Vol. 75, No. 106

F ifte e n Cents

A ustin, Texas, F rid a y , O ctober 31, 1975

All Mopac's

By B A R R Y BOESCH 
T exan Staff W riter

T h e e n t i r e M o P a c E x p r e s s w a y 
package, including co n tro v ersia l ram ps 
a t W e sto v e r , W indsor and E n fie ld 
R oads, w ill open M onday, a s C ity Coun- 
c i l 
s u c c u m b e d T h u r s d a y a n d 
acknow ledged the highw ay d ep artm en t 
has the law on its side.

C ouncilw om an E m m a Lou L inn’s m o ­
tio n 
to g o a h e a d a n d e r e c t c i t y 
barricades w hen the nighw ay d ep a rt­
m ent r e m o v e s 
in a 
vacuum w hen no co lle a g u e s o ffered a s e ­
cond.

its barriers died 

With the b en efit of a con su ltation dur­
ing e x e c u tiv e se ssio n with A sst. C ity A t­
ty Jan Kl Kicek and City M anager Dan 
D a v i d s o n 
t h e c o u n c i l d e c i d e d 
barricading the str e e ts would be an il­
legal a c t w hich it could not authorize.

“ A LOT OF US would like to second 
the m otion, but it s an illegal a c t, and I 
th in k w e c a n m t h o r iz e c it y 
d o n ’t 
em p lo y es 
illeg a l 
to p articip ate 
a c t ,” M ayor J eff F riedm an told Linn.

in an 

C ouncilm an John T revino added, ‘‘We 
w ere sw orn to uphold the law s, w h eth er 
w e like them or not.

The coun cil voted last w eek to a ccep t 
the highw ay d e p a rtm en t’s ofter to c lo se

the ram ps, d istillin g that offer from tw o 
le t t e r s w r itte n 
h ig h w a y d e p a r tm e n t 
m onths apart. An April 
from 
D istrict 14 E n gin eer T ra v is Long said 
the highw ay departm ent would honor the 
co u n cil’s d ecisio n to c lo s e the ram p s a t 
W estover.

letter 

su rvey 

im p a ct on 

TH E O TH ER L E T T E R of se v era l 
w eek s ago said the highw ay d ep artm en t 
w ould a c c e p t clo sin g the ram p s as n eed ­
ed bv 
the council-authorized M oP ac 
study' T he study, scheduled to begin 
soon, w ill 
tra ffic 
patterns in neighborhoods from opening 
and clo sin g the ram p s, a s w ell a s e x te n ­
sion of the ex p ressw a y north and south.
The co u n c il’s m otion la st w eek a lso 
d irected D avidson to seek cooperation 
from the highw ay dep artm ent. D avidson 
reported that co n v ersa tio n s w ith Long, 
the 
the 
sta te highw ay en g in eer and 
highw ay co m m issio n r ev ea led that the 
d ep a rtm en t would n eith er c lo s e 
the 
ram ps nor authorize th e city to c lo se 
them .

H o w ev er, 

it “ would c o o p era te and 

the highw ay d ep a rtm en t 
said 
in fa c t 
a u th o rize” the c ity to c lo s e the ram ps as 
sp ecified by the M oP ac study.

A F T E R L I N N ’S M O T IO N 

f a ile d , 
enraged anti-M oP ac lea d er E d R a m se y

Franco N e a r D e a th
Prince Juan Carlos 
Delegated Powers

1975 N

m e s N e w s S e rv ic e

M ADRID — P rin ce Juan C arlos de 
Borbon a ssu m ed the pow ers of ch ief of 
sta te Thursday night in a m o v e that v ir ­
tually m arked the end of 36 y e a r s of ru le 
by G en e r a lissim o F r a n cisc o F ranco.

The go v ern m en t d ecisio n to fill the 
pow*?! v a c u u m c a m e a fter l l d ays of 
n erve-w rack ing w a it as F ra n co la y n ear 
death from the e ffe c ts of h eart attack

ed king, h ow ever, until F ran co d ies. 
the prince 
T h eo retic a lly , although 
is 
assu m in g pow er for 
the tim e of the 
g e n e r a l’s illn ess, the su c c e s sio n is c o n ­
sidered d efin itiv e sin ce no one in Spain 
e x p e c ts the 82-year-old F ran co to liv e 
m uch longer.

W HEN DEATH COM ES, a three-m an 
Council o f the R e g e n c y , headed by A le ­
jandro R odriguez de C a lc a n e i, the ultra­
conservative speaker of the Cortes, the 
Spanish P a r lia m e n t, w ill a ssu m e pow er 
lin t11 the sw ea rin g in of Juan C arlos as 
king.

The d ra m a tic new s th a t the only ruler 
m o st of the Spanish p eop le have e v e r 
known w a s out of pow er c a m e shortly 
a fte r 9 p m and all radio and tele v isio n 
pro g ra m s w ere interrupted to broadcast 
it. The p rin ce w a s reported to be in the 
Zarzuela P a la c e with h is w ife, P r in c ess 
Sofia, a t the tim e . But the d ecisio n w a s 
b elieved to have been m ad e final T hurs­
d ay m orning during an hour-long c o n ­
fe ren ce b etw een P re m ie r C arlos A rias 
N avarro and the prince.

F or l l days, the p rem ier had carried 
the m ain burden of decisio n -m a k in g , 
hurrying to and from th e P ard o P a la ce 
w here F ran co la y dying to c o n fe r en ce s 
w ith M oroccan o ffic ia ls who had c o m e 
here to p ress their co u n try 's c la im s to 
the Sahara. A second round of talks en d ­
ed Thursday w ith an a g r e e m e n t reported 
near, but an A lgerian d ele g a tio n w as still 
trying to block it by in sistin g that the 
Saharan population be given th e right of 
self-d eterm in a tio n

— UPI Telephoto

Prince J uan Carlos
and a stead y breakdow n of bodily fu n c­
tions and a s a four-sided c o n flic t over the 
Spanish Sahara built to a c r is is.

T he p r in c e w ill p r e sid e o v e r 

th e 
cab in et F rid ay 
in his p a la ce outside 
Madrid to sign al the sta rt of h is rule and 
a new era in Spain He w ill not be crow n­

Pages

4 7 1 - 4 5 9 1

Monday

praised Linn and lam basted tile rest of 
the cou ncil. “ Dr. Linn, I w ant you to 
know you have end eared y o u rself to 
m any in W est A u stin ,” he said.

Shifting his e m p h a sis, R a m se y told the 
r e st of the council they had “ v iolated the 
public tru st, and I ’m d isg u ste d .e sp e c ia l- 
ly with you, Mr M ayor

F r ie d m a n c a lm ly 

r e p lie d , " M r. 
R a m sey , th a t’s the m o st absurd s ta te ­
m en t I v e ev er heard. N e x t ite m on the 
a g e n d a .”

T H E C O U N C IL A LSO r e v a m p e d 
m em b ersh ip standards for citizen boards 
and c o m m issio n s, requiring all m em b er s 
to be resid en ts w ithin the co rp orate c itv
IU u t ; l e M u e i i t a w i u i m u i c u u i 

lim its, and requiring them not to m iss 
m ore than th ree c o n secu tiv e m e e tin g s or 
no m ore than a third of the m e e tin g s dur­
ing the y e a r , le s t their p la ce be d ecla red 
vacant.

The ch a n g e s w ere not m ad e r e tro a c­
tiv e and thus do not a ffe c t p resen t board 
m e m b e r s . 
a n d 
C ouncilw om an M argret Hofmann 
in­
troduced the rev isio n s, w hich p a ssed un­
an im ou sly.

c o m m i s s i o n 

The co u n cil a lso voted to do ev ery th in g 
po ssib le to obtain a fed eral grant of 
a lm o st $50,000 to fund the c it y ’s r ecen tly 
adopted Equal E m p lo y m en t O pportunity 
O rdinance a fter hearing a report from 
D avidson that said the funds w ouldn't be

— ---------- --------------------

a v a ila b le until the first of the year.

UNTIL T H E N , the c ity sta ff w ill help 
out the Hum an R elation s C om m ission 
o cca sio n a lly w ith personnel, the council 
decided.

The funds being sought c o m e from a 
program the federal governm ent m ay 
discontinue b eca u se so few c itie s have 
applied, D avidson told the council.

The federal Equal E m p loym en t Op­
portunities C om m ission o ffic e in D a lla s 
said the Austin application h a s not been 
r e jected , only deferred until the fir st of 
the y ea r, D avidson added.

IN O TH ER ACTION, the council filled 
the la st spot on the D rag V endors’ c o m ­

m ittee by appointing U n iv ersity B aptist 
Church m in ister Dr. G erald E. Mann.

Tho council a lso receiv ed but took no 
actio n on a r e c o m m e n d a tio n 
from 
Davidson to s e t the D ec. 6 C apital Im ­
provem ents P rogram bond elec tio n for 
$205.1 m illion. The figu re r e p resen ts an 
increase of m o re than $35 m illio n over 
the initial e stim a te of $169 m illion in the 
CIP w orking docum ent.

in c r e a s e 

The d ifferen ce is a ccoun ted for w ith a 
$900,000 
for B r a c k e n r id g e 
H ospital. $17.7 m illion for a South Austin 
sew a g e tr ea tm en t plant and a double 
budgeting” error (th e sa m e funds being 
counted in tw o c a te g o r ie s), D a v id so n ’s 
letter said.

Youth Halfway Houses Approved

C o u n c il OKs Rail T r a n s p o rta tio n o f Coal

unansw ered q u e stio n s” about a co n su l­

present itself.

tant, B ech tel P o w er Corp.

E le c tr ic D ep artm en t D irector R L. 
H ancock defended the joint city-LCR A 
agreem en t with the railroads, sa y in g rail 
w as the only fea sib le m ea n s of transport 
for the coal, which the c ity purchased 
last y ear.

Although the coal c o n tra ct is binding 
Hancock said the c ity could end the tariff 
a g reem en t a t any tim e , should a m ore 
transportation
econ om ical m ethod of 

Austin could a lso take a d van tage of 
in tersta te C o m m erce C om m ission (ICC) 
rulings in cu rrent d isp u tes b etw een San 
Antonio and H ouston w ith L ’ iin g to n 
the ICC d ecid e BN 
N orthern, should 
ra tes a re too high,

H ancock said the city would not pay 
the railroad until co a l w as delivered in 
1978, but the rail com p an y needeu the 
a ssu ra n ce of a ta riff to begin purchasing 
lo co m o tiv es and repairing tracks

By K A R EN HASTINGS 
T exan Staff W riter

Two h alfw ay houses for runaw ay and 
delinq uent youth w ere given C ity Council 
.is a $26 
a p p r o v a l Thursday, a s w ell 
m illion -a-year 
to 
ta r iff 
transportation 
ship co a l d estined to fire th e F a y e tte 
P o w er P lan t.

Council voted 6-1 (w ith C ouncilw om an 
B etty H im m elb la u in the m in o rity ) to 
uphold a P lanning C o m m is s io n sp e c ia l 
perm it allo w in g the T e x a s Y ou th Council 
(T Y C ) to o p era te a h o m e for d e li n q u e n t 
boys in H yde P ark , north of the U n iv ersi­
ty.

Council voted unanim ously to uphold a 
sim ila r p erm it granting M iddle E arth. 
In c., p erm issio n to op era te a tem porary 
hom e for runaw ay children on C oncordia 
A venue, a c r o ss IH35 fro m the U n iv er si­
ty .

C ouncilw om an E m m a Lou Linn s m o ­
tion to uphold the TYC perm it stipu lated 
that a m id d le-aged s ta ff w orker be hired 
to supplem ent the predom inantly under- 
30 w orkers at the hom e. She a lso m oved 
th at the num ber of b oys be lim ited to to. 
co m p ro m isin g w ith ira te neighbors who 
have been a g a in st the p ro ject.

THE MOTION a lso req u ires th at a 
licen sed so cia l w orker or p sy ch o lo g ist be 
on ca ll at all tim e s and that zoning for 
the property r ev e rt to resid en tia l should 
the h o m e be clo sed

S p ecial req u irem en ts for the M iddle 
E arth h om e include an upkeep c la u se 
and a co m m u n ity advisory board to keep 
co m m u n ica tio n open b etw een the h om e 
and the neighborhood resid en ts

R esid en ts of H yde P ark attended tw o 
m e e t in g s w ith a d m in is t r a t o r s and 
w orkers for th e TYC hom e during the 
L ast w eek . Dr. R ob ert King, spokesm an 
for the neighborhood opposition, said 
that m any fe a r s of the predom inantly 
e ld e r ly r e s id e n ts w e r e c a lm e d , but 
“ there is still a feelin g that th ese people 
are too young for th is kind o f p ro ject in 
this kind of n eighborhood.”

the c o m p r o m ise , 

Both King and Jim K arhan, d irecto r of 
the T Y C hom e, said they w ere sa tisfie d 
though Coun­
with 
c i l w o m a n H im m elb lau m aintained 
a 
for delinquent 
s e m i p e r m a n e n t hom e 
boys did not fit in w ith the resid en tia l 
quality of the neighborhood 

to 

the sta ff 

O PPOSITION 

th a n o f the hom e 

the M iddle E arth 
h o m e c e n t e r e d m ore on the ap pearan ce 
itself. 
of 
N eighborhood resid en t Tom A rbuckle 
c o m p l a i n e d 
the h o u se 
th at m o s t of 
p a r e n t s w ere unm arried and "not m uch 
old er th a n the kids th e m s e lv e s .”

that all 

Staff m em b er Ja n e B ell assu red the 
council 
the stat! m et HEW 
gu id elin es and that the children w ould be 
screen ed before they c a m e to the hom e.
While Bell pronounced h e rse lf “ v ery 
sa tisfied ' w ith the co u n c il’s action. A r­
buckle said the co u n cil w a s “ naive" if it 
the n eigh b o rh o o d w ould e v e r 
th ou gh t 
learn 
the M iddle E a r t h 
h o m e

live with 

to 

COUNCIL V O TED 6-1 in favor of a 25- 
a g r e e m e n t w ith B u r lin g t o n 
y e a I 
N orthern 
(B N ) and M i s s o u r i - K ansas 
T e x a s R ailroads to transport 50 m illion 
tons of coal from M ontana to T exas Linn 
w as p r esen t but not votin g, c itin g so m e

I 

. 

■ 

I . 

J . 

- I I 

I U 

E n t r e a t i n g ...
F r i d a y ' s fore ca st calls 
fo r p a r t l y cloudy skies 
and m i l d t e m p e r a t u r e s 
t h r o u g h Sa tu rd ay. The
• 
I 
. 
.
 
u
111 y 11 w 111 u t : 
i i i 11 i c 11 i g n
70s d ip p in g to near 60 at 
n i g h t , 
t h e 
t e m p e r a t u r e c l i m b i n g 
to the low 80s S atu rday. 
lig ht 
The w in d w ill be 
and v a r ia b l e . Sunrise is 
at 6:44 a.m., sunset at 
5:44 p.m.

w i t h 

55 Billion Foreign Aid Packet Requested

*1975 N Y. Times News Service
W ASHINGTON — P resid en t Ford 
asked C on gress Thursday to approve a 
foreign aid p ack age of n early $5 billion 
for the cu rrent fisca l year.

The lon g-aw aited $4.7-billion m ilita ry 
and support a ss ista n c e req u est w ould 
s u p p le m e n t a b o u t $1.3 b illio n 
in 
eco n o m ic and hum anitarian aid that is 
a lread y c lo s e to approval by C on gress.
is 
a s k in g 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l 
o rgan ization s and w ill a llo c a te about 
$ 1 5 billion in food a ss ista n c e , bringing

the A d m in istration 

In addition, 

fo r a id 

t o 

 
the ov er-a ll foreign aid program ending 
n ex t June 30 to a p p r o x im a te ly $3 
billion

__________i: 

THIS LARGE SUM is su re to fa c e 
c l o s e scru tiny on Capitol H ill, par­
ticu larly in light of Ford s refu sa l to 
help N ew Y ork C ity.

in part as 

Of the $4 7 billion Ford req u ested . 70 
per cen t w a s d esign ated to the M iddle 
fu lfillm en t of Ad 
E a st, 
m in istration p ro m ise s to Israel and 
E gyp t during the n eg o ta tio n s that led 
the recen t Sinai a g r e em e n t.

T he $4 7 billion w a s broken into th ree

C49A c m illion in m itrioht 

c a te g o rie s — $424.5 m illion in ou tright 
m ilita ry g ra n ts for m a te ria l and train­
ing, $2.4 billion in m ilita ry c r e d its and 
$ 1.9 b il li o n 
s e c u r i t y s u p p o r t 
a ssista n c e , a form of e co n o m ic aid.

in 

“ I 

fu lly r e c o g n iz e 

th e p ro p o sed 
am ounts a r e su b sta n tia l,” Ford said in 
p r e s e n tin g th e request. But he sa id the 
total would be IO p er cen t le ss than the 
in the 
am oun ts o rig in a lly con tained 
January budget.

N E V E R T H E L E S S , the p a ck a g e w as 
m ore than tw ic e the $2.2 billion ap­

nrovpd bv C ongress for the la
proved by C ongress for the la st fisc a l 
y ear.

is sought 

The new aid request has 

little for 
the Third World co u n tries b e ca u se they 
are co v ered in the aid bill now b efore 
C ongress. But $22 m illion in m ilita ry 
aid 
for E thiopia and $19 
m illion for Zaire. In addition, th e Ad­
m in istra tio n is seek ing a $60 m illio n 
e c o n o m ic p a c k a g e fo r Z a ir e , 
th e 
fo rm er B elgian Congo, 
the cu rren t 
battleground in A frica b etw een C om ­
m u n ist and anti-C om m unist fo rces.

G ra n d io se River C ity G rem lins 
G u a r a n t e e Goose B u m p s Galore

By SUSAN A N D ER SO N 
T exan Staff W riter

W hether you p refer the n a m e " g h o st’ 
to such a ffe c te d te r m s as “ p o lte r g e ist, 
“ astra l sp ir it” or “ p h a n ta sm a ,” one 
thing is for sure. A ustin has lo ts of them .
And one liv e s in the G o vern or’s M an­
sion. L egend has it that in 1864 when 
P en d leton Murrah w a s govern or, his flir ­
ta tiou s n iece liv ed th ere w ith his fa m ily 
One m onth a young m an c a m e to visit 
and fe ll in lo v e with M iss Murrah. She 
encouraged h im . but when he asked her 
to m arry him one night, sh e laughed in 
his fa c e. That night, at the stro k e of m id ­
night, the sleep in g h ouse w a s aw akened 
by a gunshot.

The forlorn lover had shot h im seli in 
the head and had thrown h im se lf a c r o ss 
his bed, sp atterin g th e w a lls of his sm a ll 
north bedroom w ith blood.

THE M U RR AH S. v ic tim iz e d by the 
last m onths of the C on fed eracy, soon 
d eserted the m an sion , lea v in g it in the 
care of two servants and their 16-year- 
old daughter. It w as a t that tim e th at the 
ghost sto r ie s began.

One night, the daughter and a friend 
decid ed to spend the night In the north 
bed ro o m 
if a n y th in g w ould 
happen Around m idnight, th e room fill­
ed w ith blood-curdling sc r e a m in g , and

s e e 

to 

the g ir ls quickly abandoned it, s c r e a m ­
ing a ll the w h ile.

N o t u n til 1865 w h e n G o v , A .J . 
H am ilton m oved his fa m ily into the m an ­
sion w ere the b loodstain s rem o v ed from 
the w a ll. The bedroom is now part o f the 
governor s p rivate quarters.

A lthou gh 

th e m a n s io n ’s g o b lin 

is 
defin itely the m o st e lite o f R iv er City 
is by no m e a n s the m o st 
spooks, 
fam ous. T his p restig io u s title m u st be

it 

( R e l a t e d Stories P a a e s 1 3 & 1 4 .)

reserv ed tor the G la ssc o c k ghost. The 
reputation of this p layfu l, prank-pulling 
p o lterg eist h a s spread throughout T ex a s 
and o n c e e v e n m erited an a r tic le in the 
D a lla s M orning N ew s.
THIS SP E C T E R 

lived at 1400 W est 
Ave. T he house from the fir st had an un­
canny reputation. Its orig in a l o ccu p an ts 
w ere thought odd, and the h ou se w a s sub­
je c t o f m any str a n g e ta le s and e p iso d es 
throughout th e y e a rs.

T he G la ssc o c k g h o st w a s so 

fo r ­
m idable a cr e a tu r e 
that S igm a Chi 
fratern ity o n c e required its p led g es to 
spend a night in th e house b efore they 
could be in itiated.

One night a young coup le d ecid ed to 
brave the h ou se a lo n e The boy en tered 
the old. unpainted, red brick h om e, but

the girl declin ed , ch o o sin g to rem ain a t 
the front door. T he boy su rveyed the 
ra m sh a ck le sc e n e and su d denly 
tore 
headlong, sc r e a m in g through the house. 
His horrified g irlfrien d darted hom e to 
bring help. When help a rriv e d , 
they 
found the youth dead, h is trunk firm ly 
suspended from a sta ir p o st by h is coat. 
His w atch had stopped a t 8:50.

L ike m any old A ustin h o m e s, 

the 
G la ssco ck house h a s been torn dow n and 
its g h o st d isp la ced by p rogress. B ut peo­
ple in the neighborhood in sist that a t 8:50 
on m any n ights, so m eth in g haunted still 
lin gers in the air w h ere the hou se on ce 
stood.

A N O T H E R A U ST IN n eig h b o rh o o d 
c la im s to harbor a phantom -in-the-flesh 
at 
th e N eill-C ochran h o m e. 2310 San 
G abriel St T his hom e r e se m b le s the 
G overnor's M ansion and has a history 
a lm o st as storied . For a tim e , it served 
as a school for the blind. When a flood 
and y ello w fev e r hit the c ity in th e 1860s 
and 1870s, the h om e w as c o n v erted into a 
hospital

A fter this use of the h om e, its repu ta­
tion a s a haunted house spread b eca u se 
of so ld ie r s’ bodies supposedly buried on 
the g ro u n d s. A u stin w a s a 
fe d e r a l 
m ilit a r y c a m p d u r in g 
th e p e r io d 
R esid en ts o f W h ea tsv ille, a black c o m ­

m unity near Shoal C reek, sw o re th ey 
saw the sou ls of the dead d riftin g c lo s e to 
the creek b ed the house w a s built on

they have seen 

In 1870. a prom inent la w y er. Col. An­
drew N e ill, bought the house. When he 
died, the ghost ta le s ro se again . Som e 
sw ea r 
the vaporous 
figure of N e ill relaxin g in a rocker on h is 
front porch. O thers say they s e e the old 
m an en tertain in g his friend. Gen R ob ert 
E. Lee. on the porch. After refreslim ent, 
the ob serv ers sa y , the tw o frien d s rid e 
off down the road, N e ill on h is w h ite 
m ount and L ee on the fam ou s T ra v eler.

A ccording to cu sto d ia n s who m a in ta in 
the hom e for th e C olonial D a m e s of 
A m erica , the en tire house is spooky, and 
they can n ev er be sure w hat is going on 
in any room . One janitor b e lie v e s the 
g h o st'is lurking in the u p sta irs library, 
and m any people cla im to have had E S P 
e x p e r ie n c e s there

AN E S P E X P E R I E N C E 

is w h a t 
w orld -fam ou s B ristish c la ir v o y a n t Sybil 
L eek had when sh e attem p ted to roust a 
g h o st from the old M arshall R anch. T he 
ranch, w hich has been 
in the B ru ce 
M arshall fa m ily for fiv e g en era tio n s, is 
on B ee C a v es Road se v en m ile s o u tsid e 
Austin.

(S ee G R A N D IO SE , P a g e 6 )

vii«6<w w ^ z . . A . < z ; :

Vote on Constitution Tuesday

 O'H a ir Recalls Atheists in History

I 

By
E R N E ST NS Y U E H A R K I N S
Contributions of American 
atheists have been w ritten out 
of h i s t o r y by C h r i s t i a n 
historians. ‘ Madalvn Murray 
O ’H air told a Dobie Center 
audience T hursday night.
O ' H a i r s p o k e o n 

t h e 
A m erican Bicentennial for the 
T exas Union Ideas and Issues 
and the A m erican E xperie nce 
C om m ittees, stressing atheist 
involvement over the years.

— T ex a n S ta ff P b ota

O 'H air

/ //To

e s p e c i a l l y 
organization efforts.

in e a r l y union 

A n a r c h i s t s w h o 

j o i n e d 
together rn the International 
Workers of the World, also 
known as “ Wobblies,' w ere 
atheists alm ost 
to a man, 
0 Hair said. adding that other 
figures in history w ere also 
atheists, though conventional 
historians traditionally have 
ignored the fact.
0 Hair cited 

the case of 
M argaret Sanger, one of the 
early leaders in the fight for 
se x e d u c a t i o n , w ho w a s

a r r e s t e d for d is s e m in a tin g 
birth control inform ation un­
d er the Comstock Laws.

These antiobscenity 

laws 
w ere p rom ulgated by Anthony 
Comstock, who also organized 
the YMCA, and b arred sexual­
ly oriented lite r a tu r e from the 
U.S. mail.

Sanger, along with atheists 
Edwin C. W alker and Moses 
Harmon, fought the Comstock 
Laws. O 'H a ir said, and often 
went to jail as a result.

“ Atheists a r e forem ost in

the battle to give each person 
the 
freedom of use of his 
body," O 'H air said. “ Atheists 
w ere also first to advocate sex 
e d u c a t i o n , b i r t h 
c o n t r o l , 
legislation changing m a r r ia g e 
and divorce laws, fem a le suf­
f r a g e and 
the a b o litio n of 
sla v e r y .”

O H a ir ’s presentation also 
J o h n 
f e a t u r e d h e r s o n , 
M urray, who w rite s 
the 
in 
A m erican Atheist m agazine, 
the A m erican 
published by 
Atheist P ress, an O ’H air in­
stitution.

Right-Wing Argentine Squad
Assassinates Two Women

BUEN*IS AIRES, Argentina 
1 1 IM ) — Gunmen burst into a 
boarding house in the Argen­
tin e port c ity of R o s a r io 
Thursday and a s s a s s in a te d 
two women believed 
to be 
students, police sources said 
sources said a steel 
worker and a presumed leftist 
guerrilla were killed and two 
policemen wounded in other 
political violence Thursday 
The gunmen stormed 

Tin 

tin*

boarding house at dawn and 
shot the women to death, the 
sources said. The w omen, 
believed to have been studying 
in R o s a r i o , 24 0 m i l e s 
northwest of Buenos Aires, 
have not yet been identified.

Police Wednesday found the 

bodies of two other women 
a leftist militant who attended 
medical school in Rosario and 
a 
in a 
desolate field on the city out­

teacher — dumped 

skirts.
T h e 

R o s a r i o A n t i ­
c o m m u n i s t A llia n c e , a p ­
p aren tly associated with the 
right-wing death squad known 
t h e A r g e n t i n e A n t i ­
a s 
took 
c o m m u n i s t A lliance, 
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y 
t h o s e 
slayings.

f o r 

Judicial 

Communication-Plus

 Texan S taff Photo by G a ll Burr!*

Striving for basic relationships w ith his students, Dean W ayn e Danielson plies hts 
trade in the Ohtoberfest. Com m unication Council sponsored the fund-raising event 

Thursday w ith m any c o m m u n ic a tio n p e rs o n a l itie s lending their expertise.

,Budget Review S e c tio n s

' m

s 3

mA Pass First Committee Reading

By PATTI KILDAY 
Texan Staff W riter

Two innovative sections calling for 
24-hour accessibility of a judge and a 
citizens’ budget review board passed 
first reading a t a C h a rte r Revision 
C om m ittee m eeting T hursday night.

Many innocent people spend a night 
in jail because they a r e a r r e s te d a fte r 
midnight when 
judge has gone 
the 
home, proponents of the 24-hour court 
explained.

“ An enorm ous n u m b e r of people get 
a r r e s t e d b e tw e e n m id n ig h t and 2

a.m.. Jeff Jones, judicial and finance 
su bc om m ittee m e m b e r, said.

“ Ju stic e doesn t just apply to people 
who are home by Ii p m . he pointed 
out

Instead of designating a judge to sit 
the section 
in the courtroom all night 
passed in am en ded form stating that 
“ no p erso n be den ied of his con- 
stitiutional right to be taken forthwith 
before a m a g is tr a te .'

The am ended section provided a 
judge be on call or available all 24

hours

Citizen involvement in the budgetary 
process is the goal behind the Citizens' 
Budget Review Board in the newly- 
c r e a t e d S e c t io n 6 of 
the r e v i s e d
charter.

In other discussion, the co m m itte e 
noted it was far behind its tim etable. 
The co m m ittee was supposed to p r e ­
sent 
its final docum ent to the City 
Council a t the end of this month, but 
first readings have not been com pleted.

a u m sums on

1 9 18
R iv e r s id e

No. 27 
Dobie Mall

2 9 0 0 C 
A n d e r s o n Lane

i- n

1 6 I U L a v a c a

476-9271

i i

/

y

IT’S THEA 
DOMINO’S

AT
IZZA

c o s t u m e . F n / o y 

On H a llo w e e n you can (Jet a dis­
count b y picking up your p iz z a in 
y o u r 
a 
H a l l o w e e n , a n d m a y the G reat 
Pum pkin bring you joy a n d h a p ­
piness.

• SO' off
on a small
• 7 5 c off
on a m edium
• * r ° off
on a large 

M u s t h a v e a costume 
a n d pick up your p iz z a 
expires 1 0 / 3 1 / 7 5

Call 476-71 81

FREE DELIVERY IN SERVICE AREA

Page 2 Friday, October 3b 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

STEAK & KING CRAB

WAS $3.49

Sizzler b e a ts the high cost of living it up!
More th an steak: king crab too! T ende r, tasty 
A laskan king crab, re a d y for hot buttery dipping. 
With baked potato or french fries and Sizzler 
toast included!

12.99

Congress at Riverside
OPEN 11 TO 10 DAILY.

’t o

 Committee Approves N Y C Loan

. 

_ 

 

 

 —- 

■%* 

I 

IL .-J* iJrtsifl

news capsules----

Agencies Plan Action A gain st Certain Drugs

W ASH IN G TO N ( U P I) — Two federal agencies hope to act within the 
next few months against manufacturers of over-the-counter sleep aids 
and daytime tranquilizers who make false advertising or labeling claims.

Representatives of the Federal Trade Commission (F T C ) told a Senate 
monopoly subcommittee hearing they will not take immediate action 
against manufacturers of nonprescription products despite scientific 
evidence questioning their safety and effectiveness.

Joan Bernstein, acting director of the F T C ’s Bureau of Consumer 
Protection, said the agency decided not to act against the products on a 
case-by-case basis because of time-consuming and difficult litigation this 

might trigger.

Rather. Bernstein said, the FTC w ill wait for a paper being prepared by 
the Food and Drug Administration that will specify what ingredients are 
safe for the products and propose needed labeling changes.

Group Seeks Ban on Children's Vitam in Ads

W A SH IN G TO N ( U P I) — A consumer group recommended Thursday 
the government ban vitamin commercials on children’s and family-type 
television shows and halt a “ Spider Man” ad campaign because of in­
dications youngsters are being poisoned by vitamin overdoses.

Action for Children’s Television asked the Federal Trade Commission 
(F T C ) to go to court to halt the vitamin ad campaign featuring the car­
toon character “ Spider Man” which it said creates for youngsters a 
"completely distorted notion of the medicinal contents of the bottle. *

The Boston-based group, a national nonprofit organization which has 
been involved for several years in challenging both the program and com­
mercial content of TV fare, said vitamin ingestion is the No. 2 overdose 
problem among children under the age of 5, second only to aspirin.

Stock Market Shows Slight Gain

DOW JONES A VER AG E 

30 Industrials

Closed at 

8 39.42

*1975 N . Y . T im e s N e w s Service

N E W Y O R K — In its second-day 
reaction to President Ford’s state­
ment that he would veto financial aid 
for New York City, the stock market 
Thursday made a small gain and 
then lost it.

in d ica te that 

Fo r the moment, at least, the 
stock m arket’s performance seemed 
to 
in vestors had 
already taken New York C ity ’s 
financial difficulties into account in 
deciding to buy or sell stocks. The 
pronounced decline in stock prices 
Wednesday did not continue and 
trading activity became lighter.

Girl Scout Troop Gives Ford 'Declaration'

M IL W A U K E E ( U P I) - The “ Groovy Grovers” Girl Scout troop had a 
special bicentennial present for President Ford Thursday night — The 
Declaration of Independence written with alphabet soup noodles.

“ W e’re so excited. I haven t slept. I can t eat. 

said Mrs. Sharon 
Schmitz, mother of one of the troop members and coleader of the 10-
i n P i f i h l n n d
.. 'm f
it* n.Lv.»uu»su
llie u iu e i 

I i ! 
rn 
I I OOp 400 n o m OL. m a l v 3 | , a u iu lk glctcev. 

i k . T j n en* I t i t * n n h r t n l 

n n n r 

H i 

« 

 

Center.

" I got the idea for making the plaque about three months ago when the 
troop needed to develop a project to earn a troop badge. We decided we 
wanted to present it to some top official and decided to start off with the 
President. We figured you could always come down, said Mrs. Schmitz.
The girls didn’t find out until Monday they would actually be able to pre­
sent the wooden plaque to the President when he arrived here for a fund­

raising dinner

1975 N Y . Tim es N ew s S e rv ic e
WASHINGTON - The Senate Banking 
Committee voted 8 5 Thursday to ap­
prove legislation that would provide a $4 
billion loan guarantee to prevent New 
York City from default, even though 
some senators argued that the action 
would be “ futile” because of President 
Ford’s threatened veto of such legisla­
tion.

“ I ’ve seen the President turn around 
before,” Sen. William Proxmire. com­
mittee chairman, said in pressing for ap­
proval. “ President Nixon turned around 
on a dime on the subject of price con­
trol.”

Sen. Harrison Williams, D.-N.J., add­
ed, “ There s nothing absolute in his (the 
President’s) 
thinking. The President 
promised a veto on mass transit 
operating assistance and then worked 
with us to get a bill out of the House.

FORD ANNOUNCED in a speech 
Wednesday night that he would veto any 
legislation aiming to bail out the city and 
would instead seek legislation permit­
ting the federal court to assume control 
of New York City finances if the city 
defaults on its debts.

In the House, meanwhile, Speaker Carl 
Albert of Oklahoma said the Democratic 
leadership “ is IOO per cent committed to 
get a guarantee type of bill.” The 
leadership agreed Thursday to link 
Ford s bankruptcy proposal to the loan 
guarantee legislation.

Many of the Republicans and 
Democrats on the Senate Banking Com­
mittee agreed that some sort of federal 
guarantee was implicit 
in Ford s 
proposal to have the federal government 
work with a bankruptcy court to provide 
essential services.

THE COURT would be authorized to 
approve debt certificates that would 
have a prior claim on all city revenues, 
but the senators said the likelihood was 
that no private investors would purchase 
these certificates, and that the federal 
government would then become the 
purchaser of last resort.

“ The c e rtific a te s w ill be un­
marketable — there s no doubt what­
soever in my mind, 
said Sen. Adlai 
Stevenson III, Illinois Democrat and 
architect of the stringent loan guarantee 
bill which would place the city in a vir­
tual receivership headed by Treasury 
Secretary William Simon.

“ The re a l sig n ifica n ce of the 
President s remarks was that he propos­
ed the largest bail-out of all, he said.

Stevenson's legislation, which was ap­
proved by the committee Thursday, 
would require pension reforms, debt 
restructuring, a balanced budget within 
two years and new state taxes to raise 
$420 million, or half the city’s debt. The 
loan guarantee would be phased out over 
four years, during which a three- 
member federal board could end rent 
control, lay off city workers and take any 
other action it deemed necessary to put

the city on a sound fiscal footing 

THE U N EX PEC T ED LY wide margin 
in the Banking Committee vote was 
provided by Sen. Bob Packwood of 
Oregon, the only Republican to favor the 
measure.

“ I don't think the President and the 
committee are that far apart,” he said.

The other Republicans 

insisted, 
however, that the legislation was doom­
ed.

“ There a in ’t gonna be no loan 
guarantee legislation," said Sen. John 
Tower of Texas, ranking Republican on 
the committee. “ It’s not going to pass in 
the first place. The fact of the matter is 
that New York City is going into default, 
and there’s nothing that we can do to pre­
vent that.”

Sen. Edward Brooke, R.-Mass., who 
had opposed the loan guarantee legisla­
tion from the start, said that “ the 
President’s speech has made it clear 
that this is an exercise in futility.” 

“ There is literally no possibility of 
overriding a presidential veto,” he said.

Ban kin g C om m ittee members (l-r) Brooke, Tower, Psoxmire, 
Sp a rk m a n and W illia m s ponder loan g u a ra n te e leg islation.

— UPI T e le p h o to

Communists Release Prisoner s

BANGKOK, Thailand (U P I) - Nine 
Americans and five other foreigners cap­
tured by the Communists in the last days 
of the Vietnam war flew to freedom 
Thursday after nearly eight months of 
captivity. They said they were grateful 
to their captors for treating them well.
“ This is a very happy moment for all 
of us,” said Mrs. Carolyn Miller, 37, of 
Allentown. Pa.

Mrs. Miller, who arrived aboard the

United Nations-chartered flight from 
Hanoi with her husband. John, 45, and 
their 6-year-old daughter, Luanne, ex­
pressed thanks to the North Vietnamese 
“ for allowing us to return to our homes.” 
The Millers are both members of the 
Christian Missionary Alliance.

TH E O THER Americans included 
three other missionaries, a student and 
the last two official American prisoners 
of war of the Vietnam conflict: Paul

Judge Says Patty Hearst 
Competent To Stand Trial

SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) - The judge 
who will decide whether Patricia Hearst 
is mentally competent says at present he 
feels that she is able to stand trial.

U.S. District Court Judge Oliver 
Carter, reached at a conference in Orlan­
do, Fla., said Miss Hearst’s mental con­
dition "is a close question, but my pre­
sent impression is that she is mentally 
competent to proceed in the trial.”

In an interview Carter said his opinion 
is based “ in part" on reports he has read 
from psychiatrists he appointed to ex­
amine the 21-year-old newspaper 
neiress, ami also Ruin 
just my gene” ii 
knowledge of the case.

“ I ve been with this for quite some 

time,” he said 

Carter will preside Tuesday at a court 
hearing to determine Miss Hearses men­
tal competency and whether she should 
be released on bail 

Asked if he thought defense attorneys 
would object to his opinion on Miss 
Hearst s condition prior to the hearing.

Carter said: “ If they do, that will have to 
be heard and determined.’

Shortly after Miss Hearst’s Sept. 18 
arrest in San Francisco after a 19-month 
search. Carter refused to grant a defense 
motion for bail. He appointed three psy­
chiatrists and a psychologist to examine 
her and report back to the court on their 
findings.

In the meantime, he ordered Miss 
Hearst to be held at the San Mateo Coun­
ty Jail in Redwood City, 25 miles south of 
San Francisco.

The last reports from the court- 
appointed doctors wprp received by 
Carter earlier this week and distributed 
to the defense and prosecution for study 
prior to Tuesday’s hearing.

While attorneys have been barred 
from discussing the reports by a gag 
order issued by Carter, defense attorney 
Albert Johnson said the reports were 
“ voluminous.” Johnson said the psy­
chiatric report runs 134 pages and the 
psychological report 75 pages

Struharik, 34, of Norton, Ohio, and 
James Lewis. 31. of Granada Hills, Calif.
The remaining returnees were an 
Australian, two Canadians and two 
Filipinos,

The group arrived from Hanoi follow­
ing a brief stopover in the Laotian 
capital of Vientiane. They were met by 
U.S. Ambassador Charles Whitehouse 
and garlanded with flowers by friends 
and relatives.

Eight of the nine- Americans including 
Struharik, described by American of­
ficials as a senior province represen­
tative of the U.S. AID mission to Viet­
nam, were captured in the Central 
Highlands town of Ban Me Thuot when it 
fell to the Communists in March.

LEW IS, WHO HAD been feared dead 
until word came of his release was cap­
tured in the fall of the South Vietnamese 
military command post in the coastal 
city of Phan Rang. He was described as a 
State Department employe assigned to 
the U.S. Consulate in Nha Dang.

The returnees were unanimous in 
reporting good treatment by their cap­
tors, although many of them suffered 
from malaria and some required 
hospitalization.

“ I ve got nothing but good things to say 
about the North Vietnamese and the way 
they treated us, said Jay Scarborough, 
29. of Harrisburg, Pa., who had been in 
Ban Me Thuot doing research on a Ford 
Foundation grant 

The other Americans released by the 
Vietnamese were missionaries Betty 
Mitchell, 54, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Dr. 
Richard Phillips, 45. and his wife, 
Lillian, 43, of Portland, Ore.

Mrs. Mitchell’s husband, also a mis­
sionary, was captured by the Com­
munists in 1962 and is presumed dead.

EVERY RECORD AND TAPE O N SALE* 
HALLOWEEN - OCTOBER 31 ST - ONLY!

TSIveJlloA&koM ^ucfee/iBo^vi

S ig N• 
.Ar

V — v

S go/icJum,
In clu d es Bob Away My B lu e * V irgin ia 
F ire on the M ountain Can't You See

LPS

REG
PRICE

SALE
PR IC E

$3.99 $3.59
$4.99 $4.19
$5.99 $4.79
$6.99 $5.99
TAPES
$4.99 $4.59
t
$5.99 V
$7.99 $6.65

•N

V

I

LISP
PRICE

$5.98

$6.98

$7.98

$9.98

$6.98

$7.98

$9.98

X

V '

Chrysalis

CAPWCOM RECORDS

r n

Original Sound Track
Let’s Do It Again
Music by Curtis Mayfield

^
 NEIL VOUNG
M TONIGHTS* 
THE NIGHT
» 

i T i 

Includes

Borrowed Time 
[ W k M ellow M y M ind 
N e w M a m a 
V K t 
Tired Eyes

* EXCEPT IM P O R T S A N D B A N G L A D E S H

23 IO GUADALUPE 

478-1674

J E l HRL) TU LL
WISS I RI I IS IHI (.ALLI RY 
Includes che Title Single
Blaek Satin Dancer Requiem

AMERICA* HEAP TS
Includes the Hit Singles 
Sister Golden H;«t" and Dens, Jane"

Includes Good Enough Sugar Mama 
Run Like a Thief I'm Blow in'Away

I Frank C aptain 

The 

Z a p p a B e e f h e a d M others j
B o n g o Fury
I includes D e b ra Ka da bra 2 0 0 Years O ld ] 
C u ca m o n ga Muffin M a n

RICHARD PRYOR
Is It Something I Said?
Includes Eulogy /O urText tor Today 
Jest Us Women Ate Beautiful

HOURS M-T 10-9 
F-S 10-10

Friday, October 31, 1975 T H E D AILY T EX A N Page 3

 editorials
Equalized taxes

( E d i t o r ’s n o t e ; t h i s is th e f ifth in a s e r i e s of e d i t o r i a l s on th e p r o p o s e d 

n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n w h ic h w ill be v o t e d on T u e s d a y . )

T h e F i n a n c e A r t i c l e of th e p r o p o s e d c o n s t i t u t i o n h a s b e e n u s e d by both 
t h e r e v i s i o n i s t s a n d o p p o n e n t s of t h e n e w d o c u m e n t a s th e s in g l e r e a s o n to 
a c c e p t t h e i r view'. T h e i s s u e s in t h i s s e c ti o n d e a l w ith th e m e t h o d s of o b ­
t a i n i n g a n d d i s b u r s i n g s t a t e f u n d s . I t is th is t y p e of is s u e w h ic h b r i n g s out 
t h e r e a l h e a v y w e i g h t s in T e x a s p o lit ic s to w o r k a g a i n s t p a s s a g e of th is a r ­
tic le . P e o p l e lik e H o u s to n ia n G e o r g e B r o w n , of B r o w n a n d R o o t, a n d G o v. 

D o lp h B r is c o e .

T H E T W O I S S U E S th a t t h e s e g e n t l e m e n s p e a k o u t a g a i n s t a r e th e so- 
< a ile d la ck of l i m i t s on s t a t e w e l f a r e s p e n d in g , w h ic h is a c h a n g e h o r n th e 
1876 d o c u m e n t . a n d th e pla n to o v e r h a u l th e f r a g m e n t e d p r o p e r t y 
ta x 
p r o g r a m T h e o p p o n e n t s a r g u e th a t ta k in g t h e lim it oft w e l f a r e s p e n d in g 
c o u ld d e s t r o y o u r s t a t e ' s f i n a n c e s P r o p o n e n t s of th e n e w d o c u m e n t a n d 
th is a r t i c l e point out th a t o p p o s itio n b e c a u s e of th e w e l f a r e c l a u s e is 
m e a n i n g l e s s in th is c a s e s in c e th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t h a s a s s u m e d f i n a n ­
c in g of all w e l f a r e p r o g r a m s a d m i n i s t e r e d in T e x a s e x c e p t o n e B e s id e s 
th. s t a t e ' s s h a r e of th a t is w ell below th e c e ilin g s e t in th e p r e s e n t d o c u 
merit T h e a n t i s se c o n d a r g u m e n t t h a t u n if y in g th e f r a g m e n t e d p r o p e r t y 
l a w y e r s ' p a r a d i s e ' m a y be d i s m i s s e d b e c a u s e
l a x s y s t e m will c r e a t e a 

ii is a s i m p l e , u n p r o v e d a s s u m p t i o n

is now s c a t t e r e d p r e c a r i o u s l y 

Tile r e a s o n s w e u r g e a c c e p t a n c e of P r o p o s i t i o n 5 a r e v e r y s i m p l e . T h is 
t h e 1876 d o c u m e n t 
a r t i c l e 
T h e r e f o r e 
t h e f ir s t i m p r o v e m e n t th a t s t e m s f r o m r e v i s i o n a n d a c c e p ­
t a n c e is th a t it u n if ie s t he f i n a n c e p r o v is io n s in to o n e c o h e s i v e a r t i c l e . T h e 
m a j o r c h a n g e s i n s t i t u t e d in t h i s a c t i o n d e a l w ith th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of 

t h r o u g h o u t 

th e p r o p e r t \ ta x

T H E P R E S E N T do( a m e n t h a s no p r o v i s i o n c a l l i n g 

fo r u n i f o r m 
m e t h o d s of p r o p e r t y a p p r a i s a l a n d a s a r e s u lt th e re ' is w i d e s p r e a d v a r i a ­
tion in th e e f f e c t i v e t a x r a t e s rn d i f f e r e n t j u r i s d i c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e Hie 
n e w d o c u m e n t e r a s e s t h e p r o b l e m by r e q u i r i n g t h e L e g i s l a t u r e to e s ­
ta b lis h u n i f o r m s t a n d a r d s a n d p r o c e d u r e s fo r a p p r a i s a l of p r o p e r t y for ad 
t a x e s T h e r e v is i o n e x t e n d s a s t e p f u r t h e r a n d d i r e c t s th e 
v a l o r e m 
L e g i s l a t u r e to p r e s c r i b e th e m a n n e r of c o u n t y w i d e a p p r a i s a l 
In their 
w i s d o m , th e d r a f t e r s of th is a r t i c l e a l s o p r o v i d e d th a t a p o l i t i c a l s u b d iv i­
sio n in a c o u n t y b k. a sc hool d i s t r i c t is a b l e to s u e fo r e n f o r c e m e n t of th e

n e w s t a n d a r d s a n d p r o c e d u r e s of a p p r a i s a l 

T h e r e a r e a c o u p l e of o t h e r p r o v i s i o n s in t h i s a r t i c l e w h i c h h a v e s t i r r e d 
up d i s c u s s i o n a n d o n e s w e find to b e th e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g a n d h o ld in g th e 
m o s t p r o m i s e O n e p r o v is io n p r o v i d e s for t h e in c lu s io n of r e f i n e r y ta x i s 
to th e g e n e r a l Lind T h is ta x w o u ld e i t h e r p a r t i a l l y o r fully r e p l a c e the 
p u m p ta x c u r r e n t l y p l a c e d on g a s o l i n e T h e d i f f e r e n c e s in th e ta x a r e that 
tho s t a t e w o u ld g a m r e v e n u e e s w e p r o d u c e a n d r e f i n e f o u r t i m e s a s m a n y 
ref in e ry p r o d u c t s a s w e c o n s u m e T her e f o r e , t h e s t a t e w ould be in th e e n ­
v io u s p o s itio n of lo w e r i n g t a x e s a n d r a i s i n g r e v e n u e

T H E S E C O N D p o s it iv e p r o v i s i o n w ould g r a n t u n i f o r m fax b r e a k s to
T h is n r o v is in n a llo w s f o r

t i l i v t i c J

r e d u c t i o n s in t a x e s it t h e la n d h a s b e e n in p r o d u c t i o n fo r m o r e th a n liv e 
y e a r s a n d t h e o w n e r s w e a r s t h a t it w ill be kep t in a g r i c u l t u r a l u s e th e 
c u r r e n t y e a r . A lth o u g h th is p r o p o s a l c o n t a i n s a d a r k s id e b e c a u s e it 
a l l o w s c o r p o r a l io n s to a p p l y f o r th is b e n e f i t w e I av < it th e go od it w ill do by 
k e e p in g f a r m e r s a n d r a n c h e r s o n t h e i r la n d i n s t e a d of h a v i n g to sell to

s p e c u l a t o r s a n d d e v e l o p e r s .

I• s h o u ld b e o b v io u s t h a t a d o p t i o n of P r o p o s i t i o n 5 w ould b e n e f it th e 
c i t i z e n s of T e x a s 
e v e n if only f o r t h e c o n s o l i d a t i o n a n d s i m p l i f i c a t i o n of 
tho c o n s t i t u t i o n 's f i n a n c e p r o v i s i o n s , w h ic h w ill c e r t a i n l y not o p e n up th e 
d o o r s to a n y m o r e of a “ law y e r s p a r a d i s e 
th a n w e a l r e a d y t o l e r a t e But 
it w ill do m o r e th a n th is It w ill i n t r o d u c e a m o r e e q u i t a b l e s y s t e m of t a x ­
a tio n bv d i s t r i b u t i n g th e t a x b u r d e n m o r e e v e n ly b e n e f i t t i n g th e in­
d iv id u a l a n d le ss w ell to-do t a x p a y e r w h ile not po sin g a n y u n d u e t h r e a t s 
to t h e p r o f i t s of t h o s e w h o a r g u e m o st a d a m a n t l y a g a i n s t th e c h a n g e

More local power

{ E d i t o r ’s note: this is the sixth in a s e r ie s of ed ito r ia ls on the proposed 

new c o n s t i t u t i o n w h i c h w ill be v o ted on T u e s d a y .)

f o r c o u n t y h o m e 

W ithout f a k in g t h e n otio n of lo c a l i n t e g r i t y to its lo g ic a l c o n c lu s i o n by 
p r o v id in g 
r u l e a n d o r m e t r o p o l i t a n g o v e r n m e n t .
I ’r e p o s i t i o n 6 n o n e t h e l e s s w o u ld s t r e n g t h e n t h e h a n d of c o u n t i e s a n d s m a l l 
m u n i c i p a l i t i e s ; a n y c h a n g e f r o m t h e s t a t u s q u o c a n o n ly b e for th e b e t t e r . 
If w e m u s t still 
th e a b s u r d n o tio n of c o u n t i e s a s r e g io n a l 
g o v e r n m e n t s , e m p o w e r i n g t h e s t r u c t u r e s w e o p e r a t e u n d e r is b e t t e r th a n 
w h a t w e m u s t p ut up w ith now .

t o l e r a t e 

C O U N T I E S currently a r e p la g u e d w ith p r o b l e m s w i t h w h ic h 

th e y 
h a v e n ' t t h e a u t h o r i t y to d e a l 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , t h e e n v i r o n m e n t , la n d u s e 
a n d a host of o t h e r s . T h e p o w e r s th e y do w ie l d a r e g r a n t e d o n ly th r o u g h 
th e C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d t h r o u g h g e n e r a l l a w ; lie n e e , t h e L e g i s l a t u r e , not th e 
l o c a li ty , d e t e r m i n e s w h a t a d d i tio n a l la w s g o v e r n th e i n t e r n a l a f f a i r s of 
c o u n t i e s A d o p tio n of 
th e v o t e r s g r a n t o r ­
d i n a n c e m a k i n g p o w e r s to th e ir c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n , th u s e n a b l i n g c o u n ­
tie s to o r i g i n a t e t h e s o lu t io n s to t h e i r lo c a l p r o b l e m s r a t h e r t h a n h a v in g to 
a p p e a l to t h e L e g i s l a t u r e for s p e c ia l la w s to fill in t h e g a p s fo r t h e m 
T h u s a d o p t i o n w o u ld tiring c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t m u c h c l o s e r to t h e p e o p le

th e p r o p o s itio n w o u ld 

let 

T h e p r o p o s i t i o n likewise a l l o w s th e p e o p l e b e in g g o v e r n e d to d e t e r m i n e 

w h ic h , a n d h o w m a n y , c o u n t y o f f i c e s t h e y th in k g e r m a i n e to t h e o p e r a t i o n 
of t h e i r g o v e r n m e n t 
t h in g s w h ic h an* c u r r e n t l y d e t e r m i n e d f o r t h e m by 
t he C o n s t i t u t i o n , no m a t t e r w h a t t h e r e a l n e e d s of a c o u n t y m a y be. It is 
th is p r o v is io n w h ic h 
th e w r a t h of m a n y u s e l e s s c o u r t h o u s e 
p o l i t i c i a n s , w h o s e e t h a t t h e y will lose t h e i r j o b s a n d t h e i r p o w e r o n c e th e 
p e o p l e a r e a b l e to d e c i d e w h a t s h a p e th e y w is h to g iv e to t h e i r c o u n t y 

i n s p i r e s 

g o v e r n m e n t

A D O P T I O N w o u ld a l s o b e n e f i t c i t i z e n s o f m u n i c i p a l i t i e s w ith p o p ­
u l a tio n s u n d e r 5,000 by t h e e x t e n s i o n of c i t y h o m e r u l e T h e s e s m a l l e r 
m u n i c i p a l i t i e s n o w s u f f e r f r o m t h e s a m e p r o b l e m s a s th e c o u n t i e s , in t h a t 
th e y too a r e c h a r t e r e d a n d t h e i r r u le l i m i t e d b y g e n e r a l la w 
f r o m th e 
s t a t e level T h is w o u ld a llo w c i t i z e n s in s m a l l e r to w n s to t a k e m o r e of th e 
g o v e r n m e n t in to t h e i r ow n h a n d s , it th e y w is h e d , to p r o v i d e s o lu t io n s to 
g o v e r n m e n t a l p r o b l e m s w h ic h a r e m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e to t h e i r lo c a l i t i e s 

t h a n is c u r r e n t l y p e r m i t t e d .

T h e p r o p o s itio n w ou ld a l s o h e l p c i t i e s arid c o u n t i e s s a v e t h o u s a n d s of 
d o l l a r s e v e r y y e a r by s t r e n g t h e n i n g th e b a c k i n g of b o n d s i s s u e d by local 
g o v e r n m e n t s . T h i s c o u ld be e f f e c t e d by l i m i t i n g t h e a m o u n t of d e b t t h a t a 
lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t m a y in c u r r a t h e r t h a n f o llo w in g th e p r e s e n t m e t h o d of 
s e t t i n g a m a x i m u m on th e a d v a l o r e m ta x t h a t it is a l l o w e d to levy.

H E N C E , w ith t h e i n c r e a s e d c o n f i d e n c e in b o n d s i s s u e d by d e b t - l i m i t e d 
g o v e r n m e n t , b o n d s c o u ld b e m o r e e a s i l y so ld a n d t h e high i n t e r e s t r a t e s 
a t t a c h e d 
l i m i t s w o u ld a l s o k e e p 
m u n i c i p a l i t i e s f r o m s lip p in g in to th e f i s c a l p r o b l e m s w h ic h c u r r e n t l y 

t h e m c o u ld be 

lo w e r e d . D e b t 

to 

p l a g u e N e w Y o r k City.

A lth o u g h t h e f r a m e r s of t h e p r o p o s i t i o n c o u l d h a v e g o n e a lot f a r t h e r , 
t h e a m e n d m e n t w ill h e lp to c l e a n up s o m e of t h e pi o b l e m s of loc a1 gov < t ti 
m e n t a n d p u t m o r e a u t h o r i t y in to th e h a n d s o f t h e p e o p le . A nd s i n c e a 
h a l f - s t e p p u t s y o u c l o s e r to y o u r d e s t i n a t i o n t h a n no s t e p a t a l l, w e u r g e 

th e p a s s a g e of P r o p o s i t i o n 6

P a g e 4 F r i d a y , O ctober 31, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

A n editorial forum ,
not editorial fortress

By CURTIS L E IST E R

Several new spapers around the coun­
try a r e developing a new pro-con 
for­
m a t for their editorial pages — a fo rm a t 
The Daily Texan editors ought to con­
sider adopting.

In Florida. North 
C arolina, Colorado 
a n d 
e l s e w h e r e , 
editors a re re s tr u c ­
turing their editorial 
pages with the intent 
of making the page 
something m o re than 
an editor s personal 
soapbox.

THE “ PRO-CON” idea as developed 
bv these new spapers rests on a sim ple 
proposition: that when a new spaper dis­
cusses public issues, the rea d ers d eserve 
to hear two (or m o r e > sides of the story, 
not ju st the e d ito r ’s side.

The St. P e te rsb u rg Times in Florida, 
one of the p i o n e e r s of the new form at, 
now uses it r e g u l a r l y .

When a m a jo r issue arises in that c o m ­
munity. the T im es, instead of preparing 
one editorial on the subject, p rep a re s 
tw o . E a c h 
s t a t e m e n t e s p o u s e s a 
different view of the issue.

The two editorials a re accorded equal 
status and a r e run side-bv-side on the 
editorial page 
In addition, the I imes 
usually runs a third editorial outlining its 
official opinion on the topic.

THE D E N V E R POST has gone a step 
farth er than the Times in its Sunday 
issues by replacing its editorials with 
e d i t o r i a l s t a t e m e n t s w r i t t e n by 
m e m b e rs of the community

For example, when the Lost examined

students them selves Through indepen­
dent teaching in graduate school, a spir­
ing teachers a r e able to solidify their 
m a s te ry of the subject, develop their in­
dependent teaching styles and raise their 
sense of professional confidence before 
they face the p ressures of publications 
and 
that burden 
junior faculty.

teach er evaluations 

E rw in's re m a rk s m a y m ake good copy 
for the uninformed public. Admittedly, 
problem s do exist But E rw in 's “ final 
solution” is h ard h ' th e answ er These in­
volved in the teaching assistant program 
to un­
recognize 
derg raduate and grad u a te students, to 
faculty and adm inistratio n

its over-all w o rth 

J a m e s Herzberg 
TA. D ep a rtm en t of History

Zappa

To the editor:

I would like to give high praise to Mike 
H arris' article and review on F rank Zap 
pa s concert in San A n t o n i o . It is hard to 
describe Zappa s work on stage, but 
Mike gave a good im age of the concert 
for those who have never seen Zappa per­
form

Most im portantly, I feel Mike gave a 
true image of Zappa which is never real­
ly seen, ( n o d d i n g a small history and 
thought of 
the musician The article 
showed Zappa as a serious p erform er 
and not a joke

For the past ll y e a r s . F ra n k Zappa has 
been s e r i o u s in what he says through his 
music so I want to thank Mike for a 
s e r i o u s a r t i c l e

Bobby Reece 
RTF- Senior

public em ploye unions recently, instead 
of taking a stand on the issue one way or 
the other, it ran opposing editorials that 
had been w ritten by two U niversity of
Colorado professors.

R obert P ittm a n , editor of editorials 
for 
th e St. P e t e r s b u r g p a p e r , has 
predicted that the pro-con fo rm a t will be 
the h allm a rk of editorial pag es of the 
future:

“ TH EY (editorial pages) will appeal 
to b e tte r educated, b e tte r 
informed, 
more d iscrim inating r ea d ers. They will 
offer m o r e 
in fo rm a tio n an d b e tte r 
writing. They will be fair and b alan c ed .’
The pro-con fo rm a t is suited perfectly 
for The Daily T exan's editorial page 
which has long been noted for its stri 
dent, one-sided editorial b arrag e s.

f o rm a t 

is d e s ig n e d 

If. a s P i t t m a n s u g g e sts, 

th e new 
for 
fo ru m -sty le 
ed u c ated r e a d e r s , 
then w h a t b e t te r 
audience could exist for such a formal 
than a university com m unity such as
ours

THE TEXA N and the e n tire Universi­
ty stand to collect several benefits if the 
editors adopt a pro-con editorial page.

F o r exam ple:
• The reputation of The Texan, and 
particularly that of the editorial section,
for fairness and professionalism would
be improved.

• Many of the objections to m a n d ato ri­
ly funding the present one-sided editorial 
page would be defused.

• The quality of political debate on the 
the addition of a new, 

cam pus, with 
balanced forum, would be upgraded

The Texan has. in fact, used a pro-con 
form at three tim es — tw ice last spring 
mn the Union east referend um and on 
minority adm issions requ irem en ts) and 
once this s e m e ste r ion the late drinking 
hours referendum !

U N F O R T U N A T E L Y , h o w e v e r, 

the 
editorial page editors have so far declin­
ed to co m m it them selves firm ly to the 
pro-con concept

Thee, tor example, m a d e no a tte m p t to 
use 
it during the u proar surrounding 
P resident Rogers" appointm ent, when 
most students would probably have been 
tor a com prehensive, well- 
grateful 
organized 
and multisided — analysis 
of the many facets of the controversy.

I suggest, 

therefore, th a t the Texas 
Student P ublications Board and or the 
editorial page staff p re p a re a s ta te m e n t 
of purpose for the editorial page, affir­
ming support for the pro-con idea.

St CH A stall ment would em pnasize:

1 The editorial page is the students 
the e d i t o r 's p e r so n a l 

page and not 
propaganda sheet..

2 The editor has the responsibility 
when m a jo r issues arise of collecting, 
organizing and presenting on the page all 
tacts and all opinions rele v an t to the 
rea d ers understanding of the issue.

3 The presentation should be m a de in 
a b a la n c e d 
the St 
P e te rsburg Times and the Denver Post.

fo rm a t, as p e r 

ONE MIGHT argue th a t because the 
editors print a large nu m b e r of le tte rs 
and guest viewpoints, the editorial page 
is already serving as a forum for cam pus 
opinion

I agr ee that the editors have generally 
done their best to publish a s many le tte rs 
and viewpoints as possible. However, to 
that precludes introducing a 
say 
pro-con form at is like saying that since 
tho page is doing an OK job 
th e re 's no 
need to try to im prove it

that 

Letters and viewpoints a re indispen­
sable But they a re no substitute for the 
coordinated .md balanced d eb a te that a 
new form at could bring us

I t 

is sa id t h a t on a n i g h t 

like 

this, the Headless

H o r s e m a n c o m e s o u t to te r r o r i z e facu lty a n d students

alike ' 

 

 

 

_

firing line
More TAs and less Erwins

To the editor:

How well the Erw in stra te g y has w o rk ­
ed By bringing up the irrelevant, well­
worn issues of teaching loads for faculty 
and of independent teaching by teaching 
assistants, he has succeeded in deflec­
ting attention aw ay from the controversy 
over Dr. Rogers' appointment — for the 
m oment

Probably E rw in m e a n t w hat he said 
when he called for the elim ination of 
independent 
teaching a s sista n ts 
from 
One m o m e n t's consideration O’ 
logistical qu ag m ire in hiring new 
th. 
faculty, increasing classroom loads for 
research-oriented scholars, finding new 
c l a s s r o o m s for subdivided lecture s e c ­
tions and a host of other details will con-

th is 

But m ore 

v I nee anyone of the folly and unlikelihood
of such a proposal eve! going into effect.
than ad m in istra tiv e dif­
f i c u l t i e s a r g u e a g a i n s t 
id e a . 
Teaching assistants bring valuable and 
unique qualities into the classroom The 
te ac hing 
c l o s e n e s s 
in age b e tw e e n 
a s s i s t a n t s and 
the 
developm ent of interpersonal relations 
that would not be so true with older 
faculty While te aching assistants m ay 
te ac h in g ex-
lack Hie r e s e a r c h an d 

s tu d e n ts allow s 

f 

I J 

«-i 
^ 
r»
p e l ICUI V OI Ui UCi 
*-«-*!
evince a g r e a te r enthusiasm and sense of 
discovery toward the subject.

f 
i c i v- Ut v y, 

B i n t t 

* z U * 

In addition, 

te aching assistant 
p ro g ra m provides a r a r e opportunity for 
the educational developm ent of graduate

the 

Ford inviting default and votes

Bv TOM WICKER

1975 n y

that 

insisted 

In his pulpit-pounding speech on Lie 
plight of New York, President Ford 
repeatedly 
the city still 
could save itself from default without 
federal assistance. Thus he directly con­
tradicted Tie re ite r a te d assertions of 
Mayor A braham Beanie. Gov. Hugh 
Ca rev and the city's assorted financial 
m anagers that only action in Washington 
coil

d stave oft default

Did Ford know 

that even as New 
York's leaders w ere dem anding federal 
help as a 
last r e so rt they also w ere 
negotiating with union officials on an 
a r ra n g e m e n t to use the city's $8.5 billion 
in pension fund a s s e t s 0 With that kind of 
backing, the city might indeed be able to 
save itself from bankruptcy.

G ranted the pension fund negotiations 
m ight fail, and 
there w as little 
th a t 
chance Congress would act it it knew 
that 
this a lte rn a tiv e existed. B eam e,
Carey and their financial advisers still 
seem to have given their credibility — 
and that of New York — another d a m a g ­
ing blow, and to have handed ihe country 
one m ore reason to distrust 
the city 
slickers.

T H E P E N S I O N F U N D p l a n , 
m oreover, a p p e a rs preferab le in every 
way to federal help 
Inflated pension 
plans a r e a m a jo r reason for the c ity 's 
insolvency Using the as sets of the pen 
s io n 
t h e 
municipal unions deeply 
in solving a 
crisis they did much to c r e a te , but that 
approach also is local and could be kept 
under local control.

f u n d s n o t o n l y 

i n v o l v e s 

In sharp con tra st, any conceivable 
federal assista n ce before or a f te r default 
will ca rry with it a dism aying d eg ree of 
federal control, a virtual suspension of 
d em ocratic g ov ernm ent in the nation's 
largest city and divisive political r e p e r ­
cussions in the rest of the nation.

AS FOR FORD, even thus bolstered, 
his position doesn't m ake m uch sense. 
First, by his pledge to veto any con­

gressional action to “ bail o u t" the city, 
tog ether with his plan to m a k e default 
less disastrous, he probably destroyed 
any chance for federal assista nce 
to 
avoid default — w h ether or not the New 
York pension fund negotiations succeed

But 

then 

the P r e s i d e n t 

im plicit i v 
pledged any federal support necessary 
for the city a f t e r its default. He gave few 
details but there is no other way to read 
his r e m a rk that, in such an event, “ the 
federal government will work with the 
court to assure that police and fire and 
other essential services for the p ro te c ­
tion of life and p ro p erty in New York are 
m a in ta in ed .’' And why would the “ debt 
c e rtific a te s he said the city could issue 
a f t e r default be any m o re salable than 
its bonds are b e f o r e default, unless the 
debt c e r tif ic a te s a r e in som e way to be 
f e d e r a l 
b a c k e d or b o u g h t by 
government ?

t h e 

HOW is such federal assista nce a f t e r 
default m ore m o ral o r constitutional or 
Republican or responsible than federal 
to a v e r t default? And w hatever 
aid 
F o r d ’s personal convictions, the belief 
that default would be a national and in­
ternational d isa ste r 
is so widespread 
that the priority ought to be on avoiding 
it r a t h e r than on m e a n s for lessening its 
impact

in 

F’ord insisted that New Y o rk ’s plight 
s te m m e d solely from m is m an a g em e n t 
and profligacy; he ste adfastly ignored 
the strenuous rec en t efforts of most city 
and s ta te officials, the union leaders and 
many 
to 
rescue the city and put its affairs in 
order; but he neve rthele ss recognized by 
indirection th a t other cities m ay yet face 
the s a m e problem s when he said th a t to 
bail out New York would te m p t o th e rs to 
rely on federal rescue, too.

the financial com m unity 

MAYBE SO, but then why propose a 
plan to m ake d efault m o re attr a c tiv e , its 
consequences less serious for citizens 
a n d c r e d i t o r s a l i k e ? Wh a t 
th e 
difference between tem pting a city to 
seek federal aid to avoid default, and 
tem pting the sa m e c ity to get federal aid

is 

Surely no P re sident of 

bv going into d e fa u lt0 The first course 
would seem preferable by any standard 
the United 
States would approach so serious a 
m a tte r as the possible bankruptcy of the 
n a t i o n s largest city with nothing but his 
own political advantage in mind. Yet. 
F’o r d ’s denunciation of the city would 
in other
more nearly win him votes 

t h e p e n s i o n 

sta te s than help the nation understand 
the crisis of its la rg e st city. E ven if he 
d i d k n o w of 
f u n d 
negotiations, he could hard ly have been 
sure enough ot their success to av e rt 
default. 
the p ro g ra m he a n ­
nounced seem ed alm ost to invite default, 
as if that would be final proof of the 
city's sins

Indeed, 

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

S,udtnf N*wspapar at Th* Unh^riltj qf Tttai af Austin 

S co tt T ’igliaGnO

E D I T O R 

M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ...................................................................... N ic k A. C u c c ia
A S S IS T A N T M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ................................................ A nn W h e e lo c k
N E W S E D I T O R ............................................................................................... M a r y W a lsh
S P O R T S E D I T O R ............................................................................................. E d E n g l i s h
E N T E R T A I N M E N T E D I T O R ............................. 
........ M i c h a e l T o lso n
F E A T U R E S E D I T O R ................................................................ M i c h e l l e P e m b e r t o n
R E P O R T E R S ............................B a r r y B o e s c h , G a il B u r r i s , F o r d F e s s e n d e n ,
K a r e n H a s t i n g s , Joy H o w e ll, S h a r o n J a y s o n , 

Assistant News E d i t o r 
News Assistants 

.... 

 

ISSUE STA FF

 

Beth Mack

Glenn Karisch, Suzanne Majors, Lynne Messina,
Christy Hoppe, R oberta Cleland, Dennis Hansen.
Ron Hutchinson, G a r y Marshall

........................................P a tric k Dryden
 

Editorial A ssistant. 
Lauren Rabinovitz
Assistant E n te rta in m e n t Editor 
................................................................ Nicole B rem n er
F eatu re s Assistant 
Assistant Sports Editor 
.................................................. T hom as Kessler
Sports A ssista n t................................................................................................ Bob Steinteld
Make-up Editor .. 
Wire E dito r ... 
Copy E d i t o r s . 

..................................................................... Sally Carpenter

.. 

 

 

 

 

G ary G riifeth, Nicholas Hoelscher, John B o rgm an Jr.,
Robert Benjamin. Holly Hunter. 
Phi I Kingman. Bill Cockerill

Artist 
 
P h o to g ra p h e r s ............................................................ Paul B lankenm eister, Zach Rvall

Opinions exp ressed in The Daily Texan are those of the 
editor or the w riter of the article and are not n ecessarily 
those ot the University ad m in istration or the Hoard ut
K e g o f l t S

Hie Dads I ex.in a student new spaper at The University 
is published bv T e x a s Student 
a i T e x a s at Austin. 
Publication?- D r a w n l r I inverse . Million; Austin. Tex 
is published Monday Tuesday 
78712 Th* D aily 
Wednesday 
except holiday and 
exam periods Second c la s s postage paid at Austin. Tex 
N ew s contributions w ill be accep ted by telephone 471 
4591 
at the editorial o ffic e < T exas Student Publications 
Mudding 2 122 or ai the new s laboratory tCom m unication

and Friday 

thursday 

texan 

\ 4 136 

Budding 
Inquiries concerning delivery and 
c la ssifie d advertisin g should be m ade in TSP Building 3 200 
244 md display advertising th TSP Budding 3 210

471 
171 1865

The national advertising representative of The Daily 

Texan is National Educational Advertising S ervice Inc 
36(1 I.exington Ave Sew Nark N Y 

10017

The Daily Texan subscribes to e n d e d P r e s s Inter 
national Die Texan Is a m enthe I of 
the Associated 
C ollegiate P r e ss the Southw est Journalism C ongress the 
Texas Daily N ew spdpet A ssociation and A m erican 
Newspaper Publishers Association

J e r r y Stvrsky

Gwynne G aber

 guest viewpoint

Laboring for the children's

o n 

( a s 

h e r e 

and lobotomies), r a c ist (as in 
r e s e a r c h 
t h e e u g e n i c i s t 
a n d 
c a r r i e d 
e l s e w h e r e ) , s e x i s t 
in 
shock conditioning to “ cure 
homosexuals) or trivial and 
( s u c h a s 
a u t h o r i t a r i a n 
b e h a v io r m o d if ic a tio n via 
token 
In 
such a m a n n er, universities 
such as this one comply with 
the scandalous attitu d e s and 
p r a c t i c e s w hich p re v a il 
in 
m a n y s t a t e h o s p i t a l s an d 
tr e a tm e n t centers.

re w a rd system s). 

On Monday and Tuesday, 
the Mental H ealth W o rke rs’ 
Collective goes before a h e a r ­
the N a tio n a l L a b o r
ing of 

t»jis 

tim e 

Relations Board to d eterm in e 
la b o r 
th e e x t e n t of u n ta ir 
p rac tice s again st 
the union 
and if the w o rkers fired will 
be reinstated. It is ex trem ely 
i m p o r t a n t a t 
to 
g e n e ra te as m uch support as 
possible for the union. A tten­
dance a t these hearings would 
be g rea tly appreciated. In ad ­
dition, 
is selling 
s il k s c r e e n e d s h i r t s aro u n d 
town to cover legal expenses. 
Anyone interested in fu rth er 
inform ation about the NLRB 
h e a r i n g , 
t h e u n i o n , o r 
purchasing a T -shirt m a y con­
tact either 474-7332 or 476- 
8149

the union 

Bv JIM BLANFORD 

( E d ito r’s note: Blanford is 
th e M e n ta l 

a m e m b e r of 
Health W orkers' Collective.)

L ast July 30 as a resu lt of a 
Capitol press conference, the 
citizens of Austin learned of 
y e t a n o t h e r e x a m p l e of 
deficient and exploitive m e n ­
tal health c a r e in our co m ­
munity — in this instance, the 
s i t u a t i o n a t 
th e B a lc o n e s 
Children’s P sy c h ia tric Center 
near Jollyville.

At that tim e, m e m b e r s of 
the Mental Health W orke rs’ 
Collective a nonaffiliated un­
ion formed to deal with poor 
th e 
w o rking co n d itio n s a t 
center, brought 
into public 
the first tim e in­
view for 
c id e n ts of child a b u s e a t 
B a lcones, 
the g en e raliz ed 
warehousing of children under 
the guise of “ th e ra p y ” and the 
wholesale firing of workers 
who a tte m p te d to rectify con­
ditions.

THE FORMATION of the 
M e n t a l H e a l t h W o r k e r s ’ 
C o l l e c t i v e w a s a d i r e c t 
response to a situation which 
had grown intolerable I! 
id 
become obvious to many of 
the w orkers that their func­
the ad­
tion in the eyes; of 
m inistration w as to I)*1 little 
m ore than human handcuffs 
for the children housed sn the 
c e n t e r W h ile 
the a d v e r ­
tisem ents for the ce n te r m ad e 
elaborate claim s about 
the 
variety of therapy and quality 
of life at Balcones, even a 
short tenure as a child care 
w orker was enough to educate 
one to the reality behind th** 
r h e t o r i c of 
th e o w n e r s ’ 
brochures

That reality was one of iow 
( a r e 

p a y 
w orkers, no prework o rien ts

t h e c h i l d 

f o r 

PF. AW U T *

Y O U ASKED
THE SREA 
PUMrViN "0 0&N6 
, HC J A BASEBALL

t h e 

non o r 
ti airling 
iri-serviee 
p ro g ra m s and absolutely no 
meaningful channels to deal 
w i t h 
o w n e r / a d ­
m inistrators. F a r worse than 
t h a t 
t h e o r i g i n a l 
stimulus for the formation of 
the union — w ere the living 
conditions of the children.

a n d 

ranged 

PROBLEMS 

from 
inadequate food to perpetually 
broken plumbing Child ca re 
w orkers and children alike 
wore coats during the winter 
in one unit because the owner 
refused to provide m ore heat 
(he even went so far as to lock 
the 
th e rm o sta t). There was 
continually no weekend cook, 
forcing child c a r e w orkers to 
leave their child care duties 
and cook so th a t the children 
could e a t T here w ere also 
frequent shortages of food, as 
well a s nutritionally deficient 
and unbalanced m eals Toilets 
b e c a m e a n d 
r e m a i n e d 
dysfunctional; sewage b ac k ­
ups w ere not fixed for weeks; 
the air conditioning rem ained 
perm anently bi oken.

for 

Therapy 

tile children 
cam e from w hatever the child 
c a r e w o r k e r s a n d s o c i a l 
workers could devise out of 
thi'ir compassion and lim ited 
resources The adm inistration 
rarely m ad e an a p p e aran c e to 
oversee 
therapy program s. 
This lax situation, while in a 
sense leaving the w orkers un­
h indered 
tie' 
children a s hum anely as possi­
ble also meant that no money 
for 
would be 
m o r e m e a n i n g f u l 
t h e r a p y 
program s, staff training and 
c r e a t i o n of 
t h e k i n d of 
progressive work conditions 
the w orkers envisioned

fo rth c o m in g 

r e la te 

to 

to 

T H E S E 

p r o g r e s s i v e

changes the w orkers saw as 
readily attain ab le with 
the 
funds available to the children 
i r o m 
t h e i r h o m e s t a t e s . 
( hildren at Balcones receive 
anyw here from $750 to $1,500 a 
month each to provide tor his

or her ca re and 
trea tm e n t 
The c o n t r a d ic t io n b e tw e en 
this fact and the ac tu a l quality 
of life at Balcones m a de it 
clear fro m the outset that the 
center was being run m ore as 
a business than as a tr e a tm e n t 
center. A striking exam ple of 
this is that a t Balcones essen­
tially “ n o r m a l’' children who 
live at the ce n te r and attend 
s c h o o l w i t h n on- 
p u b l i c 
institutionalized children are 
housed with children whose 
level of reta rd a tio n is such 
that they can barely function. 
This indicates the w arehous­
ing t r e a tm e n t of the children 
and a basis for the w orkers' 
fears 
the children a re 
considered by the ow ners to 
be 
th a n c o m ­
modities.

lit tle m o r e 

th a t 

the ugly 

threa d of 

the p a r t of 

the w o r k e r s of 

All through this atm o sp h e re 
ran 
in­
cidents of w h at the w orkers 
saw as child abuse. One such 
incident occ urre d on July 27. 
When 
the 
residential unit, in which the 
the 
ab u se on 
owners took place, protested 
this incident via a le tte r, vir­
tually the e n tire staff of th a t 
unit w as fired within 48 hours. 
Largely from the feeling that 
this 
the final 
straw , the w o rk e rs also con­
t a c te d 
the D e p a r t m e n t of 
Public Welfare; th e re a r e now 
65 a l l e g a t i o n s of v a r y i n g 
severity ponding against the 
center.

incident w as 

ALL OF THIS is of m o re 
than tangential im port to the 
University student body One 
of the ow ners teaches in the 
School of Social Work, and in 
th a t c a p a c ity a t t e m p t s 
to 
legitim ize 
the questionable 
notions of m ental health ca re 
p r a c t i c e d 
a t B a l c o n e s . 
F u r t h e r m o r e , u n i v e r s i t i e s 
such as Texas cre a te d , in the 
b r o a d e r d isc ip lin e et p s y ­
the scholarly basis 
chology, 
for psychotherapies which a re 
often physically brutal and 
cruel la s in shock tr e a tm e n t

C ro ssw ord Fuzzier

A C R O S S 

D O W N

I G o lf m ound
? River island
3 A rranged rn 

folds
4 im itates
5 Liq u o r m aker
5 D i s t r i c t A t t o r ­
ney (a b b r) 
Gobi
8 Wander
9 li g h t color
10 F e m a i e s h e e p
11 E v e r y >ne
16 Anim al's ‘ c o t
18 Shade tree
20 W o rld War ll 
si ene of 
a c t i o n (abbr I

22 W ire na ils
23 B oundary
25 H ose
27 S a v c y
28 F o rm er Rus-

A nsw er to Y e s te rd a y ’s Puzzle

^ a * T i * i E i - r B p i A r n n
f c l f e f e B H i a A IRW AJN rTlfc-

Br r a tT f.I e M e ) I g W A A 

C ’RIaImIBTZ y r jjAjL.jP, 
IS I B L t j ^ E i P p ^ A j YiS

Pl 
AlL.tA I [HIPb r Ie I
■ B H I E H M I O n B n E M J

46 For lear that

currency
T; ne Qone by

3 0 M ist 
31 C y p rin o id fish 47 U nit of Latvian
33 Q uoted 
37 Conductor 
38 At present 
39 A b sta in e d 
fro m foo d 
42 R o o tlik e p a rt 
44 T ra d e fo r 
m o n e y 

49 Fish eggs
51 Gam e at cards
52 C om pass

55 A c o n t' lent

(abbr )

p o in t

WHAT PO VC THINK
HE 15, SOME K I N D O F
SANTA CLAUS ?!

4 3 A E DISGRACE? H M S E i F 
YOU'VE OFFENDED THE 'SR E VT 
PUMPKIN* ANC? THE SPIR IT 

OF HALLOWEEN ‘. ii

BANISHED FROM
'HF pum pk in p a t c h ! J 

& 6 H Pi 

J

Very Dry 3 oz. 
Dial Deodorant
Suggested retail 1.99

Revlon 17 oz. 
Flex Conditioner
S uggested re ta il 2 .5 0

Now .99

Now 1.49

Suave Shampoo
Baby & Straw berry 2 8 oz. 

Herbal Essence 
Shampoo 8 oz.

Suggested Retail 1.99

Suggested retail 1.85 

|

Now 1.29

Now .99

Supplies Departm ent

Ground Floor

Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 

/ O- Z B

TOMORROW IS TOO

guest viewpoint
A lte rn a tiv e b ic e n te n n ia l celebration

(E d ito r’s note: K ran tzm an 
is coordinator of the Austin 
c h a p t e r of 
t h e P e o p l e ’s 
Bicentennial Commission.)

In 1976 w e will observe the 
bicentennial of the signing of 
t h e 
of 
D e c l a r a t i o n 
Independence. To m a rk that 
o c c a s i o n , 
l o c a l P e o p l e ’s 
B i c e n te n n ia l C o m m issio n s 
(PBC) have form ed in c o m ­
munities a c ro ss the country.

The PBCT an alternativ e to 
th e F e d e r a l B i c e n t e n n i a l 
Commission, a tte m p ts to in­
je c t a note of reality into the 
bicentennial y ea r by telling 
t h e s o c i a l , p o l i t i c a l a nd 
economic history of Am erica 
as it was and as it is.

This can be accom plished 
bjv 
social p r o te s t ac tio n s, 
educational workshops, con­
sciousness raising workshops 
and celebration events

SOME AUSTIN p r o j e c t s 
might 
include; a spe ak e rs 
bureau, composed of various 
rep rese n tativ es of different 
political, cultural and social 
c u l t u r a l 
o r g a n i z a t i o n s ; 
events, with song, dance, food 
and art representing d ifferent 
s e g m e n t s of the Austin c o m ­
m unity; social pro test action, 
such as a R a p e of the Austin 
E a rth Award for the la rg e s t 
land d e v e lo p e r W orksh op 
topics could 
include justice, 
m ental health, education and 
in A merica, and 
economics 
t h e 
s t r u g g l e s a n d a c ­
c o m p l i s h m e n t s of e t h n i c 
groups, w o m en and s ma l l 
businesspeople.

The list is by no m e a n s c o m ­
p l e t e , 
is e n d l e s s . 
it 
H ow ever . it will require m a n y 
different people 
th ro u g h o u t

f o r 

the Austin com m u nity who
are in te reste d enough to com 
m it some of their tim e and 
energy.
The 

local PBC currently 
itself as an um brella 
sees 
f o r v a r i o u s 
o r g a n i z a t i o n 
groups and 
individuals who 
are concerned abo ut national 
a n d 
l o c a l p o l i t i c a l a n d 
economic conditions.

I ndi vi dual s not a f filia te d 
with arn group a r e welcomed 
involved with coor­
to get 
joining 
di nat i ng act i vi t i es, 
already organized task forces. 
or p u r s u in g 
in­
terests.

th e i r own 

CU R R E N T L Y we a r e look­
ing for office space, o rganiz­
ing a ru m m a g e sale and plan­
ning a fund raising benefit. 
After we a r e m ore settled we 
can procede to organize the

g o 

s p e a k e r s ’ b u r e a u , g e t 
together a traveling exhibition 
in ­
r e p r e s e n t i n g d i f f e r e n t 
t e r e s t s 
i n t o 
a n d 
neighborhoods around Austin 
to inform, ed u c ate and e n t e r ­
t a i n H o p e f u l l y c u l t u r a l 
events will occur throughout 
the y e a r , a l o n g w ith 
th e 
workshops.

If anyone h as goods to con­
tribute to the ru m m a g e sale, 
inform ation on office space or

DOONESBURY

tim e and energy to offer, as 
s u g g e s t i o n s o r 
w e l l a s 
questions, they can call 476- 
7850.

Meetings of the PBC a r e 
listed under C am p us Briefs 
The next m eetin g will be 4 
p.m. Sunday a t 610 VV 32nd St. 
Another m eeting has been te n ­
tatively set for Nov. 9 a t 4 
in the U niversity “ Y , ” 
p m 
but it is advised to check The 
Texan for changes.__________

20NKER, 

OH, GEE.

UJHO THE HELL SORRY, MAN, 
(JUAS SLEEPING 
 THOUGHT 
IN MY BEP 
LAST NIGHT?! 

I
YOU (HERE
IN BOSTON-

I CAMB BACK 
EARLY! I GOT 
IN AROUND ONE PAP, 3. P.
A NP I FIND 
THIS GUY... 

IT'S M Y

H E S ..

\ — t v 

HEY.
YOU GUYS!

PERSONAL CARE

Specials Good Thru Nov. 1

Contac 10 s
S uggested retail 1.95

Now .99

Ultra Brite 
Toothpaste 7 oz.
S uggested re ta il 1.45 

Now .69 

 

j

I

I

MELL, YOU 
COULD HAYE 
TOLP M E, 
I YOU KNOLL.' 

LISTEN,
THERES SOME
OLP GUY IN
OUR KITCHEN
PRINKING

4 - ? > 

(HELL, M AALO K! 
v.— .
x i . . . 

I M I HEY, UJHO 

KEEPS PUT- 

! TING "MY 

FAIR LATTY" PMCRYBODY 
ON THE 
STEREO?! 

P F L A X I 
* 7 * ' 

'

■ny, I n

Friday is UNICEF Day

The threat of severe m alnutrition or even starva­
tion faces 4 0 0 to 5 0 0 million children in poorer coun­
tries. So warns the United Nations Children's Fund 
(U N IC E F ). There exists so great a threat th a t for the 
in the 27 year history of the United 
first tim e 
Nations, U N IC E F has declared a state of em ergency 
for the children living in the poor countries.

These children don't need your sympathy. They 
im m ediately. Today. W hile 
need your help, and 
there's so much hunger. Please do something now. 
There's so little tim e.

Please take tim e to give your contribution today. 
locations at W e s t M a ll and J e s te r & 

Booth 
Speedway.

S ponsored by A lp h a P h i O m eg a an d G D F

the supei 

ok of super suede

in 

fashion w in n e r 

A n o th e r 
lu x u rio u s 
suede c lo th ...softly gathered at the yoke 
and w a is t w ith big, 
f lo w in g d o lm a n 
sleeves. Zip-front and tie sash. M achine 
washable a rn e l/n y lo n . B ric k or blue. 
Sizes 5 to 13. 32.00

YARING'S ON-THE-DRAG 
2406 Guadalupe

F rid a y , O ctober 31, 1975 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 5

 The Constitution: Change for the Sake of Change?

(Editor’* Nutt*: Xiii'' i> tiir 
first in a two-part series on 
the proposed new state con­
stitution.)

By JO Y H O W E LL 
Texan Staff Writer

Few people are completely 
satisfied with the proposed 
new Texas constitution I hose 
who support it inevitably cite 
the incongruity of governing a 
20th Century state with an out­
m oded 1876 docu m en t 
Proponents beg for support, 
saying, “ Let Texas pass into 
don't stand
the20th Century 

in the WuV of progress,

Opponents ra lly around 
“ Don't
tradition, chanting. 
support change just for the 
sake of c h a n g e " Occasionally 
someone even compares the 
Constitution to the Bible, poin­
ting out that the Bible has 
served 
its purpose without 
revision, why should the 
ConsMtution he redrafted?
revision 

is 
nothing new. In a sense the 
document to be approved or 
rejected Tuesday 
is the 
product i>l a 25-year effort 

Constitutional 

Legislators recognized the

Love Someone? a

f I ]
* J

Take H e r Roses Today From

CONNELLY-HILLEN

Special 7.50 - 9.00 doz

‘■‘•kl
I #

hr Cash and Carry

'•>-. 

• : I * * •

A * .

a d vertisem en t

" W H Y DO THE 
HEATHEN RA G E? '7
2nd Psalm and Acts 4:25

} <■ that lot e the I .III hate et I ! ... Take thou a way from
ie the noise .1 thy 'ut,gu for I uill not hem the melody of
rn viols ii it let iud* lieut n n down as lintels, and
is a might \ stream' Psalm 7: III ami Amos 5:23
ighteousness

rid 21

I t i l . 

( I i . I V 

l l ve tile great h ym n s and m u sic of the I .h u rc h .
not ap-

. ' i i ” it appears I »od 

'Ii a ti 

int if one do •s not 
irecia te tile n in i", am i it t" n n ae •eptable!

” 1 h ave tin light of iii) h i " as ai I arro w shot o ut o f ii b ow ; 
fligh t a m is s the
tndscape. tin n drops in to obseur t\ ... l e t nu- be a m an o f
I I I I B I B L K . and let me w alk in it- light for my
)\1 R O O K
u n safely anc I that of my fellow rn •n. that w hen I d rop out of

•ii,,., 

-mid in to ob scurity I may b 
fin - i- not an a m i r a l ! 
I n o n e r 
lo h n Vt i -l< \ 

for th. liL-bi ..f In- lift

VI. lh

Safe in T h e Vrni- of Je su s, 

q u ote, hut is based on a statem en t of 
s|>c l it i- suggested he wa- m istaken 
. fleeted o f I he I toe ft<>.>K lias sh ined 
th ro u g h c e n tu rie s and ha- been seen 
landseape not at all. hut across tin 
e w orld. H e , and " T h e people called 
rd .iud hated e v il* ’ in o b ed ien ce to 
H ere t -peeially noted, and offen- 
im ll 
tile -ill 
ion o f T h e loin 
iin t.i or transgressi 
■a-on t h e \ gat e 
t. hut the re 
i t e r th e ir o h i i 
\ must “ del 
, i atli and curse 
ii o f (OI
od w o u ld re q u ire the blood 
I zekiel 3:1 7. etc., and
ad 

red for 
ilia! th 
v arn rn 
itant, t 
lf.
ids. 

-in vi b e re te r lhe\ 

l h. I
ti. T h 
bukini
I < i nu I 
, -iifli

o the < 
rmrlrl

al clay and 
l e d . I h 
I )ne u h 
hath rill 
(I for lhi 
of think 

of that 
al ti a tun 
ml hon

mil I - ii Hint fin! drum boating out a 

h

i m i it!" U hen they take you unit me 

it, it I- because our spirit has left ibis 

to its "lim y home. art d hai k to (,od 

lithic tells ol m o different kinds of "luny 

"eve hath not seen, ear hath not broid,

ii the mind of mon the thinys (rod hath

that hu e H im ." 

a mon s mind is not 

Of or im nyininy the arent yond joy and 

>ie. lf e mouth much ahunt " I he lore of 

e it ell if it e < onsidered more "our lore for 

in what mariner it is manifested. Jesus 

ii der that the world any hi knou that He 

lh Jo

red Him and did as He was commanded: 

irise. and let us go hem e !" He arose, and went to meet lhe 

moh thi ( loss, as most ut His disciples fled The other luny 

hmm- is the lek, of fire" prepared fin the dei ti and his 

angels, tor raging and unrepentant men and nations, for "(rod 

is anam with the wicked every dos "and “ The linked shall be 

tinned into hell. and all the nations that forget I,od Psalm 

7:1 I and Psalm V IT. "ll is appointed unto men am e to die, 

but after this the judgm ent." Hebreu V:27. The judgment. 

nun appointment m il tell the story, as the hand writing on 

lh. wall did in the Hill chapter of Daniel, whether or not ice 

are neighed and found wanting

N, \, (ai tear- .go i m in i-ter of one of the oldest and hest 
k n o w n * b u rrio - o f the S o u th began In- serm on bt asking his 
, cation ii tin s es cr th o u g h t of m issing h eaven a fte r all.

od farin g an d e r m is in the “ lake of fire. H e said: 

I do.

I ti ■ u ! 111. -s he sn a - pre | ta red to 
I rust iii I he L o r d ss 11 ti all his
h h i . md lean not u n to his ow n u nd e rstan d in g . A fte r all the

the 

fa ith , 

tea ch in g , 

the p reach in g , 

profes-ions of 
tin 
i : u r b a n it y , tile good w ill and o p in io n s of fellow c h u n h m m 
and rood work- in the -iglu of m en then to mis- h e a v e n ! I (tis 
I >. i idle question I ll-1 to frig h te n ! Did not Je-u- * brist -ay in 
th. *>. inurn on T h e M o u n t there w o u ld he m ans rejected vs ho 
th. mht tiles w ere p re p a re d ? And in a n o th e r place we are told 
that tim-, ss Im 
rejected (lo tru th and had p leasure in u n ­
righteousness” that C u d H im s e lf w o u ld send them a delu sio n 
that tiles might h elie se a lie and he d am n ed . L e t him that
h u n k , th hi -land. th. take heed, lest he f a ll ! ” Som e one h a ­
st* ll sa id that m any professed (.h ri- tia n s take Jo h n 3: 16: 
I or
(.o d -u loved the w o rld , e tc .” and u-e it as a bat t<> -wat and 
hat and k n o ck " i i ! of the was all o th e r S c rip tu re - in o rd er to 
justify th e ir 
lo ve of the w o rld , tin 1 flesh and the d evil 
M ed itate a little on < brist - T e m p ta tio n found in M a tth ew 
I 
and I uke I .md -a if l h did not in effect tell the d e v il it is 
tem pting (.o d to take o n e S c rip tu r a l I ru th to d estroy a n o th e r 
>, , qttural I ru th ! V ian -hall not liv e lo bread alone, hut bs 
es et \ word that p ro eeed eth o u t of the m o u th o f C o d . O n e of 
th, nid ito r- of the ab ove p re a c h e r wa- m u ch im pressed bs 
h earing -urb a q ue-tion a-ked in sui It a setting, for sn m ans 
m ini-ters i i i o u r day o p en ly arid boldly reject the teal lu n g <d 
C o d 's VA m d and Je su s C h ris t regarding etern a l h e ll, or el-, 
take iii,- p erilo u s p osition that “ that w h ic h i- not talked ahu m 
doe- not exist,” and all this in spite of th e ir ordination vo w s!
I he late Sam Jo n . - -aid that tlm-c w h o throw “ hell fir. ” out 
■rf their creed w h en they get to h ell w ill h a v e to adopt a creed 
rn w h ich there i- n o th in g else hut 

h ell fire.

It is impossible to he a (.hristian acceptable to (tori and
Christ without “denying self." He said so time and again, in 
the strongest kind of language. Should tee not pray for and 
seek " The Grace of God" in order lo deny self.' Should we not 
pray and Search I he Scriptures in order to be fully persuaded 
iii our own minds as to what is evil and offensive to (rod. and 
seek the strength of (rod to "resist the devil and bear such a 
witness that men mil knou ii here tee stand on every moral 
and spiritual matter regarding " I he Tau and I he 
Testimony ?

( \ote: The above first appeared in Atlanta newspapers on 

June 2 I rd. HRH).

P.O. Box 405, Decatur, Ga. 30031

need fnr revision and began 
introducing resolutions for the 
establishment of a revision 
commission as early as 1941. 
but they were voted down in 
the Legislature. During the 
lust two decades, attempts to 
revise the 63.000-word docu-

eontend that many good 
clauses were lobbied against 
and defeated as the reform 
momentum died. It is the 
watered-down version, they 
say, being presented to the 
voters next Tuesday.

Critics of the document ad-

interpretive

nu n! with its 220 amendments 
h a v e included the creation of 
a ( itizens Advisory Corn­
utine in 1959 and a legislative 
revision commission in 1967. 
Proposals of both bodies were 
v e t ed 
th e 
I .cgislature

d ow n 

by 

The Sharpstown 

linance 
scandals finally spurred the 
Legislature to establish a 
legislative Constitutional 
( (i nvent i on w h t c h w a s 
authorized by the voters in 
1972 Convened 
in January, 
1974 thai convention dissolv­
ed in July without submitting 
a revised charter to the 
voter s.

H I E MTH L E G IS L A T U R E
subsequently passed a new 
c harter in the spring of 1975, 
thre< years after the thrust of 
the reform spirit virtually had 
the L e g is la tu re s 
purged 
liberals
membership Some 

vocate 
its rejection at the 
polls in hope that a citizens’ 
revision commission would be 
the next step. Lukewarm sup­
porters claim this document 
is as good as the product of 
any commission, whether 
composed of citizens or 
politicians.

At first glance, political 
lines on the issue seem to be 
somewhat blurred, as the 
libera 1-con­
t r a di t i o n al 
servative camps have not 
e m e r g e d 
the 
moderates and conservatives 
have set up camp with the 
liberals shuffling in between

R a t h e r , 

M O D ER A T ES such as Atty. 
Gen. John Hill. Lt. Gov. Bill 
Hobby and House Speaker B il­
ly Clayton have led the con­
stitutional drive with conser­
vatives such as State Sen. Ike 
Harris of Dallas and State 
Sen. Peyton M cKnight of 
Tyler opposing the document.

Some liberals have endorsed 
the proposed charter, but 
most tend to hide behind the 
lines in the moderate camp, 
tentatively voicing support if 
anyone asks them. No one 
wants to be blamed for the 
document s rejection — it is a 
substantial improvement over 
the .'Liquated version — yet 
few are enthusiastic enough to 
do more than give a push to 
the constitutional bandwagon.
A few liberals have openly 
opposed the proposed state 
charter. Sissy Farenthold, 
former Democratic guber­
natorial candidate, voiced her 
opposition in a letter to State 
Rep. Bill Blythe of Houston:

“ WHAT A P IT Y for the 
state, its people and the future 
to have the proposed constitu­
tion, flawed in its conception, 
on the brink of acceptance ... 
Nor do I feel acceptance can 
be justified on the basis of the 
time and effort and. I might 
add. high-pressured 
lobbying 
that went into its drafting.
“ I f this d o c u m e n t 
is 
repudiated in toto, efforts can 
begin to have the drafting 
done by the citizens of this 
state, where it rightfully 
belongs under our system of 
governm ent,’’ Farenthold 
wrote.

The proposition drawing the
most fire seems to be Proposi­
tion I, which spells out the

FINAL MOVING SALE'

UNHEARD OF BA RG AIN S

• R A R E & A S S O R T E D B O O K S • P A IN T IN G S
• P R IN T S * C R Y S T A L • A N T IQ U E S
• D E C O R A T IV E IT E M S
• F A B R IC R E M N A N T S & S A M P L E S

IO OO to 5 OO SATURDAY & SUN D AY ONLY
WATSON ASSOCIATES - INTERIOR DESIGNERS
1806 Rio Grande 
N EW ADDRESS N OV. 1st: 400 W 12th St., 478-3487

Cutting
Corner
by Gary

Natural and Blow Dry

Hairstyling
M on.-Sat. 9am to 6pm
478-6754
2408 San Gabriel

separation of powers and 
allows the Legislature to meet 
annually. Opponents claim an­
nual meetings mean spending 
more taxpayers' money. Gov. 
Dolph Briscoe has based the 
brunt of his opposition on this 
proposal for the same reason.
PRO PO N EN TS CLAIM an­
nual sessions would help pre­
vent a logjam of bills at the 
end of a session and provide 
more 
to consider 
problems and draft solutions. 
They point out that 44 other 
states have annual sessions 
and that a large number of 
special sessions have been 
called in the last decade.

t ime 

The proposed constitution 
also calls for a legislative 
salary commission to es­
tablish salary limits which 
would result, both sides agree, 
in higher legislative salaries. 
Conservatives oppose 
this 
provision while supporters 
feel it would encourage law­
makers to be more than part­
tim e and decrease their 
dependence on special 
in­
terests.

The gover nor ’s powers 
would 
increase under the 
proposed document because 
of the new provisions for 
gubernatorial removal of ap­
pointments to state boards 
and agencies and fiscal con­
trol over the expenditures of 
state agencies.

P a r t i c u l a r l y 

important 
from a University viewpoint 
is the provision which blocks 
midnight appointments bv 
lame-duck governors. Under 
the current Constitution, 
Briscoe will appoint three

NEED COPIES LATE ? 
IBM and XEROX
Reducing, collating and printing 
on both sido> of the paper

The Carbon Copy
2 2 6 8 G u adalupe 
Mon-Fri 8 :3 0 a m to 1 0 :0 0 pm

members to the Board ot 
Regents when their terms ex­
pire in January, 1979. before 
he vacates the office in mid- 
January. Under the new docu­
ment, terms of gubernatorial 
appointees will not expire un­
til February.

Proposition 2 attempts to 
consolidate and simplify the 
Texas 
j u d i c i a l system. 
Currently, criminal cases 
culminate in the State Court 
of Criminal Appeals while 
civil cases can be appealed to 
the Texas Supreme Court. The 
new document would create a 
judicial network of circuit 
courts, district courts, an in­
termediate court of appeals

and a supreme court.

Proponents c la im the dis­
tribution of crim in a l appeals 
among the new interm ediate 
appeals courts should lead to 
m o re ra p id re s o lu tio n of 
c rim in a l cases than 
if a ll 
crim in a l cases went only to 

one court.

T H E S T A T E’S top judges 
are divided on this proposal. 
Texas Supreme Court Chief 
Justice Joe Greenhill claims 
the changes will speed up the 
trial process while John Onion 
Jr., presiding judge of the 
Court of Criminal Appeals, 
has said this provision will 
cause a backlog of cases.

G ran d io se

(Continued from Page I.)

After repeated complaining 
from relatives and neighbors 
of “ strange noises and 
knockings’ on the ranchland, 
the Marshalls commissioned 
psychics from San Antonio to 
study the phenomenon. The 
men felt they had made con­
tact 
“ automatic 
writing’’ with a ghost “ so 
violent they had to spend the 
night in their cars.

through 

When this finding failed to 
satisfy those who lived in the 
area, Sybil Leek agreed to 
tune in to the ranch house She 
soon admitted feeling 
faint 
vibrations of family problems 
on the property.”

M arshall, himself from 
Houston, explained that the 
original owner was Robert 
Eanes, Marshall s great­
grandfather Fanes settled 
near Austin in 1850 with his 
wife and daughter Viola. A 
man named Anderson and 
Viola fell in love and con­
sidered marriage But she lov­
ed the ranch more than she 
loved Anderson, and she

• • •

married Hudson Marshall, 
who kept the property from 
falling into debtors’ hands.

Anderson never 

left the 
Austin area and was later 
struck by lightning and killed 
on the Marshall land His lone­
ly, frustrated spirit, people 
claim, still lingers near the 
house.

Elite ghosts, famous phan­
toms, authentic spooks, per­
sistent phantasms, earthly 
goblins. All of these incor­
poreal beings are a Texas 
tradition at Halloween and. in­
deed, throughout the year. 
Their legends are as diver­
sified as they are themselves.
Of course, a ghost is only a 
ghost in the mind of a gullible 
believer. Even so, a strange 
inevitably over­
sensation 
comes anyone who nears a 
haunted dwelling.

One terrified victim of the 
Governor s Mansion spook 
once described this sensation 
“ I get a peculiarsome feeling 
down my backbone and get 
cold in my stomach.

IIKING BOOT
SALE

OCT 31 THRU NOV. 5 

THIS IS OUR F IR S T
b o o t s a l e e v e r

S IN C E W E TRY TO KEEP 
A FULL RANGE OF SIZ ES 
IN ALL S T Y L E S - OUR 
SOOT INVENTORY MAS 
GOTTEN OUT O F HAND-
SIZES FROM WOMENS 4 
TO MEN'S 16 IN ONE 
STYLE OR ANOTHER.*

SO M E GREAT DEALS IN 
WOMEN'S SIZES 4-6 •

VASQUE WHITNEY 
VASQUE WIKER. 
V A SQ U E GRETCHEN 
HOWA PIZ B A D ILE
IO W A SCOUT

6!°-°
56^°
52-0
g o 0-0

SALE
*41*
3975
39 7>
55°*°
5 0 *

TH IS W E E K O N LY 
M o n d a y, October 27 thru 
Satu rd ay, Nov. I, 1975

THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP

V/HOLE. EARTH PROVISION CO.

2410 SAN ANTONIO ST. - 478-1577

2ND FLOOR

HAPPY

Final Sale

COME HAVE A TREAT

WITH US...
AND WE'LL
TEACH YOU 

SOME 

TRICKS 
FOR

HALLOWEEN 
MAKEUP!
7(/i....................................... ....

.

.

,

( 5 ^

0 3 0 ®

 O * SHOES

Sandals Included 

ALL SALES FINAL

Oen/ig.
# 7 Jefferson Square

P ag e 6 F r id a y , October 31, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

 UT Research Projects Suffer Budget Cutbacks

Included in the appropriations 
for resource and environment 
was $25 000 for consultants, a 
new budgetary category for 
the center.

The Computation Center's 
budget increased 14 per cent. 
up $296,407 from the previous 
year. Not included in these 
figures was substantial money 
for additional computation 
services 
in the 
budgets of most departments 
in the University.

included 

Other increases included 
the Center for Teaching 
Effectiveness, up ll per cent, 
and Animal Resource Center, 
up 8 per cent.

The University Research 
Institute (U R I), which was 
budgeted for an increase of 
$447,000. provides monies for 
research grants, travel and 
special projects for faculty 
and g rad u ate stu d en ts. 
Irwin Lieb.
However. Dr. 

newly named vice-president 
and dean of the Graduate 
School, noted that the in­
crease had recently been 
“ adjusted 

Lieb said University Presi­
dent Lorene Rogers had 
transfered several hundred 
thousand dollars from U R I 
into an academic develop­
ment program which is used 
for funding projects in the 
various colleges at the discre­
tion of the deans.

However, only a handful of 
the units received the 5 per 
cent increase and in many 
cases actual reductions were 
effected, although usually not 
in the area of wages.

Using February revised 
budgetary 
figures, an ex­
amination of each of the 
organized 
research unit 
budgets shows a haphazard 
pattern of cutbacks and in­
creases — despite the fact 
that each unit was asked to 
submit a budget 20 per cent 
under the revised February 
total.

Particularly hard hit were 
programs like the Council for 
Advanced Transportation 
Studies whose budget was 
reduced from a 1974-75 ad­
justed level (as of February) 
of $32,689 to $22,122, a 32 per

cent funding loss.

The 

laboratory for Com­
puter Assisted Instruction ex­
perienced a 40 per cent 
decline - from $24,635 to $14.- 
742. This laboratory no longer 
has the funding left to pay any 
administrative or professional
c o J o

SERIOUS BUDGETARY
cutbacks were also inflicted 
on the following well known 
research centers at the 
U n iv e rsity : Anthropology
Laboratories, 15 per cent; Of­
fice of Bilingual Education, 22 
per cent: Research in Texas 
H i s t o r y , 15 p e r c e n t ; 
Humanities Research Center, 
6 per cent; Clayton Founda 
lion Biochemical Institute, 12 
per cent; Institute of Latin 
American Studies, 15 per cenf.

Not every a g e n c y , however,

suffered from the budget- 
m akers' knife — notably 
spared were agencies that 
bear special relevance to 
former University Presidents 
Stephen Spurr and Harry Ran­
is a ls o
som. 

(R a n s o m 

a n a l y s i s

chancellor emeritus of the 
System.)

R a n s o m s U n iv e r s it y 
History Project s budget in­
creased 2 per cent from $92,- 
816 to $94,336, while Spurr’s 
specialty, 
the Division of 
Natural Resources and E n ­
vironment's budget increased 
from $105,580 to $145,423, up 38 
per cent.

S P U R R 

IS R E S E A R C H 
scie n tist for the center.

Grab

Pack!

COKE, SPRITE, DR. PEPPER in 

6-Pack cans only 

* 1 , ( 6

IST FLOOR

Designer Jeans

Denim 
with a Difference

Jacket $33 

Jean *25

“ A Unique W o m e n ’s Boutique a t 2270 G uadalupe'

& -

'^C argos fa fM focfe

POTTERY
WAREHOUSE, Inc.
6 0 1 9 D illard Circle
Across A i r p o r t Blvd. f r o m H i g h l a n d M a i l 

OPEN 10-7 EVERY DAY 

459-1217

CHOOSE FROM SELECTIONS OF:

5300— Im ported H an d Painted Ceram ic Containers 
4 0 3 6 — Im ported Ita lia n Red C la y Pots 

4 8 7 — Im ported H an d Painted Porcelain Containers 

37 7 0 — Im ported H an d W o ve n Baskets 

2 6 7 — Im ported Fern an d Plan t Stands in N atu ral, B ro w n , 

W h ite , O ran g e , Y ello w , Two-Tone 

53— Cases of G e n u in e Dried Flowers on Display 

748— H an d B lo w n G lass and Crystal Containers 
2 5 6 — H an d Crafted S to n e w a re Planters and Bud V ases

IN D O O R PLA N TS A N D H A N G IN G B A SK ET S

ENTIRE S T O C K — EVERYTHING!!

T W O W E E K S Beg inn in g 
W e d ., Oct. 29 thru W ed ., 
Nov. 12. Excellent X m a s 
gift items.

^ V 1 0 2 Highland M a ll

By TODD KATZ 
Texan Staff Writer

Tucked among the Univer­
sity's massive schools and 
co lle g e s a re dozens of 
research units that provide 
scholarship opportunities for 
professors, graduate students 
and visiting scholars and, 
hopefully, contribute to the 
reputation of the institution.

Although major projects, 
such as the H u m an ities 
Research Institute are well 
known, most of the units are 
less than famous. For exam­
fo r 
th e C e n t e r s 
p le , 
Numerical Analysis, Struc­
tural Studies and Intercultural 
Studies in Folklore and Oral 
History or, for that matter, 
the Laboratories of Algal 
Physiology and Research 
In s tru m e n ts a re h a rd ly 
household words.

For one reason or another — , 
and the reasons are far from 
clear — most organized 
research units face a lean 
year financially. Despite a

half-million-dollar, 12 per cent 
in funding for 
in cre a s e 
organized research, most in­
dividual projects sustained 
substantial budgetary cut­
backs for the 1975-76 fiscal 
year.

Of the 41 units budgeted un­
der organized research only 
five reached the 12 per cent 
over-all increase in funding. 
Three of these — University 
Research Institute (up242 per 
cent), the publications divi­
sion of the Institute of Latin 
American Studies (up 25 per 
cent) and the Computation 
Center (up 33 per cent) are 
directly related to the Univer­
sity as an institution and hard­
ly qualify as “ organized 
research" in the benevolent 
sense of providing research 
services to the state.

B E C A U SE OF SA LA R Y in­
creases mandated by the 
Legislature, most projects 
needed a 5 per cent boost for 
the 1975-76 budgetary year 
just to stay even.

Psychologists
M e e t Saturday

Texas psychologists and trainers of psychologists will meet 
Friday and Saturday to discuss the problems and issues of psy­
chology training in Texas.

A luncheon, with a keynote address by Dr. Robert Reiff, 
director of the Center for Social Intervention at Yeshiva 
University, will highlight Friday's meeting Reiff will speak on 
“ Doing More With Less, the Miniaturization of Human Ser­
vices.”

University Prof Beeman Philips, coordinator of the con­
ference, said he hopes the meeting will be “ ... an important 
step toward developing a viable statewide forum and influence 
on psychology training issues, problems and standards in the 
state.”

Philips also emphasized that all the sessions will be open to 
anvone interested in the training of psychologists. The con­
ferences will be held in the Joe C. Thompson Conference 
Center.

The University’s Department of Educational Psychology and 
the Texas Psychology Association s division of trainers of psy­
chologists will cosponser the conference with aid from the Hogg 
Foundation for Mental Health.

 - 

^

I MPORTANT NOTICE 
TO: UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
FROM: THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

I

* 

A t iS P

TODAY 

is 

the L A S T D A Y 

that an
undergraduate student w ill be permitted to drop a 
course or to w ith d raw from school w ithout approval 
based upon U R G E N T A N D S U B S T A N T IA T E D NO N 
A C A D E M IC R E A S O N S . Contact your Academ ic 

Dean if you have any questions.

. a

S B S * ? ®

H i g h t a n d M a i l

V i " deep x 2 " w id e x 314" long

■ * 4 * * 1 1 1 1 1 5 * I

* 

*H U H

C %

& 

°%9

*

9

X

* 

' I

.. .*••• rn
t.. .
X I
I... iMomworn

/

6
v i •* - 
3

J

A

I

8

5

2

a

4*

I' 0

. ^
Actual Size

Fits easily in shirt 
V i n y l carrying case in cl ud e d

One Year Guarantee 
Add • Subtract 
Multiply • Divide

Clear 
last entry, per cent key, autom atic 
shutoff, self-contained, re-charging unit, 8- 
d ig it read-out, chain function a b ility .

REG . 34.95
Reduced to

29.95

J H I R IN G LEADERS WI SELL RIN G S AROUND EV ER YO N E

C o n g r e s s at Bt h I

I H i g h ! and Ma l l

 38th Yearly Ben 
Dazzles Austin This

rn w
B J?

By D O B B IE D ELA C R U Z 
Texan Staff Writer

I „uii s and gentlemen, the 
greatest show on earth is back 
in town.

The 38th annual Ben Bur 
Circus is here through Sunday 
at Austin City Coliseum with 
acts ti tin ad from all ovei 
the world 

C ircu se s have delighted 
audiences for almost 5,(too 
years, but it was not until 
Roman times that the circus 
became a major production,

A British trick rider . Philip 
\ st 11 \ . modernized the circus 
in the 18th Century by moving 
indoors and charging admis­
. .stlev is known as the
sion 

father of the cl 
P T Burnut

Bailey and 
Brothers estab 
cus in Ainoi sci
In spite of 

problems of 
cocus, it rn

tai

the

ailuro
break

anal 
a th. loud tut

a

I— i l l ONE l l I

A l 

I M l

t i / ' . i n

IIH

v I i *

A N O tm

W ild e r ne
2.ci 0 6 . S a n C a i * *

the 

great.
wonderfu
on ce-in-a

f

l

5 c/ence
BOOK. C A 
 P
m a a

J

tem

DTO Cl I SC 0<

6 1 ^ W . 1 4 t h 
476-6897
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmm wmm ■ amma

t

h

i

s

 

u

s

-

I - 

rn 

- 

rn

a

 

:

i i
i / m 
Tonight at 9:11

SHOULD TEXANS ADOP

THE PROPOSED 
CONSTITUTION ?

You Be the fudge.

A■

sr

WHEN ST A T E SEN ATO R LLO Y D DOGGETT A R R U E 1 
FOR ADOPTION; AND D A L L A S ATTO RN ! Y L L S !.ii 

H A C K L E R A R G U E S THE CASE AGAINST. EACH SIDE 

C A LLS W IT N ESSES IN SUPPORT OF T H EIR ARGO EME NT

And if you would like to participate as a member of the audience for the

live presentation from K L R N 's Austin studios, call 4714811 for reser 
vations.

T U N E IN AT 8 30 pM W H EN 'T H IS W E E K " F O C U S E S ON SO L A E 

E N E R G Y , C OO R S B E E R , U S E D C AR W A R R A N T E E S A N O MOREO

® K LRN-TV

Pag e 8 F rid a y , October 31, 1975 T H E D A ILY T EX A N

rcipele enthral! audiences under the Big Top._____

—Texan Staff Photo by Paul Blankenmeister

tervice

Visiting Designer Brings

'G reetings From Europe

ef W H ie r, an urban
i professor from Uarii- 
Germany, will deliver
tings From Europe' at 
Friday in Architecture

this

■ ho n I

ts ex­

p e r i e n c e r a n g i n g 
f r o m 
budding design to city plan­
ning. rn particular, the plan­
ning of residential areas, 
schools and ex p erim en tal 
housing.

He has worked in France, 
G e r m a n y . 
th e 
N etherland s, F in la n d and 
Austria

I s r a e l , 

7 he Best Place To Buy
RECORDERS

I urgent selection of recorders in America

DULCIMERS

Hand modi by Geoff \fenkc

IRISH TRN WHISTLES

Imported direct from ihe Old ( auntre

A m s te r M usic
624 1-,,. 

478-7029

'

r

n

Prerequisite
lest
for
J . 3 12
October 31, 6:30 o.m.
$7 fee at Batts Hall Ticket Office

3 to 6 p.m.

ii qu 
redit 
UT

for J 3 * 2 W ritin g for the 

is 
isitt 
for 2 4 hours, ability to type and a passing score on 
Jou rn alism S pelling, Punctuation and G ra m m a r

le is M e d i 

Students w an tin g to take J . 312 must pass the test be.ore
they register The test w ill be given by M easu rem en t and
Eva lu atio n on the dates show n above. Pay y o u i fee in th e
afternoon Room assignm ent w ill be given when fee is paid,

RHS-,its aa) available in CMA 6 144 Those who i.tiled the first last 
may take it anam Pct 31

CHICANO 
INFORMATION 
CENTER

Now opened from Monday-Friday, 
9am - 5pm

located in Mexican-A mer icon Culture 
Room, Methodist Student Center, 
2434 G uadalupe

Phone in information at 471-1 I IO

Sponsored by Texas U nion M e xican -A m erican 

Culture C o m m ittee

(Tin even put 
in that dark 
corner where 
you’d love 
to have a 
plant. I can 
even be a 
earefi ee gift 
for your 
special 
friends

IS

r n
if

J 
*
4

*
JE
*
*
*

*
*

5 
yL 
•T*

O J
*
*
*

GRAND 

IN H O N O R OF NATIONAL
ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK
GUEST WEEK 
A V I GO LD BERG
F O R M E R P R E S I D E N T O F IS R A E L I 
S T U D E N T O R G A N I Z A T I O N 
IN F O R M A L D I S C U S S IO N ON 
SIN AI PE A CE A G R E E M E N T 
EFFECT ON IS R A E L
8 P .M .

HILLEL
2105 SAN ANTONIO 

7-9 P.M. 

EVERY MONDAY

NOV. 3

*
je
*
JE
*
JE
JE
JE
*
JE
JE
JE

i

blooming plants

CHESS
MUSIC
FALAFEL

niger!
Ti I tS

c ? i c r deg

C O F F E E H O U S E

 Coach Prefers 2-M an Volleyball

By BOB S T E I N F E L D 
Texan Staff Writer

Gathering enough people to 
play volleyball can be a rough 
chore. You usually need 12 or 
16 to m ake two full team s.

But H erm an M atth ew s, 
c o a c h of 
th e U n iv e r s ity 
volleyball club and professor 
of physics, said it doesn't have 
to be that way. In fact, he said 
the best way to play is with 
only four.

No, not four on each team , 
but only two. And you would 
play on sand like they do in 
California. So, you could dive 
and slide without getting the 
burns you would get from a 
gym floor.
B u t 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
v o lle y b a ll c l u b d o e s not 
operate on that system and 
plays with full team s. The 
club con sists of two team s, 
th ere 
but M atth ew s 
is a thin line sep aratin g them.
As a m atter of fact, the " B " 
team beat the “ A“ team in 
one gam e of a best of three 
series in sem ifinal action last 
week a t Tulane.

sa id 

BY B E A T I N G 

the “ B “ 
team , the “ A” team went on 
to m eet Tulane in the finals. It 
lost but will g et a rem atch this 
w e e k e n d w hen th e s a m e 
team s m eet in a University 
sponsored volleyball tourna­
ment.

T eam s also entered from 
T exas A&M, R ice, Southwest 
T exas and the UT Arlington. 
team con sists of un­
Each 
d e r g r a d u a t e s , 
g r a d u a t e 
students, faculty and staff.

a n d 

p l a y e r s 

a r e 
“ M o s t 
g r a d u a t e s 
s t a f f , ” 
M atthews said. " I t 's not that I 
want this, but these players 
are usually better.

“ We have a better team 
now than we have had since 
I ve been h e re . P ro b a b ly 
because we have a lot of ex ­
perience now "

The onl y c o m p e n sa tio n 
the team gets is for travel and 
volleyballs, nothing else 

And M atthews said, "T h a t’s 
the way it ought to be. I rn an­
tibig sports. This way we stay 
about the size we are now ."

ONE WOMAN PL A Y S on 
the team which has had a s 
many a s 20 people this season. 
M a tth e w s s a id he a l wa y s 
w elcom es anyone wanting to 
play volleyball.

However, he w as em phatic 
he is not out there to teach 
beginners.

" I f we see som eone playing 
on cam pus we like, we ask if 
they want to play for u s ," 
he said 

"B u t if they don't, we don't 
beg them. We let them go 
their own w ay ."

Next sem ester, Matthews 
said the best player off the 
Tulane team is com ing to the 
U niversity a s a graduate stu­
dent and asked M atthews if he 
could play.

" I told him we d probably 
have ro o m ," he said, trying 
not to sound wide open.

He doesn't rem em ber his 
name, but Matthews said he 
played for the Puerto Rico 
national team before Tulane.

There is no conference and 
no real schedule 
team 
follows, so a team ’s perfor­
m ance is rated in tournam ent 
outcome.

the 

M atthew 's dream of tourna­
ment wins looks bright for the 
year, but his other dream of 
two-man volleyball looks san ­
dy for now.

The RP

OUT

i i J 

* 4

*

"J

V 

- r

' 

- 

'"s*- 

.U L i

J M * 

■

> , / l , J#

^ — - f 

i 

A T AfcJ 

. . 

\

 

\ 

l i f e . . 

___
- J —

Jky, M r i l l T y

ti J

V >

U ' h *. r,,lv

CA RR Y OFF THE RUGGED LOOK 

IN A RELAXED MANNER

Two great new looks from RP’s outlook in 
sophisticated leisure wear with self- 
assured styling for casual comfort: the 
bush jacket from Norman Shirtmahers in 
tan all-cotton poplin styled with four 
envelope pockets with button flaps, 
removable tie belt bi-swing back for com­
fort and fit. Wear it as an over-shirt for 
sophisticated leisure look or as an all­
purpose utility jacket, S, Af. L, XL, 40.00... 
the Swiss Piking shin with sleeves thai > oil 
up and fasten with button straps, 
traditional two-color ribbons on pockets, S, 
Af, L, XL, 22.50.

REYNOLDS - PENLAND

U N I V E R S I T Y 
H I G H L A N D M A L L • CONGRESS A V E N U E

T e x a n St a f f Photo by M i k e S m it h

Player-coach M a tth e w s spikes the ball.

Matthews has been around 
the U niversity for three years 
before teaching a t Stanford 
University and in Florida.

“ I’M V E R Y I M P R E S S E D 
with the sports club program s 
here, but I sure wish we could 
get som e sand courts b u ilt," 
Matthews said.

“ I t ’ s 

th is c lim a te 

the b e s t p r a c tic e 
and 
is w ell 
suited for it. You can 't learn 
the fundam entals with eight- 
man team s, but with two-man

team s you have to bump and 
set up on alm ost every p la y ," 
he said.

Matthews 

said h e's been 
trying for the last three y e ars 
to get even a couple of courts 
built, but so far no action has 
been taken.

" J u s t two or three courts 
would be a good start. I think 
students would really turn on 
to it ," he said.

But for now the U niversity 
club will have to settle for

B e l l m o n t H a l l , w h i c h 
M atthews said is a good fa c ili­
ty to work on drills.

"W E T R Y TO HANG loose 
here, but we do p ractice four 
hours a week. We potentially 
have the best team 
in the 
Midwest, but we don't push. 
We ju st go out there and enjoy 
it.’’

Att the Tulane tournam ent 
last week, the club played 13, 
15-point g am es. "A lot for a 
tourn am ent," M atthews said.

Ready N e x t W e e k

P lunkett Heals Quickly

PALO ALTO, C alif. (U P I) - No fooling, 
Jim Plunkett m ay be able to resum e his job 
a s quarterback of the New England P a trio ts 
by next week.

T h at’s the word from Dr. Fred Behling. 
who rem oved a p lastic screw from P lunkett’s 
left shoulder Wednesday and then said "Jim 
conceivably could play tne week after next.
By that Behling m eant Sunday, Nov. 9.
T h at’s a lot sooner than either Plunkett or

the P atrio ts had expected afte r Jim reinjured 
his shoulder last Sunday ag ain st the San 
F ran cisco 49ers on a running play sent in 
from the bench.

Plunkett, who gained collegiate fam e at 
Stanford University and m akes his home in 
this are a , went into the Stanford M edical 
f^i nf nr U'r.rlnr.rHnT! !r\nrr rnnmrh for RphliflP to
rem ove the screw , inserted when he hurt the 
shoulder originally again st the San Diego 
C h argers on Sept. 7, then left for his home

HAIR NATURALLY

Needs models with shoulder 
length hair that w ill allow us to 

cut it for workshop.

F R E E HAIRSTYLE
453-8270or 454-5654

Call 

for an appointment

/WC7IRVED RING
BV |< > H \ K O B I K IS WEEK

S o l i d o , 

I S th ™ S o t u fd o y 

I 1 * 7 5

MO OFF ON GOLD RINGS 
WHEN YOU ORDER 
OR
M 5 o f f if y o u pay in f u l l
WHEN YOU ORDER!

N O EXTRA C H A R O ! fo r o n c r u d m g t or f ir o b u r . l «ton#»

PLUS

YOU WILL RECEIVE A * 5 0 GIFT CERTIFICATE, 
G O O D O N ANY ARTCARVED JEWELRY WORTH 
*300 OO OR MORE, W ITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 
AN ARTCARVED JO H N ROBERTS CLASS RING

ORDER N O W FOR DELI VERY 
BEFORE CHRISTMAS!

JE W E IR Y DEPT 

IS T EIOOR

See T roy Schulz y o u r 

John R o b e rt* R e p re s e n te d

THE
REAL
LEVIS
STORE
THE
CLOSET

"Just A Walk A w a y "

E S E ?

T H E L E V I’S 
C O R D U R O Y S H IR T
c o m fo rta b le and 

look 
d too. Levi's style. Levi s 
tr and fit. P reshrunk and 
la s in all sizes and colors. 
is S, M. L, XL. Made from 
awale Plus 

corduroy.

T H E L E V I’S C O R D U R O Y 
BELL B O TTO M JEAN S
These jeans have L e v is fa­
m ous fit A fit you can cou nt 
on because sh rinka ge is lim ­
ited to 3% . A large ch o ice 
because 
of 
th e y're Levi’s, th e y're b u ilt 
to last. Made from Durawale 
Plus 

co lo rs, and 

cord uro y.

th e place 

in ou r sto re that c o n ta in s 

en you com e in, THE C L O S E T w ants you to ch e ck out "The 
the m ost 
n ery” ‘ 
nplete lin e of Levi's Jeans in tow n. W e carry Levi's O riginal 
in k -to -F it Jeans, Levi’s S addlem an s Boot Jeans, and Levi s 
q e Bell Jeans. We also carry a large se le ctio n of Levi s 
rts, ja c k e ts & be lts. W e’ve alw ays been a Levi S tore and 
re pro ud of it. Take a w alk; com e by today.

TheCLOSET

2 5 1 2 Guadalupe

Across from the Communication Center 
"Just A Walk A w a y "

Seahorse Car Wash

1 A u t o m a t ic 
6 S e lf S e r v ic e
1205 W. Koenig 
4 5 4 - 3 9 2 2

4 4 3 -1 3 0 9
This n u m b e r can 
save you up to 
4 0 % on Q u a li t y 
B F Goodrich Tires

C u t-R a te 
T ire Co.

313 S. Congress

F ree m o u n t in g a n d b a la n c in g w it h a n y 
p u rc h a s e 
tire s a n d 
in c lu d in g u s e d 
re tre a d s

PADDLE 
YOUR 
GIRL 
AROUND 
TOWN LAKE

RENT

Canoes 

Pedal Boats 
Sailboats 

Catamarans
Hours
Weekdays 12-Dark 
Weekends 10-Dark

7*5 O’

T o w n La k e 

S a i l A w a y

1800 S. Lakeshore 
4 4 2 -9 2 2 0
Take S h uttleb us 
R o ute N R

B ring A d for O ne

FREE SAILING
Hour for each paid hour 

O ffe r expires 1 1 /1 5 /7 5

TEXAS UNION WEEK
OCTOBER 27 - N O VEM B ER 1

Texas Union W e e k , O ctober 27 to N ovem ber 1, is sponsored by the nine 
co m m ittees of the Texas Union. These co m m ittees, composed prim arily of 

students, sponsor program s for the cultural enrichm ent of the UT co m m u n i­
ty. Union W e e k is a preview of th e variety of events presented during the 

year. All m em bers of the U niversity com m unity are invited to these events.

"despair and hope of the 1 930s w hich she captured so 
keenly 

in her docum entary photographic masterpieces. 

Texas U nion S outh 7. A m erican Experience Series.
4 -6 p.m. O utdoor Concert: S W E E T N IG H T E R and B AB Y 
G R A N D E . Fresh air is free and so is the live ja zz/ro ck music 
perform ed by tw o of the UT co m m unity's most popular 
bands. On the law n next to Hogg A uditorium . M usical 

Events C o m m itte e .
6 -8 p.m. H A L L O W E E N S PO O K H O U S E . Bring all the 
children (or adults) for a free thrill in the Spookhouse. Texas 

Union S outh 1 1 0 . R ecreation C o m m ittee.
7 and 1 0 :3 0 p.m . Films: F R A N K E N S TE I N /D R A C U LA. A 

H allo w een Special a la W arhol guaranteed to drive you 
ID holders: $ 1 .0 0 . M em bers: $1 50. Jester 

mad. UT 

A uditorium . T h eatre C om m ittee
8 - M id n ig h t. T R IC K OR T R E A T AT T H E TEX A S T A V E R N . 

H allo w een Ball a t the Tavern w ith S T E A M H EA T. C o m p e ti­
the best costumes. Adm ission: $ 50 w ith 

tion 

for 

C o m m ittees.

Saturday, Novem ber 1.

11 a m. S A T U R D A Y M O R N IN G F U N C LU B . Film: THE 
G A Y F A L C O N , from the fam ous 1 9 4 0 s m ystery series 
w hich cast George Sanders as th e debonnaire Falcon. Free. 

Jester A uditorium .
7 and 1 0 :3 0 p.m. Films: F R A N K E N S T E IN /D RAC ULA. See 

Friday's listing.
9 p.m . - 1 a m. J O H N N Y D E G O L L A D O Y SU C O N J U N T O . 
This conjunto group w ill play in The Texas Tavern. UT ID 
.50. Guests: $ 1 .0 0 M exican -A m erican C ulture 

holders: $ 

C o m m ittee.

All W eek

8 a m. - M idn igh t. Photographic Exhibit: M A R IA FLORES 
w ill display her photographs of the farm w o rkers struggle in 
the Rio Grande valley. A cadem ic C enter foyer. M exican- 

A m erican Culture C om m ittee.
8 a.m . - M idn igh t. M onday, October 27 through Thursday. 

O ctober 30. Exhibit: B L A Z IN G S A D D L E S . The Austin C en ­
turions, Inc., a m otorcycle club, w ill display som e of the 
finest show bikes from the Austin area. A cadem ic C enter 

Friday, October 31

Noon - 1 p.m. Sandw ich Sem inar: M O C K -H O L Y -M O C K - 
D E A D L Y . Dr. Robert T w o m b ly , A ssociate Professor of 

English at UT, w ill discuss spirits, w itches and the a n ti­
festival of H allo w een. D obie Room , fourth floor. A cadem ic 

C enter. Ideas and Issues C om m ittee.
Noon - 1 p.m . Film: D O R O T H E A LA N G E : U N D E R TH E 
TR E E S. A m em orial film on the w o m an considered one of 
A m erica's greatest docum entary photographers and on the

foyer. Fine A rts C om m ittee.

costum e; $ 1 .0 0 w ith o ut. M usical Events and Recreation 

QI 107*; TMF. IT AII .V T F X AN PaQP 9

 Ponies Hope

To Run Over Texas

Smith Says 

s

Offense ' Just H a s n t Jelled Yet'

By DANNY CUNNINGHAM 
Texan Staff Writer

When these two teams last 
met in Dallas two years ago, 
Texas entered the game with 
a high-powered offense led by 
junior fullback Roosevelt 
Leaks, and SM U had the 
SWC’s top defense against the 
run.

Leaks proceeded to run

ram p an t o ve r, through, 
around and under S M U 
defenders for a conference 
record 342 yards as Texas 
plastered the Ponies 42-14 

Once again this year, the 
Longhorns take an awesome 
offense, led by sophomore 
fullback Earl Campbell, into 
Saturday’s contest at 2 p.m. in 
the Cotton Bowl.

. ^ p u i P k ik e y q 
' 

“t o MEET U

The resemblence is eerie, 
e sp e cia lly to SM U Head 
Coach Dave Smith, whose 
team is under .500 for the first 
time since he’s been there 
with a 3-4 season mark and a 
1-2 conference slate.

The o n ly d if fe r e n c e s 
between this year’s game and 
the 1973 clash are that eighth- 
ranked Texas is 6-1 rather 
than 4-2 and SMU is last, in­
stead of first, in the SWC in 
total defense.

“ Everybody makes 300 or 
400 yards against us, we 
haven’t been able to stop 
anybody y e t,” Smith ad­
mitted, pointing to the five 
freshmen starting on defense 
as the main reason.

The Texas defense may 
have something to say about 
that, however, as the Horns 
are second in the conference 
defending against the run, 
allowing only 147 yards a 
game on the ground 

“ There is no way to com­
pare our defense to theirs,” 
Smith said. “ because there is 
such a difference 
in per­
sonnel.”

While the defense has lived 
up to its advance billing as the 
SWC’s worst, the Mustangs 
offense has not been able to 
generate as much horsepower 
as Smith had anticipated. 

“ We have a weird situation

on offense. We were supposed 
to be super, but the offense 
just hasn’t jelled yet,” Smith 
noted, citing an early injury to 
quarterback Ricky Wesson as 
the major problem
“ When you 

lose your 
quarterback, it s like losing 
your carburetor,” he explain­
ed, adding that Wesson should 
be at full strength Saturday.

The Mustangs will be miss­
ing two starters, however, as 
linebacker Marion Harper is 
out for the season and wide 
receiver Kenny Harrison is 
nursing a knee injury and is 
doubtful for Saturday.

On the Texas side, Head 
Coach Darrell Royal declared 
“ we are in the best physical 
shape we've been in all year. 
He did mention that reserve 
safety Joe Bob Bizzell may 
not play and that Campbell 
has been hampered by a sore 
foot.

Royal plans no changes on 
either offense or defense, 
although he expects SMU to 
attempt some long passes. "I 
think they’ll probably throw 
some b o m b s,” he said, 
last year's 
remembering 
game when Wesson connected 
with Freeman Johns on a 58- 
yard scoring pass.

Passing, however, 

is not 
what the Mustangs do best, as

they are averaging 260 yards a 
game on the ground and only 
90 through the air.

Sophomore halfback Arthur 
is ninth in the 
Whittington 
SWC 
in rushing with 463 
yards, while seniors Wayne 
Morris and David Bostick 
have added 383 and 375, 
respectively.

Despite being sidelined 
much of the year, Wesson, 
who was the SWC s total 
offense leader last year as a 
sophomore, has rushed for 257 
yards and passed for 552 
more, including a career-high 
207 yards against Rice.

Texas has also been going to 
the air more often, as quarter­
backs Marty Akins and Ted 
Constanzo have combined on 
39 of 74 passes for 592 yards 
and five touchdowns.

Akins, who was named as 
the Back of the Week by The 
Associated Press for his per­
formance against Rice last 
week, has also rushed for 636 
yards which is good for fifth in 
the SWC.

Texas has been installed as 
a 21-point favorite in the 55th 
meeting between the two 
teams and if the Horns win. it 
would be the first time that 
SMU has ever lost nine con­
secutive times to an SWC op­
ponent.

from the magnificently simple, ta the simply magnificent These are 
the Orange Blossom rings available in Austin only at Sheftall 
jewelers, member American Gem Society Engagement rings, 
wedding bands Dinner and afternoon rings. Designed with 
diamonds, opals and other jewels in 14K and 18K gold and precious 
platinum settings. With the size and quality of major diamond 
stamped on the inr er band Orange Blossom, Symbol of a Dream 
C 4 beauty, quality and craftsmanship Dom $50 to $10,000 • 
Master Charge and Bank Americard or extended terms available

ll W I l l K S

TOMATOES, 

’

OI’ Gonzales knows good theengs when 
he sees them. And anything goes. When 
it comes to Margaritas, Teasers, Sunrises, 
Bloody Maria’s, Hammers, your own
special tequila concoctions, even by 
itself, the taste is best when you put it 
all together w ‘th Juarez Silver or 
Gold Tequila.

s M Z TEQUILA
r; WIA MISCO Si K S#

80 P R O O F

U 

X \ j r * 

T H E S Y S T E M
1. PIO N E ER SA5200- 

Pioneer quality in a 
moderately priced inte­
grated stereo amplifier.
2. B S R 520-Precision 
automatic turntable with 
ADC cartridge.

3. ADVENT 400 

SPEAKERS-The epitome 
of quality in a small 
speaker.

As 

in any offer we 
make, we welcome you 
to come in and listen to 
this system. Compare it 
to the compact systems 
you’ve heard. W e ’re con­
fident you’ll choose the 
Audio Concepts system.

A STARTER SYSTEM THAT 
BEATS THE COMPACTS

For a long time those on a limited budget have had to 
settle for a compact system when purchasing a stereo. This 
is no longer the case. 

Audio Concepts can now offer a component system that 

is priced competitively with the compacts.

And you get the advantages of a component system . . .
— FLEXIBILIT Y: the component system can be upgraded

piece by piece

— SOUND: Dollar for dollar the component system will

deliver a fuller, richer sound than the compact

The Concept is "Value

L IS T P R IC E $316.
S Y S T E M PRICE $ 2 4 9 .

F R E E P A R K IN G IN DOBIE G A R A G E

LOWER LEVEL 
DOBIE M A L L

478-7421

P a g e IO F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 31, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

— Texan S taff Photo by David Woo

Morris fum bles pitch from W esson in 1974 gam e.

longhorns W i n Cross C o u n t r y 
Placing 4 of Top 6 Finishers

Texas, with four of the top six individual 
finishers, won its own cross country meet 
Thursday at Morris Williams Golf Course.

The Longhorns, who had not won a meet in 
more than a month, easily outdistanced Tex­
as Tech to win the final meet before the 
Southwest Conference championship Nov IO 
in Houston.

Texas had a team total of 27 points, com­
pared to Tech's 70 and third-place Rice s BO.
Scoring is based on the same number of 
points as order of finish, with only the top five 
runners from each team being counted 
towards the team championship.

T H E IN D IV ID U A L winner was Desmond 
O'Connor of Angelo State with a time of 
1 9 :1 0 . while teammate Guv Levev came in

second in the four-mile run.

Texas took the next four places, as Reed 
Fischer led the team with a time of 19:35. 
Paul Craig was fourth, John Craig fifth, and 
Andy Jackson’s time of 19:41 was good 
enough for sixth place.

The other Longhorn to figure in the team 
scoring was Don Waters, who finished in the 
ninth position. All the other Texas runners 
had times of over 20 minutes.

Asst. Track and Cross Country Coach Bill 
Miller said he was ‘‘very pleased” with the 
showing and is looking forward to the 
Southwest Conference meet, where Texas 
will have a good shot at taking the crown.

R ice’s third-place mark was followed by 

Angelo State, IOO points, and Baylor, 151

VASQUE HIKER
You'll be glad you've got a boot
this good ! ( I . ) PAD D ED C O LLA R & A N K L E for com ­
p r o t e c t i o n .
is dur 
ible. (4 .) GO O DYEAR W E L T with strong stitch­
( 5 ) V IB R A M * LUG SO LE AN D H EEL for
s u p p o r t a n d t r a c t i o n . ( 6 ) F U LL Y LEA T H E R 

PAD D ED TO N G U E closing 
( 3 ) EU U G R A IN R 0 U G H 0 U T LEA T H E R 

f or t . 

( 2 . ) 

i ng. 

f or 

L IN E D tor inside comfort.

This medium w eight backpacking boot 
is designed tor rugged terrain witn 
backpacks of 25 pounds or more For 
a professional 
in and 
see us.

fitting, stop 

RED WING SHOE STORE

5504 BURNET RD. 454-9290

MON-SAT

S a n k A m e r i c a r c

* 
* 
* 
♦ 
* 
♦ 
*

i 

* 
* 

ATTENTION:
* All Werewolves, Vampires, Witches, etc. J

J 
Jo in Pleasure Time Beverages' 
* 
i i st A n n u al H allo w een C elebration* 
J 
I — Low Down Beer Specials— 
I— Free B re w in our Tasting Room— J

A N D 

lit you wear your Halloween costume when you J
J come to purchase those party brews, you 
J
the eligible to win an 8 gal. keg of your favorite
J b e e r . lf all starts Friday, Oct. 3 
J
J sharp & the costume contest will last till mid- J
*
knight. 
i
J 
* 
* 

at 

A fe w of our Hair-Raising Specials 

Schlitz C a n s ...................................

...............5.69

Bud L o n g n e c k s..............................
Shiner Lo n g n eck s......................... .......................... 3.88

.............5.29

I

J
*
*

* 
+ 
* — 
. . . 
* 704 W. 29th 
4- 
* 

^ • 

Weekdays tic Sunday 
Noon to Midnight 
Sat. IO a m. - Midnight 
Closed Mondays 

*
A
4 — j 
- *
474-9888 J
*
*

2 2 3 6 G u a d a lu p e 9-6 Thurs til 9 • A llen d a le V illa g e 9-6. Thurs til 9 • W estgate Mall IO 9 d a ily

WIN A KEG!

 sooth

sayers

&
JWf

E nglish

Texas at S M U 

T C U at B a y lo r

S u lliv a n

Texas by 35 

B a y lo r by 7 

Texas by 35 

Texas by 50 

________

Texas by 34____________

B a y lo r by 17 

B a y lo r by 24

B a y lo r by J ___

Texas by 20 

B a y lo r by 14 

R ic e at Texas^Tech 

Texas Tech by 14 

Texas Tech by I

Texas Tech by l l 

_

Texas Tech by 6 ____

Texas Tech by 12 

C u n n in g h a m

Kessler

H a u se r

position.

Houston at Cincin nati 

Cincinnati by IO 

C incinnati by 3 

C incin nati by 8

F lo rid a at Auburn

Auburn by I 

N ebraska at M issouri 

N ebraska by 7 

Auburn by I 

N ebraska by I 

F lo rid a by 13 

__

N e b ra sk a by 2 _________

Indiana at Ohio State 

Ohio Sta te by 48 

Ohio State by 38 

Ohio Sta te by 55 

Oregon at W ushington State 

W ashington State by 3 

W ashington State by 7 

W ashington State by 19 

W ashington Sta te by 2 

C in cin atti by 3 

F lo rid a by 14 

M isso u ri by I 

Ohio S ta te by 27 

U tah State by I 

A pp a la ch ia n by 2 

O k lah om a by 4 

P ittsb u rg h by 7 

N o tre D am e by I 

Pen n Sta te by 6 

O le M iss by I 

D a lla s by I 

H ouston by 3 

O a kla n d by 6 

A tla n ta by 2 

13-7 .650 

_

C in cin a tti by 7 

A uburn by 8

N eb raska by 14___

Ohio S ta te by 19 

W ashington by 7

U tah Sta te by_9__

A p p a la ch ia n by 3 

O k lah om a by 8 

P ittsb u rg by 6 

Notre D a m e by 4 

Penn Sta te by IO 

Ole M iss by 2 _ 

D a lla s by 2 

Houston by 6 

O akland by IO 

A tla n ta by 5 

13-7 .650 

43-19 .710

W yom ing at U tah State 

Utah Sta te by 3 

Utah State by I 

W y o m in g by 6 

A ppalachian at Citadel 

A p p alachian by 15 

A p p a l a c h ia n by I 

A ppa la ch ia n by 59 

O klah om a at O klahom a State 

O klah om a by 21

O klahom a by 7 

O k lah om a by 7 

P ittsburg h at S y r a c use 

Pittsb u rg h by 14 

Pittsburg h by 3 

Pittsb u rg h by 4

N a v y at Notre D am e 

Notre D am e by 14 

Notre D am e by 3 

N o tre D a m e by 17 

Penn Sta te at M a r y la n d 

Penn State by 3

Penn State by 12 

Pen n Sta te by 14 

L S U at O le M iss 

Ole V is s by I 

D allas at W ashington 

D allas by 3 

Houston at K a n sa s C ity 

Houston by 2 

Ole M iss by I 

D a llas by I 

Houston by 7 

Oakland at D enver 

O akland by 14 

D enver by I 

L S U by 3 

W ashington by 28 

Houston by IO 

O aklan d by 9 

Atlanta at New O rleans 

A tla n ta by I 

A tla n ta by I 

N ew O rle an s by I 

Last W e e k :

Seaton:

L a st W e ek: 13-7, .650 

15 6 750 

L a st^ W eek 11-9, 550' 

Season: 108-34-3, .761

106 36-3 .747

Season: 106-36-3 .747 ____

101-41-3 .711

It's off to the St. Louis Blues 
for 'Free Spirit' Sanderson

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

dition to leading the club in penalty minutes with 106.

. 

. • 

 

1 1 __i ___ a. 

. . . U L 

i n

.

.

.

 

ST. L O U IS ( U P I) — The New York Rangers Thursday traded 
hockey’s “ Free Sp irit” Derek Sanderson to the St. Louis Blues 
for a No I draft choice the Blues obtained from the Rangers 
last year but never used.

Rangers General Manager Em ile Francis said the trade was 
made because he has four other centers and “ obviously we had 
an overpopulation at center ice.”

“ We couldn’t even find playing time for Wayne Dillon.” F ra n ­
cis said 
“ Something had to be done.” Dillon. 20, was New 
Y o rk ’s first choice in the National Hockey League amateur 
draft last spring.

Sanderson has played in eight games this season with New 

York and had no points and four penalty minutes.

The Blues got the No. I draft choice from the Rangers along 
with Lawrence Sacharuk for Greg Polis. St. Louis did not use 
the draft pick and now it reverts to New York The Rangers will 
receive the Blues’ first-round draft choice in 1977.

Sanderson, once the brightest of Boston Bruin stars, joined 
the Rangers a year ago and scored 25 goals and 25 assists, in ad­

The Rangers, off to a disastrous start this season, broke a 
three-game losing streak by beating the Blues, 3-1, Wednesday 
in New York with Sanderson out of the lineup with an injured
left foot.

F ra n cis’ explanation of the trade did not satisfy attorney Bob 
Woolf, who negotiated Sanderson’s services when he was ac­
quired by the Rangers. Woolf said he was “ keenly disap­
pointed when he learned of the move.

Get into a 
court battle.

C p s * * - o f f e r s (b e f n e s t f a c i l it i e s tor t h e t e n n i s e m u , s i a s t * th 

n i n e I q u o i t s c o u r t s c o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e c o m p le t e p r o s h o p 
s e r v i c e s n c l u d e ? 4 - n o u r g u a r a n t e e d r a c q u e t '? * ■ " n g c g 
r e g r i p p m g w h il e - y O u - w a it a n d t o p b r a n d p r o d u c t s l ik e W i l s o n

D unlop Head Gar 
, and Izod B a li n a ch ine rental and student 
disc punts on lessons are also available so com e out and nave
y o u r d a y in c o u r t

W INDSURFING / P T i J E R A i i o r ^

• B a ta B u lle ts $13 50
• S w e a t s u it s a r r iv in g
• T e n n is D r e s s e s 2 0 % off

• F r e e 1 / 2 h r 

o n a b a l l 
m a c h in e w ith p u r c h a s e of 

r a c q u e t a n d s t r in g s

• G r o u p L e s s o n s b e g in N o v. 3 
Private le sso n s by appointment

Horns Take Soccer Lead

By K E N G R A Y 
Texan Staff W riter

over, however, in the I C SL playoffs in December.

Texas Coach Alfred B r ie r wasn’t too upset with the cancella­

St. M a ry ’s, the team Texas destroyed 9-1 last Sunday, pulled a 
major upset Wednesday night by tying conference leader Trin i­
ty 0-0, catapulting the Longhorns into first place in Texas 
Collegiate Soccer League competition

It marks the first time in many moons Texas has held this 

tion

Also, perennial power SM U cancelled its Sunday match 
against Texas because of injuries the team suffered in a tourna­
ment in St. Louis last week.

“ Believe it or not. out of 18 players on the squad, nine are sit­
ting on the bench due to injuries, SM U Coach Jim m y Benedek 
said in a phone interview.

“ Our first match was ".gainst Missouri and we tied 1-1 in 
that game, but we lost five players due to injuries. Our jiext con­
test was against St. Louis, and in the 75th minute of the game 
we led 2-1. Shortly after this we fell apart,” Benedek said.

“ B y late in the second half we had lost four more players, and 

said.

as a result we were creamed 6-2 in the end.

“ We were just physically worn down,” he concluded.
Chances are good Texas will face SM U before the season is

“ I was really looking forward to this game, but I rn really 
pleased that we’re in first place, though. Besides, we can use
the rest.” he said

Texas has but two conference games left this season, against 
Texas A&I and Pan Am. which Texas soundly whipped early in 
the season.

That, coupled with the fact both games will be played at Clark 
Field next weekend indicate the Longhorns w ill keep their seat 
on the throne.

“ We can’t afford to go into the games overly contident. I he 
Trinity-St M ary's game illustrates the fact that anything can 
happen in this league, E rle r continued.

Texas holds a four-point bulge over second place Trinity in 

conference play.

“ I do believe we’re securely in first place to stay.’ E rle r

Texas would have to fall apart to lose now.

★ ★ ★

The women s soccer team will try again this weekend to 
make up its rained out game with Rice last weekend. Game 
time is set at noon Saturday at Clark Field. Texas previously 
plucked the Owls 2-0 in Houston. 

_______ ___

Major Leagues Split 

O n D e sig n a te d Hitter

DORADO, P R. 

( U P I ) 

Despite a plea from Baseball 
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to 
adopt the same procedure, the 
N a t i o n a l and A m e r i c a n 
Leagues went their separate 
ways Wednesday with regards 
to the designated hitter rule.

On the concluding day of a 
three-day m eeting of the
Shoe Shop

general managers from both 
l e a g u e s , 
t he A m e r i c a n 
League, which has been using 
the designated hitter for the 
last three seasons, voted to 
continue the practice while 
the National League said it 
w o u l d 
t h e 
traditional rule of allowing 
f o r 
to 
p i t c h e r s 
themselves.

s t a y w i t h 

b a t 

H

T

SHEEPSKIN

RUGS

,00

Many 
Beautiful C olors

$75C

★ LEATHER SALE ★

V a r io u s k in d s , co lors - 7 5 ‘ p er ft

Capitol Saddlery

1614 L a v a c a 

A u stin , T e x a s

478-9309

$|25

LAST CHANCE TO PAY DEPOSITS

U N I V E R S I T Y S K I C L U B
p r e s e n t s

STEAMBOAT

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

SIGN UP AT NEXT MEETING
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 4, 1975 
7:00 p.m., R L M 4.102 
Info: 4 5 1 -6 3 6 5 /4 5 4 -3 0 0 6 /4 4 7 -6 8 1 0

6 days lift p a s s e s
races, parties, and d isc o u n ts
bus ($65) & plane ($14 0) a va ilable

7 n ig h ts deluxe lo d g in g at S te a m b o a t V illa ge Inn

J a n . 3 - 1 0

Deposits $40

D A N ’S

1600 L A V A C A ........................................................ 4 7 8 -5 4 2 3
5353 BURNET R D .................................................... 4 5 9 -8 6 8 9
SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 
O PEN IO A M. TIL 9 P.M.

WILDCATTER

8 6 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h it k e y

BELLOWS

8 0 P roo f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h i t l e y

GEORGE DICKEL

8 6 P ro o f T e n n e s s e e W h is k e y

STILLBROOK

8 6 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h is k e y

MELCHERS CANADIAN

8 0 P roo f C a n a d ia n W h i s k y

ANTIQUE

8 0 Proo f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h i s k e y

GORDONS GIN

8 6 P ro o f G i n ..................... ...................

OLD SMUGGLER

8 6 P ro o f S c o tch W h i s k y ..........

CUTTY SARK

8 6 P ro o f Sc otch W h i s k y

CR ABBIE 12 Yr.

8 6 P ro o f S c o tch W h i» k y . 

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

HARVEYS

8 6 P ro o f Sc o tch W h i s k y

BLACK & WHITE

8 6 P ro o f Sc otch W h i s k y .....................................

CLAN MACGREGOR

8 0 P ro o f Sc otch W h i s k y

PASSPORT

8 6 P ro o f Sc o tch W h i s k y

PALO VIEJO RUM

8 0 P ro o f P u e rto R ic a n R u m

GLENMORE VODKA

8 0 P ro o f V o d k a

s e t rn t 
A f f t ?
W M L K c K O V 7 I I X
8 6 P ro o f A m e r ic a n G i n .....................................

ABBY BRANDY

8 0 P ro o f C a lif B r a n d y

3 .9 9 

3 .1 9 

5»h

4 .7 9 

3 .5 9 

3 .2 9 
Vi GAL. 9 .1 9 
>/2 GAL. 8 .6 9 

Vi GAL. 1 0 .6 9 
Vi GAL. 1 4 .9 9 
,,►6.49 

QUART 4 .9 9 

>,►4.59 

>,►5.89 

,,►3.39 

,,►3.19 

,.►2.89 

,,►3.39 

,,►3.69
a ., s c g

I o w 

*

i e * 

RED MOUNTAIN Wines 

C a lif C h a b lis , B u r g Rose. E t c 

 

/ 2 

MATEUS ROSE

P o r t u g u e s e Ro se

BUDWEISER CANS 
24 Cans 
TEXAS PRIDE 

6 N R B o t t le s 

r A r P
V H j t
a p Aru

o r M V - r v

k ° NE STAR 
PEARL 

6 N R B o t t le s 

6 PACK
, PArK

w T M \ . l \

2 .2 9
5 . 6 9

1.09

1.35

1.19

56" ANNIVERSARY SALE

Southern 
t out fo r t

tastes delicious 

right out of the bottle!

\ 

that's why it 
makes M ixed 
Drinks taste 
so m uch 
better!

'n ,

y r v a l with: V y y .
Cola • Bitter Lemon % V_ 
Tonic*orange juice 
Squirt. . . even milk

EM

COLLECT Y O U R A R B Y ' S 
TIFFANY STYLE G L A S S E S

J 715 Guadalupe

472-1582

You know it's got to be go o d 

when it s made with

Southern f out fort

SO UTH ERN C O M : ORT CORPORATION. IOO PROOF LIQUEUR, ST LO U IS MO 6313,’

SAVE ON

SPECIAL GROUPS OF

SKI APPAREL
from our 
Regular Stock

JE A N S , SH IRTS,

d r e s s e s

We Are N o w Doing 
O U TSID E Alterations 
EXPERTLY A N D PROMPTLY

BOB ELLIOTT'S

2426 Guadalupe
On-the-Drag

LESSONS
SALES
453-6972

ARBY’S

2 f o r S 1 °
SUNDAY SPECIAL

°

a l G u a d a l u p e location only 

2 A R B Y ’S hot roast b e e f s a n d w i c h e s
- roost beef sliced w a f e r thin a n d piled 
h i g h o n a hot t oasted s e s a m e s e e d h u n

for $ I OO.

Regular $1.90 Value
Sa v e 9 0 c

N o coupon necessary
N o limit - B u y them by the B a g Full
Every S u n d a y rn O cto b e r a n d N o v e m b e r f c g g j j

YOU RE WHAT?

G iv in g a w a y $ 1 8 0 0 tax free during 
their final tw o years of college? 
Offering up to 8 se m e ste r hours 
of credit to Freshm en and 
S o p h o m o r e s w ith out any 
military obligation w h a tso e v e r?
O ffering 2, 3 and 4 year 
sc h o la rsh ip s that cover tuition, 
b o o k s and su p p lie s?

THE HORSE 
C A V A L R Y W AS NEVER 
LIKE A R M Y ROTO 
T O D A Y ?

MEN'S
• NYLON P A R K A S , large Selection

27.99 to 44.99

of Styles and Colors 

Reg. 42.00 to 77.00

29.99 to 57.99

LADIES'

• NYLON P A R K A S , lo r g e Selection

of Styles and Co lo rs 

Reg. 42.00 to 77.00

Sizes S-W l-W ll-l 

Reg. 32.00 to 45.00

•.N YL O N W A R M UP PANTS,

• NYLON W A R M UP PANTS

23.99 to 33.99

Reg. 45.00

• 2 PIECE SKI SUITS, P a rka and
Bib O verall, siz e s 8 to 16 

Reg. 94.00 to 96.00

. 2 PC. INSULATED UNDERWEAR

Tops or Bottom s 

Reg. 5.50 eo.

70.99 to 72.99

4.49 eo.

• SKI SWEATERS
100% W ool 

Reg. 40.00 to 45.00

• SKI PA R K A

Down Insulated 

Reg. 39.95

MISCELLANEOUS

33.99 to 37.99

33.99

31.99

 

 

3.99 ea.

24.99

7.99 to 14.99

THERMAL KNIT INSULATED UNDERWEAR

Raschel Cotton Tops or Bottom s, Reg. 4.95 ea. .....................

BOYS' DO W N INSULATED SKI P A R K A Reg. 29.95. .. 

LEATHER INSULATED SKI GLOVES Reg U SO to 21.95

•SKI SOX Reg. 3 .5 0..................................... 2.79

Interested in a G o o d D e a l? 
C o n ta c t Capt. Tulloch at 4 7 1 -5 9 1 9 , 
or c o m e by R m . 110, S t e in d a m Hall

OSHMANS Sp o rtin g Goods

5 4 6 7 

I n t e r r e g i o n a l H w y . ( C a p i t o l P l a z a S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ) P h . 4 5 2 - 6 4 5 7

O P E N A N O S H M A N ’S C H A R G E O R U S E Y O U R B A N K A M E B IC A R D O R M A S T E R C H A R G E

F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 31, 1975 THE DAILY T E X A N P a g e l l

 UT Tennis Team Visits SMU

By NICK VOI M S 
Texan Staff Writer

The Longhorn football team 
won t be the only team from 
Texas heading up IU 35 for 
Dallas this weekend to take on 
a 
team fro m S o u th e rn 
Methodist.

Coaches Dave Snyder and 
Betty Hagerman, men s and 
women’s head tennis coaches, 
respectively, will escort a 
special squad made up of four 
men and four women to tangle 
with the defending Southwest 
Conference (SWC) champion 
Friday afternoon 

The competition w ill in­
clude four men's singles, four 
women’s singles and four mix­
ed doubles matches.

The men s players making 
the trip will be senior Graham 
W haling, 
ju n io r S te w a rt 
K e lle r, sophomore G a ry 
Plock and freshman Steve 
Denton. Denton is a three­
time All-Stater from Bishop 

JUNIOR GONZALO Nunez 
will be missing from the team 
this week because of a prior 
com m itm ent to play for 
Equador in Davis Cup com­
petition against Argentina.

The women’s half of the 
squad will be made up of Susie 
Smith, Margie Blackwood, 
Jo A n n K u rz and B e c k y 
Roberts 

“ It ’s sort of a unique thing,’ 
Snyder said of the match 
alignment. 
“ I don’t think 
we’ve ever done anything like 
this before 

The Horns will be playing 
injury-free this weekend, said 
Snyder. Only Keller is ailing 
with a knee problem from last 
week, but it is nothing serious.
The SMU match will not be 
one of any special significance 
since the two teams will meet 
again in SWC play next March 
at Penick Courts. Last year 
Texas’ men finished one point 
behind the Mustangs in the 
SWC race.

“ T H E Y A R E T H E defen­
ding champions, and it would 
be kind of n ic e to do 
som ething good a g ain st 
them,’’ Snyder added. “ They 
recruited well but lost George 
H ardie 
(three-tim e SWC 
singles champion and All- 
America), due to graduation. 
They are rebuilding and 
should be a team to beat for 
the c o n f e r e n c e c h a m ­
pionship”

Along with SMU Snyder con­
siders the U n iv e rs ity of 
Houston. Texas Christian and 
Texas A&M as also having a 
good chance for the cham­
pionship. Over-all the con­
ference is well balanced.

“ We ll be seeing how the 
kids are playing (at SM U). 
We’ve been working out pret­
ty good. The kids work to earn 
their positions, and this will 
be a chance for them to prove 
themselves. They played well 
at Houston last week at the 
Houston Fall Festival (an in­
d i v i d u a l p l a y e r s 
t o u r ­
nament),” Snyder said.

After the Friday match the 
team will stay overnight and 
attend the Texas-SMU foot­
ball clash Saturday at the Cot­
ton Bowl before returning
home._______________________
t h e 
N O T I C E S 
General Libraries or any 

f r o m 

of the branches are of­

fic ia l U n i v e r s i t y c o m ­
r e q u ir i n g 

m u n ic a t i o n s 

im m e d ia te attention.

INTERNATIONAL

CAREER?

A re p re s e n ta tiv e

ll be on the cam p

Mi 'N'I .).AY
NOVEMBER 3, 1975 
to disc ss q>. al f :a? ohs *or 

a d v a n c e d stu d y at 
A M E R IC A N 

G R A D U A T E SCHOOL 

and job o p p o rtu n itie s 
in the fie ld o f

IN T ER N A T IO N A L M A N A G E M E N T

— T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y P a u l B la n k e n m e is t e r

Keller hits a backhand shot.

Antiblackout Law Continues,
Congress Remains Unmoved

WASHINGTON 

I nsvrpPathetic 
(U P G 
members of a congressional committee 
remained unconvinced Thursday by Com­
missioner Pete Rozelle s claim that the 
three-year-old antiblackout law is harming 
pro football profits to the tune of $9 million 
dollars in the last two seasons 

They also seemed unmoved by Rozelle’s 
suggestion at a House commerce subcom­
mittee hearing Thursday that a permanent 
ban on blacking out sports events sold out in 
advance might force the National Football

league to impose a more restrictive televi­
sion policy.

“ I think you’re sitting in a tub of butter,” 
said Subcommittee Chairman Torbert 
MacDonald, sponsor of the proposed legisla­
tion to continue the three-year tryout of the 
antiblackout law indefinitely This was in 
response to Rozelle’s statement that the N F L 
might have to chance its television format if 
a blackout ban continued to whittle down 
season ticket sales and hurt game atten­
dance.

Radio /hack
REALISTIC 2/4-CHANNEL 
PHONO SYSTEM AT A 
GREAT LOW PRICE!

A M E R I C A N G R A D U A T E S C H O O L 

OF 

I N TE RN A T IO N AL M A N A G E M E N T 

Thunderbird Campus 
Glendale, Arizona 85306

jAJDIO
IN CEPTS

SAVE
s7570

Components Sold o I A 7 f ) 
Separately . . . 

’

Specially priced system consists of 
Realistic s sensational QA-622 4-channel 
amplifier with SO and Quatravox H four 
MC-500 walnut veneer bookshelf speakers 
and Realistic LAB-12C automatic changer 
There s only one place you can find it 
Radio Shack

2414 Guadalupe

A TANDY CO HPO HA TIO N C O M P A N Y

$239and you can

B m A M t R I C A R D
Ufdtcmt in t

CHARGE II

At Radio Shack

Phone 477-4471

Page 12 Friday, October 31, 1975 T H E DAILY TEXA N

First Annual 
noble Mall
Pumpkin Fest

Free Concert - Steam H eat - Friday A ftern oo n 
Pumpkin's Revenge Road Rally - Sunday Noon

f

n
r
I MCDonal

UUttflT’S
sane
on

r

n

to the c e le b ra tio n of 

To add 
the 
Pu m p k in Fest, A u d io C o n cep ts is of 
fering the TE AC H P100 Stereo H e a d ­
phones for o n ly $16.50. th ey regu 
I a r I y sell for $29.95

The M u sh ro o m w ill be h on oring 
H a llo w e e n w ith their A nn u al B la c k 
for B la c k 
M u sh ro o m Sa le. 
the 
M ush ro om sp ecials throughout 
store and save up to 5 0 % .

Look 

M c D o n a ld 's has a H a llo w e e n girt for 
you Free orang e drink and H a llo ­
w een cookie's w ill he served at 
M c D o n a ld 's 
for 
afte rn o o n 
those e n jo y in g the Pu m p k in Fest.

Friday 

on 

break 

is o fferin g a very sp ecial 
G in n y 's 
p rice 
brass 
plaq u es m o u n ted on w ood. These 
plaq u es can be used 
to display 
d ip lo m as, c e rtific a te s , etc., and all 
sizes are re d u ced in price by 1 5 % .

en graved 

A Pu m p k in Fest sp e cial from W h a t s 
G o in g O n . . . A select group of Fall 
m erch an d ise 
in 
is being 
p rice from 2 5 -5 0% . R oun d out your 
F a ll w ard ro b e w ith c lo th es 
from 
W h a t's G o in g O n and save m on ey, 
toe*.

red u ced 

for a 

rebate on 

B rin g in yo u r c o u p o n from M o n d a y s 
Texan 
the 
lOtf 
c o m b in a tio n of a pirog and a drink 
is a d e lic io u s S la v ic 
The pirog 
sp e c ia lity m ade from egg dough and 
fille d w ith 
sausage, 
cheese, veg etab les, and spices. A real 
lu n ch — in the — hand treat.

ham burger, 

This w eek at N ew Year's E ve, you can 
get one free T e q u ila Sunrise if you 
bring in the sp ecial co u p o n from the 
M o n d a y Texan.

B e sure 
to catch D o b ie Screen 's 
sp ecial m idnight show ing of The Eye 
of the C at H a llo w e e n Night

Through S a tu rd a y , C om bs n Shears 
w ill be red u cin g all R ed k en and R k 
p ro d u cts by 1 0 % off reg ular price.

Today C a p ita l C am era 
w ill be hosting a c a m e ra c lin ic . Your 
cam era w ill be ch e ck e d out and 
m in or ad ju stm en ts m ade 
all for 
no ch arg e

a ttire 

yo u rse lf 

p ro p e rly 

To 
for 
H a llo w e e n , co m e by T. Sc h e rt & Co. 
w h e re 
sellin g m onster 
T-Sc herts for only $5.00 Plus, they 
are o ffe rin g under-the-counter trans­
fers for a low 25tf.

th ey 

are 

Today 11:00-2:10, 
G en esis C ra fts C o. w ill be hosting 
som eth in g of interest to a ll of you do- 
it-yourselfers. For 
tw o days 
on ly yo u can ca tc h a free make-it- 
a n d - t a k e - i t w o o d c a rv in g w orkshop, 
and a sand sc u lp tin g and w him sy dip 
d e m o n stratio n . A lso , ch eck out the 
n u m b er of item s on sale at G en esis 
C rafts C o.

these 

The first 1,000 sensuous w o m en to 
en ter R e co rd Tow n w ill re c e iv e a free 
co p y of n ew ly released I P , Sen su ous 
W 'om en.

I M t l t l i :

saturn
comb
.'n'
$hear$

capitol ? 
camera

L A j i r -

Genesis

^CraftsCompel*;

It IX OIS ll
T O U *

A re you su fferin g from bare wal 
The U n ic o rn G a lle r y is hosting a sale ' ‘T 
on se le c te d art re p ro d u ctio n s for Vi- Vj A L L c K
’ 2 
off.

'a [ j r n ’ 

NR O RN

A P u m p k in Fest sp ecial for hungry 
c e le b ra n ts . . . A t the S a m W it ih Shop 
you can get a Turkey P o B o y , p ie ce of 
p u m p k in pie, and ice tea for on ly 
$1.50 w ith a c o u p o n from M o n d a y 's 
________ 
Texan. R e g u la rly , 
this c o m b in a tio n 
costs $2.05.

 

 

 

 

4

I

 

,

'the Sarr& V Ttch s h o p s j|\

PUM PKIN CARVING CONTEST 
2 PM FRIDAY

REGISTER AT BAKER'S DOZEN

FIRST PRIZE: $ 3 6 5 .0 0 STEREO SO U N D SYSTEM FROM A U D IO CONCEPTS 
SECOND PRIZE: $ 5 0 .0 0 PERSIAN RUG FROM THE M A G IC M U SH R O O M 
THIRD PRIZE: FIVE RECORD ALBUMS FROM RECORD TO W N 
M A N Y MORE VALUABLE PRIZES FOR WINNERS

H O B IE
M AUL

 student government

(E d ito r’s Note: Student G overn­
ment is a column w ritten by Student 
G o v e r n m e n t 
to k e e p 
students informed of its projects 
and activities.)

l e a d e r s 

The Student Services C om m ittee, 
chaired by Shelley F riend, m e e ts at 
8 p .m . e v e r y o t h e r S u n d a y 
in 
Business-Econom ics Building 51 and 
encourages participation from all 
University students, faculty and a d ­
m inistrators.

The c o m m itte e is divided into sub­
c o m m itte e s for each p ro jec t Ann 
Kitchen has done r e s e a r c h on night 
school stu d e n ts . K a r e n h a g a l a . 
se nator from p h arm a cy , has chaired 
the s u b c o m m i t t e e on a t h l e t i c s . 
Susan F o s te r and E r i e Mayo have 
b e e n w o r k i n g on h a n d i c a p p e d 
stu d e n ts’ problem s. L arry Dunn is 
to work on cre atin g a 
beginning 
U niversity job pla ce m ent center.

After talking to Allan Thompson, 
dean of the Division of Extension, 
and Dr. Stanley Ross, U niversity 
provost, Kitchen le arned a lot of 
facts about night school students. 
The Division of Extension, which is 
the University, 
s e p a r a te fro m 
is 
(funded p rim a rily 
self-supporting 
th r o u g h 
t u i t i o n ) a n d d o e s n o t 
receive s ta te aid. It uses som e of the 
U n i v e r s i t y ’s f a c i l i t i e s s u c h a s 
bu ildings and UT po lice, a t no 
charge. The division offers courses 
r e c o m m e n d e d by 
th e d e a n s of 
v a r io u s UT d e p a r t m e n t s . N ight 
school studen ts pay $60 tuition for 
each course. They do not pay m a n ­
datory or optional stu dent services 
fees.

T H E D I V I S I O N O F E X T E N S I O N
was set up for the purpose of making 
U n iv e rsity c o u r s e s a v a ila b le 
to 
those who could not or did not enroll 
as UT students. There is no sc re en ­
ing or adm ission procedure for these 
students. The Division of Extension 
does not r e s tr ic t enrollm ent. Stu­
dent services a r e not available to 
night school students because they 
a re not considered p a r t of UT, do 
not have to abide by its adm ission 
sta ndards and do not pay stud ent 
services fees.

Night school students m a y pay a 
library fee. Several y e a rs ago, a poll 
was taken and resu lts showed th a t 
these students w ere ag ainst se rv ic es 
with these restric tio n s The Student 
Services C om m ittee then passed a 
resolution stating 
th a t it did not 
recom m end offering these se rv ic es 
to night school students.

However, if any person rela ted to 
the U niversity is interested in con­
tinuing this study, he or she should 
contact the c o m m itte e or attend a 
meeting.

Dunn, as c h a ir m a n of the su b c o m ­
m ittee on c a r e e r placem ent, is in 
the process of organizing his c o m ­
m ittee to c r e a te a U niversity c a r e e r 
p lacem ent center. He feels that in­
stead of going to each d e p a rtm e n t, 
there ought to be a way to com bine 
all efforts into one.

SEN. FAGALA has been working 
with the m e m b e r s of her su b c o m ­
m ittee on a th letics in trying to find 
out the chances of increasing the 
hours th a t athletic facilities can be 
open to students. David Wilkerson

and David H ardy investigated the 
p o s s i b i l i t y of d r a w i n g f o o tb a l l 
tickets in a block of 12. Al Lundstedt 
voiced disapproval and said he felt 
students would not take advantage 
of it.

Rusty Shaw investigated the need 
for lockers in Bellm ont Hall. Those 
interested 
this should contact 
Shaw.

in 

Neal G ra h a m was to investigate 
the possibility of putting the infor­
mation sheet on gym nasium s e r ­
vices into an easy-to-read pam phlet 
and m a k e 
to 
it m o r e a v a ila b le 
students throughout the cam pus.

M elind a McCloud and F a g a l a 
visited with Betty Thompson and in­
itiated the poll to lengthen Bellmont 
a n d G r e g o r y G y m h o u r s on 
w ee k en d s. T he poll r e s u l t s and 
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s a r e a w a i t i n g 
c o m m i t t e e a c t i o n a n d w ill be 
forw arded next week to Thompson.
F o s te r and Mayo have been w ork­
ing a c t i v e l y w ith h a n d i c a p p e d 
students in finding out exactly w hat 
services they think should be m a de 
available to th e m Rick Dineen and 
I D. Pureed have p articipated 
in 
determ ining the feasibility of a mini 
shuttle system for these students.

RESEARCH IS BEING initiated 
now by these m e m b e r s to see if a 
shuttle system would be of value. 
T h e y h a v e c o s t e s t i m a t i o n on 
d i f f e r e n t v e h i c l e s a n d d e s i r e 
overw helm ing approval by students 
before spending this much money. 
Means of raising money will be dis­
cussed if and when a proposal is 
draw n and surveys a r e com pleted

Artist Chen Focuses on China, 
Aspects of Com m unal Life

Lacing his 

r e m a rk s with 
hum or and human 
interest, 
a r t i s t - j o u r n a l i s t J a c k Chen 
addressed U niversity students 
Thursday on the problem s fac­
ing a developing Chinese n a­
tio n a n d 
r e l a t e d h is e x ­
periences a s a m e m b e r of 
U p p e r F e lic ity , a C hinese 
com m une

Chen, a se n io r r e s e a r c h 
a s s o c i a t e 
in C h i n e s e a n d 
peace studies at Cornell, said 
that the evolution of the c o m ­
m u n e s y s t e m h a s e n a b le d 
to prevent 
China 
the g r e a t 
to the cities th a t has 
flock 
for m ust 
the pattern 
been 
developing countries.

“ The p rese nt sy stem has 
evolved because of a give and 
take attitu d e between C hina's 
le aders and its people. It did 
not spring up overnight and 
has been successful w here 
both a w estern and Russian 
method hav e failed.’

Chen said 80 p e r cen t of the 
C hinese 
live and w ork on 
farm s, c o n tra sting this with 
the small percentage of the 
U.S. population which reside s 
on farm s.

He said co m m u n e life is a 
v a s t 
i m p r o v e m e n t o v e r 
previous conditions in China, 
although still fa r from ideal, 
and lauded m any a sp ec ts of

§ o °

ss 

Chinese society.

“ T h ere is no unem ploym ent 
in China, although one m ay 
find this hard to believe in a 
nation of 800 million people," 
Chen said

“ T here a r e also no brothels, 
but one can still do som e fool­
ing aro u n d ." he added.

Chen described the medical 
ca re as adequate, with each 
« 
com m u ne unuci m c v.a»c 
com m une under the c a r e of a

medic not a doctor.

“ T here is also no venereal 
disease in China." Chen said 
“ In fact, the last doctor that 
was here specifically to tr e a t 
VD worked him self out of a 
jo b .”

Regarding China s 

future,
Chen said the g o v e r n m e n t’s 
goal is com plete m e ch a n iza­
tion of ag riculture.

“ Modernization is occurring 

that 

th e n e x t 

rapidly. I predict a g r e a t in­
cre ase in ag ric ultural produc­
tion w ith in 
few 
y e a rs." Cle-n said He added, 
however, 
the u ltim ate 
goal of the Chinese govern­
m e n t 
t r a n s f o r m all 
collective p ro p erty to public 
property The tim e ta b le for 
this changeover is uncertain, 
but it will be “ a t le a st a hun­
dred years.
------ , ------

to 

is 

= 

J 

j 

E verybody who likes & 
enjoys fine Pizzas &
Sandwiches goes to
M O R T Y ' S P I Z Z A KING
No. 3

=

S e r v i n g ov e r 5 3 , 8 0 0 varieties of p iz z a 's
8 8 1 6 Research Blvd.

We d o n ’t s a y we make the finest p izza in 
Austin. We just prove it. A sk anyone w h o ’s 
eaten our pizza. T h e y ’re our best a d v e r tis e ­
ment. Everyone M e e ts at M o rty 's 

After the G a m e s !
S a la d s, S a n d w ich es, S p a g h e t t i, 
plus stric tly Kosher-deli Sa n d w ich es 
“ C o m e e a t w ith u s ”
O P E N FRI. & SAT. till 1 : 0 0 

4 5 1 - 4 4 / u 
4 5 1 - 4 4 7 0

iii 

 

 mn 

........ 

^
 minim?

P u m p k in Business 
M a k in g Last Stand

Do you b e l i e v e 

in 

t h e 

“ Great. P u m p k in ? ”

Linus, P e p p e r m i n t P a t t y 
and Mrs. E lizabeth Funder- 
burgh do,

is 

Mrs. F u n derb urgh 

the 
ow ner of F r e d ’s F ru it Stand, 
3300 N L a m a r Blvd., and she 
has m ountains of pumpkins 
that she exp e cts to sell during 
the great last-m inute pumpkin 
rush.

M rs. F u n d e r b u r g h 

sa id 
T h u r s d a y h e r s t a n d h a s 
brought in four truckloads of 
pumpkins since the first week 
of October when they w ent on 
s a l e . M o s t of 
l a r g e 
pum pkins were grown in In­

th e 

diana. and m ost of the sm a lle r 
“ pie" pumpkins c a m e from 
Muleshoe, Tex.

The large pumpkins cost IO 
cents a pound and the sm all 
ones 12 cents a pound F u n d e r ­
burgh said the profits from 
pumpkin sales a r e not as large 
as m ight be expected because 
of hauling costs and d a m a g e s 
during shipping.

Most of the larg e pumpkins 
will be sold by F rid a y night, 
Funderburgh said, and 
the 
sm a lle r ones left over can be 
t h e 
t h r o u g h o u t 
s o l d 
Thanksgiving and C h ristm a s 
seasons for the evei -populcu 
pumpkin pies.

M E X IC A N B U FFE T ,

A

C o o k e d F R E S H C o n t in u a l l y 1 

H o m e m a d e T a m a le * • C h ile * R e lle no* • G u a c o 
mole S a la d • C h ile C o n Q u e to • R ed C h ile Slew 
G r e e n C h ile Stew • So u r C r e a m E n c h ila d a * 
C r is p y 
G r e e n E n c h ila d a s 
Beet T a co * • Spom ntt Rice Fried B e a n * • S p a n 
ith Sauce • S o p a ip iH a * & H o n e y

Red E n c h ila d a * 

All You Can Eat

$ 4 
I

7

I

I

Q 
 
”

P L U S D R IN K 
g, T A X

LUNCHEON SP EC IA LS-S1 .1 9 

Child's P la te -H a lf Price 

5800 B u r n e t R o a d

P h o n e : 451-2296

U J t A T K H t s rn R o f f i B B r W i B T . T W T i w t * : w w r w :- W H f r w i t f o .
L ongview A m ende Albuquerque. Phoenix Ohlahom e City. Shreveport. Beton Rouge • New O rigin*

I ' 

" 

• - H I 

~ 

' 

: rgj& V :'S

Seated F a m ily Style Bar BQ & C atiish 
“A ll You Can E a t ”

$ 3 3 5

S p a r e R ib s 
B e e f B r is k e t 
S a u s a g e 
F r ie d C atfish

\ 

\ 

T u e s -F r i 
5pm til 10pm 
Sat & Sun 
H a m til 10pm

Classic old 
silent flicks 
nightly

W h e r e ? ?
B u f f e t B y
G&M Catering

and N. IH-35 in Delwood Shopping Center

o

We a ccept 
M aster Charge
38‘2

from

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

a n d
T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s

I N C O R P O R A T E D

and

KINGSPQINT

SR-50A

• P e r fo r m s all classical slide-rule functions 
sim ple arith m e tic , reciprocals, factorials, ex- 
ponentation, roots, trigonom etric and logarith­
m ic functions, all in fre e floating d ecim al point 
or in scientific notation. • F e a tu re s an alge­
braic keyboard • Converts au tom atically to 
s c i e n t i f i c notation • P e r fo r m s operations 
in the o rd e r problem is stated.

SR-5 1 A

• P e r fo r m s logarithms, trigonom etries, 
hyperbolics, powers, roots, reciprocals, 
factorials, powers, roots, reciprocals, 
linear regression, 
m ean , variance and sta n d ard 
deviation • Three user accessible 
m e m o ries p erm it storage, recall, sum, 
produce operations

U L / V I Cl I I

LM W U U l 

J M T 

95

$74’5 N l K l b X . 134
ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.
18 0 0 -B L A V A C A

44

O 10-6 M o n d a y -Sa tu rd a y 

Closed Su nday

454-9675

KINGSPORT SC-20

• Extra full m em ory store, m em ory read, m em ­

ory recall re gister • R adian-degree indicator

• In v erse trigonom etric indicator • A n sw e r 

in eight significant m an tissa and tw o e x p o ­

nent d igits • Five operating re gisters •

Fixed m em ory for IO d igit precision •

KINGSPOIN

• Ex tra full m e m o r y store, m e m o ry re ad , m e m o ry recoil re gister
• R a d ia n d e g re e in d ic a to r • In v e rse trig o n o m e tric in d ic a to r • 
A n s w e r in e ig h t s ig n if ic a n t m a n tis s a a n d t w o e x p o n e n t d ig it s • 
Five o p e r a t in g re giste rs • Fixed m e m o ry for IO d ig it p re cision • 
Full t ra n sc e n d e n t a l scientific fu n c tio n s • T e n -d ig it a c c u ra c y • 
Full f lo a t in g d e c im a l • Scientific n o ta tio n • Arc sin of I 8 • W it h a 

Full transcendental scientific functions

la r g e g r e e n d is p la y

• Ten-digit accuracy • Full floating 

decimal • Scientific notation

95

You'll hear the 
sweetest prices at
NORTEX —
Like Music To Your Ears!

F rid a y, October 31, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 13

 Halloween Folklore Raises Spirits

By NICOLE BREM NER 
Texan Staff Writer

Next time you play a prac­
tical joke on your roommate 
or refuse to share your potato 
chips, you may be subject to 
the fate of Jack O Lantern.

The popular pumpkin sym­
bol of Halloween has its origin 
in an old Irish legend Accor­
ding to the story. Jack was a 
m iserly man forbidden to 
enter heaven because of his

stinginess, and prohibited 
from hell because of tricks he 
played on the devil Jack was 
condemned to walk the earth 
with his lantern until the 
Judgment Day.

The present celebration of 
Halloween with children's 
games and costume parties is 
the I em ai nde i of what was 
once Itir serious consultation 
et magical oracles

A N D ER SO N & COMPANY
COFFEE 

TICA 
T W O .TK lTE H S O X ’ SQUAWK 

• SPICES

1601 West 38th

R i t u a l s 

a s s o c ia t e d 
with Halloween are a com 
bination ot Druidic beliefs, 
classic mythology and Chris­
tian s u p e rs titio n s . The 
celebration had 
its origin 
among the Druids centuries 
before Christianity, as the eve 
of the festival of the sun god, 
Samba rn

The present practice of giv 
ing apples and nuts to triek-or- 
treaters comes from the 
least to Pomona, 
Homan 
goddess of fruits and seeds, 
conducted rn ancient times on 
Nov. I

The early Christian church 
adopted Get 31 as the eve 
prior to All Hallows or All 
Saints I lay. a least to proctde 
for saints not specifically 
in the calendar 
mentioned 
during the rest of the year. 
Gaelic superstition says that 
all souls 
in Purgatory are 
released for 18 hours on 
Halloween

If you place any stock in 
Irish legends, be wary if you 
hear footsteps behind you on 
Halloween. The legend says it 
is the dead following you. and 
to look back and meet their 
glance means instant death.

The ritual of children dress­
ing up in masks and asking for 
candy is a surviving custom 
from the 17th Century. In the 
1600s, 
Irish peasants went 
door to door on Halloween 
asking money for a feast in 
the name of St. Columba.

Bobbing tor apples is a 
British Halloween tradition to 
determ ine good fortune. 
Apples and a sixpence were 
put into a tub of water, and he 
who extracted either of them 
with his mouth was destined 
to have a lucky year.

If you are interested in 
predicting your fortune for the 
coming year, try preparing 
Irish dish known as
the 

“ eallcannon ” It consists of 
mashed potatoes, parsnips 
and chopped onions, to which 
a ring. a thimble, a doll and a 
coin are added. When the 
meal is served, whoever finds 
the ring will be married in a 
year, the finder of the doll will 
have children, the one who 
receives 
the thimble will 
never marry, and whoever 
finds the coin w ill have 
wealth

Although ghosts, goblins, 
ghouls, spooks and witches 
are feared as evil spirits on 
Halloween, superstition does 
not credit them with only evil 
work. Legend says that 
whoever eats a crust of dry 
bread before going to bed on 
Halloween will have any wish 
he desires granted by the 
spirits.

B elieve 
couldn't hurt.

it or 

not — it

Speakers Span Texas, 
Take C am paign to Exes

By STEVE OLAFSON 
Texan Staff Writer

Students and faculty will take their 
protest against Lorene Rogers to Texas 
exes and educational groups in seven I d i­
as cities during November, Student Sen. 
Bill Chriss said Thursday.

“ As far as I know, this is she first time 
Student Government has gone out to the 
people of Texas to get their support, 
Chriss said. “ It ’s just a matter of getting 
these people interested in the University. I 
think there is a real possibility of getting 
the people of Texas behind us.

The Corpus Christi chapter of the 
Classroom Teachers Association will host 
a student and faculty representative Nov. 
6. Speakers will also travel to San Antonio 
that day to address the Jaycees and the 
local Texas exes chapter. Students and 
faculty will go to Beaumont and Port 
Arthur Nov, IO, Laredo Nov. 12, E l Paso 
Nov. 17 and Galveston Nov. 18 to explain 
their complaints and try to gather broad 
based support.

“ THE E X E S AND the educational 
groups around the state are the most im­
portant groups we're trying to reach, 
Chriss said. “ We're also trying to speak to 
the more open-minded sector of the 
business community such as the Junior

Chamber of Commerce.'’

Student speakers scheduled to give talks 
in November are Don W iley, h e l i x 
Sanchez, Carrie Kappello and Mark Ad- 
dicks. History Prof. Tom Philpott, 
Anthropology Prof. Richard Adams and 
Math Prof. John Durbin are among faculty 
speakers scheduled.

“ WHEREVER I GO they ask me, “ Why 
are you here?’ I tell them they're paying 
for this university and it s about time they 
got interested in the way it s run,' Chriss 
said.

After hearing speakers in Houston, a 
group of Harris County Democrats passed 
a resolution demanding Rogers resigna­
tion. English Prof. James Kinneavy, who 
has made trips to Houston and Dallas on 
behalf of the committee, said support 
from political groups such as the Harris 
County Democrats may have more effect 
on the regents than student-faculty 
protests

“ WE ARE AIMING our message to 
the people of the State of Texas, and the 
feedback we are getting is being felt by 
the regents,” Kinneavy said. Student op­
position to Rogers and the policies of the 
Board of Regents is still strong, Chris* 
said.

TA CC FLA TS

5213 N. LA M AR

A Paradox to Luxury 
Sring Your O w n Chairs
FRIDAY 6 TO 8 PM

SCHLITZ 75c P I T C H E R
N O LIM IT— N O C O V E R — NO JO K E 
T A C O S — N A C H O S — CH A L U P A S 
B U R R IT T O S — C H IL E C O N Q U E S O

w m
m tsM

0aR-8-Q 4 BE I P

ALL YOU CAN EAT
Mon-Fri 4-7 
all Day Sat. & Sun.

$ 2 . 9 9
DAILY SPECIALS

6 6 0 5 aIRPORT
I n i In> ) el lou B r i c k 
R o n d S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

I ■

LOS TACOS

DAILY SPECIAL

705 W .2 9 th 
1727 E. Riverside

2610 G uadalupe 

472-0078

HUNGRY HORSE
CLUB
Friday, Halloween Party 
Conjunto Carinito
Satu rday
Dance to M u sic
YERBA BUENA
No C over 

H ap p y Hour

6:30-9pm

Beer 25 ‘

Sunday
Lox and Bagel Brunch 
12 Noon

$1.25 members 

$1.75 Nonmenbers

Israeli Singing
7 p.m.
Israeli Dancing
8 p.m.

all at Hide!
2105 San antonio

» n » n » n 

TTn » n

IMPORTED BEADS
• Wood • Glass • Ceramic 

• Metal • Shells

CORDS
• Leather • Deerskin 

• Waxed Linen

TIO '5 SHOE 
SERVICE
605 W. 29th
b e t w e e n G u a d a lu p e 
a n d R io G r a n d e

New Course 
Provides 

Field Work

A new course next semester 
will offer freshmen a chance 
to assist classroom teachers 
at local schools. Earl Mon­
tague, director of student field 
experience, said Thursday.

Montague said the course 
was offered because students 
asked for an earlier opportuni­
ty to experience teaching.

The Austin Cooperative 
reacher Education Center, 
comprised of local teachers, 
local adm inistrators and 
Eniversity professors, also 
felt this course was important 
to help each student decide on 
areas of interest and discover 
whether he feels qualified to 
become a teacher, he said

in 

TH E F IE L D P A R I ot the
course will consist of three 
hours a w eek 
lo c a l 
classrooms. Students w ill 
have a chance to work with 
children. “ It will not be sim­
ple observation in the school. 
They will be involved with 
students in the classroom," 
Montague said

The course. Education 101, 
offers an opportunity that 
usually doesn't happen until 
the junior year, he said

There are no prerequisites 
to e n te rin g the co u rse. 
“ Initially, enrollment will be 
held to 50 students,” he said. 
Students should apply for the 
p ro g ra m 
in E d u c a t io n 
Building 202, 30 days before 
the semester starts.

“ There will be two sections 
of the course, one for elemen­
tary education and another for 
secondary education.” Mon­
tague said

STUDEN TS H AVE the op­
tion in the elementary educa­
tion part of the course to 
choose the grade lhe> teach or 
the school. At the secondary 
level, the student can choose 
the subject to be taught as 
well as the school, he said.

Wave rest 
Waterbeds

Austin's
W aterbed
Specialists
6407 Burnet
454-7901

The College 
House Co-0p$

• 21st St. College House
707 W. 21st

Near 
large 
to campus, a 
c o o p e r a t i v e c o m m u n i t y 
Private rooms, pool, dark 
room, co op study, color TV, 
laundry The College House 
c o o p e r a t i v e s 
c o m b i n e 
econom ic savings w ith a 
ideas a n d ex- 
sharing of 
t h r o u g h 
p e r i e n c e s 
n u m e r o u s 
s o c i a l ,
e d u c a t i o n a l , 
and
r e c r e a t i o n a l p r o g r a m s 
Sin gle occupancy, roo m an d 
board, S I 70 p e r m on th , 
I d o u b le occupancy, S I 2 5 
I and $ 1 3 5 Phone 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 
TO
JANIS G.

from Gib, H oi, W a l t e r ,

Keith, John, Scott, a n d G r e g g 
also
Happy Halloween

a n

•* Eve? v Night ss %

m m m*• Restaurant •

HALLO WEEN CO STUME PARTY TONITE

WIN s50

IN FREE DRINKS FOR BEST COST UM E 
J U D G I N G AT M I D N I G H T

FISTFUU

FRIDAY 2. SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 2
FREE PARKING IN DOBIE G a R a G E
2nd Level, Dobie M all

THE NEW 
GOLDEN DRAGON 
CHINESE RESTAURANT

Our Chinese Chefs 
specialize in

M a N D a RIN , SZECHUaN , 
CaN TO N ESE,
aND a M ERIC a N SEa FOOD

O P EN I 1:30 - 2 & 5 - 1 0 p.m. 
Fri. & Sat. until 12 p.m.
3704 North IH-3$

( B e t w e e n 3 8 t h & I H - 3 5 )

453-6703

l o p H i l l e d i n M o b il T r a w l G u id e

ALAMO
RESTAURANT

sere ing

LEBANESE DINNERS
$2 .9 5 a n d up

Sunday, Nov. 2 ll am - 8 pm

( T r a d i t i o n a l 

\ m e r i e a n D i n n e r s . A s I s u a l)

604 Guadalupe 

476-5455 BankAmericaro.

nvjmnf tot

N E W
at Texas L ad y

GERMAN 
PluA TE
sa ue r kraut, i m p o r t e d Ge rm a n p o t a t o salad, 
k n o c k w u r s t, w e i ne r wu rs t w i t h sliced oni on 

A del irious c o m b i na t i o n o f i m p o r t e d Ge rm a n 

and pi ckl e.

AM ) DON’T FORGET Enchilada Plate

S I
Also serving wine and domestic and imported beers

TEXAS LADY

H I W , 24th 
Sen ing Home-Cooked Food I lam til 2am

477-0172

LIVE E N T E R T A I N M E N T N IT E L Y

NEVER A COVER HAMBURGERS DAILY 'TIL 8

Fat Chance 

Fat Chance 

Bruce Carlson 
Bruce Carlson 

F r i d a y
S a t u r d a y
S u n d a y
M o n d a y
T u e s d a y
W e d n e s d a y
T h u r s d a y

Ron Frugel and Bayou Self 
John G arza and the Blue Horizon 

Dave Henry (formerly of Dan & Dave

"‘ BACKROOM

2021 East Riverside at Burton

441 467/

T e x a s U n i o n F in e A r t s C o m m i t t e e P re s e n ts :

la t in a m e ric a n
FOLK NIGHT

Poetry R e a d in g , Folk Singing a n d D an c in g
8 p .m . Saturday. N o v e m b e r I
Texas Culture Room (Mexican-Americana

M ethodist Student Center
2434 Guadalupe
FREE
R e f r e s h m e n t s w i l l b e p r o v i d e d

At Sirloin Stockade, we feed you well and treat you 
right Great steaks at low prices Your satisfaction 
is guaranteed, or we ll cheerfully replace the meal.
. 
' . f7 
Free cone with every meal!

. ■ 

. . .

c o m pl et e w i t h s al a d 
t ea or coffee

(GOOD ALL WEEK)

- The Family Steakhouse

OPEN: 11 a.rn.-9 p.m. weekdays 
11 a.m.-10p.m. weekends

8828 Research Blvd./Austin, Texas

age 14 F rid a y , October 31, 1975 T H E D A IEY T E X A N

 Business College Overcrowded

By G LE N N KARISHCH 
Texan Staff Writer

in 

Attempting to alleviate 
o v e r c ro w d in g 
the 
College of Business Ad­
ministration, a committee 
of business facu lty is 
studying possible ways to 
restrict the number of 
increase the 
students or 
number of faculty.

The committee is study­
ing a wide range of possi­
ble solutions including rais­
ing the minimum grade 
point average (C P A ) re­
quirement for business 
majors with more than 60 
hours from 2.0 to 2.2.

Dr. W illia m H. Cun­
ningham, chairman of the

committee, said the panel 
has not discussed all of the 
is s u e s or m a d e an y 
recommendations so far 
this semester.

“ I DON’T KNOW what 
we're going to do. but I do 
know 
it s a hell of a 
problem .'' Cunningham 
said. “ We just have too 
many students."
The overcrowding problem 
results from too many 
students for the number or 
in the 
faculty members 
college. Cunningham said

student-teacher 
The 
in business a d ­
ra tio 
largest 
ministration, the 
college in the University, is 
well above the University

average.

ALTHOUGH IT probably 
would not be feasible, get­
ting more faculty positions 
would help solve the 
problem , Cunningham 
said.

W ithin 

the business 
c o l l e g e , c r o w d i n g 
is 
greatest in the Department 
of Accounting, he said.

L a s t 

J a n u a r y , 

the 
business faculty acted on 
some of the committee's 
short-range proposals 
involve enforced 
which 
wit hdrawals, 
transfer 
students and changing 
p r e v i o u s l y r e q u i r e d 
courses to optional._______

Cunningham hopes the 
committee can decide on 
long-range solutions this 
fall. The committee will 
make proposals to the en­
tire business 
faculty, 
which will accept, reject or 
modify those proposals.

“ NO M A T T E R what 
we come up with, its going 
to probably be defined as a 
catalogue change, so it 
won t affect any student 
now in the college." Cun­
ningham said.

Students may choose to 
g r a d u a t e u n d e r 
t he 
catalogue in effect when 
they enter the University 
or under the catalogue in 
effect when they graduate.

Coordinating Board Appointees: 
Law School Expansion Needed

National Bank president. 

JOHN W. F A IN T E R , JR .,
vice-president of a Houston in­
vestment firm , and L F. 
Peterson, petroleum consul­

tant, join Spense as new 
members.

They will serve six-year 
terms ending Aug. 31, 1981, on 
the 18-member board.

^ftc/Zo (&mce'it 'jetted

DA Candidate Craig States
Property Crimes Top Priority

By H E N R Y U RIC K

Charles Craig, first assis­
tant to Dist. Atty. Robert 0. 
Smith, announced Wednesday 
he is a candidate for the dis­
trict attorney in the primary 
election in spring. 1976.

Smith has not yet announced 
his plans but is expected to 
seek a district judgeship.

“ I do not wish to be con­
sidered as Smith s hand­
picked successor." Craig said.
C RAIG SAID Thursday he is 
not running as a liberal or a 
conservative. There are not 
many liberal-conservative 
issues in the DA S office, he 
added.

"The issues hopefully will 
be the ability to prosecute, to 
reflect the public s desires 
and to be fair," Craig said.

Craig said he hopes to hear 
from different groups of peo­
ple telling him what problems 
they see.

“ Then we ll see what the 
DA can do. The DA should 
reflect the public's desires. 
The public is most concerned 
right now about property 
crimes.

“ Q U IT E A F E W people in­
volved in property crimes are 
drug addicts. I'm not talking 
about marijuana. I mean hard 
drugs — heroin and speed. The

CHICKEN RANCH CLUB
Happy Hour 4:30-8

JESSICA BRYANT
T. GOSNEY THORNTON

Halloween Night

$ 10 Door Prize for Best Costume 
O p en til 2

curbing of hard drug addiction 
is a problem in Travis Coun­
ty," Craig said.

Craig said although the new 
marijuana ticketing policy 
does not directly affect the 
D A S office, 
it is a good 
measure in that it will keep 
police on the street to deter or
catch felons.

He 

is president of the 
criminal law and procedure 
section of the Travis County 
Bar Association. Previously 
he had been vice-president 
and served on the board of 
d i r e c t o r s of the s a me

organization.

C R A IG W AS G R A D U A T E D
from 
law 
the U n ive rsity 
school and received his 
in 
b a c h e l o r ' s d e g r e e 
f r o m S a m 
c r i m i n o l o g y 
Houston State 
I niversity, 
where he majored in correc­
tional administration. He also 
taught criminology 
in the 
graduate school there and 
worked with 
the Texas 
Department of C orrections.

The 30-year-old native of 
Austin is married and has a
I ■ ^ vear-old son.

T h o C r o o k T h e a te r S u n d a y C o n c e r t
S o n ® *

4 * 

* 

e 

almeh

tiintct

A B A R O Q U E PROGRAM

70S E. 6th SI. $2.50 6:30 P 1VI
Call 477 - 8900 for Reservation s

firm responsible for planning 
the proposed expansion. He 
argued that construction had 
not been officially approved 
by the board but said he un­
derstood the plight of the 
overcrowded school. The Tex­
as Supreme Court is con­
sidering thecase.

“ I DON’T TH IN K there is 
any question that the law 
school itself is overcrowded," 
Teague said. “ From what I 
hear, the (law) library is 
terrifically overcrowded."

Spense agreed, saying that 
Law Review Managing Editor 
Linda Leuchter informed him 
of the deficiencies in the size 
of law school facilities.

In addition to Teague, 
Briscoe reappointed board 
chairman Harry Provence, 
editor-in-chief of Newspapers, 
Inc., and board member Sam 
J r . , E l Paso
D. Young, 

l l I 111 1111 111 111 l l 11 l l l l 11 111 I N l l 1111 l l 1111 l l l l 111.

SUN THEATRE
X Rated Movies

477 0291
S21 I. 6th 
O pen Daily — Novelizes

Book Store — 25* Arcade

0

. ... Call U s A bout 
Classic Tuesdays

TOTALLY NUDI DANCERS

Net suitable for young persons. 
Must be I t years to enter

C H I C K E N 
R A NC H 
C L I B

Saturday

JOKER
M O O N

Su n d a y

DAN DEL 
SANTO

a n d his

Profs, of Pleasure 

Open til 2

BA C H & V I L L A - LO BO S

TEXAS FEDERATION OF WOMENS C L U B S 
$ 2 . 5 0
24 th & San Gabriel 

S A T U R D A Y AT 8 : 3 0 P M

FILMS 

# £4 FROM CHINA

J RUSTY NAIL

INC.

ANNUAL
HALLOWEEN 
COSTUME PARTY

7

- 2

 a . m .

$25 Prize for Best Costume 
Wednesday Night - 10c Beer 
thru Fri. - 2 Drinks for ihe Flite of

Jf- M o n . th ru Fri. - 2 Drinks lur ihe Pike uf 1

*

*

*

J i ­

lt-

J
* 

♦ 

♦* * * 
* 
* * 
*
t

N O W !!

% 24th & Rio Grande 

477-0471 ) f

M AY D AY
C ELEBRA TIO N 1974 

&

N EW C H IN ESE 
PAINTINGS

P lu s a short film 

PICTORIAL STORY BOOKLETS
R e s c h e d u le d foe N e e . I a t 2 p .m . 
in B a t t s A u d it o r iu m . F re e A d m is s io n
S p o n so r e d by C h in es e S t u d e n t A s so cia tio n

EKG ROLL STAND

C h i n e s e h o o d l o (j o
2 7 1 7 G u a d a lu p e - on H e m p h ill
(at the corner tot o f the o ld car w a s h p lace)

TH ETEXAS 
TAVERN

TRICK OR TREAT
w ith

STEAM HEAT

Halloween Ball
Friday, 8 p.m. - Midnight 

Admission: $.50 with costume 

$1.00 without costume 

Competition for best costumes

Saturday: Johnny Degollado y su Conjunto 
9pm - la m

Egg Roll - 40e
Sweet & Sour Pork 1.65
Mon-Thurs
10:30-10.30
Fri & Sot
I0:30-Midnite
Clo sed S u n d a y s

Things 
of w hich great 
restaurants 
are made.

/lf /f!

C if 

ii

T-Bone Steak 

ecr cBattered Shrimp 

Wiener Schnitzel 

Steak & enchilada*;

cPepper Steak 

Frog Legs d^rovencait 

Crab-Stuffed Flounde 

Chicken Cordon c.Bleu 
and many others.

; 

 " • 

 i 

‘ -

Great foo

SEN A TO R 
P I IG G G F I El J

A d j a c e n t to the Aus

The Hadusus Invitelfou 16 Their

TOK YO STEAK HOUSE

Austin's Only Japanese Restaurant

a?

La Promenade Shopping Center 
7113 Burnet Rd.

. 453-7482

Friday, October 31, 1975 T H E D AILY T EX A N Page 15

By SCOTT MONTGOM ERY 
Texan Staff Writer

T w o of G o v . Do l p h 
Briscoe’s six appointees to the 
Texas College and University 
System Coordinating Board 
re c e n tly recognized 
the 
necessity for University law 
school expansion.

Although Briscoe vetoed 
legislation approving the pro­
ject, newly named board 
members Robert Paul Teague 
Sr. and Ralph Spense believe 
improved facilities are need­
ed. Reappointed Tuesday, 
Teague is business manager 
for Local Union 347, Inter­
national Union of Operating 
Engineers, AFL-CIO. Serving 
his first term, Spense is an in­
dependent oil operator.

Earlier, State Comptroller 
Bob Bullock refused to honor 
a voucher to pay Jessen 
Associates, Inc., the architect

BECO M ING 
U N H IN G ED ? 
C O M E TO THE 
P U M P K IN FEST!

S T A M P
S TALL
< AT DOBIE MALL
Dobie Mall Lower Level
on'?! c-adalupe

rues -Sat. 

474-5577

Please rail in advance
fr#« Custom#! Forking

F n a l i s h A i r e 

*

 

* • apartments
2101 BURTON ORI

12

A’S

F r i e d e lh a u s c n 
2405 Nueces
Hom em ade German 
food, beer, and wine 
Open daily for dinner at 
5 p m Closed Monday 
R easo n ab le prices 
Q u ie t a tm o sp h e re 
Free parking.

S P L IT R A IL 
IN N 

* 
I
4 7 2 -1 3 1 4 39 

J 
Jf- 2 1 7 S. Lam ar 
jf- 
lf- 
i f 

Friday Night 
H allow e e n Party w / 

^
4"
B l i n d G e o r g e M c L a i n 4

S p « o a l» Bt Surprises

if.
C o m in g Saturday 
, K e n n e t h T h r e a d g i l l a n d 4 . 
. T h o V e l v e t C o w p a s t u r o i f
*
I 
j 
f .

C o m i n g Su n d a y
3-8 B a n d H o o t 

B a c k w o o d s
V o l u n t e e r s '
* 
w 

♦
]f 
j " C o d y H u b a c h ' s B l u e s ' 
" J o h n C l a y & t h o L o s t 
j 
A u s t i n B a n d ” 
" D o c J o n e s " 
^ 
J 
(formerly A d a m K a d a m ) 
u. 9-1 M a r d a B a l l A t h e 
^ 

*-
i f 
f 
i f 
i f
if- 
f . 
f-
O n L a m a r (u s ! South of l h • R l v r 
j^. 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

M i s e r y B r o s . 

Have lunch 
in paradise.
Behind our modest ex­
terior lies one of the 
most beautiful gardens 
in Austin. Enjoy crepe 
and quiche lunches or 
a variety of sandwiches 
all afternoon in the 
midst of our flowering 
courtyard

The Old 

Pecan st. CeK 

014 Eost 6th St. 

,

^

^ 

 30 Students To Study Archeology

occ u p ie d a ro u n d the th ird and 
fo urth m ille n n ia B C F o llo w ­
ing a g a p in o cc u p a tio n , it w a s 
th e F o u rt h 
re o c c u p ie d fro m 
C e n t u r y B C . 
th e 
N inth C e n tu ry A D.

t h r o u g h 

■ It 's v e rv d ifficult 

to say

w h e t h e r 
th e B y z a n t i n e o c ­
cu p a tio n at Tell Vina rn w a s by 
a C h ris tia n o r a J e w i s h p o p ­
ulation.'* he e x p la in e d 
“ We 
d o n 't know w h e t h e r we ll find 
a c h u r c h o r a sy n a g o g u e — th e 
a r e a h a s g r e a t p o te n tial

By A M Y K ID D 
T e x a n S taff W r i t e r 

T h ir t y U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n ts 
a c c o m p a n i e d by D r. H aro ld 
L ieb o w itz . a p r o f e s s o r in the 
D e p a r t m e n t ot O r ie n t a l and 
A fric a n L a n g u a g e s , will ta k e 
p a r t in a 45-day a r c h e o l o g ic a l 
s t u d y p r o g r a m p la n n e d 
in 
Is r a e l n e x t s u m m e r 
L i e b o w i t z . w h o 

t e a c h e s 
B iblical a rc h e o lo g y , Biblical 
t e x t s a n d B i b l i c a l h i s t o r y , 
p la n s to w o rk w ith s t u d e n ts a t 
T ell Y in a m . an a rc h e o lo g ic a l 
s ite n e a r the so u t h e r n tip of 
thi Se.i of Ga l i l ee He is co n f i ­
dent lilt' se a s o n s dig will yield 
i m p o r t a n t finds a nd v a l u a b l e 
e x p e r i e n c e for the v o lu n teers.

f r o m 

I s r a e l 

H E AND HIS s t u d e n t s will 
w o rk w ith v a rio u s s c ie n tific 
t h e U n i t e d 
e x p e r t s 
S t a t e s a n d 
in e x ­
c a v a t in g s e v e r a l p h a s e s of a 
B y zan tin e s e t t l e m e n t d ating 
ro ug hly fr o m the F o u r t h C en ­
tu r y th ro ug h th e S e v e n th C e n ­
tai v A I) and r e m a i n s f r o m 
th e P e r s i a n , 
Iron Age and 
Br o n z e Age (ro u g h ly 3000 to 
350 B .C .). He p r e d i c t s n e x t 
s u m m e r ’s w o r k w ill y ie l d 
m a t e r i a l 
r e l i c s 
s i m i l a r 
found at K h i r b e t K e r a k , a 
hu g e mo u n d s o u t he a s t of Tell 
Y in a m

to 

K h i r b e t K e r a k , w h e r e a 
w e l l p r e s e r v e d B y z a n t i n e 
c h u r c h w a s u n c o v e re d , w a s

f THE TEXAS
TAVERN
HAPPY HOUR ALL NIGHT 
SUNDAY
w i t h
CH A M B ER M U S IC

8-10 p.m. 

free

P itc h e rs :

Pearl (lig h t a n d d a rk )
Schlitz
M ic h e lo b

H ig h b a lls
C o c k t a i l s

S p ec ia l: P iz z a 'n Pearl

I c hee s e p i z z a a n d I p i t c h e r

F IR S T -H A N D W ORK e x ­
p e r i e n c e a t th e site will give 
g r a d u a t e s an d u n d e r g r a d u a t e s 
an o p p o rtu n ity to “ e x p e r i e n c e 
the e x c i t e m e n t of going into a 
s q u a r e , n o t k n o w in g w h a t 
t h e y ’ l l 
t h a t d a y , 
s o m e t i m e s not e v e n know ing 
w h a t 
to e x p e c t , " L iebo w itz 
said.

f i n d 

t h i s 

l i k e 

“ W o r k 

r e a l l y 
b rin g s te x tb o o k s to li f e ," h e 
ad ded . “ T h e r e ' s an a n t i c i p a ­
tion of d is c o v e r y th a t c o m e s 
only w h e n you e x p e r i e n c e it 
for y o u r s e l f . "

the w o rk 

is 
B u t alth o u g h 
s a tis f y in g , he sa id 
it is d if­
ficu lt b e c a u s e it is p h y sic a lly 
tax in g .

“ O u r n o r m a l w o rk d a y is 
fr o m 5 a m . to I p . m . , ’’ h e 
said. “ We tr y to c a p it a li z e on 
tlir few cool h o u r s of th e day. 
It s th e kind of s c h e d u l e t h a t ' s 
v e ry h a r d on s t u d e n ts . T he 
w o rk in vo lv es eig h t h o u rs a 
d a y of h a r d p h y s ic a l la b o r in 
re l e n t l e s s s u n s h in e ."

I F A S T U D E N T c a n e n d u r e 
the w o rk itself, he sa id , th e 
only o t h e r m a j o r p r o b l e m is 
th e c lo s e n e s s of living co n ­
ditions.

“ S tu d e n ts will w o rk in close 
q u a r t e r s ." he said, “ and th e 
best an d w o r s t in p e o p le te n d s 
to c o m e out It c a n be a try in g 
situ a tio n 
t e s t s p e o p le ’s 
p e rs o n a l m a t u r i t y and g ro w th 
- it r e a l ly c o m e s th r o u g h "

t h a t 

A t t e r a five-day w o rk w eek,

Dr. L i e b o w i t z s h o w s a r ti fa c t s f r o m p re vio u s trips.

— Texa n Staff Photo by M anual Ramirez

s t ude nt s a r e fre e to e x p lo r e 
t h e a r e a o n 
t h e i r o w n , 
Liebow itz said.

“ When you s e e 

th e c o u n ­
tr y sid e , 
th e Bible c o m e s to 
li f e , " he said “ W hen you see 
the w ild e r n e s s of J u d a h , the 
th e 
hills of G a lile e , 
te m p le 
t h e s h e p h e r d s a n d 
m o u n t 
th e i r flocks ... the w ho le Bible 
ta k e s on c o lo r an d a s e n s e of 
r e a l it y "

“ I T S E A S Y to g e t a ro u n d in 
“ P u b l i c 
I s r a e l . " h e 
t r a n s p o r t a ti o n is good an d it's 
re lativ ely in e x p e n s iv e T h e r e

s a i d . 

a r e n o s e r i o u s 
l a n g u a g e 
b a r r i e r s b e c a u s e a v e r y la r g e 
p e r c e n t a g e of I s r a e l i s sp e a k 
t h e y ' r e v e r y 
E n g l i s h a n d 
c o o p e r a t i v e in helping fo reign 
s t u d e n ts “

L iebow itz. w ho has tr a v e le d 
to I s r a e l eig h t ti m e s a s a s t u ­
dent and a te a c h e r , is p r e p a r ­
ing a b r o c h u r e to m a k e m o r e 
d e ta i ls a b o u t th e e x c a v a t io n 
p r o j e c t a v a i l a b l e . H e e s -

t i m a t e s t h a t to ta l c o s t p e r s t u ­
de n t, 
inclu ding lodging a t a 
yo uth h o stel in P o r i a , a s h o r t 
d i s ta n c e f r o m th e dig site , will
be $990.

in 

S tu d e n ts of all m a j o r s a r e 
e l i g i b l e 
t h e 
t o w o r k 
p r o g r a m a n d to e a r n six ho urs 
of c r e d i t in the tw o c o u r s e s 
o ff e re d a t th e s i t e : h is to ric a l 
g e o g r a p h y of th e Holy Land 
and f u n d a m e n t a l s of P a l e s t i ­
nian field a r c h e o l o g y

505 NECHES 
T O N I T E

O P E N TIL 2 A M

fa u o w e zz; p a ^
^ ^ 
w» Hi a
t — osfume Confest/,/?*w

a n d h o T h e s o u n d s o f 

1 ™ H

I N I © £ R fronn^DdllaS Yygf 

and ELI S SPECIAL WITCHE S BREW 
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 31
For R e s e rv a tio n s C a ll: 
6 5 28 N . L A M A * 

4 5 3 - 5 6 7 6 

«
__________

 
G O N N A BE A BIG 

* 

• 

■ 

"

• #

H A L L O W E E N P A R T Y AT 

the T E X A S TAVERN!!

Oc t.31 

8:00 p m

V 
I 

cr* 4 
CPL 

f 
V O O V w a t i i c t t / U O t u n i c ;

r < A B U - ■»'"

f 4~ I - 

- 

m u s i c by S T E A M HEAT

A L S O !

A F R E E C O N C E R T ! 

f e a t u r i n g
TH U R M O S PIDGEON 

a n d

S W E E T N I G H T E R 
4 - 6 p m 24th &Whitis

Happy* V alentine's

lf you th o u g h t Valentine's was all h e a rts 
and flow e rs, d ro p b y H allow een night 
fo r a sh o ck with o u r H o u se of H o rro rs. 
From 9 til 2 an yon e in co stu m e will get 
2 -fo r-l drinks, and p rize s will be given 
T o make m atters 
fo r b e st costu m es. 
w o rse , o u r devilish dj has selected so m e 
sp le n d id ly aw ful soun d s fro m his wax 
m useum .

Jo in us fo r a frig h tfu lly fine evening.

2518 Sm i A n to n io -.

HA L LO W EE N C O S T U M E BALL

A N D THE TOUR D A D D Y - O s

THE U R A N I U M S A V A G E S

S a t u r d a y
A l v i n C r o w

7 0 7 B e e C a v e s Rd. 

3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6

The Cultural Entertainment Com m ittee 
of the Texas Union
presents 

a

# A OSTI FT*
Herod* As*

TH URS -SAT

SPECIAL G UE ST
A U O STUART

ALSO

TMI SPACE SHOW
A T THE ALL N E W

'r n jess

Hal lo we en Bash Costume Party
w i t h

GREEZY WHEELS 
& TOO SMOOTH
Greezy Wheels 
& T oo S m o o t h
Sun.

Sat

E l e c t r o m a g n e t s
a n d
The H am p to n Geese B a n d
I r o n B u t t e r f l y ( N o v . 5) , F l y i n g B u r r i t o Bros. 
( N o v . 6) , P oi nt er Sisters ( N o v . 9) . Ti ckets 
a r e a v a i l a b l e a t O a t Wi l l i e ' s , 
I n n e r S a n c ­
t u m , D i s c o v e r y Recor ds, a n d t he A r m a d i l l o 
B e e r G a r d e n .

Thursday, November 6 
Municipal Auditorium 8 PM

Ticket sales begin Tuesday, October 28/Hogg Box O ffice/10-6 
weekdays/$.50. 1.00, 1.50 with Optional Services Fee 
General sales begin Monday, November 3/S4.50, 5.00, 5.50 
No checks accepted.

Bus schedules: Jester. Kinsolving, Co-Op/7:OO 7:30 PM 
CEC photo ID s must be presented at door for CEC tickets.
No cameras or tape recorders.

NOV 2

- -rue

Awneuf2. 9-Nc.e5 if - ’2- 

- f t ^cmVi0N> 

> •

A F C C O 

- f a i n e r s h i n e d 

A

/

Page 16 F rid a y , O c to b e r 31, 1975 TMK DAILY T EXA N

 A l K iv a Built
R e so u n d in gly

la. Williams came across the term 

Deep within the hear I oi the new education building lies S 
the Al Riva, an unusual classroom, not only in name, but 5 
§
in structure. 
Located in the basement of the building, the Al Riva 5 
doubles as a circular auditorium and the largest 5 
|
classroom in the building. 
“ R iva” is a Hopi Indian word meaning underground | 
fraternal house, and the room was designed to resemble a 5 
Hopi Indian kiva, said Roger A. Williams, assistant to the | 
jg
dean of education. 
“ They (the education department) were wanting to call § 
it La Riva. but that’s a mixture of Spanish and Hopi | 
§
languages.’’ said Williams. 
After in v e stig a tin g , the department found no linguistic § 
basis for the use of 
| 
“ Al.” the name of a particular tribe of Hopi. The word 3 
S
means horn. 
As a classroom, the Al Riva has four staggered levels of 
jjj 
movable chairs and tables and is fully carpeted It seats \ 
196 persons. There is no blackboard, and the center of the = 
room is the focus of attention Tin1 instructor then, must E 
■« 
change his teaching methods to a degree, Williams said. 
“ The acoustics in the room are such that two people \ 
could carry on a conversation and be heard by everyone 5 
clearly in the room. ’ W illia m s said. It provides for better 3 
; 
discussion panels and eliminates the need to shout, he 
said. 
s
John D, Ring, professor of special education, \ 
Dr 
: 
\
“ I have 40 or 45 students,” Ring said, “ so they all sit on \ 
\ th* lowest levc! I find that I can maintain the lecture at- \ 
: 
i rnospl ere and sd w ith the rest of the class. He said ho 

teaches a survey of exceptional children class in the Al 
Riva and said he enjoyed the room 

felt more comfortable with the class.

Besides serving as a classroom, the Al Riv a will serve 

: 
I the d e p a r t m e n t for social functions. Williams said. 
j
•iiiiiiiiiiiitnviiiiiniiiiiiiUiiiinuiiiMMUiiiiiiiHiifHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!

PETER SELLERS

as Inspector (louseau

in the 
sequel to

T H E P I N K P A N T H E R ,

BATTS AUD.

Friday 10:05-11:50 

Saturday 8:00-10:00-11:50 
Sunday 7:30-9:30

PLUS— Hilarious W.C. Fields Short

Texas N O R M l (Natl. Organization 
for Reform of Marijuana Lows)

nan s

John Simon

B IB I A N D E R S S O N

LIV ULLMANN

Friday, Oct. 31 . 
Saturday, Nov. I 
Sunday, Nov. 2.

Academic Center Aud 
Adm. 1.25

Modem Cinema

RECOMMENDED
by the National Society of Film Critics
Hollis Alpert, SATURDAY REVIEW mum MIKS** 
Howard Clurman, 
' enelope Gilliat. NEW YORKER 
Philip Hartung.COMMO/IWHl 
Pauline Kael, MW YORKER 
Stephan Kamfer, TIME 
Stanley Kauffmann, MW REPUBUC 
Joe Morganstern, JVFIVSWFFK 
Andrew Sarris, VILLAGE VOICE 
Richard Schickel, LIFE 
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., VOGUE 
John Simon, MW LEADER 

THE NATIONkhrmsfim
J i *
J I . . . . A

f
I \ ; I
! k Y
. ti K
jM# k $

e % i J l p

■ v

Friday & Saturday 

Oct. 31 & Nov. I 

Academic Center 

Aud.

tor s work ii ; schedule for an 
im ag inary museum The 
museum was placed in a West 
Texas town with about 7.500 
old
p o p u l a t i o n . 
courthouse was donated as 
space for the museum, along 
with a budget of $5,000.

T h e 

“ Directors” were advised 
that the board of regents to 
th is mus e um w e r e the 
meanest and wor s t 
im ­
aginable. The existing ex­
hibits included articles such 
as a moldy giant moose head.

TEWS union PRESEflTS

educational services in the 
program, and his museum 
Staff taught the museology 
courses.

first two semesters 
introduction to 
an 
f i r s t
ol ogy . T h e 

seminars on the hist >ry and 
theory of museology. In the 
second sem ester students 
completed a project for ex 
perience in actual museum 
work.

One such project was to

Poison Scare's Effect Unsure 

O n C a n d y Sales in Austin

The possibility that poison or other harmful 
substances may be hidden in Halloween can 
dy concerns parents, candy retailers and 
municipal governments. Ea rly indications 
are mixed as to whether this concern has 
affected candy sales in the Austin area.

“ Our candy hasn’t been moving as fast as 
last year,” Robert Newman, manager of 
Skillern's Drug Store, 2306 Wheless Lane, 
said “ T think it was slightly anticipated since 
we did not receive as much from our 
warehouse in Dallas as we did last year, 
Newman said. “ W e’re hoping sales will in­
crease as the week progresses. ”

Jack Stewart of Skillern’s home office in 
Dallas sees no effect as yet. “ Friday is the 
big day, and we won’t really know the total 
effect until Monday,” Stewart said.

Stewart understands the concern that 
parents have, but added, “ You can’t base 
your whole operation on what some nut does 
to make $25,000.” This statement was an ap­
parent reference to the conviction earlier this 
year of a Houston man for the poisoning of his

son last Halloween. Shortly before the poison­
ing incident, the man bought an insurance 
policy on his son.

Bill Hooton of the general office of Winn’s 
stores reports c a n d y sales are a little slower 
this year than they were last year. Hooton 
added that costume sales are down also.

Every year, as a m o n e y -making project, 
the Austin Civitan Clubs sponsor Halloween 
candy sates. Charles Robertson, area lieute­
nant governor of the Civitans, has heard no 
complaints of a decline in sales. “ I think peo­
ple probably buy our candy more to support 
the club than anything el se,’’Robertson said.

Robertson expressed concern with the 
problem of poisoning and feels there will 
probably be more parental supervision this 
year than in the past. “ I have a 6-year-old 
child and I probably will let him go out, but I 
intend to keep an eye on him. Robertson said.

David Teich of Lamm ed Candies notices 
no effect in candy sales, adding, Most of our 
customers know who they will be giving the can­
ch to before they buy it.”

BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE
2 FOR I ADMISSIONS FRI-SAT %i

_ 

VV/THTlH/SAD

I 

'' 

Halloween 

l f 

Costume Contest if ) 
Friday Nile with 
FREE BEER J

ll /—

G iv e n a w a y to w in ne rs 

(mc.

THIS WEEKENDS
/ A A 
LIVE AUSTIN ROCK
- — rn \ (WO BIG BANDS
\\RAT MADKINS

G Y P S E E E Y E S
O p e n 8 p m til 2 a m 
H A P P Y H O U R 
8 -9 p m

When you see a love story, it’s only a movie.

When you feel it with every nerve 
it’s a masterpiece.

your body 

A WILDLY FUNNY MOVIE!”

National Observer

S U N D A Y - N O C O V E R v :

"HILARIOUS...ZANY!”

R A T M A P N S S &

W C B S

"ACHINGLY...SIDE- 
SPLITTINGLY FUNNY!”

Gannett N e w s Service

914 N LAMAR

hi# YU fel I ANTH

ANDY WARHOL'S "FRANKENSTEIN' • A Film by PAUL MORRISSEY 

A CARLO PONTI - BRAUNSBERG - RASSAM PRODUCTION COLOR ■ A BRANSTON PICTURES RELEASE

MO OW UNCK! I 7 ADMIT’ID

ANDY WARHOLS

NO ONI UNDCA 1 71 
I
ADMITTED 

A FILM DY

(rpAUL MORRISSEY

Friday and Saturday 

7 & 10:30 p.m

Jester Auditorium 
$1.50 for both with UT ID ($2.00 Members)

Sunday

Judith Cr:si, N e w York M a g a z in e

and with J U i l N - l l L I N D L L L H U U also starring r m u o n iw m n ' v i n 
Produced by ALBERTO GRIMALDI • Directed by BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI
A COPRODUCTION PEA PRODUZIONI EUROPE! ASSOCIATE SAS-ROME LES PRODUCTIONS ARTISTES ASSOCIES S A-PARIS

MO OM< UMDtn 

*OMITt(D

United Artiste

7:20 & 9 :4 0 
Burdine A u d. ^f'ldvrt Gov'1 Films

$1.25

LATE SHOW

Fri. & Sat.

Oct. 31 & Nov. I

11:50 only

Burdine Aud 

Adm. $1.25

"i 

i n 

IN ^ J1
ll 
BETWEEN TIME 
S ID TIMBUKTU

They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger.
From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger.

Param oun t Pictures Presents

HAROLD and MAUDE

Color b y Technicolor* A Param o un t Picture

[GF •€>
Jester Auditorium

$1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff 

$1.50 Members

Friday, October 3L 1975 TH E D AILY T EXA N Page 17

 Underground Group To Arise in Austin

H a m p t o n Geese Band Weds Surrealism to Music

w e re p illa r s of the un­
derground musical communi­
ty at the turn of the decade. 
T h e tw o g ro u p s o fte n 
appeared together in concerts 
in the park and elsewhere.
Tim e has passed. The 
names of Gregg and Duane 
Allman are now household 
words, yet who has ever heard 
of Bruce Hampton? Only 
natives of Atlanta, Frank Zap­
pa. and a few widely scattered 
lovers of musical adventure. 
That statement is no reflec­
tion upon the comparative 
quality of the two bands, but it

is a rather rueful comment on 
the artistic taste of the 
general public.

No commercial potential. 
Columbia Records paid the 
G rease Band one of the 
largest advances they ever 
coughed up, gave them total 
artistic control and issued the 
album, “ Music To E a t,” in 
1971. Reviewers raved; the 
album bombed. Collectors are 
now paying $20 to $30 for it. 
when they can find it.

Now Hampton has put 
together a new group with a 
modified name. The Geese

Band contains none of the old 
personnel except Hampton, 
and it has improved by one or 
two orders of magnitude. It is 
considerably further into jazz 
than it had been. A large in­
fluence in this direction has 
been drummer Al Nicholson, 
who modestly bills himself as 
the “ Best Neoteric Drummer 
in the World.” Nicholson had 
long been a moving force in 
the Atlanta jazz world before 
joining Hampton; among 
other distinctions he has been 
invited Lu play with McCoy 
Tyner, which is not bad at all

for a white boy.

On guitar is Karl Ratzer 
from Austria A star on his 
own in that country, Ratzer 
has been favorably compared 
to Clapton as a rock guitarist, 
but he was also for years a 
m e m b e r of the V i e n n a 
Philharmonic Orchestra. This 
accomplishment may be more 
interesting in view of the fact 
that Ratzer, having been born 
and reared a gypsy, does not 
know how to read or write. 
His jazz guitar work, perhaps 
not surprisingly in the light of 
this background, contains

intouun

much of the romantic feeling 
and technical brilliance one 
as soci a tes wit h Dj ango 
Reinhardt.

Presiding p rofessorial^ 
over keyboards and pedal bass 
is Dr. Hoto Mozambique. 
F in a lly , B illy M cPherson 
rounds off the ensemble as he 
alternates between saxophone 
and 17 other instruments.

With this arsenal of virtuosi 
behind him, Hampton has 
been able to explore musical 
possibilities that have to be 
heard to be believed. Names 
like La rry Coryell, as he 
appears on the “ Spaces” LP . 
or John McLaughlin in his 
work with the Mahavishnu 
Orchestra come to mind. But

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL

F O R B ID D E N
P L A N E T

5:30 - Kid* Halloween Party 
plus
FORBIDDEN PLANET 
8:00 - Regular Showing of Forbidden Planet 
10 00 - I st Annual Phantom 
Phreak. Forbidden Planet 
shown at midnight 
STARTS SUNDAY
SIN BAD THE SAILOR 

713 
Congress 
472-541 I

J 5 * A n n u a l
P a ram ount
Phantom P h r e a k

★ L i v e M u s i c with S ta r c r o s t
★ H a llo w e e n C o s t u m e B a il - P r iz e s for

★ W a r of W o r ld s B r o a d c a s t
★ “ F o rb id d e n P l a n e t " sh o w n a t m id n ig h t

C o n g re s s

U ARI US Theatres I V

, P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R O A D 
JEF EA ST R I V E R S I D E D R IV E

By C L IF F O R D E N D R E S
An unusual musical event 
lies in wait for unsuspecting 
Austin residents this week 
when the Hampton Geese 
Band comes to town from 
Atlanta

The music of the Geese 
Band is extraordinarily resis­
tant to description It has been 
described as a cross between 
Weather Report and Captain 
Beefheart, but that is really 
only a fumbling grope in the 
right direction. It is probably 
true, however, that if you like 
Beefheart or Zappa, you'll 
love Hampton Geese, and if 
you don t. you'll hate them. 
Hampton’s tightwire blend of 
suDermusic and antimusic
leaves little elbow room for
lukewarm reactions.

Bruce Hampton, vocalist 
and leader of the band, is a 
native of Atlanta, where the 
original Hampton Grease 
Band and the Allman Brothers

Threadgill and Janey Hart and the Velvet Cowpasture; Satur­
day; Marcia Ball and the Misery Bros, and Adam Cadman, Sun- 
day.

SOAP C R E E K SALOON hosts Ramon Ramon and the Four 

Daddieos and the Savages, Friday.

T E X A S T A V E R N features Trick or Treat Halloween Ball, 

Friday; Johnny Degollado, Saturday; chamber music. Sunday.

H O LE IN T H E W A LL presents 3ruce Carlson, John Garza. 
Bobby Moss, Frank Delvy, Lindsay Haisley and Ed Gwynne, 
Friday; Lindsay Haisley, Saturday; Jessica Bryant, Sunday.

P A U L SIMON will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at

Municipal Auditorium.

“ G A SLIG H T” continues its run at the Creek Theater. 705 E 
Sixth St. For performance times, ticket prices and reser­
vations. call 477-8900

TH E T E X A S C ELL O E N S E M B L E will perform Saturday 
night at the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs Building, 24th 
and San Gabriel Streets. The program, which is open to the 
general public, will include works by Schulman, Bach, Klengel 
and Zador.

T H E G U A R N E R I STRIN G Q U A R T ET presents a concert at 
8 p.m. Sunday in Hogg Auditorium. Tickets are available at 
Hogg Box Office, IO a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays.

ORGANIST JO Y C E JO N E S will perform in recital at 3 p.m. 
Sunday at First Southern Presbyterian Church, 200 E. Eighth 
St. The concert is free and open to the public.

T H E G A B R IE L I BRA SS Q U IN TET will appear at 8:30 p m 
Sunday at Creek Theater, 705 E. Sixth St. Admission is $2.50. 
For reservations and further information, call 477-8900.

ARM A D ILLO W O RLD H EA D Q U A R T ER S features Greezy 
Wheels and Too Smooth. Friday and Saturday, and Hampton 
Geese Band and Electromagnets, Sunday.
T E X A S LADY offers Doug Day Friday.
C ASTLE C R E E K presents B W. Stevenson and Alice Stuart

A LLIA N C E WAGON Y A R D hosts Plum Nelly through Satur­

ANTONE’S presents Sunny Land Slim and Big Walter Hor­

through Saturday,

day.

ton through Saturday.

B R O K EN S P O K E offers Bob Collins, Friday; Texas Swing 

Boys, Saturday; Country Corporation, Sunday.

BACK ROOM hosts Fat Chance, Friday and Saturday; Bruce

Carlson, Sunday 

C H IC K EN RANCH C LU B features T. Garsney Horton. F r i­
day. Joker Moon. Saturday; Dan Del Santo and His Professors 
of Pleasure, Sunday.

M O TH ER EA R T H presents Rat Madness and Gypsee 

Eyes, Friday and Saturday, and Rat Madness, Sunday.

S P L IT R A IL offers Blind George McLain, Friday; Kenneth

A D V E R T I S E M E N T

FUNNY FUTURE SHOCK

THE LAST DAYS OF M AN ON 
EARTH
D ire cte d an d W r it t e n by 
ROBERT FUEST

I In co m p uter that can save 
the world is in I apland. stashed 
s u b t e r r a n e a n 
in a h id d e n , 
laboratory 
Ju s t so there should 
he no mistake, the thing bears 
th is sig n . d is c re e t b u t e m ­
p a t h e t i c : 
< O M P l . F N 
I ll I 
TOU <11. T he 
is with 
those who allow ed to touch it. 
three slightlv awr y scientists and 
their co llab o rato r, a splendidly 
lon g an ti sexy p ro g ra m m e r , 
o p e n h a n d e d b u t c a l c u l a t i n g

I X 
D O N O T

( O M P I T K R 

Vt O R I I) 

trouble 

M O S T

T M F 

The Last Days of Man on 
E a rth 
i* decked out w ith an 
abundance of style bv R o bert 
bu est, who designed, directed 
a n d w r o t e 
i t , s o m e w h a t 
o ve rre ach in g him self in that last 
departm ent. T h e m o vie, even 
though adapted from a novel by 
S p e c ia lis t
S c ie n c e - F ic t io n 
M ic h ae l M oorcock. is ch ao tic for 
most o f its first half. It is also a 
great deal of fun.

T h e film is a mad send-up o f 
fu tu re shock and the trappings o f 
e o n ve n tio n a l sci-fi, but it works 
as a kind o f crack-brained a d ve n ­
tu re . F u e s t , w h o m ad e hi- 
reputation w itll a couple o f fang- 
in-cheek vam pire flicks, has a 
time parading H e ro Jo n 
good 
F in c h about i- black 
a co lo r 
scheme observed even in his nail 
p o lis h an d 
t o o t h b r u s h b u t 
m odified in his shirts, w h ich are 
sparkling w hite and ru ffled , like 
a lapsed ro m an tic poet s. 
It is 
co m fo rting to know, h o w ever, 
that when some heroics are re ­
quired. F in c h can ri-e to the o c ­
casion. or at least get him self up

**

rnm r k 

I

lt,sthe
same

'W SHr two duc^es
from Uptown 

 Saturday 

^
Night’., but 
this time 
they're back 
with kid 
dyn-o-mite!

Tonight at 12 

fhw i 11*45 

All Seats $1.00 

Double Feature

RODAN" (G)

'THE MYSTERIANS

$1.50 tit 6 p.m. 
FEATURE TIMES 
10-4:45 6:25-8:00-9:35

S I.SO til 6 p.m. 
FEATURE TIMES 
1,-20 3 00-4:45 6:30-8:10-9:55

NATALIE
WOOD

ELLIOTT
GOULD

EDDIE
ALBERT

Si.50 til 6 p.m. 
FEATURE TIMES 
2:40 4:30-6:00 8:10-10:00

CHARIES BRONSON 
JAMES COBURN

H A R D
T I M E S

The French Connection was only the beginning.
THIS IS THE CUM AX.
Gene Hackman returns as Popeye Doyle- I

; , . •• yv
* ■ .'rf-*-

>- 
j, 

x ' ' 

• ‘■'HA' 

”■ 

• 

- 

.M- 

* 

A Angili

JIH!HUE WALKER OSSIE BAVIS

TIME, JAN U ARY 27, 1975

' LAST DAYS OF M AN ON 
EARTH" start* today at
Riverside Tw in Cinema

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689

norther?//

NOT SINCE1 
I£V E STORY

2 0 t h C e n tt i f y -F o x P r e s e n t s

GENE HACKMAN
FRENCH
CONNECTION

R RESTRICTED

FERNANDO REY b e r n a r d f r e s s o n

454*5147

ANDERSON IN I MINET IO.

‘ THE 
OTHER SIDE 
i OF THE 
MOUNTAIN

k 1:00 3:05-5:15-7 30-9 45

ik jY U W U J

ONE OF THE GREAT,
AMERICAN
MOVIES!”

Gene
Hackman

FRENCH
CONNECTION I I

Christmas is coming 
.
early this year. 

R Black A 
C h ristm as

1.30-3:45-4:00-4:1S-10:30 
Twi lit# Hr $30-4:00, $1.50 

j

Page 18 Friday, October 31, 1975 TUE DAILY TEXAN

hbbthbctid
Under 17 requires ACCOnrpanyrOQ 
Parent o* M u tt G u a r d fn

 Black Christmas' Atmospheric

By CHICO COLEMAN 
Texan Staff Writer 

“ B l a c k C h r i s t m a s ; ’ ’ 
directed by Bob Clark; starr­
in g Ol i v i a H u s s e y , Ke i r 
Dullea, Margot Kidder; at 
Northcross Six,

“ Black C h r is t m a s ” is a nif­
thriller with a delicious 
its

ty 
chill factor. O ther 

than 

c r e a tiv e use of the C hristm as 
a t m o s p h e r e a n d 
s e v e r a l 
bizarre c a m e r a shots, the film 
is not v ery innovative, nor is 
its rew orking of psycho m otifs 
terribly original. The com ­
plete package, however, 
is 
w e ll-c ra fte d and c e r ta in l y 
three finger­
worth 
nails.

two or 

I l l 

IWO niASMT VUUV «0*D M4-JJTJ

FEATURE T IM E S 
2: 40- 4 : 30 - 6 : 20- 8 : 10- 10:00

SEE D IR E C TO R Y AD 
FOR FEA TU R E TIM ES

"THEY TO O K THEM ON ONE BY ONE. BR O N SO N ...AS THE STREET 
FIGHTER. C 0B U R N ...A S THE HUSTLER.''

V e t e r a n s of s p o o k - t a l e 
s p r e e s — 
la te-n ig h t 
those 
sessions filled with m yths of 
gruesom e h o rro rs p erp e tra te d 
upon baby-sitters and p a rk e rs 
by c l u b - f o o te d h o m i c i d a l 
m a n iac s — will recognize the 
plot as an expanded version of 
a popular tale in the “ This is a 
true s to r y ” genre. Your s ta n ­
dard. heavy-breathing lunatic 
clim bs 
the attic of a 
sorority house and does his 
num ber on an unsuspecting 
s i s t e r , h i d i n g h e r b o d y 
afte rw a rd s. The other girls 
don 't know 
is 
dead, and their anxiety over 
i s 
d i s a p p e a r a n c e 
h e r 
h e i g h t e n e d by 
l e c h e r o u s 
phone calls.

th e ir s i s t e r 

into 

Our m aniac surreptitiously 
begins picking 
the girls off 
like flies, adding to his fun by

making a phone call a fte r 
each m u r d e r ; 
the kick with 
the calls of course, is that 
half the tim e he is using the 
upstairs phone. Things a r e 
further com plicated by the in­
tim ations th a t the killer is one 
of the girls' boyfriends.

a r e 

is realized by 

innocuous plot 

fo r ­
This 
the 
tunately 
strength of 
the acting and 
technical facility in the film. 
T h e a c t i n g a n d c h a r a c t 
e r i z a t i o n s 
c o n s i s ­
tent with those found in m any 
“ B ” 
f i l m s ; no t so m u c h 
em phasis is placed on acting 
and con­
as “ p e r f o rm a n c e ’ 
sequently m any of the scenes, 
notably the one between two 
of the sis te r s and two gun- 
toting men, have a freshness 
and vitality.

T O P L A C t A T E X A N 
C L A S S I F I E D A D 
C A L L 471-5244

Chiller

The film is cleverly paced 
and never lags. After the first 
m u rd er there is a breathing 
spell, followed by a second 
m u rd er and a sh o rte r respite, 
a p attern rep e ate d until the 
action is as tightly wound as a 
mainspring. The phone calls 
are chilling punctuation 
to 
th e k i l l e r 
th is a c t i o n , a s 
assum es se v eral screeching 
i d e n t i t i e s 
r e c r e a t e a 
to 
nefarious deed fro m his past.

The 

technical facility e x ­
hibited here also extends to 
the c a m e ra w o rk , which is top­
notch throughout, and in c o m ­
bination with the soundtrack, 
responsible for giving “ Black 
C h r i s t m a s ” 
t h e e e r i e a t ­
m osphere th a t is its saving 
grace. It is interesting to see 
the golden glow and cheery 
lights of C h ristm a s becom e 
surreal and tinged with the 
m acab re.

Chi O m e g a , Fijis 

To Cosponsor 

Spook House

“THE BARBER OF SEVILLE” will be 
staged by the Houston G rand O pera s T ex­
as O pera T h e a t r e a t 
the P a r a m o u n t 
T hea tre for the P erfo rm in g Arts at 8:30 
p m. Nov. 8. A 26-piece o rch e stra will a c ­
company Texas Opera T heatre. Tickets 
are $3, $4 and $5 and a r e available at 
J o s k e 's , I n n e r S a n c t u m R e c o r d s , 
the 
Driskill Hotel and the P a r a m o u n t Box Of­
fice. F or further inform ation, call 472- 
5411.

ARTIST HARVEST, Austin's eighth a n ­
nual Arts and C rafts F air, will take place 
from IO a m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 8 and 9 at 
Austin Municipal Auditorium. Admission 
is free. Sponsored by Austin C ham ber of 
C om m erce and Highland Lakes T ourist 
Association, 
the fair will fea tu re pain ­
tings, leather goods, sculpture, h an d m ad e 
furniture and clothes, weaving, p otte ry 
and jew elry by local artists. F o r fu rth e r 
information, call Judith Asci, 926-2800 or 
345-3422

LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM will 
sponsor a tour of the Bayou Bend Collec­
tion 
in 
Houston Nov. 20. R eservations for the bus

the Museum of F ine A rts 

in 

tour m ay be m a d e by calling Laguna 
Gloria Art Museum, 452-9447.

THREE LOCAL ARTISTS are featured
in an exhibit at Bank of Austin Gallery, 
2501 S. Congress Ave. The show includes 
Bill Skelton’s w e ste rn p a in t in g s M ichael 
N oack’s m e ta l sculpture and taxiderm ist 
Alejandro M artinez' wild life. The works 
may be viewed fro m 9 a m. to 2 p m 
weekdays through Nov 14.

EMLYN WILLIAMS AS CHARLES 
DICKENS will p erfo rm a t 8 p.m. Monday 
in Hogg Auditorium. Tickets are still 
available at Hogg Box O ffice, IO a m to 6 
p m. weekdays. S eats a r e $1 with optional 
services fee and $4 for the general public.
AUDITION APPLICATIONS a r e being 
accepted bv Center Stage, 318 E . Sixth St., 
for any of its 1975-76 season productions. 
Scheduled shows a r e “ Com pany, 
“ C at on 
a Hot Tin Roof.” “ The I m p o rta n c e of B e ­
ing E arn es t. 
and 
“ Kiss Me K a te .” F o r m s a r e av a ilab le a t 
the Center Stage box office. Applications 
will be screened according to ex p e rien c e, 
and individual audition tim es will be set. 
F o r fu rth er information call 477-1012.___

“ Born Y esterd ay 

W I N E BAR 
N O W O P E N

I s c r e e n I ($1.25 til 6:00 - $1.50 alter) I A GROTESQUE 
NIGHTMARE..
intrigue! 
Murder! 
Suspense!

A DIFFERENT KIND OF

A 

OPEN 6:00 
FEATURE 
AT 6:30

6400 Burnet Road — 465-6933

HURRY
$1.50 til 6:30 
FINE FOODS

New Orleans,1933.
In those days words d id n ’t buy much

H A R D T I M E S

In English. Fully Staged 26 Pises Orchestra
SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 8:30 PJM. ^
TickttS: 

loske's Inner Sanctum
Paramount Box Offico
ss, S4, sa

VILLAGE A
2700 ANDERSON-451-1352

 

H

l a s t 7 J
“t h e ^ A Y S// I
MTORM 
o f t h e 
Pink
P a n th e r ”
G 
V 5:40, 7:45, 9:50 f

1:30,3:35 

S P E C T A C U L A R A N D FU N N Y 
A T R U E S L E E P E R
A M A D SEND UP O F FU T U R E S H O C K 
A N D A G R E A T D E A L O F FU N

- Ti ML .MAI .AZINE

A C L O C K W O R K . O R A N G E

2001 - A SPACE ODYSSEY

M ST on u s
of m nn
on HURTH

he wouldn’t know who-done-it 
even if he done it himself;
1:35, 3:10, 4:45,
6:25, 8:05, 9:45 

vc

lls the
some two dudes 
from "Uptow n 
Saturday Night”. 
but this time 
they’re bock with 
kid dyn-o-mite!

S O M i M I M S ! R S O I* Mf PUBLIC 

SCC MC S IM THIS H I M O f H N S IV l ANO SHOCKING 

lh»M »n«,»m «nl

S U N D O W N S P E C I A L !
Jennifer O'Neil - Burgess Meredith in
""SUCH GOOD FRIENDS"

6:00
SHOW
DAILY
$1.25

I s c r e e n 2 ($1.25 til 6:00 $1.50 ofter) 
i What happens when 
I vm ire a N Y co p sent 
8 to France to bust 
8a dope ring 

p P 8, 
r*» w 

i f f
M I

I

■G&4E 

I HACKMAN 
I «= BUNCH

CONmCVON

l:4O-3jO-7:4O-9J0

SUM.THUR.— $1.25

s c r e e n I

S T A R R I N G LES TR E M A Y N E • JANET W O O D 
M A R V I N K A P L A N and ALICE NUNN . Rated R.

m rm i T R A N S ★ T E X A S
T R A N S ★ T E X A S

F M beq

2200 Hancock Drive — 453-6641

NOWI OPEN 2:15 
FEA. 2:30-4:15 
6:00-7:45-9:30 
Reduced Prices til 5:15 (M o n -Sat)

movie with the J
6 bestsellers-

in 
~ one!

. 

R I RESTRICTED^

2??4 Guadalupe St 4771964

P O R N O B M B Y I F U L !!!
sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will 
set porno film standards for years to come.’’
Goldstein
* * * 

“All-out, 
unzippered 
sex comedy,
J
it sets a 
I
new high in 
sophistication 
and even makes 
explicit screens 
look sexier/’
Bruce Williamson 
-P L A Y B O Y

Paramount Pictures Presents

HAROLD and MAUDE

F rid a y , O ctober 31, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 19

RIVERSIDE
1 9 3 0 R I V E R S I D E » 4 4 1 - 5 6 0 9

E V E R Y F R ID A Y 
A N D S A T U R D A Y

MIDNIGHTERS $1.25

I The Screen Writer of "P sycho " brings you..
I ^ E Y E OF THE C A T

n REMEMBt K l

M ichael Sarrazin - Eleanor Parker

^ 

“ANYONE IN 
SEARCH OF 
THE JOY OF SEX 
SHOULD SEE 
THIS FILM!’
ALEX COMFORT AUTHOR 
THE JOY OF SEX

B a s e d on a novel 
by Gail P a r e n t . . .
‘Sheila Levine 
Is Dead And 
Living In 
New Y o rk”

R ED U C ED P R IC E S TILL 6:00 MON -FRI

The American Film Theatre feature, “Butley”, is postponed to a later engagement 
Season tickets will be honored at that time.

 

 " ■ a

G E N E R A L C I N E M A C O Bf'O i. 

' Ii 

I ALL C I N E M A S - EVrRY’TA ’TIL T:3 o T m ~ ~S 1. 2 S |

W U T J

 i

4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 • W 3 3 N O R T H

V T I 

rn BIG 
I
W E E K •

HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR.
IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS A l MOST EVE 

HE TRUSTS W ILLTR Y TO K H E IM

mmmnmarn ■ . t R .. I 
H

, I

■ k i l l e r *‘JLI

BOX Off T I OPfN h

e n t e r t a i n m e n t

TEXAS
LADY

41 I W 2 4 t h
T O M IT E

DOUG
DAY

Serging 

H o m e ( ' o o h e d F o o d 

l l a m - 

midnite

s

o

Lunch

I h a 's right. Every 
Saturday from I I : 3 0 2 
you t’ot a delicious salad <N 
sandwic It buffet at the 
Veranda tor inst a nickel 
when you order any 
regularly pm cd cocktail.
Cheers!
T he V eranda, spend the 
dav & then spend the 
night.
A t I C h & Lavaca.

ll ll YI I-A NI )A

7 More Do yr. Until The Farewell 
hey na of "Gone With the Wind.'

T T T T ITT 1 1 1 1 U T I

S P fli SH

 ~ ^ |

SPECA A l 
ANIGHT and SATURDAY
)H 
D STEWART and FACES"
h S p e c - a l G t est S ta r K e i t h R i c h a r d 

at 12:A M. — 1st RUN 

,!,■> 

THE MEN IN B LA C K '

JO o r lf p u rr L ased w it h tic k e t fo r
. feature 'Hearts of the W e s t " th e co st

>w is O N I v .50

"A funny movie 
about the 
riy days (of Hollywood)., 
easure and a pleaser

Gene Sha//f, NBG-TV Today Show

av r i)V SURPRISE • A BILL ZIEFF PkObull ION

M 4 
,/Y *
T’T;' Mf ’W SPB*#

m r

/

HEARTS WEST 

i f 
ii GRIFFITH DONALD PL E A SE N C E ^J1 

JEFF BRIDGES 

U K F DANN T ALAN ARKIN . , m - . » u m w V s e
METROCOLOR»i Dooroar TONY BHI - WREITIHBt HOWARD ZIEFF

P G MPfHJG 6UIQANCt SUGGEST!,: 

MGM

United A rtists

O D A Y O PE N 4 4 :. — F e a tu re 4 S S — 6 :4 0 — 8 : 2 5 — IO: I S P M 
S a t i r e jy o n o S u n d a y M a lm * * a t 1 : 2 0 — 3 : 0 5 p m .

M A N N H I A T H ! 1 

___

r; STARTS
TODAY!

FL 'l i

VILLAGE 4 I

451 -8362

2700 ANDERSSON LN 

p a TURF TIMIS
I 35-3 10*4:4 
6:2 > 8:00-9:35

A T
BOTH
T H I A 1 R E S

TO D A Y'S FEATURES 

1 :3 5 -3 :1 0 -4 :4 5 

6 :2 5 -8 .0 5 -9 :4 5

Back in 47, a .un w as a roscoe.
rivate-*-ye w as a Peeper, and 
[•der was okay as long- as

>GV

KUBER I CH ARTURI - 
WIN WINKLER PRODUCTION

MICHAEL CAINE I

NATALIE WOOD

ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUN/! 

CLIFF ROBERTSON MAX VON ‘

a w m -

M M M ; I mm

Iii

2 6 * I H M AT < * .

S E G O !
I* W

S tarts 
) Tenlasy!

im 11 .

4 5 1 -7 * 2 6

T O S A 3

‘K A D ’ f t f J V

J O H ! * ?
W A X M E 
i. 

e 

J I —I w-<->« » < » gg-PL -a? 

I

t i £ *' I & U R f*
« i 
rv V 'n a i p o i r> f » p 
toe.!
ii i e t o u g i i e s i jycvxx i -■***-" - — 

i e v e r s e e n .

R O O S T E R
( C O G B U R N
I . . . a n d th e L a d y )

PG

■SCREENINGS A T
1:00-3:10-5:15 
7 : 2 5 - 9 : 3 0

<)! “ in ic ( in t is I) it k 
nu i lo o k vviui s w it h im !

, KH HAK!) JIiKU'N ■ *N : MOM /I KHI • IOU'

•<. miktin nils •

mumm martin • 

i’nidiMi-d bv IIM B WAI I IS • \ i M CK M PII

lit I INK OUIK 

‘ PANN VISION

M G M i
DOES NOT 
REC O M M END 
PG FILMS FOR

S i 

>M ■ 

, 

tt i i R i f .

N »*C H IlD R fN 

.

P a g e 20 F riday, O ctober 31, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN 

HMH

I

tnt ii ll WHIFFS
i i I l i t i v
Ii 

. 

EDDIE ALEE

U U ! III. I u n iv !

I I M M i n t I 
I.MV *5.,
i r e ! 

I

- HHWURJMW WMKtNKtHHt

PG

* n » do t k n o w w b o -d o n e -it e v e n i f he done it h i m s e lf

A PETER HYAMS FILM
Kit TY WINN-MICHAELCONSTANTINE •LIAM DUNN 
! [mothy AGOGLIA carey. IRWIN WINKLER ROBERT CHARTOFF
PETER HYAMS• WD. RICHTER- KEITH LAUMER • RICHARD CLEMENTS

 entertainment

Writer Challenges Old Attitudes

C h ris tia n Feminist A n a ly z e s Bible, Stereotypes

From 

By SANDY FAILS 
Texan Staff W riter
the teachings of Jesus to 
those of Gloria Steinem, Austin jour­
nalist Rachel Wahlberg has analyzed 
a ttitu d e s 
tow ard wom en both by 
society as a whole and by women 
them selves.

W ahlberg’s m ost 

recent article, 
“ R id in g Hood and S ally S p y ,’ 
published in National O bserver Oct. 4, 
studied why 
two attem pts by 
women to assassinate President Ford 
so surprised the CIA, even with w ar­
ning signals beforehand.

the 

“ Women are 

just stereotyped,' 
Wahlberg said. “ They’re not regard­
ed as having potential for violence.’’
WOMEN A RE P IC T U R E D as 
“ prissy, 
fem inine, passive and so 
on." W ahlberg said. “ When they show 
evidence of rage or violence, they’re 
not taken seriously."

As a “ C h r i s t i a n 

f e m i n i s t ” 
Wahlberg also deals with the religious 
fem inism . H er book, 
a sp e c ts of 
to a W om an," 
“ Je su s A ccording 
in 1975 by Paulist P ress, 
released 
reinterprets some of 
the Biblical 
p a ra b le s for 
th e ir com m ents on 
women.

“ T h e c o n c e p t w a s 

th e 
dynam ics between Jesus and women 
have gone m ore or less ignored," 
Wahlberg said.

t h a t 

“ All Bible and theology has been 
translated to us by m en," she said. 
“ We have been taught to see what the 
in terpreters tell us to see. But Bible 
scholars have interpreted the Bible to 
m eet what people need at the tim e."
ONE CHAPTER in the book, which 
cam e from her article, “ Jesus and 
the U ppity W o m an ,” pu b lish ed 
earlier in AD magazine, interprets 
the parable of the Greek woman who 
to cure her daughter. 
asks Jesus 
When he refuses, she talks back to 
th a t 
him . Je su s finally responds 
b e c a u se of h e r a rg u m e n ts , 
the 
daughter would be healed.

Wahlberg interprets the story as 
the wom an fui 

Je su s rew arding 
speaking up.

“ T R A D ITIO N A LLY 

th is B ible

story was interpreted as persistence 
in p ray er,’ " W ahlberg said. “ But 
th a t’s just not w hat happens, th a t’s 
n ot 
th e 
situation."

tr u e d y n a m ic s of 

th e 

Working with Bible classes and dis­
cussion groups, W ahlberg has found 
that many women share her feeling 
about Bible 
that 
“ th a t’s not the whole story."

in te rp re ta tio n s 

Wahlberg becam e involved in the 
wom en’s movement partly through 
the church. Although she wanted to 
become a m inister when she was 
younger, 
the Lutheran sem inaries 
were not open to women. So, after 
receiving two degrees from Lenoir- 
Rhyne University in North Carolina 
and the University of Virginia, she 
becam e a teacher. When she m arried 
and had children, she began writing 
about women and the home.

AS A RESULT, she was placed on 
two national boards in her church 
dealing with opportunities for women 
in the church and society.

In 1968, Wahlberg w rote a book call­
ed “ L eave a L ittle D u s t,” e n ­
couraging women to give up their 
fanaticism for perfect housekeeping 
and allow room for what they really 
wanted to do.

When the book cam e out with the ti­
tle w r itte n on a p r o t e s t sig n , 
Wahlberg was startled. “ I just wrote 
it from my own life 
to tell other 
women “ not to get trapped by expec­
tations," she said. “ I didn t see it as 
part of the wom an’s m ovem ent."

WAHLBERG SEES hopeful signs 
for the movement. For exam ple, men 
are taking m ore responsibility for 
birth control and couples are sharing 
rent and car paym ents. “ Young peo­
ple have a lot going for them ," she 
said.

Although W ahlberg does not agree 
with everything about the wom en's 
m ovem ent, she feels it all serves a 
purpose.

“ The radical fringes force us to ask 
she said. 
q u e stio n s." 
ourselves 
“ What I deplore is those who identify 
with the m idstream turning off the 
m ovement because they don t identify

books in review

‘A l l 
a n d 
B i b l e 
t h e o l o g y h a s b e e n 
tra n sla te d by m en ... 
W e ’ve been ta u g h t to 
s e e w h a t 
in t e r ­
p reters tell us to see. *

th e 

Rachel Wahlberg

with the ex trem es."

Some women feel threatened by the 
m ovem ent, as Wahlberg discusses in 
her article, “ Five F ears Behind the 
Equal Rights Amendment. Here she 
discusses 
la d ie s' who 
a d o p te d 
fe m in in e m y stiq u e 
because society told them to. Now 
that sam e society dem ands reasons.

the “ pink 
th e 

Because of the split that is usually 
there between the “ pink ladies' and 
the 
fem inists, W ahlberg has par­
tic u la r r e s p e c t fo r B e tty F o rd . 
Though alw ays well groomed and 
“ the perfect pink lady." Mrs Ford 
approaches the fem inist m ovem ent 
honestly and without fear.

Dealing with the w om en’s m ove­
m ent on both levels, W ahlberg sees 
the changing role of women in the 
church as parallelling th eir change in 
society. The problem s a re much the 
sam e also.

T e x a n S t a f f Ph ot o b y Z a c h Ry ai l

in 

the church 

THE PASTOR 

is 
caught in the middle, W ahlberg said. 
“ He needs the brownie m akers and 
the nursery attendants, but the other 
women need new ways to use th eir 
talents and education in the church

WAHLBERG NOTES happily the 
sudden blossoming of interest in the 
in the church. 
fem inist m ovem ent 
While alm ost every church has a 
board 
to explore opportunities for 
wom en, m ore and m ore re in te r ­
pretations are being m ade of Biblical 
parables.

in 

the 

Although she intends to continue 
w riting about and w orking w ith 
wom en 
religious co n tex t, 
Wahlberg is also applying for an in­
ternship with the University Com­
m unity College Internship Program 
to get back into teaching.

Biography Inspects Lawrence's Deceits

By GREG SMITH 
“ Lorenzo: D.H. Law rence and 
the Women who Loved H im ;’’ by 
E m ily H ahn; L ip p in c o tt; 367 
pages; $12.95. Review copy fur­
nished courtesy of G arner and 
Smith Bookstore.
Hahn's attitude toward her subject is 
prim and disbelieving — as if she s the 
only wom an alive who could have 
resisted D.H. L aw rence's rugged seduc­
tions. It m akes her book sound unfriend­
ly, a t best.

At w orst, she stacks up evidences of 
L aw rence s dishonest dealings with 
women with real zest, so the book will 
look to some readers like an ungrateful 
like 
squirt in the eyes of a dead m an 
the recent “ God s Fool, by Hamlin Hill, 
which details all of Mark Twain s old-age 
lunacies.

“ I wish I could say that I have solved 
what was a m ystery to m e before I began 
research on the subject, 
says Hahn in 
her preface: “ nam ely, what did women 
see 
the 
m ystery rem ains a m ystery.
in 
Y et wom en did fall 

in Law rence? 

... To m e 

love with

... 

recollections of him 

Lawrence, or so they reported, in the 
numerous 
they 
s ta rte d publishing sho rtly a fte r his 
death. Hahn, on the back dust jacket, 
m akes up a list of their loving tributes to 
him. Mabel Dodge Luhan, the woman 
who lured him 
to 
“ s e d u c e h is s p i r i t . ” K a t h e r i n e 
Mansfield, the novelist friend who was 
his model for Gudrun in “ Women in 
Love," adm ired “ his eagerness, his 
passionate eagerness for life."

to Taos, w anted 

Meanwhile, L aw rence’s own secret 
thoughts about women w ere perhaps 
sum m ed up in his advice to John Evans, 
a fatherless son. to whom Lawrence had 
been given the job, by E vans’ m other, of 
im parting the facts of life.

“ He said for m e always to be alone, 
Evans reported later. “ Always separate. 
Never to let Alice (E vans' fiance) know 
my thoughts. To be gentle with her when 
she was gentle, but if she opposed me to 
beat her. And he said, above all, to be 
alone. Always."

Lawrence seem s to have had a habit, 
throughout his life, of flirting with his 
fem ale fans and then of not coming 
the goods. An anecdote
across with 

typical to the book tells how Lawrence, 
who was m arried at the tim e, led Mabel 
Dodge Luhan 
to believe she could 
“ seduce his sp irit" and the rest of him 
likewise.

Suddenly Lawrence recalled he was 
m arried, and left Mabel to sulk in her 
New Mexican bungalow.

Hahn, falling in line with Lawrence 
himself and all the biographers who 
followed him , p o rtra y s 
in shocking 
colors the giant dead hand, belonging to 
Law rence’s m other, that rested on his 
the 
sh o u ld e r, p o in tin g him along 
righteous path, which he w asn’t so inclin­
ed to follow.

Lawrence s m other also colored his 
thinking about what the ideal woman 
was like. The ideal woman was like 
L aw rence’s m other — in fact she was 
L aw rence’s m other; hard working and 
self-sacrificing. “ I ve loved her, like a 
lover,” Law rence once told his first girl, 
Jessie C ham bers “ T h at’s why I could 
never love you."

Two tim es in H ahn's book, Lawrence 
com m ands his c u rren t woman adm irer 
to get on her hands and knees and scrub 
her kitchen floor. He usually ended his

friendship with a woman by telling her 
s h e w a s n ’t, a f t e r a l l , a g o o d 
housekeeper. Or — “ your boobs are all 
w rong," as he once said to a woman dur­
ing a fruitless night encounter. This was 
Lawrence a t his m ost dislikeable.

The likeable Law rence is conspicuous­
ly gone from the book. Hahn has screen­
ed her facts carefully, and it s ju st possi­
ble 
th a t 
to g a th e r from h e r study 
Lawrence was the author of several 
rem arkable books, all of them dealing 
with love.

“ He m ade friends as a child might 
do," said the novelist Rebecca West, in 
possibly the nicest quote in the book, “ by 
shyly handing me funny little boxes ... 
and he m ade friends too as if he were a 
wise old philosopher a t the end of his 
days, by taking notice of one s personali­
ty ... and giving it his blessing."

in human 

Law rence was 

like Rousseau — a 
love with glaring 
pioneer 
lim ita tio n s of his own, whose very 
lim itations probably set him on the track 
th e f i r s t p la c e . He d e s e rv e s a 
in 
friendlier 
in 
“ Lorenzo.”

than he gets 

treatm ent 

Te x a n S t a f f Ph ot o b y M i k e S m i t h

Edmonds' 'Taking the Census'

Artist's M o r a l i t y 

Influences Style, 

Diminishes I m p a c t

By IAN THOMAS 
Texan Staff W riter

It is obvious from the works of 
F rancis Edm onds now on exhibit at 
the H arry Ransom Center that he was 
preacher 
first, a rtist second. So, 
though the objects in his paintings are 
depicted with a genius rivalling that 
of Velasquez, his works ultim ately 
fail because the people in them are 
c aricatures placed there simply to 
convey his m essage of m oral reform .
At first, you get a Hogarthian im ­
pression from his engaging depictions 
of “ ordinary" life in Am erica in the 
first h a l f ot the m n century, iou say, 
“This is the way it was; Edm onds is 
artist-historian' No doubt this is true 
of everything but the people. You 
could fit out an entire house in the 
style of the era by studying his pain­
tings carefully. In m atters of detail, 
Edmonds has the sam e com pulsive 
urges as Durer.

But once you consider all of the pic­
tures on display as a group, you 
realize that he has been telling you 
over and over that men are lazy louts 
who rarely find the strength to reform 
and that women are the salt of the 
earth.

Whereas women are seen cheerful­
ly laboring in the kitchen or taking 
care of the baby or reading the Bible 
or tending to a m an’s wounds, the 
men are loafing around, making glut­
tons of them selves, being dandy s or 
shysters or talking endlessly about 
the days of heroism past.

E d m o n d s 

d id a c tic a ttitu d e 

is 
summed up best 
in his “ Woman 
Ironing ” H ere a stalw art, middle- 
aged woman sw eats over the ironing 
board while her m an sits nearby, puf­
fing on his pipe, taking his ease.

Even when a m an has reform ed, he 
is still a benighted creature, disabled 
by his passions even if he will no 
longer yield to them . In “ Facing the 
E nem y’’ a reform ed alcoholic sits in 
his workshop, surrounded by 
idle 
tools, fixedly staring at a bottle of 
rum placed on the window sill. He

doesn’t drink anym ore, but. by the 
looks of it, he doesn’t do any work, 
either.

You never saw a nose so red as the 
one on “ The E picure." Im agine a fat, 
jolly fellow sitting back sizing up a 
piglet that a servant holds high for in­
spection Beside him are several 
empty wine bottles. He is taking a 
pinch of snuff from the snuff box on 
his knee and on the table behind him 
there is an enorm ous roast yet to be 
devoured Servants are hurrying in 
with even m ore food. You b^gin to 
wonder why Edm onds didn t go ahead
a n a L o n U lt- p i t t U i c
Maybe that would have been too ob­
vious, even for him.

“ Gil Blas and the Archbishop" is an 
angry denunciation of entrenched 
authority and the cockiness of youth 
The archbishop 
is a repulsive old 
power-monger, full of his own im por­
tance. His face is puffed up with glut­
tony and soft living. The young man is 
strikingly handsome and dressed as 
though he knows it N either one is a 
very appealing character. “ Sam m y 
the T ailor” is another rogue His g a r­
m ents are bright and beautiful, but 
his face is as ugly as sin.

There is a Daguerreotype of E d­
monds in the exhibit, taken the year 
It portrays a very 
he died (1863) 
severe man. A self-portrait painted 20 
years earlier conveys a softer, m ore 
benign impression. It shows him with 
large, sensuous lips and with eyes full 
of curiosity.

“ Head of a M an" is the only pain­
ting 
in which E dm onds holds a 
m em ber of his own sex in high es­
teem. The subject has a concerned, 
sad look He doesn't seem pretentious 
or 
lazy or beyond all pow ers of 
redemption.

Edmonds, like those he commonly 
depicted, becam e prey to his own 
the passion to hit 
overriding passion 
people over 
the head with m oral 
lessons. Had he been able to restrain 
this urge, he might easily have been 
one of the great a rtists of his tim e.

The Critics R a n t e d !

The
Chamber Music 
Celebration

TheTexas Union 
Repertory Theatre Presents

BELLO,

A Musical Tragedy in Too Many Acts 

by George Greamas

THE TEXAS TAVERN 

November 6 -8 8 

IO 30pm

(8 pm only Nov. 6)

ADMISSION S I OO UT Students, Faculty, Staff

% I .50 Genet

fat all shows moy be made by tai 
471-5653; after 5:00 and or

n g t h e T e x a s U n i o n P r o g n 

w e e k e n d s , 4 7 1 - 3 6 1 6

Guarneri 
String Quartet

A rnold Steinhardt and John D ailey, v io lin s 
M ichael Tree, viola 
D avid Soyer, cello

W o rld 's M aster of C h am b er M usic"

Sunday, Novem ber 2 
Hogg Auditorium, 8:00 PM

A dm ission free w ith O p tio n al Services Fee

Ticket d ra w in g begins T h u rsd ay , O ctober 23 
Hogg Box Office, 10-6 w e ek d ay s

Sponsored by
The Cultural Entertainment 
Committee of the Texas Union 
& The Department of Music

The Cultural Entertainment Committee 
of the Texas Union presents

sEmlVii
William* 

Charles 

(Dickens

Monday, November 3 
Hogg Auditorium, 8 PM

Tickets sales begin Thursday, October 23 
Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays $1.00 with Optional Services Fee 
General sales begin Thursday, October 30/$4.00 
No checks accepted 
CEC ID’s must be presented at door for CEC tickets 
No cameras or tape recorders

Friday, October 31, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 21

I

J

 ’ 96 5 

E

q u i t YER B E E F I N '

C L A S S IE IE D A OVE W T IS 'N G 
R A T E S 

15 w o rd m in im u m 
5 >2
'n’ '. m r 
E s. h w o rd 
V 11
f ach w o rd 
4 ’ im ps 
I 09
E a c h w o rd 5-9 tim e s 
5 OS 
E a c h w o rd IO or m o re tim e s 
s 90
s tu d e n t ra te ea ch tim e 
s 
1 c o l » 
I in c h me tim e 
I co l x I in c h 2-9 tim e s 
S3 22
I col > I in t l' te n or m o re tim e s $2 90

. 

J sp,

DEADLINE SCHEDULE 

2.00 pm
Monday Texon Friday 
11 OO a.rn
Tuetday Texon Monday 
. 11 OO a.m.
Wednesday Texon Tuesday 
. 11 OO a.m.
Thursday T u a n Wednesday 
Friday Texan Thursday............11 OO a m

"In tho ovont of error* mad# in an 
advertisement, im m ediate notice m u tt be 
given a* the publisher* are responsible for 
only ONE incorrect insertion All claims for 
adjustment* should be m ad* not later 
than 30 doyi ofter publication

LO W S T U D E N T R A T E S 

'5 w o rd m in im u m each ja y 
-*0 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd e a ch d a ys 06 
$2 90
I col x I in ch each day 
I lin e 3 days Si OO 

U n c ia s s ifie d s 

* 

( P re p a id No R e fu n d s ) 

rn. u

f s h o w A u d it 

S t u d e n ts 
r S
re c e ip ts and p a y in a d v a n c e in TSP 
B ld g 3 200 25<h K W f ’ is 
fr o m 8 
a rr 
tc 4 JO p rn M o n d a y ’ b ro u g h 
F - Id a .

FOR SALE

Auto-For Sale
M E T R O S T E P V A N E x c e lle n t shape 
th ro u g h o u t *700 o r best o f fe r 477 0764 or 
St e T o m af H og Dog C a 't a* Co-O p

’ 972 v a s ta n d a rd bug M u s t se ll S 1350 
451-7)58

vr,9 V W F A S T B A C K , s ta n d a rd Best 
tt.T 478 3490 K e e p tr »in g

J’ ;, 

ste e rin g , AC. G o o d y e a r 
• a- ^m is s io n e x c e lle n t c o n c it '- n 

h i: VY n o v a a u to m a tic , p o w e r
ra d ia ls ,- new 
( an

p le x ig la s s 

lo u v e re d hood and 

fr o n t a n d r e a r 
IVANS AM 260 2 A ir, 
t e a ' w in - 
v ie r;, 
}W S 
fro n t h e a d lig h t and 
•ar t a illig h t c o v e rs , q u a rtz suspe nsion. 
.ad cassette h e a dphone , a la rm , h itc h , 
chaust, 30 m p g . 443-9215.

I T R IU M P H TR -6. F a c to r y h a r d top, 
o x w h e e ls , a m F M 
r a d io V e ry 
■in 174 4210 Keep tr y in g

5 C A D IL L A C H E A R S E . L o o ks/ru n s 
I of a kind s i 200 
-eat v e t , versa tile 
al 176 7004

IC K U P 1972 C hevy S B w ith c a m p e r 
e ll S ta n d a rd , 33 000 m ile s , v e ry good 
jn d itio n . $1900. 443-7947 keep t r y in g .

ve ry d e p e n d a b l e 
b a t t e r y 
: n C a l l 447 7366 a f t e r 5 p m

t r a n s p o r t a 

v f : G a 

i v 7.1 
a u t o m a t i c 
m p g *2950 44' 1493

e s t a t e w a g o n , 

a i r 

14. 000 m i l e s , 

l i ke n e w 

20 

M E R C E D E S 250SL h a rd so” to p , new
rn : sis 4 speed, ST e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
$5500 or Mer O n ly s e rio u s b u y e rs 477

S A C R IF I C E 1973 S e b r i n g T u - d o o r 
E co n , r m , ai 318 e x c e l le n t 
f u ll , loaded
et 

$1500 or be st o ffe - 44! 0 6 ':

69 O L D S M O B IL E 98 Sedan AC, PS ex-

72 164E V O L V O Good c o n d itio n $3,000 
f ir m L e a th e r in te r io r A M FAA stere o, 
a L u n a tic . 8-5 472-2492 892-0235

72 VW AC, goo d c o n d itio n $189$ 258 
2426 454 -3 5 1 8

975 M O B 
S tereo W a r ra n ty *4 300 474-2304

3 0 0 0 m ile s H a rv e s t gold 

- OR S A L E 
P S A C $1995 8 3 6 3709 A s k 

197! F ir e b ir d A u to m a tic , 

j a c k 

f o r 

-V C 
E x ­
P IC K - U P C A M P E R 
1 956 
o d e rm b rakes, 
r e b u ilt e ng ine, 
tire s 
tra n s m is s io n W e l l m a il M in e d D e p e n ­
d a b le 

‘. - 8099 

i

33 m p g . 16,500 
1 9 7 1 F I A T 8 5 0 S e d a n 
m ile s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ ',3 0 0 o r b e s t 
o fte r 44 3-3538

M otorcyde-For Sale
:o n d i
a i! 152- 

K A W A S A K I 500 E x c e l
M a n y e x t r as M u s t sell, 

82! 7

S LI75 H O N D A E x c e lle n t shape, 3,800 
m ile s E x tra s *37.5 452-6512 a fte r 5pm

( B350 R e b u ilt c a rb s , 
1969 H O N D A 
c u s t o m s e a t , 
h e l m e t s m a n u a l 
a c ce sso rie s $450 R ic h a rd a fte r 5 30. 
476 8732

1974 H O N D A CB360 G ood c o n d itio n , 4 - 
800 m ile s L u g g a g e ra c k $9io or best 
o ffe r . 443-5728 

974 H A R L E Y SS350 E x c e lle n t 
•ion 7000 m ilo s H e lm e t $750 L h u c - 
474 9985 Keep t r . ng

:ond<- 

1973 H O N D A Sc 350 L ke new 2,300 
" 

.es. H e lm e t *625 451 5506

250 Y A M A H A C O O P E R E n d u r o 
73 
S tro n g , neve r w re c k e d G lenn 452 0686 
a tte r I ; OO p .m .

1965~H-D 3 w h e e le r. 45 fla th e a d e n g in e , 
$'400 o r best o ffe r C a '. a " e r six 459- 
5050

M U S T S E IL >974 Y a m a h a 650 Back 
re s ’ 
8100 m ile s , $1200 or o fte r Can 
R c h a rd 441 8967

1973 Y A M A H A !25cc E n d u ro L ik e new 
1000 m i. E le c tr ic s ta rte r L u g g a g e rac - 
C a li 837-5565, Steve.

1973 K A W A S A K I 900, 4,000 m ile s , e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n si700 or best o ffe r 477 
2285 a " e r 6pm G lenn

“ 75 H O N D A S u p e r S p o r t 400 w i t h 
w in d s h ie ld and M a /e l case. Pay off 
b a la n c e $1231, or take u p note D a ys 454 
8366 eve n in g s 836 8281

1976 ; A M B R E T I A M O T O R SCOOT E RS 
R EGLI I AP RE T A IL $999 OO 
S P E C IA L SALE P R IC E $788 00 
E u ro p e '* m o s t p o p u la r scooter now on 
Inc. fo r in y *788 00 
sale st Roy B u tle r 
T' < Lam O re tta Scooter dei ve rs n ex 
cess 

• 

'OO m ile s per g a llo n
Roy B u tle r , Inc.
‘ I ar 

700 W est 6th C - m e r 

r 

A u s t i n T exa s 
The D e a le rs h ip th a t S e rvice B u ilt

Stereo-For Sale

if ter

M U D 1 The e a rs of th e syste m ? US or 
the O to lo g is t? F o r th e ears w e o ffe r Q- 
tip s F o r ’ he syste m we 
• F P E F E ST (M A T E S
• F A S T S E R V IC E ( u s u a lly 2-3 d a y s )
» F U L L 90 d a y w a r r a n t y of a l l wo rk
• C A R T R I D G E S , C a b l e s , 
A c c e s s o rie s
C o n s ig n m e n t sales, and new e q u ip m e n t 
F o r p x a m p i e

a n d 

T u n e rs : P io n e e r TX MOO, P a n a so n ic 
ST J600, Y a m a h a CT 600, K e nw oo d KT 
4005

R e ceivers Sansui 350A, H ita c h i SM R - 

7240, Kenwood KR 2400

T u rn tab les: G a rra rd Zero-100 & SL-65, 
Pioneer P L -12D BSR 710 and Philips 
G A 212

C a ssette d e c k s P io n e e r C T R IOU 
P re -a m p M a c in to s h C 26 
Speakers JBL. I. 200 8. L-16, A R 2A X, 

A P 3A Janszen 410 

4 Channel adapters BSR M etro tek 

SD4A-Q, Sansui QS-500

RO G E R S A U D I O E L E C T R O N I C S 

917 W 12th St 

477-7266

P IO N E E R SA 1000 In te g ra te d a m p and
K e n w o o d KT-5000 tu n e r E x c e lle n t co n ­
d itio n . M a k e o ffe r 451-0390, 459-4083

Stereo-For Sale
A R KB T U R N T A B L E w ith cu e in g le ve r 
and P ic k e r in g X V I5 /1 2 0 0 E c a r tr id g e 
*125 or best O fter 441-6800.

, 5 2 5 P 

- a n d
sp e a ke rs E x t r a o r d in a r y c o n d itio n , *275 
C a ll a tte r 5 452-6045

r e c e v 

N E E R 

W IN D S O R S P E A K E R S . 12'' w o o fe r, 5 " 
m id ra n g e , 2 " tw e e e te r in la rg e w a ln u t 
c a b in e t w ith b la c k g r i l l c o v e r $175 fo r 
p a ir B ill, 476-1093

M C IN T O S H M L I speakers, 6 months
old , m in t c o n d itio n L is t $800, se ll $625 
f ir m 442-7470.

2 k l ft 23 s p e a ke rs L ik e new $120 a 
p a ir G X C -46D c a s s e tte d e ck, also lik e 
new. *225 926 1091

M usical-For Sale
A R M S T R O N G F L U T E R e c e n tly tuned, 
new pads, good c o n d itio n $75 D e bbie , 
454 7946 Please le a v e m essage.

E P I P H O N E T F - 1 4 5 g u i t a r . T h r e e
m o n t h s O l d . e«| e iie n t c o n d itio n L is ts 
$169, sell fo r $100 477-9198.

1924 K IN G S B U R Y U p rig h t m a p le piano.
keys r e c e n tly r e fin shed and tu n e d ex*
. . . 'i f , • . v u j , f, ■ 

I '4 2 362

Pets-For Sale
E N G L IS H S E T T E R S , 7 w e eks, shots, 
w o rm e d , e x c e lle n t h u n te rs and pets 452 
J367 453 7291

Ho rn es- For Sa I e

•••M A C U L A T E 

S P A C IO U S F a c u lty 
H o m e T h re e b e d ro o m s , tw o baths, li v ­
in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , c o u n try k itc h e n , 
f a m ily r oo m 2000 sq 
I ' CA CH huge 
tre e d lo t B ik e d is ta n c e to UT P ric e d 
m id 30 s 7% lo an O w n e r 474-1139

A S S U M E P A Y M E N T S *121 09 m o n th ly 
1971 12x65 S alem m o b ile hom e 2 BR 2 
b a th , CA CH A c ro s s fro m B e rg s tro m 
a f b 385-6697 a f te r 7

OPEN HOUSE
9603 C a stle w o o d D r iv e Sunday 2 6 p rn. 
B U Y NO W " E n jo y th e h o lid a y s s e tt'e d rn 
yo u r s p a cio u s h o m e L a n d sca p e d ya rd 
C a ll H e le n F e ll M a c b e th 477 2614

H E L E N F E L L M A C B E T H , 
Realtor

O L D E R H O M E S
$ 1 1 , 0 0 0

O F F i e f R E N T , O R 1st H O U S E Good 
lo c a tio n fo r a l' th re e Zoned fo r c o m m e r 
e ta l use 7 B e d ro o m s 
I ba th , I c a r gar
age C h a in -lin k e d b a c k .arc!

TWO HOUSES ON 
LA RG E LOT
$6500 do w n and $8f m o buys you tw o 
house* * bde you liv e in one of them 2 
B L O C K S F R O M S H U T T L E

A b o u t U rb a n S p ra w l and do -.-our p a rt to 
sto p it Save ‘ his 1918 ro c k house on 2 
a c re s fr o m d e s tru c tio n fo r c o m m e rc ia l 
p u r p o s e s 
N e a r l y s e lf s u f f i c i e n t 
h o m e s te a d F ire p la c e w in d m ill, w e ll 2 
la rg e ta n k s house a m p le w a te r fo r huge 
ta -d e n C h ic k e n coops 
I car gara g e 
a th (guest - oom in bac k No c it y taxes or 
w a tt- b ills Yet lu s t u p th e h ill and dow n 
'h e ro a d fr< rn A u s tin *40 000.
453-3721 

452 4020

O L D E R H O M E S

O P E N HOUSE 
SAT. & SUN.

l p m - 6 p m 

E N F I E L D AT 
H A R T F O R D 
1506 Hartford
3 bedroom, I bath, 100% brick, 
CA CH, storm windows. E x ­
cellent condition. By appomt- 
m e n to n ly. Betty Flinchbaugh, 
Realtor 345-6456, 452-7961, 258- 
5067

For S a le -G a ra g e
F U R N IT U R E h e a te r c u r ta in s w in te r 
toffie s 4415 L a r e in a 447 2096 't a k e St 
l a r e i n a ) . W e d n e s d a y -

to 

E lm o ex f 
Sunday

s a t u r d a y 
lo u r b ic y c le s , one 10- 
speed v e ry old gas ra n g e , old th ngs, 
clo the s, lin e n s r o lla w a y and s in q le beds
1040 B ro a d v ie w

T y p e w r ite r 

G A R A G E S A L E
5112 C r e s 'w a y D r i v e , c o r n e r o f 
back 
B a lcones 
p a ck, set of s to n e w a re dishes, s r i pants, 
s m a i 
fla tw a r e 
s'>-r!ing, b e a u tifu l o ld linens, g i f t ite m s 8, 
.te m * C om e see 
m a n y in te re s tin g m is c 
Sun 2 N ov 1-6
Sat I Nov 9-6 

ta b le s R a m b le r Rose 

ie w e try 

Misc.-For Sale

A N T I Q U E
W A R E H O U S E
2520 B je ll S’
Open T h u rs F r i Sa' 12 OO noon 6pm
Large selection of English 
a n t i q u e 
t u r n . , c h i n a , 
fireplace accessories.
B u ffe ts , s id e b o a rd s, oak d in in g ta b le s, 
oak c h a ir sets, d re sse rs, 6 chest o f 
d ra w e rs , end table s, and w a rd ro b e s 
D ire c tio n s 
.ft B u rn e t Rd onto 
B u e ll St betw een D a iry Queen ,8, G reen 
Th jm b n u rs e ry 2 bloc k s N o rth of A n d e r­
son Lan e and N o rth c ro s s .Mal!

tu rn 

BROMELI AD " P U P S " 
A E . 
F U L G E N S ;
B I L L B E R G I A ; N E O . 
MARMORATA; 
S P E C T A B I L I S . $1.00 
$10.00. SAT.-SUN. 9-5.
5927 H I G H L A N D HI LLS 
DR.

A N T I Q U E SALE!
(Central Europe)

in la id 

B row se and have fu n b a rg a in in g (or th e 
ch o ic e o f your tru e q u a lity a n tiq u e in 
ROCCOCO a rm o ire s , tw in beds o r sin gles, 
E m p ire console m ir r o r , sofa set, 2 c h a ir s 
tab le , B o u lle te c h n iq u e , w a ll 
8, 
f r o m G e rm a n y , 
a n d m a n tle c lo c k s 
A u s t '. a and F ra n c e C e n te rp ie c e s 
in 
m e ta l, c ry s ta l, a n d a r tg la s s A n c ie n t 
Clay p o tte ry , b a rre ls , s p in n in g w h e e l 
a n d s m a L 
th e 
fa rm m a c h in e ry 
S fy ria n A lp s ru s tic k itc h e n u te n s ils , e tc . 
" t c B e d e rm e ie r b o o k c a s e s , 
ta b le s , 
c h a rs , b r e a k f a s t c h in a , g la s s a n d 
r e lig io u s 
f r a m e , 
p r in ts F re n c h d o lls , etc. G if t ite m s a n d 
p a tte rn r o lle r ( r o l l on p a tte rn in la te x 
pa n t fa s t and e a s y ),
Shop w h e re 

the E u ro p e a n s shop, 

P a in t in g s , 

r e lic s 

fr o m 

f o r 

q u a lity a n d e c o n o m y !

B A
v. c

M a r . a 's A n tiq u e s 
3704 B K e rb e y L a n e 
M o n d a y t h r u S a tu rd a y IO OO to 6 OO

W h o le sa le
R e ta il 

RS 67 w ith 127mm le ns W a r ra n ty c a rd s 
B ra n d new $500 C a ll 837-3537 d a y s Bob

W IL S O N T2000 T e n n is ra c k e t and c o v e r
fo r sale E x r e lle n t c o n d itio n 926-0715

■ 2 3 1 1 0 3 9 1

lens l* i 8 

Misc.-For Sale
B O L E X S U P E R S 280 m a c ro zoom , 7- 
56m m 
a u to zoom , a u to e x ­
po s u re S ingle f r a m e c a p a c ity , plus-1 lf 
Stop le e w a y in c a m e ra . G re a t b a rg a in ! 
C a ll 452-7040
L A K E A U S T IN L a rg e hou seboats 16 x 
50'. $5,000 14’ x 38' $2,800. O r re n t $135 
C a ll IO 6 M a c k 's M a rin a 327-1891

BO O K L O O K IN G ? N o o b lig a tio n se arch 
o u t o f- p r in t books. A r ja y Book Search.
263-53135 
___ _________________________

W E B U Y , s e ll b o o k s , m a g a z in e s , 
H u s tle rs , P la y b o y , A d a m , P e ntho use, 
e tc . C o m ic s , 
re c o r d s . 320 C o n g re s s . 
A a ro n 's
B R A S S B E D S , 
r o ll to p desks, piano, 
o rg a n , stools s la n t-d o w n desks, c h a irs . 
S a n d y 's , 506 W a ls h

SN O W SK IS H a rt 205 s w ith b in d in g s , 
$70 F is h e r C o rm b i's 190's w ith b in d in g s , 
*70 Size nine s ki boots *15 

.345 6580

t i. 4 , 
M IR A N D A 3 5 m m S L R : 50m m 
V iv it a r 200m m 
te le c o n v e rte r, 
c lo s e u p rin g s , m a n y f ilt e r s - pa cka g e o n ­
ly *325 474 5676

f3.5, 2X 

W A T E R B E D and fra m e , *45 443-3803.

and 

ia c k e t 

H O L L O W F O R M K A Y A K , good c o n d i­
tio n , w ith p a d d le L ife 
s p ra y 
s k ir t 
f lo t a t io n b a g , $155. C a ll 
W a r re n at 478-2359 o r M ik e at 471-5318 
keep) tr y in g
ten speed b ik e , 23" S im p le x 
G IT A N E 
D e ra ille u r s , goo d c o n d itio n $100 C a ll 
458-3018 a fte r 6 p .m .

N IK O N S U P E R 8 R-8 7 5 
60m m lens,
auto zoom, hard ( ase List $749 *500 345
4055

C A N O N F O 2 8 m m f 3.5, F D IOO m m f2 8, 
F O 200m m (4 0, B o o ste r T -F in d e r ( F - l ) 
474 6847

L E IC A M -3 w ith L e ic a -M e te r "M C , " 
50m m S u m m ic ro n F /2 , 35m m . Sum- 
m a ro n F 3 5 $450 477-1065.

F R Y E BO OTS W o m a n s 7'/j B b ro w n 
la ce ups, w o rn 3 tim e s $50 474-2174 a fte r 
5 30
G A R A G E A N D C R A F T S A L E F r id a y 
a n d S a tu r d a y 
F u r n i t u r e , c lo th e s 
h ou sehold 
ite m s . 5400 F n e d r ic h Lane, 
No 5 441-7077.

5 S P E E D B I C Y C L E B a s k e t 
lig h ts , 
m otor*, ye ie lo c k and c a d e also $45 451- 
6616

E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R S m ith 
C o ron a 1200 m a n u a l 
:J m o .) 
B la ck b ro w n , e ra s e r c a r tr id g e s in c lu d ­
ed. *150 472 4508

r e tu rn 

W E SE L L — BU Y
Jewelry, estates, diamonds & 
Old Gold Highest cash prices 
paid

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
SHO P 
4GI8N L a m a r

IT'S F I N A L L Y

J i r

 p r

: y m b a ls 

At A n a b le p s -A n a b le p s T ib e ta n s ta tu a ry 
tu rq u o is e 8. c o ra l, te m ­
I b a n k a s m a ts 
p le b e lls 8. 
iv o ry 
ISO y rs 
b ra c e le ts b e lts , c h o k e rs S e m i-p re cio u s 
id >ne neck lac es, sea s h e lls A n tiq u e Ra 
ja s fb a m s ilv e r 
T ib e ta n silk 
b ro c a d e bag s, e x t r a o r d in a r y c a rd s 8 
p o ste rs

je w e lry 

Don t c ro s s ff-e H r ra la y a s , 
c o m e up our s ta irs at 
2226 G u a d a lu p e

477-7115 

C O T H R O N S 
B I K E
O N E D A Y S E R V I C E 
ON
M O S T R E P A I R S 
509 Rio Grande 
Open 8 to 5:30

FURN. APARTS.

F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E 
APTS,
Si50 Nov. I W A L K TO UT

La ae I b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ’ 
f u lly fu r 
rushed Gas w a te r, c a b le pa id C e n tra l 
hea t and a ir N ice , q u ie t w e ll ke p t *75 
d e p o s it and 7 m o 
lease re q u ire d No 
c h ild r e n or pets 610 W 30th or can 477 
8858

V I L L A
SOLANO

I BR

$155

51 st 8 G u a d a lu p e

4 5 8 - 3 4 1 4
S h u ttle C o rn e r

Furn. 
I Bedroom Apt $135 
month plus ele c tric ity . We f u r ­
nish gas, water, cable TV; 
C A/CH. Pool & laundry.

C O M A N C H E APTS.
2800 S w ish e r 
472-5369

S U B L E A S E I B R f u r n a p t. fo r N o v. I. 
J140 plu s e le c t r ic 't y C a l! a fte r 5pm . 451 
5373

O N E B E D R O O M , 
fu rn is h e d , CA CH, 
a c ro s s s h u t tle S u b le a s e $160 m o n th 
(re g $180) A B P 441-6085, 8-10pm

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y 4 b lo cks R L M . 
A v a ila b le N o v 
I. $145 A B P . 405 E a st 
31st, no. 29. 477-6032.

N E E D TO S U B L E A S E h a lf of 2 /2 ap t. 
R iv e rs id e N o v 
fre e $115 A B P 
re n t 
R ic k , 471 3611.

Si69 50 A B P , re d e c o ra te d , p r iv a te p o rch , 
s h u t tle 444-8118 a f te r 3:30 p m E l 
M o n te rr e y , 2423 T o w n L a k e C irc le

S E L L IN G C O N T R A C T fo r T ri-T o w e rs . 
O ne b e d ro o m a p t. C a ll 477-4751 

H U R R Y O U T S T A N D IN G e f fic ie n c y 
Shag, CR s h u ttle , $130 plu s e le c tr ic ity 
Gas u t ilitie s . C a ll 459-8584 o r 458-2392

S U B L E A S E I b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t close 
IF s h u ttle 3704 S peedw ay. 
to c a m p u s . 
258-2102, 459-5239 a fte r 6 

S U B L E A S E E F F I C I E N C Y . G r e a t 
n e ig h b o rh o o d . $135-plus. C a ll 454-1289

E X T R A l a r g e 
I b e d ro o m , c a rp e te d , 
IF s h u ttle , o r 5 m in u te s w a lk to c a m p u s. 
$145 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y W ill 
t r a n s f e r 
d e p o s it 104 E 32nd. 477-6526, 477-2552

P L U S H E F F I C l E N C Y - a p a rtm e n t UT 
a re a D is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, fu ll k itc h e n , 
d o u b le bed Si 19 50 400 W est 34th. 451- 
7937

O N E B E D R O O M F U R N IS H E D R iv e r ­
sid e a re a O n 2 s h u ttle bus ro u te s 2 
poo ls, saun a, c lu b ro o m , A B P s i8 5 /m o 
V a n ta g e P o in t A p a rtm e n ts 442-6789

Q U IE T A R E A . N e a r ca m p u s , fu rn is h e d 
a p a rtm e n t 
I b e d ro o m , $185 a ll b ills 
p a id . 911 B la n c o . 474-2555.

A T U T . L a rg e 2 b e d ro o m fla t in a t tr a c ­
tiv e , o ld e r S to ckto n A p ts Q u ie t persons 
w i ll a p p re c ia te $240 1902 N ueces. 476- 
8683, 476-3462

N IC E S M A L L A p a rtm e n t B ig w in d o w s 
(g o o d b re e ze s). N e xt to c a m p u s. Nov. - 
M a y , $145 A B P 474-9760

UT.

Sia rk 

45-0564

S E L L IN G T R I-T O W E R S co n tract for 
S p rin g s e m e s te r. C a ll 472-3977

S U B L E A S E N O W . L a rg e 2/2 a p a rtm e n t 
o ff Red R iv e r 4 d o u b le beds On s h u ttle . 
*270 475 1006

S U B L E A S E tu r n . 2-1. 4520 D u v a l V illa 
N o rth A p ts $180 p lu s e le c tr ic ity 454- 
9440 A v a ila b le Dec 31

Page 22 Friday, October 31, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. APAR TS. I

 HELP WANTED 

j ~ UNCLASSIFIED

E N F I E L D A R E A . SHO plu s e le c tr ic ity 
On s h u ttle . T h e P a rk v ie w , 1616 W e st 6th.
4 7 2 - 1 3 3 7 . _______________________

I I. $145 P L U S E T V ca b le , pool, la un 
d ry . P a rc o P la z a .J N l W . 32nd 453-4991

R I V E R S I D E D R I V E A R E A . T h e 
in 
A rra n g e m e n t A p ts. T h e H ot Spot 
A u s tin fo r e n te r ta in m e n t, re c re a tio n and 
fre e liv in g E ffic ie n c ie s , I b e d ro o m fla ts 
a nd s tu d io s . 2 b e d ro o m 
f la t s a n d 2 
b e d ro o m 
tow n h o u se s A B P . C o u rte o u s 
o n -s lte m a in te n a n c e s ta ff On th e s h u ttle 
bus ro u te C a ll 444-7880 o r com e b y 2124
B u rto n D riv e . 
_______________

E F F . One b lo c k U T c a m p u s . B ills p a id . 
M en o n ly . L ea se. 306 E. 30th. 472-5134.

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y $125 plus E 4510 
D u v a l T -B ird A p ts. S ublease n o w th ru 
Dec 452-9127

R E C E IV E R E D U C E D R E N T H e lp 
m a n a g e a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x O ne 
b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t, 2721 H e m p h ill 
P a rk 258-3385. 258-5555.

SERVICES

R E A L
ESTATE
C A R E E R
We need licensed or unlicens­
ed associates,

We provide:
• T r a in in g schoo l fo r u n lic e n s e d
• N a tio n a l and lo c a l r e fe r r a l p ro g r a m
• O v e r 250 lis tin g s to w o rk on
• T V -ra d io -b ilib o a rd -n e w s p a p e r a d v e r ­
tising
• F le x ib le w o rk ho u rs
• N a tio n a l 
t r a i n e r 
s u c c e s s fu l p la n
• R e a lto r 8, M L S a f filia tio n

te a c h in g p r o v e n 

C a ll M r R o st fo r in te r v ie w

8 3 7 - 4 6 0 0 
R E D C A R P E T

G I N N Y ' S 
i COPY I NG 
■SERVICE 

M A I L M A R K E T 
OF A U S T I N
is now h ir in g pe rso n s to sell Co-Op M a il 
A d v e rtis in g . F u ll o r D a rt t i m e , da v s o n ­
ly. S a la ry or c o m m i s s i o n .

C a ll R a y G reen
454-1796 443-5797

44 Dobie M a ll 

476-9171

NC.

Free Parking
7 a rn - 1 0 p m M - F 
9 a r r 

5 p m Sa!

COM P l E TE T U N E -U P S 
D O N E AT Y O U R L O C A T IO N 
8 c y lin d e r $29 95 
6 c y lin d e r $24 95 
4 c y Under $19 95 
inc lu d in g p a rts 
FO R A P P O IN T M E N T P H O N E
M O B IL E TUNE
454-4630 
S a tis fa c tio n G u a ra n te e d

Q u a lity c hi Id c a r r D e gre ed te a c h e rs , in- 
s t r u c te r e d p r o g r a m 
S e lf-d is c o v e r y , 
- c r e a ti. ty. s o c ia l and e m o tio n a l d e v e lo p ­
to 
m e n t s tre s s e d P a r e n ts 
o b s e rv e O p e n in g s fo r 3-5 ye a r o ld s $75 
per m o n th C o n g re g a tio n C h ild D e ve lo p 
r e o f C e nte r 408 W 23rc 472-2370

in v it e d 

A T T E N T I O N 
B M W O W N E R S

The B a v a ria n W o rk s h o p is an in d e p e n ­
d e n t shop spec m iiz in g in s e rv ic e fo r y o u r
a u to m o b ile .

701-A P R O V I N E S 
837-3537

W IL L H A U L y o u r f u r n it u r e fo r $2.25 an 
h o u r plu s gas C a ll 474-4113

i n c o u i I A n 
B e g i n n e r a n d A d v a n c e d 
T h o m a so n , 478-0650

r i t » u ic 

.,. a ., u 

D r e w 

L e a r n t h e B L U E S . Acoustic slide
gu ’ t r , fo lk s * / Ie fin g e r p ic k mg s ty le s of 
M a n cc L ip s c o m b , Leo K o ttk e $16 per 
m o n th . 472-9819

R E D U C E D P R IC E S on b e g in n e r 's 
b rid g e lessons $15 fo r 4 w eeks C a ll 454
3121. 

__________________ __

L E T US M O V E Y O U . P ia n o s p e c ia lis ts , 
r e f r ig e r a t o r s , 
lig h t h a u lin g A m - L e e 
M o v e rs , 478-5491

P I A N O T U N I N G S is m o s t p ia n o s 
R e p a irs g u a ra n te e d w o rk , re fe re n c e d 
474-1779

G U IT A R R E P A IR . W o rk g u a ra n te e d 
D a v id B a ile y , 444-9374

A BO R T IO N A L T E R N A T I V E S ! P r e g ­
nan t and d is tre s s e d ? H e lp is as n e a r as 
y o u r te le p h o n e . P r o - L ife A d v o c a te s 510 
W est 26th 472-4198

R OOM M ATES

G A Y OR L I B E R A L S tr a ig h t m a le - u n ­
fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y n e a r c a m p u s $59 
A B P . N o n -s m o k e r. S e rio u s in q u ir ie s on­
ly 472-8501

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E s h a m 
tw o 
bedroom- w ith G 'a c i L a r ge fe n c e d y a rd . 
N o rth . $87.50, ' 2 b ills 451 7759

F E M A L E L I B E R A L , p r e fe ra b ly s tu ­
d e n t needed im m e d ia te ly . S h a re la rg e 
house, pets, s h u ttle , n o rth . 926-0715.

H E L P need ro o m m a te fo r la rg e lu x u ry 
ap*. Pools, te n n is c o u r ts $93 A B P . C a ll 
R ic k , 441-5033^

J O N E S T O W N one or tw o l-b e ra l people, 
s h a re house, 
la xe 
F o r d ire c tio n s phone 263-5167 o r 1-598- 
2195, J im

to ta l p r iv a c y , 

land, 

F E M A L E V E G E T A R I A N 
( S e n io r ) 
seeks n o n -c ig a re tie -s m o k in g r o u m m a le . 
O w n ro o m in s m a ll 2 b d rm a p t. 2 b lk s 
UT $95 A B P 474-2989, C in d y.

F E M A L E , 23-plus, g ra d ., w o rk in g 3/1 
house N o rth . Y a rd , o w n room , n ic e . $58 
453 3865, 452-0381 e x t 678. 3 - llp m M a ry

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re 
la rg e tw o b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t 
$88 33 A B P , N R s h u ttle . 443-4103

O N E OR t w o L ib e r a l fe m a le s to s h a re 
tw o b e d ro o m 
fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t on 
N R s h u ttle $82 50 p lu s Vs e le c tr ic ity 
(le s s w ith th r e e ) M a rg ie , 447-6368. 

M A L E R O O M M A T E s h a re 3 b e d ro o m 
d u p le x . N o n -s m o k e r, U T s tu d e n t. $53 33 
p lu s ’/3 b ills . S h u ttle . O w n b e d ro o m . 441* 
2431.

N E E D F E M A L E 
to s h a re 
la rg e one b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t Close to 
c a m p u s , s h u ttle $77 50 each, A B P . C a ll 
a fte r 5 00, 477-7690, M a rs h a 

r o o m m a te 

ro o m ­
N E E D E D U R G E N T . P h a n to m 
m a te 
fo r N o v e m b e r, D e c e m b e r. L iv e 
e ls e w h e re . $ 5 0 /m o n th , F u rn is h e d ro o m . 
R ic h a rd , 472-4791

H O U S E M A T E . O w n ro o m clo se to c a m ­
pus. W a s h e r /d ry e r. $80 A B P . A fte r 5, 
472-3207, P a t.

L I B E R A L F E M A L E h o u s e m a te . E R 
s h u ttle fur rushed, pets, ow n ro o m , ya rd . 
m a n y e x tra s . A fte r 5:30. 478-6710.

2 S H A R E 4 B D R house w ith 2 m a le 
s tu d e n ts C h eap. 5 b lo c k s c a m p u s . A fte r 
6pm , 453-1121.

Q U IE T P E R S O N 
fo r p r iv a te ro o m in 
S o uthside house, 15 m in u te s f r o m c a m ­
pus $100 A B P 447-5230, G a ry o r J a n ic e .

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
im ­
m e d ia te ly . T w o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t. 
L a w , 
$ 9 2 .5 0 p lu s h a l f e l e c t r i c i t y 
g ra d u a te o r w o rk in g p r e fe rr e d . B e tty , 
451-1129

• I i

i i i

T E X A N D O R AA
D O U B L E S $199 
S IN G LE S $359
P e r S e m e ste r 
1905 N ueces. D a ily m a id s e rv ic e , c e n tr a l 
a ir R e fr ig e ra to r s h o t p la te s a llo w e d . 
P a rk in g a v a ila b le T w o b lo c k s 
fro m 
c a m p u s . Co-ed. R e s id e n t M a n a g e rs . 477- 
1760.

S U B L E T C A S T IL IA N d o u b le c o n tr a c t 
fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r. C a ll C h e ry l, 472- 
5010 a fte r lp m .

R O O M . R E F R IG E R A T O R , h o t p la te , 3 
m in u te s to c a m p u s . 2502 N u eces The 
B ro w n le e 478-1704 
l f no a n s w e r, 454- 
3857

P R IV A T E R O O M 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s . C en­
t r a l A / H M a id s e rv ic e and k itc h e n . 2411 
R io G ra n d e 476 2551.

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S . D o u b le o c c u p a n ­
c y in s tu d e n t d o r m it o r y . $66 p e r m o n th 
o r s e m e s te r c o n tr a c t. M e a ls a v a ila b le on 
p e r m e a l b a s is o r se m e s te r b a sis. Q u ie t 
s e ttin g 2505 L o n g v ie w 477-6371

N E A T 
C O C K T A I L H E L P 

needed to w ork at E li's Good 
wages, tips and commission. 
Apply in person at Eli's. 

6528 N. Lam ar

COOK COOK COOK

Qualified fu ll 
tim e cook for 
student d o r m it o r y . F oreig n 
student or w ife invited to app­
ly if experienced in cooking. 
Good wages w meals. Call 
477-6371 for interview.

N E E D M O N E Y ? The F lo w e r P e o p le to
sell d o w e rs H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n p a id
d a ily . 282 1102.
T H E B A C K R O O M is fa k in g a p p lic a tio n s 
for c o c k ta il s e rv e rs . A p p ly 2021 E a st 
R iv e rs id e , lp m - 6pm .

P A R T T I M E c o c k ta il s e rv e rs w a n te d 
A p p ly a t V a le n tin e s a fte r fo u r 2S18 San
A n to n io . 453-3074.

S A L E S P E R S O N p a r t - t i m e 
to s e ll 
clo th e s E x p e rie n c e d e fin ite ly needed 
C a ll m o rn in g s 476 5477

C O C K T A IL S E R V E R S , f u ll, p a r t tim e . 
No e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry M u s t be 
de p e n d a b le , h o n e s' A p p ly at 5500 N 
L a m a r, a fte r to a rn
PUA IT D F R $nisj JO hou r ween 6-1 2 n rn
M o n d a y F r id a y B lo n d ie 's N ig h t C lu e 
1800 E a s t 6th S tre e t A p p ly a n y tim e a tte r 
4pm .

R E L I E F N IG H T A u d ito r desk c le rk 40 
h o u rs w e e k 
E x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d 
*2 75 h o u r D o w n to w n e r M o to r Inn 476- 
7151, e x t. 103

C O C K T A IL H E L P Needed A p p ly in p e r ­
son a f te r 4pm T h e B u cke t, 725 »Y 23rd

fo r 

T H E L A K E W A Y W o rld of T e n n is is now 
ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s 
food c h e c k e rs 
cooks a n d fa b le s e rv ic e D a y and n ig h t 
s h ifts a re a v a ila b le fo r cooks p o s itio n 
N e at a n d w e ll-g ro o m e d persons need 
o n ly to a p p ly P le a se c a ll 261-6000 e x t 
240.

BU S H E L P . E v e n in g s . G ood w o rk in g 
c o n d itio n s . A p p ly 208 E 6th S 'x fn St 
D e l'
W A N T E D : E x p e rie n c e d k itc h e n h elp.
F u ll 
to 
b eco m e in v o lv e d rn c o o p e ra tiv e e f fo r t 
fo r C h ris tia n , b e fo re IO a m 2002 
A s" 
W h it s

tu n e o n ly M u s t have d e s ire 

I (J L L T IM E C a shier 5 Ja ys a w e ek 
C lass A c tio n C a te 725-A A 23rd 

N E E D P A R T T I M E ad sa'es p e rson fo r 
lo ca l c o lle g e n e w s p a p e r C a l' 345-2271 
b e tw e e n 9-5 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.

E X P E R I E N C E D N E E D L E W O R K E R 
n ig h ts and S a tu rd a y s N e e d le House in 
V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r. *5 4 -4 8 8 9 _ 

N E E D S P A N IS H T U T O R m u y p ro n to . 
S in k in g s h ip needs a d d itio n a l h e lp 
in 
b a ilin g o u t IO A m e r ic a n pesos per w eek, 
fo r 
lessons a week 474 4120 a fte r 
4 30

tw o 

S E A M S T R E S S W A N T E D . M u s t be fa s t 
and d e p e n d a b le Cab 474-4408 be'-veen IO 
a .rn a n d 6 p .m .

S P A N I S H 
S T U D E N T S 
s c h o la rs h ip as o u r c a m p u s 
ta h v e C o n ta c t: 
444, G u a d a la ia r a , Jal M e x ic o

E a r n 
re p re s e n 
i M C U C h a p t-'te p e e

N O R T H C R O S S 6 T h e a te rs need u sh e rs. 
See m a n a g e r a f t e r 2 p .m . $2.00 p e r h o u r. 
N o rth c ro s s M a ll.

UNF. APARTS.

R IV E R S ID E D R IV E A R E A C om e 
R iv e r H o llo w 
and u n fu rn is h e d apts A B P 
ca b le t v

to 
S e n sib ly p ric e d tu rn 
in c lu d in g 

ON T H E S H U T T L E bus ro u te E n jo y 2 
poo s O u td o o r B a r H Q p its and 
the 
fin e s t c lu b ro o m in A u s tin ! C a ll 441-3042 
or c o m e by 2520 E lm o n t D r a n y t m e 
fr o m 9 a m -9 p m M o n d a y -S u n d a y

1-1, $135 P L U S E L E C T R IC IT Y . S tove,, 
r e fr ig e r a to r , d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, pool, 
T V c a b le , la u n d r y . P a rc o P la z a 711 W 
32nd 453 4991

O N E B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t. 584 sq. ft. 
T ile flo o r , w o od p a n e lin g , c e d a r p a tio , 
lo ts o f tre e s K itc h e n 
la rg e y a r d w ith 
c a b in e ts , sto ve and 
r e fr ig e r a to r . AC . 
*135, w a te r p a id . Steve, 451-6832

in 
Q U IE T , S P A C IO U S 
s c e n ic 
lo c a tio n o f f L a k e A u s tin . N o 
c h ild r e n , no pets. *180 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . 
1801 W e s tla k e . 327-0479 a f te r I p m .

tw o b e d ro o m 

MISCELLANEOUS

" F O R H E L P w it h an u n w e d p re g a n a c y , 
c a ll E d n a G la d n e y H om e. F o r t W o rth , 
T e xa s, to ll fre e 1-800-792-1104."

r e s e r ­
H O L I D A Y P A R T I E S . M a k e 
v a tio n s now 
to r y o u r h o lid a y p a r ty . 
C a te rin g , sm o k e d tu r k e y and b a r-b -q u e . 
B e er, w in e a n d set-ups D a n ce a re a , 
r e c re a tio n ro o m L o c a te d in P a le F a ce 
P a rk a re a C a ll 264-0706, 451-7323 
fo r 
m o re in fo r m a tio n .

in v ite d 

to a H a llo w e e n 
A L L W O M E N 
f o r C o m m o n 
C o s tu m e B a ll. B e n e fit 
W o m a n B o o k s t o r e , A u s t i n 's 
f i r s t 
f e m in is t b o o k s to r e O c t 31, 8 p .m . 
U n it a r ia n C h u rc h , 4700 G ro v e r. $2 50. 
C h ild re n 
in fo r m a tio n , 
c a ll 472-9120, 452-8747

fre e F o r m o re 

M O N T E S S O R I A P P R O A C H to c h ild r e n 
w o rk s h o p b e g in s w eek o f . N o v e m b e r 3.
454-1475, 8-10 a rn a fte r 5 p .m .

G O D H A S a p la n fo r y o u r life C a ll 459- 
7997 

(A re c o r d in g )

FURN. HOUSES

B R IC K B L D G , n e a r s h u ttle . S u ita b le fo r 
g ro u p -h o m e a n d /o r business F iv e BR , 
k itc h e n , CA C H , c a rp e te d , fu rn o r u n ­
fu rn 
225 W est N o rth Loop. 454-7618 
P e n d le to n .

B R I C K , 2-1, c le a n , 
f e n c e d y a r d , 
H ig h la n d M a ll a re a Q u ie t, y a r d m a in ­
ta in e d *190 453-0596, 453-5778

U N IQ U E H O U S E . N e a h p r iv a t e , no 
lease, clo se to s h u ttle , la rg e y a rd C a ll 
d a y o r n ig h t b e fo re S u nday 451-6616

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed now. 
N e w 
f r o n t a p t. $116 A B P F u r ­
n ish e d , s h u ttle , v ie w 447-6036

la k e 

f o r 
L a r g e 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t 
m a r r ie d c o u p le . Close to U T L a w School. 
919 K e ith L an e.

WC I kn o w y o u 'r e w a tc h in g . C e sium .

'09 E 10th St

512 472 0149

T in k e r 's D a m F i x it Shop 452-4406

Cash fo r used b ik e s 477-3002 

205ccSnow skis$90 926-1290 

H o nda tw in re p a irs Ron, 474-1932 

Need m a il 8, te l s e rv ic e ? 477-0764.

2 m a le A fg h a n pups. C heap. 443-3212. 

S lid e p rc je c K o d a k 600 $50 474 4650. 

F re e sw e et k itte n s . 442-3109 

Need rid e N a co g d o ch e s! F r i. 474-8823 

S u b le t e ft $13 5pluse lect. C a ll 454-1289 

F re e m a le hooded r a t. 471-5407. 

H a p p y B ir th d a y Jo se p h ! Love , Joan. 

'52 M a tc h le s s m o to rc y c le 442-3329.

'72 V W 411 L u x u r y $1870 476-4999 

7 " re e ls T D K ta p e $2.00 ea 451-5685

C o m ic s f o r sa le '65-'75 443-8108

S /\p I y r gad c o u n tin g love,. R ra d

H e ate d w a te rb e d fo r sale. 474-9948.

W a te r s ki - O 'B r ie n c o m p 443-5710, $45 

H P35 w a r r a n t y 836-4490, $150 

Va Shep, ’/a C o llie 459-5377 g ir l dog fre e 

M a g ic ia n fo r y o u r p a r ty ? 477-7854 

N eed 4 6or8 tic k e fs B a y lo r g a m e 443-8290 

Sale 5 cu f t r e fr ig e r a to r *35 476-9867 

Sale c o m p le te w a te rb e d *35 476 9867 

Ski P u rg a to r y T h a n k s g iv in g 282-0288

C o c k e r S p a n ie l p u p p ie s. 453-6721._______

H a rm o n K a rd o n 50 8, q u a d $150 477 4018 

CB P ace 143 be st of fe r 477-1428 

W a n te d v a n lb e n c h seat 454-1022 

K n ittin g 8. m a c ra m e classes 4.5! 8615

'67 M u s ta n g 6 c y l sTd 447-7512__

W a n te d Y c E C P S im on tic k e ts 451-41)4 

F o r sa le 5 gen a d B a y /T x 443-2148 

Is th is c r y p tic eno ugh, L is a ? C S ^

D ia n a H a p p y 3rd T h in e S tephen.

SA P I y r a n d c ° u n ,in 9_|0y ^ Br 8;<:L 
H e ate d w a te rb e d fo r sale. 474-9948 

W a te F s k i - O 'B r ie n com p 443-5710, 545 

H P 35 w a r r a n t y 836-4490 $150 

V6 Shop, Vs C o llie 459-5377 g ir l dog fre e 

M a g ic ia n fo r y o u r p a r ty ? 477-7854.

N eed 4 6or8 tic k e fs B a y lo r g a m e 443-8290 

Sale 5 cu ft r e fr ig e r a to r $35 476-9867 

Sale c o m p le te w a te rb e d *35 476-9867 

Ski P u rg a to r y T h a n k s g iv in g 282-0288 

C o cke r S p a n ie l p u p p ie s. 453-6721. 

H a rm o n -K a rd o n qu a d *150 477-4018 

CB Pace 143 b e st o ffe r 477-1428 

W a n te d v a n be n ch seat 454-1022 

K n ittin g 8, m a c ra m e classes 451 8615. 

'67 M ustang 6 c y l std 447-7512 
W a nted 2CEC P S im o n tic k e ts 451 4114 

F o r sale 5 gen ad B a y /T x 443-2148 

WC I know y o u 'r e w a tc h in g C e sium 

is 'h is c r y p tic eno ugh, L 's a ? CS 

A p t m o v in g 8, h a u lin g 454-9237 

L a o in e tm a k e r neeaea 4 /b -jO i i eves 

N e w ste re o used re c o rd s 4/4-4262 

W a te rb e d " a m e lin e r *40 478 3228 

F re e - " e n s 478-3228 

L o st C h ih u a h u a re w a rd 453-6782 

F M m a tr ic 8 t r a c k *70 475 9805 

8 'r a c k r e c o r d e r *65 477 8862 

N eed 2 P a u l S im o n tic k e ts 443-8804 

N W 1 b d r m a p t * ’ 49 469 5071 454-644.) 

L o v e to F re d d y on H a llo w e e n !

D ear C hris m iss you m ucho love M ac. 

P ano 472 9662 *500 best o ffe r 

7 3 Y A M 750 b arg a in, eve 472-2338 

N eed - id e r N Y X m a s 472 9* 9 Teresa 

B ird h o u s e s & fe e d e rs 454-9478 

G old shag c a rp e t 8. pad 12x13 478-ll94 

G u ita r , banjo, case, $75 ea 478 6396 

Eng.R g, w d B a n d s Sac r ific e 474-8538 

IO speed m e n 's bike *50 454-0576 
G S h e p a rd sp a ye d fre e 928-3704 6pm 

Garage S ale Sat 8, Sun 304 W. 35 

IO speed *50 new tire s 453 7948

W ANTED

L I B E R A T E D M A L E S
T U R K IS H B A T H O P E N IN G SO %
m e m b e rs h ip a v a ila b le $'00 
Inc P r vt Room Resv 
G uest ( P r i v ) - T V ’-Room -Snack B a r 

I 

M O R E 

F O R 
A P P L IC AT I ON
TH E. C L U B 605 .-A W 
N a m e Age A d d re s s a n c Phone No

I N F O 

28 

* N D 

S ta te 

W E b u y 
S e ll b o o k s , m a g a z in e s , 
H u s tle rs , C lub, A d a m , P e ntho use, e tc .
Comics, records 320 C o ngress A a ro n s

W A N T E D T O B U V used P o rs c h e a n d 
v w R e g a r d le s s o f c o n d it io n , C a ll 
G ilb e rt, 474-6453 o r 444-3846 We als o do 
fo re ig n c a r r e p a ir by a p p o in tm e n t o n ly .
P o rs c h e also . 

__________ _

W A N T E D F a lc o n R a n c h e ro C a ll 454- 
3084 or 837-3800 A sk fo r N a n c y .

FOR RENT

N eed a P.O . B ox?

AMERICAN 
MAI LROOM 
SERVICE

We ca n h a n d le a ll 
y o u r m a il 8 te le p h o n e 
c a lls fo r you.

2712 G u a d a lu p e 

477-0764

FURN. DUPLEXES

N O R T H i b e d ro o m d u p le x CA CH, car 
p o r t and s to ra g e $140 258-3385, 258 5555

N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D one b e d ro o m , 
q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d $145 plus gas and 
e le c tr ic ity 4910-A W o o d v ie w 451-8249 
A M , 452-8575 P M

S U B L E T F U R N lS H E D D u p le x O ne 
b e d ro o m 
to w n h o u s e S o u th . F e n c e d 
y a r d Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . Shag c a rp e t 
$157 50 892-1646

UNF. DUPLEXES

TYPIN G

J u s t N o r t h of 27th at 
G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

Aw

M B A
T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G

THE C O M P L E T E 
PROFESSIO NAL
FULLTI ME 
TYPING SERVICE
472-3210 and 472-7677

T Y P IN G - F a s t, e ffic ie n t, e x p e rie n c e d . 
A n y k in d , ru s h jobs, a u to m a tic ty p in g 
le tte r s o f a p p lic a tio n . B ill H e ato n 
fo r 
E n te r p r is e s , 535 W o o d w a rd 
443-1739, 
442-7241

v T R G I N lA SCH N E lL L ifR TypTng S e r­
v ic e . G ra d u a te a n d u n d e rg ra d u a te t y p ­
in g , p r in tin g , b in d in g . 1515 K o e n ig La n e
459-7205

R O Y W H O L L E Y 'S C o py S e rv ic e The 
c o m p le te s e rv ic e 
ty p e s e ttin g , 
g u a r a n t e e d c o p ie s , p r i n t i n g , a n d 
b in d in g . 1401 M o h le D r iv e . 476-3018 

ty p in g , 

N E A T , AC CU R A T E and P r o m p t ty p in g 
70 c e n ts p e r page. C a ll 447-2737.

A TO Z

A n g e la Z a r c a r o 
S e c r e t a r ia l S e rv ic e

A is tin , Texa s 78701

i b i d , 

i n c .

i h esc 

i s se r t a t io ns* pa per *-•’ gores 

•g ra p h s 
copy n g * b in d i" g 
W e specia ire in ty p in g m a th 
and c h e m is tr y pa p e rs 
R e s e rv a tio n s now b e in g ta k e " fo r 
U n iv e r s ity d e a d lin e s 

420 w 

r iv e r s id e d r iv e 

476-9093

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , th e s e *, r e p o r ts a n d 
la w Or le t s 
T a rry to w n 2507 B r id le P a th . L o r r a in e 
B ra d y 472 4715

E x p e r ie n c e d 

t y p i s t 

theses d is s e rta tio n s ,
T Y P IN G L e g a l 
p r o fe s s io n a l 
IB M S e le c te e 
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g a v a ila b le B a rb a ra 
T u llo s , 453-5124

r e p o r ts 

d is s e rta tio n s , 

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G of resum es, 
ie t 'e r s 
theses 
etc C o m p ie 'e c o p y in g and b in d in g s e r ­
v ic e T h e C r o c - e t * C o m p a n y 
5 630 
B u rn e t Rd 453-7987

re p o rts 

j 

N o rth of 27th a* G uada ope

?7n? Mnrwr,hi 11 Pao-Jf

Yes, we do type 
Freshman themes. 
472-3210 and 472-7677

B O D O U R 'S T y p in g S e r v ic e 
M R S 
R e p o rts 
theses, d is s e rta tio n s ana docks 
ty p e d a c c u r a te ly , fa s t and re a s o n a b le . 
P r in tin g and b in d in g on re q u e s t Close
in. 478-8113. 

__

T E R M P A P E R S , theses, d is s e rta tio n s . 
F a s t a c c u ra te s e rv ic e L in d a W oodland, 
444 9158.

t e r m P A P E R S , T h e s e s , c r e a t i v e 
w r itin g . E x p e rie n c e d , fa s t. 50' per page 
To w n L a k e T y p in g S e rv ic e . 443-8356.

P A P E R S , T H E S E S . D issertaV ions? E x 
p e rie n c e d 
ty p in g . R e a s o n a b le p ric e s 
472 0275 L a k e A u s tin B lv d .

t

y

p

* 
’ 

E t 
J * 
• » 
Y 
S E R V I C E 

i n g t v - . . : '
A il U n iv e r s ity a rid
b u s in e s s w o rk
L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e
O pen 9-8 M o n -T h &

9 5 F 

Sa-

472 8936

D o b ie M a i l

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g F a s t 
p e r s o n a liz e d s e r v ic e T e r m p a p e rs , 
t h e s e s , d i s s e n s i o n s , 
B a n k A m e r ic a r d , M a s te r C h a r g e 892- 
0727 o r 442-8545.

l e t t e r s 

H E L P I C o n s c ie n tio u s and c o n c e rn e d 
fo r m e r s e c r e ta ry needs 
ty p in g w o rk 
T h e s e s , 
r e p o r ts , d is s e r ta tio n s , e tc 
S haron. 926-2103

50* F O R D O U B L E Space page 90* fo r 
s in g le s p a c e p a g e M r s B a r b a r a 
B o y c k s , 836-1573

F R A N C E S W O O DS T y p in g S e rv ic e E x ­
p e rie n c e d . L a w . 
theses, d is s e rta tio n s , 
m a n u s c r ip ts A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d P r in ­
tin g , b in d in g . 453-6090 

IB M S e le c te e 
B O B B Y E D E L A ? I E L D 
p ic a /e lit e 25 y e a rs e x p 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 r a p h in g . 442-7184

t h e s e s 

Ju s t N o rth of 27fh a ' G u a d a lu p e 
2707 H e m p h <: P a rk

y^\rK^jJ\A Aw

n
RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t p ic tu re s 
2 D a y S e rv ic e 
472-3210 and 472 7677

UNF. HOUSES

fr o m 

O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
S e v e ra l la rg e houses a v a ila b le fo r liv in g 
o r h e a d q u a rte rs
I. E a s t 1st St., 9 b lo c k s 

IH35 
L ic e n s e d 16 peo p le ro o m in g 
zoned 
c o m m e rc ia l. CA CH . B ig k itc h e n & 
d in in g a re a S475.
IH35, fro n ta g e ro a d . B e tw een T o w n 
L a k e a n d 1st St. Zoned c o m m e rc ia l 
M e e tin g ro o m , 4 b r, 1V5 b a th S200 
3. O ld e r H o m e, r e s id e n tia l o n ly . IO b rs .
C lose d o w n to w n on b u s lin e . $300.

2 

W e h a v e o th e rs th a t a re n o t im m e d ia te ly 
a v a ila b le . C h eck w ith us

J a c k J e n n in g s 
474 6896 
C o n s o lid a te d R e a lty

N E A R S H U T T L E 2-1 D u p le x . Fen ced, 
a p p lia n c e s $145 m o C a ll M a r t in , 345- 
6665 o r 452-6779, ____________________

tw o b e d ro o m s , 
L U X U R Y D U P L E X , 
w a lle d c o u r ty a rd , a p p lia n c e s . 
In c lu d e 
w a sh e r d r y e r CR bus tw o b lo c k s . 452- 
5543

W a lk U T : I b r, c a ts ..... 
S tu d e n ts : 5 b r, s h u ttle . 
B a c k to p a r k : I b r, a p t
C lose U T 2 b r, p e ts .......
F a r S o uth: 2 b r, fe n c e d 
U T a re a : G a r. a p t 
I b r 
IF s h u ttle : 2 b r fe n c e d

$145
$385
SUO
$150
$125
$125
*175

TUTORING

P I A N O - G U IT A R L e sso n s . B e g in n e r 
A d v a n c e d U T a r e a , e x p e r ie n c e d 
te a c h e r, U T d e g re e in M u s ic E d. 474- 
5514.

TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED 
AD 
CALL 
471-5244

Rental Co-Op

452-5626 

5204 Ave. F

LOST & FOUND

F O U N D : th re e m o n th o ld fe m a le k itte n 
a t N au P h a rm a c y . D e s c rib e and c la im . 
476 6330.

LO ST P O IN T E R n a m e d A p r il M ae. Cor 
ta g s B r o w n ,w h it e R e w a rd . 1103 
pus 
W est 25th, 472-4015 C rooke d ta il.

LO ST S M A L L C H IH U A H U A , b la c k & 
b ro w n A ro u n d A sp e n w o o d A p ts Tues 
n ig h t R E W A R D 453-6782

L O S T : B E A G L E , w h ite , b la c iT a n d 
b ro w n m a rk in g s . N e a r B u rto n D r iv e - 
R iv e r H ills a re a R e w a rd 444-3427.

LO S T - M a le C a t. M a n o r R oad a re a 
B la c k w ith w h ite m a rk in g s , c lip p e d t a il 
C a ll 474 8536 a n y tim e

LO S T IN E a r ly O c to b e r, w o m a n 's b ro w n 
c lo th 
P le a te d b a c k P le a s e 
r e tu r n R e w a rd . T h a n k s , 478-3822

ia c k e t 

P L E A S AN T
V A L L E Y
ESTATES
1 BR Furn
$170 - $180
2 BR Furn
$225 - $240
A L L B ILLS P A ID 
S H U T TL E AT 
SIDE DOOR 
443-5341

NO 
S H U T T L E 
B U S 
T H I S Y E A R 
R E N T C U T 
$40 P E R M O .
WA TE RL OO
FLATS
2 BR F u r n

$ 2 1 0
A L L B ILLS 
P A ID 
478-7661 
41 W A L L E R

F R E E
S E R V I C E 
P A R K I N G 
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
H A B I T A T 
HUNTERS

A fre e a p t 
c o m p le x e s w ith access to s h u ttle

lo c a to r s e rv ic e spec la liz m g rn 

NOW 
L E A S IN G FOP 
S U M M E R & F A L L
D o b ie .Mall 
S u ite 8A 
474 153?

WE RENT 
AUSTIN

Your tim e is valuable

O U I 

:>tri v i u t : 

i i trtr

P A R A G O N 
P R O P E R T I E S
472-4171

w e e k d a y s

472-4175

N E E D A G R E A T 
P L A C E TO L I V E ?
B L A C K S T O N E
A P A R T M E N T S

larye apartm ent at 
Share a 
S69.5Q mo. furnished, all bills 
paid M a id se rvice once a 
week. Bring your own ro o m ­
mate or we w ill match you 
w ith a compatible one. This is 
economy and convenience at 
Is best Only 200 Yards Fro m 
UT Campus.
2910 Red River 

476-5631

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R ! y

K E N RAY 
A P A R T M E N T S
2122 Hancock D rive
N e * t tc A m e n e ana T h e a tre , w a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e 
to N o rth L o o p S h opping C e n te r 
a n d L u b y 's N e a r s h u *'ie and A u s tin 
t r a n s it Tw o b e d ro o m fla ts , on? ann t w a 
b a th s A v a ila b le to w n h o u s e w ith p a tio , 
u n fu rn 8. I tu rn — C A C H d is h w a s h e r, 
disp o sa l, door to d o o r g a rb a g e p ic k u p , 
pool, m a id s e rv ic e if d e s ire d , w a s h a te ria 
,n c o m p le x See o w n e rs . A p t 113 or c a ll 
451 4848

E L C I D
APTS
— Fall Rates—
I BR Furn.
$155
S h u ttle F r o n t D oor
35th 8. S p eedw ay
453-4883

CASA ROCA 
A P A R T M E N T S
Fall Rates 
One bedroom $150 
Two bedroom $190
Shuttle on corner 
Move in Today
443-5556

B A LCO NI ES
WINDOWS
T R E E S

B ra n d n e w I b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts u n d e r 
c o n s tr u c tio n a t 4205 S p eedw ay. L e a s in g 
f o r s p r in g s e m e s te r. P r o f e s s io n a lly 
d e c o ra te d , 
fro s t- fr e e r e fr ig e r a to r , s e lf­
c le a n in g o ve n , " n o w a x " flo o r v in y l, lu x ­
u rio u s c a rp e t, w a llp a p e r , ro u g h c e d a r 
a c c e n t w a lls , m a r b le la v a to rie s , w ood 
f u r n it u r e , 
in d iv id u a l w a te r h e a te r s , 
v a u lte d c e ilin g s . N o pets.

451-4540

STUDENTS
BONUS
ROOM

I ’/a 
2 BR Studio Apts w ith 
I B R p r i c e s ! 
b a t h s a t 
Beautiful 
ft. apts. 
I ..OOO sq. 
w ith lots of storage. Use extra 
room fo r study, den or e xtra 
BR. $160. unf., $170 turn. You 
cannot find a better buy in a 2 
br. apt. in Austin. Come see 
us.

H A R V A R D P L A C E 
A P A R T M E N T S

5020 M a n o r Road

926-6258

 Mental Health Workers Form Union
Employment Commission, Labor Board Intervene

I
I 
I 
I 
I
I 
I
I
I 
I
a 
a 
a
a 
a 
■
I m

a m

The 1975-1976 
Official
STUDENT
DIRECTORY

ON SALE

TODAY
ON CAMPUS
at the following locations:

Still

O n ly 50

Beginning 
SATURDAY, N O V . I 
you can buy the 
STUDENT DIRECTORY 
at the following bookstores:
• H EM PHILL/W ALLACE • CO-OP 
• JESTER CENTER STORE

• Jester Center
• Gregory G ym
• South M all
• West M ali
• 24th & Whitis

R L. Moore Hall 
Peace Fountain Circle 
Littlefield Fountain 
UT Law School 
TSP Bldg., Room 3.200

I
I
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

B y ( J L E N N K A B I S C H 
T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r

Child ca re w orkers at 
B a lc o n e s 
C h i l d r e n s 
P s y c h ia t r ic C e n te r a re 
attempting to organize a 
c ity w id e m en tal h ealth 
workers union.

Some members of the Men­
tal Health Workers’ Collective 
sav they were fired by the 
Balcones center, a privately 
owned residential treatment 
facility aiding out-of-state 
said their 
children. They 
have been 
firin g s m ight 
there been 
prevented had 
of mental
citywide unity 
health workers.

“ One of the main industries 
in Austin is mental health, and

I SP LAY
FRI 8:00-5:

CIRCUMSTANCES
make a ba r g a in
I Do your pocketbook a favor 
and see this close in older 
Thorne. Owner wonts offer so 
he can get his family moved. 
* 3-bedroom, 2-bath home that 
>goes on and on for 2,000 
square feet of living Mid 30 s. 
► Buyers, make offer pleasel 
Coll S I DNE Y S. S MI T H, 
459-87 5 7, 

' R E A L T O R S , 

anytime!

W e il find 
you an 
apartm ent
free.

| | | A p » i l i w i i ( . .

Offices throughout Texas Open 7 da vs a week
3507 Interregional 
474-6357

!BAILE GRANDE!
Ruben Sanchez y Su Orquesta 
en el ‘‘Catholic Student Center” 
el Viernes, 31 de Octubre 
de las 7:30-11:30pm

$1.50 por persona
Patrocinado por M A YO

TO P L A C E A T E X A N 
C L A S S I F I E D AD 
C A L L 471-5244

DO YOU WANT A YEAR OF 

BUSINESS EXPERIENCE AND AN 

ASSURED JOB AFTER GRADUATION?

T h a ts w h a t W R IG H T - P A T T E R S O N A I R F O R C E 
its 
B A S E o f D a y t o n , O h i o 
C O O P E R A T IV E E D U C A T I O N P R O G R A M , for freshm en, 
sop hom ores, a n d jun iors m ajoring in B u sin ess. E n g in e e r ­

is o f f e r in g t h r o u g h 

ing a n d C o m p u te r S c ie n c e

30-40 Anticipated Openings

O P rc C M T A T IO W
I m I I v ii
• 
Wed., Nov. 5th 
7:00 p.m.
Joe C. Thompson 
Center 
Auditorium

INTERVIEW ING 
Thurs., Nov. 6th 
8:30 to 5 p.m. 
Sign up at 
Engineering ECJ 2.4 
Business BEB 134

WHEN YOU WANT IT!
ST U D IO , 1, 2, a n d 3 B R S
ALL BILLS PAID

C njjiislAire

2 1 0 1 Burton Dr.
444-1846 

Shuttle bus

5 POOLS 
3 TENNIS COURTS 

2 SAUNAS

Save $8 1

Sears Best B a tte ry ...The 
DieHard®

h a v e 

most efforts by workers to 
o r g a n i z e 
been 
fragmented,” dave McBride. 
a member of the group, said.
Gayle Stephens, spokesman 
for the group, said the child 
care staff decided to form a 
union because of a lack of 
com m unication with the 
center's administration, 
in­
adequate therapy and poor 
working conditions.

“ T H E R E S U L T S of the for­
mation of the collective has 
been the firing of union staff 
members.” Stephens said.

Members of the collective 
applied 
for unemployment 
benefits at the Texas Employ­
ment Commission ( T E C ) . 
“ Our requests for unemploy­
ment benefits were contested 
by Charles Van Seoy (ad­
ministrator of the Balcones 
center) which resulted 
in 
either the denying or jeopar­
dizing of these benefits.” 
Stephens said.

Stephens said the workers 
are appealing the denials 
“ which were based solely on 
ungrounded 
a l l e ga ti o n s 
presented by Charles Van 
Scoy.” The T EC has upheld 
benefit rights in five cases so 
far, and four cases remain to 
be decided, she said.

Michele Fenstermacher, a 
member of the group, explam-

the 

' u n g r o u n d e d 
ed 
allegations” made by Van 
Scoy: "They were anything he 
dreamed up. People who had 
been there for four years 
suddenly were found to be un- 
supervisable workers "

T h e N a t i o n a l L a b o r 
Relations Board (N L R B ) has 
investigated the situation and 
has issued unfair labor prac­
tice complaints, the subject of 
an upcoming N L R B hearing. 
Stephens said.

Despi te union ef f or ts 
problems still exist at the 
B al c on e s c ent er, union 
members said “ Some of the 
people we've contacted who 
are still working out there 
said they’ve been intimidated 
and are afraid to report what 
is going on,” Fenstermacher 
said.

The co llective ’s actions 
have had little effect on the 
center’s business thus far, 
McBride said. “ The states 
(which send children to the 
Balcones center) have little 
alternative,” he said. “ They 
send them here because they 
don’t have the facilities and 
they have to keep the kids 
somewhere ”

UNION M E M B E R S hope to 
organize local mental health

workers collectively to im­
prove mental health care. 
“ It s 
infinitely easier for 
Charles Van Scoy and his 
resources to do something 
it is for us to do 
than 
something. It takes a lot to get 
collective action started, but 
the prospects are quite good,' 
McBride said 

Collective members are 
hoping Monday’s N LR B hear­
ing will aid their unionization 
efforts. “ If we win the hearing

I think it will be a big boost for 
us,” Stephens said. The 
collective 
is sponsoring a 
workshop at the University 
“ Y ” at 4 p.m. Sunday on the 
role of the mental health 
worker, aspects of collective 
action, mental health as a 
profession and prospects for a 
citywide coalition.

When contacted bv The Tex­
an, Van Scoy refused to com­
ment on statements made by 
members of the collective.

Morning Munchies Sold

Coffee and donuts lovers can buy them in Room 129 of the 
Home Economics Building from 9 a m. to noon Monday through 
Friday. The Mary E. Garring chapter of the American Home 
Economics Association sells coffee for 15 cents and donuts for 
from IO to 20 cents. Money is used for club expenses.

television

6 30 p.m.

7 Gunsmoke 
9 Black Perspective 
24 Bewitched 
36 News

7 p.m.

9 Washington Week in Review 

8 30 p m

9 pm

9 This Week

7 Barnaby Jones
24 A B C N ew s C lose- U p : " T h e 
Weekend Athletes"
36 Police Woman

10 p m.

7 News 
24 News 
36 News 

10:30 p.m.

7 30 p m

24 Barbary Coast 
36 Sanford and Son

7 MASH 
9 Wall Street Week 
36 Chico and the Man

8 p.m.

7 Hawaii Five-0 
9 Monty Python's Flying Circus 
24 Movie . "T h e Night That Panick­
ed A m erica," starring Vie Morrow 
■>a The Rockford Files

7 M o v ie 

" T h e H o r r o r at 37,000 

F e e t"
9 A BC Captioned News 
24 M o v ie 
" S c r e a m , B la c u la , 
Scre am ," starring John Carradine 
36 Tonight Show

" T h e 1 968 R u s s i a n 

I n v a s i o n 

of

The U.T. Czech Club
Presents

Lecture: Dr. Edward Taborsky, 
U.T. Gov't. Dept.

Czechoslovakia'

Film: "Seven Days to Remember"
A film ed a c c o u n t o f the invasion 
C alh o u n IO O 
October 31, 1975 
7 :30 p.m.

iUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^
j|
We don’t say it’s the best guitar 
=
siring in the world - but we doubt 
E
whether you’ll find a better one 

Tocari
Guitar Strings 
Classical or Acoustic 
2 0 % discount on all gu itar strings 
Available only at

|

=

I A n t s i e r M u s i c 
> 1 7 0 7 0 0 0 1
= 1624 Lavaca 
/ O ’ / U x Y =
=iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiI

^ALPENHO^whs Restaurant 
ALPINE ATMOSPHERE AMIDST 
THE ROLLING HILLS OF LAKE 
TRAVIS. RR 620 NEAR 
LAKEWAY. CONTINENTAL 
CUISINE AND FINE WINES.

263-2752

HALLOWEEN 
BEER BUST
n STATION

Pool * Pinball * Football 
G r e a t N e w So u n d System

$2.00 Guys
1903 E. Riverside

Girls Free
River Hills Shopping Center

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO: UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS 
FROM: THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

TODAY 

is 

the LA S T D AY 

that an
undergraduate student will be permitted to drop a 
course or to w ith draw from school w ithout approval 
based upon U R G E N T A N D S U B S T A N T IA T E D NON- 
A C A D E M IC R E A S O N S . Contact your A cad em ic 
Dean if you have any questions.

Registration Supervision

M a in Bldg. 16

4 7 1 -5 8 6 5

ST. AUSTIHS SCHOOL
ANNUAL HALLOWEEN 
CARNIVAL

Games • All Kinds of Food 

A . A

Crepes, Sausage, Pop Corn

Cake Walk • Bingo J \

\

Friday, Oct. 31, 5:30-10:30
Wear Your Halloween Costum es

Peiping House
C h i n e s e F i e s t u u r s n t
The elegant atmosphere, th e delicious cuisine, the attentive 
service.

= 

W e e k d a y s : 5 :0 0 - 9 :3 0 Fri. & S a t.: 5 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0
OPEN LUNCH MON. FRI. 11:00-1:00

150 8 G u a d a lu p e 

4 7 7 - 9 0 0 0

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ *

NEW IN AUSTIN 

rh.- 

l i t s t 

I 

imp l e t . - MA I LROOM 6 T E L E P H O N E S E R V I C E
d e s ig n e d w i t h y ou 

i n rn i n d . 

J
*

yL.

L b

NO P H ONE ?

W e ' l l h a n d I e y o u r 

c a l l s 

t o o !

MOVE O F T E N ?
N e e d a p e r m a n e n t 

i d d r e s s ? 

j i . 
yt h a n d l e y o u r m a i l 
for von!

* e 1 I I 

*
*
*
*
*
*

* 2712 GUADALUPE

i d *

COME B Y Ci r C A L L 
FOR OUR LOW MONTHLY 
OR LONG TERM R A T E

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood P lasm a Donors 
Needed 
Men & Women
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION
Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.

OPEN: MON. & THURS.
8 AM to 7 PM 
TUES. & FRI. 8 AM to 3 PM 
CLOSED WED. - SAT.

409 W. 6th 

477-3735

RIF MAJORS

(60 hrs. & above)
C O N SEN T N IG H T — NOV. 3 
Y O U R C H A N C E TO G ET C O N SEN T 
S P R I N G R T F 
C A R D S 

F O R 

C O U R S E S . 
6:30-7:30PM: Production I classes. 
3rd floor,
C M A building 
7:30-9:30PM: All other RTF classes. 
4th floor,
C M A building.

NO C O N SEN T C A R D S G IV EN P R IO R 
TO T H IS T IM E !! RTF 321K D O ES 
R E Q U IR E W R IT T E N C O N SEN T.

A L L R T E F A C U L T Y W I L L B E T H E R E — 
M A K E S U R E Y O U A R E T O O ! !

21 st and San Antonio

Friday, October 31, 1975 TH E DAILY TEXA N Page 23

A 

\ 

V

D le H a r c f

S -

• . ■ M W W / W W A V .

r ~ t r ~ - t r

I'lie O ne and O n ly D id la rd Starts Y o u r C ar 

W h en Most B a tte rie s W o n ’t

Regular $45.95

Built with more power-producing lead than 
any other Sears battery...power to help 
give you quick starting...power to help han­
dle accessories. Fits most American made 
cars. D ie H a rd " b atteries now also 

available for Volkswagen and marine use. 37w i t h t r a d e in

95

A s k About Sears Convenient Credit Plans

J 1

S H O P A T S E A R S A N D S A V E 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
or Your Money Back

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Tire an d A u to Center

H an co ck A u t o C e n te r 
I Isl and Interregional 

Dial I.V2-W2II 

( enter Hours: Monday thru Saturday

 campus news in brief

A N N O U N C C M IN T S

A N A L E C T A C o l l e g e C o u n c i l 

l i t e r a r y m a g a z in e 

t o r 
is 
H u m a n i t i e s 
s e le c t i n g m a t e r i a l fo r p u b lic a t io n 
S u b m i t o r i g i n a l c r e a t i v e w r i t in g in 
a n y l a n g u a g e o r g e n r e a t G e o g r a p h y 
B u i l d i n g 116. G u i d e l i n e s w i l l be 
p o s t e d t h e r e a l s o F o r in f o r m a t io n 
c a l! 453 3996 

B A H A I A S S O C IA T IO N i n v i t e s th e p u b lic *0 
th e S a m o v a r , a u n iq u e c o ffe e h o u s e 
J o in in the fu n a t 8 p rn. S a t u r d a y a t 
206 E . 31st S t 
lf y o u p l a y a n in s t r u ­
m e n t b r i n g it a lo n g

B A H A I A S S O C I A T I O N W i l l S p o n s o r a 
w o r k s h o p o n th e p r i n c i p l e s of th e 
B a h a ' i F a it h a n d t h e ir a p p lic a t io n to 
e v e r y d a y life f r o m IO a rn to n o on 
S u n d a y a t 3710 T o m G r e e n e St F o r 
m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c a l l 47 8-6232 T h e 

p u b lic is in v it e d 

C A R E E R C H O IC E IN F O R M A T IO N C EN T E R w ill 

t o r 

j e s t e r A I 1 5 A 

if y o u a r e 
s t a r t i n g o v e r ) 

h o ld a w o r k s h o p o n 1 S e le c t in g a 
M a j o r ' 1 a t IO a . rn a n d 3 d rn. F r i d a y 
lu s t 
in 
b e g i n n i n g 
'h i s 
' m a j o r " d e c is io n m a k i n g p r o c e s s 
C o m e t o a w o r k s h o p W a l k - I n 
c o u n s e l o r s a r e a l s o a v a t a b le to 
a n s w e r q u e s t i o n s F or ^n o fe in f o r 
m a c on o r to s i g n u p fo r a w o r k s h o p 

c a l l 471-1217 

C H IN E S E STU D EN T A S S O C IA T IO N w ill s p o n 
so t ' I n s f r o m C h i n a at ? p rn. S a t u r 
M a y D a y 
d a y in B a t t s A u d i t o r i u m 
C e l e b r a t i o n o f 1 9 7 4 ' 
N e w 
C h i n e s e P a s t i n g s ' w ill b e s h o w n ‘ o r 

a n d 

E U llN S P IE O E t V E R E IN 

THE O E R M A N CLU B
I h o ld O c t o b e r f e s t a t 8 p rn F r i ­

w 

d a y a t H a n s e l a n d G r e t e l 409 W 30th 
S t A d m i s s i o n is S i SO fo r m e m b e r s 
a n d S2 f o r n o n m e m b e r s A d m i s s i o n 
in c lu d e s a ll the b e e r y o u c a n d r in k 
w o r s t c h e e s e a n d 

" - e r " n g s 

'r e t

n a *

FIRST U N IT A R IA N C H U R C H O F A U S T IN w ill 
s p o n s o r a le c t u r e b y T e d h i m P h D 
it 7 p m S u n d a y a* 4 7 0 0 G r o v e r A v e
H ill , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e c o o r d i n a t o r of 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y P s y c h o l o g l c a l - 
S e r v i i i ”. C o u n s e l i n g C e n t e r w ill d is 
C o p i n g / n t h L o n e l i n e s s a n d 
c u s s 
F o r 
D e p r e s s i o n 

A d m i s s i o n is S i 

m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c a l l 476-0279 
G A Y C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E S w ill s p o n s o r a 

H a ll o w e e n B e e r B a s h >• 3 p m F r 
d a y rn E a s t w o o d s P a rk . 26th S t r e e t 
a n d H a r r i s P a r k 
T h e r e w i l l be 
m u s i c u n l im i t e d b e e r, c o s t u m e < on 
t e s t s a n d g a m e s A d m i s s i o n 
is S ' 
C o m e a n d h a v e a g a y t im e 

IS A T P R E P A R A T IO N C L A S S e n r o l l m e n t w ill 
D c h e ld f r o m 9 a . rn to J p rn. F r i d a y 
in th e R A S S I , o f fic e . J e s t e r A 3 3 2 

m a n s f o r m a l l y a n n o u n c e s 

c h a n g e 
w i l l g o u n d e r 

i t s n a m e 
E f f e c t i v e M o n d a y M A N S 
t h e n a m e o f L a 

A m i s t a d

R A S S I w ill h o ld e n r o l l m e n t fo r t h ir d s e s ­
to 4 p m 

s io n - l a s s e s f r o m V a rn 
f i 'd a y in j e s t e r A 3 3 2 

T E X A S U N IO N C U LT U R A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T 
C O M M IT T E E W ill s p o n s o r P a u l S i m o n 
in M u n i c i p a l 
|! 8 p m 

S a t u r d a y 

A u d i t o r i u m 

T E X A S U N IO N C U LT U R A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T 
c o m m i t t e e w i ll s p o n s o r the G u a r n e r i 
S t r i n g Q u a r t e t a t 8 p rn. S u n d a y in 
H o g g A u d i t o r i u m A d m i s s i o n is f r e e 

w th o p t i o n a l s e r v i c e s fee 

T E X A S U N IO N FIN E A R T S C O M M IT T E E w ill 
" F o l k 
s p o n s o r L a t i n A r e ' i c a n 
in the 
N ig h t 
a t 8 p m . S a t u r d a y 
T e x a s C u l t u r e R o o m 
( M e » l c a n - 
A m e r l c a n ) o f th e M e t h o d i s t S t u d e n t 

C e n t e r A d m i s s i c r 

is f r e e 

T E X A S U N IO N ID E A S A N O IS S U E S C O M M IT T E E 

‘ M o i k - H o l y - M o i k 

a ll s p o n s o r 
D e a d l y 
w it h D r R o b e r t T w o m b ly 
• d is c u s s in g s p ir it s , w it c h e s a n d th e 
a n t ‘ e s t i v a ’ ot H a l l o w e e n f r o m n o o n 
to I p rn F r i d a y in th e D o o n R >om. 
f o u r t h flo o r , A c a d e m i c C e n t e r 

T E X A S U N IO N M E X IC A N A M E R IC A N C U LTU RE 
c o m m i t t e e w i n 
s p o n s o r J o h n n y 
I ego a d o y s u C o n j u n t i " o n 9 p m 

I a rn 

S a t u r d a y 

to 
in th e T e x a s 
T a v e r n A d m i s s i o n i s 50 c e n t s tot u t 
I D h o ld e n , a n d S ’ t o r g u e s t s 

T E X A S U N IO N M U S IC A L E V E N T S C O M M IT T E E 
w ill s p o n s o r 
i ‘ r e c o u t d o o r c o n c e r t 
w th S w e e t n i g h t e r a n d T h u r m o s 
P i d g e o n f r o m 4 to 6 p m F - d a y o n 
t h e e a s t s id e of H o g g A u d i t o r i u m 

T E X A S U N IO N M U S IC A L E V E N T S C O M M IT T E E 
w ill s p o n s o r c h a m b e r m u s ic f r o m 8 
to 
th o T e x a s 
T a v e r n A d m i s s i o n is fr e e 

IO p m 

S u n d a y 

in 

T E X A S U N I O N M U S I C A L E V E N T S A N D 
R E C R E A T IO N A L C O M M IT T E E S W F - sp o re 
s o l a H a lle w e e n B a i l f r o m 8 p rn 
*o 
m i d n i g h t F r i d a y 
t h e T e x a s 
t a v e r n w it h S t e a m H e a t A d m i s s i o n 
is SO c e n t s fo r c o s t u m e s a n d s i for 

in 

n o n c o s t u m e s

T E X A S U N IO N R E C R E A T IO N C O M M IT T E E w ill 
s p o n s o r a H a llo w e e n S p o o k H o u s e 
in U n io n 
f r o m 6 to 8 p m F r i d a y 

S o u th I IO

T E X A S U N IO N R E C R E A T IO N C O M M IT T E E W ill 
sp o n so r a bike rid e to H a m ilto n Pool 
at 9 a rn > aturd a v f ro m L ittle fie ld

F o u n t a in B r i n g S i a n d y o u r s w i m 

s u it if th e w e a t h e r is w a r m 

T E X A S U N IO N RE CRE A T IO N C O M M IT T E E w ill 
s p o n s o r U T s k a t i n g p a r t y f r o m 7 to 
in t h e C a p i t a l 
IO p m 
S k a t i n g R i n k 6600 N L a m a r B l v d 
A d m i s s i o n Is 75 c e n ts 

S u n d a y 

T E XA S U N IO N THEATRE C O M M IT T E E w ill 

th e f i l m s * r r a n k e n s t e i n 
sp o n so r 
a n d D r a c u l a " a t 7 a n d 1 0 :3 0 p m 
in J e s t e r 
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 
A u d i t o r i u m A d m i s s i o n is S I fo r U T 

I D h o ld e r s a n d t i SO fo r m e m b e r s 

TEXAS U N IO N THEATRE C O M M IT T E E W ill 
s p o n s o r the S a t u r d a y M o r n i n g F u n 
C l u b f i lm " T h e G a y F a l c o n " at l l 
a rn S a t u r d a y in J e s t e r A u d i t o r i u m 
A d m i s s i o n is fr e e 

T E X A S U N IO N THEATRE C O M M IT T E E w ill 
" H a r o l d a n d 
s p o n s o r 
f i l m 
M a u d e a t 7 a n d 8 45 p m . S u n d a y In 
J e s te r A u d i t o r i u m A d m i s s i o n is Si 
I D h o ld e r s a n d t i 50 for 
fo r U T 

t h e 

m e m b e r s

w o m e n S SO C C E R CLUB w ill p l a y S M U a t 
n o o n S i n d a y o n th e F r e s h m a n F ie ld 
A d m i s s i o n is fr e e

M E E T IN G S
A C M s t u d e n t c h a p t e r w ill m e e t at 7 p m 
F r i d a y in C o m p u t a t io n C e n te r 8 D r . 
K e n K n o w lt o n o f B e ll L a b s w i l l 
s p e a k o n c o m p u t e r g e n e r a t e d 
a n i m a t e d m o v i e s T h e r e w i l l be 
c o lo r m o v i e s a n d s lid e s of s t u d ie s in 
la y o u t, c o m p u t e r 
C h e m is t r y , p a g e 
a r t a n d p h y s i o l o g y of v i s u a l p e r c e p ­
tio n

A M E R IC A N M A R K E T IN G A S S O C IA T IO N w ill 
m e e t a f 8 p rn F r i d a y in th e p a r t y 
r o o m o f D u v a l V i ll a A p a r t m e n t s , 
4305 D u v a l St . for a H a ll o w e e n p a r 

fy T h e r e w ill b e fr e e be er D r e s s u p 
In c o s t u m e s if y o u lik e 

A M E R IC A N M E T EO R O LO G IC A L SO C IET Y w ill 
m e e t a f 2 p .rn F r i d a y in C o c k r e ll 
H a ” 9 228.

A M IG O S DE LA S A M E R IC A S w ill m e e t a t IO 
a rn S a t u r d a y in R o b e r t L e e M o o r e 
H a ll 
I 202 A t t e n d a n c e is r e q u ir e d 
A lt v e t e r a n s p le a s e c o m e 

a u s t i n c y c l i n g c o m m i t t e e w i ll m e e t a t 9 
a rn 
S a t u r d a y a t L it t l e f ie ld F o u n ­
t a in f o r a n d e to H a m i l t o n P o o l. A C C 
w in a ls o m e e t a t 8 a .m . S u n d a y a t 
I .M illf ie ld F o u n t a in 
fo r a r id e to 
L a k e T r a v i s 

a u s t i n g u i t a r SO C IE T Y w ill m e e t a t 2 

p rn, S u n d a y a t 2010 U n i v e r s i t y A v e 

B LA C K G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T A S S O C IA T IO N 
w ill m e e t at l l a rn S a t u r d a y in th e 

C a t h o l ic S t u d e n t C e n t e r

C H A B A D H O U S E w ill m e e t a t 5 3 0 a m F r i ­

d a y at 2101 N u e c e s St 
fo r s e r v ic e s , 
f o ll o w e d b y O n e g S h a b b a t , at !0 a rn 
S a t u r d a y fo r s e r v i c e s K i d d u s h a n d 
IO a m 
s t u d y of p r o p h e t s , a n d at 
in B e g i n n i n g 
S u n d a y 

fo r a c l a s s 

1 a l m u d

E S T U D IA N T E S C H IC A N O S U N IO O S DE TEJAS
w ill m e e t at I p m S a t u r d a y in th e 
‘■/A C C R o o m of th e M e t h o d i s t S t u ­
d e n t C e n t e r to o r g a n i z e the E C U T 
R e g io n ll m e e t in g j o e A l v a r e z f r o m 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y of H o u s t o n w ill ne 
g u e s t s p e a k e r 

LA L E N G U A P O R A D A 

(H IS P A N IC PLA T IC A ) 
m e e t s a t 8 p m e v e r y S u n d a y 
in 
B a t t s H a l l 20) to c o n d u c t i n f o r m a l 
d i s c u s s i o n in S p a n i s h 

M A R R IE D ST U D E N T S H O U S IN G C O U N C IL W ill 
in the 

m e e t a * 6 30 p rn. S u n d a y 
G a t e w a y C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r 

M O R T A R B O A R D w ill m e e t a t 6 p m S u n - 
d a y 
in th e h o m e of D r a n d M r s 
D e a n R o s t o w . I W old W i n d P o i n t A U 
m e m b e r s a n d a l u m n i s t ill a t t e n d in g 

U T a r e e n c o u r a g e d to a t t e n d 

M U S L E M ST U D E N T S A S S O C IA T IO N w ill m e e t 
in the U n i v e r s i t y 

a t n o o n F r i d a y 
" Y " f o r F r i d a y p r a y e r 

O R G A N I Z A T I O N L A T I N O A M E R I C A N A w i ll

m e e t a t 5 p rn F r i d a y in B a t t s H a ll 
JO) to d i s c u s s the M e x i c a n p o lit ic a l 
s y s t e m a n d th e n e w p r e s id e n t 

PEOPLE S B IC E N T E N N IA L C O M M IS S IO N w i ll 
m e e t to d i s c u s s f u n d r a i s i n g , o u t ­
r e a c h a n d f u t u r e a c t iv i t i e s a t 4 p m 
in p u t is 
S u n d a y a t 61 OC W 3 2 n d S t 

e n c o u r a g e d Fur m u l e ilium . ' MI VI I 
i a ll 476 7850 

STU D E N T SE R V IC E C O M M IT T E E w ill m e e t at 
8 p m 
in B u s i n e s s - 
E c o n o m i c s B u i l d i n g 57 fo r a m a n ­
d a t o r y m e e t in g C a r o l C r a b t r e e w ill 

S u n d a y 

s p e a k

T A B LETO P G E N E R A L S w ill m e e t a t I p rn

S u n d a y in C a l h o u n H a ll 419 a n d 422 
to p l a y D i p l o m a c y a n d A v a l o n H i ll 

b o a r d g a m e s 

W A T E R L O O H I S T O R I C A L S I M U L A T I O N 
s o c i e t y w ill m e e t at I p rn S a t u r d a y 
in C a l h o u n H a ll 419 a n d 422 to p la y 
h i s t o r ic a l m i l i t a r y m i n i a t u r e s T h e 
‘ he 
p r i m a r y p e r io d o f 
N a p o le o n i c W a r s b u t a ll h i s t o r ic a l 

in f e r o s * 

is 

p e r i o d s a m w e lc o m e 

Y O U N G SO C IA L IST A L LIA N C E w ill m e e t a t 2 
p m S a t u r d a y in B a t t s H a l l 202 to 
h o ld a r e g u l a r m e e t in g a n d to d is 
c u s s th e c a m p u s s it u a t io n a n d to 
p la n f u t u r e ai t iv i t i e s to s u p p o r t the 
1976 S o c i a l is t W o r k e r s p r e s id e n t ia l 

i a n d id a t e s

CONTINUING 
SALE 
BIDS SUNDAY

Galion Norfolk Pines 

n s o

Pretty & Sym m etrical ................................

Peperomia Sale 
Reg. 75' .......... 

 

 

 

c a <
..••.JU

your choice: Obtustiolia, Astrid, Cumbensis

Gallon Scheffelera, Overgrown A00
2 )-3 It. Toll............................... W

Hanging Baskets 

4 7 5

Special G roup ..........................................

Pothos I v y 

 

Chinese Evergreen.............. rf

Cereus Cactus 10" T o i l...............I

Moon Valley Pilea 

8 0 <

8 8 <

4 5 0

IOO

W e don't just sell plants, 
we G RO W them

g r o i n s 

705 W 29th/474-1000

P a g e 24 F rid a y , O ctober 31, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

G O O D PRICES 
ARE JUST 

THE B E G IN N IN G CU/TOm hi-fi

F R ID A Y 10-6

TREATS

PIONEER SX 434

SENNHEISFR HD-414
S te re o H e a d p h o n e s

PIONEER P l IO

BSR-2260
Automatic Changer

ERC-5019
Compact Speaker

ECI 1254W
3 -W a y S p e a k e r

J M T
fwSSESi

• m anual turntable

• simple to operate

• a real work horse

App. Not. Adv. Value $99.95

DUAL 1225
Automatic Changer

A mi 

i A

n i i 

J *

• stereo receiver

• 15 watts per channel

• tuning meter

App. Mat. Adv. Value $239.95

A /

• A lw ays a "B e st Bu y "

• Open-Air design

• Automatic changer 

complete with Shure 
cartridge, base, 

ond dust cover

• Sm all speakers with 

a big sound

Air suspension spooker 

Contains 12" woofer,

5 " m idrange, and 

2 tweeters

App Mot. Adv. Value $89.80

App. Mat. Adv. V a lva $69.95

App. Not. Adv. Value $209 95

Halloween

Treat

App. Not. Adv. Value $49.75

186

Halloween

Treat

*33

Halloween

Treat

*75

Halloween
Treat

‘44

Halloween

Treat

PIONEER SX 535

PIONEER SEl-401
Stereo Headphone

ECI PHASE ll
Tower Speaker

SUPERSCOPE C-101
Portable Cassette Player

s 17

Halloween

Treot

‘89

MEDALLION *5-49?
Cassette Deck

• stereo receiver

• 20 watts per channel

• loaded with features

• Open air design

• Comes with handsome 

carrying case

• Automatic changer 

complete with base, 

dust cover and 

Shure M91ED

App. Mat. Adv. Value $39.95

App. Not. Adv. Value $217.80

App. Not. Adv. Value 5199.95

Halloween 

Treat

*225

Halloween

Treat

‘ 22OO

Halloween
Treat

140OO

Halloween
Treat

5 9 9 ’ 5

Halloween
Treat

• Great for those 

classroom recordings

• Built-in microphone

• Under Dash

• Fast Forward

• Volume, Balance,

Tone

App. Mot. Adv. Value $59.95

App. Not. Adv. Value $69.95

*44OO

Halloween 

Treat

*2995

PIONEER QX-747

SCOTCH C-90 CR0-2
90 minute Cassette

DUAL 1249
Automatic Changer

DYNAKIT 150
Stereo Power Amp

ECI 1253W
3-Way Speaker

SANSUI 551
Stereo Receiver

New Model
Piezo Electric Tweeter
Introductory Special

AJ

* — 

-A — - At 

• Quadraphonic receiver

• 20 watts R M S into 
each of 4 channels
• Compatible with CD-4 
SO, and Discrete 4-channei

• T o p quality chromium 

dioxide cassette tapes

App. Mat. Adv. Value $5.60

Dual s new belt drive 
automatic turntable 

Illuminated strobe 
Complete with base 

dust cover, ond Shure M91ED

• Basic power-amp 

in kit form

• 75 watts rms 

per channel

• Air suspension

• 12" woofer

• 5 " midrange
• 3 " tweeter
• walnut veneer 

cabinet

App. Mat. Adv. Value $159.95

• Versatile!
• 16 w atts per channel

• TM muting

• High filter
• Jacks for 2 sets 

of speakers

App. Not. Adv. Value $649.95

App. Mat. Adv. Value $367.80

App. Mat. Adv. Value $230.00

Halloween

Treat

*429

Halloween
Treat

*2 09

Halloween

Treat

>239OO

Sell-Out

Price

175 00

Halloween
Treat

*69OO

App. Mat. Adv. Value $259.00

Halloween

* 1 7 9 00

SH ARP CB-500 VB
23-Channel CB-Radio

X-TAX XA-900
A M / F M Cassette In-Dash

ESS Sound as Clear as Light

for Clarity and Accurate Reproduction

App. Mat. Adv. Value $189.95 

• variable squelch
• automatic noise limiter

• P.A. system

• Delta tuning

• 5 w atts power
• Trunk or 

gutter antenna 
available

Last Two

Days

119

ESS A M M .................... ’249
App. Not. A d v. V a l u e ............................. $ 34 9

ESS A M M ..................... ’210
App. Not. Adv. V a lu e ...........................$269

• In-dash or under dash

• Quality cassette deck

App. Mat. Adv. Value $139.95

ESS A M M Tower.............*305
App. Not. Adv. V a l u e ..............................’400

ESS AMT-5 

’120
App. Not. Adv. V a lu e ...........................$189

Halloween

Treat

*85OO

ESS A M T -3 ..................... ‘359
App. Mat. A d v . V a l u e .............................. ’469

These speakers feature the highly 
acclaimed Heil A ir Motion 
Transformer for that clean sound.

cu/iom hi-fi DI/COUflT center

617 W. 29th at Rio Grande

TWO DAYS ONLY

FRIDAY 10-6

SATURDAY 10-6