T h e D a il y T e x a n Student N ew sp ap er at The University of Texas at Austin Ten Cents Austin, T exas, T h u rsd a y , O ctober IO, 1974 r0|. 74, No. 75 P le ase R e cycle T h is N e w sp ap e r oSpurr - ^rs'sA o rcontinues » n n * i n i l P S to t.O V 16\ said Khe view the allegations as “ false and misleading and as not justifying his summary dis­ missal. He also cited a lack of opportuni­ ty to defend his positions "N or do I believe that the reasons cited by Chancellor LeMaistre in his statement to me or the differing charges made in his press statement are the real reasons for my dism issal," Spurr added. “ What these are, I can only surmise The point where he angered the chancellor "beyond the point of no return," he said, was when he opposed LeM aistre’s proposed appointment of the vice-chancellor for academic affairs (unidentified) in the presence of the other University institutional presidents. At the time, Spurr added, he was “ attempting to voice the consensus of that group." EM PH A SIZIN G HIS LOSS of support fr o m Regent Frank C. Erw in he said, " If again I were to identify the single point when Mr. Erwin turned against me. it was when Dean (Page) Keeton refused to admit a friend of Mr. Erw in to the law school, and I supported the action "In my judgment, the underlying reasons for my dismissal lay first in my independence and vigor in pressing for what I believed to be right in the inner councils of the System,” Spurr said, "and, second, in my uncompromising in­ sistence that the fundamental decisions on academic matters should be made prim arily by the faculty and academic administrators at the campus level.” The Senate Committee also received a short statement from LeMaistre. who said he could not comply with the re­ prem edical advising, and a P00i quest for a descriptive statement of the presentation of this institution s budget firing episode on legal grounds before the Legislative Budget Board Regents Allan Shivers, Ed Clark and staff " Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson also replied Spurr said a few additional issues were they would make no statement. Shivers, raised, but he could not recall them however, expressed his willingness to “ At no point in our conversation (Sept. meet with the committee and Clark said 23» did either Dr. LeMaistre or Mr he would meet with the group if the (E D .) Walker cite a generally un­ whole board does. cooperative attitude' or an effort to JOHNSON R E IT E R A T E D she still is discredit the chancellor and System ad­ not aware of the reasons for Spurr s dis­ ministration through direct contact with missal. She abstained from the board's members of the Board of Regents' as the vote ratifying the chancellor s actions chancellor specified the following day in In an effort lo get the regents side of his news release on the subject, Spurr the story, committee Chairperson Ed ­ mund Pincoffs, professor of philosophy, said will contact Regent Chairperson A G Expounding upon the budget presentaMcNeese to "discuss with him the % Lon allegation, the forester-ecologist possibility and desirability of a meeting said he was told it "was the weakest with the regents " I given by any institutional head In addition, the committee will ask “ M Y OWN IN T ER PR ET A T IO N is Spurr to elaborate on his statement and that they were unhappy with the fact that will approach L^niversity vice-presidents I asked for higher faculty and staff pay under Spurr for their viewpoints. raises than were in the original budget LeMaistre also w ill be made fully submission, he said, and that I made a aw are" of the possible o n e sidedness of spirited defense of both faculty develop­ the committee's report if the regent and ment leaves and of organized research System version of the dismissal is not neither topic particularly popular down­ known. town I lob Discrimination LeMaistre Yields On Ouster Report —UM Telephoto Reporters com pete for Ford's attention. develop a comprehensive public state­ state ment concerning the situation surroun­ ding mv decision to remove Dr Spurr from his administrative responsibilities as president of the University of Texas at Austin ” , No specific date has been given for release of the chancellor's statement, although LeMaistre said it will be made p u b l i c after being cleared by legal counsel. , Student Government President Frank Fleming Tuesday asked the governor to use authority contained in Article 4, Sec­ tion 24 of the Texas ConsLtution to de­ mand an explanation of LeMaistre s fir­ ing of Spurr. The secLon states the governor may “ require information in writing from any and all officers and managers of state institutions upon any subject related to ... their respective offices and institutions.” "In view of the expected public state­ ment by Chancellor LeMaistre. I hope it w ill be unnecessary to invoke the procedure provided by Article 4. Section 24. but I stand ready to use this authori­ ty. should the expected statement be in­ -------— adequate,” Briscoe said Wednesday. F LE M IN G WAS “ quite pleased with the governor's response. I think he put it real well. I'm anxious to see what LeM aistre’s office comes up with.” Although the student government president was unaware of the forthcom­ ing statement from the chancellor, he credited pressure from ranking state of­ oil depletion allowance should be phased pha ficials for LeM aistre’s turnaround. out. , .. In addition to the governor, Lt. Gov. Regarding Rockefeller s gift to B ill Hobby and Texas Speaker of the Kissinger, Ford said. House Price Daniel J r have called for a “ I H A V E B E E N assured that every public explanation of the chancellor s tax that could be applied has been paid, and that all legal problems involving that dismissal of Spurr Last week. LeMaistre reiterated his particular case were solved saLsfacoriginal policy that "legal counsel ad­ torilv." vises I go no further in discussing the Responding to another question, he issues involved than my statement to the said he did plan to in qu ire into Rockefeller gifts to others in public life Board of Regents." The President was also asked if he was L E M A IS T R E ’S remarks to the regents upset by recent criticism directed at in a special meeting a day after Spurr’s Kissinger for his roles in Cyprus. Chile rem o v a l m en tio n e d only a general and elsewhere. "declining confidence in his (Spurr ss “ I am very fond of Dr. Kissinger on a administraUve ability personal basis, said Ford. I have Regent Frank C. Erw in hinted soon tremendous respect and admiration for after Spurr was removed that release of the superb job that he has done. specifics behind the acLon could provide Asked if his wife’s illness had had any material for a damage suit against the effect on his 1976 plans. Ford said: University in federal court. "T H E WORDS THAT I used, if I recall "A s long as in the course of his accurately, were that I would probably removal nothing is said or done to be a candidate in 1976. I have seen adversely affect his career or future, nothing to change that decision and if the University is safe from court action. and when there is. I w ill promptly notify Erw in said you." VU U . n .. c ttcI tr cTni F R By S U SIE STO LER Texan Staff W riter University System Chancellor Charles A. LeMaistre announced Wednesday he is preparing a "comprehensive public statement” concerning his decision to fire Stephen Spurr as University presi­ dent. Previously, LeMaistre staunchly dis­ missed the suggestion of releasing reasons behind the Spurr removal. He gave no hint Wednesday for the apparent change of mind. The chancellor’s announcement came in response to a statement from Gov Dolph Briscoe Wednesday that the governor w ill use constitutional authori­ ty, if necessary, to obtain information from the chancellor about Spurr’s dis­ missal. Briscoe's statement said his office was informed last week that LeMaistre had changed stances and decided to divulge information the governor had requested Sept. 27. T H E CH AN CELLO R’S statement con­ firmed he had told the governor's office “ several davs ago of my intention to Ford Discusses M any Issues In Question-Answer Session i ov r r o d i t idea he have frowned> upon the ttax credit idea he long had favored. • He w ill meet Mexican President Luis Echeverria on the border between Arizona and Mexico on Oct. 21. • A $50,000 gift by Vice-President Designate Nelson A. Rockefeller to Henry A. Kissinger before he joined the government was free of impropriety, and the secretary of state "deserves whatever good and appropriate things I can sav about him Ford fielded questions with ease dur­ ing the half-hour session, making a departure from the customary news con­ ference format to encourage reporters to ask follow-up questions. The session was carried live by television and radio. Responding to the first question of the afternoon. Ford said. “ I DO NOT think the United States is in a recession. We do have economic problem s, but it is a very mixed situation." Asked to explain why he rejected proposals for a higher gasoline tax or fuel rationing, the President said he decided a surtax would be more equitable. “ I don't think we have to put a tax on gasoline users to achieve our objective. " If we can conserve energy’ by volun­ tary action. I think it is far preferable and more in the tradition of the American system," he said Only two questions were asked that related to resigned President Richard Nixon To one. Ford declined to discuss “ The door ot the executive suite is still further the unconditional pardon he granted his predecessor, saying. “ I think closed (to blacks)," he said. Powell praised former President Lyn­ it is most appropriate that I defer any don B. Johnson for his leadership in pass­ com m ent on that su b ject' until ing the 1964 Civil Rights Act. testimony he is scheduled to give to a He acknowledged the commission has House judiciary subcommittee Oct, 11 a backlog of 98,000 cases and listed steps TO ANOTHER, Ford defended his he is taking to reduce that figure. recommendation, sharply assailed in A program has been started to provide Congress, that Nixon be provided with more thorough training for EEO C per­ $850,000 for a transition period sonnel. and 300 new investigators and The economy dominated the session, < cilia tors were hired with Ford arguing that his proposed sur­ Other additions include a new ap tax would affect only 28 percent of all proach planned to reduce (he average taxpayers and would produce income time for processing a charge from 26 that would stimulate the slumping housmonths to about 13, and plans to process ing industry and assist thost hardest hit charges as they are received, bv inflation. Powell said he believes the commis­ In his Tuesday address on the sion is catching up with its back cases. economy, Ford endorsed a tax revision Delegates and interested observers bill before the House Ways and Means heard speeches on job discrimination Committee but acknowledged Wednes­ Wednesdav, including a speech on day he does not necessarily embrace all • L e g a l A sp ects of Em p lo ym en t its features. Discrimination" by George Schatzki. In an apparent difference of opinion University law professor with Treasury Secretary W illiam E Wednesday afternoon, the symposium Simon. union, Ford said flatly the controversial split into seven groups for workshops on sex discrimination, native Americans, race discrimination, and national origin and employment discrimination Compliance laws and regulations, state and local agencies and educational institutions, and merit system were other workshop topics. _ . . . W ASHINGTON (A P ) - President Ford told a sun-drenched Rose Garden news conference Wednesday he hopes for “ some meaningful reduction in the rate of inflation" by early next year and does not believe the country is suffering from a recession In the first outdoor question-andanswer session with reporters since the administration of Lyndon B. Johnson, Ford also declared that: • Despite his wife's recent cancer sur­ gery. “ I have seen nothing to change his inclination to run for election in 1976. • " If there is a reason" for him to meet with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev before a planned 19<5 Washington summit, “ I w ill certainly consider it W flite House officials sa\ a November meeting somewhere in the Pacific is under consideration. • He continues to oppose forced busing to achieve racial balance in schools but thinks it of "maximum importance that the citizens of Boston respect the law " and that it will not be necessary to send federal troops there to deal with racial disturbances. • He sLll hopes to find a constitutional way to provide federal aid to private and parochial schools although the courts EEOC Symposium Begins „ rn i u AK.IKJ By M IK E ULLM ANN Texan Staff W riter Job discrimination, called “ one of the roost d evastating and p ervasive problems confronting our nation today, by John H. Powell Jr.. Equal Employ­ ment Opportunity Commission (EEO C ) chairperson, is being tackled in a sym­ posium sponsored by the EEO C at the Lyndon B Johnson Auditorium Th. two-day meeting began Wednes­ day morning as one of seven symposiums being held across the country in obser­ vance of the 10th anniversary' of the EEO C Speaking at a press conference Wednesday afternoon, Powell emphasiz ed the EEO C will help any victim of job discrimination regardless of race or sex There are no rights under Title M l that are exclusively black rights. There are none that arc exclusively women's rights. There are only rights." he said Title V II of the C ivil Rights Act of 1964 created the EEO C and charged it with prohibiting employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin. However. Powell said, the commission had no real power until amendments in 1972 gave it the right to take an emj oyer to court. The symposium is focused on past progress and future goals of the EEO C , and Powell said a lot of work rec lins to be done. today Warm . . . With warm after­ noons and cool nights, skies will be clear to partly cloudy through Friday. Winds will be variable from 5 to 12 mph, becoming south­ erly through Friday. Temperatures will dip into the mid-60s, and climb to the mid*80s. There is no chance of rain. Pep Rally . . . A pep rally for the Longhorns' football game with Oklahoma Saturday in Dallas will be held at 8.30 p m. Thursday in Gregory Gym. 471-4591 Governor Insists, Spurr Submits Firing Details By RIC H ARD F L Y Texan Staff Writer A special Faculty Senate committee nvestigating the firing of University President Stephen Spurr released a statement Wednesday from the former president which included ll reasons that he said Chancellor Charles LeMaistre gave him verbally for his dismissal. LeMaistre. who fired Spurr Sept. 24 after he refused to resign, has steadfast­ ly refused to divulge publicly his reasons for the action. Listed to the “ best of my recollec­ tion," Spurr said the allegations dealt with his management of pregame foot­ ball receptions in fall. 1971; his failure to relieve one of his executive officers (unidentified) “ from a major portion of his administrative responsibilities;' and his alleged failure ‘to force the elimina­ tion of discrim inatory institutional ‘weights' in the Texas Index used by the Law School Admissions Committee. LeM A IST R E ALSO C H A RG ED him, Spurr said, with not moving the Univer­ sity fast enough into the field of energy research, not adequately justifying the uses of the Available Fund and not cooperating on revised policies for guest campus speakers, The chancellor further cited, the form er president added, staff an­ tagonism to the Ex-Students Association ( including our unresponsiveness to association offers to assist in minority recruiting)", program development at the Port Aransas M arine Science Institute, staff unhappiness with the V U niversity's McDonald Observatory, T w enty P a g e s Appeals Court Limits State Obscenity Law By M IK E M CDANIEL A new and more limited interpretation of state obscenity laws was issued Wednesday by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. Favored by a 3-2 margin, the decision prohibits only m atters which are "patently offensive representations of u ltim ate sexual acts, norm al or perverted, actual or simulated The new ruling also prohibits "patent­ ly offensive representations of descrip­ tions of masturbation, excretory func­ tions and lewd exhibition of the genitals." The decision, made in the case of Alton A West of Lubbock, who wa convicted in 1971 of exhibiting obscene materials, revises the state law in the definition of the term "sexual matters The old law provided that material is obscene if it affronts community stan­ dards relating to the description or representation of sexual matters. The court majority said the term "sex­ ual matters" could encompass even kiss­ ing. petting, birth and birth control, and therefore the more restrictive definition was necessary. Judge Wendell Odom and Truman Roberts contended that the new ruling should not have been made. “ To so lim it the statute to less than what it on its face includes, to less than what was clearly intended, and to less than what the Supreme Court says is con­ stitutionally permissible, is not statutory interpretation and construction; it is judicial legislation. Odom said. Another dissenting opinion was raised in Defense Atty Hugh Lowe, one of the attorneys in the My-Oh-MyClub hearings concerning the Austin showing of the controversial movie Deep Throat "If I am interpre ng it correctly, the new law is not re tro a c tiv e , and therefore does not apply to people who may be subject to appeal." Lowe said If this is true, the new law could prove unconstitutional. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals was handed the responsibility of revising the state obscenity law as a result of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the West case Textbook Protest Closes Mines, Causes Vandalism at Schools The symposium starts its final day at 9 a m. Thursday with a speech on organiz ed labor followed at IO a m. by a talk on equal employment in the private sec­ tor, A t 10:45 a .m ., re p o rts fro m Wednesday’s workshops w ill be given, followed by a luncheon and adjournment Anyone interested is invited to attend the symposium, which is locally co­ sponsored by the Austin Human Relations Commission, the American GI Forum, the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, and the League of United Latin Am erican Citizens. C H A R L E S T O N , W .Va. ( A P ) Violence returned to Kanawha County W e d n e s d a y as one school was dynamited, a fire was set at another and coal mines were shut down by pickets protesting classroom textbooks A dynamite or powder charge at the Wet Branch Elementary School blew out the door and some windows, officials said A fire at the Midway Elementary burned part of the front door Both incidents took place early in the morning before pupils were present. No one was hurt in either. The Wet Branch school was closed for the day and pupils sent to another school, but classes con­ tinued at the Midway school. County Scho ol Supt. K e n n e th Underwood said damage was about $1.000 at each school. The Kanaw ha Coal Op erators Associationestimated that 80 percent of the countv’s mines; plus at least two in Boone County; were shut down by picketing, idling 3,100 miners. Schools in the county have been the object of protests since early September by groups which claim that some school textbooks are anti-American and un­ christian and tend to undermine moral beliefs On Tuesday, the Rev. fc^zra Graley, a fundamentalist m in ister who has become one of the principal leaders of the loosely organized protest, was jailed for violating a court injunction. Graley was one of 19 persons arrested during picketing Monday Kanawha C ir­ cuit Court Judge John Goad sentenced him to 60 days in jail and fined him $1,500 for violating an injunction limiting the number of pickets. The sentence w ill run consecutively with a 30-day sentence for an earlier violation. Attendance in the county's 44.600-pupil school system was about 80 percent Wednesday a spokesperson said. Drainage Pipe Opposed By AllandaleCitizens 9 _ n Bv CAROL B A R N E S Texan Staff W riter The Allandale Neighborhood Association w ill appeal the c ity 's issuance of a construc­ tion perm it for a flood w ater drainage pipe in the Allandale area before City ( ouncil Thursn i s o at the I p.m m eeting at 301 West Ave., councilm en will be requested to speed up in­ vestigation of a telephone rate increase and to grant Southern Union G as Co. a 3 percent rate hike . .__ The construction p erm it appeal involves a proposed 60-inch flood w ater drainage pipe leading from the M oPac E xpressw ay through C ullen E lem entary School grounds, down Bullard Street to Shoal Creek West Boulevard then to Shoal Creek , ^ F rom Treadwell S treet to Shoal Creek, the proposed pipe will p arallel an existing 48-inch drain pipe, so two pipes will be dumping storm w ater at one point in the 30-foot wide Shoal C reek w aterw ay . THE DEVELOPM ENT perm it was issued bv the City Planning Comm ission on Aug. 2 policeo coin said Wprfnpsdav W ednesday thev they had had no no doubt doubt th that Rep Wilbur D Mills, his face scratched and bleeding and breath sm elling of a l c o h o l was erne oTthe people involved in a b izarre late-night incident a t the foot of ‘^ W e e Y n ^ s u m T u w a s Rep. M ills." F ran k lin A. A rthur, a ssistan t chief of the P*MilE>l'in ; l ^ dn L n D l « « eS ch airp erso n of the tax-w riting Ways and M eans C om m ittee, could not be reached for com m ent about the Monday m o r n i n g episode. His ad m in istrativ e assistan t. O scar G ene GOSS. said e a ^ W ^ d a y * * 1 M r Mills told me he w as not in the car. L ater, how ever, G oss said W A R T IIli t SAID one of*the persons involved w as a 38-year-old woman w h o jum ped into the Tidal Basin a t the foot of the m em o rial and w as rescued by P°ll(’e The incident occurred at 2 a rn when police stopped a tinental described as traveling at “ an unreasonable speed w ith its lights oil Ar I h u n iii cf t h e ' r ! ^ s°conf e r e n ce one of them identified him self as Mills I think ^ T H E ^ A ^ I ^ A W ^ h i ^ s ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ t x e i ^ i n ^ w h a f s o r t o f^ ten tifica tio n th e m an °^ A rU u irp h d the police rep o rt described M ills as “ intoxicated. He said the offire rs based th a t on the sm ell of his b reath , The m anager of a W ashington nightclub with a C arribean m otif said M ills had din­ ed w m T a J d danced with a group of six oth er men and women until about 9 p m Sunday but did not ap p ear intoxicated when he le f t The m anager G eorge B ertran , 47. told a re p o rte r he had seen Mills in the nightclub on a num ber of previous occasions, so m etim es w ith the sam e tall, blonde woman with whom he danced Sunday night, .. BERTRAN SAID M ills cam e in about 6 p.m . Sunday with one o th er m anland th ree women, and th a t two additional women la te r joined the party but left before nrm m aiiv vscheduled h e d u le d to leave for P an am a originally City a t 6 p.m . but w as delayed. The reunion of the hostages w ith their relativ es and d iplom ats w as a d ark , con­ fused scene since stre e t lights on Bolivar Avenue in front of the consulate had not y et been turned on A noisy U.S. E m bassy delegation, h e a d e d by A m b a s s a d o r R o b e r t H urw itch, rushed up to hug B arb ara Hutchison. 47, the U S public a ffa irs of­ ficer whose Sept. 27 kidnap preceded the consulate seizure. “ Thanks for everything you have done for m e .” H utchison told H urw itch AH th e h o sta g e s w e re e m b ra c e d repeatedly by friends and re lativ e s who had been w aiting hours for th em to appear. A final problem was finding a country th at would a c cep t the kidnapers. They had expressed a preferen ce for Mexico or P eru, but a s of early W ednesday only P an am a had agreed to take them C uellar A rosem ena said P an a m a had agreed to g ra n t them asylum to help the Dom inican governm ent “ end this unfor­ tunate case E a rlie r in the day, the g u errillas posed fo r p a s s p o r t p h o to g ra p h s , an d the hostages took th eir first baths in 13 days in anticipation of th eir release. The ordeal began Sept. 27 when the g u errillas - m em bers of a pro-Castro group called the Jan. 12 Liberation Move­ m ent — kidnaped H utchison, of N ew ark. Del., and sto rm ed the V enezuelan Consulate. The te rro ris ts a t first dem anded a Si million ransom and the release of about three-dozen political prisoners They had th reatened to execute th eir hostages one bv one a t two-hour in terv als if their dem ands w ere not m et In addition to Hutchison, the captives in c lu d e d V e n e z u ela n C onsul J e s u s G r e g o r i o , V ic e -C o n s u l W a ld e m a r Aval ado. th re e oth er consulate em ployes and a Spanish priest who happened to be in the building applying for a visa. 0PH e°saidrS e >Mills p arty drank a single bottle of cham pagne and consum ed wine and o tte r drinks with th eir dinner He said the check for drinks and dinner c a m e to m ore than $60 and that Mills paid the bill in cash. The party then ordered anotto round of drinks and Mills paid the additional $18 in c a s h B ertran said. R*»rtran said Mills and his p arty had not had m uch to drink. It w as not im m ediately learned w here Mills w as betw een 9 p.m . Sunday and about 2 a rn. Monday when police said he was presen t a t the Tidal Basin incident MILLS HAS not been seen in public since then. Mills was not at his office o r at a W ays and M eans C om m ittee hearing at which W illiam Simon testified on P resid en t F o rd ’s tax proposals. Ren Al U llm an D-Ore , presided in Mills absence Police said th at .h e n the c a r stopped. Annabella B a l u s t e r of suburban Arlington. V a., jum ped out. crying and shouting som ething, p artly in E n g lish p a rt Iv in Spanish She lay on the ground, but as police began q u estio n in g the i the! « e u ^ n ^ "he go, up ran to a m idge and jum ped lo the Tidal B asin, whtch ran g es ,n The D om inican governm ent refused to gran t any of the g u errillas' dem ands ex­ cept safe conduct out of th e ir country. Labor leader Wilson Vv(I)---------an d ----Tory leader H eath w ra p up cam paigns. ta D o r le u u c i ---* British Pollsters Predict Wilson, Labor Party Win LONDON seven countries with som e rough ided> but not the specific tim ing, for the next phase in negotiations betw een Israel and the A rabs H e is m aking him self available to work out the te rm s on a future visit, m uch as he arra n g e d an Isra e li w ithdraw al from the Suez front and the G olan H eights e a rlie r this year. But he is loath to g e t involved in an ex­ tended operation and will offer several options to lead e rs in E gypt. Syria. J o r ­ dan and Israel. Among them are having the foreign m in isters m ake a lte rn a te visits to W ashington and on-the-spot talk s betw een the negotiating p a rtie s un­ d e r I' N. auspices. An a tte m p t to reach a settlem en t through the G eneva peace conference seem s out of the question a t this point, officials said Senate Adopts Ban On Arms Supply ________i , . (UPI) -pi— ss is WASHINGTON - The Senate vntoH voted tn to rut cut nff off all all m m ilitary ilitary aa ssistan ce to T urkey W ednesday and then agreed to a leadership proposal suspending the em- bt\fn defiance of P resid en t F ord s veto th reat, the Senate approved 62-16 and sent to t h e White House legislation barring U S a n n s and aid to T u rk o v The legislation would force the A dm inistration to com ply w ith law s that prohibit a rm s aid to a nation that uses the weapons for non-self-defense purposes, such a . ' hT tiT Adm toto tra t ion so far has not invoked those law s against T urkey. The aid could be resum ed if Ford inform ed C ongress th a t substantial p rogress had been m Senate*D e m o c ra ^ L e a d ie r Mike M ansfield and R epublican L eader Hugh S c o tt la te r in the day. won 40-35 approval for se p arate legislation postponing the em bargo until rw»r 15 The house m u st still a c t on the suspension. The M ansfield-Scott resolution would allow continued arm s shipm ents until ce 15^ f Ford determ ined that “ such suspension will fu rth e r negotiations for a peaceful th e ^ n e x T se v e ra l w eeks" could be critic a l Ic.getting T u r k e y and G reece “ off dead cen te r" and th at an arm s em bargo now could underm ine I .S. ef- Irfan*emotional6appeal to the Senate to allow S ecretary of State H enry K issinger and Ford tim e to negotiate a settlem en t over Cyprus. M ansfield said. W hat we ^°“ Who dow e^think^e^re^that*\^e*car^tell ofher people w hat to do? W e’ve told too ■ .IU . Volta* tofite DON lOktS kl E lio t 30 M istrials Close* at 631 02 UNCHlNOio' UP , 2 8 . 3 9 Set I. ilia ™ You can either m ake sure th at the T urks will stay there and the C ypriots will suffer or vou can give your governm ent a chance to work out a solution If we don’t we will have the continuing resolution back h e re and what in the hell have w a °FordPhas^threatened to veto the ban on m ilitary auf to Turkey, but the overw helm ­ ing votes in the Senate and House would indicate C ongress can o verride the rejectmn Th*> House e a rlie r approved the cutotf *.91 bs A s*! S e n a t e R e p u b l i c a n L eader R obert P G riffin called the dee,stun ap o lm eally expedient vote u T sa tisty a large ,m erest group" - a re ie re n c e to the C reek^ w f o u g h U o T - v e our se c re ta ry of sta te a chance to c a rry out these im portant negotiations " G riffin said. “ I don t know why we w ant to slap him in the face Thursday, October IO, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e guest viewpoint Acting with TACT EDITORIALS P age 4 Th ursday, October IO, 1974 Law and order Today w e reaffirm our call for an ment We do say* however. - and im partial, civilian investigation of the that as a m atter of humane politics an^.of should have their questions satisfied bs therefore not tied to East Austin pol.Ucs w h,,is notapa"bys^ but is trusted m ost of credi'we answers to a number of questions: ; How did Officer Joe Villegas weapon get out of hts holster I H°o: “ m S bulle^wounds. spaced from his legs to his y was Ute (a u l shot fired from inches away, presumably d o se enough for less drastic measure?. Acetin nolice officers receive adequate • Perhaps most important, d . refereeing familv fights? training for the deUcate and ' h a n k ^ j o b of refere g lons ln fact. we have ^ f o r the ponce even in the absence taken the e a sy . of fact-findings by y disint disinterested parties Butler that chicanos have a legal right to^ u a l we su g g e stto M a y o r right to not have his protection of the law and mat eru nnnosed to police; w e are in life taken without due process of law. We are not W ^ ^ p o u o j ; enfavor of the law. and we think the eyew itnesses to the Soto killing are titled to the that the police SfN Chic*'* otwervettw daw and that an impartial ‘" ^ f g a t t * of Ute ^ By PHILLIP L. WHITE (Editor's note: White is an associate professor of history at the University and a former president of the campus chapter of the Texas Association of College Teachers.) Faculty members have had very little influence on the governance of this un­ iversity in recent years. Faculty com­ mittees appointed by the president have worked hard to develop plans for im­ proving conditions only to have their carefully prepared recommendations disappear into the bureaucracy never to be heard of again The Faculty Senate has hammered out proposals of a legislative character, gained their en dorsement by the administration and then waited in vain for implementing ac­ tion Many of us thought that President Spurr was responsible for blocking ac­ tion on so many needed improvements Now it appears that C hancellor LeMaistre and the System office bear major responsibility in many instances, notably the failure to ratify the presiden­ tial selection procedure worked out by the Faculty Senate in 1972. What specific actions are needed0 First, members of the Board of Regents must stop intervening on an in­ dividual basis to usurp the authority of properly chosen a d m in istra to rs. Hopefully Gov Briscoe will help us in this matter next January by securing ad Vance commitments from his regental appointees to respect the authority of the administrators with whom they will work fear of their own police force. Thanks, Dolph Here we are just two weeks after the controversy began, and Chancellor Charles LeMaistre has already changed his mind. After stressing that reasons would no, be gtven rn the finng of dent LeMaistre now says he is preparing a bill of pa To the editor: One of the saddest experiences Ive ever had of reading The Daily Texan, is the shallow critique of an excellent play bv an obviously hostile journalism stu­ dent Had Ms Bowles known anything about King John in the first place she would surely know that Steve Vryman s ability to portray ‘uncontrolled ranting is precisely the state of King John s soul on fire Admittedly the speeches are long, but Wyman as well as the other ac­ tors do a fantastic job of getting away from the da-dada-dada rhythm Ms Bowies, have you no insight into simple drama appreciation9 May I suggest you take drama next semester9 You might ask Wyman's students how they like his class. At the least, 500 of them Ironic isn t it that you are in the journalism department and they had to pick someone to do rev.ews swallow such batt hook, line and sinker and consqeuently will miss an ex­ perience not often found in ‘o c^ theaters That The Daily Texan would allow such childish writing to appear in print reflects the over-all childishness reflected rn the paper as a whole. Randolph Howard University at Large Hostile jocks Graffiti oA s a s s : stssi s i t b k s .*s a Nuclear new s ST X S * SD »-5” i» — » Nayh Donkey tale T h e D a il y T e x a n MANAGING e d i t o r .................... ....................................... SylLvnnMBr“ k i ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS ......................................D m Brock injure r rn t o r Martha JP McQuade NE* IT 1 J r n i m n ............................... . Ken McHam MUNICIPAL EDITOR ............... Richard Flv UNIVERSITY EDITOR ............................................................ He b Holla mi SPORTS EDITOR . . . ^ ........................................................... Paul Beutel AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... • • ' :,u' ~ ‘u' FEATURES EDITOR ............................................................ Claude Simpson PHOTO EDITOR ........................................................................Mdrlon la y l° ISSUE STAFF ................................Gail Burns Issue Editor.......................................................... Susie Stoler. Carol Barnes Genel * r r Bill Scott. Jose M. Flores. Charles I t m a n n News Assistants christy Hoppe, Barbara Williams Steve Russell Editorial Assistants.........................Robin Cravey, Bryan Brumley, .Chris Garrett Associate Amusements Editor Daniel D. Saez Assistant Amusements Editor Bill Trott Assistant Sports E d ito r ....... ................... Eddie R. Fisher Make-up Editor .................... Roe Traugott Wire Editor . .Curtis Leister, Colleen Jane Doolin, Copy Editors................ Robbie Marshall. David Rose Carol Jean Simmons, Mike Smith Photographers Opinion* rn Th* Duly Texan are P o t of t * J editor or the writer of rh* artic!* and a r e noine and display advertising » IST Building T h e n atio n a l a d v e rtis in g re p re s e n ta tiv e of T he D aily T ex a n is N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e . Inc , 'SOC L exington Ave . N e w Y ork N Y 1<#!7 The Daily T exan subscribes to T he A sso cia te d Presto U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l and P a c ific N ew s S e rv ic e a3 — - - A * M *C M U Southwest Journalism Congress and the Texas Daily Newspaper Association „ Recycling stations for the newspaper are ut PMA Building Littlefield Fountain 24th and Speedway Jester r J and Speedway Townes Hall. 1‘mversity <<>Op. S4th ~,nd Whius. Mth and Whl,,s and the Academic ff as bathroom gra ff 1 ti \fter watc ing the Board of Regents _ system s could result in dangerous spills. _______ and as a written example of the adage for the University of Texas S y s t e m and ■‘Fool’s names, like fool s faces, always the Board of Directors of the Texas A&M appear in p bile places The sadness of System blunder their way through a the matter is that too many people Sty*,*' W.wtfwp.r TMU«U*.r»Wy •* T.«« *•»«« ir n I T n R Buck H arvey oXiBTSRrsa mX V < Third, faculty, students and hopefully staff people must participate in the selection of a new president through representatives chosen by each group. Such participation by all segments of^the University community can do much to launch a new administration in an at­ mosphere of confidence rather than o suspicion. Fourth, the faculty must organize to secure effective formation and advocacy of policies which faculty members deem desirable to improve the University. The Texas Association of College Teachers (TACT) affords faculty members one op­ portunity to attain that goal TACT has taken the lead during the recent troubled times in pointing out how far faculty salaries and fringe benefits at UT Austin have fallen behind those at other leading state universities. TAUT has worked also to open the campus mail to faculty and to secure a faculty organizations — development leave program such as most other comparable state univer­ sities already have. f:nriim? group so obviouslv balanc- « » rs Second, Chancellor LeMaistre must go. Neither he nor anyone else in the System office has the kind of background necessary to cope satisfactorily wi academic administration. His office has not only blocked implementation o* reasonable policies enjoying overwhelm­ ing faculty support but has imposed policies which offended the faculty as much by the high-handed manner of their inception as by their specific effect on the workings of the University. firing Un© st jzsz a a W K a s a S S».»»>>>»■“ s s i s s Shakespeare, Dada and the irresponsible waving of firear™s, A < Dynasty threat To the editor. As people struggle to gain their dignity and to improve the quality of their lives, “funny” things seem to happen along the way It s interesting to watch those with power manipulate various groups to in­ crease the present base of power and to damage the fledgling organizations The La Raza Unida Party is the largest and most dynamic Mexican-American length. • In c lu d e n a m e , a d d r e s s phone num ber of contributor. md M a il letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texon, D raw er D, UT Station, Austin, TX. 78712; or bring letters to the Texan offices, basem ent, Texas Student Publication* Building. Will the next DA please stand up By STEVE RUSSELL Those of us who are supposed to make pithy comments on the Austin scene should never miss a political do. Benefits and parties are definitely the place to pick up inside skinny, even if you don t talk to anyone. You can draw conclusions from who is there. Also from who is not there And as to some pols, you can gauge their actual support for the benefitee by how sous­ ed they g et; those who are just making what they regard as a man­ datory appearance sit stiffly nursing one drink, make the fleshpressing rounds and $ leave early. The ob­ ject is to be seen without making an ass of oneself don t get drunk if not among friends. Speaker candidates seldom get drunk You can also find out completely useless things, to wit: • If Bob Armstrong ever gets voted out as land commissioner, he can take up guitar picking on the Drag. • Either Gonzalo Barrientos c an carry a tune in Spanish but not in English or the Bastrop High fight song is written off key. • If you give justice of the peace nominee Bob Perkins enough beer, he will sing La Bomba. • If you give County Commissioner Richard Moya enough beer, he will boogaloo. • If you give some Austin pols enough beer, they will leave the party feet first County Atty. Ned Granger has been do­ ing some interesting politicking lately. He showed up at the Austin Women’s Center fund raiser to watch the KingRiggs match and at last week’s benefit for Barrientos. He recently crashed a Student Action Coalition party, accor­ ding to some SAC people Granger has clearly been making the liberal rounds Granger is the fellow, you will recall, who refused to prosecute Republican and Raza Unida voters who contaminated the Democratic primary results but still found time to prosecute alleged por­ nographers What, you may well ask, is Granger doing sucking up to liberals? The answer lies with Dist. Atty. Bob Smith, who wants to move up to a judgeship. Asst. Dist. Atty. Herman Gotcher wants to succeed Smith. Gotcher is a marijuana ace — that is, he is very good at shooting down dope smokers, sending them off to Huntsville to make little uns out bi big uns. One of his moves is to cry during the summation and sob to the jury about the thought of wonder what he would do if his mail was running 20-to-l against tile entire Bill of Rights I doubt that a person being prosecuted for showing films to consen­ ting adults is much comforted by the knowledge that the prosecutor knows better. Granger is in a position much like that of Carl Parker in the speaker s race. Parker didn’t worry about racking up a moderately poor record because his con­ servative opponent, Bill Clayton, has an t abominable record. Parker felt that he could move to the right at will because the liberals would have no choice but to back him when the chips were down A Granger calls Texan criticisms of his funny thing happened to Parker on his priorities “the stupidest thing I ever way to the gavel. heard.” His wife says, ‘You just don t Granger feels that he can get away understand all he’s done for you people. with trampling on the First Amendment When I inquire to whom “you people because liberals would never vote for refers, she gestures to the crowd at the Herr Gotcher. However, there are at Barrientos benefit, which includes all least two other choices: liberals can use three ethnic groups, both sexes and a fair the next two years to scare up another sprinkling of all age groups. Munificent candidate or, in disgust, they can stay at fellow, Ned Granger home. If the election were held today, I While refusing to disclose exactly how would lobby the rest of the editorial staff much taxpayers' money has been wasted for a lukew arm en d orsem ent of in pursuit of perfect censorship. Granger Granger. But in a city so overcrowded justifies the chase by pointing out that with lawyers new law graduates have to his mail runs 20-to-l against pormove to the boonies to find work, the nographv. One response is that t o r y only choices for district attorney are go­ Coldwater learned in 1964 that a ing to be bad and worse. And that’s the politician’s mail is not a valid sample of stupidest thing I ever heard. public opinion Another response is to his little daughter being hooked on the evil weed. Gotcher has been zapped by West T exas su p erlaw yer Warren Burnett, most notably in Austin writer Gary Cartwright’s marijuana trial, but getting zapped by Warren Burnett is no blemish on any prosecutor s reputation, it’s something of an honor. Gotcher is the obvious candidate of the law ’n order fans. This means that someone who also covets Smith s job must come from another direction, and Granger is that someone. The only open directon is the left. Spitting on a dead horse •>tea!" *»»sar-saas wrrksb ssttrtivsi The w a y I see if, if dealing with the C o m m i e s will keep our prices up, fhof's the red-blooded, free-enterprise, all-American w ay. N IC H O L A S VON HOFFM AN *1974, The Washington PostKing Features Syndicate WASHINGTON - Whoever it was who spit on John Ehrlichm an, as that once powerful man was going into the courthouse for his trial, did us a favor. He provided us with the occasion to ask ourselves what we think we are doing by prosecuting Ehrlichm an and his four fellow defendants. We can say we re serving the ends of justice, but there is a vile aroma about these proceedings, a smell not un­ like the one that was around the federal court building where Judge Julius Hoffman was attempting his judicial lynching of the “ Chicago Seven.” Flare your nostrils and you'll get a whiff of the Berrigan and Ellsberg trials. We seem to be doing to M itc h e ll. E h rlic h m a n , can separate the two. This is a case that can’t be equitably adjudicated, so what we must presidential limousine from . do is either lynch them or let the budget. Now ir a time of , economic crisis which will them go. Not that letting them go shortly become excruciating, would save them from punish­ they spend their days pulling ment Look at the ghoulish wings off flies. perform ance of media, Perhaps thinking up new politicians and part of the ways to bedevil a harmless public in regard to Mr. Nixon. political has-been is to dis* The camera crew stakeouts at tract us from noticing their in­ the hospital, the indignant ability to challenge clear and editorializing, the righteous present-day menaces like posturing and the pursuing of Nelson Rockefeller. What a person who no longer has the they tell us, with an obliging power to help or hurt anyone. obligato from the ordained Stoning Richard Nixon to moralists of the media, is that death will not expiate our folly they occupy themselves in in having twice elected him ; it these activities to see justice will confirm it. is done and that a historical TH E 535 forgettables who record of these sad days is make up the membership of preserved Their ideas of Congress have turned justice dovetail too smoothly them selves into a with their political interest in metaphorical mob over their turning us from citizens into a debates about how many disorderly crowd. And as for maids and butlers the in­ their talk against pardons and valided, old man of San in favor of trials so that future Clemente is to be permitted. generations can read about Ten, five, two or none, his Watergate, it s not our job to staff is slashed with dubious write history, but to make it. c o u r a g e by the s a m e To punish Nixon or his legislators who were warned a s s o c ia t e s any f u r t h e r for years that the Nixon White House entourage had grown to demands our becoming like them. Let’s pick on another help, but hurt, by wasting vast a point where it not only of fen- ex-President. What about giv­ ed the sumptuary standards of wealth and fueling inflation. ing it to Chester A. Arthur? A lso, s in c e N ix o n s a republic but the health of There s a guy who’s really our political processes. In that Watergate, we have been able gotten away with it for years. period, however, our conto glimpse the use to which Haldeman and the other two what we accused them of do­ ing not very long ago. We’re charging these five men with violating the con­ spiracy statute. This was the very device that they used again and again to prosecute their political enemies. UNDER THE CON­ SPIR A C Y law there is no end of hearsay junk that can be admitted in evidence. It allows a jury to find one man guilty on the basis of an act committed by another. The law is an invitation to the bizarre perversion of justice in which a defendant can be acquitted of attempting to rob a bank but convicted of con­ spiring to do so. One part of wisdom is to recognize when you can't do something The nature of the crimes the five are accused of is so inextricably bound up with noncriminal, political offenses there is no way we guest viewpoint / Biting the bullet on 'Public Enemy No. I key elem ent in the SD S By DAVID M A C BRYD E ( E d i t o r ’s note: D avid analysis was that L B J, unable M a c B r y d e is a f o r m e r to justify a war tax. was finan­ member of UT Students for a cing the war by a covert and exported, inflation (The Democratic Society.) It has been nine years now dollar was. since the 1944 since I first heard SDSers Bretton Woods agreement (Students for a Democratic among leading capitalists, of­ Society) during a teach-in at ficially pegged to gold and Yale University argue against accepted as the international the U.S. government s war in monetary standard, so de fac­ Southeast Asia One of the to inflation of the dollar hit main problems SDS then had only relative to other curren­ cies.) w as to get our f e llo w The chickens did not come Americans to see not only the damage far away but also the home to roost until the damage to us Am ericans economic downturn in 1969, 70 and 71, resulting in the ca u se d by the U .S . g o v ern m e n ts activities A dropping of the gold-dollar Crossword Puzzler 3 Range of A C R O SS knowledge 1 Cooks in oven 4 Teutonic deity 6 Backless 5 Classifying seat 8 Sharp pain 11 Spanish 7 Zest dance 8 Number 12 One behind 9 Hypothetical another force 14 Solar disk 10 injury 15 River in 11 W ash by Germany immersion 17 Conjunction 13 Antlered 18 Definite animal article 16 Suspended 19 Pricked 19 Backbone painfully 20 Lift 20 Spanish for 22 Stage whisper "river" 23 South _ 21 Pronoun American 22 Imitating animal 23 Country of 25 By oneself Asta 26 A month 24 Wiping out 28 Infernal 26 Place in line 27 Burbot 28 Resorts 29 Wear away 31 Tillers of the soil 14 34 European 35 Nerve networks 36 Printer's 21 measure 37 F rozen water 38 Deadly 39 Couple 40 Noteof8cale 41 Foreign 42 Desert 79 IO dwellers 43 Scorched 45 Buries 47 Peruses 48 Confession of religious faith 40 41 ui DOWN 1 Annoy 2 Toward shelter in the late '60s (interrupted by the in flation ary artificial boomlet in ’71 and 72) is get­ ting worse Here we note that the war expenses and the “ militarydefense" spending generally are a fundamental Keynesian device to take wealth, by tax­ es, and manage it to spur basic industries by producing nonconsumable things. That Keynesian device was im ­ plemented following the last EZ32ED/coulpn7 \ i, / F.NP YOUR y>iANO huh 7J :j DOJN TNE ScJE R ANO OUT in ~o t h e r iv e r h u h ? — — ~vr Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle OH J E U :F YOU J E R E "O p l a y i t n o j y o u ’d pr o ba b ly JU S T STRtkt A S c J E F NOTE.' A FTER you wEAR n TO .we, S O F T IE , YOU LL APPRECATE MY HUMOR! lo ve great Depression and WW II as the major capitalists used the federal government to help manage “ our’ economy by developing domestic porgrams such as welfare payments to mollify victims of inequities and provide a floor for consumer purchases to “ stabilize" consumer sec­ to r demand, and using “ military-defense" spending to provide a floor for demand for basic industrial production and overseas pacification programs in the event of a threat to some corporation s e m p ire The whole program has been tenuous from the start, requiring an “ enemy, re­ quiring all sorts of “ anti­ communist hysteria and “ national defense’ public relations e x p ia t i o n s to “ justify" the expenditure of wealth. But it worked. Nowadays, however, the Keynesian policies no longer HA! UA! WA! HAIMA! G e w it h a g r o j p D e p a rt D*< A T T E N T IO N To 13 70 28 31 I 36 39 42 46 47 O ct MINORITY STUDENTS The Graduate B u sin e ss Council is sponsoring a sem inar to explain the requirem ents and benefits of the M a ste r's in B u sin e ss and M a ste r's in Public A ccoun ting degrees. Current graduate b usin ess students will be available to d iscu ss the p ro gram s from 9-1 2 and 1-4 October 9, and 10-12 and 1-4 O c ­ tober 10 in R o o m 104 of the Speech Building. C o m e by and talk over Y O U R potential career opportunities offered by the G raduate Program s. Z6 Nee 19 IO 6 77 put We do need to bite the bullet to stop inflation, and gain hope from the possibilities of democratically deciding how to invest that wealth affir­ matively, but anybody, like Ford or U.S. Steel who urges g reater p ro d u ctivity, re a s o n a b le in v e s tm e n t policies and budget cutting without urging a gigantic cut in the wealth wasting m ilitary budet is dodging the major issue and perpetuating the problem. The comic strip D o o n e s b u ry has a g a in been d iscontinued because of m isu n d e rsta n d in g s with the syndication co m p a n y . The strip will a g a in re su m e in one w e e k . UNIVERSITY OF OSLO INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL T e x a s I n it ii T s e iit s I n l a y 12 noon. S A N D W IC H S E M IN A R . “ C a m p in g a n d T ravel." W alter W akefield of a local c a m p in g goo d s store w ill discuss local and distant ca m p in g a n d travel possibilities with a display. U nion Patio. Recreation C o m ­ OSLO, NORWAY June 71 to August I , 1975 UNDERGRADUATE AN D G R AD U A TE COURSES M51 N e w York “ national security’ has been mittee. CROUP HIGHT! 29 Prepares for 35 Forays print 38 Escaped 30 More piquant 39 Woody plant 31 Festival 41 Macaw 32 Recompense 42 Devoured 33 Supercilious 44 Diphthong persons 46 Near (abbr.) T * convertibility, Nixon's new economic policy, and the Fed eral Reserve Bo ard ’s rather frantic pumping of the money supply to get out of the slump and generate, artifically and at great inflationary cost, an economic boomlet to insure Nixon's re-election. The war is still with us, to the tune of several million dollars and massive murder every day, and the inflation plus recession that became overt International Stu d e n t Body) F o r c a t a lo g w rite to: Pip* To» Oslo C K o rg e missions t o St. O W College Northfield. Mn. 55057 21 SPACE LIMITED-BOOK NOW Summer School 7 4 9 p.m. FILM: “ The Adventures of Robin H o o d ." Fun classic of the 1930 s. Students, faculty, a n d staff S I ; m em bers $1.50. Batts Auditorium . Theatre Com m ittee. Ad call the Experts 478-9343 HARWOOD 2428 Guadalupe Two years college required TRAVEL Time now stands stilt, . and the beginning of your life is the Sunrise of tomorrow Dtatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ...and we’ve done som ething about it! A young woman who enrolls in A ir Force R ()T C is eligible to compete tor an A ir Force scholarship (hat includes free tuition, lab anu incidental tees^. and reimbursement for te x tb o o k s ten he* last; _ years of college. In addition, a tax-free monthly allowance of SHK) is paid to both scholarship and non-scholarship cadets alike. W hen she gets her degree, the carcel a s an A ir Force officer awaits hei. matching her abilities to a job with rewarding challenges. W ith benefits uke 30 days* paid vacation, good pa>. foreign travel, and a great place to build a future. ,Interested , i >tt ontav.t mt 'I al J) Captain Jim Cargill K R A S 115. Phone: 471-1776/471-1777. And remember, in the A ir Force, you’ll be looked up to as well as at. ,1 v PUT IT A LL K H , KTH KR IN AIR KORCH ROTI IN 1 8 K G O L D ON THI DRAG 2236 GUADALUPE \ P R IC E D F R O M ALUQDAH VILLAGE S72* BURNET RD Ns—.i'' ON-THE-DRAG 2406 Guadalupe I us! in ’n D ills O range Blossom Jew elers Thursday, October IO, 1974 T H E D A IL\ TEXAN Page 5 l it Roval Bans Press From Practice (Just T h ere s a n ew b reed of ^ a cca ritv h v I reporters, not nnA ecessarily by age I can talk only on the record. It's ju st new ground rules, and that's fine with m e." T e x a s p r a c tic e s h a v e alw ays been a problem for reporters. R oyal b e lie v e s the reporter can w rite only what he te lls him to M ost of the local w riters have gone along with him . again violating jour­ nalistic principle. The Texan included. “ I had to c lo s e th e m . Royal said. “ My understan­ ding w a s when we have closed practices, you can w rite only what I give you. I let the press c o m e down th ere and g e t background for a story they m ight not have been able to get otherw ise. “ I would think this would be . end> m moHirallv Junior tight T om m y Ingram w as m edically approved perm anent. This is not un­ Wednesday for Saturday's gam e with O klahom a in D allas after usual. I f s pretty com m on all having been out of action since the W yoming gam e. over the country, Ingram suffered a broken thumb against W yoming and “ I DO N’T enjoy being interreturned to practice only this week with the hand inl a c a s t v ie w e d w h en I s e n s e Halfback Joe Aboussie also returned to p ractice for the firs som eone's com ing after m e. tim e in a w eek after being bothered with leg cram ps. But I know everyone is not m y ^tarting rover Fred Sarchet. who sprained an ankle in public relation s man. Tuesday s workout, is doubtful for Saturday s g a m e If Sarchet The Texan w as beaten on is not able to plav, sophom ore Mike H artinger will start the C laybom story a story it Head Coach Darrell Royal said d efen sive tackle Doug English could have had. The Texan • looked better" as he tries to overcom e broken blood v e sse ls in violated principles It w ill not his foot sustained in last w eek s win against Washington^ happen again. The readers Doctors ruled d efensive tackle Fred Currm and halfback Don w ere the on es cheated, and to Burrisk definitely out of Saturday s gam e. them we apologize.__________ A , »ritp r said \W ednesday.. ‘ TflC The W w riter \ pdfi^Sd^V Flt6I se e s it as m e putting him on a spot, and I se e it another way. I ll c lose the p ractices, and we won t have that problem. The locker room (during the w eek! w ill be closed, too. There are confidential things in there, too. If w e have to, the front o ffice s as w ell. I hate to be that w ay. I've been open in the past, but I can't help the press at the risk of disclosing what we do against our op­ ponents." R o y a l c lo s e d th e T e x a s rn Bv RICHARD JUSTICE Texan Staff Writer Darrell R oyal's relationship w ith th e lo ca l m edia has d e te r io r a te d anoth er ste p R e p o rte rs, for only the second tim e in Royal s 17-year career a t the U n iv e rsity , have been barred from attending Longhorn football p ractices The w o rld w ill not end "X T e«an In te rp re tiv e Some believe it m ight .Vt T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n 's w orkout, it did not take even the less perceptive w riters long to notice th a t sophom ore R aym ond Clay b o m w as w ork­ ing out a s a first string offen­ sive halfback T his personnel ch an g e in the T ex as football p ro g ram is n ot to be in te r­ p r e t e d as a n y t h i n g a p ­ eMrtfl in sn A thar proaching crisis stage other parts of the world R eporters from The Daily T e x a n and The A u stin A m e r ic a n -S ta te s m a n both noticed the change. R oyal’s words w ere. “ I don t w ant to see any of th ese personnel changes in the paper It won't m ake that m uch d ifference, I just don t want it in T he A m erica n -S ta tesm a n ra n the story, for no m atter w hat reasons The Texan did not THE T E X A N ’S policy is that since Royal can kick the p re ss out at any tim e, one can onlv use what Royal sa y s to use It is against every princi­ ple of journalism taught in th e c la ssro o m , but it is an a g ree­ ment. Royal agrees. “I had no choice." Royal p ractices ractices to to the the p the press press the P , week of the 1970 ArkansasT exas gam e. He w anted to give the players the im pres­ sion he w as thinking more about them . H e had a press conference after each prac­ tice at the V illa Capri Motor Hotel. This tim e it's different “ I D O N ’T th in k I ve ch an ged . R o y a l said . I think the r e p o r t e r s h a v e changed I think it s term ed in vestigative reporting. No, I don’t know w hat it s called. Ingram, Aboussie Ready for G a m e • rn rn • T T T * r ,TX/ TUIS., OCT. 15. 7:30 CASTILIAN MERIT SKI PARTY o # SKI COLORADO GOLFCENT jnnuflRY 4-n BRCCKEftRIDGCASPCn 6001 E. RIVERSIDE Lighted driving range Cold beer Professional instruction P rofessional equipment # W EDNESDAY SPECIAL price of one. 7 to IO p.m. tw o LIBRARY FINIS HIGHLANDS R g O M JR K JE £g_ _ 1106.00 1155.00 Th*SKX**cMM Th*proc* meant** • ’ ■•'<9#*** eS?aiff)* togs*** ^30*^ I)nr or*n**fcri#c*Dfloec**t ***tn*5huNaipO't* O T H wet**ftrwe**C**araNosy U*C -P0«*0 X#itcthft*^ * cr» oo#**•* •«ira **** •9 LC 41 *tto **ra Q CC Oat.** e v•* m sptoapy ptaro*o ok? t**tw*d awm • Se*C*aM> starred o** **»^oa*q Bn&mrwsm buckets for the ** ampart* e a*dwc*e'antony mnm 9 gooc hx Sign up now. For Oat ails correct Mar* Trawl at 8 p m ZXX Q uartan^* (2nd Uwal) aaa ira * raa t train UT. am** m m at •ft* o* Aspac a tow' ** ar*** a*. party rn Aso*n * te sta te h o w ■r,- % I * Oc„ O The craving begins just after l l As the sun rises in the sky, the irrita­ tion sets in. An irresistable craving for chicken begins in the pit of your stomach. Your throat seems to scream for relief. There’s only one solution. KFC ft 6 at 2120 Guadalupe, where delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken and slowcooked, smokey barbeque are choice medicines for what ails you. CUTTY SARK 86 pr. Scotch Sth 88 6 PLAST,C FLASKS IO oz with jigger cap S o f t , fu ll- b o d ie d la m b s w o o l p u llo v e r fullfashioned and shaped on th e k n ittin g m a c h in e s to g ive you a p erfect fit. I h e sw eater is dyed in the w ool to in su re a c c u ra te co lo r mate m n g and g ive a fin e r, softer hand. T h e y a rn is s c ie n t ific a l­ ly treated to be m o th p ro o f fo r life . G e t it at H-P in n a v y . n a tu ra l, lig h t g rey . blue frost, y e llo w , AO r 88c ________ All Other Flasks 25ffh Off red. Sizes Case 18.00 to 25.00 A im in g ™ JIM BEAM PARTY QUARTS CALMING CHICKEN... SOOTHING BARBEQUE. ear y o u r sw eater o v e r an all c o tto n s h irt I rom o u r exten sive selectio n oi co tto n s p rice s fro m MILLERS - - «g SCHLITZ II 2’ 4 NR Btl* - Not Cold -6 Pk to 16. 28.00. V. Wfit > ' < *« r “z *99 < 86 pr. Straight Bourbon____________________ “ REUBEN’S • 12th & RED RIVER is 2 blks w. of IH-35 & 12th • 8311 RESEARCH is U mile w. of IH-35 & HWY 183N Q up z LU CL REYNO LDS U N IV E R S IT Y • H IG H L A N D M A L L * C O N G R E S S A V E N U E W E ' R E ON Y O U R W A Y ! T h u rsd ay, O ctober IO, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 7 * Cross Country Team To Run at UTA Longhorn Long Distance M e n To C o m p e te on 5 M ile Course Bv HERB HOLLAND Texan Staff W riter The Texas cross country team most probably will be a little fatigued a fte r Friday s m eet at Lake Arlington Golf Course in the UT Arlington In­ vitational That s because the race will be a mile longer than is the n o rm fo r th e S o u th w e s t Conference — five m iles in­ stead of the conventional four T exas T ra c k C oach Cleburne P rice d oesn't think th a t's too bad. though If we went to five m iles as a conference, then it would h e lp us a ll o u t w ith our national cross country com ­ petition. P ric e said, noting that most m ajo r conferences use the five-mile cross country route BUT PR IC E first m ust look to the SWC c ro s s country m eet Nov. 18 in H ouston, hosted by Rice ‘ Arkansas is really tough this v ear.” he said They w h ip p e d O k la h o m a an d O klahom a S ta te , tw o real strong Big E ig h t team s, in head-to-head com petition. H arrington. C r a i g 's b r o t h e r . P a u l , counted on heavily by P rice this season, will not be ready for Arlington Lakes since he s ham pered w ith an ankle injury. ‘i ' m hoping he will be re a d y fo r th e c o n fe re n c e m ee t.” P ric e said “ We talk ­ ed with the doctor recently and he I P au l) has no pressure or pain on it a t all. “ ALTHOUGH h e 's b een working on it a little bit. it s too hard to say when h e il be all right a g a in ,” P rice said •The ankle is such a com ­ Patton plicated piece of m achinery. T im P a tto n of H erm osa “ F ro m what I h ear, th ey 're the favorite to win the con­ Beach. C alif, also has been feren ce,” he said T hey've ailing, but not from anything orthopedic in natu re — he has got so m e new b oys fro m trouble b reathing. e i t h e r N ew Z e a la n d o r Patto n com plained about a A ustralia, plus they have a m ysterious lung congestion strong group returning tow ards the end of the outdoor The Longhorns, fresh from tra c k se a so n , but d o cto rs last w eek’s win a t M o m s W illiam s Golf course, will n e v er p o sitiv ely iden tified send basically the sam e group what w as bothering him H e's

t *_ tk n R lltlp f the court have such a percep Claiming U.S. Sen. Lloyd win the nomination, Butler said, "I can’t say we won t Hon of the issue, he said Bentsen D-Tex , “ has usually •If the poor and disadvan­ voted against the best in­ support him. We ll have to taged enjoyed the terests of the people of Texas cross that bridge when we custodianship of the majority and the U .S.,” the Capital City come to it .” The m o tio n a c c u s e d Young D em ocrats Tuesday o f the Warren co u rt, the night declared their “ opposi­ Bentsen of representing “ the w inners in the era of the B u rg er c o u rt are the tion to Sen Bentsen for the bankers, big oil companies, m e m b e r s of the m i d d l e Democratic nomination for u t i l i t i e s and c o r p o r a t e president or vice-president of f a r m e r s and r a n c h e r s c la ss,” he said. Earlier ca ses in women's the United States and for re­ B u t l er s a i d B e n tse n h a s a l w a y s v o t e d f o r t h e rights presented easy issues. election as U.S. Senator from “ h e a v ie st’*’ defen se ex p en ­ Pow e said They involved Texas ” ditures. either discriminator.- statutes The motion, which passed He also said Bentsen voted which were supported only by 30-0. also said the organization against no-fault insurance, would oppose the election or against extending standby the legislatures’ view of the woman’s role in society, or re-election of “ any politician w a g e and p r i c e c o n t r o l the right to abortion, he said. or politicians to any office or authority to the President and • Now that simple issues are offices, great or sm all, who against an effort to override a in the past, women s claim s support Sen. Bentsen. whether presidential veto that would or not they have enjoyed our have rolled back prices on may press against more subs ta nt iaI countervailing support in the past dom estic oil. Butler also m en­ pressures. Women may find Robert Butler, president of tioned a recent case in which the co u r t's w elc o m e m at Bentsen voted to deny food C apital City Young briskly withdrawn," he said. Dem ocrats, said the club voic­ stamps to strikers. Powe clerked for Justice Butler said the organization ed its d issatisfaction now William O. Douglas during the would actively support any October. 1971. term b e ca u se “ his (B e n tse n s) campaign has been upgraded D em ocratic candidate op­ since Sen Edward Kennedy, posing Bentsen and alm ost D Mass., withdrew from the all our m em bers would sup­ 1976 presidential race. The port Sen. Walter Mondale, Dgroup is attempting “ to head Minn., former Oklahoma Sen him (B entseni off at the Fred Harris or R am sey Clark (f o r m e r U.S. a tto r n ey pass ." However, if Bentsen were to general > for the presidency Powe said. By BARBARA WILLIAMS “The revolution in women s Texan Staff Writer rights has come under a Nixon Women’s rights advocates appointed court. This court should not expect the U.S. has done far more in protec­ Supreme Court to drop any ting women’s rights, much bombshells in that area. L A. m ore so than the Warren Powe. University assistant court.” he said. professor of law, said Wednes­ Before Nixon s appointees day. to the Supreme Court, cases “ I don’t think there are go­ affecting the legal status of ing to be any decisions that women w ere received un w ill stir up national con­ favorably, Powe said. He said troversy like the abortion only Justice George c a s e s .’’ P ow e said. Most Sutherland, who served from c a se s in volvin g w om en s 1922 to 1938. promoted the idea rights are not that important that women should receive the to anyone other than special sam e legislative treatment as in t e r e s t grou p s and th e men litigants involved.” “ It is a court staffed by N ix­ T h e a b o r tio n d e c is io n on appointees that has started affected many people s view a new trend. In 1971 the court of life in this country, even if struck down a federal statute it didn’t affect them directly. In te rlu d e C it y YDS O p p o s e S u p p o rtin g B e n tse n B R ID A L SHOPPE (One block west of Lamar) C o m m u n iv e r s it y O ffe rs L e a rn in g E x c h a n g e Studtman's THE FOREIGN SERVICE AND formals 4013 Marathon Free Classes To Begin IS S E E K I N G Q U A l t f l E D M E N A N O W O M E N TO HIE DC POSITIONS ANO' AT IN W A S H I N G T O N POSTS THROUGHOUT IHT W O O E D ★ THE W RITTEN FOREIGN G IVIN AT ISO I* AM IN ATIO N SERVICE THIS OFFICERS VEAR ON SITE S* T H R O U G H O U T ABDICATIONS Bv O C T O B E R MUST FOR W ill Bl DECEMBER BE T HE 7 US SUBMITTED TI tot (u,FF>C' w lo n M H io " * " l f - BC ARO OF u S I * A M IN E RS DEPARTMENT O f WASHINGTON O C ROOM S OOD STATE 2 0 520 f£ § ' * * A Unique O p p o rtu n ity To See The La te st In Fam ily Leisure-Tim e P ro d u cts On % mr arn* JE. Love comes . . . a diamond captures the moment v ■ UE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL, THE SUZUKI FUNFAIR HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT SPRING! A Carl Mayer diamond at a 20% student discount. 21 st a n d G u a d a lu p e The o n ly s h o p p i n g m a ll a t U.T 813 Congress 5 5 1 7 Balcones . /-v -A - 1 in 107/1 T U P TYAU V T P Y AM P i I I I I I I I I I I I TO ALL UNIV OF TEXAS STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF “ Are vou confused by tire guarantees? Well, welcome to the club, g *£ P ■ ■ “ Let me tell you why Capitol's deal is best for you: most everyone is these days. Even some dealers don’t seem to understand their own guarantee when you need an adjustment on First, take a look at our prices ■ ■ V a tire. How would you like a 1-minute school that will help you -especially on the new steel talk with more authority when buying tires?” radial designs—then compare them to our TYPE B A sp ecific number of m iles (usually m inim al) and you are reim bursed for mileage not received by cred it on a new tire H ere's the catch and it can be a big one The credit you receive is based either on the current selling price, the usual selling price (in case you got them on sale ) or the regu­ lar list price. This sim ple fa ct can put you in the position of paying more for I your adjustm ent tire than you did for I the original. Watch for this one It s sneaky. T Y P E A (CA P ITO L S) A s p e c ific n u m b e r of m ile s a re gua ra n te e d on every tire and you a re reim bu rse d fo r m ile s not re c e iv e d The re im b u rs e m e n t is in the form of cre d it tow a rd a new . tire and is a lw a ys ba se d o n th e a c tu a l p ric e you pa id fo r the tire . T h is is the b e st g u a ra n te e avail a ble in the tire in d u stry tod ay. In ad d itio n . we g iv e a life tim e m a d ha za rd , w o rk m a n sh ip and m a te ria ls g u a ra n te e T h is is C a p ito l’s g u a ra n te e . competitor’s prices. Next consider the fact that every tire we sell is premium and first line only. No exceptions. Then read this information about guarantees. After that I can’t tell you another thing. You’ve seen for yourself why Capitol’s deal is best!” A S P E C IA L S A L E S W A R E H O U S E . . • TYPE C I I I I j j I II The monthly guarantee for example. "guaranteed 30 m onths." This one is even sneakier than type B lf your tire wears out in 6 m onths and you go back for an ad|tistment. you ll find out that the tire was guaranteed for 30 months against road hazards and defects in workm anship only and not for mileage I at all ' I I I I I I if) I O I U. of Texas Group Purchase Plan •^CAPITOL TIRE SALES WAREHOUSES, IMC. tort® (NOT AVAILABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC) 30,000-MILE GUARANTEE 55.000-MILE GUARANTEE TOP-UNE QUALITY— MAXIMUM SAFETY 78 SERIES POLYESTER S T E E L RACHAL 78 S E R IE S 2 strong Dees of steel a*d 2 polyester cord Dens tor superb nan I* "5 great traction long f teage and fuel economy wear guarantee Cask a Carf* Warrhorar Size Grana Prttr 42 94 FR78-14 43 94 GR78-14 45 82 HR78-T4 44 89 GR78-15 46 66 HR78-15 47 94 JR78-15 48 97 IR78-15 Fed lic it * Tai 2 81 2 95 3 15 3 OS 3 26 3 44 3 6C 50.000-MILE GUARANTEE S T E E L R A D IA L 70 S E R IE S Tough steei ben cushioned between 4 fabric belt ones plus 2 tahr-: body p!|«s Sim »ne whitewall manufactured by one O' the word's post 'espected radial tire macers Lifetime workmanship road hazard and male'iais guaran­ tee i s D O C »e tread *eaf guarantee 36 52 I BR70-13 39 74 | L ER70-14 40 90 \ FR70 14 42 74 m SR 7b-14 44 92 * y HR70-14 42 97 7 GR70-15 44 94 HR70-15 I 45 93 i JR? 0-15 47 94 / LR70-15 2 28 2-79 3 IM 3 48 3 47 3 22 3 42 3 62 3 86 1.31 1.34 1.46 1.68 1.73 1.54 1.78 1.89 2.03 1.61 1 87 2.41 > « :'w a ils manufactured by one of the w o r ld s m ost respected radial tire makers Lifetime road hazard, workmanship and materials guarantee 1 38 1.44 1.57 1.83 1 87 1.98 2.19 1.60 1.75 1 63 1 83 1.94 Manufactured by one of the world s largest tire ma*Poiyestt cord + fiberglass belts— wi e tread whitewall Lifetime road hazard, workmanship and | materials guarantee 40,000-mile tread wear TU BELESS ’’ joetess niackwa s and whitewalls * lifetim e mad n az ara workmanship arid rnaerials guarantee 30 OOO-mile tread wear guarantee 550-12 600-12 526-13 560-13 600-13 650-13T 560-14 560 15 690-15 14.90 14 90 14 90 14 90 14 90 17 90 14 00 1490 I 15 90 Size Replaces A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70-14 670-15 H70-15 (600-13) (735-14) (775-14) (825-14) (825-15) (855-15) 22.98! ! 26.60 26.90 28.85 29.84 31.90; c4 i i i m*mo «* trues 500-15* 000/605-15 -•lack***! HtORATKD OM T m E A M IO F t o . tow 25 % a# tw w d 4 to A wOtba "toiacad hmm af cbreare. fa fcre * b r a a d 25 % rn* hm m i dapt* • « La re v i ew aa tW LaM . af laatoMhn tread - ^ a to* aa to* a u re a l pare* red p H c , aa* iaM a A a a months, you 9* a sew battery tor $9 96 I (Apples to o'flKW- owner ann car used * "ormal bassan®*- car I service omy i I Au Darter** must De resumed to a Cap*)! Warehouse tor agistment | You must o'esem a copy at you" purchase mvorce to receive an ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE M O R A T O OM T m RAM I D IR T H . (Dare a a l m b T h e onlyTstNry you WHI need for the lite ot your car. Feature* • Extra Tough Polypropylene Cate • Thinner Wails allow room for more plates • Spacial Patented Grid Alloy gives 100% greater resister,ce to overcharge damage. • Special (HI treated negative plates increases negative plate life by 240%. • Extra cranking power for those hard starts FURTHER GUARANTEE INFORMATION rim Hmm prered— a/tore ara mmphH tf repa- mmi pm * a t are w ill amt La la ta n b m gad aaarear. Hreaa gaareataa* aware Htre la aareu t paaaaw*re are aarrtoa bv re*- M toreW to say CdWtol Tire la W W * Capitol'* tread wwar «aarareaa la M f caaawtaaa ar aarrew »« ftatiaa prew arm , freRM— •ad paaarei fa a d r e b id . M ABE BV O N I 6 f tHfe w o r l d 7! LARG EST SHOCK ABS O R B ER M A N U FA C T U R ER S • HEAVY D UTY. . . Lifetime guarantee— as tong as you own your car. $6.68 each— 4 for $24.00. AIR SHOCKS . . . Lifetime guarantee— as long as you own your car. $42.90, includ­ ing kit. • M ASTER CHARGE • B A N K A M E R IC A R D . B U D G ET PAY PLAN AUSTIN (78704) 615 S, Lamar (512) 444-6524 I N C U WOW) (*0302) * 7 7 m M W *lf* t o * tov* (211) * 7 1 0 * * * LOS ANGELES (*0015) I M M S Fu tu ra l St (211) 512 ISH 5 z < I I b i O i h a I o I I if) I Z) I id I X I I I I I I I I I SACRAMENTO (S M H ) I t l l t o o * * it U t Si (3 11)4 4 1 n u -un m f so (S 2H 0) 5411 G u m . St (7 1 4 )2 *1 U M SAN IRANCiSCO (*4 10 1) 101 S VT" Aru Au (4)5)121 211* IAN (OSE (*5 112) D M S o ftri I (AO*) 297 *1 1 2 SAN U A H D A O (*45 77) 205* A lliu m , St (415) ISI 1414 SANI EF (Et Calor,, 92071 10*51 Proiprct t o (714)443 3454 STOCKTON (9520*) *1 3 7 CorwiJdo A v, (203) *65 M IS YAN HUYS (SI AOS) 7 *2 * D m ,rnor, Aw (213) 9*4 9*35 CZJ if) C O LO M M COLORADO SPRINGS (*0 *0 7) 3 1 1 * Krrtn P U U (303) *1 2 3525 DENVER (10202) 1570 P1*tt« St (303) *55 20*1 MISSOURI BRENTWOOD (SI. L w tl ) (*3 1 *4 ) •R IOCETON (St Louin (S30M1 1 7 7 *7 Curomoo irultutrWI Ct (3 1*1 731 7272 POSTIANO I M S SE 17)4 t o (501)211 ?*3t NO KANSAS CITY (*4 1 l l ) THA* ;t2i en, st (B161 4 7* 83*3 OKLAHOMA OKLAHOM ACITY (73101) 1731 So A *n » « Av* (*05) 239 7971 1U ISA (7*135) 4 *1 0 1 *0tt, SI ( M D M ! 9*27 Z < 5 cc id OL USE YOUR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LD. TO MAKE PURCHASES. PICK UP YOUR PERMANENT S U NOM I (30034) 4421 I r u t) St (213) 2*0 4 1 M I S I LU I if) I 3 I I OC z> I I I I OC o I I I I if) I a I USE YO U R CREDIT UNION • EXTRA HEAVY DUTY . . . L ife tim e guarantee— as long at you own your car. $8.28 each—4 for $30.00. Beyond com­ pare for special or heavy duty service. Available in s Complete Range of Bolt Pattern*. Super Single and Duplex. M T B ! * (*0 70 1) D U S S MDW W t o (211) *2 4 M S I I if) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I STEEL CAMPER WHEELS (7 1«) M S 9*40 I • STANDARD DUTY . . . Exceed* original equipm ent q u a lity — 2 4 ,0 0 0 -m ile or 24-month guarantee— $3.95 each— 4 for $15.00. i • ROAD M ASTER LEVELING UNIT FOR OVERLOADS— Front and rear— Lifetime guarantee— aa long as you own your car— $12.95 each. MZO *t nan to I O I fa r w lkretareat aadar tfcare m a tim h - w-~ aatow . lA a N r aa»v to are aa wMati H re. ware artgla aWy areaatod.) SHOCK ABSO RBERS * Z 3 J m rMikto*. H r e H ^ pre24-24F Lifetime 12 volt....................... 35 90 27-27F Lifetime 12 volt....................... 39 90 This battery will be replaced free when it will no longer h o / d a charge MMHttM (*2t06; jrsd a y , O ctober IO, 1974 T H E D A ILY T E X A N TR IAD that CAPITOL W AREHOUSE LOCATIONS 1 21 I 53 1 60 I 71 1.70 1 93 . OF to read Naa m b m * La re tre a d aa Ham af tread daw**, preretod aa t*a .M f real Imm p rk a , aat la d a A a # fadarel, M— ca l ( c m . I ip dlrebld p ad (tared awd Maw _____________ _ CAPITOL LIFETIME ' BATTERY________ cwimattt ■ TRIAD DIRTH. Aay f i n m kt by Cap** * d » * 4mm to M M C * la waib rereteM » ar WMtoeial MEMBERSHIP CARD AT YOUR CAPITOL WAREHOUSE. 'O '. _____________ -norths used EXAMPLE *e C O M M E R C IA L H IG H W AY T R U C K N ylo n C o rd — Tub* Type 22.25 670-15 24.97 700-15 28.84 700-15 22 OO 600-16 23 99 650-16 28 90 700-16 33 70 750-16 EX T R A STRENGTH F IB E R G L A S S B E LT ED 4 + 2 wear guarantee Hwy Tai Deti*" 32.66 3.43 34 84 3 80 38 45 4.09 CAPITOL HEAVY DUTY! 42-Month Service Guarantee Urn m MM112 von U S toe IWW** Mn 22F.... ..................................... ..19.90 22NF........................................................ 21 90 24, 24F, 53, 29 N F ............................... ...23 9C 42W ........................................................ 24.90 (Tuft# Tysoi 1 80 1 68 2 OO 2 33 2 50 2.67 2 92 2 74 2.97 3 19 The strongest ever* Manufactured by w e ut the world 6 8 8 H78-15 H78-15 L78-16 im 40,000-MILE GUARANTEE 55,000-MILE G U A R A N T E E Stre 19 50 19 94 20 72 21.76 22 76 23 69 25 69 23.97 25 96 27 99 PIY Sa* Manufactured by one of the world s largest tire makers Whitewall Lifetime road hazard workmanship and materi­ als guarantee 35.000-mke tread wear guarantee Tubeless biackwaiis manufactured by one of me Acrid s most respected radial tire makers Lifetime road hazard workmanship and materials guarantee U S S R 13 I 29.94 155SR 13 ; 31.82 33.91 165SR 13 36.89 175SR 13 36.62 165SR14 40.97 j 175SR 14 42.93 185SR U 34 96 155SR 15 38.96 165SR 15 35.72 175/70 13 37,81 185/70 13 40.83 18570 14 fa t 78 S E R IE S F IB E R G L A S S B E L T E D 2 - 2 A7I-13 171-13 C70-13 171-14 F79-14 671-14 H7I-14 670-15 H70-15 L70-15 * iaaiwttt r a d t o M O K " « W miieaoe An economical replacement tare thai tits most campers vans and pick-ups Ne added expwddure for special wheel or rim Available rn Highway Design and Traction Design 35,000-MILE GUARANTEE P R E M IU M F A B R I C R A D IA L S 26 96 25.72 27.73 29 97 30 66 29.97 31.96 34.83 38.76 I 29.76 J 33 54 34.96 SCJSS • 1 J EXCLUSIVE TIRE GUARANTEE Battery Manufacturer $ ? n S p ’ body p £ " S S 2 .troop nyloni e * ! M s * B E L T E D TIRES 45,000-MILE G U A R A N T E E 155SR 12 145SH 13 155SR 13 i 165SR 13 ^ 175SR 13 155SR 14 165SR 14 j 175SR14 / 185SR 14 155SR 15 165SR 15 185/70 HR15 Wide toot print tor positive handling and road Full 4-ptv whitewall Manufactured by one of the si iaroesi tire makers Lifetime road hazard workmanship and G e r a is guarantee 30 OOOm rte tread wear guarantee I fat CMA 4 CNTY Sn* warehouse UCH Stat* Price Tm 1.80 17 50 JL78-13* 1 (9 19.70 C7I-13 1 97 19.34 871-14* 2.07 10.97 C7B-14 2 24 21.92 671-14 2.41 22 70 F7B-14 2 55 23.64 678-14 zn 24 02 HT*-14 2 02 21.71 C7H5 2 42 22 07 F78-15 2 63 23 04 671-15 2 12 24 97 HTB-15 2 99 25.17 J7S-15 3 13 26.97 *4 Ply Nylon Royoo L78-15 C O M P A C T R A D IALS Made by the World's Urges! 78 S E R IE S B E L T E D T U B E L E S S T R U C K TIR ES 5 ', CAPITOL'S B A T T E R IE S TRUCI _______ 4-PLY S T E E L RADIALS^ ?! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AUSTIN (7 *7 0 *) *1 5 S U m * r (5 1 2 ) *4 * 6524 D A E LAS (75 2 *7) 1170 Itw n i *)v4 (214) * 3 * 0550 DALLAS (75227) DIS* MohrrUU <2U) IM *79* fORT WORTH (7*116) 7141 AOo*wr*xJ P* ( l l 7) 2*4 i HOUSTON (770 1*1 2521 f iiiw»» Park Or (Suit* 500) (713) S M 7*55 I I I I I I I Hirshfeld Houses On Auction Block Device May Curb Genetic Diseose lf By BILL SCOTT Texan Staff W riter A tiny nylon tube coated inside with en­ zym es m ay be the key to controlling a genetic disease w hich leads to m ental re tard a tio n in infants. The d iso rd er, known as phenylketonuria, interferes w ith the form ation of nerve cells. It has been under fulltim e study by Dr. B a r r i e K itt o , U n iv e r s ity c h e m i s t r y professor, and a sm all team of resea rc h ers for nine m onths. . , .. “ B asically, the disease involves a defect in the m etabolism of phenylalanine, an amino acid norm ally present in the d ie t," Kitto said. “ Under normal circumstances, phenylalanine is converted to an o th er amino acid which is ultim ately converted into PrK i m E X PL A IN E D the d iso rd er instead converts phenylalanine to a compound called phenylpyruvate, a substance w hich builds up in the bloodstream and inhibits o r stops nerve cell developm ent. “ The d isease is presently being treated through d ie ta ry m e th o d s,” K itto said . “ C hildren a r e fed e n tire ly on a bland, chem ically prep ared mush. T his type of diet is hard to m ake a child stick to when all of his friends a re eating candy. K itto’s work focuses on the developm ent ot a new. less cum bersom e m ethod of tre a t­ m ent. th a t of rem oving toxic byproducts from the blood “ We have taken a length of nylon tubing and coated the inside with an enzyme called phenylpyruvate oxidase, w hich ‘purifies the blood by converting the h arm fu l substance phenylpyruvate into a nontoxic, easily ex- ____ ta IH cre te dI su L b stan ce,"'* K hea csaid. ADDITIONAL PROBLEM S yet to be solv­ ed include how long the tube device will la st, how the blood flow w ill affect the enzym e coating and how m uch th e size of the tube can be reduced, K itto said “ We hope to be able to make the tube sm all enough to be im planted under a flap of skin, perh ap s in the a r m ,” he said “ In this way tre a tm e n t will be au to m atic and less subject to the hum an elem en t. The tube m ethod w ill be especially valuable in preventing tran sm issio n of the disease from m other to new born child. “ Because som e re ta rd a tio n occurs in spite of diet m aintenance and because of the genetic n ature of the disorder, a fem ale who had the disease a s a child m ay be carry in g toxic m aterial in h e r blood,” K itto said. “ During pregnancy, th e developm ent of her ow n p o te n tia lly h e a lth y c h ild c a n be drastically affected “ BY IMPLANTING the coated tube into the m other, h e r own blood, and hence the blood of her fetus, w ill be cleansed of poten­ tially harm ful phenyl pyruvate, he said. The p roject, w hich is funded p rim arily by g r a n t s f r o m th e C la y to n F o u n d a t i o n B iochem ical In stitu te , was initiated two y ears ago. K itto predicts it will be IO y e ars before clinical trials w ith the tube can begin on hum ans. “ The basic re se a rc h should be com pleted in th ree m ore y e a rs ,” he said. 'A fter th a t, we will have to develop a system which can be tested in the lab and begin ex p erim enting on anim als.” i T r a i r n u r a ^Field n e iu Intramural Tennis Courts Plentiful . , Tennis f a n c i e r s at the U niversity a re in a fo rtunate s i t u a t i o n wi t h n u m e r o u s courts a t th eir disposal. Forty co u rts a re a t the In­ tra m u ra l Fields. West 46th and G uadalupe S treets for student, faculty and staff use The only re q u ire m e n t for playing on these courts is the presentation of a U niversity th * Laykold I.avkold co rt surface. surface. The co uu rt Thompson said, is superior to cem ent or black top surfaces in that it is e a sie r on the feet and allows a tru e r bounce Austin resid en ts who play on city co u rts a re not as lucky as University students, however. Crowded c o u rts and waiting lists a re not the sole result of lim ited facilities but also of increased dem and Austin has a** in park*! t i s * co urts a t the Caswell T ennis C enter at 2312 ID. The Penick Courts, n ear M ena i tai Stadium .*>«- to r te e of the m en s varsity tennis team only B etty Thom pson, d ire cto r of in tram u ral sports, said she could not verify a rep o rt th a t the U niversity operates m o re tennis co u rts in one location than any oth er institution in the nation, but she did say the in tram u ral courts a re of top quality construction.________ Shoal Creek E d g ar Shoal Creek Blvd Blvd .. said said Ec Chew of the recre atio n staff. Chew said the city is plan­ ning to build c o u r t s at N orthw est P ark , W ooldridge Playground, Alamo playground, the South Austin R ecreation C enter and Joslin P a rk Two co u rts will be built a t each location. P a tte rso n P ark on A irport Boulevard will ha-** eight new lighteni open by the spriUgt i hew said. E ig h t cou rts also will be built a t the new Austin High School. NELSONS SPACE HI GIFTS G u a d a lu p e P la z a 0*CN JO o m is 6 p iv "G IF T S T H A T I S C F F A S F IS V A L U ” 476-7011 CLOSED M O N D A Y 5 0 5 "VV. A Z " * * Premio America Award MUNTZ FOR N E W O R U S E D C A R S W E C A R R Y A M / F M S-TRA CK Timely OR CASSETTE STEREO S Y S T E M S FOR IN -D A S H I N S T A L L A T I O N FOR A S LOW s p e c ia ls for THURSDAY NIGHT velour JEANS silver Ph. 478-4286 Suite 210 C om m odore P erry Bldg. Austin, Texas 78701 FEATURING HAND PAINTED CHI NA J E W E L R Y A N D COLLECTORS PIECES B Y MRS. ORA RUSSELL, FAMOUS WEST TEXAS ARTIST AND TEACHER. BIG SALE BIG DISCOUNT N O W OPEN AS $ 95 OO WE CARRY ACCESSORIES LIMITED! HOT OO 8 Track Car Stere© R eg. to 14.00 tor as low as far as low as 8 Track Car Stereo V U 3 3 « n « for as low as Cassette Car Stereo EM Multiplex 8 Track Car Stereo sheer PANTY HOSE ON CAR STEREOS, CASSETTES. SPEAKERS. AM/FM RADIO. W H A T E V E R YOU NEED. *19” *4 2 ^ $ 3 9 * 5 saw ‘20" *89“ Sp eake rs of all kinds w ith savin gs up to 30%. Limited am ount stereo speakers *2 .°' each. C o m e in and see our A M R ad io s 81 F M Radios. S ee our C assette Car S y ste m s with A M & F M Radio. 0 I OO * I Lr Everything is reduced to sell. S O 99 4 5 4 -p o g > 7 D ia m o n d an d All Cassette Tapes Z MORE MUNTZ th a n the CARTRIDGE CITY n o th in g Best B u y s in Town 1601 San Jacinto ^ * 2 3 2 2 G u ad alu p e 8 Track Tapes as low as $499 I WE INSTALL — WE REPAIR Accessories a nd Parts Available AMERICAN IN D IA N JEWELRY GUATEMALAN AND M EXICAN IMPORTS, GIFTS I I j Professor To Receive (5:30 to 8 p.m.) » ZUNI AND N A VAH O INDIAN JEWELRY » MEXICAN IMPORTS o We buy old gold m ountings I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Concept Called 'Impractical' in Austin Hwn 444-3114 N ie m a n , H a n k s and P u ry e a r MAX JONES JEWELER Homestead Idea Revived 461? Ss 2200 u p as H isto ric a l C om m issio n By JA N IE PALESCHIC m a rk e rs and have been cited The H irshfeld property, two several tim es by the H eritage hom es built in the late 19th Society of Austin as tw o of the Century a t 303 and 305 W. m ost significant lan d m ark s in Ninth St., has been up for the urban a re a of w hat is com ­ grabs for about four weeks m only called the “ old p a rt of with no takers. A ustin.” R eal e s ta te a g en t agent The la rg e c u t-sto n e V ic­ T erry Sasser said the asking torian m ansion on the corner price for the property owned of L avaca and W est N inth by the H enry H irshfelt estate S treets w as built by H enry is about $500,000 He said the H irshfeld in 1886. The stone property could also be leased cottage nestled in the lot next for $5,000 a month. Both sum s to it on 19th S tre e t w as built a re negotiable, he said se v e ra l y e a rs e a r lie r and “ It would be wonderful if served as the fam ily s first we could sell it to someone who won’t te a r it down, but we home. have no control over its end T he sto n e c o tta g e now a fter i f s sold, Sasser said houses Triggs G raphic “ Any tim e a house is 80 or Design, bu the m ansion is un­ IOO y ears old you naturally occupied. L eila B e rn h e im , Staff by Caw l J ~ n S e m e n s w a n t to s a v e it, b u t th e H irshfeld’s dau g h ter, lived in The 88-year-old Hirshfeld home is up for sale.______ economy m ay not allow that. the home until recently. The upkeep and the taxes are Hirshfeld c am e to Austin expensive,” S asser added. during the building boom a fte r The razing of the nearby the Civil W ar. and the m an ­ Shot Tow er m ay be testim ony sion, though it could use a coat to the sta te of the economy. B oth s t r u c t u r e s on t he of paint, reflects his success H irshfeld property boast Tex­ as a m erchant. cpiity e d housi h o u s e s wh i c h . I om esteadi Act in tv -o w n ed the 1862 H in By DAVID SHARPE could be used for which C ongress gave free title Texan Staff W riter h o m e s te a d in g a r e s i n g l e ­ on 160 a c res to any fam ily who In the e a ste rn p a rt of the f ami l y “ s tic k -b u ilt” units settled and farm ed the land United S tates th ere is a new which a re undersized and sub­ for five years. concept for acquiring hom es standard, M iller said. A bill recently introduced in Dr. N ettie Lee Benson, d irecto r of the I D iversity s L atin which m ight im prove blighted The city actually owns 12 to C o n g re ss by S en. Jo s e p h A m erican Collection, will receive the P rem io A m erica inner city neighborhoods. Biden, D-D el., would m ake u r­ 15 single houses purchased Award Saturday in Acapulco, Mexico. In D e la w a re . B a ltim o re , w ith bond money for s tre e t ban hom esteading a national Benson who also is a professor of history and librarv Philadelphia and Boston, this developm ent purposes, but. program . science, is the firs t.U.S. citizen to receive this honor concept could even provide a M iller said, the city rarely It is unlikely, how ever, th at The C asa de C ulture A m ericana p resen ts the awar d an­ home for those who cannot afsells a house it owns for a the concept will catch on in nually on Columbus Day. Benson w as nom inated for the fort it — up e a st, th a t is, not in fam ily to live in Au s t i n . T h e r e a s o n i s a honor by the A rgentine E m bassy. Austin. “ d i f f e r e n t s t y l e of u r ­ A world-renowned au th o rity on Latin A m erica. Bendon “ To rem odel th em would T h e c o n c e p t is “ u r b a n banization” in Texas, making specializes in 19th and 20th C entury M exican history , a s w ell hom esteading In an a rtic le cost m ore than the property an u r ba n h o m e s t e a d i n g as the governm ent, lite ra tu re and education of Latin in the su m m er. 1974, issue of w as w orth,” M iller said. p ro g ra m im p ra c tic a l, Jim P eo p le & Land m ag az in e, Am erica As f a r as M ille r know s, M iller, A ustin C om m unity She has traveled in M exico. C entral and South A m erica Douglas Crooks said the idea there is no place in Texas D evelopm ent ad m in istrato r, and the C arib b ean collecting Latin A m erican research is “ sim ple enough.” Aban­ w here one can acquire the said. doned o r b lig h ted publicly Tna te ria ls row -honstrg type of property In N ew E n g l a n d m a n y She has been head lib rarian of the U n iv ersity ’s L atin owned dw ellings a re given or conductive to urban houses a re ch aracterized as A m erican Collection since 1942. auctioned off to fam ilies com ­ homesU;rtuing. “ ro w -h o u sin g in wh i c h m itted to living in the houses. The fam ilies, in retu rn, re fu r­ houses a re build side-by-side for blocks. M iller said. In the bish the buildings, m aking c a s e of B o s t o n , U r b a n them livable again, within a R enew al authority j u s t vought certain tim e period, typically a section of “ row-housing CARTRIDGE CITY 18 m onths. SAVE! SAVE! and sold it. Crooks said the idea is e s ­ In Austin, how ever, the few IO, 20, UP TO 30% sentially an urban version of IW C A S i THE R E A L P A R T Y I S H E R E THE N IG H T B E F O R E THE G A M E - F R ID A Y , OCT. 11 W ITH DANNY EPPS STEVE FROMHOLZ and the GOOSE CREEK SYMPHONY TICKETS: $4.50 IN A D V A N C E AT THE DOOR: $6.00 T975^CACTUS CLASS PICTURE APPOINTMENTS JUNIORS can be m ade starting TODAY, OCTOBER IO 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M onday through Friday Sitting fee m ust be paid w h e n app ointm ent is m ad e Corner 25th & Whitis AVAILABLl IN AUSTIN AT INNER SANCTUM DOOR OPENS AT 7:30 - SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. Another Publication of I aas Student Publications T hursday, October IO, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age ll Aretha Franklin Let Me In WIT W UK m 5 F le e t w o o d > Moc / p r \ -"-t s s . ,of,nd - V I: ll------------ m kl T v h a m b u r g er CONCERTO rn | H ERBIE MANN REGGAE J SO U TH ER HILLMAN FURAY Band ON 69i .-rn, c * THUR. FRI. SAT. ONLY!! w Welcome back, my friends. to the show that never ends, ? “I 3D irf^w f f | u j E J i I ~ a r-— a l w b M O N SALE ALL WARNER BROS ELEKTRA A N D ATLANTIC LPS WHISBY STILLS. NASH & YOUNG SO FAR * 'v LIST Cl- j h i * j k Ik. ’ 1v .' rfhotgwyffi&t m M | £ asylum IMMER SA MC TUM RECORDS 504 W. 24TH 472-9459 O P E N 10 A.M. - 12 M ID N IG H T EVERY D A Y M IO GUTHRIE ifc Mm Dt*eri«n IM Two tis I*Us* Duane Altaian J E S SE CO LIN YOUNG LIGHT SH IN E RtofedMCmorrwen*# Anffmhtgu WM. II [Tory R IC H A R D B E T T S In. K.h". iVnFtu® I A High Pm ••to Pay Previn ion.) Terns (Jara Ratty antlh» Fa r.ThaO^HtwrSuaan ' » T;r.i>TrT>:n# Mm4milk* Hmm*lhthaw • M il M Paqe 12 T h u r s d a y , October IO, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN i i I MuunUunMnn S O I I t M 'O h M y / Q — ■ • * a *# O w n lKJa4MfcttaM*l«Morrice Mu> Matte* Nu M n w f D m ra W k O > M M ! # i f e » M f J V H IG H W A Y C A L L im lutes Li>ha,Tim*- titw»*/Let NklWi" tan# Hand l1M.Krd/Ki*««mmrc Kid | U nion B e gin s Tronsition A IN T Planning Sunday Benefit For American Indian Scholarship ............. By JO S E M. F L O R E S Texan Staff Writer With requests for funds to create an American Indian scholarship fund mired in U n iv e r s i t y red ta p e , American Indians Now Tex­ ans (AINT) plans to raise the needed monies at a benefit Sunday, featuring speaker Russell Means, Besides raising funds, the benefit will commemorate "Indians Discover Columbus Day” and the recent dismissal of conspiracy charges against Means, Sioux co-defendant in the Wounded Knee trial. AINT Council member Ann Roubideaux stressed the need for the scholarship fund as an i n. encouragement to young In­ dian people to strive towards a higher education “ M A N Y IN D IA N young people realize the value of an education too late. Too often they do not attend college or are sidetracked into trade schools, as they are con­ s id e re d le s s c a p a b le students,” she said. An AINT spokesperson, Hol­ ly Echo-Hawk. said that get­ ting funds from the University to set up the planned scholarship fund was not easy for the Indian organization •We went to the Student Senate for funds, asking for $500 We were granted $250. and the motion was made to H earing To Investigate Regulations of Utilities A Senate Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs will con­ tinue its study of the need for possible changes in public utility regulations at a hearing Thursday. The five-member subcom­ mittee will begin hearing testimony at 9:30 a m. in the Lieutenant Governor’s Com­ mittee Room at the Capitol The afternoon session will begin at 2 p.m. The hearing is the fifth scheduled by state Sen Ft on Clower. D-Garland, subcom­ mittee chairperson The h e a r in g s , h e ld throughout Texas, are design­ ed to determine how effective current methods of local utili­ ty regulation are in assessing reasonable rates and main- loan us the rest rest. By the time every amendment to the amendment to the motion or whatever was made, the quorum had vanished It was insane Nothing but con­ fusion,” she said "W e approach the Ideas and Issues Committee for funding, and all we got out of them was. 4Who’s Russell Means’’ At any rate, the law school said that they would like to have Means speak there Saturday which could result in some monetary exchange. The benefit will be held Sun­ day we hope,” she added E V E N T R Y IN G to hold a benefit has proved difficult. According to Echo-Hawk one local radio station and two locations at which the benefit was supposed to have been held have backed out. " K iJB J was going to co­ taining quality service. Clower introduced a bill during the last legislative ses­ sion which, had it passed, would have established a statewide telephone commis­ sion to handle regulatory matters. Among those scheduled to testify are Mike Able, from People Against Continental Telephone; Maj. Dean Chafee of Marble Falls; Jim Boyle of the Texas Consumers Associa­ tion; and Atty. Gen. John Hill or his representative Other members of the sub­ committee are Sens. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, vicechairperson; Betty Andujor, R-F or t W or t h ; W i l l i a m Meier. D-Euless and Walter Mengden, R-Houston Pub Opening Scheduled for November sponsor the the benefit benefit with with u us. sponsor Posters were made and being put up. They suddenly backed down They said they may loan us the use of a PA system, but that’s all They wouldn’t give us an ex­ planation,” she said. •We were going to use the Bull Creek Party Barn — that’s the address that's been circulated It’s out Route 2222 and is run through Capitol Realty. We called Capitol, and they said they now wanted IO percent of the take. It s a benefit for scholarships and besides, we have nothing as of yet. “ It will cost us $1 OOO to pay for Means and his bodyguard to come down, mostly plane fare, and we can t promise something that we're not sure we ll get,” she continued. ~ ro ccciT D By C H E R Y L G R E S S E R Although this is a week of transition, the move from the Union Building to temporary Union South is going well. Shirley Bird Perry, Union director, told the Texas I mon Board of Directors Wednesday. The board heard reports and recommendations on the new facilities and also decided that the "pub" in Union South will serve Schlitz. Pearl and Michelob beers when it opens early in November „ . TH E MOVE from the old building to the new facilities east of Gregory Gym is being accomplished in phases. Perry said. The temporary Union South facilities are open now she said, and Student Government and the program committee have moved in. , An information desk is scheduled to open Thursday, and a representative of the Union business office will be available in the new building until the office itself can be moved Thurs­ day or Friday, Perry said. The contract for renovation of the old I nion Building has been signed and fencing and preparations have begun. “ I believe that we're ready to go. Perry said, and the sooner we get started the sooner we TI be back in. T H E UNION South will be open from 8 a.rn to ll p m Monday through Thursday, 8 a m. to (j p m. Friday and Saturday and I to l l p rn Sunday These hours are tentative, P erry said. and will be expanded once the pub opens The Union will then stay open during hours when alcoholic campus briefs Tutoring Classes To Begin The S ou t h Austin Neighborhood Center, 2414 Oak Crest Ave., will soon begin its fall tutoring classes, aiming to provide elementaryage children with individual help, p rim arily in math, reading and English skills. Tutoring sessions are usual­ ly held at the center from about 3:45 to 5 p m. No pr e v i o us e x p e r i e n c e is necessary. Anyone wishing to donate time to the program should contact Deb Morrison at the center or call 444-3528 ANNOUNClMfNTS p h i O M K lA w ill conduct guided tour* of the U n iv e r s ity c« m p us at 3 p m. F r id a y , s ta rtin g at the A P C rtfice in T e x as U n io n South, north of Moore-HiH H alt CACTUS Y f Ait SOOK is sch e d u lin g ap a lph a COME TO SEHRING BY ROY ...IT'S A NATURAL pointm en** t c studio photographs for juniors from 8 30 a.m . to 4:30 p m through W ed nesd ay in Texas Student P u b lica tio n s B u ild in g 3 200 A sitting fee of S I must be paid at the tim e the appointm ent is m ade COMMUNICATIONS COUNCH. is accep ting a p p lic a tio n s for s e v e r a l v a c a n t posit on* u n til 5 P m T h u rs d a y . A p p lican ts m ust be in toe Schoo 1 of C om m unicatio n. F o r m ore into-mat,on. co ntact Ja n ic e T o m lin at 4777712 or D ick Je ffe rso n at 444-9816 KMAK SOCIETY is accep ting nom inations for m e m b e rsh ip u ntil O ct 18 af 30’VV. 39th S t . , A p t. 101. 78751 M e m b e rsh ip is open to men a n s w om en of junior class standing or n gher N om inations m ust include in f o r m a t i o n on th e n o m in e e s a c a d e m ic b a c k g ro u n d and e x ­ tr a c u r r ic u la r a ctiv ities. HOW TO STOOT FOREIGN LANGUAGES w ilt b t discusses af noor T h u rsd ay in Je s te r Center A332 bv the staff of th e R e a d in g and S tu d y S k ills l a b o r a to r y Hue t i c a n e u n e lu te w i v e w in staff a ta b le through T h u rsd ay on the W est M a il to co llect cash donations to aid d isaste r v ictim s in H o nd uras '■ testw kcness w d l be discussed at 4 p rn T h u r s d a y in J e s t e r C e n te r ★SALE * Shoe Shop SH EEPSKIN W e m a k e and shoes $C00 belts le a th e r goods WHERE WITH-IT HAIRCUTTERS Hlmlvq.ca*: DO YOUR KIND OF HAIR WITH JUST THE GREATEST MOST NATURAL LOOKS G O ING & TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT. Many ★ lea th er sa le ★ V a rio u s k in d s , c o lo r s - 7 5 per 478-9309 A u s tin , T e x e s (GUADALUPE LOCATION ONLY) TH U RSD AY & SU N D A Y S P E C IA LS SASCHA’S 472-3556 H om e sty Ie European Cooking CHICKEN FRIED STEAK large Brews Lunch parking in the American Bank Garage c h ic k e n a, Open Sunday f r ie d . - i______ ; — « C t r o i i c c cam U.T. SKI CLUB * G e n e ra l M eetin g J a t the Bucket Thursd ay, Oct. IO * 6:0 0 P .M . £ Ski m ovies a n d H a p p y H o u r J Ski Aspen Christm as J f★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * whats some on UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH w ill sport sor a soup and sand w ich se m in ar at noon T h u rs d a y ir N orden Lounge at me church. 2007 U n iv e rsity A ve ’ o m eet and hear D r T ro y J . Cautey s p e a k on "P ro s p e c ts for in flatio n and or D e p re ssio n ." $ ATTITUDE MAKES T H E D IFF E R E N C E I 2518 Guadalupe dinner U t in IV c r c ................ Parking at the back door on San Antonio STEAK, BUTTER Y BA K ED P OT AT O OR F R E N C H FRIES. HOT T E X A S T O A ST A N D C R IS P T O S S E D S A L A D A LSO •” ' tCHOP n u r steak S IC A * t M oore H a ll 9 222 TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE W ill sponsor a s a n d w ic h s e m i n a r on "W ild e r n e s s C am p in g ana T r a v e ! ♦rom noon to I p m on the union P a tio . W a lte r W a k e fie ld of W hole E a r t h P r o v i s i o n C o m p a n y w ill CHARLES LEUTWYLER JEWELERS FULL BAR Lunch 11:30 - 2 :0 0 D inner 6:0 0 - 10:00 H a p p y Hour 2 :3 0 - 6:30 r n m eeting CHUG LIVRIT W ill m eet at 7 p mi To urs d ay at 1800 L a v a c a St , Apl 604. for co nversations in H eb rew IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION W ill m eet at 8 pm- T h u rsd ay in CRlhoun H a il IOO for speeches ana slides on " Ir a n , the F u tu re V ie tn a m " MYTHOPOEtC SOCIETY w ill m eet at 7 p m T h u rsd ay in P r a th e r D o rm ito ry J121 to discuss fan ta sy lite ratu re , es p e n a lly w orks by T olkien L e w is ana W illia m s ORANGE JACKETS w ill m eet at 6 p m T h u rsd ay th v osoiving Dormitory- within a legal budget now but we have permission to revise it,” P erry said. The board also is planning a program of special c< imunications with University constituencies, which will rook op eratin g You’ll notice the attitude Charles Leutwyler and his staff have even before you notice the handcrafted jewelry and fine gems. The attitude is simply that the customer must know what he's getting, and why it costs what it does, and how to buy jewelry from anyone, it’s a unique attitude among Austin jewelers, one which we hope you’ll discover soon. 817 W. 24th T ired o f g ettin g ripped off? I ry Saseha E legant d in in g al reason ab le prices. m e e t in g s a s s o c ia tio n fob CHILDHOOD e d u c a tio n iNTEBNATtONAi w ill m eet at 7 p m T hursd ay in C a r o l e r s D o rm ito ry R e cre a tio n Room to hear Jo a n n e W ee ks cf m e Child W e lfa re Agency speak on "C h ild Abuse BAPTIST STUDENT UNION w ill m eet at noon Th u rsd ay af 2204 San Antonio St for a B ib l* stud y session C H IL D D EVELO PM EN T C A BEEBS o r g a n i z a t i o n w ill m eet at 7 p rn T h u rsd ay in the U n iv e rsity Y M C A . R o om 9 'o r the re g u la r w e e k ly dances. A P P O IN T M E N T ONLY - 472-7400 OPEN MON.-SAT. re xe s u n io n th e a t s * co m m ittee wilt show the film , " T h e A d ventures of Robin Hood at 7 and 9 p m T h u rs ­ d a y in B atts Aud ito rium . Adm ission is Si for students, fa cu lty and s ta ff; si .SO for m em b ers. UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB w ill m eet at 8 p m. T h u rs d a y in G a rriso n H a ll 109 to hear jo e Le n a rd , can did ate for county iudge UT SXI CLUB w ill m eet at 6 p m i h ursd ay a ' The B u c k e t for discussion of trips to Aspen. C o lo , ana Taos, N . M , m ovies and a happy hour WIVES ATK) W OMEN OF THE GRADUATE BUSINESS SCHOOL w ilt m eet at 7 30 p m T h u rs a y a t F a r m and H om e Say mgs Association. ’ 400 L a v a c a St Dr W a ite r R e itsia g e r an Austin p sych ia trist w ill discuss interper sonat re latio n sh ip s SEMINARS DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY W ill sponsor s t e 11a r s p e c t r o s c o p y a n d E x ­ tr a g a la c tic astro n o m y sem inars at noon and 3 p m T h u rsd ay re sp e c­ tiv e ly in R o b ert L e e M o ore H a ll IS 216B DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS w ill sponsor a joint solid state and atom ic and m o lec u lar se m in ar at 3 p m T h u r s ­ d ay in R o b e rt Le e M o ore H a ll 4.102 Also, a r e la tiv ity se m in ar w it' be presented at 3 p rn rn R o b ert Le e vice of these three distributors periodically. IN OTHER business the board deferred hearing a budget revision until all the facts could be gathered W e are B eau tifu l C olors Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a a 332 by the staff of the R ead ng and Study Sk ills La b o ra to ry , South Study Room. UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL POLA DANCERS wit! meet a- 8 p m. T h u rsd ay on the W est M alt to dance and te am new RUGS re p a ir b o o t* 311 W . 6th St. may be legally sold sold. beverages mav Because the temporary facilities have only tour meeting rooms, space for meetings is at a premium Perry recommended that campus organizations be allow­ ed to book only one regular meeting per week and programs open to the entire c am p u s be allowed to use space twice a week. All other needs for space could be cleared through the director or scheduled for other locations, she said CAMPUS organizations will have a chance to reserve their meeting times for the semester by letter. Perry said. and the assignments will be as ‘ equitable as possible. During an executive session the board chose Schlitz. Pearl and Michelob as the beers the pub will serve. The choice was made on the basis of popularity, price, service and reputa­ tion of the eight distributors who applied to the board, m e decision also was based partially on results of questionnaires returned by a small number of University students. The board decided to re-evaluate the popularity and ser­ $1 .49 BONMZfi SIRLOINPIT whats some on f o r m e r ly Clothes Factory No. 27 1819 £• Riverside Dobie 6411 Burnet Lane 2815 G U A D A L U P E 478-3560 T h e D a il y T e x a n NO TIPPING "COME AS YOU ARE’ It p u lls i t 's w e i g h t ■ a n d m o r e . Closed M onday • 92% am ong total read ership s tu d e n ts, fa c u lty a n d staff. TELEPHONE COUNSELING 24 HOURS A DAY 476-7073 r \ • N O W 3 7 ,5 0 0 circulation this Fall every M o n d a y through Friday! 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 tor a n adv ertis in g re p re s e n ta tiv e to call on you! Thursday,. October IO, .1974 THE DAILY (TEXAN Page 'Armadillo' Featured At Sandwich Seminar S p u i t Returns To University Form er U niversity P re si­ dent Stephen Spurr returned to A ustin T u esd ay a s ju st a n o th er fa c u lty p r o fe s s o r after a two-w eek vacation. As far as I'm concerned. I’m just a faculty m em ber at the LBJ School of P ublic Af­ fairs."' he said Spurr and his w ife attended an annual m e etin g of the A m erican Forestry A ssocia­ tion in M innesota and also visited friends at the U niver­ sity of M ichigan, where Spurr taught for 19 years. Spurr said, how ever, he has no plans to leave the U n iversi­ ty. and beginning in the spring se m e s te r he w ill tea ch a course in national research policy. “I ’m very happy in A u stin and a ls o w ith th e trem endous amount of sup­ port I ve received, he said Spurr said he has received an enorm ous am ount of m ail “ I f s warm ing to see so m any letters of support from both friends and enem ies. I c e r ­ tainly app reciate the faculty and student support The form er president said he hasn t given much con­ sideration to what the final outcom e of his firing w ill be I thought I could live with m yself better if I said what I th ou gh t and d id not ju st resign. The action I took had no political purpose Spurr added he will not seek any court action. Labeling him self an academ ic person. he said he b eliev es the ap­ propriate action is to w ait and follow: the - F acu lty Senate s decision CAU RAPE CRISIS CENTER for oid or information 4767073 —Texan Staff Ph®»® Co,ot Jeon S*mmon* Jim Fr a n k lin , s p e a k in g a b o u t A u s tin m usic P e n d s .---------- Minorities To M eet W ith Advisers ■ ▼ 1 1 1 I Hn n ii vv ee rr ^s ii tt yv U I m ii n m no o rr ii tt yy students w ill be able to m eet with recru iters from various graduate and law schools this month We’re asking all interested black and chicano juniors and seniors to phone our office at 471-1201 and to lea v e their I on fh-lt VICO said. a now has acquired his ic own t . x , u. Franklin then told of now theater, the R itz, on Sixth and the renowned annual I umpkin Street. He said it will be a SYLVIA T EA G U E Stom ps got started variety con cert hall and said Texan Staff W riters He said he w as playing "the he would book any perform ing The Union Ideas and Issu es outsider who c o m es in and a cts suited to a concert situ a­ C om m ittee sponsored its first crash es the set" with Ramon tion such as those which w ere Armadillo-style sandwich Ramon and the Four Daddyon the Ed Sullivan or the Steve s e m in a r W e d n e sd a y w i t h Os when they got a H alloween Allen shows. local ren aissance m entor Jim gig in Houston. He also laid to rest the nasty Franklin a s the featured ar­ Since it w as pumpkin tim e. rumor that Ed Sullivan in­ they wanted to do som ething m adillo. troduced E lv is P resley to the W earing a dark-blue w i t h p u m p k i n s . “ So. w e m a sses. It w a s Steve Allen Sunday-go-to-m eeting T-shirt r o u n d e d up a b u n c h of Franklin addressed him self and a mink bow tie, the r e s i­ pumpkins and instead of cut­ to the subject of Austin m usic dent artist of the A rm adillo t i n g f a c e s on t h e m or saying he v iew s "the local World H eadquarters d escrib ­ so m e th in g , w e d ecid ed to scen e'' as m oving in c y cles ed h is m u l t i f a r i o u s e x ­ stom p 'em ." he explained He said country m usic "is p erien ces a s a part of the "It w as so su ccessfu l, w e like an old p iece of gum w ith a “Cu l t u r a l R e n a is s a n c e in had another one at the sam e little flavor left in it; as soon Austin ’ p l a c e , th e s a m e y e a r at as the flavor is out of it. it ll The sem inar w a s to have Thanksgiving, he said. be back under the table with begun at noon, but at that tim e FRANKLIN TALKED the rest." a c o m m itte e m e m b er an­ about h im self a s an artist and "A ustin is m ore interesting nounced the speaker w as sup­ how his c a r e e r a s an artist to m e becau se I ve lived here posedly on his way. Just then, began. When he w as in the through a f e w d if f e re n t th e u n a ss u m in g F r a n k l i n first grade, he drew a picture c v c le s ." he said strolled up from the back of which kept him out of trouble IN COUNTRY m usic, “ you the room, having been there fo r l o s i n g h i s r e a d i n g can find all the stuff you can all the tim e. notebook never find in jazz or rock. he F ran klin began with "I knew w hat I w anted to do said It is an indicator of the questions and never got to and pretty w ell how to learn p s y c h o l o g y o f t he m a s s anything e lse He rem in isced it. So, in high school, I took all au d ien ce sin c e p eop le buy for an hour and a half until he th e c o u r s e s t hat c o u ld n t songs with certain feelin gs got ready to leave. possibly get m e into c o lle g e, because they have exp erien c­ FRANKLIN WAS one of the no m atter who tried to force ed the sa m e e m o tio n s, he founders of the Arm adillo and m e," he said. Franklin began drawing his fam ou s a r m a d illo s in 1969 when he w as doing posters for The Vulcan G as Company. He w as asked to do a particular 19th & Nueces poster and happened to be (3 blocks west of Drag) thinking about arm adillos at the tim e, so he drew them S e r v i n g t h e F i n es t L i q u o r in A u s t i n When asked why Austin had S ee O u r U n u s u a l D r i n k M e n u such a feelin g of openness, un­ com m on in T exas, he replied, 1 2 - 1 2 d a i l y - til I a m . S a t . “ the B alcon es F ault " .'i i tD i ii'c i c h ir m anni By CHARLES LOHRMANN , *-extant LoDez. L o p e z , a ss s s ista is t a n t coordinator of E thnic Student Services, said W ednesday. Hnmpro H o m er o Lopez said recru iters from T e x a s and o u t - o f - s t a t e graduate and p r o fe ssio n a l sc h o o ls have com e to the U n i v e r s i t y to s p e a k to prospective m inority anniirants in the p ast, but never on a coordinated basis basis. ne\ t r ‘What w e trying to do th is year is to coordinate the ca m ­ pus v isits of these recru iters so that students w ill know about the tim es and dates, a s well a s have a chance to com p a r e w h a t t he d i f f e r e n t schools have to offer he said. R ep resen tatives visiting the Representatives .... in October are ara U n iv e r s ity SMU School of Law. Oct 17. IO a rn to 4 p . m . ; Y a l e Graduate and Law Schools, Oct. 18.1 to 5 p m. and Oct. 21. IO a m . to 5 p m ; and Consor­ tium for G raduate School in M anagem ent. Oct. 22. 8 a.m . to noon RESEARCH TACO FLATS Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page HAPPY HOUR! Send for your up-todate, m a il o rd e r ca ta lo g . Enclose > 1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is Recreation C om m ittee 79* I to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. sponsors A PITCHER 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD.. SUITE * 2 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477 8 4 7 4 or 477-5493 S a n d w ic h S e m in a r on "WILDERNESS C A M P IN G A N D TRAVEL'' 4-6 MON-FRI 5213 N. LAMAR Our research materia) is s o d for research assistance ooy SMYLIE’S H a p p y H o u r 12-7 d a ily D rin k s 65* Speaker: W alter W akefield THE Union Patio Noon JUICE FACTORY RESTAURANT B e a u t i f u l l y N a tu ra l Foods For the Ec o l o g y o f Y o u r B o d y rn O ff any of O ur mM l l Dinner Plates Jr every n il* P a u la ’s P la y p e n I 500 Batlon Springs A m a t e u r N i l e Mon & Thurs O u r B ar L i quo r is: W hole Earth Provision Co. Thursday, October IO MALE GO-GO DANCERS (Anytime offer 12 Where else in Dallas cab you get all the Bourbon-Jack Daniels Gin-Beefeater Scotch-CuMy Sort. Rum -Bacard. $75 total for 3 pruo winner* Cover Charge Tequila-Cuero VodWa-Smirnoff B ane! H m m cP M i i nR o n W H BEER, I ■ WINE, ] SANGRIA 1320 S LAMAR NvrI tv HUI . HWStw* MATURING shuffleboard DARTS IO os. HIGHBALLS f r ie n d l ie s t a n d a u s t in with every delicious 45th & Ave. A 454-8349 Expires O d. 17. 1974 L . , _______ BILL & JAY A N IT A & SHERRY w ith this coupon) Vegetarian meals, Homamada pias & muf­ fins, 5 dinnars daily, plus Mexican food and incredible salads to make natural foods beautiful. bartenders in w a it r e s s e s din n er served, from ALSO FEATURING THE BEST IN RECORDED MUSIC Bombay Chicken Curry to New*York S t r i p FOR $6 50 YOU GET A 32-OUNCE STEAK PREPARED JUST T H E WAY YOU LIKE IT . T W O SALADS, AND ™ 0 ORDERS O F FRENCH FRIES - FOR YOU AND You'll e n jo y a v er y unique extra FIRST TIME IN AMERICA COMPANY OF 80 DANCERS SINGERS AND MUSICIANS YOUR LADY. XPO ACADCMV TONIGHT 8 P M . CLOCKS FI VE G O O S E CREEK SYM PHONY >K FOLK SINGER RESTAURANT- BAR C om plete D inners from ■ALSO- YO U N G . $ C 95 fRI-SAT-SUN 7-11 P.M. KENNETH THREADGILL $3 50 DOOR ONLY FRI OCT I , « « « » « » > » « » « ♦ ♦ Serving from 5 p.m . - 7 night'* a week l l , 7 & IO P.M. NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND ALSO COUNTRY GAZETTE advance A f In n e r in ,U h la n d U V E EN TER TA IN M EN T NIGHTLY Cowboys Building TICKETS $5 Sonftwm O dd M o m e n It Mo H I. * rh * O p r y H e u t t l o O H ,rn SAT., OCT. 12, 8 P.M. COUNTRY GAZETTE $3 DOOR ONLY 61 IG N o rth C e n tra l E x p r e s s w a y C O L U M B IA ARTISTS ANNEX - TONIGHT PLUM NELLY Phone: 368-4631 2 3 3 0 S L a m a r - 4 4 4 ' 8461 • C u s t o m C o o k i n g SHOW INFO 449.1743 p r e se n ts SOVIET EORGIAN DANCERS Q 7 Q. ( , 7 ( . Comes to Austin et Northcross Mel! AND TBILISI POLYPHONIC CHOIR TUESDAY,OCTOBER 15,8:30 PM Gregory Gymnasium • $1.50 with CEC Optional Services Fee Ticket drawing: Oct. 4 -O c t. 15/Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays General Sales: Oct. 11—15/$4.50 No cameras or tape recorders allowed. CEC-74 T h e C u ltu r a l E n te r ta in m c u t C o m m itte e o f th e T e x a s I n io n >. n r t o b e r IO, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN ice Skating lessons for everyone-from the be^nne " to the cham pion-under the direction of UnitedStates Gold Medalist Shirley Linde Avers Classes will be limited to insure individual attention. B irn e? 1" 6" Aat Burns* Rd6 Registrations being accepted at booth adjacent to Bealls at Northcross for. L a d ie s Trim C la s s ...................... M o r n in g s & Afternoons Tots ...................................... M ornings & Afternoons S chool A g e .................................. A fte rs c h o o l Y e a r s ...................... Early Evenings Teene 1317 Adults O ver IS Y e a rs ................. F0R M0RE INFORMATION CALL: Evenings 4 5 1 -5 1 0 2 'Golden Boy7 Comes Out Punching . . “ Golden B oy;" directed by Edward Mangum; written by Clifford Odets; starring Jackie Coogan, Lyle Talbot, Jam es B rew er; at the Mary Moody Northen Theatre, St. Edward’s University. WM. lit/ ? P A By VICKY BOWLES Texan Staff Writer . £v. \ s George Foreman and Muhammad AU are fighting later this month in Zaire. This may be “ the" boxing event of the century, but if you can’t afford airfare to Africa and tickets to the fight, try to catch “ Golden Boy” at St. Edward’s University. O : rf W rvw iA M ic th* aiip «!t ' f* y ; ■ • ?;§ |fe * */.<■-. - A i 5V O - s u ■ " The Gifford Odets play, written in the early 1930s, seems a bit outdated with its talk of values and “ choosing the right path in life” (or maybe I ’m too cynical), but there s enough ac­ tion and vitality here to make an mig evening entertaining star, as Tom Moody, manager of Joe Bonaparte (James Brewer). Coogan has been in show business since the age of 16 m onths, and his professionalism shows. Lyle Talbot also is a pro from way back, but his star seems to have fad­ ed. His portrayal of Roxy Gottlieb, a fight promoter, is not effective and lacks vibrancy. The St. Ed ’s production really comes alive with the onstage boxing scenes. Brewer, a Texas Golden Gloves boxing champion, is the “ Golden Boy,” and he still seems in good shape, putting his all into these scenes. He should be one tired actor by the last performance Oct. 20. M usical Recalls Film Director s Life _______________________ Sennett, genius director of slapstick That career also included his long and ill-starred romance with Mabel Normand, a comedienne who was supreme in her time. The two roles are superbly played, sung and danced by Robert Preston, a loud, domineering Sennett who believes that no one else can make entertaining films, and by petite Bernadette Peters, who has been flirting with Broadway The show, which opened Sunday night at the Majestic Theater, is a look into the past of silent movie comedy, anchored in the career of Mack All iii i ii I------ — “r the d r a m a SOUTHERN FEELING A rm a d illo W orld H eadquarters stardom dtfirdnm for several years and finally has made it big. “ Mack and Mabel” also has the talents of songwriter Jerry Herman and librettist Michael Stewart behind it. These two also helped create “ Hello, Dolly!” Robin Wagner’s sets and Patricia Zipprodt's period costumes are splen­ did David Merrick produced the show. TO N IGH T ROGERS & CLARK C E D A R F RO ST IN THE M ER GARDEN C E E Z Y WHEELS C O M IN G : CALL 477-0357 FOR INFO ...ITS ALL :j ABOUT LIFE. :| LOVE...FUN jj CLIFTON CHENIER N O COVER ~ AND Woody ii HIS RED H O I LOUISIANA B A N D ADVANCE TICKETS: Oat W illie s L I V E F R O M A U S T IN FOOLS 7 0 7 Boo C a v e s Rd. 3 2 7 -9 0 1 6 ALLEN ii TH U RSDA Y-SATU RDA Y E L R O A C H O SSTWKESii NO COVER M O N D A Y THRU T H U RSDA Y 200 ACADEMY DOORS O PEN ; 8 H A P P Y A N N E X - E V E R Y FRI. HAPPY HOUR 4-7 PLUM NELLY C O M M A N D ED CODY N EW RIDERS OF HOYT A X T O N , HF M A P L E S A G E BRU CE SPRIN G ST EEN AUSTEN BALUT THEATRE THE PO INTER SISTERS BILL M O N R O E A N D THE BLU EG RASS BO YS TONIGHT BUFFALO GAP PRESEN TS calls his wife “ Duchess much in thi^Jm e way Marion Bran the same Brando calls for “ Stella!” in “ A Streetcar Nam­ ed Desire.” And Anna has a pure Bronx laugh the audience loves The small stage of the Northen Theatre is well suited to this play. The center stage area is a boxing ring and other action (such as the fire escape scenes) occurs on four small raised stages in the four cor­ ners of the theater. This shifting from one side to the other could potentially prove distracting and un­ comfortable to the audience, but for “ Golden Boy,” it works well. ★ ★ ★ “ Golden Boy” plays through Get 20 with 8 p.m. shows Tuesday through Sunday and 2 p m. matinees Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are *4 for evening performances and $3 for matinees and may be reserved by calling 444-8398. Soap CreekSaloon ThatGlitters.,. departm ent, spent a m onth creating authentic props for the music d ep artm en t's fo rth c o m in g opera, " A ld a . " The objects pictured w ith P rin gle w ere designed from illustrations found in a p y ra m id . ...in His fighting gravely disappoints his father (Ralph Kerns), who wants him to continue his violin playing. Therein lies the basic conflict of the play - Bonaparte holds back in his fighting because he fears hurting his hands. Yet, if he is to become the champion, he must be willing to make fighting his life and not worry about such occupational hazards as broken hands EN TER ‘THE WOMAN,” Loma Moon (Jann Jackson), Moody's girlfriend. She calls herself a “tramp from Newark,” so naturally she is the bait to convince Bonaparte to stay with his fighting. And naturally, he falls in love with her and she with him Unfortunately (and it’s a BIG un­ THE STORY OF “ Golden Boy” should be familiar, having been a hit Broadway play and a movie. The 3 0 -year-old Bonaparte NEW YORK (U P I) - “ Mack and Mabel” is the sort of fast, rowdy musical that Broadway sets much store by when it is well done and that is es­ pecially helpful in supplying some juice early in a new season. James Pringle, technical staff assistant in fortunately), JJackson is simply fortunate!^h *f£son is ^ wretched. Her voice crackles and rasps as though she’s been smoking too many old tires, and her delivery is consistently mo-no-to-nous. If this is characterization, it’s distracting­ ly ineffective. I had first thought Brewer was not a good actor, but then I noticed he did well in his scenes with Coogan and the other men. Only when on stage alone with Jackson is he lack­ ing, probably out of embarrassment and discomfort with her mediocrity. IN ADDITION TO the actionfilled boxing matches, the other lively scenes come on the Bonaparte fire escape. There the family — father, daughter Anna (Diane Carter) and her husband Siggie (M ark Jantzen) — and their neighbor Mr Carp (LeRoy Clementich) gather to drink wine and talk. Siggie is a great character; he suddenly bursts onto the boxing scene and is foreseen as the next world welterweight champion. JACKIE COOGAN is the guest • T K R C E C -7 4 HOUR: 8-9 R LAUTH _______ 914 N. L A M A R 477-3783_______ ~ BACK!- ii SHOW INFO 442-2743 announces THE A U S T IN S Y M P H O N Y O RCHESTRA 3 DOG NIGHT WED., OCT. 23 - 8 P.M. AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM BEET H O V EN , M A RC ELLO , EBERT & T S C H A IK O V S K Y Amene**! international Picture Thursday, October IO Municipal Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. THE O R IG IN A L HAPPY HOUR ALL NIGHT I TICKETS $6 - $5 N O W O N SALE RAYMOND'S DRUG: I & 2 LIVE Conductor: Akira Endo .50 with L A D I E S FREE E N T E R T A I N M E N T FE A T U R IN G Optional Services Tickets $1.25 Fee/Student Ticket Drawing: October 1-10 H ogg Box Office/10-6 W eekdays BLAKE IN F O - 476-1090 FRIDAY ONLY OCT. ll PRESENTED BY_S]TDEyTm0 2 L I^ IL m THE BUCKET I UT D E P A R T M E N T OF D R A M A ^ -A N D R E W SARRIS, The Village Voice Bus Schedule: Free to Fee holders Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op, 7:00-7:30 23RD AND PEARL A C R O SS FRO M H A R D IN N O RT H - 3 HRS. FREE P A R K IN G __ T h e C u lt u r a l E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m i t t e e o f t h e T e x a s C n io u | From Bcnardo B ertolucci , the creator o f “ Last Tango in Paris K u rtM n n e g u tJr.^ p riz e w in n in g play c o m e s to th e screen! J j “ A film of exceptional merit... I the perform ances are superb** FEATURING R O C C O S C A R T O O N C A R N IV A L Concerts West - Jam Productions I , “Tfus M o st B rillia n t J S e w M o v ie of the !", HAPPY H O U R 4-7 EVERY DAY I A SPECIAL N IG H T I 7:30, 9:20 S1.25 BURDINE AUD. — New York T im es I *4The French writer-director is at his very p e a k ... he is the Hitchcock of the domestic crime of passion.** -J U D IT H CRIST, New York M a ga z in e BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR 1971 y Of Fit** CnhCS ‘THE PLEASURE OF VONNEGUT IS YOURS! in c r ‘- t w —JUD ITH CRIST, New York Magazine ONE OF THE YEAR S 10 BEST-1971 V meant C an b y N ew Vork tim es Time Mag*?* ne "SOME OFTHE FUNNIEST,MOST SARDONIC LINES to be heard at the moment on stage or —W screen!" ** ILLIAM WOLF. Cut M a***)«• KING JOHN O CT O B ER 7 -1 2 H O G G A U D IT O R IU M "WANDA IS WONDERFUL! Kurt Vonnegut,Jr s| comedy is wild, sharp, broad, fine, vulgar and rare! There are so many deep laughs that most thoughtful moviegoers will delight in it!' *RAN C ES TAYLO*. Ntwfiout* Newspaper* Newsweek Aiche* Wmsten New York Post D * n et Goa-nan SCSS The best movie this year by far.' IM t e •••- • *» Aetazzling movie. The most striking and baroque images you're ever likely to see. I Iii C OM THE DIRE TO P SF ^BOOCHER C LA U D E C H A tW O LS BR X U A N T T H A LLER ■ ■ rn mm #lRTHC*y. W h rtD A M ICHEL PICCO LI anc STEPH AN E A U D R A N §§11 ii A MATTER OE LUST AMO M A T W A TELM AN FILM IN d im e COLOR Horn H IW U IB E C M C SA SATURDAY & SUNDAY OCT. 12, 13 w 7:30, 9:20$LSO BURDINE AUD. FRENCH WITH SUBTITLES 11:05 ONLY $1.25 BURDINE AUD. IAT! SHOW FRI. & SAT. rn 2 0 h CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS COLUMBIA MCY*>«rS A MARK ROBSON FILM O f KURT VONNEGUT. JR S “HAPPY BIRTHDAY WANDA JUNE” '*ROD STEIGER/SUSANNAH YORK GEO RGE G R IZZA R D DO N MURRAY as Shuttle W ILLIAM MICKE. Y I STEVEN PAUL »was*. t,* >.»w tCum*FfortplFLM Telephone 4 7 1-144 4 Students $1.50, Others $2.50 Directed by Stephen Coleman Friday, October l l Sunday, October 13 A.C. Auditorium tmr * '*** ££?£ __ JEAN LOUIS TRINTIGNANT STEFANIA SANDRELU the conformist BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI •—th*won*!by ALBERTO MORAVIA h am Saturday, October 12 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 Sunday, October 13 9:30 7:30 $1.25 $1.25 Presented h r Life Arts A C- Auditorium TH* A KOHN-KINBERG PRODUCTION GUY GREEN JOHN FOWL! lA jtO ON MIS OWN NOVIl col onet dm.ux£ PANAVtSION* "■ • '— J Thursday, October IO, 1974 THE DAILY T EXA N Page 15 'J u g g e r n a u t ' In v e n t iv e Y e t within the simple of more costly and publicized story. Yet. Yet. within simple .. their film irnasre in ““ A A Hard story. within the the simple their film image in Hard upcoming .-aioactar” “disaster films. films. “ Juggernaut;’ directed framework. Lester is free and Day s Night ’ and “ Help!” First, Richard Dekoker's b\ Richard L e ste r; inventive as he rarely was in became hot again this year script ( with an assist from screenplay by Richard ■The Three Musketeers. with the popular but unim­ Alan Plater) is about 95 per­ Dekoker; starring Richard B A S I C A L L Y . w h a t pressiv e ‘'The Three cent free of com. The story of Harris and Omar Shant at se p a ra te s th is film from Musketeers an effort to dismantle seven the Paramount and V ii luge But “ Juggernaut” is a much others of the “ Airport bombs set aboard an ocean Cinema 4. • Poseidon Adventure type better comeback for Lester li ne r by a m y sterio u sly Bs MIRE SPIES are three things — dialogue, H e r e . L e s t e r ’s a l m o s t an on ym ou s man c a llin g Texan Staff Writer direction and acting — all Richard Lester is back with ag g ressiv ely m odern sen­ above average, way above in himself Juggernaut is kept low-key and believable, by •'juggernaut, an engaging sibi lity ( “ P e t u l i a " ! and the first two cases. It remains famous jump-cutting tempos turns, literate and humorous. adventure film Theoretically. are held firmly in check by the to be seen whether “ Jugger­ this Amencan-turned-British naut will be lost in the rash Second, Lester’s direction director who gave the Beat!e> demands of a simple action is cool He doesn t give a dam n about m elodram atic theatrics. He concentrates on the action of the rescue m is­ sion as action, getting his best effe c ts from sm a ll-sc a le details of the bomb dism antle­ ment Gerry Fisher s smooth, well-outlined photography is a big help (the w hite ship against the green ocean is a beautifully cool image). f many lmes lines slip dderstated e r a t e d that that many slip right by. PERHAPS it is better when Lester can cut in and out of the jokes to serious business. Except for the Beatles pic­ tures. which had songs as breaks, his form of humor has been a problem in sustaining a whole film. Third, the actors are well tailored to the film s style. As the captain of the rescue crew. Richard Harris actually gives his first likable perfor­ mance. dispensing romantic heroism with ease. Shirley Knight, in an unm otivated role, is not only good but a t­ tractive for the first tim e cut record, a relief from her neuroticism in other films. T he s t y le is t i g h t and varied, with one or two lapses, but there are many examples of L e s te r s i nc on gr uo us throwaway humor (one ex­ am ple. a stew ard who is Asian with the passengers and Cockney with the cr ew) . Often, he cuts away so fast from a punch line that to get it one has to think about it over the next shot. Also, L ester s British are so dry and un­ By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer N£W k (AP) u ' p T- - ^Frank k S mSinatra a t r a hhasn’t asnt NEW YOr YORK ABC two years ago, . nf latP been known to engage in any sport of late. save an occasional workout with reporters So why is the president of ABC Sports produc­ ing the singer’s coming TV special? “One reason is that I greatly admire the ffuv ” says Roon Arledge, head of ABC Sports since 1968 "But if s also that I think the idea of doing the show live is incredibly exciting. “I’ve been arguing for a long time that television has to get back into doing variety shows and things like that live again And when I heard about this show, I told everyone I wanted to do it.” . . . . . u The no-tape special will be broadcast by ABC-TV from Madison Square Garden on Sunday night. I f s Sinatra’s second TV special since he gave up a self-imposed two-year retirement from show biz. Arledge. a major influence in sports coverage ever since he joined ABL it years ago, was asked if he'd like to produce 'similar entertainment specials should the Sinatra show prove a hit. „ "Yeah, I would very much like to do that, he replied without hesitation. " I don t want to _ L e s te r 's Anthony Hopkins. Ian Holm and ma n y well-known bit players perform with the competence one expects from them. Even Lester regular Roy Kinnear as the jolly, bor­ ing social director is better than usual. As for Omar Sharif — well. there he is, in­ scrutably bland as ever, By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD ( UP I ) L oo k f o r t h e f a m i l y resemblance when an Italian doctor pops up soon in an episode of “ M-A-S-H. The guest star is Robert Alda playing straight man for his son. Alan Alda, who stars as Hawkeye in the weekly situation comedy. The resemblance is not all that easy to detect. Alda senior is as Italian as his son is not, He em anates Latin vitality, talks with his hands, rolls his eyes and shouts a lot Alda junior is subdued, his humor is quiet, his manner passive. T h e f a m i l y n a m e is D’Abnizzo. which Pap?_A^ In term s of what Lester once prom ised to become. "Juggernaut” is no advance. But if Lester has decided he is going to be only an enter­ tainer, a t least he is good at it RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF, Kg 11% ' £ THI M U T IS T S U ADVENTURE u Tm STO iT HAS JUST OEGUW PARAMOUNT 713 CO NG RESS 472 W I l' iu t c p In addition to working with his son on his current trip to Hollywood. Alda has made two appearances on the new “ R h o d a ” show p l a y i n g Valerie Harper s father-inlaw He also played guest roles in segments of “ Get Christie Love," “ Police Story” and T attletales.” Old Texas Trail Restaurant STA TE t h e a t r e s Fam ily style barbeque, sa la d bar. taa or c o ff* * - rag. 3.95 par p arson T an as hospitality w ith entertainm ent nightly 6:00-4:00-10: rn I M O M S " M A SLEY J Open 5 to IO p.m. n u p e n Thursday 111wi Jvivi y thru Sunday, jr ^ T o north ^ on iIHaa 36. right on C Q9 5R /Pffunarvtlle G FR MJI 1 182 (PftugervHle exit) exit) a m a z in g c h a c e : . tfn a R K lg g g K U O •~W C o e v iL AH u tana > JJS*#/ . " D O N ’T Pa » S R ,™ " LOOK 7% BASEMENNT” 30, 4 ...THC DM TUE MISAK TOOR OVER TIK V A R S IT Y 4T**w GUADALUPE STREET^ Alda breaks off his televi­ sion activity this month to begin a lengthy tour in “ The Happiness Boys Cesti* Creek PreA*cH®«» Presents FRANK CHALLENGE! M K ■-. BUT NOTHING COULO STOP COLOR CHHOM# ^ THEY KILLED HIS WIFETHEY MURDERED HIS DAUGHTERTHEY THOUGHT THEY KILIEO HIM STARTS TO M O R R O W I GIANT DOUBLJ FEATURE! op c h e "I did a Merv Griffin show and had to turn down two other acting jobs because of schedule conflicts,” Alda said happily. “ I don’t know what caused this sudden interest in me. Maybe I’m a new old face " N o w 3 .5 0 w ith ad and student ID Footer** CONG RESS- AVENUE 2400 HE HAS LIVED off and on in Rome for the last 20 years and made 15 films there in all. B F tlS K E T . R I B S A N D S A U S A G E - A L L Y O U C A N E A T S T A T E 176bose - He has a great deal of pride in his own work and identity. He became an instant star 30 years ago playing George Gershwin in “ Rhapsody in Blue,” which proved to be the apex of his movie career, although he went on to make scores of pictures. Special Student Discount at S H SEPARATE AO FOR T IM ES • Fantarts • 4.-00-1.00-1(HW I billing had Robert Alda on top. Curiously Alda senior is up­ set when autograph seekers single him out. If they don’t know his name he scribbles “ Hawkeye’s F ather” on the proffered slip of paper. changed when he entered show business — burlesque more than 40 years ago And like any father, especially an Italian,' Bob Alda is proud of his successful son He is perhaps the only actor alive who can devote an entire lunch hour to d iscu ssin g another actor, as long as the subject is his son. “THE BIGGEST highlight of my professional life was playing Dr. Anthony Borelli in that episode of M-A-S-H. Alda said. “ Alan keeps grow­ ing all the time He improves every day. “ We did five plays together years ago. The last was six y e a r s a g o in ‘L ov e a t Paramus. N .J.” In those days, however, the AVENUE Bargain Matte** til 7 P-m- 719 leave sports, particularly, but I ve wanted to do something like this for a long time. “‘In In fact, when with feet, w hen1I signed s i ^ a naenew w c contract o years ago, it had a stipulation that I itABC had two a stipui was allowed — in fact, encouraged — .o do entertainment programs, whether movies or dramatic or variety shows. “ I really haven’t had time until now to do any, because I've been tied up with so many things. But when this one came along, it was something I said I absolutely have to do. Arledge, whose television career began at NBC where he started as a stage manager and later produced or directed news, special events and entertainment shows, was asked if he has any other nonsports programs pen­ ding. “ No, not really,” he said. P art of my problem always Is time. There are several movies — both made-for-TV and theatrical I have been approaching about producing, but I just haven't had the time. ■The main problem, particularly with feature films, is that they take so long. You’ve got to spend IO weeks or three months on one, and I can’t really do that and continue with what I’m doing now.” DOUG KERSH A W First there w a* BILLY JACK* Then came WALKING TALL' Now there i*.. CH ALLEN G E W " " the TO UGHEST M A N SI.25 Hi 3:00 p m. datu ras • 2:30-4:15 6:05-7:50-4:40 fsJoMNF*l#€ CINEMA TfO**COLO* SS* *X*0 N E IL Y O U N G C R O SB Y , ST ILLS ft N A S H T H E B U FF A LO S P R IN G F IE L D SUNDAY, OCT. 13 AUSTIN COLISEUM r,NBLN©MWJ* JOURNEY THROUGH THE RAST 8 p.m. $5 Tickats: Diicount Raton!*, Innar Santtem, T tx a i Hatter* STARTS T O M O R R O W Torn out o* today’s headlines! E E ______ * fcwWill. OPEN S45 • H OO HI * p.m. ^.J220CHincoO D:,rt ■ “3EW Wok llyfV' pl< >i*“ , ti m’N/ , u N •Iwilt. ifit wi if k I 70MM I STERIO SOUND) p P l H 1 : « ' * T J ^ DEDUCED PRICES FOR MATINEES o f. it >non m i s * ‘XI I. ii I k ‘hi »vn >r GONE WITH TOE WINgl THE MUSK . TECHNICOLOR' PG *3®' PRINTS BTDELUXE* CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH T R A N S* TEXAS URNET#to*//> IMI Burnt Hotd - *456933 '7?J r.uwiili/t* St -E W i w TODAYI OPEN Shift • SI.OO HI * p.m. OPEN 7 IS • EIA. 7:45 4 IHM FEATURES PParamount a r a m o u n t PPicturespresents ic t u re s j> re s an ts 2 :00 - n u t t P i'Q d r w n . C LIN T E A S T W O O D "T H U N D E R B O LT and LIGHTFOOT” -4:004:00- 1:00- -1040- gg 'Bdw icckr .4 Paramount Picture United Artists* REDUCED PRICES TU 4 P.M. REDUCED PRICES TU k P * . VOO H U L Q HURRY S I SO TU SHOWTIME PLUS! 2ND FEA. "TNE HUNTING PARTY" at 10:1ft ^ ever EE T H IS ON SISO b a r b a r a p a r k in s HI 6 p.m. PETER HASKELL I FEATURES SS., MIM -1.-00-2:50-4:35.4-25. leinmim lim.. i.j-1 — ------- [CHRISTINA -I TO- ■ T v < o i w n a n d a f f d ^ " ’^ 2 a CRY RAPE H E L G A A N D E R S "lit Al IS I < iW lT S C H TAH I HI JU HMA*. J: *?r"’»>•.•t . r 'ti- ‘ H r ’ ' ■’ “ ’ I’ ■I ' J - f v**T* ” ‘.'Y " (. ' ' ,. rn Av.V aJAIlfrn rn f»* •MAHI M M A < b lA S tM A N ^ O B * P age 16 Thursday, October IO, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN C olor -- ttwouNON 'JPG ftl.SO til 4 p.m. FEATURES -2:50-5:10-7:30 -f:S0- television 'W elby' Episode Offends G ays i__i_•Iin (in /in Webster’s W/»hstpr’s Third Third New New Inter­ Interpedophilia pedophilia un national) Cooper responded, “ By defining pedophilia as a preference and as a paraphilia, this dictionary perpetrates the fallacy that sexualities are exclusive, and ex­ emplifies the sexism and ageism of our language." ^ ^ ^ rM .o By W ILLIA M A. STONE JR . Texan Staff Writer Unlikely as it may seem, Marcus Welby has become something of a controversy. Tuesday night, a segment of “ Marcus Welby, M D ." dealt with the subject of child molestation, and some viewers, primarii y members of the Gay People of Austin, felt the show was strongly and offensively linked with homosexuality . The segment involved a teenage boy who was sexually assaulted by his male science tcschcr It should be noted that the show’s original script stirred up substantial advance protest and subsequently, ABC made several script revisions (Apparently, segments of the original script had used adjectives sue as “ weird’’ in describing gay people and gay n Otm T HITR E R V IE W E R S , friends of Justice, offered their comments on the “ Welby’’ segment: Bob Cooper : “ I objected to the fact that the characters constantly tried to convince the boy that he was ‘normal;’ as though, had he been homosexual, he would have been ‘guilty,’ or have in some way provoked the assault." Jerry Craig: “ The show was not openly offensive intellectually; it didn t come right out and label the molester ‘homosexual;’ but I did feel that it provoked bigotry toward gay people. I thought the show was very narrow­ minded." Dennis Milam : “ I thought it was pretty bad It implied that the boy could have been gay before the assault happened, and this would be horrible. Gay people are seldom shown to the public on the media, but when life.) they are, its in a distressing way.’ IN S P IT E of the revisions, however, Lynn Bursom. “ The show implied that viewers such as Joe Justice, coordinator of child molestation is an ‘outrage to men. but Gay People of Austin, found the show offen­ not to women. At the end of the show, the boy sive. Said Justice. “ It looked as though the is told that he is still a ‘man’ — can you im­ show was trying to deal with queers’ and agine telling a girl who has been raped that cover it up ” Justice felt the revisions were she s still a ‘woman’? ’ merely “ token gestures and that ultimately, Addington: “ The show tried to link they were “ weak and ineffective. homosexuality with violation. I thought it Other viewers, such as Scott Lind and Art represented society’s negative attitude Addington, agreed with Justice. toward homosexuality — an attitude of unJustice also questioned the fact that the utterability." two principal characters in the show were One person, who chose not to be named, male. “ If they wanted to deal with child thought the show was “ sloppy." and that the molestation, why not deal with a man at­ average viewer would inevitably view the tacking a g irl?” asked Justice, who felt malemolestation as homosexually oriented. female instances of child molestation were A G E N E R A L consensus among those per­ more common sons interviewed was that the show directed Justice, and others, also objected to the numerous derogatory remarks toward the fact that the show both implied and stated show’s “ villain " before adequately indenthat a molested girl is raped, while a tifying him as a child molester and not a molested boy is the victim of an outrage (The segment was titled “ The Outrage. > homosexual. Another point argued was that the show in­ Justice felt the distinction was offensive in correctly defined the word “ pedophile as that it implied that male-to-male molestation one who molests children. was somehow more horrible than male-toWhen confronted with the definition of female molestation. TRE V JO I VALENTINE EASY a n d lh • Imperials I W. to prn. 7.24 36 N ews 4 40 p.m., Xenia, 10 3°7 Movie Don* Make Waves,' starring Tony Cures, Claudia C a r­ d in a l, Sharon Tate Ohio’ 7 30 p m 9 Amenta 9 D u e l in the W i n o 24 P a p e r M o o n 8 p.ITI 7 Movie 24 Wide world Spec-ai "G eraio o R ivera Good Night Am erica 36 Tne ToniQht Show The Good Guys ana the TONIGHT! Presents The most famous TV movie ever made, winner of 5 Em m y Aw ards, including Be st Program of the Year ah iTnivprsitv ar All University museums are open d aily to the public without charge. Hours at the Art Museum are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and I to 5 p.m. Sunday, while the Michener Gallery is open from IO a rn. to 5 p.m. weekdays and I to 5 p.m. Sunday. BRIAN'S SONG D ir e c t e d b y B u z z K u lic k VE Uh J a m .- C a an , B illy De.- W illia m s, Judy Pace and Shelly Fabares The story al tyro backfold Bears G a t e S a y e r s a n d B ria n Piccato. JESTER AUDITORIUM $1 7 & 9 P M‘ " " ^ S T EaA LC IW eM A COgPOBATlON [ ^ C I N E M A S EVERT DAY ST .3 5 T II T:3Q ..W r ^ n m > H lK « T - El Im he e storv s t o r y OI of a boy tt h a do> y r and h i * d o Ke, H E aM IS E n Ad DhE£ A K PE Rp O T M1T, A n i ) n e rvr.r i ■ 'red fern growsm where the, ATTENTION! OPENDULY 12 NOON A TRUE ST O R Y ._ -o-., .- WINSON St-eec.mgs 12:30-2:15-4:05 5:50-7:40-9:25 POINTER SISTERS COMMANDER CODY AND THE LOST PLANET AIRMEN WITH HOYT AXTON BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN stni NC WHR H U M M L & K i g a l i , ;7:*7 3*a aaa, ITW* TO® a*-' * * S KI T TODAY! at 12:45-3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 m o ra sE B w ra f I®) WALT D ISN EY ’S ^ F a n t a s ia < SAVE A DOLLAR WITH AN A D V A N C ED s a l e t ic k e t FROM OAT WILUE'S, INNER SANCTUM, AND ARMADILLO AT ARMADILLO WORLD HEADQUARTERS____ C over $1 .50 Thors. Second Level Dobie Mc 7 ■b 3uadolupe f*ee DQfK.nq in The rear * 3* •'TORNADO Alley Premieres 'Wilson' 4 7 2 -7 3 1 5 BILL AND BONNIE HEARNE Happy Hour Prices 5 30 - 7:30 24 OOO Coup1 '* TONIGHT-SAT n MON-SAT 3-8 P.M. • 442-9934 1411 L a v a c a ‘SLIPSTREAM Happy Hr. Mon.-Fri, 2 fo r A FTERN O O N 24 H a r r y 0 '956 CoHs- Giants N FL Championship" •Wilson,” a play by George Greanias concerning the life of Woodrow Wilson before, during and after World War I. w ill be premiered Oct. 17 at Houston’s Alley Theater. Nma Vance w ill direct a cast of 15 men and I woman Shepperd Strudwick w ill play the pivotal role of Wilson. Strudwick created the role of Commander Bucher rn the Washington Arena State premiere production of P ueb‘° Henry Cabot Lodge. Wilson’s nemesis, will be played by returning actor W illiam Trotman, who has additionally designed the settings for the Alley production. m f. Ticket information is available from the Alley Box Office, 615 Texas Ave., Houston, Tex. 77002. CASTLE CHEEK ’ pm9 inte-nationa1Performance "ta S y t p h id e . " P a r c , B a lle t 7 The Walton* 9 The Way it Was TICKETS ARE N O W O N SALE FOR L IS T E N IN G Unetcorted ladies no cover and I free highballs Mon.-Thwrs. 7 pm But of course, the geography changes depending on where one stands. ic presented Nov. 27 to Dec 15. The gallery also w ill display such exhibits as: Contem­ porary Weaving by the late Lorraine Gonzales of Houston, Oct. 20 to Nov. 17: German Expressionist paintings from the holdings of Morton D May of St. Louis, Oct. 20 to Nov. 24. Exhibits include: Joaquin Torres — G arcia Fam ily Collection featuring abstract art that inclueneed modern a rt in N orth and South America and Europe, Oct. 13 to N o v. 24. E t c h in g s , lithographs and woodcuts of the late G erm an a rtis t, Kaethe K o llw itz, Nov. 24 through Dec. 15. Also, Ger­ man Expressionist Graphics assembled from collections rn the United States w ill be Rewomar* • 6 Dor •••••• presents 629 Several art exhibits have been scheduled for University g alleries for the coming months. Displays can be seen at the University Art Museum on San Jacinto Boulevard at E ast 23rd Street, and the Michener Gallery, on the first two floors of the Humanities Research Center, 21st and Guadalupe Streets. IS . 9 Balcones Fault 24 I Dream of Jeanrve 36 News University Plans Art Exhibits i#•Eve*y Nigh ( jc t M i 7 B i g B lu e M a r b l e On the other hand, as a heterosexual. I have not lived through the abuses often suffered by the gay and am not certain, therefore, that I am sufficiently sensitive to detect offen­ siveness and backhanded prejudice when I see it. I must admit, however, that while I partially agree with the comments made by those interviewed, I feel a mountain has been made out of a molehill. To be quite honest, I myself did not find the show offensive or objectionable In the first place, anything involving Robert Young and the “ Father Knows Best” image is by defini­ tion passe, and in the second, I felt the show successfully and repeatedly pointed out that it concerned a man who was mentally ill, not a man who was homosexual B a d G u y s . " s t a r r in g R o p e r* V tchum, David Carradme 24 The Streets o< San Francisco 36 Ironside 610 pm onescene, scene,it itis isspecific< specifically stated (by a InInone police nffirpri officer) that the in incident was not “ homosexual,’ but rather, a case of sexual assault through child molestation. ‘ DO N’T M IS S I T ! ” -JOHN BUSTIN Th* Austin Oitiiaa •Serttmnfs- $2.00 W eekend 12:00-2:25-4:45 7:05-9:30 W hile Ben - I STARTS FRIDAY AT ^ T HEATRES------sr . u s 0 . , v T 9r * SoinrhsiaE - F a q ir ANO » « » o n iv s liT V . ! Showt o w n USA first - rate Den WH,U .4 4 4 .2 W ./ * T he atre C o m m it t e e p r e s e n t s BO X OFFICE OPEN 7-.OO- SH O W STARTS D USK_„__ will ROBIN HOOD surviveandwtial will Delet! DINO DC LAURENTTIS D EA T H W IT " TECHNICOLOR R . , LAST DAY! fpeatura* at 6:20 and 10:15 p m T I $1.50 til 6:30 ^ ■ GULF STATES DRIVE-IN Show •NjHvev SUSPENSE THE ADVENTURES OF • n z j g m a iiF » J 9 ~ V, BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK USA I * CjmcroB •836-8584/' ACADENIY AWARD NOMINE E “BEST ACTOR’’ A c S E R P IC O Color bv TECHNICOLOR- TO W N ® k COLOR LAST DAY! at 8:00 p.m. only A L I VICINO " S R I RPICO” rn — PLUS C O -F E A T U R E — ((A N N T H E A T R E S FOX TWIN d o u g la s “THE BROTHERHOOD" 6Y 454P27Tn r- Soirrhsidt KIRK DOUGLAS THE MASTER TOUCH! NIGHTMARE HONEYMOON fechmcokx* tetnscope* AltonaPlnkilnn© D ir e c t e d by M icha el C u rtiz Errol Flynn, O livia de H a vilan d , B asil Rathbone and Clauede Rains BH [ftl A bryanston pictures release H I WEEKDAYS .m ite*** open 6:00 p.m. FEATURE 6KIS IP G 8:00-9:55 51.50 til 6:15 p m $1.00 UT Students, Faculty and Staff $1.50 Members 7 and 9 p.m. Tonight Batts Auditorium ^•^appened'is true Now the motion picture that* just as real > METROCOLOR MGM w it PLUS C O -F E A T U R E — SCU tm I & 2 ■ SHOW STARTS DUSK ^^ ‘r^^iic^WhUt^64^2296^ WICKED9 deadly ! . DELICIOUS! I 21 st & G u o d o lu p e S e c o n d L e v e [J> o b i e _ M o l ^ ^ APanaseFIm In - O MGM 'TUNNY AND MARVELOUS. F F I I I N F S m a sKltRST e rINpCOLOR! ie c e F I N I I J V~5IT l f st a te s d r iv e - IT V , ROX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK S h o w TOWN USA H is * Witt.I^CTUiKS f A B IA N fC C T E " L IT T L E A B IG I recommend this picture highly to everyone who is not limited to the belief that sex is a religious rite.' . LAREN & M A C IS LAURJ O RrniNrip "— THULL STEAL MTOYOUR HEART THENSHOOTTHE11WAYOOT!! •Gwk d r im t io a a nc'untSiwsnws W IW LAI ' s * WG -mil ion:I haw (SSIAt** ‘ *« **** Kigiii.ISM M a iioiicmtKknoouciion^ Archer W inston, N ew York Po st PLUS C O FEATURE— HowLongCanaMan HuntSomething Thats ’ AlreadyDEAD? J I *1 ANGELO R1ZZOU preeeeiot fit* •* FEDERICO FELLINI lU LIET •O F T H E m TECHNICOLOR* SWOP!. Q| Q* FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCT. ll ll & & 12 12 OCT. Subtitles - Mod. Cinema 7:30 - 9:20 Batts Aud. Da,I> HUU* $1.50 i l s G1UL1ETTA MASINA SANDRA MILO r. SYLVA KOSCINA MARIO PRU •VALENTIN ACORTESE •LOU GILBF RT*CATf RI NA BORATTO•SILVANA MCI LUISA DELLA NOCE •JONI DK VHI ALONG A • WALESKA CERT • FREDR1CHLEDE nttr.iNAL STOK*, FEDERICO FELLINI • TULLIO PINELLI WUNEUV FEDERICO EEL 0 . M 3 0n'V un. c * '*> Sub ti^ ^^ B a d s 'Aqd° 8B a, . Cinema Cinema $1*5 $1.5 Mod. MB KB A A A O D . —- 4-----, ________ THE KING LOVES THE PEOPLE' ome early stay late enioy THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA * THANK YOU. MASK MAN (Lenny Bruce) KING OF HEARTS Tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of people are cheering the King 4 -6 - * 1 ” 8-10- * 1 * I E E • GLENN FORD Starring in SANTEE ‘ S o U T h s id t _ »444-2296^ * £ 8* r t s . 4*000attendance - « « - * » ■ S F S w i m lest run - 9 nerts. 67000 attendance - st* a m . Cambridge. Mass. - 3-1 2years and still going , *------ -tm* s S A N T DANAWYNTER asVALERIE * AGrowntnternationai Pictures, Inc. Release BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK -CHA RLES B R O N S O N S P E C I A L - "MR. MAJESTYK" pius "rn A T Q 'S LAND'' K U X n Q ■ " L A S S iP 'E O A D V E R T I S I N G R A 'E S I S w o r d m i 'u r n u ^ Esc?' w ord o re tim e FOR SALE H Misc. - For Sale Stereo - For Sale * E s c '' w o r e 2-4 » -m e * Each w ere S-9 t i m * * •* Each word IO o r m ore tim e s * Student ” S*e MKT* ♦ " " * * C’asx f '*d Dispiav *3 zs J cot * I inch o n * * *2 *3 I co' x ’ inch 2-9 t ^ e s ’ c©i x ' ioch ten or m ore t.m « s *2 *4 1 00 M * l l OO e m t M r n t O Y Tama* I u nd a y .11-00 o rn. TWrtdey T « « n IVOO a m Fn4ay Tama Tho n M y Musical - For Sale RO G ER S OR UM “ S E T T y ra s o u n d s.-are Z i'd ia n c ym bals L ike new S35u Can 477-878C a tte ' 7:30 o rn. 25 m p g running condition. 5775 under book pr.ee 459-5376 I96 0 S T E P V A N fo r sale R e c e n tly re b u ilt engine in v e r y ^ o d c o n d iti^ . p otential m otor home S60C. O N O 452 7337 vw Dependable N e w inspection w ith 64 engm e 5 new tire s, body c lean 5450 453-2933 G rand P r l * E xc e H en' C A S H F O R Y O U R 19*9-72 T fiu m p n TR 6 P o ” Sale H a rd to p fo r M K -iV S p itfire. *77-4267 R E G IS T E R E D M ANX fem ale ‘ Hen. U N D E R 520 300 Large 3 bedroom , I 2 t a * h h o m e , p r ic e d b e lo w P H A a p ­ p raisals ess nan one rn e to cam pus C a ll R ic k , 452-9626 454-7646 F ilip Bennett and Associates 1958 X K MB J A G U A R fix e d need coupe W ^ e w "ee a new pa-nt. m echan cany sound 255-2337 19«9 F O R D J to n p ic k - u p t r u c k . R e c e n t­ ly r e c o n d it io n e d * 5 0 0 C a i' * * 7 -4 4 0 ex U t - K a y . o r 4 5 1 -5 7 1 1 e x t 4 5 0 - E r w i n A R E A 1- B A c ro s s fr o m le n n is c o u r t is R a m s e y P a rk w e lt m a in t a in e d 2-1 H o m e w i t h h a rd w o o d flo o r s a n d d e n R ic k B o r . 6 p .m . *1 3 5 0 . F i t c B e n n e t & A s s o c ia te s 4 5 4 - 6 7 4 6 o r 4 5 9 -9 4 8 5 4 5 1 -2 *2 9 Motorcycles - For Sale ROSEDALE AREA 1-B S A V E M O N E Y ! C a ll u s b e fo re b u y in g m o to r c y c le in s u r a n c e . Lam ber in ­ s u r a n c e a s s o c la t e * . I n c . 4200 M e d ic s , P a rk w a y w 4 5 2 -2 5 6 * HO N D A C B 3 S c T < c e ^ ; * T O h d ih ^ . M any e x t r a s - *6 2 5 t* r m C a , . * 5 4 -3 3 4 5 S e v e r .n g s ) o r J im a t 2 5 8 -5 ,2 x2Z 2/ F ilip 3 4 5 -5 6 7 8 a f t e r 5 5 6 0C 4 5 1 - 6 7 1 0 o r 3 4 5 -3 9 9 5 T R IU M P H T IG E R 65 0 cc m odel 19 71 , l o o d c o n d it io n . *6 0 0 . C a l! a f t e r 5 p m b e fo re 9 a m HONDA m o n th s F o r w h a te v e r y o u r b ic y c le n e e d s O ld . * 1 1 9 5 O r E x ’ ra s C 335C *7 5 C W e c a r r y a la r g e s e le c tio n o f p a r t s a n d a c c e s s o r ie s c o n d i­ 4 4 7 -5*94 1973 B M W s a d d le b a g s R 75 5 to u r in g • c u r in g 4 7 6 -2 7 6 7 seat E x c e T 'e n t E n d u ro fa .n n g . pack, new tim . A ls o t r y o u r o n e - d a y - e p a r s e r v ic e 2404 S A N G A B R I E L O PEN T IL L 9 P M THURS - 4 1 7 7 2 - 4 1 7 w eekends 5 ON 4 7 7 -6 8 4 6 T U E S a. C A S U A L L Y YOU TRY STEREO CENTER I BR $157.50 Royce Portraits 2420 G u a d a lu p e B efo re Y ou D e c id e W e sell top b ran d s a t th e sight prices. 472-4219 FREEW H EELIN G B IC Y C L E SHOP CREEKSIDE Has O N E D A Y R E P A IR S E R V IC E L a r g e e ff ic ie n c y , C A C H , s h a g . w a lk in s, c o m p le t e k itc h e n , b a t h - v a n it y , O n P ion eer M a r a n tz Kenwood Sensu t D ua* & M a n y M o re 203 E a s t 19th_ c ity S h u *tie r o u t e SHS p lu s E A u g u s t '7 5 176-8324, a 't e r 2 p m W h a te v e r m a k e o r m o d e l w h a t e v e r you r p r o b le m 5 B lo c k s E a s t of m e D r a g B ring It To Us a* 2404 SAN G A B R IE L 476-6733 Sailboats MOBILE STER EO A M F M . 8 -tr a c k in d a y s U n d e r d a sy 8 - t r a c k FM c o n v e rte r • S h u ffle bus H O E a s t 3? t h *1 3 5 C a l l * 74 7’- I B ED R O O M , 2 BATH F U R N S2JC A L L B IL L S P A I D APT B a r r y G i iiin g w a t e r C o. *1 1 9 95 579 95 539 95 In s t a lla t io n a v a ila b le 5823 n in t e r r e g io n a l 453-2219 B ik in i p r ic e d S T E R E O S et y o u r o w n m o o d w ith th is s p e c ia ' e n d of lin e clo se ou t on t h * * * s u p e r s y s te m s O tte re d a t a t in y lo w 599 T h e s e s y s te m s o tte r a IOO w a n a m p l i f i e r - r e c e iv e r , T W O a c o u s tic a lly m a t c h e d a ir w s p e n s to o s p e a k e rs , a n d 8 -tr a c k ta p e p la y e r W o r ld fa m o u s m a t c h in g G a r r a r d tu r n a b le a ls o a v a i l a b l e T h is s y s t e m is f u l l y g u a r a n te e d , o n ly to u r (* J »0 Se f » f « 9 C ash or te rm s a v a ila b le U N IT E D F R E I G H T S A L E S , 6535 N o r th L a m a r . M o n d a y ‘ F r i d a y 9-9, S a t 9-6 S O N V S T R -ia O O F F M r e c e iv e r rn! w a ln u t c a s e 120 w a tts R M S *4 0 0 *44-8768 a rm tra c t paym ent P r ic e d rtg h f. M o d e ra te d o w n ­ B a la n c e f in a n c e d '0 y e a rs 345 2267 VINTAGE THREADS F u n k t io n a ! F i n e r y (M A Y N A R D KREBS! Your re a d y I i s u it 's 2405 NUECES A A U W F U N D -R A IS E R F;V R s k e tc h e s by G u s t a v U k t m . ^ V p la n H a n d f u r n i t u r e on s a le l a t HOV P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h , 3003 N o r t h t a O r f r o m 9 a rn to 5 p m S a tu r d a y 478-3176 T i r e d of s m a ll ro o m s 8. n o c lo s e ’ s p a c e ? T ir e d o* a s p h a lt A n o is e ? T r y P la z a V e n ­ tu ra I & ? B d r m tu r n 'u n f u r n . F r o m 5129 SO p lus e le c t r ic it y 3410 B u rle s o n R d . B a rh a m P ro p 447-6571 W 6-9 36 5 WILLOW CREEK A ll B ills P a id SERENA PARK B u c k in g h a m 711 W S q u a re 32nd 454-4487 9210 N o rth g a te B lvd. Flats Si88 A B P L u x u r y I b e d r o o m S tu d io , H i b * * h F r o s t- fr e e r e f r ig e r a t o r , s e if - d e a n in g o v e n F ir e p la c e , w e t b a r P r iv a t e p a tio *, s to ra g e N o c h ild r e n S w im m in g pool & pool ta b le M a n a g e r A p t 112 136-9031 444-3161 Page 18 Thursday, October IO? 1974 THE D A IL \ TEXAN B e d r o o m H A L L M A R K APTS. 708 W . 3 4 th 454-8239 t P ro g ra m d re s s p le a s e and W o o d ro w 47 8 -8 1 1 3 th e s e s r e p o r ts , send phone Ave , A pt your and t y p is t L o rra ne 8 r » d y , *72-4715 M O L L E Y S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E _ A C o m p le t e S e r v ic e ty p in g , p r i n t i n g , r i ­ d in g E x p e r ie n c e d i n a n nam e. n u m b e r ad to cam pus 1401 M o n t * D r i v e 4 7 6 -3 0 1 8 . 55’ 5 J u s t N o r t h of 27 th a t G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k 108, 7 8 7 5 6 MUCHAS GRACIAS MI PADRE GUSTAVO AMSTE RO TU HUO ADEO THOMASIN E a s t R iv e r s id e _________ _ r . % ‘J r u f i n n J u / U y , RESUMES w ith or w ith o u t p ic tu re s 2 D a y Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 F R A N C E S w o o d s T Y P IN G S E R V IC E E x p e r ie n c e d Law Theses D is s e r f a t io n s M a n u s c r ip t s 453-6090 BOBBYE D E L A ? IE L O ""I B M S e le c t e e . p ic a e l it e , 25 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e , b o o k s , d is s e r ta tio n s th e s e s , re p o rts , F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to r 3 rd u n f u r ­ n is h e d b e d r o o m L a m a r-N o rth Loop 553 M a r y . 452-1548 o r 454-4412 m -m e o g rap h in g . 442TMM S C H N E ID E R D iv e r s ifie d S e r v ic e s G r a d u a t e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e ty p in g p r in t in g b in d in g 1515 K o e n ig L a n e 459 7205 v ir g in ia FEM ALE HOUSEM ATE * 5 0 d e p o s it SBO m o n th F ir e p l a c e , y a r d 505 E a s T h ir d C a r o ly n 4 7 6 4819 472-1 *5 7 S A L E WATERBEDS F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d O w n r o o m . th r e e b lo c k * to c a m p o s *6 2 50 478 6050 N EED ONE b e d ro o m a p t 108* L o w e s t P r i c e in A u s tin F o r a Q U A L I T Y W a te rb e d R O O M M A T E s h a r e tw o w it h tw o s tu d e n ts * 6 5 451- T E X A S ROSE EMPORIUM FEM ALE HOUSEM ATE needed *70 p lu s * b ills 5 b lo c k s U T I b lo c k s h u ttle N e e ly f u r n is h e d 474-4639 O uva* N E A T A c c u r a t e a n d p r o m p t ty p in g ^ 60 c e n ts p e r p a g e T h e s e s 75 c e n ts Call 4472737 2530 G u a d a lu p e P a r k i n g in R e a r M A B Y L. S M A L L W O O D T y p in g Last m in u te o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le T e rm p a p e rs th e s e s d is s e r ta tio n s , te t t e r s M a s te r C h a r g e . B a n k A m e r lc a r d 8920727 o r 442 8545 one 3 ’ 06 472-3841 S H A R E 2 b e d r o o m s tu d io a p a r t m e n ! I 560 p iu s i b in s M S s h u ttle . L e n a , 478-0926. G e o r g ia , 385-6122 N ELSO N S G IF T S Zuni in d ia n le w e tr y A f r i c a n a n d M e x i c a n Im p o r t s *612 S outh C o n g r e s s 444-3814. C o s e d M ondays M A l f R O O M M A T E " . 2 b e d ro o m s /2 b a th , C A / C H no d e p o s it, A B P * 7 2 50/m o n th R iv e r s id e A r e a . *4 1 -4 *1 5 som e f u r n itu r e ro o m 452-6538 ” T O P L A V G U t T A R . B e g in n e r advanced D re w Thom ason 478 2079 H O R S E s t a l l s f o r r e n t R uns, a r e n a a n d e x e r c is e a r e n a R e a s o n a b le r a t e s P h o n e D o n , 478 9309. 926 *499 ' A x D O V E "h u n t i n g is m in u te s f r o m c a m p u s . P h o n e D o n , 478*9309 926-4499 p .m . P R O J E C T O R S ‘ or re n t slid es , 1 6 m m a n d su p e r 8 m o v ie , s c re e n s , d is s o lv e r e c o r d e r . C a p it o l C a m e r a R e n t a l, 476- W ANTED FEM A LE HOUSEM ATE Own ” oom N e a r r a rn p u s U " • a ir c o n d it io n e d , y a r d , f i r e p l a c e 550 p lu s b ills C a ll 476-9403 6 ro o m house. N o rth s 7 $ /m o n th F U R A S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y In s m a lt c o m p le x 4 5 th a n d A v e . D . H 3 0 A B P P h o n e 453-4840 No s e c u r it y d e p o s it n e e d e d 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h F u r n is h e d 1253, U n f u r n is h e d *218 R C , A B P 447-3568 IMO D E P O S I T , N O L E A S E . C le a n , c u te e f f ic ie n c ie s C lo s e d o w n to w n s h u ttle , o ld A u s tin n e ig h b o rh o o d 1113 W - lo th P e n d le to n P r o p e r t ie s . 454-7618, 442-8593 4! I 8215 e v e n in g s F E M A L E " R O O M M A T E [ o T fT L a rg e o ld h o u s e n e a r s h u ttle B e c k y , 454-1543 M a r i l y n , 453-7548. F E M A I E * R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a r e 2-1 d u p le x F ir e p la c e , C A /C H , ow n r o o m , 454 8950 K e e p T r y in g FEM ALE D E S I R E S a r o o m m a t e to sh a re S b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t -S h a r e b ill* a p p r o x 575 p e r m o n th t o r 3 g ir t s C a ll 476 0962 f o r a p t. F L C A M E R O N APTS im - ii3 0 . Punt I a n d 2 b e d r o o m s . C A / C H , w a t e r p a id . on S h u t t le r o u te 1206 E a s t 52hd S tr e e t 453 6239 472 3938, $159.50 A L L B IL L S P A I D 75 a b p R o o m , b a t h , C a A C , n e w pool. IF I b lk cam pus 3 1 ! E a s t 3 is t V o y a g e u r s 478-6776 F u ll *415 e f f ic ie n c y , 2700 Law School A V A i L A B L E N O W 2 b e d r o o m s , liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n , A C , c a r p e te d , c o m ­ m o d io u s , q u ie t , la r g e s h a d e d to t. W a t e r p a id . *1 2 5 . 478-7737. FURN. HOUSES C O U N T R Y H O U S E N e a r J o n e s to w n . 2 b e d r o o m , f u r n i s h e d , s e c lu d e d Tom D i e s t o c k . 267 1 85 6 , 92 6 6 1 2 9 ( K e e p tr y in g ), A ti tA r v fu y MBA P R IN T IN G , 3581 T H E B U Y , S E L L P L A Y B O Y . P e n th o u s e , e tc . B ooks r e c o r d s , je w e lr y , g u it a r s , ra d io s , s te re o s A a r o n s, 320 C o n g re s s , d o w n L U M P L E T E P R O F E S S IO N A L FULLTIME to w n T Y P I N G S ERVI CE UNCLASSIFIED 472-3210 and 472-7677 UNF. DUPLEXES 65 V W b u g r u n s w e ft *4 7 5 451-6847 P e r u v ia n p o n c h o , *2 5 . D o n n a , 477-9781 UNF. APARTS. L A R G E I B E D R O O M . 5 rn I n o te s f r o m c a m p u s on s h u ttle r o u te 5165 A B P M a n a g e r . 472-1359. ty o B e h y O a n c in g ln s t r u c t io n 472-3344 N E A R C A M P U S E f f ic i e n c y a p a r t m e n t . 2907 S an G a b r ie l . 595 p lu s e l e c t r i c it y B a r h a m P r o p e r t ie s . 926-9365. L A R G E - ’F U R N I S H E D one b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t o n 3 3 rd * 1 5 0 p lu s g a s . e l e c ­ t r i c i t y C a ll 345 0448 o r 452-2224 J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k _______ fe m a le s h a r e la r g e o n e b e d r o o m I - : - 1 i, - ■•'•" f ir e p la c e . R iv e r s id e ^ SR s h u ttle *1 05 A B P 447-5447 a t t e r 4 M ALE T H E p e r s o n a l T O U C H w i ll d o y o u r ty p in g Q u ic k ly , E ffic ie n tly R e a s o n a b ly C a l! 4 5 ’ 3061 o r 475-0617, le a r n and 3 b e d ro o m house. N e e d L a r g e fe n c e d y a r d o w n 75-8162, C r a i g . FEM ALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r q u a in t t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t D o w n to w n 5 6 2 , m o n th p lu s ’ ? b ills 476-4526 _ P L U S H E F F IC IE N C Y a p a rtm e n t k itc h e n , d o u b le b e d . s h a g c a r p e t A v e B 451-7937 M IN N IE L HAM M ETT T y p in g & D u p l i c a t i n g S e r v ic e T h eses, d is s e r­ ta t io n s , p a p e r s o f a n k in d s , r e s u m e s , f r e e r e f r e s h m e n t s 442-7008. *41-6814 $ 5 4 .9 5 I F r o u te FEM ALE T O S H A R E fu r n is h e d b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t *6 7 SO. A B P S T A R K T Y P I N G S p e c ia lty T e c h n ic a l E x p e - e n c e d th e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s , P R 's , m a n u s c r ip ts e tc P r i n t i n g , b in d in g C h a r le n e s t a r k , 453-5211 C o m p le te s y s t e m f o r o n ly H O U SEM A TE W ANTED M a tu re S e n io r o r g r a d u a t e O w n _ r o o m in la r g e h o u se S h u ttle * 8 0 B P 476-9079 p lu s V i b ills LARGE CARPETED S w is h e r . I b lo c k St 1 5 /m o n t h . 478-6550 in i f y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d 30 m ile s , P ro w n , w h it e in ­ f e r i o r A V P M . a i r *1 8 0 0 . *7 2 -1 7 *0 Q U IE T E N F I E L D A R E A I B d rm w ith fu ll kitch e n , b rig h t s h a g , la r g e r o o m s . G o o d sto rag e , pool, sauna cade and co ng enial a t I bedroo m fro m S142 50 plus e le c tr ic ity . 907 W est L y n n . 477-7794, 4 ,2 4162. __________ _ 4 5 9 -5 7 2 8 r iv e r s id e d a lly 9 2 6 -4 2 0 2 . 4 7 2 -4 1 *2 F r o m 5149 p iu s E & c a b le E a s t 51st FURN. APARTS. W E IM A R A N E R S . A K C D a — S ir e s papers never m a ile d F o r persons_ te re s 'e d in good dogs. not papers. 928132’ MW B E E T L E E x c e lle n t condition. m ust sac rifice S1895 A t*e r 5. 441-0698 "7 3 s tu d e n ts w . FLO W ER P E O PLE n e e d s e v e ra l p e rm a n e n t p e o p l e * o s e ', f l o w e r s f o r t h e n e w '7 4 75 s e a s o n P a y 30 % p i u s b o n u s e s F o r in t e r v ie w D e n s e , 2 8 2 -1 1 0 2 A C C E N T U A T E T H E P O S IT IV E . A c t V A p a r tm e n t* - b e s t o f b o th w o r ld s O n e b e d ro o m s a f a f f o r d a b le D '-c e s f o r 4301 G u a d a lu p e 4 2 0 b e tw e e n la .m and I p m o r b e tw e e n 5 P ... 8 „ q 9 p m E x o e r .e n c e p a y s m o r e 0 .• n o t n e c e s s a r y 800 S Q U A R E F E E T !!In * ” 65? I c e d r o o m s a n d 'h e 2 b e d r o o m s a r e m a m ­ m o th *o o F u r n is h e d s r u n fu r n is h e d w ith c e -m a n e r r e fr ig e r a to r s fr o s tf r e e , D W , c a b le , w a lk - in s & b u i t t - i n v F ro m S !6 5 A L L B IL L S P A ID 2*06 3815 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 3 -6 2 0 9 Y 9 2 6 -3 3 0 4 4 7 8 -9 4 6 8 W ir e l e s s L a n e E R R bonuses pius R e p o r ts R e s u m e s , T h e s e s L e tte rs A il u n iv e r s it y a n d b u s in e s s w o r k L a s t M in u t e S e r v ic e O p e n 9 -8 M o n T h 8 TYPING C O N F ID E N T IA L c a re tun p r e g n a n t u n m a r r ie d ro o m e rs Edna G la d n e y H om e 23 08 H e m p h i l l , F o r t W o rth S i7 S h u ttle B u s C o r n e r M A R K X452-5093 X 454-3953 Free instruction w ith purchase . ta lk n g to p e o p le on th e te le p h o n e N e w a ttic * * t v e d a y s a w e e k f r e e p a r k in g t r e n d ty a t m o s p h e r e »uH o r P * r * ’ ’ T f , 1315 N o rw a lk Lane T (5 o A Y ( C L A S S IC A L G illin g w a t e r C o IN n FR O G S D O N T F L v C R AZ v C A P T IO N S DO CATCH t h e E YE Be n a p p y doing th e ‘ lu n g y o u lik e b e s t Tanglewood Annex I BR H a n g-G lid e rs WA N T “ a R E L A T IO N S H IP w ith a b e a u tifu l c r e a tu r e ? B lue s e a ’ pout S iam ese k itte n s *41-0093 a tte r six. -41 B a rry « S E R V IC E B IT I BR F u rn 4 7 4 -4 4 9 3 New and Used Pets - For Sale 68 T R IU M P H GT6, w ire wheels, tow m ile a g e 30 m pg. Good shape Cal! a fte r 9 OC p.m . 837-6671 W A T E R L O O FLATS 2 Bedroom I Bath Furnished U nfurn s e c Snag cable, w a lk -in s pool com ­ plete kitchen Close to shopping and Town L a ke . S170 unfu rn ished- *199 ‘urm shed A L L B IL L S P A ID 47 W a d e ” Street 472-416. M O VE C O C K E R S P A N IE L , 6 weeks old, A K C . 442-0968 a fte r 5 and w eekends T w o -o n e b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d a p artm e n ts Pool cable laun dry, quiet setting $’.50 pius e le c tric ity a t com m et c ia ’ rates Rio House 472 ' 238 606 Wes* ’ l?*h at Rio G rande i . t y p in g p r in t in g b in d in g V T v *' A P P L IC A T IO N S B E IN G A C C E P T E D fo r N u rse A ides. Shifts 3-11 and 11-7. No e x ­ p e rie n ce n ecessary. O n ly a desire to w o rk w ith G e r ia tr ic p a tien ts. Close to sh uttle. F o r a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll 4 5 2 - 0 1 5 5 . 9 - 3 . M ille r 's R est H o m e. ---------------S c e n t s See This One P L A N T SALE S aturday and Sunday 806 E ast 32nd. L a rg e awd sm all plants and hanging baskets v e r y reasonable G R E T S C H - "C h e t A tkins N a sh ville ' H ollow Body e le c tric g u ita r w ith case. P i l o s e am p, 477-7865. G r e a t action, S 145 p lu s E 4 7 4 -1 1 0 7 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 good g ra d e s 1 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 a n d 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 476-9093 | D is trib u to rs h ip s a v a ila b le , F o r local In ­ fo rm a tio n , con ta ct D a v id S te w a rt, 4 78 26’,8 W A LK TO C A M PU S AND BEAT T H E BUS Close to cam pus, b e a u tifu lly furnished a- with pig balconies tor your p l a n t s 5 ’ 55 oms e le c tric ity and depot * M an a g er - A pt 201 478-9058 F O R SA LE - th re e student tickets to O U 4 4 7 -3 7 4 : G U IT A R f o r s a l e n u t sec to d a y SiOC Kay. w ith nardsneii case Ca : M a rk 0 58718- i» 6 9 O P E L G T N ew tir e s , r e b u il t enc,ne 4-speec. g re a t gas rn. eage 5800 Cai! 451-5010 1969 P O N T IA C E x- S T U D IO P IA N O . Wa nut fin sh eel sent condition. 5700 327-303i E ; off B lanco 1700 NUECES 3S M M L E N S E S "- lor re m Wide angle. telephoto coom and m a c ro lens. C a p ite C a m era R e n ta : 47»-3S8’ good $ 125 p lu s 1211 W 8 th l l f i c M y* W h y n o t s t a r t o u t w ith IO p m M F s p -ti Sat r ,i rn 9 a m P a rk YES , we do type Freshman themes. 42 Dobie M a ll 476-9171 Free P a rk in g O n ly S U N A S U c o m b in es l i f e g iv i n g H erbs w ith V ita m in s and M in e ra ls in an a iim -o n * p roduc t of n a tu ra l ingred ients G a it G ro s s . P r e s id e n t of S U N A S U P roducts inc of G lendale. C a lif w ilt give a special pre se nta tion a t HANCO CK C E N T E R TO W N H A L L M O N D A Y O CT 14, 9 P M . gas g rill, pets ok, c o ly c o m m u n ity near sh uttle BRAND NEW E F F IC IE N C IE S u se SUNASU is l i k e L o v e Everybody needs i t but few understand it. Shag, dishwasher, New 'a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s livin g room o ffs e t bedroom 4 k itc h e n c a b le w a ’ e ” g as fu r n is h e d . *130 477-5574 4 7 6 .9 -6 Recs O aks A pts 2104 San G a b rie l A N T ’ Q JES B e a u tifu l E n g lis h w a r ­ drobe. beveled glass. p e rfe c t condition P ie sate Q u e e r A -n c - a ' s F re n ch q,noc *ab:e other b e au tifu l accessories 350$ R ver Road I T a rry to w n ) 477-2563. L U D W IG D O U B L E BASS d ru m set 5 Z id i san cym p a is. Rem o p ra ctic e set. C a ’' 472-8938 a fte r 5 p m ■970 T R IU M P H S P - 7 F t R E V K I I I . Red 454-0618 a t t e r 7 S V C 250"S ec reter at ty p e w rite r new 5® 50 452-8042 P I A N O *325 and Gibson am p *50 or " -a v e o ffer Bath good condition 459-6968 W M O B Body 3 -d e --; ne overhauled. *950 454-4797 e x t 283 o r Bt‘ er 5, 451 • 7017. Roger D ave 2707 H e m p h ill G oodm an 258-1853 B IL L S P A ID COLORFUL EFFICIENCIES AND ONE BEDROOMS 5 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS S T A IN E D G L A S S c r a ft supplies. O pal anc Cath glass, C a m e F lu x Solder etc Renaissance G lass Co. 1013-C w es t 3 4 451-3971 L E A R N T O P L A Y g u i t a r B e g in n er and advanced D re w Thom ason 4752079 Auto - For Sale 5 ;2 5 D u p le x A p a rtm e n ts HOMES & GARDENS RF ALTY 928-2330 (O ffic e ) 476-5255 (H o m e ) N E E D CASH q u i c k for P h .ice console color t v 21 sc-een. w alnut cab-net SNO Seary P osturepedic m a ttre ss box springs 57C Antique bedfram e. *40 or se* *90. Com e see 1910 Nueces P IO N E E R K P -333 c ar cassette P la y er o r d e r w a r r a n t y p lu s M i k a d o 4 speakers, only *75 Cai! 452-6245 1972 H O N D A 600 Coupe C a r! O ra " 9 * 13,500 m iles, ra d io 33-40 — bg *1450 926587 9 926-4 716 a f e r 5 p .m Ba­ G R U M M A N ' 17 T a roe w .*h paddies and ra ck 5200 fir m . M a m .va auto X T L w in t ilt e r s a ll Sundays off. C a ll M r a fte r 4 p m Bes* R ate on the Lake S huttle Bus F ro n t poor MOO ’ aw n L a k e C ircle *.*2-8340 th a t a re in im m a c u la te condition at verv reasonable rates and also some b e a u tifu l duplexes in th e E n fie ld area w it h fire p la c e th a t w ill lite ra lly knock y o u r socks o ff M o re space than you im som e for the money B elieve m e they a re w orth looking at especially for m e p ric e R a tes *115 - 5190 IO T O M H A L E Custom S urfboard. E x c eiien t shape Bes* offer 447-8023 ‘ is s ” LARGE POOL w it h in ‘ o u r blocks of U n iv e r s it y of Texas ir n U P R IG H T C A B L E . A m s te r refinished good action Si tone. *200 or o tter. 451-77*3. A U T O F M C o n v e rte r and U ta h speakers M onth old. w rec k ed car and don t need 475-8105. H K H 3 E 3 3 B I 5 p m D A W E S G ir l's 5-speed b icy c le cedent condition- 452-4389 F IS H E R R C -BOB c a s s e t t e d e c * c hrom ium dioxide Dolby Reta led *.3 0 . as* mg SHO. T a * y best o fter 476-1376. LOW S T U D E N T R A T E S 15 w ord m in im u m each day . s SC E ac h a c d itio ra - word each 3avS_ 05 .* 2 64 I c pi * I ‘net! eacn d a y . U n c las s ifie d * ' I line 3 days *1 OC (P re p a id No Refunds S tu d e n ts m u s t show A u d it o r 's receipts and pay in advance in t s p B ide 3.200 ( 25th & W h im ) fro m 8 a rn to 4.30 p .m M onday ‘ brough F rid a y — . le a g e a tte * 2 A R T A X S P E A K E R S Kenwood 4002 Amp D u a l 1214 tu rn ta b le NiKko F A M 14 tu n e r Aka* G X 46D ta p e deck A lt reasonable G old Les P aul S tandard im ­ m a cu la te 476-7272. 472-4807 »— n « i t * £ only O N* .ncerreo .no#***". « d e w HK n d w n M iih ih e u U be made ”<* •han JO boy* ofter pabtkanen ic * L A R G E O F F IC E H o e w r ‘ e S "” ™ Corona 410 SISO Rande B row n 472-0100 P A N A S O N IC A M / F M stereo cassette recorder Sac” -tice for *89 476-5822 a tte r 7 pm 11:00 • » In rtw e o f * et wren enmedKfe n«*«e O M * *>* c o n v e r t ib le I HAVE p r iv a te A C A ! G XC -650 cas se tte dec*. G ass "eads Dolbv a u to -re v ers e One yea r * a r -a n *y Phone 454-7397 betw een 7 and s o — only noon M O V E IN T O D A Y H O S IE ' i * m o n th s e ld - o * n e r "a n s fe r re d yello w and w h ite sa s -SB2355 a t+e r 5 o rn G u a d a lu p e a n y t im e b e tw e e n 7 30 - 9 a rn ., fin is h by 2 B R , 2 BA i ju s t N o rtn ot 27th at GINNY'S COPYING ERVICE NC. W e need p a r t-tim e c lean-up help. G re a t ob tor s tu d e n t w ith tra n s p o rta tio n needing >8-20 hours per week S tart I S. 2 B d rm .. Fu rn is h ed 4 1507 Houston 454-6394 v a u lte d c e ilin g s , p r iv a te b a lc o n ie s sem ester leases fro m *135 month T Y P E W R IT E R S M a n u a ls *30 a n d up E le c tric s ‘ rom 550 V a n * models m S*0 CK D a ” s 2 4 0 8 San G a b rie l 474-6396 IO N E E R S X WO R eceiver 2 y ea rs old ’ 30 w atts, a v p m Pest ofter Call 45*7472 lo n d o n TYPING SERVICES HELP WANTED CATFISH PARLOUR U n fu r n is h e d 459 4485 p kUMMv t a w ! " * • » TtMKKy T»w»n E ffic ie nc y K I N O i Q U E E N s i z e m a t t r e s s ^ - * . PC* s p r i g s . Stn^fTKjfts St S e ® ly . s OC ■ »*vC I ABC O T U R N T A B L E . H a rm a n (Cardon a 30* a m p plus tu n e r and speakers Best ofter 453-3642 FURN. APARTS^ ■ OAK CREEK APARTMENTS TOP CASH P R IC E S paid for diam onds eta gold Capitol D iam ond Shop « ’ » N L a m a r 454-6877 S P E A K E R S L W E t (E r a th '5 _ w o o fe r W am ut cabinet. O rts heHy J * 1 e#c w a n t S’ SC each C arot. 451-418’ OCAOUM I SCHCDOU FURN. APARTS. ■ A fg h a n p u p s, e x o t ic c o lo r T o s h ib a SR4Q t u r n t a b l e S ell O U d a te 8. s tu d 65 V W bus t ic k e t G , C o n d it T A K E O V E R L E A S E th r o u g h F e b O n e b e d ro o m s tu d io N o d e p o s it, n o b ills O c t. F r e e *17 5 m o n th . 3451-A W i llo w r u n . 444 4050 A tt. 5 477-1614 442-3109 T r u m p e t , F r e n c h B e ss o n TARRYTOWN 454 8256 OLD C H A R M B e s u t lf u iP e r s la n R u g C a l l 476-8560 In -d a s h F M c a r s te re o s D u p le x , 1250 s q u a r e fe e t 2 b e d r o o m , I b a th P r e f e r f a c u l t y o r g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t N o P e ts 477-6666 '65 V W 5300 K e e p t r y i n g 474-2207. B e ts y , I lo v e y o u $225 plus bills Joh n. I n eed 2 t ic k e t s f o r O U B E A U T I F U L SE T T I N G on L a k e A u s tin in le t 2 b e d r o o m '! b a th in s m a ll, q u ie t c o m p le x * 170 p lu s e le c t r i c i t y , 327-0479 a fte r 5 447-8851. 444-6734 442 7360 A R C H IT E C T U R A L L Y I b d rm a p t *1 7 0 R i v e r H i l l s 444-0766 I t yo u lik e t o c o o k c a n 475-8249 *74 -29 9 8 D a m a g e d C a m p e r - s i i e l l . *76-6427 TARRYTOW r e fr ig e r a to r , a g e , b u s lin e w a t e r p a id w eekends. S te a d fa s t s te r e o , J I M . 451-1909. K a w a s a k i 350 E n d u r o S450 451-19x19 S e ll 2 n o n -s tu L O S T D O G , P e a s e P a r k a r e a L o s t 9 ,2 8 . B lo n d e fe m a le , m e d iu m s ir e , s h o r t h a ir , c o lla r a n d ta g s 472-9342, 454 I8S4 tk ts U T A R B u ffe t C l a r in e t o t t e r N O N E B E D R O O M , s to v e , b lo c k s h o p p in g c e n t e r , g a r ­ G r a d u a t e s tu d e n t. *1 2 7 50, Y o r k , 1-863-5424 e v e n in g s 471-5819 '72 Y a m a h a D T 2 1500 453-2237. 575 A B P L g . r o o m w b a th C H E C K B O O K , lo st on W 6 b u s ro u te . T u e s d a v P le a s e c a ll 471 5688 a f t e r 6 OO o n g o lf C l O S E D O W N T O W N a n d s h u ttle bus. P e r f e c t 3 lo 4 s tu d e n ts L u x u r io u s 3-2, c a rp e t, fir e p la c e , fu ll k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , w a s h e r d r y e r c o n n e c tio n , C A C H 5265 p lu s b ills N o p e ts D e p o s it r e q u ir e d 261 5479 o r le a v e m e s s a g e 4775709 '73 A u d i G L , s u n r o o f, e tc . 453-2237. 64 O o d g e D a r t 6 c y l * 3 7 5 452-8388 LO ST M A L E C A T W h it e w it h d a r k s t r ip e s , s h o r t h a ir A r o u n d R o b b in s P la c e . P le a s e c a ll 472-4772. d e s ig n e d c o u r s e 2 b e d r o o m , a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t , d r a p e s . C o u p le 5165 2805 L o v e ll. 345 0613 D a v id • H a p p y 3 y e a r s ! L o v e , C a r e y . P a n a s o n ic C a s s R e c o r d e r LOST & FOUND 2 b e d r o o m d u p le x fo r r e n t in a q u ie : N o rth e a s t A u s tin r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o r h o o d . E a c h d u p le x o f f e r s la r g e fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , c o v e r e d p a r k m g ex t r a s to r a g e ro o m P lu s w a s h e r d r y e r c o n n e c tio n s K itc h e n a p p lia n c e s f u r m s h e d 5160 p lu s b ills C a ll 9?8 2296 477-9229 D a y d o v e h u n t - id e a ! L a r g e p a tio s , b a lc o n ie s a n d « * a u t t f u l c o u rty a rd a re a s a t C h a te a u T o w n h o u s e a n d g a r d e n a p a r t m e n t s , o n ly m in u te s f r o m s h o p p in g , p a r k s , Q O it. O n e b e d r o o m s 'r o m *1 59 , a h b ills p a id A iso 2 b e d ro o m s F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d C a n 926 ’ 247 o r 451-1159 PRETTY DUPLEX S650 4 74-5586 P io n . c a r c a s s , b e s t o t t e r 3 spd b ik e , I l k # n e w 282 0453. 474 2858 IF 476-4424 478-6776 _____ Use Classifieds Defense, Seminars Offered for Women Enrollment In RO TC Stabilizes ROOM S TEXAN DORM 1905 N u e c e s D o u b le s S220 S e m e s t e r , S i n g l e t $385/ S e m e s t e r D a ily m a id s e r v ic e , c e n t r a l a ir R e f r i g e r a t o r s , h o t p l a t e s a llo w e d T w o b lo c k s t r o w c a m p u s . C o - E d . R e sid e n t M a n a g e r s 477-1760, . l f A n t n n c li in . n i l i n * * 471-3721 ffrom t ATTI fnoon l O O l l t.O to 55 Clinics in -self-defense in­ Acalling p.m. Monday or Thursday. form ational sem inars and The Women’s Affairs Com­ roommate files are just a few of the services being provided mittee is continuing operation this fall by the Women s Af­ of its Rape Crisis Center. The fairs Committee of Student center offers psychological counseling to any rape victim Government. and provides transportation W o m e n 's s e lf - d e f e n s e clinics will be held free of and assistance in police and charge 6 to 7:30 p.rn Oct 15, hospital matters. Its phone 17, 22 and 24 in the Women’s number is 476-7073. Among th e com m ittee's Gym Courtyard. The clinics will be co-sponsored by the goals for fall are the establish­ ment of a rape crisis center at U n iv e r s ity T a e k w o n Do the Student Health Center, so K arate Club The com mittee also is plan­ a rape victim would not have ning a series of Women s In­ to go to B r a c k e n r i d g e Hospital, and the acquisition Stu dy City formation Seminars fWISe) which will deal with women in of more gynecologists for the s o n ,, people o n y w h o r. - and ^ £ " " " politics, women in religion, health center. It a fireplug o n d a lull C o ^ b o g k j o c K J Q -------------"All doctors at the health abortion c a re e rs and sex center can practice general roles. A confidential file of women gynecology, but we want to needing room m ates has just get a n o t h e r to e a se Dr. been opened. Dee Whitehurst, m e m b e r of the Women s Af­ fairs Committee, said The com mittee publishes a women’s information hand­ * en to nroton-p preserve thp the tradition* traditional University President Ad of the Legislature book. a list of University ser­ The meeting will be held at academ ic procedure of facul­ vices for women, and also Interim Lorene Rogers and ty participation in the vital State Rep. Sarah Weddington. 4 p m in the H um anities s p o n s o r s th e W om en s concerns of the university Referral Center, a center with D-Austin, w ill a d d re ss a Research Center Auditorium, The conference also will information on anything per­ meeting of the U niversity 4.252. consider faculty problems at A lso e x p e c te d are chapter of the Texas Associa­ taining to Austin women. the El P aso and Perm ian 505 NECHES "The referral center s file tion of C ollege T each ers resolutions concerning faculty B a sin c a m p u s e s of th e J Block w. of Red River s a la r ie s , a re tire m e n t is an excellent starting point (TACT) Thursday University System TONIGHT THRU SAT. TACT o f fic ia ls e x p e c t program, collective bargain­ for answering questions on A panel discussion will be Rogers to discuss University ing and procedures for selec­ held a t 7 30 p.m. Friday on Austin people, places and ser­ SILVER faculty m atters, such as a pay ting a new University presi­ ‘ Higher Education in Texas vices. Whitehurst said. CITY dent. The W om en’s R e fe r ra l scale declining in relation to in 1976." Panelists will in­ In other faculty related SADDLE other leading state univer­ Center is in the process of clude Weddington and Dr Pat th e Texas sities, lagging fringe benefits b u s i n e s s K nippa, University assistant moving to the new I. nion loc aTRAMPS Conference of the American tion and may be contacted by and the denial of campus mail professor of history g r e a t c o u n t r y m u sic A ssociation of U n iv ersity use to faculty organizations. M A R G A R IT A NITE Weddington, who chairs the Professors will m eet Friday House appropriations subcom­ and Saturday at the Chariot m ittee on state employe com­ Inn. Among ite m s th e co n ­ pensation. will discuss the ference will consider are the su b c o m m ittee s work and possible actions related to the rec en t firing of P resident and the need University in the toe next nexi sessiun k—* ------session Stephen -Spurr KLD; S65, $75, M S M O N T H L Y . M a i d s e r v ic e , I,n e n s, A C , A B P , n e a r C a p i t o l 303 E a s t l i t h T o se e c a l l J o e F r a n i e t t i , 472-6279, The University Army ROTO c h a p te r has s u ffe r e d a decrease in enrollment, ac­ 2 R O O M S 3 bedroom h o u s e on thoroughbred farm , $65/month each plus cording to a comparison of h i l l s W r i t e 8303 C it a t io n , 78743. 1973-74 and 1969-70 figures. 4 B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S . M W L 22’/a. In 1969, there were 403 Efficiencies, p r i v a t e b a t h , A C . $90, b ills cadets compared to 63 now, p a id . M o n d a y F rid ay 8 :3 0 - 5:00, 4787411 but current figures do not in­ clude all transfers from other FOR RENT schools. “ Although the University M IC R O W A V E o v e n s , d o r m - s lie r e fr ig e r a t o r s , c o lo r T V s , Army ROTC enrollment has w a s h e r s d r y e r s , s t e r e o s fo r re n t EC decreased steadily in the past. R e n t a l s *08 E a s t 1st 472-6275 we have had a stable enroll­ S T U D I O to r r e n t fo r t e a c h i n g p i a n o o r v o ic e 2 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s 478 2079 ment for the last two years," said Col. George E. Dexter, CA M E R AS FOR r e n t P o la r o id s ! 3 5 m m , 2 ’ *, 4 * 5 , t r i p o d s , a n d l i g h t professor of military science. m e t e r s . C a p it o l C a m e r a R e n t a l, 476Dexter explained that many 3581, schools have reported an in­ f W O ' B E D R O O M m o b il e h o m e in B u d a W a t e r f u r n is h e d , $ 1 2 5 /m o n th . 476-7619 crease in enrollment in their o r B u d a 2*5-2*82 ROTC chapters and attributed th is in c r e a s e to c a r e e r t u t o r in g motivation and die fact that i r A i i a n t u t o r i n g , a il le v e ls w ith the antimilitarism feelings of v is it in g Ita lia n stu d e n t C a ll D a rio . 451 Vietnam have died down. 1330 P h illip U m p h res, F XPE R I E NC E D L AO V t Ot o r I n g B io l o g y 302 303 C h e m i s t r y JOI 302 472sophomore from Amarillo, 4388 a ft e r 5 OO p .m . S u n S a t a ll d a y said he got into the junior ROTC in high school because JO B W A N TED of the scholarship program it offered. T A K E A L O A D o ft y o u r s e lf . L e t m e h e lp you w ith yo ur tight m o v in g . C h e ap ! c a n “ It s really an experience 345-2056 course You learn how impor­ R E M O D E L I N G , g e n e r a l b u ild in g E x ­ tant discipline and coopera p e r ie n c e d , r e a s o n a b l e D o go o d w ork F l e e e s t i m a t e s . C a b 474-1833 o r 263-v 36 tion are within a group I don t Don think I would have gotten an experience like this in any R O O M & B O A R D other organization." he said. C R O W S N E S T 2710 N u e c e s R o o m a n d ‘A lot of people have a mis­ b o a rd sin g le s 8142 50/m onth d o u b le s con ception about ROTC $117 5 0 'm o n t h Room s s in g le s o nly S85 m o nth a ir c o n d it io n in g 475-8242 ROTC’s purpose is to train reserve officers and not W A N TED military men " B U Y S E L L . a n d r e s t r in g t e n n is r a c k e ts Austinite Steve Jackson, F o r fa st s e r v ic e le s so n s , e n d g o o d freshman, said that the reason prices, c a n 451-8525 he was in Army ROTC was I N EED tw o g o o d t i c k e t s fo r the W a sh in gton g a m e C a ll 476 5298 really enjoy it " r o o m W A N T E D by quiet old c o u b ,(>' Jackson plans a military p re fe r u t area p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e $90 m o c a r ee r. P r e se n tly , he is or .e ss 472 8852 waiting to hear about a possi­ N E E D t o B U Y f d ate o r g e n e r a l a d m tss io n ticket to O U g a m e 471-5569 ble appointment to West . V A N T T q ” b u Y one O klahom a Date Point Even if I get the ap­ T ic k e t o r two G e n e r a l A d m i s s i o n pointment. I may just stay T ,c v e t s C a l) 47 1 21 86 a n y t i m e , p r e fe ra b ly a f e r 7 p m here in ROTC. he said n e e d T W O G E N E R A L a d m is s io n A military career is an tic k e ts to O k la h o m a d a m e C a i? § 3 7 *3 0 -* a ft e r f iv e o 'c lo c k alternative to consider if a gradating student cannot find a job. Army ROTC, as well as F r e n c h H v e - in g o v e r n e s s <18-30) w a n t e d o n T e x a s R a n r h t o r fo u r v i v a c i o u s , b i ­ Maw ROTI' and Air Force lin g u a l c h ild r e n u n d e r s i* Som e ROTC. are joining forces vith h o u se w o rk o w n ro o m , b e th , b o a r d the Career Center at Jester te le p h o n e . T V T i m e OH b e tw e e n 9 OO a n d 3 OO w e e k d a y s . C o u l d a t te n d c o lle g e jointly to sponsor a talk about o n e fu ll d a y o ff B e g i n n i n g S100 a w e e k military programs. A T I c o n s i d e r t w o g i r l s o r c o u p le C a l l 478 4416. Faculty Groups Schedule City M eeting This VV WANTED 806 372 5555 o r w r it e M a r s h B o * IOO, A m a r i l l o t x 79106 p h o to I Bi o iF F E fte c r i I ( J R C H W E f t * — I TONITE: I THE ROCKETS 2 Blocks W est of D rag FOR RENT T h re e b e d ro o rn i'o u v e , CA CH S235 I J bath Bte'ke 44’ 2807 atter 5 30 p i " Ava (able now 5 A u s t in TO P L A C E A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 J ;//’ ACC 326 A CC 327 A CC 329 ADV 318J ANT 302 ANT 302 ANT 304 ART 350 ARY 30T BIO 30** BL 323 CC 303 CC 352 CH 30T CH 301 CH 310 Toma»*ini Wilson Dealkin M in dak Oliver Ow ens Davis Grieder Davis Gilbert Jenti Armstrong Armstrong Boggs Davis Webber Doer CH 302 CH 305K CS 301 O R M 314 E 321 ECO 302 W y a tt M organ Duggan W ym an C ran fiil Knapp ECO 302 FIN 354 GEO 304 GEO 305 G O V 310L G O V 3101 Vrooman GOV 312L G a I st on G O V 3121 G O V 3121 322 --------.— . *HE Hirsch Richardson M ettlen Sprinkle W ilson G u tie rre i O p p e n h e im e r Hall . 472-7986 HE 407A M IC 319 M KT 337 MKT 337 PSY 301 PSY 301 PSY 308 PSY 342 PSY 353K RTF 322K S O C 302 S O C 333K ST A 310 Z O O 325 Z O O 330 Z O O 351 C om e W atch O u r Bluegrass G ro w S a t., O ct. 1 9 th 9 p .m . - I a . m . $1 Cover 103 M a in Pflugerville, Tx. The B lu e g ra ss Center Texas of Jam Session Each Sunday THE DAILY TEXAN w RESTAU RAN T G u est Sp ea ker RUSSELL HEflMS M u s ic B y $ bob bridger-steve fromhoiz*iost gonzo band % rusty wier band •roger bartlett •bobby shehom a pitcher A n d Surprise G uests 3 p.m. till 9 p.m. SUN.0QT.I3 4-IOPn PULL CREEK PARTY MRN Sandwiches • Foosball • Pong Advance tickets SS at Bead Sham an • O at Willies . Inner Sanctum • WEST M A L I SJ SO at Dear Open till 4 a.m. S p o n s o r e d Tty American Indians Now Texans 47I -6829 Corner 19th and Guadalupe r USE THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TO START YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK NOTE: CLASSIFIEDS J The best bluegrass West of the Mississippi [V BEER SPECIAL Hutchinson Bose Anderson Fulcher Parker Singh Horn Gum m erm an Belknap Fryman Roth Tully Stuti W agner W heeler M ye rs Hours: 10-6 $ 1 0 . 5 0 p e r s u b s c r ip tio n The Backwood Volunteers R o p e ry s r e s u m e , a n d r e fe r e n c e s 504 W. 24th presen ts EVERY THURSDAY A N D FRIDAY TRY A R o u t e I, In c l u d i n g U N F. HOUSES The Treehouse ■ 2 4 0 5 -A N U E C E S - 4 7 6 -1 1 9 2 P A R A D IG M LECTURE (William) HHearn’s e S m S workload. W OF “ Dr. Hearn is the only fulltime gynecologist and he sees 125 girls per week. A woman has to wait a week to see a gynecologist. The com­ mittee would like to volunteer to answer the health center telephone for a week and tally how many people ask for ser­ vices that cannot be provided mainly gynecological ser­ vices. Whitehurst said. The committee will con­ tinue promoting women s athletics. ‘We've won a few battles. Coaches of women s v a rsity team s now have smaller class loads during the season th eir sp orts are played. We are not trying to get pay for women s varsity athletics coaches/' Whitehurst said. ( W illia m ) The new Classified Advertising rates for Fall 7 4 or. shown in the handy chart below. ... A Really Good DEAL ... CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! w hen you have - W R IT E so m e th in g to SELL LEASE BUY or just give a w a y ! Am ount U se th is h a n d y ch a rt to q u ic k ly a rriv e at cost. (1 5 w o r d m in im u m TODAY To Place Y O U R Texan Classified Ad O R USE H A N D Y C O U P O N O N RIGHT - E n c lo s e d N um b er of Days Mail to: DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX D - UT STATION AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 N o -------------- ' Times I Words Times Times Times Times 2 5 IO 20 .ll .20 .40 .70 1.40 15 1.65 3.00 6.00 10.50 21.00 16 1.76 3.20 6.40 11.20 22.40 1.87 3.40 6.80 11.90 23.80 J 1.98 3.60 7.20 12.60 25.20 CITY___ 18 19 2.09 3.80 7.60 13.30 26.60 P H O N E— Cost per word CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Y O U R A D HERE- 17 NAM E — ADDRESS Thursday, October IO, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 19 YUMf UTHE M H I Of THS St MCN WSBMfir mar# * jcmmmmpmnc C H A R L E S M IN G U S M IN G U S M O V ES CLASSICAL ATLANTIC “JAZZ" ^ TELEMANN £ ? • BAROQUE W PERGOLESI Ii* .. SCHUMANI ,j*! RAMEAU CLASSICAL S J * ROMANTIC | | * AMERICANA | j BACH IH ** E THN,C ll CONTEMPORARY ALBINONI WOLF 9 * ELECTRONIC I p BERLIOZ I * CHORAL p« MAHLER * VIVALDI £ VECCHI * ROSSINI ag JAHNCEK • M ONTEVERDE B0LC0M I • SCARLATTI firs!light SALE i SALE i i* RENAISSANCE^ M O H !* K l W M H TVf JA22V6* S COMPLETE ATLANTIC CATALOG 1000's & 1000's TO CHOOSE FROM LAST BIG WEEK FEATURING THESE JAZZ GREATS: EJltalh.UK. MOSE ALLISON DAVE BRUBECK RAY BRYANT GARY BURTON JACK DUPREE RAY CHARLES ORNETTE COLEMAN JOHN COLTRANE CHICK COREA HANK CRAWFORD DUKE ELLINGTON GIL EVANS EDDIE HARRIS FREDDIE HUBBARD MILT JACKSON KEITH JARRETT ROBIN KENYATTA ROLAND KIRK YUSEF LATEEF ■ RAFF LES MCCANN HERBIE MANN CHARLES MINGUS MODERN JAZZ DAVID NEWMAN MONGO SANTAMARIA HERBIE HANCOCK KING CURTIS RANDY WESTON BOBBY SHORT JACK MCDUFF SONNY STITT DAVE BRUBECK HUBERT LAWS ISAAC HAYES ROBERTA FLACK SERGIO MENDES BILLY COBHAM CHARLES LLOYD Th . H*i»* London S * » io n . AND MANY, MANY MORE YOUR CHOICE CHOK MH** W TBT wfc Quant ARIF M A R D IN ’JOURNEY" ANTONIO HAfiaD ALE XANI*.^ •SCAR B R O W S , J R b o r a . * W B * * * AM* TO V Aini\ou n RUSSAW CATHEDRAL EDDIE HARRIS isrriN DOBIE CENTER OPEN IO TILL IO MON. Thru SAT ’toefanrit btu Page 20 Thursday, October IO, 1974 THE D A IL Y T E X A N 2021 GUADALUPE 478-6119 master charge FREE PARKING IN THE COVERED DOBIE GARAGE