro m $169 plus e le c tr ic ity . 477-7794, 472- 4162 F U R N IS H E D OR U N F U R N IS H E D on s h u ttle I anc 2 la rg e o e cfa o m s Car. ta i V na 1*008 R e in li 453-5764 A L L B IL L S P A ID , no lease, w a lk c a m ­ pus E ffic ie n c y 2BR $ ’ 95 or IB R $99 50 and share kitch e n and oa th 2802 Wh- ■$ 4 5 4 ?6"« P endleton P ro p e rtie s NOV I BDR I A P A R T M E N T near UT $ ’ 80 pius e le c tr ic ity N e ar tennis courts 476-7327, 444-3110 m a n a g e r 477-9495.__ _ C L e“ a n T f f Tc i i NC Y, w a lk to UT, $120 A B P 306 E 30th. 472-5134._____________ G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T , co nve nient to U n iv e r s ity and dew - to w n , q u ie t to seriou s m inded c te a - hao t per son No re 's or sm okers Gas and w a fe r fu r- rushed s ’ 00 per m o n th 478-0992 _____ O P E N IN G NOV 1st L a rg e IB R . p riv a te e n tra n c e trees pool $170 plus e le c tr ic i­ ty 477-2082 2503 P e a n B a k e d g o o d s p l a n t s f u r n i t u r e c l o t h e s a r d a n s o t ts o f o t h e r t r e a s u r e s O n e d a y O ' " . S a t O c t 30 9 a m t o 5 p m N o r t h S P A N IS H TR AML I BR a v a ila b le , s h u ttle bus assigned p a rk in g , poo. 2 blocks H a ncock Conte- 4520 B e n n e tt 451-347(3 A u s t in L io n s C l o t Sh Pe n a t l N e x t to T r a v i s S t a t e B a n * F o r m o r e i n f o r m a ­ t io n Ca 454 845 M i$ c e lla n *o u t-F o r S a l* S U B LE A S E $300 AAOa ll b ills paid w a !* tw o Path to schoo l. Two b e d ro o m s a p a rtm e n t Can 477-5340. ______ ___ L A R G E E F F IC I E N G I E S S’ 45 plus e le c ­ t r ic it y Close to UT and sh u ttle Can a fte r 5 OO 454-9108 o r 452-9602 FURNISHED APARTMENTS W e b u y je w e l r y , je w e l r y , e s t a te 3 am onds and old gold H ighest cash a - ices paid C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r R S We’ll find you an apartment free. M O V I N G 3 ft * 3 f t b ro w n wood base table , black sla te top 4 c h a irs m a tc h in g , e x c e lle n t co n d itio n $80 New d e c o ra tiv e ce n te r fa b ric , 20 v a rd s Spring green design O rig in a l cost $32 per ya rd w ill sell $14 per ya rd v e ry good c o n d itio n W eber la rg e BBQ k e ttle on r o lle r s $45 327-2345 478-4954 1 1 1 • \P 1 ,r ll,U " ( . S e l e c t o r 3507 N . 1-35 4 7 4 -6 3 5 7 Offices throughout Texas L I B E R A L W O M A N w ith s m a ll c h ild desire s ro o m m a te to share 2BR apa r*- m e n ! in N o rth A u st.n. $90 plus e le c tr ic i­ ty. 452-5195 befo re 2 prrn_______________ F E M A L E "S H A R E JBR, 3 B a ' fu rn is h e d house Own ro o m 2 m ile s n o rth of c a m ­ p u s M a n y a d v a n ta g e s in c lu d i n g w a sher $115 A B P 458 ’ 452 SIX B L O C K S TO cam pus, ow n ro o m $75 plus Va b ills . C a ll 477-7863. ___________ r o o m m a t e : R E S P O N S IB L E fe m a le n e e d e d to share 2BR a p a rtm e n t. $70 mo p lus a e le c tr ic. C all 4770681 M A L E R O O M M A T E needed CR route, CA CH $ 8 0 plus ' a e le c tric . No s m o ke rs please 478-4591. keep t r y ing.___________ H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d 3 B D R lib e r a l e n v iro n m e n t. S65 m o plus u tilis e s . 6» 454-1843 ^ _______ ____ r o o m m a t e ; HO USE 38th & Speedw ay. fe m a le students on ly S125 A B P - P a m , 453-1837 to s h a r e o n e m a l e R O O M M A T E b ed roo m one bath a p a rtm e n t Can 454- __ 2060 fo r R o b e rt a fte r 4 pm , R O O M M A T E ” 3BR a p a rtm e n t $66 plus ’ 3 e le c tric . R ive rsid e . C all P ic k 443,3412 _ _ or P h il, 471-1023 O LD 2 ST O R Y house in H yd e P a rk L a rg e y a rd , tree s G u ita ris ts , Steve 451- . 6832 $90 b ills ______ M A L E R O O M M A T E to share fu rn is h e d tow nh ouse w ith tw o others N ear O lto n a r a S C ongress $80, fa e le c tr ic ity 472- OS? • a 'te r 3 pm. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E * 0 snare 2BDR . g a $90 A B P 472-0573 a fte r 3 pm I - shed a p a rtm e n t 3 blocks J I ............... __ F E M A L E TO SH A R E 2B R , 2BA‘ a p a rt- rr en* near ca m p u s own room SMC 4 B h no d e p o sit F o r Nev and Dec on.y 474- 4-99 _ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D South A u stin , fa b ills . AC, w a s h e r, d r y e r . $90 pius _..... A fte r 3 30, 44 1-1010............... P R O F E S S IO N A L w o m a n o r g ra d stu d e r ’ share lu x u ry house O wn b ed roo m , b a th and s ft ng room Nea* c o rn e r w . 35f h and Pecos $150 A B P 4.7 , ‘ 5;t6 o efore 5 OC pm 451 0301 a fte r 6 JO p m _ R O O M M A T E TG SH AR E one bed roo m a p a r t - end 2907 West Ave $92_ ol pius 2 e le c tr • •> Apa'-’ m en- No 102 ro o m in nice h o u s e , S o u t h A u s t i n C O N G E N IA L HO U SE M A T E w a n te d Ow- neighborhood $70 pius a b ib s Ca Sco a fte r 5 OO 447-2141 ROOM a n d bo a r d V A C A N C I E S N O V . 1st at the A rk Co-op O ccupancy th ru Jan 9 a n d 52 days o f m e a ls ta* $ 3 ’ 8 sin g le . $249 d o u b le S e lf- g o v e r n in g c o o p e r a 1 .e c o m - .. ah 4 6-5678 or m u n * y i lo s e to arnpus < e rn e by 2000 Pear 'o r R E D U C E D A M O O NT A ssu m e f a ll con- tra c * ro o m and boa rd a ’ ?;s* S’ College House Co-Op $300 fa r sin g le oc­ cupa ncy th ro u g h j a r 9 and 52 days 0 . m eals Begm s N o. I Can ce a double c o n tra c t 'c r even less v a n 4.6-66,a u a rn-6 p m or 476-306.5 7 pm-10 pm M U S T S E L L C a s tilia n D o rm ito r y con tra c t fo r s p rin g sem ester by M o n d a y Co ed M eals $953. r e g u la rly $1000 476- 1685 UNFURN. APARTMENTS UT A R E A , L A R G E I b e d ro o m , a ll a p p lia n ce s, c a r pet$ No pets, c h ild re n . $130 plu s e le c tr ic 478-7682.6 MISCELLANEOUS. FO R H E L P w ith an unw ed p re g n a n cy, c a ll E d na G ladn ey Hom e F o r t W o rth , Texas T o il fre e . I 800-792-’ 104 L O D E S T O N E J E W E L E R S , q u a lit y design, m a n u fa c tu rin g and re p a irs We buv gold 309 E 4th 472-1256 I JI I’IU!!’T u r n , , • • • • • • • • < a * * * * * * * * un Free Service Parking T ran sp o rtatio n HABITAT HUNTERS fr e e a p t lo c a to r s e rv ic e A s pecializing in c o m plexes w ith access to shuttle N o w L e a s in g F o r S u m m e r & F a ll Tully* 474-1532 • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * * * * F R A M E S & R E F L E C T I O N S T re a t y o u rs e lf to a fra m e lob C ustom w o rk w ith no t ric k s D O B I E M A L L 472-8508 t h A T T E N T I O N SO O N-TO -BE l a w y e r s 2 6 vol v e r ncn s A n n o ta te d Stat <*e 6 vol of Texas p r a c fi e ’ I vol S tra’ on Texas for ms, plus s e v e ra l m isc law Poi ■ s a il fo r $550 4 4 4 5067 a fte r 5 OO pm G ENE SI S C R A F T CO. sp ecial o liv e wood beads teas 30% off herbs spices shellac . a I p in t cans, fa o ff D O B I E M A L L 472-8508 £ 11011513/ A A r * J M E K T S i r e * • Studio*-I, 2 bedroom* • Furnished & Unfurnished • Swimming pools • Tennis, Handball courts • SR Shuttle ~ • Cable TV 1919 Burton Dr. E — WOUWO A v o u e l l i - “ 7 ! ■ I [i ,1 J I 444-1846 . 0 4 * 1 ^ - Perspectives Voters' forum Tuesday's presidential election evokes mixed emotions ■ „ . T h e Da il y T e x a n Page 16 □ W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 27, 1976 In the basem ent of Robert Welch Hall, D ick “ R" Harlow reigns over a few square feet of dark plaster-and-tile office. He is 34, a “ post-doctoral fellow " in chem istry ( “ which m eans you publish a lot of papers and g et paid a third of what a PhD g e ts" ), and voted “ once upon a tim e." He voted once, but isn t sure for whom. It was 1964. “ Who ran that year?" C oldw ater and Johnson. “ I couldn't have voted it for C oldw ater, so m ust have been Johnson." It doesn’t seem to m ake much difference to Harlow who is or isn t in o ffice, so he hasn’t voted in 12 years. E ven Nixon, to H arlow ’s mind, w as really no better or w orse than any o th e r p o litic ia n . And there is nothing in this year's race that e x cites him. Even the minor presidential candidates don’t hold much alternative. “ They all have the sam e program, even the C om m unists," Harlow says. “ And the Socialist Workers. The fact that they’re Socialist m eans their program s will be much like the D em ocrats. And McCarthy doesn t turn m e on. “There's no one candidate running that fits exactly. I ’m still waiting to find just one candidate I want to vote for," he concluded. Is “ R" Harlow the type of man of whom Jim m y Carter speaks when he talks about in lo s s o f c o n fid e n c e the governm ent? Is it a m easure of C arter’s failure in his self- appointed task that he hasn't reached “ R" H arlow 0 Or are w e too ready to wring social m eaning and political d irec­ tion from such a s Harlow s disenchantm ent? Perhaps there is som ething w e can learn about the sta te of the A m erican p olity from Harlow. He has a sp ecific and rather narrow sphere of in­ terest in his work as a chem ist and m ay be am ong those who w ill never be concerned about politics, no m atter who runs or what is espoused. A p oliti­ cian is a politician, Harlow sa y s, and it se e m s he* just m ight not like the breed. B u t, he s a y s he w a sn t alw ays antipolitical. Back in the mid-1960s, when everyone e lse was idealistic, he cared. “ I w as a good little boy then. he says. E vents since then, m any of them personal, have m ade him cynical. If this is the kind of man who was to be aw akened to fa ith and c o n fid e n c e th is political year, then the m ove­ m ent would seem to have fa il­ ed. The pious rhetoric about “ n ew e r a s " in A m e r ic a n politics has left him unmoved. Harlow, w hether because he is chronically apolitical, or because nothing has changed in A m erican p olitics in 1976, has not been m oved from Is p o litic a l c o m p la c e n c e . there anything that could get him to the polls this year? “ No w ay," he says. — Tex a n S ta ff Photo by M ik e Sm ith Dick Harlow U n i v e r s i t y P o l i c e C h i e f Donald Cannon is e nco ura ged by the stro ng law e n f o r c e m e n t s ta n c e of both m a j o r p arty c an d id a tes; however, he is s t i l l u n d e c i d e d w h o w i l l receive his vote. “ I see an awful lot of co n ­ cern by C a r t e r and F ord on I see law- th e c r i m e question e n f o r c e m e n t swinging up in im p o rta n c e ,' he added. “ If the d e b a te s hav e done anything, th ey'v e added to my S p ecifically , C an no n w a s not so galled by w hat J i m m y C a r te r said in an in terview to Playboy m agazine as by the fact that he granted the inter­ v i e w in the first place Moral issues, especially in the a f t e r m a th of W ate rg a te and CIA rev elatio ns, a r e of deep concern to v oters. Can­ non believes Hut the close sta n c e by the c a n d i d a t e s on still m uddles the c h ie f’s decision. is s u e s UTPD Chief Cannon confusion The m a jo rity of people I ve talked with feel they don’t have enough con­ c re te fa cts to tell which c a n ­ didate is really putting forth the best a rg u m e n t. " he said. C an no n's confusion is r e i n ­ forced by ju d g m en t m ista k e s m a d e by both can dida tes Both m en se e m fastidiously m o ral a t a tim e when honesty in public opi­ is im p e ra tiv e nion he added. W hether it is G erald Ford or J i m m y C a r te r who re sides in the White House, Cannon feels op tim istic about the c o u n tr y ’s future. Susie H am ilton knows who she s voting for, in fact, s h e ’s alrea d y voted H am ilton, a m a r k e tin g m a ­ jor and president of Kappa K a p p a G a m m a s o r o r i t y d r o v e to San A n t o n i o to c a s t her a b sen te e vote for F o rd a few weeks ago. She said she h a s n ’t sw itched her r e g i s t r a ­ tion it s to Austin b e cau se e a s ie r for h e r to keep up with San Antonio p o l i t i e s . t h e H a m i l t o n c a m e t h e r e U n iv e rs ity " b e c a u s e r e a l l y w a s n ’t any p lace else. I love the business school It s e x c e lle n t," she said to t h a t She said she s co nservativ e, but not a R epublican “ I ’m not really straig h t down the line R epublican I voted for Lloyd B e n ts e n ," she explained H a m i l t o n d i s p u t e s t h e s o r o r i t y s t e r e o t y p e w o m e n a r e apolitical. “ T h a t’s a fallacy, tor s u r e ," she said, “ We've got lots of th e m w o rk ­ (fo r ing th e pho ne b a n k s lo ts ut F o r d ) . T h e r e a r e B entsen fans around h e re " Anyone for C a rte r " A tew, ’ she an sw ered . ' F or su re , con­ s e r v a tiv e people a r e going to vote m o r e for Ford. It s u r p r i s e s m e to see so m e of the older ge neratio n going for C a r te r t i m e t h e H am ilto n has ev e r c a s t a vote for presid ent, but she worked for R ich ard Nixon during his f i r s t T h i s is o nce rn for p ro te c tin g “ Pig in e s s " s p u rred his early f o r G e r a l d . e n t e e v o t e ai, fr e s h m a n E d d ie Weeks, loore-H ill re s id e n t, said My college tuition is being d by big business T h a t ’s f a t h e r m a k e s his v my ney and th a t s how I get it. to college, the P la n ll j or said tis vote w as a im e d m o r e as la rk against J i m m v C a r te r — UPI Teleph oto jo b o f s t a b i l i z i n g g o o d e veryth ing - of getting us back on a ffa irs that we should think a b o u t," she said " T h e w a y I f e e l a b o u t W a te r g a te is th a t stuff like th a t goes on all the tim e, the Republicans ju s t got caught. I a d m it that, It w a s wrong the D e m o c r a t s b ut I I h av e done the s a m e thing do n’t think J i m m y C a r t e r is the m o s t honest person in the world, e it h e r ," think " I H am ilton fe a r s a C a r t e r vic­ tory w’ould h a r m the n a tio n ’s think C a r t e r e c o n o m y . could bo tch up j u s t a b o u t a n y th in g ." she said. “ I d on 't th i n k he r e a l i z e s w h a t a d ra s tic p ro g r a m h e's talking a b o u t." H am ilton said of his proposed tax reform s. B ein g t r o m San A ntonio p r e j 1 dices her on the issue of deCm.se spending, H amilton conceded. “ It they cut down on defense spending. San An­ t o n i n h a v e w o u l d n ' t anything " she said. t h e a r m s r a c e w ith the Soviet Union “ is a close race, ju st like Ford and C a rte r , and I think we ought to keep up " T h a t s with i t , ” she added to k e e p up w hy w e n e e d defense spending,' W ho ’ll w in the e l e c t i o n 0 “ It s c lo s e ," H am ilton said. “ I ’d say on the whole, U n iv er­ s ity p e o p l e a r e m o r e f o r ( ’a r t e r , but I hope F'ord wins. C a r t e r s g r e a t m ista k e was not in what he said so m u ch as g ran ting Playboy m a g a z in e an interview , he continued “ T he whole thing h a s been C a r t e r getting down on F o rd and th en F o rd getting dow n on C a rte r , instead of e ith er c a n ­ d id ate saying anything con­ s t r u c ti v e . ” The election and politics a re ju s t business as usual. Weeks added. “ I t ’s im p o rta n t to vote in the elections, but I haven t gotten excited y et ab o ut s u p ­ p o r t i n g a n y c a n d i d a t e , ’’ Weeks said President Gerald Ford “ The I t w a s first first c a m p a ig n tim e Nixon ran I was a ‘Nixon g i r l ’ We a l l h a d paper- d r e s s e s . t i n e . " Hamilton said. H a m i l t o n is o p t i m i s t i c about the co un try s future. I think we got set back with W a t e r g a t e T h a t ’s been one of Ford s biggest p ro blem s. I think F o r d ’s done a p re t ty — Tex a n S ta ff Photo Hamilton th an an e n d o rs e m e n t of Ford, Weeks added " I j u s t d o n ’t ( a r t e r stand s plained lik e w h a t f o r ," he e x ­ Weeks was sele cted a t r a n ­ dom in the lobby of Moore Hill do rm ito ry . He spoke openly and the questions replied quickly to “ Fo rd is bland, but I d just as soon go with som eone bland than som eone who is radical in his id e a s ," Weeks ex plain ­ ed He believes m o ral issues hav e p layed a significant p a rt in the election, “ but I think ele c te d officials should j u s t do and vote for w hat they think is t h e y a r e r i g h t b e c a u s e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e people " R e c e n t r e v e l a t i o n s ab ou t c o n g r e s s m e n a n d f e d e r a l ag en cie s did not influence his vote, how ever. “ W hat the CIA has done doesn t b o th er m e. T h e y 're ju st doing their jobs ' Weeks said. “ T h e s e x s c a n d a l s j u s t tha t they can b oth er m e in be co m e a se cu rity r i s k . " he added M ista k e s by both c a n d id a tes during the election c a m p a ig n less strik e serio us than som e hav e m a d e th em out. the fr e s h m a n as “ F o r d s E u r o p e a n s t a t e ­ m e n t w as kind of cra c k in g un­ t h e t h e p r e s s u r e of d e r d e b a t e s . think his I d o n 't p re s id e n c y p lace s h im u nd er the s a m e kind of p r e s s u r e At the d e b a te s, h e 's before the p re s s and he c a n ’t go b a ck on his w o r d s ," W eeks said ju s t H erbert Polzin has his office the w ay he d e c o ra te d w a n ts it. Behind his desk, a p ictu re of Nelson R o ck efeller giving the finger is tap ed to the wall. It s captioned, “ The P a r t y S alutes You. Polzin, an a s s is ta n t U n iv er­ sity building crew fo rem an , is 55.'of G e rm a n stock, a “ w ork­ ing m a n , ” and above all, a D e m o c ra t. "Y o u tell m e the d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n t h e D e m o c ra tic and R epublican p arties, he said ‘T i l tell you w hat m y fath er alw ays used let tell m e — The R epublicans a i n ' t good for nothin but a rich m a n .' “ The rich get rich er and the poor get poorer, he said. shaking his head, “ and I think that s just about the way its geing if B u ! P o l z i n a d rn i r e s s o m e o n e who speaks his mind. is Ne l s o n it e v e n R o ck efeller “ tie s all right If he does som ething like that to a bunch of h ecklers, h e ’s a g o o d e r like E a r l Butz " kind of Polzin insisted his p ra is e of Hut/, is not sparked by bigotry “ I c a n ' t c a r r y no g r u d g e . A n y b o d y c a n fight, the good m a n who can walk a w ay and leave it." he said it s Polzin h a s w orked for the U n iversity for the last tour y e a r s He w orks in the b a s e ­ m e n t of B a tts Hall, super- D o n Z a c h a r i a s c a n th e r e m e m b e r w a tc h in g Nixon-Kennedy debates in a nearly deserted orderly room at an Arm y base in St. Louis, Mo. He voted for Nixon that year, but has ended up on the in ev ery D e m o c r a tic sid e presidential election since. Z acharias, assistan t to the president and a professor of speech com m unication at the U niversity, has spent much of his life in and around universi­ ty cam puses, and his view s have been form ed in that con­ text He is also a student of political cam paigning and has Gov, Jim m y Carter vising the building crew s in Batts. M ezes, Benedict and Robert E Lee Halls What m ost concerns Polzin this election year is that the is getting the working man it. “ P r i c e s on w o r s t o f everything been goin up. but your salary don t go with it, he com plained The problem with this coun­ try. he insists, is the oil com - — Tex a n S ta ff Photo owns those soda com panies? T exaco." Polzin can't rem em ber the fir s t in a tim e he v o te d presidential election, but said he's only m issed about three t i m e s , a n d n e v e r v o t e d Republican ‘T m voting for C a r t e r . I n e v e r w a s a Republican anyw ay." he said. But he adm its he doesn t in p la c e m uch co n fid e n c e Texan S taff Photo by Tad H erth o rn Polzin Carter — or any other politi­ cian “ 1 11 tell you," he says of p o litic ia n s, “ so m e tim e s I think that if you put them all in a sack and shook them up, the ones you pick out ain t go­ ing to be no better than what s left in the sack " vinced him of only one thing; t h a t C a r t e r s f o r e n s i c superiority is not as strong as he at first thought. Both candidates have been th e c o u n tr y th a t a d v ise d generally the status favors quo this election year, and hence there are no real issues and no partisan fervor. Both are stressing their “ internal q u a litie s" rather than ad­ vocating strong actions. is im p ressio n that Ford and Carter have done a good job of convincing the p u b lic th a t n e it h e r w ill produce changes.' “ My Herbert pames. “ I think the oil c o m ­ panies own the gov ernm ent Polzin said “ They own just they a b o u t everyth in g else, m ight just as well own it “ You take s o d a ." he con­ tinued. “ Sugar goes up, soda goes up Sugar goes down, soda stays up You know who " • • ' k ' k ' k som e expertise in interpreting the shenanigans of Ford and Carter. T he 1960 c a m p a ig n h a s som e parallels to this one. Z ach a ria s thinks. In both, there was a largely unknown quantity running against a fam iliar, if uninspiring, can­ didate. “ There are sim ilar kinds of in 1960, d e c isio n s now as the ca n d id a tes N e ith er of overw helm ed m e with their qualifications, but in 1960, I w a sn 't th e senator from M assachusetts, j u s t w a s n ’t s u r e , ” So I Zacharias ended up voting for Nixon. fa m ilia r w ith But this tim e, “ I'll probably vote for Carter, although I ’m n o t d e e p ly e n a m o r e d . " Zacharias m ay characterize the prevalent national feeling of this election that has resulted, he thinks, su p e r e f­ ficient m arketing effort being put forth for each candidate. indifference toward from the The methods of determ ining the public mood have becom e so sophisticated, Zacharias thinks, and the advice based on the data so strong, that the result has been an inordinate­ ly cautious cam paign. “ The whole cam paign has been so w ell-engineered that neither candidate is going to do a n y th in g to u p se t the v o ter,” he says. Even the debates, which in 1960 generated som e e x c ite ­ m ent, have not only failed to inject any life into the ca m ­ paign, but have actually serv­ ed to detract from its dram a, to Zacharias. They have con­ — T e x a n S ta ff P hoto W eeks » Don Zacharias THAT'S THE WAY IT IS IN AUSTIN, ROUND ROCK, GEORGETOWN, TAYLOR, LOCKHART, SEGUIN, SAN MARCOS, AND NEW BRAUNFELS Why h as® )gone discount? You asked for it! As a leading grocery chain in the area, we daily talk to thousands of people. You want quality, you want service, and you want low prices, but, you've asked for EVEN LOWER PRICES... SO, WE'VE DROPPED STAMPS AND GONE DISCOUNT...WITH NO SACRIFICE IN QUALITY OR SERVICE everyday prices are LOW prices! STORES OPEN 8:00 AM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 i I I Texas Gold Gift Centers will give stamps for H.E.B. Gold register tapes To help you fill your books, H.E.B. stores in Austin, Taylor, Round Rock, Georgetown, Lockhart, Seguin, San Marcos, and New Braunfels have arranged for you to receive stamps on purchases made now thru Saturday, November 6th in addition to enjoying H.E.B. everyday Discount Prices. No double stamps will be given for Wednesday purchases during this period. HERE'S HOW YOU WILL GET STAMPS TEXAS GOLD WILL HAVE A BOOTH IN EACH H.E.B. STORE TO EXCHANGE YOUR H.E.B. GOLD REGISTER TAPES FOR TEXAS GOLD STAMPS. AFTER NOVEMBER 6,1976, GOLD REGISTER TAPES MUST BE TAKEN TO A TEXAS GOLD GIFT CENTER. AUSTIN 1 2 ) WESTOLTORF & IN CAPITAL PLAZA • SEGUIN; 200 E. COURT • TAYLOR: 516 NORTH M A I N ____ All Gold Register Receipts from H.E.B. Stores in Austin, Round Rock, Georgetown, Taylor, Lockhart, Seguin, San Marcos, and New Braunfels which are redeemable (Dated October 27 thru November 6, 1976) must be brought to a center no later than r n November 27, 1976. Texas Gold Gift Centers will remain open in Austin, Taylor, and Seguin to redeem your filled books until after Christmas or as long as necessary to redeem your filled books. TEXAS GOLD CENTERS WILL REMAIN OPEN A MESSAGE FROM TEXAS GOLD... No rush to redeem your stamps. Texas Gold will operate all Centers through 1976 and some well into 1977. SAVER BOOKS AVAILABLE AT STAMP CENTERS. LOOK FOR THESE SIGNS OF SAVINGS! I H M JI Everyday Discount Price This price tag shows the EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE. .. H.E.B. everyday prices are low prices comparing item for item, brand for brand, size for size, quality for quality! T E M P O R A R I L Y B E L O W R E G U L A R PRI CE Extra Discount Buy This price tag shows EXTRA DISCOUNT SA V IN G S.. .and are reductions from already low Everyday Discount Prices. These Extra Discount Buys are made possible by temporary purchase allowances — passed on to you. EVERYDAY YOU'LL SAVE MONEY ON YHOUSANDS OF FOODS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, AND PERSONAL NEEDS AT <®> SYORES ll AUSTIN, ROUND ROCK, GEORGETOWN, TAYLOR, LOCKHART, SEGUIN, SAN MARCOS, AND NEW BRAUNFELS. COMPARE H.E.B. FRESHNESS, QUALITY, VARIETY AND v a l u e This price tag shows the H.E.B. LOW PRICE, on meat & produce items. Meat & Produce Price changes when H.E.B. costs change. Rest assured you'll save with H.E.B. LOW PRICES. H.E.B. SPECIAL This price tag shows the H.E.B. SPECIAL LOW PRICE. It helps you find H.E.B. weekly specials for additional savings which lowers your total bill. dtf5^j»)evervdav prices are LOW prices! Meat People Who Care! AFTER YOU'VE TAKEN A LOOK AT H .E.B.s LOW DISCOUNT MEAT PRICES, TAKE A LOOK AT OUR MEAT QUALITY, YOU'LL FIND THE SAME HIGH QUALITY STEAKHOUSE BEEF, GRADE 'A ' FRYERS & HIGH QUALITY P O R K - THE HIGH QUALITY YOU HAVE ALW AYS EXPECTED AT H .E.B. [ SPECIAL! BONELESS CHUCK ROAST P O U N D ____ 89 PORK CHOPS MIXED CENTER & END CUTS FAMILY PA C K POUND . . • • • • • 89 M > SPECIAL! WHOLE FRYERS GRADE 'A ' A A / KUMM Boneless Brisket 9 PACKER TRIM CRY-O -V A C P O U N D ................... W # P O U N D ......... COMPARE FRESHNESS, QUALITY, VARIETY and VALUE! EVERYDAY MEAT PRICES M AY CHANGE WHEN H.E.B.'S COSTS CHANGE. REST ASSURED YOU'LL SAVE WITH H.E.B. LOW MEAT PRICES! This Weeks Low Meat Prices! This Weeks Low Meat Prices! IHE® This Weeks Low Meat Prices! This Week's Low Meat Prices! STEAKHOUSE BEEF, LARGE END, STANDING LB. STEAKHOUSE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK lb STEAKHOUSE BEEF T-BONE STEAK LEAN A N D TENDER BEEF CUBE STEAK BLADE CUT C H U CK STEAK lb STEAKHOUSE BEEF, WITHOUT RIBS SHOULDER ROAST lb L B. * rn a a I S J 6 9 $ ] 5 9 f t f t C O Y * < I A O PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 30TH IN: AUSTIN, TAYLOR, GEORGETOWN, ROUND ROCK, LOCKHART, SEGUIN, SAN M ARCOS, AND NEW BRAUNFELS. STEAKHOUSE BEEF, BONELESS RIB CLUB lb STEAKHOUSE BEEF RIB EYE STEAK LEAN GROUND B EEF l FAM ILY P A CK A G E LB. CENTER CUT, LOIN PORK CHOPS THIN CUT, CENTER RIBS PORK CHOPS COUNTRY STYLE LB. SLICED, BOSTON BUTT BOSTON B u n S I 19 $ J 79 Y V 4 o * t 99" 65” $ ] 4 » GRADE A FRYER BREAST lb GRADE A FRYER LEGS,. GRADE A FRYER THIGHS b RANCH COUNTRY SLICED B A C O N S OSCAR M AYER M EAT WIENERS.. OSCAR M AYER BEEF WIENERS l b OSCAR M AYER M EAT B O L O G N A S COTTO S A L A M I S $ J 6 » 99< OSCAR M AYER 89* RATH BLA CK H AW K 7 9 « SLICED BACON L . TA LM A D G E FA RM S, M ADE WITH CHICKEN FRANKS i2 oz. pkg.............. 49* 79* 77* 7S< 89* $ ] « » $ ] 0 » j y 89* $ J 49 ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE lb TURKEY WINGS lb BEEF TRIPE l b TROUT FILLETS l b TURBOT FILLETS lb OWEN PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb OWEN PURE PORK SAUSAGE P K O KRAFT HALF M OON HORNS CHEDDAR C H E E S E D KRAFT AM ER ICAN SINGLES KRAFT PIMENTO SINGLES~ $1 35 39* 29* $ | 19 $ ] ! 9 $139 *275 $109 I 09 12 OZ . I P K G . . . ■ it. $ I 09 EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY H.E.B. FRANKS FRESH OYSTERS MEAT 12-OUNCE PKG ..... 59* 10-OUNCE J A R ......... 99* dHyi) everyday prices are LOUI prices! * # # # Bring you the Finest and Freshest Fruits and Vegetables. ME® S P E C IA L ! POTATOES U.S. NO. I RUSSET 8 PO UN D B A G ............... AVOCADOS RED APPLES BANANAS CALIFORNIA SIZE 70 EACH ......... FANCY DELICIOUS POUND . . CENTRAL AMERICAN POUND . . COMPARE C 1P> FRESHNESS, QUALITY, VARIETY and VALUE! EVERYDAY PRODUCE PRICES MAY CHANGE WHEN H.E.Bfs COSTS CHANGE. REST ASSURED YOU'LL SAVE WITH H.E.B. LOW PRODUCE PRICES. H E R Everyday Discount Price! FROZEN FOODS VILLAGE PARK ORANGE JUICE cm 1 2-OZ. MINUTE M AID ORANGE JUICE can02 VILLAGE PARK LEMONADE CAN 6 OZ. VILLAGE PA R K , CUT GREEN BEANS rag 9 OZ. NIGHT HAW K BEEF PATTY & GRAVY Jic02 NIGHT HAW K STEAK & TATERS pi®2 SW ANSON'S, FRIED CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK HUNGRY MAN ENTREES™*2... SW ANSON'S „ f/ FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Jag . H .E .B ., CHICKEN, BEEF TURKEY POT PIES ^ BANQUET, ASSORTED VARIETIES COOKIN' BAGS pac2 STILLWELL MELON BALLS pac 16 OZ. 35* 97* 15* 34* 95* 80* 98* 79* 30* 29* 69* >RICES GOOD WEDNESDAY JCTOBER 27 THRU SATURDAY KTOBER 30TH IN; JUSTIN, TAYLOR, GEORGETOWN, HOUND ROCK, LOCKHART, »EGUIN, SAN MARCOS, AND DEW BRAUNFELS. H E I T Everyday Discount Price! ^ “ f r o z e n f o o d s , , « 7 s t a f f e r s SCALLOPED APPLES sin . MRS. SMITH'S, LEMON BOSTON CREME PIEi.Vt02. PEPPERIDGE FARM S, ASSORTED VARIETIES LAYER CAKES size0 2 . SARA LEE CHEESECAKES2 SARA LEE, PECAN COFFEE C A K E S ' 02: PET WHIPPED T O P P IN G S 2 P H RITZ PIE SHELLS PKG. OF 2 9 " . . . MORNING STAR, ASSORTED BREAKFAST FOODS™ FLEISCH M ANNS EGG BEATERS*#2 C A LA V O , ASSORTED VARIETIES AVOCADO DIP™ 6 OZ. MRS. SMITH S PIE SHELLS"0 0,2 SHELLS / ( f i e 6 V A A C V V $ | 39 $| 99 $ ] 4 2 65* 55* V V C A A A f t 9 5 79* 75* HES Everyday Discount Price! FROZEN FOODS BIRD'S EYE COOL WHIP t u b 2 : SARA LEE BROWNIES p k g 0 2 MRS. SM ITH'S CHERRY PIES sin02: WEIGHT WATCHER'S LASAGNA u oz BAHOU ET FRIED CHICKEN I«Lf BANQUET. BEEF. CHICKEN, TURRET POT PIES s u e 2 : ................... MRS. P A U L'S ONION RINGS p k g 2 : FRENCH FRIED POTATOES sui WESTPAC VILLAGE PARK TATERS Iii? ........................... ORE ID A, FRENCH FRIED ORE ID A, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES s n BIRD'S EYE CORN-ON-COB p«l« ............. V 6 J u ejbD) e x t r a d i s c o u n t b u y HEBO) EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY ORANGE JUICE + VILLAGE PARK FROZEN 6-OUNCE CAN . . . . I O O V I TOTINO'S PIZZA ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN 10-INCH SIZE 88* 69* $ ] 2 3 $ 2 4 3 $ 1 2 3 $ 1 8 9 31< AT ti 6 7 49c 69* 8 8 C A A A J (T This Weeks Low ProducePrices! ORANGES J S M 19* is * o n i o n s :.™ 39* LETTUCE r r IO* CABBAGE pound 49* GRAPES r» ’. CRANBERRIES?! 49* COLE SLAW m u no. .23* I I N O CC LUNGE PUE LIIVIE9 FLORIDA * P O U N D O O O 0 7 Plants & Flowers ASSORTED • FOLIAGE p l a n t s >59 1 .. %I m u m s :.:*" ASST D. • FOIL W RAP r $#199 HANG IN G BASKETS m dTff^i) everyday prices are LOUI prices! Page 6 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, October 27, 1976 Friendly People W ho Care with Courteous Service! YOU HAVE ASKED FOR LOWER PRICES IN AUSTIN, ROUND ROCK GEORGETOWN, TAYLOR, LOCKHART, SEGUIN, SAN MARCOS, AND NEW BRAUNFELS, AND H.E.B. HAS THOSE LOW PRICES...WE RE SURE YOU'LL ENJOY THE SAVINGS. BUT H.E.B. FEELS THAT GROCERY SHOPPING SHOULD BE PLEASANT, THAT S WHY WE HAVE GOLDEN SERVICE. SO COME TO H.E.B. AND LET OUR PEOPLE SERVE YOU WITH GOLDEN SERVICE & LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. Everyday Discount Price! H E S Everyday Discount Price! W E S Everyday Discount Price! f f ilr a ) EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY REG. & W/IRON • READY TO USE A GERBER, STRAINED EXCEPT MEATS - ENFAMIL F o r m u l a ;:."' 8 7 ' BABY FOODS GREEN GIANT • CUT GREEN BEANSc«N303 # * r 3 3 ’ LISBY SLICED B E E T S , " 3 5 ‘ DELMONTE 4 0 £ Early Garden Peas C A N . . 3 8 t o m a t o e s ;::' ORANGE DRINK M IX T A N G S CEREAL 6 1 ’ 7 9 " RECLEANED pinto beans::: SHORTENING WHITE SATIN can GOLD MEDAL FLOUR mg DUNCAN HINES, LAYER, ASSORTED CAKE M IX MX KRAFTS MAYONNAISE 32-OZ. JAR . . BLUEBONNET CHEERIOS .......... 8 7 ‘ M A R G A R IN E S SWEETENED WITH LEMON * - - KRAFT SCHEESE FOOD I O mm « t 7 5 « 9 3 A rn t o r M rn t 6 4 * M ° ’ m rn 5 4 * - - YELLOW LABEL LIPTON TEA ma MRS. TUCKER S * O O * 2 29 t i % 7 D DEL MONTE DECORATOR SHORTENINGS v iv a napkins:::" 53 79 58' 35' KRAUTS,"3........... GLAD O I C SANDWICH BAGS?," 8 1 ' KRAFT'S GARLIC • FRENCH DRESSING Bo°m. STOKELY, LEMON-IIME GATORADEcans02 LONGRAIN COMET RICE!02 APPIAN WAY PIZZA M IX JST PURINA LIVER DOG CHOW !8 DIXIE, M AG IC TREATS t I C PIONEER, REGULAR PAPER CUP REFILLS,:! BISCUIT MIX,!8 K E N - L - RA TI ON 1 1 O O AUNT JEMIMA, COMPLETE Dog Food Burgers S . PANCAKE M IX ! 8 ASSORTED FLAVORS JP r GARDEN CLUB PARKVALE DRINKS.0: 7 5 GRAPE J A M !02 i I I 4 2 * $| 37 * o O O s r S i 23 $ | 49 8 6 < 6 5 < NESTEA TEA M IX ! 02 5 1 59 iv a p . M ilken 46-OZ. CAN 3 2 * rn g% t V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE 5 8 SCOTT, WHITE & DECORATOR p a p e r t o w e l s:::'' 5 9 ' VERMICELLI L? LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE! 0 2 1 5 ' — _ ^ 5 7 * LUNCHEON MEAT VELVEETAmx SPAM S ’2:................>V Q * 2 69 FLOURS8 PARK ROYAL t 4 % A O £ <1 I A I FRENCHES, MASHED rn m t INSTANT POTATOES:;05 2 UNDERWOOD DEVILED H A M £ “ KOSHER DILLS HEINZ PICKLES!..” # m # 6 3 ' m mm 9 7 ‘ MINUTE RICE?”' ..... 9 1 ’ DELMONTE - W A # * KOZY KITTEN p in e a p p l e j u ic e ;:." 7 3 ' CAT FOODS2 STOVE TOP, ASSORTED STUFFING MIX?, m m t 6 5 ' DEL MONTE, LARGE PRUNES! m mm rn 1 7 * i* t 5 3 * PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 THRU SATURDAY I OCTOBER 30 IN: AUSTIN, TAYLOR, GEORGETOWN ROUND ROCK, LOCKHART, SEGUIN, SAN MARCOS, AND NEW BRAUNFELS. BABY FOOD ~ ~ x Ac strained fo o d s HE,NZ s j r a i n e d EXCEPT MEATS REG. JAR COFFEE a .# I - CHOWN C H O W N mlger coffee FOLGERS ALL GRINDS I \ 7 s. I POUND L -I >1 W* CAN EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY Everyday Discount Price! CRISCO SHORTENING SUGAR VILLAGE PARK BAG .. 83C POUND NEW CONVENIENT STORE HOURS A U S T IN 2701 E .SEVENTH MON.- SAT.: 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM A U S T IN 1111 EAST FIRST MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM -9:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM. A U S T IN CAPITAL PLAZA CENTER MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM -10:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM 200 HANCOCK CENTER MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM 4435 SOUTH LAMAR MON. • SAT.: 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM 1100 ANDERSON LANE MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM -10:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM -TILL 8:00 PM 3575 FAR WEST BLVD. MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM -9:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM 2400 S. CONGRESS MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM 2215 E. RIVERSIDE MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM 3102 WINDSOR ROAD MON.-SAT.: 8:00 A M -7:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM 5808 BURNET RD. MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM -10:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM 13804 RESEARCH BLVD. MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM R O U N D R O C K H O W . TAYLOR MON. • SAT.: 8:00 AM -10:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM G E O R G E T O W N 600 W. UNIVERSITY MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM -10:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM T A Y L O R 516 NORTH MAIN MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM -10:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM N E W B R A U N F E L S 843 W. SAN ANTONIO MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM -10:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM S A N M A R C O S 170 LBJ DRIVE MON. - SAT.: 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM S E G U IN 308 EAST COURT MON. • SAT.: 8:00 AM -9:00 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM TILL 8:00 PM L O C K H A R T 400 S. COLORADO MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:00 AM TILL 9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS WE'RE THERE W H EN YO U NEED US! t rn* tm r n Wednesday, October 27, 1976 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 7 NTIAm\ Offer You Discount Prices and High Quality! NOW YOU CAN ENJOY H.E.B.'s EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES AND STILL RECEIVE THE SAME HIGH QUALITY I w ' Discount Price! E ve ry d ay « Everyday Discount Price! Everyday Discount Price! HEE h e e 1 1 I it A A * 8 3 ' rn | n ANGEL FLAKE BAKER'S COCONUT!01*! WHITE OR GOLDEN I i i e GOLD TIP HOMINY ;.V°19 ' <109 piA|N WOLF CHILI can01 *1 PLANTER S DRY ROASTED O T C PEANUTS,8:0,2 CHEF BOY AR DEE, WITH CHEESE PIZZA M IX mx1:01: A ll BRANDS PECAN PIECES™02 BANIA a pple jelly;.8.01 com stock SLICED APPLES Si* BAMA a pp le b u t t e r;.4.01 DEL MONTE FRUITS FOR SA LA D A 5 8 C l I Q NONE SUCH * r ¥ m in c e m e a t ;.8.01 7 7 ^ POST, CEREAL GRAPE NUTS!,02ll *1 i f \ C 6 9 ' r a t 5 8 C l O Q *1 f " f * e SO FT. ROLL F A C SARAN WRAP 5 9 ' V A . MILKBONE, MEDIUM DOG BISCUITS sox02 IV KRAFT'S, ITALIAN mmwm t SALAD DRESSINGS 57* # rn |f HEINZ CIDER V IN EG A R S 6 5 DELMONTE " T O C TOMATO CATSU PS / Z HUNT S, ASSORTED SNACK PACKS!..' O C 9 3 ' 08 • 48 OZ. . $1 CRANBERRY OCEAN SPRAY JUICE COCKTAIL DEL MONTE WHOLE O C A new p o t a t o e s;.0 303 3 3 ' SWEET SUE H i e CHICKENS” ........ 8 1 ' <• rn A O DIXIE, EASY DAY, COLD *1 PAPER CUPS,80’02: ALAMO BRAND t A O ) DRY DOG FOOD8..1.0 TREE TOP APPLE JUICE un01 8ISQUICK BISCUIT M i x r POST CEREAL RAISIN BRANS,01: AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE m i x ;.1; GREEN GIANT, WHOLE & SLICED m u s h r o o m s ::;01 BETTY CROCKER PIE CRUST MI X4 9 ' < 1 1 1 *1 < l d 9 *1 A A r 9 0 ' A I C 81 A A C 8 3 ' JI A C a CHEF BOYAR DEE, WITH MEAT SAUCE , S P A G H E T T I 8 3 c A A r KELLOGG S CEREAL 8 3 PRODUCT 19 wx01 t l T O QUAKERS a MASA KARINA!.1.' *V “ H S . COCOA i» cN........... LIBBY'S p u m p k in ;.0.303 WELCHS GRAPE JU ICED KELLOGG'S croutetteS mx $ 1 3 9 I A F C 3 5 ' < 1 1 9 *1 F F C 5 5 ' 7 7 e A JI C 8 4 " F O C JL L l CEREAL 66 c o c o a puffs;.01 PUSS N BOOTS A F C t u n a c a t f o o d ;;; 02 2 6 * ziPLoc Food Storage Bags size..# # HUNTS rn i e FRUIT COCKTAIL™' 4 1 WITH BEANS WOLF CHILI can02 REYNOLDS, HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL S r 7 8 SWANSON | A C b o n e d c h ic k e n ;.0.2 o O r u e texsu n 5 9 ' ORANGE j u ic e ::."' POMPEIAN lf e OLIVE O I L ! ™ 9 5 ' < 1 0 ? DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE m i x ;;,02 ROBEY F A C Shoestring Potatoes c7„02O L < 0 5 3 PETER PAN, SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER?.?;... * 2 w BURLESON h o n e y :.? FRANCO-AMERICAN s p a g h e t t i;;. 02 LOG CABIN PANCAKE SYRUPS™ Q < g% * 2 6 A F C 2 5 < 1 9 5 I ROOT BEER KS, bleach CLOROX 2 Sx02 DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 8 9 ' < 1 5 9 I t i t g 0 * 2 ” EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY HKmUUR 3 ARMOURS gm gm 9 2 ^ a < H O C HEFTY MEDIUM beef ste w ;::2 CHIFFON, LEMON LIQUID DETERGENTJS?3 7 ^ ^ OVEN CLEANER 88 *325 * * A 2 2 m r. m u sc le ;.0: t r a s h b a g s:;:3 PURINA TUNA FOR CATS™ PIONEER, YELLOW CORNBREAD MIXs,4„02 5 0 j| mg PRINGLES 4 / p o tato c h ip s ;;02 GREEN GODDESS, SEVEN SEAS # SALAD DRESSINGS 5 6 - REG. SIZE 3 5 CARESS BAR SOAP BORDEN'S * A ORANGE DRINK Bomt EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK;:.02 5 9 j . A SEVEN SEAS 5 8 TARTAR SAUCED < 1 0 7 HEFTY 107 TRASH BAGS!,2 4 9 5 PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 30TH IN: AUSTIN, TAYLOR, GEORGETOWN, ROUND ROCK, LOCKHART, SEGUIN, SAN MARCOS, AND NEW BRAUNFELS. HJEJBL Everyday Discount Price! m b e x tra discount buy MIRACLE WHIP SSS* m il k Everyday Discount Price! Everyday Discount Price! SOFTEE BREAD * V»»*rv u h KRAFT Miracle Whip ^ |J - J KRAFTS 32-OUNCE HOMOGENIZED I -GALLON J U G ........... LOAF. ...32 J A R ............ 95 (@ ) everyday prices are LOUI prices! I Vi -LB. Page 8 □ T H E DAILY T E X A N □ Wednesday, October 27, 1976 PEOPLE...Offer You Convenient One Shopping! V ISIT YOUR FAVORITE H.E.B. FOOD STORE, WALK THROUGH IT A N D REALLY LOOK AT THE GENERAL M ERCH A N DISE AS WELL AS FOOD ITEMS. THERE S TREMENDOUS VARIETY; HEALTH A N D BEAUTY A ID S A N D COSMETICS; SEW ING A N D BABY NEEDS; KITCHEN UTENSILS A N D DISHES A N D HOUSEWARES OF ALL K IN D S; PANTY HOSE A N D STOCK­ INGS; ELECTRICAL A N D P LU M B IN G A N D HARDW ARE ITEM S, ARTICLES OF CLOTHING A N D LINEN, TOYS A N D GREETING CARDS, A N D MORE, M U C H MORE! ALL AT H.E.B. LOW PRICES! SAVE TIM E, SAVE MONEY . . . s h o p a t EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY H E K ) EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY MEW) EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY H E K ) EXTRA DISCOUNT BUY FACIAL TISSUE SCOTTIES V WHITE ^ * 9 -S r OF 20044>0 ' ' a V H i- '- • SHAMPOO $■17 MENNEN BABY M A G IC 7-O Z. BOTTLE LOTION $■03 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 10-OUNCE BOTTLE . . WASH CLOTHS $ 1 2 6 DIAPERING BABY i s m J E E a o B t f BOX OF 70 Everyday Discount Price! MEW Everyday Discount Price! MEW Everyday Discount Price! Everyday Discount Price! SKIN CREAM NOXZEM A 2.5-OZ. JAR f l l « l SH A M PO O 8 OZ. BO TTLE............... CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE l 77* $ - | 2 7 SHAMPOO HEAD I SHOULDERS 7-OZ. T U B E ........... $19 9 BAND A I D ^ r " ” BABY SHAMPOO! EARTHBORN -OZ. BOTTLE . $ I I 3 I EYE D R O P S Y ™ 83* $129 f t M T D I I NON ASPIRIN TABLETS UA I KIL BO HLE OF I O O ......... 47 CAMPHO PHENIQUE^ 69* CONDITIONER REVLON FLEX BALSAM 16 OZ. BOTTLE $ 1 9 5 $ 1 HAIR TONIC VASELINE 5.5-OZ. BOTTLE TALC SHOWER TO SHOWER 8 OZ. PLASTIC CAN . $ ] 0 7 HAIR SPRAY CONSORT 13-OZ. CAN BEAUTY LOTION O.J. 6 OZ. BOTTLE... 87 SHAVE GEL EDGE 6.25 OZ. CAN COTTON SQUARES BOX OF 80 . 75 SKIN BRACER MENNEN 4 OZ. B O n iE SKIN LOTION ROSE MILK 8 OZ. BO H L E R A Z O R S $12 7 98 99' 97* $ ] 4 7 s u p p o s it o r ie s r . ; r H$369 f t ! A DC DC JO H NSO N S DISPOSABLE, Ul A r CK) OVERNIGHT, BOX OF I S CAPSULES r . T 5"*™, $159 DIAPERS TODDLER, BOX OF 12 PARKLANE DISPOSABLE TABLETS “ .36........... 83* Q D IIT SPLASH ON LOTION D K U I 7 OZ. BO TTLE..................... MYLANTA LIQUID*™ $177 BATH BEADS VASELINE INTENSIVE C A II IS O Z. » O X ............... .. $ 1 3 9 ROLAI DS" 0' $109 POLISH REMOVER CUTEX 6 OZ. BTL. 79* SPEED S T IC K A TOOTHPASTE A IM 2.7-OZ. TUBE 59* COUGH S Y R U P ™ ™ ' $163 MAXI-PADS KOTEX BOX OF 12 DEODORANT” U0N $111 CLEANSER TABLETS “ $119 VAPORUB VICKS 1.5 OZ. JAR FACIAL TISSUE PARKLANE BOXES OF 200. $ 2 ^ 4 $ ] 1 3 $ ! " 73* 37* $ ] 4 3 $127 DEODORANT 7 A N T IS E P T IC S ™ 47* COLD CAPSULES CONTAC BOX OF IO SETTING G E L $129 VITAMINS” ” .... $243 LOZENGES SUCRETS COUGH CONTROL BOX OF 2 4 ..................... $ 1 0 7 HAIR SPRAY To! To™ '0501 99* BABY POWDER 49 POWDER MASSENGILL 6 OZ. JAR .. HAIR SPRAY AQUA NET 13-OZ. CAN CREME RINSE TAME 8 OZ. BOTTLE. 66 * 1 9 BABY S H A M P O O S ™ $109 TAMPAX S '" DIAPERSPAMPERS disposable' daytime $ 2 ® 5 M INI-PADS”.'™. PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 30TH IN: AUSTIN, TAYLOR, GEORGETOWN, ROUND ROCK, LOCKHART, SEGUIN, SAN MARCOS, AND NEW BRAUNFELS. 83* $ ] 0 7 $ ] 7 7 53* ‘I 24 Everyday Discount Price! DEODORANT $117 RIGHT. GUARD Everyday 4 Discount Price! H E K Everyday Discount Price! MEW Everyday Discount Price! Crest Toothpaste BAYER ASPIRIN PRELL SHAMPOO $|49 CONCENTRATE REGULAR SPRAY OR M IN T 7-OZ. CAN A C re s *M C r e s t^ 5-OUNCE TUBE 7-OUNCE TUBE RIGHT GUARD 93* BOTTLE OF IOO 95 ( f f i ) everyday prices are 1 OUI prices!