T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U niv er sit y of Texas a t Austin Vol. 75, No. 97 Fifteen Cents Austin, Texas, Tuesday, October 21, 1975 SC3SZ X I 'a t I P G x o g *0*d J u J ‘ J a : j u a 3 r. ■ t j o j d 471-4591 Rogers Okays System-Faculty Meeting A a • I • M ciliatory” gesture. “ I hope it will have a healing effect and will open lines of communication that have been closed for the past several w eeks,” she said. ~ U r t n l i n r t r t f f n / i * . . . 1 1 1 t i t I : A Although the original resolution passed by the Senate on Oct. 6 requested that Student Senate representatives be allowed to attend the meeting, Livingston said this meeting would be limited to the faculty and System officials. “ My purpose is to stay away from questions which both sides have taken such strong stands on,” Livingston said regarding the topic of the meeting. Rogers will not attend the gathering, and Livingston said he o ^11 t ’ / n K ’ f r*/-! has not discussed it with her. Regent Rules and Regulations provide that the president is the proper channel of communica­ tion between the campus and the System. P c f l o n t W i l l o w a n H R p 0 1 1 i t ’ i t h i t “ Academic governance is a matter of serious concern on this campus.... Under these circumstances I believe an informal meeting as requested by the Faculty Senate can serve to clarify the mutual concerns and responsibilities of faculty members and of the administration,” Rogers said. Faculty Senate representatives attending the meeting will be Livingston, Vice-President Patricia Kruppa and Secretary Paul Kelley By GAIL BURRIS Texan Staff Writer Asking them to “ set aside normal procedures in this in­ stance,’’ University President Lorene Rogers Monday re­ quested System officials to by pass her office and meet with representatives of the Faculty Senate. Faculty Senate Chairman William Livingston said the meeting has been arranged, ‘within the next 48 hours, probably Wednesday’’ between Senate officers, Chancellor Charles LeMaistre and Regents Chairman Allan Shivers. Two weeks ago the Senate passed a resolution requesting the meeting but refused to go through Rogers to arrange it. LeMaistre then said he would not meet with the Senate representatives unless they went through proper channels. Shivers reportedly organized the meeting at the request of infor­ LeMaistre after he received Rogers’ letter. It will be an mal discussion to discuss the procedure by which future presidents will be selected,’’ Livingston said. _ _ —^ • • . 1 In her letter addressed to LeMaistre, Rogers said the chancellor had acted “appropriately” by refusing to take part in a meeting without express invitation of the president. “ In our present situation, however, there is clear need for opening the lines of communication between faculty represen­ tatives and members of the administration." Rogers’ letter said. “For this reason. I am requesting you and Chairman Shivers to set aside normal procedures in this instance and meet with representatives of the Faculty Senate so that they may convey their sentiments on these matters directly to you,” she con­ tinued. Livingston said Rogers’ letter was “ a splendid gesture, and she deserves credit for this attitude. All will benefit from cooperation.” LeMaistre said he agreed to the meeting because Rogers had recommended it. Rogers acknowledged her letter to LeMaistre was a “con­ Faculty Senate Participation In UT Council Undeterm ined iii ii n n T T Faculty Senate debates participation in University Council. smear effort, but there has been confu­ sion about what is wrong with Dr. Rogers.” In other action the Faculty Senate voted overwhelmingly to invite Speaker of the Texas House Bill Clayton to meet with interested faculty members to dis­ cuss academic governance. A MOTION BY Mathematics Prof. John Durbin to create a special com ­ mittee on public information also pass­ ed. The purpose of the committee would be “sell the general public on what the University should be about. It s really high-class PR ,” Durbin said. Regarding the future of the University Council if the boycott continues. Rogers said, “ We will have to do something about getting the business of the Univer­ sity along.” Before taking any action she said she would talk to campus groups. University Council is composed of Faculty Senate members, deans, ad­ ministrators and students. The Faculty senate membership in the council is large enough to constitute a quorum. A substitute motion to Megaw s resolution would have instructed the Faculty Senate to resume its duties on tho University Council and return to the meetings. “ It is in the interest of faculty and students to resum e participation in said Robert U niversity Council. S c h e c h te r , c h e m ic a l e n g in e e r in g professor and cosponsor of the motion. He called attention to items on the council agenda, such as the grievance procedure, tenure regulations and pass- fail, which are important to the Univer­ sity community. BOTH RESOLUTIONS were tabled by a large margin on motions by Music Prof Rebecca Baltzer. In light of an upcoming m eeting between faculty members and System officials, and the regular regen ts’ meeting Friday. Baltzer said she thought the Senate should not act at this time. Suggestions were voiced to call a special meeting of the General Faculty to determine the body s opinion ot par­ ticipation in University Council, but no resolutions were made A RESOLUTION authorizing the Senate to elect a five-person committee to draft a statement explaining the faculty's rejection of Rogers as presi­ dent passed 27-9. Law Prof. Patricia Cain said her mo­ tion to establish the com m ittee “ is not a By GAIL BURRIS and FORD FESSENDEN Texan Staff Writers The Faculty Senate balked at making a lecision Monday regarding future par- in U n iv ersity Council lc ip a t ion two motions concerning that tabling issue Meanwhile, the regularly scheduled University Council meeting was cancell­ ed after several minutes Monday for lack of a quorum, caused by the rump Senate meeting on the other side of cam ­ pus in Jester Center University President Lorene Rogers said she could “ tell without counting that we don’t have a quorum," and adjourned the council which was meeting in the Joe ('. Thompson Conference Center. A RESOLUTION before F aculty Senate by English Prof. Neill Megaw would have created an “ad interim sub­ stitute for the council during the * pre- rnnt onicrpcHcy. “On council Mondays we would be limited attempting to approximate a { niversity Council The resolution is in­ tended to formalize and rationalize what we arc now doing Megaw said. He added that the current situation in which the Faculty Senate is boycotting the University Council and meeting in rump sessions is "a little ramshackle. today T e m pe r at e . . . Tuesday will be pa rtly c l o u d y w i t h s o u t h ­ easterly winds f r o m 8 to 18 m.p.h. High t e m ­ perature w ill be in the mid-80s and the low in the mid-60s. Sunrise is at 7:37 a.m. and sun­ set w ill be at 6:54 p.m. By BARRY BOESCH Texan Staff Writer The printing and circulation of 5.000 bumper stickers proclaiming “ Council R e c a ll” have transform ed se v e r a l months of rumors into fact. John Dyess, of John Dyess & Son Prin­ ting Co., acknowledged Monday he has printed and begun distributing the bumper stickers but said no concrete plans have been made for actually cir­ culating the petitions necessary to in­ itiate recall of Austin City Council members. DYESS SAID HE and others involved in the petition movement haven’t decid­ ed when to begin the campaign, nor how many of the council members will be subjected to the recall effort. “ I t ’s been obvious that se v e r a l associations and leagues can't get a com­ promise when they confront the coun­ cil ” Dyess said. “ It seem s like the coun­ cil won’t even consider compromise, like they have only one way of thinking.” He cited MoPac, the renaming of 19th Street to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and the refusal to allow a “ no” option in last Friday’s city union dues check-off election as examples of the council’s alleged intransigence. AUSTIN’S BUSINESS COMMUNITY is trying to seek a common ground with the council, and recall would be the “very last possibility,” said Jay John­ son, who has been in contact with recall supporters. The business com m unity is “ e x ­ hausting every reasonable effort to work with the c o u n c il,” w hich Johnson c h a r a c te r iz e d as “ o b v io u sly a n ­ tibusiness.” Johnson added the council’s decision to slash city funding of the Chamber of Commerce during last month’s budget- making to the list of grievances. The council then voted to eliminate a $25,000 yearly payment to the chamber from the electric utility and cut in half its portion of the motel bed tax. MAYOR JEFF FRIEDMAN was un concerned with the resurfacing of the recall movement that has been bandied about for several months. “ I’m satisfied that the majority of the people are satisfied with the new directions the council has taken,” he said. Friedman offered the Capital Im- — Texan S taff Photo by Jay G o dw in ta u * % Observers of Iran Find Shah's Regime P o w e r f u l Abroad, Repressive a t Home By DEBORAH KNAPP More than 200 students from Iran attend the University, and there are thousands more at other univerities in the United States. Most of these students are active politically, and the majority of them works actively against the shah and his government Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi's ambition is to make Iran the fifth most important world power. As the world’s third largest oil-producing na­ tion. Iran has emerged as one of the wealthiest nations in the world, ac­ cording to Frances Fitzgerald’s arti­ cle in the November, 1974, issue of Harpers magazine. “ IN FOREIGN POLICY, the shah is a shrewd leader who has done well on oil issues, exerting influence on the Persian Gulf and tripling the strength of h is a rm ed N a jm Bezirghan, associate professor of Oriental-African languages and ad­ viser to the Iranian Students Associa­ tion, said. f o r c e s , “ C oncentrating on his foreign policies, most United States media have been pro-shah,” said a source who wished to remain anonymous. “ But domestically, the shah has programs for economic development and land reform. The success of these p r o g r a m s Bezirghan said. is q u e s t i o n a b l e , ’ ’ Bezirghan feels negatively about the shah's regime “The government is autocratic, with no freedom of speech or expres­ sion. In trying to improve the plight of the people, the shah has interfered with everything,’’ he said. IRAN IS A police state, like the USSR. The secret police, SAVAR, have more than 70,000 agents, nearly one for every 450 Iranians. In the provinces, the SAVAR runs a political s e r v ic e : in te llig e n c e -g a th e r in g abroad it keeps checks on Iranian students, according to Fitzgerald s article. Since its formation in 1957, SAVAR is answerable to the shah alone and has been given a free hand to stamp out dissent. People simply disappear in Iran and their disappearance goes unrecorded, according to a Jan. 19, 1975, article in the Sunday New York Times. There is no way of documenting the number of political prisoners, but Amnesty International, an organiza­ tion in defense of law and democracy in repressed countries, estim ates there are more than 40,000 political prisoners in Iran. New York Times and foreign in­ vestigations have produced evidence of torture of political prisoners based on p e r s o n a l fr o m prisoners, interviews with prisoners families and reports from impartial observers t e s t i m o n y ACCORDING TO John Gallant, chairman of International Student Af­ fairs, Iranian students feel it is their duty to reveal and educate the world about the conditions in Iran. Both Iranian groups on campus, Iranian Students Association (ISA) and the Committee for Intellectual and Artistic Freedom in Iran (CAIFI) are antishah, but the two differ in their strategy and approach in op­ posing the shah’s regime. CAIFI consists of Americans and Iranians seeking to publicize cases of intellectuals and artists imprisoned by the shah’s government and to de­ fend the rights of the prisoners. Its purpose is to work for freedom of ex­ pression in Iran, to bring the issues of the defense of imprisoned artists and intellectuals in Iran to public atten­ tion and to raise funds for legal and publicity expenses. STUDENT GOVERNMENT last week allocated $750 to CAIFI to bring a panel discussion to the University in November. The panel will consist of Daniel Ellsberg, Pentagon papers feminist defendant; Rate Millett, author; and Reza Baraheni, Iranian p rofessor and form er p olitica l prisoner. “CAIFI’s only function is to fight for freedom of expression in Iran. Regardless of ideas, CAIFI their defends unconditionally any person imprisoned because of their view s,’ Amir Melaki, CAIFI member, said. CAIFI works with Amnesty Inter­ national in sending protest letters and petitions to the United Nations, Em­ bassy of Iran, com m ittee of United Nations working on human rights and the shah asking for the release of political prisoners. ISA feels that CAIFI does not repre­ sent the working people or their s tr u g g le s and o p p osed Student Government’s appropriation. to im prove “CAIFI has nothing to do with the actual situation in Iran. We are work­ ing the w ork ers . peasants’ and toilers’ conditions, the most oppressed people, which com­ prise over 50 per cent of the pop­ ulation," an ISA member said. “ Iran is a peasant society with 65 per cent illiteracy; the artists and in­ tellectuals are not representative of the Iranian peoples’ struggle. (Soc OBSERVERS. Page 8 I provernents Program and the operating budget as evidence of the council’s ef­ forts to balance the needs of the com ­ munity and business. They need much more valid e> amples than 19th Street (for successful recall)," Friedman said. pointing out that the previous council was responsible tor the name change. COUNCILWOMAN Betty Himmelblau echoed F rie d m a n s statement, saying stie “resents being linked to act ions she had no part in taking She said she doesn’t like to see govern­ ment by recall and referendum, but add ed the council could deserve recall if they enact punitive measures on finan­ cial disclosure and strict campaign spen­ ding limitations. Friedman and Councilwomen Margret Hofmann and Dr. Emma Lou Linn have presented initial proposals dealing with financial disclosure, campaign spending limitations and codes of ethics. Strict campaign spending limitations could discriminate against middle-aged moderate candidates for office, because they don’t have the “ kiddie corps” a v a i l a b l e t h e ir c a m p a i g n s , Himmelblau said, referring to Universi­ ty campaign organizations. to She and Councilman Lowell Leber* rnann agree that the council has not been favorably disposed to the business < im­ munity. but Lebermann attributed the council’s attitude to a "lack of un­ derstanding," adding he hopes it will change with time. “ It's the controversial things that have gotten the council in trouble," Leber­ mann said. Pointing out the council has been in of­ fice only four-and-a-half months, Leber­ mann said talk of recall is premature The council needs to be given a chance." IF THE PEOPLE SEEKING recall can pass the first hurdle of getting IO per cent of Austin's 170,000 registered voters to sign individual petitions of recall for each council member, take another three months to get the council removed, and yet two to three more to get a new council elected, according to the City Charter. it could Under the d ia l ter, the city clerk has 20 days to certify the petition, then the council must set the election within the next 30 to 60 days. If any council member is successfully recalled a special election must be held within 60 more days, w ith a runoff four weeks after that. If the council survives the recall ef­ fort, they are immune for the rest of their term, the City Charter provides W hite House Announces 5-Year Soviet Grain Deal (UPI) WASHINGTON - President Ford announced Monday the I nited States and the Soviet Union have sealed a five-year agreement providing for U.S. grain sales to Russia but arc still negotiating possible U.S. purchases of Soviet oil. The grain agreement, negotiated in Moscow, provides for a minimum Soviet purchase of 6 million to 8 million tons a year over five years starting Oct. 1,1976. Ford said it represents $1 billion in an­ nual export revenues. The pact will also provide an “escape clause” for the United States should crop production fall short of need. FORD ALSO RELEASED a letter of intent” with the Russians which says negotiations will resume this month for American purchase of 200,000 barrels a day of Soviet crude oil and petroleum products. However, FEA Administrator Frank Zarb told reporters the crucial point is the price at which the oil will be sold and made it clear the United States wants “ favorable prices, presumably lower than the going world rate " As a result of the grain agreement. Ford lifted an em bargo on grain shipments to the Soviet Union that was placed in effect last August after the Russians had purchased 9 8 million tons \ g r i c u l t u r e S e c r e t a r y f a r ! Butz said the Russians will be free to purchase grain from the current crop and estimated they may buy as much as 7 million additional tons b efore the long­ term sales agreement takes effect next fall. The deal was n eg o tia ted par t l y because of a public outcry by AFL-CIO unions that the Soviet grain purchases were forcing up domestic food prices. Ford’s decision to seek a long-term agreement, announced last Sept. ll, con­ vinced the AFL-CIO longshoremen to suspend a boycott against loading the Soviet-bought grain onto ship.-. AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany quickly declared after Ford’s announce­ ment that the longshoremen were pleas­ ed with the agreement and their b oycott “ has been terminated." “This is good news for American con­ sumers and farmers," Meany said. We it w ill e lim in a te the b eliev e that p ossib ility of ‘g reat grain future robberies.’ minimize the inflationary im­ pact of grain sales on American con­ sum er and bring sta b ility the American farmer. to In a statement. Ford said the agree­ ment “promotes American economic stability" and "represents a positive step in our relations with the Soviet ...w h ile m eeting of council a d jo u rn e d for lack of q u orum .____ — T e x a n S t a f f P h o to s b y Z a c h P y a l. Dyess Circulates Council Recall Stickers W a r Resister Explains Lessons of Vietnam Conflict pie luis given heart to the un­ derdeveloped countries of the world 2) Not only military vic­ tories. but moral victories shape history. “ American dependence made South Viet­ nam weaker in their own eyes. And they had no sense of moral purpose." Young said. 3) The Vietnam war was no mistake. “ There is no point where we can say. that is where we went wrong.’ It was the f a i t pose which w a s moral­ ly bankrupt," he said adding, T h o Vietnam war argument not only concerns the past but also policies of the future.” 4) P E O P L E CAN H A V E an effect on what happens, “ Is there any doubt that L B J would have run for a second term and Nixon would be in office today, if it were not for the demonstrations against the war,” Young pointed out. In a Texan interview Mon­ day afternoon Young explain­ ed he has been involved with the A FSC since 1972. In 1962 and 1963. Young took leave from his college educa­ tion at Wesleyan College in in Con ne ct i cut to work Memphis, Tenn., with Rev. Jim Lawson at Memphis Seminary. Lawson called this his bapti sm into social problems as he worked with the racial problems of the southern city. LAWSON, WHO WAS im­ prisoned for refusing to obey his draft board in the Korean war. was a major influence in Young’s decision to disobey the draft board, Young said. There were two reasons why I wouldn’t go,” Young said “ One was the specific politics of the situation. Was the U.S. doing what was best for Viet­ R o n n ie Earle Points O u t Constitution Critics' V ie w By E D E N G L IS H and B Y R O N W H IT E Texan Staff Writers The continuing effects of the Vietnam war on American society will be felt, although not understood, for at least the duration of this genera­ tion. said Ron Young, national peace education secretary of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC’ i, Monday night. "It will take the rest of our lives to assimilate the mean­ ing of the Vietnam w a r." Young explained to members of A E S C and the W a r Resisters League From his experience work­ ing inside North and South Vietnam, Young, a veteran war resister, four lessons from the Vietnam struggle listed is I) M IL IT A R Y FO R C E not all powerful — tile fact that the most powerful nation the world has ever known could he defeated by 20 million poverty stricken peo- Prerequisite Test for J . 3 1 2 October 24 OR 31, 6:30 p.m. t'ay $7 fee at Batts Hall Ticket Office 3 to 6 p.m. on day you select to take the test. P re re q u is ite tor J 312. W r it in g for the M a s s M e d ia , is ' C re d it for 24 hours, a b ility to typ e , and a p a ssin g sc o re on the U T Jo u r n a lis m S p e llin g . P u n c tu a tio n and G r a m m a r T est S tu d e n ts w a n tin g to ta k e J 31 2 m u st p a ss th e te st b e fo re they re g iste r The te st w ill be g ive n by M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a tio n on d a te s s h o w n a b o v e Y o u a re u rg ed , h o w e v e r, to take the test on th e first d a te b e c a u s e the re su lts of the se co n d d ate w ill not be a v a ila b le until N o v 4, th e se c o n d d a y of spring p re re g is tra tio n P a y your fe e in the a fte rn o o n of the s a m e d ay you c h o o s e to ta k e the te s t R o o m a s sig n m erit w ill be g iven w h e n fee is paid you need u.t.e.u. u n i v e r s i t y of t e x a s e m p l o y e e s uni on r n f f w hy? A t t e n d a n I N F O R M A T I O N A L M E E T I N G !! W h e n : T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 21 W h e r e : J e s t e r 2 1 5 T i m e : 12 n o o n A N D / O R I 3 0 p . m . I N U N I O N t h e r e ts S T R E N G T H lion Tex a Rom nigh B n K A R E N B A R NE T T dost op sit ion to the s constitution is ■Ins!; and base Austin Rep said Munday ting el Univer- moerats d book concerns are the main reasons tor op­ position to the new constitu­ tion, Earle said i va lion Earle a met mg De pockt ISI Seventeen of the 18 people who contributed a total of $ 11 .OOO tu Citizens to Preserve the Texas Constitution were large corporation presidents, hi said. County officeholders and justices of the peace who are afraid of losing their jobs also oppose the new constitution, he added, saying the proposed article allows for one justice of the peace per county; the old provided for no less than four and no more than eight. Our side has $6,000 in the bank and we are seeking to pass the entire constitution. However, we don’t have money to buy even one hour of media time. Opponents have ignored the truth, manufac­ tured facts and misled the in the most cynical public TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION meets Wednesday, October22 3:00 p.m. in Al K iva ( G r o u n d floor, Ed. Building) All Interested Persons Welcome $o w ut C J Ll/Ll &ari66aan c r u is e < ® - GALVESTON S I N I .IN T S I .uxorious ‘S T E L L A S O L A R I S 395 I i Dav Cruises From 790 S a il I )t?e. id I, fan. 17 2v 31 \ is it me M o n te g o B a w Jamai< a Port A u P i nice. ll,u t! ( a i tegena San B la s < j jm n b i a San A n d re s; P la v a del ( airm en, M ex S P A C E L I M I T E D ! Call the CRUISE EXPERTS at 178-9343 Harwood Travel nam0 “ The second was a more basic question Could violence bring about peace0 Working with Jim Lawson reinforced both of these ideas,” he said. YOUNG WAS D R A FT E D in 1965 He appealed as a con­ scientious objector to the draft board, an appeal that was denied. In 1967, Young burned his draft card after he was ordered to work in a men­ tal hospital in place of his military service. Organizations To Rally In Farmworkers' Support By CHICO CO LEM AN and B IL L D E L M O R E Texan Staff Writers Six campus organizations decided Monday night to hold a noon rally and demonstra­ tion during Friday’s regents’ meeting to show support for Texas farmworkers. The coalition includes Students Helping Academic the F r e e d o m ( S H A F T ) , A u s t i n F r i e n d s of the Farm w orkers, U n iversity Students Against Racism at T e x a s ( U S A R A T ) , the Radical Students Union, the Mexican-American Youth Organization ( M A Y O) and M o v i m i e nt o E s t u d i a n t i l Chicano de Aztlan (M EC H A ). Richard Greene, member of the A u s t i n f r i e n d s of F a r m w o r k e r s , said the primary purpose of the rally and planned picket line is to d r a w a t t e n t i o n to the farmworkers’ struggle in the Rio Grande Valley, with special focus on Sharyland Farms — owned by Regents Chairman Allan Shivers. “ T w e n t y p e r m a n e n t workers at Sharyland farms went on strike Sept. 29,” he said "They were subsequent­ ly fired, and they have asked the Texas F a r m w o r k e r s Union to support them.” “ T h e y w e r e s t r i k i n g because of the verbal and £ki£ks — Texan S t a ff Photo Rep. Ronnie Earle manner I ve ever seen in a political campaign,” Earle said. "They have plenty of money and will use a heavy media blitz," he continued. “ They are masters of the big lie technique, but I feel Texas citizens are sophisticated enough to see through it,” he said "Middle Texas is for the is the new constitution. megacorporations opposing it.” he concluded. 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The holdings include 15.000 acres of Rio Grande V a l l e y land, nur se ri es , c a n n e r i e s , oil and gas holdings, banking interests and a weekly newspaper. SHAFT had made tentative plans to hold a demonstraion Friday morning during the regents’ meeting and were un­ aware of the other coalition’s plans until seeing the an­ nouncement in Monday’s Dai­ ly Texan, according to Sharon Weiner, a member of SHAFT. “ Since we’re both leaning towards the Shivers thing, the regents thing, there’s no reason to have two different demonstrations,” she said. “ The time for focusing on Lorene Rogers is well past,” Weiner said. “ The point where SHAFT and the Friends of the Farmworkers can come together now is Shivers and the Board of Regents.” “ We are kind of hesitant to deal with SHAFT after the sad thing that happened before, but if they are going to deal with Shivers’ holdings in the Valley and the farmworkers issues, they’re welcome to show an e x p r e s s i on of solidarity,” David Riojas of MA YO said, referring to M AYO’s previous withdrawal from SHAFT. The groups plan to picket the Main Building beginning at 10:30 a.m.. culminating in a noon rally with speakers to be announced. Collections for the farmworkers will be taken at the rally. Professors Urged To Skip M e e tin g The regular fall meeting of the G e n e r a l F a c u l t y is scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday in Hogg Auditorium , but professors are being en­ couraged by the Faculty Senate not to attend. “ Attendance at the General Faculty meeting Oct. 21 would violate the spirit of previous General Faculty resolutions,’’ stated a motion which passed the Senate 32-4 Monday. The Senate had previously passed a resolution urging faculty members to cease par- tipjpatinn in events which University President Lorene Rogers presides over Rogers is scheduled to pre­ sent the annual “ State of the University’’ address, and will answer questions afterwards. The full resolution passed Oct. 6 calling for a boycott reads; “ Be it resolved that the faculty be encouraged to stop participating in activities of the University that the president hosts, presides over or is honored by These in­ clude. but are not limited to, social functions, awards ceremonies and the Universi­ ty wide c om me nc e m en t ceremony." Cain emphasized that the resolution included meetings of the General Faculty, since Rogers presides over them in her role as president. —G.B. ANNOUNCEMENT C ALIFORNI A'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY I COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL OFFERS A PROGRAM OF FULL-TIME LAW STUDY TO BEGIN IN JANUARY IN EITHER ( 15 16 classroom hQ^rs per wee.', cr IVi or I TEARS of FULL-TIME h. IN EITHER r/2 or A YEARS of PART-TIME Jay even mg, or weekend law study (3 dosses per week, 3-A hours per class); You can m :rn vol' JURIS HOCTOR (J O.) aegree and qua1 ify to take the CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION. WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE Dept. 1111 North State College Fullerton, CA 92631 (714) 993-7600 A P P L Y N O W F O R D A Y , E V E N IN G , O R W E E K E N D C L A S S E S B E G I N N I N G J A N U A R Y 19, 1976 SIMILAR PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AT COORDINATE CAMPUS IN SAN DIEGO STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOANS APPROVED FOR VETERANS a Tequila in its golden age. 3-DAY SPECIALS Good Tuesday, W e d n e sd a y and Thursday O N LY! BIO BUTANE LIGHTER "A pretty good lighter for $1.49" A Great Lighter at $1.19 NOVELTIES IST FLOOR FEEL OFF MASK by Max Factor Swoot Poach, Wild Strawberry and Green Apple Was $3.50 Now $2.50 WILD FLOWERS 2270 Guadalupe RECORD CLEANERS STEREO SHOP -------- Auto Qeanica Reg. $9.95 • Now $8.95 Daub!# action with soft bristle brush and plush pad removes dirt as you play BASF TAPE BASFLP-35 7£ . T » NOW $4.00 7,.,36“ 5o NOW $8.00 _____ ( BASF TP-18 — ■ VIVITAR 292 Electronic Flash Unit with cord, case, charger and wide angle attachment Suggested lis t Price $159.95 while supply lasts! SALE PRICE $89.95 NET CAMERA SHOP 2ND FLOOR Caravan Style - RAY BANS Screens out Ultraviolet rays SPECIAL SELECTION THE JOY OF COOKING A must for cooks and non-cooks alike! Reg. $10.00 Reg. $22.00 Reg. $24.00 NOW $15.66 TH€ Sun9lo,“ ‘ NOW $ 16.66 Frames and lenses can be repaired! NOW $7.50 JEWELRY DEPT. IST FLOOR GENERAL BOOKS 2ND FLOOR POP RECORD SPECIAL New Edgar Winter Group with Rick Derringer $6.98 LIST NOW $3.69 NEW RCA CLASSICAL RECORDS The Heifetz Six Volume Retrospective Collection $27.98 LIST NOW $15.99 per volume RECORD SHOP 2266 Guadalupe RECORD SHOP 2268 Guadalupe Shop for other Bargains throughout the w e e k at the Co-Op! Page 2 Tuesday, October 21, 1975 THE DAILY TEXA N MORAS V* — v.. As Tequila ages, its flavor softens, and it turns a delicate gold in color. Sauza Conmemorativo has a richer taste and a deeper color. Try ii soon. (Sauza Conmemorativo may be iii short supply. Hut keep asking for it. The difference in taste is worth the wait and tho money.) Tequila 80 Proof. Sole U S Importer. National Distillers Products Co.. N Y \ Food Stamp Limits Urged by President WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Ford Monday urged Congress to save an estimated $1.2 billion by limiting the food stamp program to poverty level families and eliminating 3.4 million per­ sons from the rolls. Agriculture Secretary E a r l Batz, presenting the Administration plan before a Senate committee, said about 14 million very low income families — “ the poorest of the poor" — actually would have their benefits increased. By eliminating the I million families — totalling about 3.4 million people — whose annual incomes are above the of­ ficial poverty level of $5,050 for a family of four and otherwise making eligibility more difficult, Butz estimated a saving of $720 million. T H E AD M IN ISTRATIO N plan also would base food stamp eligibility on the actual income for 90 days before a food C N P J u m p s 11.2% During Third Q u a rte r WASHINGTON (U P I) - Income tax rebates and easing inflation boosted the national economy last summer to its biggest quarterly gain in more than 20 years, the Commerce Department said Monday. After falling for 15 months and leveling off in the second quarter, the real gross national product increased 11.2 per cent in the summer quarter. It was the best quarterly improvement since the 12.4 per cent increase in the first quarter of 1955. C N P measures the dollar value of all the production of farms, factories, mines and utilities and the services of govern­ ment employes, doctors, bank tellers, in­ surance salesmen, dry cleaners and other nonproduction workers. T H E C N P GAIN occurred primarily because consumers dipped into savings buoyed by tax rebates and $50 Social Security bonuses to buy durables like cars and home appliances. Wealthy Americans and businesses increased in­ vestment spending by a stunning 18 per cent. Asst. Commerce Secretary Jam es Pate said the tax rebates contributed to a "substantial increase in consumer spending, especially in durable goods." Pate said consumers banked the money at first, which sent the savings rate up to an unusually high 10.6 per cent in the second quarter. But they began spending — reflected in a dip in the savings rate to 7.7 per cent in the third quarter — when auto prices dropped and other sales bargains were offered. Higher sales boosted corporate profits, encouraging business to increase its in­ vestments in future production. Pate told reporters. The real G N P was estimated at $804.6 billion at the end of the July-September quarter. That was up from $783 6 billion in the second quarter, which had im­ proved only 1,9 per cent from the first quarter when the nation was nearing the end of the worst recession since the 1930s. C O N TRIBU TIN G to the second con­ secutive quarterly rise in G N P was eas­ ing inflation that enabled consumers and investors to get more for their money. All consumer and business prices com­ bined for GNI* purposes increased 5 per cent in the third quarter, down from 5.1 per cent in the second quarter and 9 per cent in the first quarter. W hen in f la t io n is ad d e d , the Commerce Department said the G N P in­ creased 16.7 per cent to $1,498 trillion. It was the biggest increase since the 18.9 per cent rise in the first quarter of 1951 during the Korean war. Commerce Secretary Rogers Morton said the improvement raised prospects for “ continued strong growth in jobs, in­ comes and profits as well as for con­ tinued moderation in the rate of in­ flation." stamp application is made rather than the present procedure of estimated in­ come for the coming month Butz estimated that step would save another $550 million a year in the program’s current annual cost of $5 2 billion The plan was immediately criticized by Sen George McGovern. D-S.D. and Robert Dole. R-Kan., who are spon­ soring an alternate food stamp reform bill. MCGOVERN SAID the Administration program “ is a surrender to some of the more extreme critics” who want to make it strictly a poverty program, rather than correct abuses that have come up. Dole suggested the Ford bill was another overture to conservatives. The McGovern-Dole legislation would close loopholes that allow well-to-do families to qualify for food stamps but would still offer assistance to families with gross incomes of up to $9,000. U N D E R T H E Ford plan, eligibility would be based on the official poverty figure which at present is $5,050 a year. However, the Administration plan allows a “ standard deduction” of $100 a month or $125 for households containing a member over 65 With the deduction, the eligibility figure for a family of four would be $6,250 or $6,550. Families would be charged a unifortn 30 per cent of their income after the stan­ dard deduction for the stamps. BUTZ SAID 57 per cent of the 18.8 million individuals currently under the program “ will be at least as well off” un­ der the new provisions and 14 million families would actually have their benefits increased. He said 46 per cent of those now receiving food stamps would have their benefits reduced and 17 per cent would become ineligible. The President’s proposal would cut off all college students unless their families were eligible. Strikers w’ould have to seek other jobs to get food stamps. Butz said Ben e ficiarie s would have to register each month to show that they were seeking employment to continue to be eligible for the food stamps. Beanie Encounters Hostility In Congress on Aid for NYC slickers of New York to have to call on their country cousins for help.” he said in a speech. “ I want to save them this embarrassment ” S E N A T E DEM O CRATIC leader Mike Mansfield said it would be difficult to muster the 60 votes needed to break a filibuster Beame, appearing before the House banking subcommittee which will con­ sider legislation, was told that New York had become the day s hottest political issue — and sentiment was against help­ ing the big city. The Prince a n d the Pauper — UP! Telephoto C ro w n Prince Fa h d (I) of S a u d i A ra b ia a n d British Prim e a rr iv a l a t No. I 0 D o w n i n g St. M o n d a y . Sources sa y B rita in M in ister H a ro ld W ilso n w a v e to reporters a fte r F a h d 's m a y seek a direct lo a n from S a u d i A ra b ia . 2 M e n C h a r g e d in Plot To Kill Ford in California WASHINGTON (AF*) — Two men were indicted Monday on federal charges of plotting to assassinate President Ford in Sacramento by shooting him and bom­ bing a sewer line The defendants are G ary Steven DeSure, 32. whose last known address was Warm Springs, Mont., and Preston Michael Mayo. 24, of Warren County, Va. Both were listed as unemployed. HighCourt Approves Paddling WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Supreme Court ruled Monday that paddling is con- stitutionallv perm issible in public schools even though some parents may disapprove The court in a brief order affirmed without comment a decision by a special three-judge federal panel in Greensboro, N C., that reasonable corporal punish­ ment for disc iplinary purposes passes constitutional muster The case arose in 1973 in a Gibson­ ville, N C., school. Russell Baker, then a sixth grader, was found to have been throwing a ball in an area where this was forbidden In the presence of other pupils and another teacher, his social studies teacher delivered a couple of whacks to Russell’s buttocks with a wooden drawer divider while he was bent over holding his ankles Russell testified later that he felt a stinging sensation. His mother, Virginia Baker, said she found two bruise marks three or four inches long below his spine which stayed there several days. In approving the paddling over paren­ tal objection, the lower court said “ ex­ cept for those acts of misconduct which are so antisocial or disruptive in nature as to shock the conscience" the practice cannot be condoned unless the student is accorded certain rights. The opinion said the student must be informed as to what conduct could lead to corporal punishment. Also teachers must try other disciplinary measures first, such as keeping a child after school or assigning him extra work The panel agreed that a parent has a fundamental right to determine how his child should be disciplined, but said this right can be overridden by the state’s in­ terest in maintaining order in the schools. They were arraigned last month by a U.S. magistrate in Santa Barbara, Calif., and are being held there under $100,000 bail each T H E IN D IC T M EN T charged the two conspired to plant a bomb in a street sewer near the California state Capitol during a presidential visit there. DeSure “ would detonate the explosives and stand us a lookout and Mayo would fire a shot at the President," the indict­ ment said. The alleged plot apparently was lo have been carried out on Sept. 5 during Ford s visit to Sacramento FO RD WAS the target of an apparent fr»4 a a ^ a a a i l i a n o n d l i c i i i p i o H u u u u ^ f l i n t i i i n i t l l ami. when Lynette Fromme pulled a gun as he strolled toward the Capitol. She did not fire But DeSure and Mayo were in jail in Santa Barbara on Sept 5 after being arrested by the Santa Barbara County sheriff’s office on Aug. 26 on state theft charges, the Justice Department said A department spokesman said the alleged plot had no known connection to Miss From m e’s alleged attempt on Ford’s life. U T G a s Lands Miss Fromme is awaiting trial. Ford was the target of another assassination attempt in San Francisco Sept 22 when Sara Jane Moore tired at him but missed The indictment charged DeSure and Mayo launched the alleged conspiracy about Aug. 12, the day before they entered Glacier National Park in Mon­ tana T H E Y SOON set out on an auto trip east to Cincinnati, south to Tennessee and then west to California. They were arrested and unit'd two days later on the theft charges. n n n b s t c i i u u u l On Aug. 27. according to the indict- r l o f o n d nni * * r l i rh i i f i H f n l l i * oriH m n n t h i a u i , knowingly make threats to take the life of and to inflict bodily harm upon the President of the United States.” ** A i i L U x k j Each man was charged with threaten­ ing the life of the President as well as with the more serious charge of conspir­ ing to assassinate the President. The conspiracy charge carries a max­ imum penalty of life in prison. The charge of threatening the President carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $1,000 fine. National Oil Dispute Perplexes Regents By S T E V E OLAFSON Texan Staff Writer The battle between Congress and President Ford over oil and gas prices has left the University Board of Regents in a state of uncertainty over how to ad­ minister the University's 2.1 million acres of rich oil and gas land, Regent Ed Clark told the Texas Railroad Commis­ sion Monday. The regent asked the commission for guidance, but apparently the railroad commissioners know as little about the situation in Washington as the regents. The West Texas land is leased by the University and Texas A&M for oil and gas drilling and forms the financial base for both schools. Clark told the commission the Univer­ sity was now receiving more income from natural gas leases than from crude oil property. He asked the commission for guidance in setting royalty policies, but Commissioner Jim Langdon said even the federal government doesn’t know what changes will occur in federal energy policy. Clark said Monday night that the University was only getting a fraction of what it should be earning from its land holdings and said that the uncertain federal energy policy was hurting the U niversity’s Permanent University fund Clark, who chairs the Board of investm ents com ­ Regents mittee, favors decontrol of oil prices. lands and We (the regents) are hard put to know how to best represent the interests of the University of Texas when there are no policy or guidelines from Congress we can go by,” Clark said. The University will be getting millions of more dollars from its land holdings when and if higher oil prices are in effect, Clark said. “ I think we’re entitled to it,” he said. “ The University will get millions more in money for our oil gas royalties than we have been getting ” Clark was invited by Langdon to ac­ company him to Washington to testify before congressional committees con­ cerning energy policies. The regent said he would try to lend advice on bills which w ill affect the U n iversity and ifs valuable land holdings in West Texas. WASHINGTON (U P I) - New York City Mayor Abraham Beame ran into the threat of a filibuster in the Senate and a wave of hostile questioning in the House Monday in appealing to Congress to rescue his city from insolvency. One congressman told the mayor his appeal was humorous. Another said he should sell Shea Stadium. Another said constituent sentiment is running 30 or 40 to I against federal help. (R e la te d S to ry , P a g e 13). But some congressmen were sym­ pathetic and some of the unfriendly language may have been intended mostly for hometown consumption. The Senate Banking Committee went ahead with plans to start considering legislation Tuesday to give New York a multibillion loan guarantee to enable the city to borrow the $3.5 billion it needs before June 30. U N A B L E TO borrow money to meet its debts, the city faces the prospect of default by Dec. I. In that event, Beame testified, city workers would go unpaid, city hospitals would be unable to buy food to feed patients and he was unsure what would happen then At the White House, spokesman Ronald Nessen said President Ford still felt New York needed to “ tidy up” and said Ford "has seen no legislation which he felt is worthwhile signing.” Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who has warned that default by New York could damage the economy, said he still opposed a federal rescue effort “ as of today” but added: “ I am in the process now of reviewing as thoroughly as I can the most recent evidence and it’s possible I may come up to a different conclusion.” Sen. James Allen, D-Ala , threatened to conduct a filibuster if a rescue bill reaches the Senate floor. “ How em­ barrassing it must be for the city A police official on the scene said there were "more bodies inside" and U F O Followers M a y Regroup in Boston expressed fears that the death toll could rise to 50 or even higher. The Red Cross reported that at least 55 persons were injured. neujs capsules---- Kissinger N a p s During Chinese O p e ra P E K IN G (AFD — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met for nearly four hours Monday with a top Chinese official and had a night at the opera where he dozed off and on during a performance about China's revolutionary struggle. Kissinger and his wife Nancy were taken to the newest of China s revolutionary operas, "The Azalea Mountain." after his talks with Deputy Premier Tong Hsiano-ping. The secretary was seen falling into an occasional nap as the cast por­ trayed the struggle of a small group of rural rebels to join forces with Communist leader Mao Tse-tung against a villanous warlord called the Viper 43 Killed in M exico City S u b w a y Crash M EXIC O CITY (U P I A speeding subway train smashed into the rear of a second train stalled in a Mexico City subway station Monday killing at least 43 persons and injuring scores more, authorities reported. It was the worst subway disaster since the system opened in 1969. The final death count in the mid-morning tragedy was uncertain. But Carlos Silva, commander of the government-controlled ambulance fleet. said he personally counted 43 bodies taken from the twisted wreckage. Stock Prices Rise in Slow T rading DOW JONES AVENAGE 30 Indestrials Closed at 842.02 N E W YO RK (U P I) - Prices moved higher Monday on the New York Stock Exchange in slow trading. The Dow Jones industrial average, which lost 5.67 points Friday, gained 9.84 to 842.02. Standard & Poor’s 500-stock in­ dex rose 0.96 to 89 82. The price of an average N Y S E common share climbed 29 cents. Advances held a strong lead over declines. 850 to 524, among the 1,812 issues crossing the tape. B e am e testifies before the com m ittee hearing. I LOS A N G E L E S ( U P I ) — A "band of brainwashed soldiers following a couple promising a UFO trip to another world may be emerging from secret hiding places in national forests and campsites around the country to regroup in Boston, according to a onetime follower. Joan Culpepper, who described herself as a “ spiritual private eye," says she was w ith the group for two months and had paid its leaders more than $400 before being abandoned for her skepticism about a better life in another world. Burglary A tte m p te d at Ford C a m p a i g n Offices W ASHINGTON ( AP) — A cabinet at President Ford s campaign com­ mittee headquarters — containing cash and financial records — was the target of an unsuccessful burglary attempt over the weekend, officials said Monday General counsel Robert Visser of the President Ford Committee dis­ counted any resemblance to the Watergate break-in against Democratic National Committee headquarters three years ago. "The police agree it was a minor incident, he said. Tuesday, October 21, 1975 TH E DAILY T EXA N Page 3 firing line w it h on the Texas Women s Law Caucus, an organization of women law students, is sponsoring Women’s Law Day on Oct. 22. 1975. in order to encourage other women who desire a career in the legal profes­ sion. Having been among those present at a previous program sponsored by the same group, I know how helpful such a program can be. While it is true that it is much easier now for women to advance in the legal profession than a few' years ago. they still need encouragement and contacts with women successful in law. Despite difficulties that still exist in the advancement of young women lawyers, with a belief in themselves and a determination to succeed they will un­ doubtedly be successful. Sarah T. Hughes U.S. District Judge Stereoturnabout Go ahead. Texan Claim innocence about offending chicanos with your racially stereotyping advertising. But please remember what MAYO is saying and how you make chicanos feel when you leave the comforting confines of this state and find that everyone else por­ trays Texans as ignorant and obnoxious, with too much money and too little in­ telligence MAYO is only trying to de­ fend chicanos as you will undoubtedly have to defend Texans when you face an unsympathetic outside world. K. Tweedy Latin American Studies M ore poison pen lo the editor: I was perusing The Texan's Oct. 20 story on John Henry Faulk and reflecting on the damage done by Joe McCarthy and his ilk; wondering if any vestiges of the poison spread by such men remained in America in 1975. I turned to the Firing Line and found my answer. Mr J C. Karren hopes that “ more mature, aware minds” will warn suscep­ tible children that Faulk is a “ leering iCommunistici devil.” Does Mr. Karren honestly believe that a mature, aware is one that sees com plex mind ideological differences in terms of all black all white, or all good all bad9 A mature and aware mind. one would think, is a mind that rejects such distin- citions Mr Faulk's ‘‘crim e’ was believ­ ing in the right of free speech and providing a forum for the exercise of that right. It s in the Bill or Rights, Mr Karren — or perhaps we should warn young people of the evils inherent in the U.S. Constitution" Events and educational processes of the last decade have shown us the absur­ dity of such simple-minded views. When Fear and loathing in Odessa By SCOTT T A G LIA R IN O i ’m not a goat man. myself.” Regent Ed Clark beamed, ‘ in fact the only per­ son I know who ever says anything nice about goats is Mrs < Lady Bird > Johnson and t h a t 's o n ly because she never says anything bad about anything.” S u c h w a s th e h ig h lig h t of the University's F R ex­ travaganza last week in West Texas, but frankly the goats had it better that day because they didn t have to listen to Clark Yet. some 400 people including all the top ranking University officials did. which goes to that you should never un­ show derestimate the power of a regent. v T / C LA RK A P P A R E N T L Y pulled every string he could to get Chancellor Charles LeMaistre (and his army of ‘yes men i, University President Lorene Rogers. UT Permian Basin President \ R Car- dozier State Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong and a host of other officials to learn how the University was helping its lessees increase their cattle and sheep grazing capacity The day-long ordeal spoke to the benefits of root plowing and Lehmann- lovegrass. the productive effects of 2, 4, 5-T herbicide and the drip system of irrigation. Basically. I guess, it was just about everything in a nutshell no one, ex­ cept the ranchers cared to know As one high System official put it. 'why are we here?” But if it was a boring bomb, it was the most high-sly Ie. expensive bomb Iv e been to in some time As the mighty 400 gathered in Barn B of tie ( klessa Convention Center, gallons of coffee and pounds of doughnuts were consumed TH EN IT WAS on to the rough and tumble country of wild West Texas amp­ ly transported by 14 chartered air con­ ditioned buses, complete with Depart­ ment of Public Safety escort Surely President Ford in all his nonpolitical” tomffxilen couldn't haw traveled bettei As tne buses wound through Ector and Crane Counties on Odessa’s lower west side, we viewed 13 separate examples of conservation for cash. At one interval, the crowd was given an a e r ia l demonstration of poison spraying. The twin-engine plane swooped down on reporters and cameramen as it prepared to spray a row of mesquite. However, this time it would be only water sprayed; still it sparked excitement for the over- 60 crowd in the Greyhound buses. Honestly, I felt it couldn’t have been better performed at a Barnum and Bailey side show Then on we marched in our contour seats, enlightened by the soil conserva­ tion agent on each bus who, through the PA system, expoused on the evils of every known type of foliage and weed that dare take root on University land. ALTHOUGH I F E L T before my tenure began I was aware of the University System and its awesome size, it seemed In to really hit home during this trip continuous stanzas, the tour guides re­ emphasized and re-emphasized the good things the University System” did for these poor $40,000-a-vear farmers We the System” helped start learned how conservation measures in the early ’70s, they worked closely with each how lessee, how if conservation was not maintained the lessee might lose his land, and for all intent and purposes high livelihood. Thus it ^eems the System” is Big Brother to all these farmers, for the cor­ relation became too clear I admit the cause might be good, namely that people remember to keep good care of their land, but the reality of such watchdog tactics by the System” seemed too much to bear Furthermore here we were with more than halt of our troops consisting of these same ranchers and here was "the System” telling them and telling them how fortunate they were to be connected with "The System BUT ENOUGH of this paranoia. I thought, after all the System can t be that powerful, or can it? N e v e rth e le s s , it was on to the barbecue luncheon at the Crane County Exhibition Building, where Clark, in his after dinner speech which contained his ‘ goat remarks” proceeded to make an exhibition of himself. There, as the rancher and educator mob devoured untold tons of barbecue, beans, potato salad and cole slaw, we listened reluctantly to ‘ Musical Enter­ tainment” as the program read. The entertainment consisted of Miss Tami (Wvnette) Whitmire singing her fa-vo- right country songs, accompanied by taped music Regardless of her un­ professionalism. Whitmire, who ap­ parently ‘‘Miss Southern State Som ething-or-Other,” provided a welcomed relief from all the other “ S y s t e m ” fu n ctio n s, since her appearance seemed inexpensive com­ pared to the other activities provided by the University, the Aggies and the federal government. is Because Clark’s “ goat speech” was the highlight of the day as I have already explained. I won’t continue to bore readers with the other facets of the Odessa excursion. I CAN O N LY SAY that my trip with all the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s “ frie n d s and neighbors.” as the saying goes, was rewarding in that I was able to grasp the enormity of the System and what it represents to many of the people of Tex­ as. I assure you it is not education, but an image of fiscal dependence which these West Texans have of the University, and as the trip so strongly emphasized, the University System lives up to that im­ age As we rolled back toward what I guess you would call downtown Odessa, an old woman, who accompanied us on our trip and is one of the University’s ranchers, stood up when our private conversations got too much for her, whistled like a young boy, and yelled at the top of her lungs. “Y a ’ll shut up back there, what this agent is saying about the University lands is important. It you listened you might learn something I listened and I learned that for these “outback” Texans 1984 may be closer than nine years away. IVE. PRESIDENT OF THE UHtTEP STATES ! V M e e t Rogers To the editor: I strongly urge all faculty members to avoid this afternoon’s meeting of the General Faculty. The appointment of Dr. Rogers as president over strong and clear faculty opposition demonstrated that faculty opinion is held in contempt by University administrators. It is essen­ tial that faculty demonstrate that they will only participate in University gover­ nance when their participation becomes meaningful. Many support Dr. Rogers because of her personal qualities. It is important, however, that even her personal friends and a d m ire rs not attend to d a y’s meeting. To do so would only endorse processes of presidential selection and governance w’hich completely disregard faculty input. Lawrence C. Shepley Associate Professor, Physics W o m e n 's Law Day To the editor: To the editor: It has been called to mv attention that Don't put guest viewpoint the bite on the Big Apple moment of crisis. But in the mind of middle America New York s collapse is socialism’s in­ dictment And those middle-American votes are very clearly part of Ford’s strategy. Worse than Times Square or Harlem are the free hospitals, college and hundreds of city-run cooperative programs which all fall under the murky heading "‘welfare.” Yet these things, and other city- sponsored or aided programs, are precisely what make the city great. This 24-hour culture crassness school is one- of-a-kind And that uniqueness is exciting and scary. But it isn t the source of America's il­ ls. Somebody ought to tell Gerald Ford The night I left Manhattan my cabbie complained all the way to LaGuardia, He hated the weather and traffic. He said I should have left 45 minutes earlier if I ‘ expected to catch a plane.” He said ris­ ing toll fares were unreasonable. He im­ plied I was ignorant, then frowned at the amount of his tip I WISH HIM good luck. He’ll suffer if the city defaults, but he doesn't think about it yet Let the bureaucrats hassle it out. And the junkies and citizens of Harlem and lost crazies who litter the streets can all be burned out. Without cops or firemen or hospitals Harlem could go down in one night But it won t prove anything Say goodbye, America—we're taking you with us! out the five boroughs contain a retribu­ tion feature Secretary of Treasury William Simon suggested the state raise taxes, feeding the money back into the city. This keeps the feds secure and places a higher tax burden on the already suffocating pop­ ulation ot New York. Another plan calls for mortgaging future federal revenue sharing funds The city can have the money now, but not later Or the city’s debts could be made tax­ able like most debts, thereby raising in­ terest rates, soothing investors. Debts could also be guaranteed by Washington. But included in all plans is the morali­ ty-tinged insistence that the city change its evil ways. T H E V IL L A G E VO ICE reports that the city’s default would be an indictment of capitalism Washington knows this, the Voice predicts, and will certainly rush to the aid of the citv before the final Bv SUSAN L IN D E E (Editor’s note: Lindee, a former Tex­ an staffer, has spent the last nine months in New York Cit} I In M oblivioi I knew high bh seemed SIV. bureaucrats ha^ It wasn't until week 'Sins I real ! re md ma *de unhatLm I worked and played! s to default So did everyone else Even when garbage pi leo id feel >eked West Side sidewalks there no cause for alarm It was only ‘el higher than usual. Let the sle it out I i durned to Texas last zed the insidious basis of I The York tance to any "ort of an "Texan . hate New F R ID A Y AFTERNO ON Mayor Abe Beanie, the teachers union and New York State, worked out a way to avoid default on matured short-term bonds. The banks, ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of need, even stayed open late after the settlement to handle trot- I t VV S the admi rn million it to n. didn t t Adm ted th* irst important chance the tration had to prove that New Yorkers were as no­ tional security as Saigon. Th take it mistration seems to have roblem in terms of sin and jenance The city has been a dis­ obedient rebellious child It has carried nit ambitious and philosophically alien engrams And now if must pay Ford has indicated he is prepared for ;rve .is a lesson to other the city naughty < BUT IF serve as nation s effective] systems economy bial nose So why prescribe trouble'’ die NPHW Y O R K E R S are forced to an emotional scapegoat for the ill", they will serve most in­ ly Neglecting the life-support in a city that supports a world is, like cutting off the prover- . inexcusable • does the Ford administration punishment” for a city in All ct the proposed plans to bail Meany-men's mortuarial manner By NICHOLAS VON HO FFM AN 1975, King Features Syndicate SAN FRANCISCO - The air was mor­ tuarial. Around the stage was hung deep blue and dull velvet crepe. There were rows of potted palms and ferns On the stage Brother George Meany in a dark- T h e D a i l y T e x a n 5 t u d e n t N » w s p o p » r o f T h # U n i v e r s i t y o f T w a t a t A u s t i n ..................... E D IT O R MANAGING EDITOR VSS IST A N T M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N E W S E D IT O R S P O R T S E D IT O R E N T E R T A IN M E N T E D IT O R F E A T U R E S E D IT O R R E P O R T E R S .................. Scott Tagliai inc ................................ N ick A. Cuccia ............ Ann Wheelock ...................Mary Walsh Ed English .............Michael Tolson .....................Michelle Pemberton B a rry Boesch. Cathy Brown. Ford Fessenden. Karen Hastings, Jo y Howell, Sharon Jayson. Steve Olafson G ail B u rn s. \s"istjnt News N’iwV" \"instant Editorial \ssistant \snstanf Sports Editor Make tip Editor \\ ire Editor I 'ope Editors 'hot oc ra [tiler > I SS F E STA FF Mark VS itherspoon Mike Walker. Barbara Boyter. Prank Coats. Danny Holland. Clint Schroeder. C arole Chiles. Dawn Turnham. Scott Montgomery Jim Neff Bill Sullivan Brenda Barnett t’hris Vogel Jan 'I homas Steve Mi Adon M Lauren Nagel. Nick Russell, ( Bde Hoover Mike Smith. Zach Rvall. Manuel Ramirez Opinions rxpr»" irs The Daily Texan .ire those of the editor nr the writer of the ann Ie and are not necessarily those of the University administration or the Board of Regents The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer I) 1 niversity Station Austin Tex 78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. Tex News contributions will be accepted by telephone 471- 459> • at the editorial o ffic e Texas Student Publications 'funding 2.1221 or at the news laboratory disagreed with the tradition of opposing coaches shaking hands after a game that the end ot a game was no time or place in which to make that sort of sportspersonlike gesture He could only guess that the reason for the tradition was to set an example for the younger people or tans Is there any doubt of th,- tradition s worth? Are older people ex erupt from the rules of sportsper sonship" Coach Roval left the impression tha* he had forgotten the basic lessons that are to be derived from competition in "port' It is oni\ natural to want to win but wi should not be made to feel that it is unnatural to lose and remain a good sport Perhaps this sort of negative at­ titude allows Royal and others to justify tin big business-like manner in which collegiate sports have come to be managed We believe mat winning ai ail costs should not take precedence over good sportspersonship We also hope that with the rise in interest in women s sport" that the same sort of attitudes do not become prevalent Bob C aldwell Ham Powell Longhorn fans To the editor: The members of the Constanzo Fan Club would like to make it known that they support the Longhorns IOO per cent no matter who is quarterback I feel Thursday's story in The Texan portrayed the club as an anti-Akins organization Although we have been critical of the team in some respects, we continue to be staunch supporters and concerned fans of Darrell Royal and his Longhorns. Th*- dub was formed simply ,o rally behind a freshman quarterback who shows great promise with his passing ability I hope this will clear up any misleading interpretations of our statements at our first meeting Our weekly meetings at 8 p.m. Wednesdays in Scholz’ Garten are open to all interested persons, and we in­ vite suggestions and support I)oug Baker President, Constanzo Fan Club Thieves like you To the editor: I would like to comment on the letter in by Pat Nester, which appeared Thursday's Firing Line. Mr. Ms. Nester seems to believe that he she is perfectly justified in her daily routine of ‘ stealing” a Texan, which she has no intention of paying for. I would like to also draw attention to the follow­ ing facts. Approximately 50 per cent of the 42.600 students on campus have paid the op­ tional subscription fee to The Daily Tex­ an Therefore only about 21,300 students are entitled to take a paper from campus pick-up boxes. The Daily Texan distributes some 33,- 270 newspapers to the boxes daily. By simple subtraction about 12,000 of those papers distributed are freebies papers for whom nobody has paid. So goes Mr./Ms. Nester s reasoning, but let us assume. The Daily Texan cuts back distribution to 21,300 papers, the number of papers which have been paid for by honest students and faculty. Obviously Mr./Ms. Nester and the 11,- like her would continue thieves 999 “stealing Daily Texans. Again by simple subtraction 12.000 of the paid subscribers would be without a Texan. In view of the letter which appeared in Wednesday's Firing Line entitled “ A crime is a crime is a crime,” perhaps a night in jail and a $25 fine could be arranged for Mr Ms. Nester, along with that local fun loving fraternity group. Jon P. Dowling guest viewpoint Is l a w for w o m e n ? B y SARA ECH EW ’ RO D G ERS (Editor’s note: Rodgers is a first year law student.) T h i s , my plug for Women's Law Day, is ad­ dressed in particular to those of you who are unaware of your interest in law. "W hat’s in it for m e?” you will rightly ask, impressed of course by the s t a t i s t i c s s h o wi ng deplorable percentage of female lawyers nationally (2.7 per cent in 1974) and by arguments about the need for more female role models in the profession, but knowing first that it s the rest of your lives I ’m talking about. TO A N SW ER this question, I must address your skep­ ticism s as w e ll as your aspirations. First of all, being a woman in law today increas­ ingly means you don't have to be the Lone Ranger, feel­ ing your femininity as well as your skills are on the line every minute. Female law graduates from UT have in­ creased from 4.9 per cent in 1969-70 to 15.1 per cent in 1974- 75. T h e p e r c e n t a g e of freshman law women this fall is 27.3 per cent, not too different from many of my upper-division undergraduate courses. Moreover, the profession can help effectuate actualiza­ tion of potential. Law offers a convenient framework to ac­ complish that which many women still have difficulty believing is socially and psy­ chologically acceptable: mak­ ing money and achieving prominence. Law offers the relatively rare opportunity for a continuing in te lle c tu a l challenge, as well as an ex­ citing professional life. If you’ve done the 8-to-5, chained-to-a-desk routine as I have, the chance to move about in the world means a lot. A law degree pushes the door open to many auxiliary professions — administrative, for example. IN LAW, A WOMAN finds the opportunity to continue to live and work within the "world of the mind” without sacrificing, as one often seems to do in academia, a sense of real world relevence and a feeling that your con­ tribution can make an im­ m e d i a t e v i s i b l e and difference. Alternative prac­ tice offers the opportunity for a professional career without, if you so conceive it. selling out Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service Student Health Center 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South) P I A M i n s ( MAK I JOIN THIS CONVERSATION? I DON'T THINK ‘YOU'D EMJ OK IT... ALL YOU EVER WANT TO TALK ABOUT IS YOURSELF/ Even if you’ve overcome the hurdle of seeing yourself as a lawyer, you still may have to cope with an inability to see yourself as a law stu­ dent. To me, today’s law school has a refreshingly diverse student body where no one is really out of place. The 21.4 per cent female element ranges from straight to freaky, from timid to brash, as does the male. Enough diversity of age, sex, academic background, previous life experience and life style exists so that neither the freshly graduated 21-year- old nor the 42-year-old former housewife need feel totally without solidarity. Of course substantial vestiges of stodgy attitudes and male piggism exist, but at least at UT the at­ mosphere of positive change and of openness to exploration is apparent. I AM ALSO excited to be in th e v a n g u a r d of t r u l y revolutionary social change. Within even the first IO to 15 years of my practice, the com plexion of the legal profession will be clearly changing as female lawyers Its become commonplace. self-image and the image society sees will find new directions — still to be deter­ mined. For example, will the Watergates of the future con­ tain women or will the future contain fewer Watergates? AnhUIAY, A f I UlAf 6 AKIN©, I THINK THAT NEXT ‘YEAR OUR TEAM SHOULD... IF THE 5U6JECT O F ME SUDDENLY COMES UP I'LL ju m p Rig h t in : ' DOONESBURY 6om xnor A m r A N P m /s PROM UNIVOCAL P60ROLSUM m s in lo see m He sap HJS COMPANY ms PfW W >W SHOW OS *6£AW W £ ‘FOH ANY coNsjpeMWN you I . I SIR. SOiWtD UKE A BRISE TO Me , S 0 I THREW 6RAHTUPe, HIM r n . HS HUH7.. ON HIS BAR, s ir 1. L Knew you u/ouuxrr b/Anp BOR IT. \ AND I RESPECT iou FOR IT SIRI \ [TS THQSe pAf’H'i MIS SlONARieS! 33 Brick-carrying 44 Form er Rus- device sian ruler 45 M ilitary hat 46 Mix 36 C onjunction 37 Calm 38 Passageways 47 Resort 40 Sweetheart 48 Num ber 41 Parent (colloq )49 Fem ale 43 Babylonian ruff deity 50 Brown kiwi Crossword P uzzle r ACROSS 4 Load 5 Man's 1 French plural nickname 6 Hinders 7 Strict 8 M inor items 9 Silkworm 10 Tim e gone by 11 Man's nickname 17 Sym bol for nickel 19 Note of scale 22 Goddess of healing 24 Sun god 25 Enthusiastic 26 Promontory 27 Station 28 Pilaster 29 Cut of meat 30 Carpenter’s tool 32 Forestall article 4 Young boys 8 Lifeless 12 Dine 13 Encourage 14 Thus 15 Transgress 16 Forced delay 18 Trap 20 Silkworm 21 Hebrew letter 22 Sea eagle 23 Country of Asia 27 Dance step 29 Pronoun 30 Drudge 31 Preposition 32 Equality 33 Possesses 34 Exists 35 Atmospheric disturbance 37 Seed 38 Paid notices 39 Biblical weed 40 Conducted 41 Greek letter 42 Swerve 44 Chores 47 Banners 51 Permit 52 Point of hamm er 53 Ox of Celebes 54 Slender finial 55 Oil I seed 56 Approach 57 Title of respect DOW N 1 Dregs 2 Merit 3 Strips of leather Ford's w in-som e follies Bv DAVID S. B R O D ER c 1975. Washington Post Company WASHINGTON - Whether it is the memory of those dis­ tant fall days of gridiron glory or what, there is something in autumn that beckons to Gerald Ford. The sap may rise in other men in spring, but the spirit of this President seems to stir when the leaves turn gold. Last year, his fall fancy turned to thoughts of par­ doning Richard Nixon, asking Congress to slap a tax in­ crease on a country heading into a severe recession and u nl e a sh i ng t ha t p u bl ic relations monster known as the WIN program. IN T H E C A TEG O R Y OF self-inflicted wounds, that 1974 act would seem hard to top, but Ford is no quitter. This year, he is back with his new spectacular — a package of $28 billion in tax cuts ac­ companied by a similar reduc­ tion in federal spending. Ma ny of the p ol i t i c a l theater critics who panned the 1974 version of Ford s Fall Follies are saying that he may have a hit this time. But if logic counts at all in the public policy game, this one has even less to recommend than did its predecessor. Let us begin with the fact that F’ord did not invent the tax cut proposal The Presi­ dent captured the headlines with his speech last week, but the initiative to cut taxes below the scheduled 1976 levels was already well- advanced in the House Ways and Means Committee before he silenced the opposition in his own administration and leaped aboard the tax cut bandwagon. The cut he is proposing is larger in size and longer in duration than the one the con­ gressional Democrats were concocting In that respect, he is doing unto them as they did unto him, when they topped his bidding on the size of the temporary tax cut voted last spring Turnabout is fair play, especially since the finished product is bound to be a blend of the the F o r d and Democratic formulas. M O R EO V ER , A TAX CUT is a good public policy. One can argue whether our taxes are "too high" in any absolute sense; they are. in fact, lower than in most other advanced industrial countries But a lapse in the temporary tax cut voted earlier this year might choke off the economic recovery that now seems to be under way. With unemploy­ ment over 8 per cent and the economy still functioning far below capacity, this is no time to take risks with recovery. But that is precisely what Ford is proposing to do He is not promising a tax cut. Quite the contrary. He is jeopar­ dizing an otherwise certain tax cut by threatening to veto a new tax bill unless it is tied to a spending ceiling That spending ceiling is as artificial as a Halloween hobgoblin. Neither Ford nor any member of his a d ­ ministration has yet stepped forward to explain or justify the magic of the $395 billion number There is no doubt that next year will see a very tough budget squeeze, and a ceiling on spending will be needed But $395 billion may as likely be too high a ceiling as too low The truth is no one knows at this point, and Ford’s de­ mand that Congress enact it now, as a condition for his signing a needed tax cut bill, is pure political showmanship. This kind of showmanship, in fact, is the enemy of responsible budget-making It jumps the gun on the ex­ ecutive branch’s own budget- drawing process. And it un­ dercuts the credibility of the new congressional budget- making process, which has r e m a r k a b l e a c q u i r e d in the eyes of legitimacy skeptical law- previously this, its tryout makers in year. I F F O R D w ere serious about spending ceilings, he would be working with the Democratic and Republican leaders of the House and Senate budget committees, who have demonstrated great responsibility in their ap­ proach to their jobs, Instead. he pulls theatrical surprises on them and demands they jump through his hoop — an act that would destroy their influence inside Congress if they were inclined to comply, which they most certainly are not. The excuse for all this is that an election year is on us. and Ford wants to run against "C an’t Do Congress.” That is not good enough. Even if the President hears the Michigan Fight Song play­ ing inside his head every fall, he ought to check the lyrics. A "conquering hero" he is not. Not with plays like this one. Be a Fulfiller of the Dream Join Hamcjgshimim A Zionist S tu d e n t M o v e m e n t -IS.iWfP iB mtmm Capitol Saddlery A ustin, Texas 1614 L a va ca Call: 4 5 8 -1 0 4 0 or 47 8-0 7 0 6 478-9309 Debby T m from H a r t f o r d , w h e r e you left the scene of a n accident.' more firing Un© M ed d lin g in M iddle East To the editor: Ok. Americans, H e r e it goes again We have just taken the first step toward our second Vietnam via th e H o u s e Senate resolution passed Thursday. (let 9, authorizing the station­ ing of 200 “ technicians” in the im p le m e n t a step Sinai to toward peace in the Middle least These technicians arc s u p p o s e d l y ‘ c i v i l i a n observers Whore have we heard t er mi no l ogy before'.’ Why can t Is r a e l and that ti any of these thoughts have r e a c h e d you. do come to Women s Law Day at Dobie Mall Wednesday to get the ad­ ditional perspective of women who are already successful in various fields of law today. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllliHII^ The r e c r u ite r for I SONY LANGUAGE I I LABORATORY I i n t e r e s t e d | i n t e r v i e w i n g I w i l l be teaching | | applicants for positions in J English conversation in Japan on Oct. § | J 2 4 and 25. I I I M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t a t C areer C enter Jester A-1 I 5 4 7 1 - 1 2 1 7 | I | | ?Tlll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltjrF Egypt police their own peace? If they are so lacking in self­ restraint and the mental and political know-how to keep e c o n o m i c a l l y and so cio lo g ically damaging bombs from tailing, why don t they just surrender the reins of government entirely to the Toited States and become protector ates'.’ < )r could it be t he p r e s e n c e of t hat technicians” was not an Israeli Eg> ptian condition but a Henrv Kissinger condition? Wake up, folks Those aren t t hey re paramilitary forces just like the ones in Cuba and Chili We took a giant step forward for democracy in < Alba anet ( ’biti. t eeh n i ( I a ti s .'' didn t we? I submit that we are meddl­ ing in Middle Eastern politics first because of possible economic advantages in oil production and second, because of our old. unrealistic paranoia regarding the spread of communism throughout the world The money we are preparing to spend to buy an advantageous peace rn the Middle East could be spent far better at home. We cannot ex­ pect to operate from a posi­ tion of strength abroad when we are staggering in confu­ sion. weakness and uncertain­ ty at home. Dawn C. Ouellette Education ...... Shoe Shop W e make and y f f .'p . * SALE SH EEPSK IN RUGS repair boots shoes belts le a t h e goods $C00 cl Manv Beautiful ( olors $750 I ★ LEATHER SALE ★ V a r i o u s k i n d s , c o l o r s - 7 5 ‘ pe r ft Shampoo, Condition, OCTOBER SPECIAL! Haircut & Blow Dry 2 ,o $12 or one for $8.00 with this ad. BRIN G A FRI END AND SA VE $4 * S — ■'' ■ i U N IPERM S reg;$25-$30-$351 I Special Price $15-$20-$25 rn I with this ad I I , SA VE $10 6009 Burnet Rd. 454-0484 Open Mon-Sat Evenings by Appt. Open Mon-Sat Evenings by Appt. . . FRANCES . formerly of Markham by Tito. IS a specialist in the layer cut and all phases I I v M v l I I Mill I IWB W " S i " FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER chHdren mmi 6009 Burnet Road • 454-0484 O Q a K b n P Northwest Shopping Center (Next door to Robert Painter’s Wigs) Rudy Cisneros. I He is a specialist in the layer cut and all phases th of hairstyling for men, women and children U N IV E R S IT Y C O -O P E R A T IV E S O C IE T Y C O N S O L ID A T E D S T A T E M E N T O F O P E R A T IO N S F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R S 1974 7 5 and 1 9 7 3 -7 4 U N IV E R S IT Y CO O P E R A T IV E S O C IE T Y C O N S O L ID A T E D B A L A N C E S H E E T F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R S 1 9 7 4 7 5 and 1 9 7 3 -7 4 '74 75 '73-74 $8,497,874 $8,007,083 A S S E T S 6/30/75 6/30/74 Sales cif Textbooks and Merchandise.... . Cost ot Merchandise Sold and Cost cit Inventory Shrinkage............... ....... 6,497,405 $2,000,469 5,978,074 $2,029,009 Inventories of Textbooks, Supplies Cash........................................................ Current Receivables, Net....................... $ 142,104 $ 170,111 312,222 341,450 Operating Expenses......... .......... ........ 2,035,064 1,906,963 and Merchandise................................. 1,434,856 1,753,478 Land and Building and Equipment Net of Depreciation............................. Other Assets........................................... 1,694,163 56,033 1,395,401 44,621 Operating Income................................... Othei Income..................................... ....... $ (34,595) ( 4,487) 122,046 36,930 Amount Available for Patronage Dividend to Students/Faculty/Staff............... ...... $ (39,082) Patronage Dividends/Trade Discounts..... $ 18.663 158,976 141,683 Federal Taxes Less Credits on Income ( 9,000) 2,500 Retained earnings from Operations Added to Working Capital.................... .$ (48.745] 14,793 Long Term Mortgage Debt.................... .... $ 964,222 Retained Earnings.................................. .... 1,036,165 L IA B IL IT IE S A N D C A P IT A L Current Bank Notes Payable and Other Liabilities...... .......................... $3,668,606 $3,675,833 $1,726,603 864,320 1,084,910 $3,668,606 $3,675,833 our w r a p dress in super suede A new season fo re - ru n n er w ith an em phasis on chic. Luxuriously soft super suede of 80% A m e l’ triacetate, 20% nylon. M achine washable. Rust or c a n a ry yellow. Sizes 5 to 13. 28.00 YA RIN G S ON-THE-DRAG 24C6 Guadalupe Tuesday, October 21, 1975 TH E DAILY T EXA N Page 5 U.S. Athletes Win Six Gold Pan A m T e a m Continues D o m in a t io n M E X IC O C IT Y (A P ) Ignited States runners set two Pan American Games relay records Monday in winning three events, and only an almost unbelievable finishing Jo y c e k ick by C a n a d a ’s Yukobow ich prevented an American sweep of the track and field team events. IN A L L , the United States gathered six of the eight gold medals distributed in the clos­ ing track and field session of these two-week Games, help­ ing swell Am erica’s growing horde of gold to 55, now far in front of once-leading Cuba With a busy schedule still to go. th*' n o w - d o m I nan I Yankees had a gold-silver- bronze count of 55-44-19, far in front ut ( 'uba s second place accu m u latio n of 33-30-17 Canada had 11-17-23, Brazil 11- 17-23, M e x ic o 4-7-17 and Argentina 2-3-3 among the other leading nations. The la te r schedule, ex­ pected to be dominated by the y o u t h f u l A m e r i c a n s ’ five sw im m ers, swimming finals along with finales in cycling, equestrian, fencing and gymnastics. included IN T H E D A Y L IG H T hours the A m e r i c a n s got gold medals from its men s and wom en's 400-meter re la y teams, each of which set a Games record. Also from the r e l a y men s 1.600-meter team. E a rl Bell with a Games record pole vault. Sherry C a l v e r t the w o m e n ’s javelin Tom Waldrop in the 1.500 meters. Tim Moore in men's springboard diving and Robin C’urren and Amanda \orrish. both of San Jose, in Calif , swimming duet. in the synchronized The only track and field medals the Americans tailed to win on closing day were in the w om en's 1,600-meter relay and the marathon — and they were second in both of those. T H E L’.S. women's 1,600- meter relay team once held a lead of about 20 yards and still was in front by IO yards when the batons were passed to the a n c h o r - w o m e n . M i s s Y u k o b o w i c h . and K a t h y Weston of Reno. Nev . the 800- meter champion. Miss Yukobowich. the 400- meter titleist. closed only slightly in the early going But down the stretch she suddenly seemed to reach for an un­ matchable burst of strength that enabled her to make up five yards over the last 30 and w o n g o i n g a w a y . R i g o b e r t o M e n d oz a of Cuba scored a surprise vic­ tory in the marathon. And Bill Collins of Houston couldn't resist getting in a lit­ tle jibe when he came from behind and swept past Cuba’s Jose Triana on the last leg of the men s 400-meter relay. Just before he crossed the tape he jabbed aloft a raised index finger in the recognized ‘ w e ’re No. I ” symbol of American athletes. NY Edges Bills B U F F A L O , N Y ( U P I) - George Hunt kicked a 37-yard field goal with just six seconds left in the game to give the New York Giants a 17-14 upset victory over the Buffalo Bills in Monday night’s nationally televised football game, han­ ding the Bills their first loss of the season and spoiling the 29th 100-yard game of O.J. Simpson's career. The Giants began their win­ ning drive at their own 37 with just 1:02 left in the game after two B ills ’ field goal attempts just minutes earlier had fail­ ed Giants Quarterback Craig Morton mixed up his plays to drive the Giants to the B ills ’ 20 with nine seconds left when Hunt came in. H u n t’s k ick went righ t through the middle of the up­ rights. leaving only Minnesota and Cincinnati unbeaten. It is exasperating to be called so persistently when the last thing we want to do is to get up and go but God elects to keep on haunting like some holy ghost “ The Great Intruder" From Y O U 'JO N A H 1 bv Thomas John Carlisle Wm B Eerdmans Pub Co A c o m m u n ity of M IS S IO N H U R S T Catholic priests and brothers m inistering to G od's people in the countries of Japan, Form osa Hong Kong, Singapore, the Philippines, Zaire Indonesia Cam eroon G uatem ala, Haiti the Dom inican Republic. Brazil. Ethiopia and M ozam bique Are YOU willing to help us share the Good News of salvation with these people? Send tot free brochure Director of Vocations MISSIONHURST 4651 N 25th Street Arlington Va 22250 Priesthood Brotherhood _ . amatitons Higft 3eh* Star tip vc liege,. Engine, Transmission Overhaul Tune Ups B r a k e W o r k F r o n t E n d W o r k A ll W ork Guaranteed A W HOLE N E W BALLGAME... Y o u 're a senior n o w . Y our fin a l season on cam pus. 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Together we might score! Reed F O R C A M P U S I N T E R V IE W S - C O N T A C T Y O U R P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2 9 , 1975 D a t e ___ Degrees MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Positions Available MECHANICAL DESIGN. M ET H O D S, P R O C E S S , CIVIL - HYDRAULICS ENGINEERING PROJECT AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING, E N G IN E E R IN G S C IE N C E - M A T E R IA L S S C IE N C E FIE L D AND SALES ENGINEERING. REED TOOL COMPANY P.O . Box 2119 Houston, T e x a s 77001 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer Pane 6 Tuesday, October 21, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N I ed english JWf I grew up across the street from some people who were loyal Arkansas Razorback fans, and they seemed nor­ mal. I had also been exposed to Hog fans at work and at other athletic events. But I never expected the devout lunacy I witnessed in the hotbed of Hogism. the Ozarks Texan photographer David Woo, Darrell Royal Show cameraman Lou Perryton and I on the night before the game went to the motel bar in Rogers, Ark., where we were staying. As soon as we sat down and ordered drinks in a bar about half the size of Sm ylie’s. somebody came over the PA system and said. “Okay, everybody, if s time to C A L L T H E H O G S.” And call them, they did. For those of you not knowing what calling the hogs is, it consists of screaming “ Whooooooooooooooo, Pig Sooey” three times and capping it off with shouting Razorbacks All is done in a standing position. David. Lou and I smiled, figuring we could sit back, enjoy a few drinks and understand why there was “ no better way to spend an autumn afternoon D is c o v e re d I don’t know whether it was Lou s beard or the pinto beans on everybody’s breath, but it didn t take the guys at the table next to us any time to figure out we were feriners (foreigners). •‘H E Y B U D D Y ,” one of them, rn a “ Do you red checkered shirt, called L O V E those Hogs?" Before we answered, he replied I Lovin' Those Hogs love ’em. I love those Hogs." About that time, one of his buddies wearing a red football jersey with 74 written on it passed by. “ Hey, tell them what you’re going to eat for breakfast tom orrow .” our friend said to 74 He turned and said. “ Staik and aigs (steak and eggs).” Our friend laughed and said, “ Me too,” and then he added for emphasis, " I ’m eating two pieces of stalk. After our initial shock at being dis­ covered behind the Pig Pen Curtain, we engaged in conversation with them. Collector's I t e m “ Say,’’ I said, “ Where can I get one of those Razorback hats9 A look of reverence came over their faces. “ You can’t get one. “ There s not any m ore.” they said. T H E R E was one member of the group who had a hat who expounded. “ See. they only made 600 of them for the Shootout in '69. I ve had people offer me up to $100 for m ine." How much would he sell his for” C A LL T H E HO G S.” And call them they did. By now the bar had filled up (say 30 to 40) with Razorback diehards. Everyone was wearing red. Everyone was calling the Hogs. And our friends didn't forget about us. They continued to ask us if we L O V E D the Hogs and what we w ere going to eat for breakfast. B evo Y e l l o w ? AND I F T H A T didn’t put us in enough agony, they said Big Red, the Arkansas mascot, was tougher than our very own Bevo. They told us that anytime the two would get close at a game, that Bevo would tuck his tail and scram. The guy in the checkered shirt told us that he'd he leadinq Big Red around tomorrow down on the field, that is, un­ less he got too drunk. In that case, he’d be down in the cage with him. He then gave us explicit instructions to count the number of beings in Big Red s cage Saturday. If there were two in the cage, he’d be one of them. If not, he d be leading Big Red around. “ I wouldn't. I couldn't." he said as if I had asked him to pull George W allace's wheelchair out from under him. Another Hog fan picked the conversa­ tion right up. “ The best thing about the hats is that a flask will fit right up in the snout I t ’s the best way to sneak something in the game. Then the PA system cranked up “ Okay everybody, it s time to again into a Well. I counted the next day and there was only one. And unless that guy turned John Deere tractor, something must have happened. All I can fiqure is that he was either eaten by Big Red . or Big Red was eaten by him At any rate, I left the Ozarks a hap­ pier man than when I went in And odd­ ly enough. I ve been eating eggs and bacon lately. EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. O P E S: M OS. & THURS. 8 AM to 7 PM TUES. & FR I. 8 AM to 3 PM CLOSED WED. — SAT. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 “ S o m e th in g that w ill stun the lis te n e r-re a d e r, ho ld him in its grip, a n d n e v e r qu ite let go of h im .” — T h e W a s h i n g t o n P o s t ATTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS Law School Orientation Wednesday, Oct. 22 7:00 p.m. Garrison IOO from Baylor, Texas M e e t representatives Tech, S M U , Texas Southern, S outh Texas, Univ. of Houston, Univ of Texas, St. M a r y ’s, A OU, and Cornell. In one of the most remarkable auto­ b i o g r a p h ie s of our time. Nate S h a w —an A l a ­ bama sharecrop- p e r—t e 11 s o f blood, sweat and 84 years of cour­ age, integrity and u n q u e n c h a b l e pride. “ O n e d o e s n o t r e ad this b o o k - o ne l istens to it, a n d g a s p s , a n d n o d s in a g r e e ­ ment .” —N e w Y o rk Tim es B o o k R e v ie w peace corp/ & v!/ta on campu/ october 20th - 24th west mall-b.e.b. UUHAT’S lf! IT FOR YOU -VA IN C H ED 4 NADDEO T o n g u e S C R E E CruAKD f o a m padding- OUTER. LEA T H ER HE EX. STAY H E E L GUARD ♦ A N K L E P a d L e a t h e r l i n i n g LEATHER- CNN£A.SO(_£ F \e > SR M ~ A S*3 F I L L t f U R ( v ET F P ST EEL SHAN L f e M H t F M l D S o u F K U P F E R Nliosouer F U E l G R A I h l£ A T H P R U P f O F G - U A R p O K V V E - L I A N V V L l T N Y L O N ST I T C H I NG- V \ IMBACH L O U s c u - E A look inside will show the materials and construction methods used in a medium-weight hiking boot. These features provide the foot support and protection needed for the serious walker on rough terrain. W ilderness/W hitew ater Supply 2908 San Gabriel 476-3712 around the swc Conover Planning Stunt? A message to future bill payers: injuries Slow Texas; Royal Wary of Rice BY THOMAS K ESSLER Texan Staff Writer The question of injuries weighed heavily on the mind of T exas Coach D arrell Royal Mon­ day, as the Longhorns quickly filed away their n arrow victory over A rkansas and prepared to m e e t the so m etim es sneaky Rice Owls. Fullback E a r l Campbell was the focus of early Texas concerns when he left the field late in the A rkansas gam e with w hat was d ia g n o s e d a s a s p r a i n of t h e s t e r n o ­ clavicular. He has since been clea re d to play the soreness any Campbell has in his chest could keep him out this week. tim e, but Royal feels Q u a r t e r b a c k M a rty Akins w a s a g a in bothered by a pinched nerve and bruised shoulder, but he will be ready for the Rice gam e. “ One injury I ’m concerned about, and nobody’s really mentioned, is G eorge J a m e s ’ bruised k n e e ,’’ Royal said. “ I f s not one of those o perative things, but knee injuries can always be bad. If he and Wilcox (Will, who reinjured a foot) a r e both out w e ’ll be hur­ ting. Of co urse Rick Ingraham would be the next m an (to fill in ) .’’ Royal pointed out the type of shoe players a re now w earing as a possible ca u se for a lot of injuries. “ On the synthetic fields w e ’re getting better tr a c tio n .” Royal said, “ But the shoe is less and less supportive. D esigners need to com e up with som ething a little b e t te r . ” A close final score w as a fair exchange for leaving F ayettev ille as far as Royal is con­ cerned “ They (A rkansas) w ere highly em o tio n a l,” Royal said, i t w as a highly p a rtisa n crowd, and th e y ’r e a good football team . I ’m just happy to be out of there Royal was quick to defend the no-risk, no­ g a i n - y a r d a g e o f f e n s e t h e L o n g h o r n s employed late in the gam e. “ You could say we w ere too con servative th e re a t the end, but we c a m e out of th e re with a w in .” Brad S h eare r w as the recipient of a lot of praise He intercepted a pass, rec o v ered a fum ble, c a u s e d a f u m b le and m a d e l l tackles. “ He played as well as w e ’ve ev e r had anybody play in a long tim e. Royal said. “ H e ’s ju s t been outstandin g.” R obert R ickm an w as also singled out for playing “ IOO per cen t up to his a b ilitie s,” along with linebackers Rick Fenlaw and Bill Hamilton. “ Alfred Jackson has turned in two o u tsta n ­ ding catching p erfo rm an ce s two w ee ks,” Royal said. “ And M a rty (Akins) has not had a bad g am e. H e's been outstanding. last the The Texas kicking g a m e th a t w orried Royal so m uch in the ea rly p a r t of the season seem s to have solidified. Royal w as happy with Russell E rx le b e n ’s punting p e r f o rm a n c e against the Hogs. “ E rxleben punted very well against a heavy r u s h ,” he said. “ A slow er kicker m ight not have gotten it a w a y . ” Texas is facing a Rice te a m th a t is 1-0 in that Southwest Conference play, and one usually offers trouble anyway. “ Al Conover (Rice coach) does a su p e r job of getting effort out of his p la y e r s ,” Royal said. “ They stunt and m a n eu v e r and if they hit a high p ercentage, they can slow you u p . ” R ice 's wide open style of play is the m ain reason Royal feels they can hu rt the opposi­ tion. “ T h e y ’re not afraid to gam ble, Royal said. “ L ast y e a r we w e re tied 6-6 a t the half and I ’ll bet you we had 250 y ards rushing and only two field goals to show for it. The Longhorns did indeed have 258 total yards a t halftime. “ We played with enthusiasm . We m a de m istakes, but you had to look hard to find lazy steps." “ I think we have a heck of a contest ah e a d .” Royal said in su m m ation. “ We had one last v ea r and one the y e a r before th a t " is no HOUSTON (U P I) - T here literally telling what R ice U n iv e r s ity Coach Al Conover will do to excite his i )w!s tor their upcoming g a m e with Texas Saturday. T here is one stunt, however, which Conover has ruled out. “ I W I L L N O T r i d e a Longhorn s te e r onto the p r a c ­ tice Held this w eek." said Conover. Conover Monday sent his te a m through reg u la r drills. The Owls c o n c e n t r a t e d on stopping the Wishbone offense of Texas in prep a ra tio n for S a tu rd a y ’s g a m e ★ ★ ★ ( U P I ) WACO t h r o u g h - B a y lo r Coach G ra n t Teaff ran his s q u a d f o u r th straig h t s c rim m a g e Monday in p r e p a r a t i o n t h i s w e e k e n d s c l a s h w ith u n ­ beaten T exas A&M f o r its "Our objective has been try and regain our con­ to fidence, both offensively and d e f e n s i v e l y , ’ l e a l t , whose B ears had last weekend off afte r losing 41-3 to A rkan­ sas two weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ s a id CO L L E G E STATION (U P I) — B a y lo r m a y h a v e been two weeks ago by humbled Wax VV; •bed: Austin's Waterbed Specialists 6407 Burnet 454-7901 4 4 3-1 30 9 This n u m b e r c a n s a v e y o u u p to 4 0 % o n Q u a l i t y B F. G o o d r i c h Tires C u t-R a te T ire Co. 313 S. Congress f t 9 0 m o u n t in g a n d b a la n c in g w it h a n y p u rc h a s e , in c lu d in g u * * d b r o t a n d r o t r o o d t A rk a n s a s , b u t T e x a s A&M Coach E m o ry Bellard Monday said he would m a k e su re his squad took the defending SWC th is c h a m p i o n s week s e r i o u s l y “ BAYLOR is a sound, solid football t e a m . ” Bellard said They proved th a t against Michigan. They ju st had a lot of bad brea ks a g a in st A rkan­ sas, and no one can affoid things a ga in st a good such te am like A rkansas. Baylor will be a tough, tough foe for us here Saturday afternoon 54 0 0 -$ 4 0 0 -5 4 0 0 -5 4 0 0 54 OO Try out our SCISSOR BLEND a hairstyle without a wash ONLY $4.00 And get a good oldfashioned shoeshine for 30' Vtu 8 MEDICAL ARTS ? * 5 BARBERSHOP o O O p e n 7 : 3 0 - 6 OO M-F 2 9 1 5 Red River 4 7 7 - 0 6 9 1 £ $ 4 0 0 -5 4 0 0 -5 4 0 0 -5 4 .O O -$4 OO O o 't vt o o o o 7 a n d IO p. m. Film: REBEL W IT H O U T A if Jim CAUSE. W o u ld n 't you be upset fa th e r? Directed by Backus w as your Nicholas Ray. Burdine A ud ito rium . A d ­ mission: $1 for UT ID holders; $ 1 .5 0 for m em bers. Theatre C o m m ittee. 7 - 8 : 3 0 p. m. SPADES T O U R N A M E N T . The Texas Tavern . Admission is free. Recrea­ tion C o m m itte e . (Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the first show ing of 9 p .m . IN T E R V IE W W IT H " R e b e l W ith o u t a C a u s e " ) DIRECTOR NICHO LAS RAY. Nicholas Ray, (Director of "R ebel W ith o u t a C au se") w ill discuss his film s w ith field RTF Professor G eorge W e a d . He w ill also the audience. Burdine A u d ito riu m . questions from Theatre C o m m ittee. W EDNESDAY 12 noon to I p. m. S andw ich S em inar: DISCUSSION W ITH CITY CO U N C IL MEMBER J IM M Y SNELL. He w ill discuss the issues in front of the Council, m inority a f ­ fa irs a n d w ill a n s w e r q u e stio n s. Dobie C e n te r Conference Room, 202 1 G u a d a lu p e . Free. Ideas an d Issues C o m m itte e . THURSDAY 8 :3 0 p .m . Film: BLACK ORPHEUS. Academ ic C enter A u d ito riu m . Admission: $1 for UT ID holders; $ 1 .5 0 for m em bers. A fro-A m erican C ulture C o m m itte e . ALL WEEK 8 a m. to 5 p. m. S IG N -U P FOR RO CKC LIM BING AT E N C H A N T E D R O C K . L arry H u m p h r e y s , M o u n ­ ta in ee rin g Instructor for Austin Parks a n d Recreation D e p a rtm en t w ill conduct a rockclimbing w orkshop a t Enchanted Rock, 7 p .m . Friday through S unday e v e n ­ ing. S ign-up in the Union Program O ffice. Cost: $ 6 .5 0 for UT ID holders; $8 for others. Recreation C om ­ m itte e . 8 a m. to 5 p. m. S IG N -U P FOR W HITEW ATER C A N O E TRIP. S ign-up in the Union Program O ffice for a canoe trip on th e lo w er G u a d a lu p e River, S atu rd ay a n d Sun­ d ay, O ct. 25 a n d 2 6 . Cost: $ 1 0 for UT ID holders; $ 1 2 for others. Recreation C o m m itte e . Rain Wins in Boston BOSTON (U P I) — And on the fourth day they played. Or so it w as hoped anyw ay in this w ettest of World Series since 1962 At precisely 3:50 p.m. ED T Monday, Baseball C om m issioner Bowie Kuhn called off g am e six between t h e C i n c i n n a t i R e d s a n d Boston Red Sox for the third straig h t day and rescheduled it for 8:30 p.m. ED T Tuesday night. T h e w e a t h e r r e p o r t fo r Tuesday is quite good. Kuhn explained “ The forecast tor a Monday g a m e w asn't all that bad. either, but the condition of j u s t w a s n ' t suitable, we felt, for g am e conditions. f i e l d t h e “ Although we felt the field could be playable for a T ues­ day afternoon g am e, it m o st surely will be playable by Tuesday n ig h t.” to the steady In addition r a in s p elting th is c ity for th ree straig h t days, the bone chilling dam p n ess that a c ­ com panied them took its toll on m any of the Red Sox from owner Tom Y awkey right on down Y A WK E Y , ma n a g e r D arrell Johnson, outfielder Dwight E vans, first basem an Carl Y astrzem ski. reliever Rogelio Moret, sixth g am e s ta r t e r Luis T iant and third base coach Don Z im m e r have all been battling se vere chest colds all week. Despite the latest postpone­ ment, both m a n a g e rs — Jo h n ­ son and S parky Anderson of the Reds — seem ed a t last to have finalized their pitching plans. T I A N T , w i n n e r of tw o gam es alre ad y , will still be the Boston s t a r t e r Tuesday night in this “ m u s t ” g a m e for in trail the Red Sox. who g a m e s A n d e r s o n meanwhile, will stick with his c h o i c e on M on d a y . G a r y Nolan, with J a c k Dillingham 3-2. ready in the' bullpen tor long relief The Nolan-Billingham combo also p e rm its Anderson to hold back his a ce. lefty Don G u lle tt. th e ev e n t of a seventh and deciding gam e in If the Red Sox do extend the series to seven gam es, J o h n ­ son will pitch southpaw Bill L e e , h i s o r i g i n a l c h o i c e for the sixth gam e ODDLY, a seventh g a m e m atchup of G ullett and Lee would bring the season down to a pair of lefties in F enw ay P a rk — neve r a haven for southpaw p itc hers with its shallow leftfield wall. in runs Tiant. who has yielded only two com plete four g am es a g a in st the Reds, will be bidding to bec om e the 13th p i t c h e r in W o r ld S e r i e s history to win th re e gam es. Nolan pitched four innings of the third g a m e and gave up one r e m o v i n g h im s e lf b e c a u s e of a stiff neck r u n b e f o r e lf Audio Concepts Sold Diamonds They'd Be Flawless Audio Concepts Sells Sound Systems See the Complete Line of Quality Pioneer Equipment At Audio Concepts in Dobie Mall Campbell stiff-arms a Hog defender. S M f Fh#to by David Woo M a l o n e Sidelined SALT LAKE CITY (U P I) — Young Moses Malone, who jum ped from high school to a sta rtin g spot on the Utah Stars last season, will m iss the first six to eight w eeks of the A m erican Basketball Association season becau se his broken foot is n ’t healing properly, the club announced Monday. Dr. Ralph McDonald, the te a m physician, said he w asn 't satisfied with the way the foot was healing and ordered correc- tive surgery, including a bone g raft H A IR N A T U R A L L Y Needs models with shoulder length hair that will allow us to cut it for workshop. F o r 2. FREE HAIRSTYLES C all 453-8270 o r 454-5054 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t Your well-being, and that of your fa m ily ’s, d ep e n ds on a sound k n o w ,” Th e Business Roundtable is sponsoring m essages about the econom ic climate. Yet there are millions of people exerting an in- inner workings of our A m erican free enterprize system fluence on that clim ate who have never had a basic course in what m akes our system tick. Realizing that every citizen has a need to They are giving this special “ mini-course monthly exposure b e ­ fore the coun try’s largest reading audience in R ead er s D ige st. A DV E R T I S E ME N T YOU PAY FOR WHAT YOU GET ☆ ☆ T h e city of N e w York aw oke from a disastrous d re a m last spring. For decades it had its means. lived beyond Many of its citizens h ad come to relieve they could get something w ithout paying for i t —“ free” a l l ­ ege educations; huge welfare bene- i ts ; wage increases for city employes double and triple those in the federal fiscally go vern m ent; extravagant, unrealistic pensions. Result: T h e city found itself $750 million short of m eeting its current operating expenses, and was forced to pay close to $2 billion yearly on its past debts. “N o other city in the U nited States has provided such a range of free services and diver­ sions,” reported one news m agazine. those “services and diversions” were not free at all. In fact, the most elem en­ tary economic tru th is: F ew things are really free. We m ust always pay the piper w hen the dance is over. T h e only problem was, In our personal lives, this pay-the- piper principle seems so logical, so matter-of-fact, th a t we seldom ques­ tion it. W h e th e r w e’re offering a child piano lessons, buying an air conditioner or choosing steak over h am bu rger, we weigh the benefits to be derived, a n d we expect to pay the price. But som ehow we seem to aban­ don this logic w h e n we venture upon “ social goals” —from poverty pro­ gram s to health care to aid to educa­ tion. T h e tw o most c o m m o n signs of public departure from economic reality are the statements, “Let the governm en t pay tor it,” and the cur­ rently popular “Tax the big corpo­ ra tio n s— let them pay for it. ’ But who really does p a y 3 L e t’s examine just one case. T h e U n io n Carbide plant at A l­ loy, W . Va., which produces ferro­ alloys tor the steel and a lu m in u m industries, used to be k n o w n as the w o rld ’s smokiest factory.” It poured out 91,900 tons of particles a year, more than that em itted by all of N e w York City. In 1971, U n io n C a r ­ bide began to take steps to meet a clean-up schedule developed with state en vironm ental officials—and today the air is clear over Alloy. T h a n k s to a vast complex of envi­ ro nm ental e q u ip m e n t that requires almost as m uch room as the plant itself, emissions have been reduced by 97 percent. W h a t has the Alloy clean-up c o s t3 U n io n Carbide spent $33 million for the elaborate anti-pollution devices. O peration and m aintenance of the system cost more than $3 million a year. As a result, plant operating costs have risen more th an IO per­ cent. W h o will pay this c o st3 T h e company initially, certainly. But ultimately the clean-up has to be reflected in the prices of alloys for high-strength and specialty p u r ­ poses, and for a lu m in u m products. Eventually, all of us, in buying goods m ade from steel and a lu m i­ num , will feel the economic impact. Most would agree that the clean air was w orth the cost. Yet in set­ ting each new social goal, we, as the people w ho ultimately pay, must ask ourselves: Are the b ene­ fits w o rth the costs? R EP R I NT E D FROM T H E OCTOBER 1975 I SSUE OF R E A D E R 'S DIGEST Nothing is free: money from Washington, new safety devices for your car, the reduction of industrial pollution. In the final analysis, the bill lands in your lap Such decisions are easily resolved at the personal level. (Is the extra room on the new house, the tape- deck for your car, worth the extra dollar outlay to y o u 3) But when it comes to social goals, we may not he fully aware of the facts, m a in ­ ly because the decision-making is the hands of our surrogates — in Congressm en and regulatory-agency officials. W h e th e r the decisions they m ake for us are wise or unwise is u ltim a te ­ ly decided by the voters —although it may take a long time. But w h e th ­ er these decisions will cost us money has already been im m utably decided by economic reality. Americans, for instance, have spent an estimated $2.4 billion extra on their autom o ­ biles since 1972 to accommodate various governm en t-m and ated c o m ­ binations of wires, lights and b u z ­ zers to force them to buckle their seat belts. O rd ered “on behalf o f” the public, these devices proved to be overw helm ingly unpopular, and the law re quiring them was finally re­ scinded by Congress as a “ social goal” not worth the cost. As you read this, other bills for social g oals—m any of w hich we may find admirable —are being tot­ ted up. We will pay for w hat we get, so we m ust be sure that as a nation we want, need and can afford them. In the steel industry, for example, we m ust be prepared for the possi­ bility th a t new, stiffer gov ern m en t anti-pollution standards will cause steel-industry costs to increase by $25 to $30 a ton over the next eight years. O th e r costs—energy, raw m a ­ labor—will also drive terials and prices up. T h e companies will hear the b ru n t initially, but w e c o n su m ­ ers will finally pay. (Steel m en d o n ’t print their ow n m oney; they make it by selling their products.) Part of the increased cost of a new car or refrig­ erator will go tow ard clearing the air over Chicago, Baltimore, Pittsburgh or B irm ingh am —wherever steel is made. require tire m anufacturers O r consider, for instance, the ef­ fect of a proposed federal regulation to to m old coded inform ation regarding traction qualities, tread resistance, and resistance to generation of heat into the side of each new tire. Some tire. companies estimate that this regula­ tion will add at least 75 cents to the retail cost (it each In other words, according to the m anufactu r­ ers, it you buy four tires, you will pay $;> tor both symbols you can t u n d e r­ stand and additional testing th.it will add nothing to the safety already regulations. required by previous Presumably, astute consumers will hone up on traction, wear and heat- generation information before they buy their tires. We must ask o u r ­ selves: Is this regulation really worth the c o s t3 industry A n o th e r exam ple: flammability standards for upholstered furniture suggested by the C o nsu m er P roduct Safety Commission. T h e regula­ tions. aimed principally at cigarette- caused fires, are expected to increase prices of upholstered sofas and a r m ­ chairs by up to 25 percent. T h e furniture the standards could eliminate about 70 percent of fabrics now m ade for u p ­ holstery. If we, th ro u g h our surro­ gates, decide that it is correct for the governm ent to impose such flam ­ mability standards, then we m ust be prepared to pay the cost the next time we buy a couch. A nd we may not like the feel or look of the n e w ­ er, nonflam m able fabrics. fears that W h a t all this means is that we, as part of a complex and interrelated economy, cannot merely wish for or advocate some benefit for a “rem ote” part of o ur society. We m ust also be the prepared to accept a part of financial burden. Are we prepared to pay higher electric bills yvhen we ask a utility in o u r area to provide m ore generating capacity w ith less h arm to ou r env iro nm ent 3 A re we com m itted to reducing auto em is­ sions and increasing auto safety to the extent that it may add as m uch as Siooo to the price of our cars.3 O nly w hen yve realize our fu n d a ­ m ental financial role in the laws passed and regulations p rom ulgated bv our public officials, will we be sure to set wise and realistic goals. For reprints, w rite: R eprint E ditor, T h e Reader’s D ig est, P leasantville, N .Y . 1 057 0. Prices: 10 — 7 5 ^ ; 50 — $ 2 . 5 0 ; I O O — $ 4 ; la r g ­ 500 — $ 1 5 ; er qu antities upon request. 1000 — $ 2 5 . Prices for T h is m essage is p re p a re d by th e e d ito rs o f T h e R e a d e r ’s D igest a n d p re se n te d by T h e R n sin ess R o u n d ta b le . T u e s d a y , O cto b e r 21, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 7 City, Union Deny Collective Bargaining Allegation " By SCOTT MONTGOMERY Texan Staff W riter Spokesmen for the City of Austin and the Am erican Federation of State, County and Municipal Em ployes ( A F S C M E ) e m p h a tica lly denied Monday that the agree­ ment they reached concerning conduct of the union dues check-off election Friday con­ stituted collective bargaining Reiving on distinctions made by the courts between unilateral and bilateral ac­ tion, Employes Association r e p r e s e n ta tiv e ( T P E A ) Charles Babb had alleged that the agreement represented a collective bargaining contract and was thus illegal by state law “ That so-called contract was nothing more than an agreement having to do with itse lf, C itv the electio n Manager Dan Davidson said. “ Nothing else was intended; nothing else was in effect.' DAVIDSON E X P L A IN E D the agreement consisted of d e cisio n s re g a rd in g the number of polling places, the election judge and certifica­ tion of the vote. “ It was absolutely not in violation of any law," agreed Don McCullar. A FSC M E area director. come thrown out Although an injunction halting the election was granted initially by visiting Judge William Black in 167th District Court last Wednes­ day, the decision was over­ turned by the Court of Civil Appeals Thursday I HUI 5 U av. ... In reversing the opinion, the appellate court remanded the r a s e to the original trial court for further proceedings. D ouglas .Johnston, an associate with the law firm of Stayton. Maloney. Hearne & Babb, said the Court of Civil Appeals determined that u t t v i u u n v u m __i. u „ a Judge Black had committed an error by terminating the case too early, not giving the city and unions a “ full oppor­ tunity to present all of their evidence.” As soon as the mandate further considera­ ordering -„ finn tion is returned to district court, Babb intends to request declaratory judgement action which would nullify the elec­ tion. HOWEVER, since such an action would not be legally binding, T P E A has not ruled out the possibility of com­ bining the judgment request with another injunction to pre­ vent further action by City Council. Johnston added. If a second injunction is granted and City Council ig­ nores it, council members might be held in contempt of court, he concluded. ic rPtiirnpH to district birling the iud Council Will Reconsider Expressw oy Kk XXKJw ra w w v w i m H A U U lt HAAS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T A V E R N DIXIELAND JAZZ TONIGHT with THE HARMONY CLUB 8:30 to I ? m idnight No Cover M cC ullar conceded that handbills distributed both by V M S K A F S C M E and the Com- m unications W orkers of America (CWA) prior to the election may have referred to em p loye re p re se n ta tio n through collective bargaining, but he said they were designed to cover a broad scope of workers in many states, in­ cluding those in which such representation is legal. “ We are law-abiding people. Where collective bargaining is forbidden by law. then we do whatever the law allows us to,” he said. M EANW HILE, T P E A plans to amend a suit filed earlier against the city and unions, hoping to have the vote out- By JOY HOWELL Texan Staff W riter Uncertainties surrounding the MoPac Expressway issue may be cleared somewhat Thursday when the City Coun­ cil will reconsider its position after receipt of a city legal opinion. A letter released last week from Travis Long, district engineer for the state highway d e p a rtm e n t, said when MoPac opens Nov. I the coun­ cil can close the ramps, but it has to do it by putting up city- owned barricades at city ex­ pense and absolve the state from any legal liability. was his initial reaction that the state could not simply throw all legal responsibility to the city. K ubicek felt the state has the ultimate authority to keep the ramps open despite council action because of a 1957 sta tu te g ivin g the highway commission authori­ ty over controlled-access highways. He indicated the city and state would have to co o p e ra te on any fin a l decisions. Councilwoman Emma Lou Linn plans to introduce a resolution reaffirming the council s intention to close the ramps contingent upon the legal opinion. Asst. City Atty. Jan Kubicek said Monday he had not yet completed the opinion, but it ^ lllllllllt llllllllllllllllllf lllilillllllllllH 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 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 I I I I I K ^ In other MoPac-related ac- ««! ____________________ , IU,NHI HH,MIHM TUESDAY NIGHT I I SPAGHETTI ’ 1.19 «„P I SPECIAL GRAND OPENING'. \ SHANGHAI CH IN ES E R E ST A U R A N T ! [ Shanghai, Hunan, Szechuan, Cantonese Style) Our Chefs Come From Y c u ) ark and Coliforma Ch i nut owns 5 SE 11:3() . I ll (Mi I IM S. - S i l l . I lifted Man. \ . LAM A R E-125 t fat Koenig ifc (Guadalupe) PHONE: 459-3000 x "The Unique Pizza and Sandwich Restaurant" I 2801 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 -3 0 3 4 | ^ IH I, HH H l l , H H H IH ,M il.i i MMM MHHHMMMMMMtMMIHM M ill |H I I H H I I H H H H im iH I H H I I H H H » ..m ..n S linminninmumnmiinnnnmiiiiimniininnimuiMnmmimnMiiiiimnnnuiiiire SN 5 \ C t : & V TUESDAY FEED A FRIEND FREE 2 FOR I SPAGHETTI $ 1.79 ALL DAY 21 OO A GUADALUPE 474-2321 Try Us For Some Good Home-Cooking Enchilada Plate Chili Beans Dinner Salad Texas Lady Sandwich *1 65* 50* *1.35 Lone Slur, Scfilitt, Atichelob and Lowenbrau on tap. Also serving wine and 16 imported beers. Serving home-cooked food Ilam-Midnite. 411 W . 24th S t . 477-0172 TI S i The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union presents TUESDAY SPECIALS (All Day) Tuesday, October 28 Municipal Auditorium 8 PM Ticket sales begin Friday, October 17 Hogg Auditorium Box Office/10-6 weekdays $.50, 1.00, 1.50 with Optional Services Fee ll General sales begin Friday, October 24 $3.50, 4.00, 4.50 No checks accepted. Bus schedule; Jester, Kinsolving, Co-op/7:00 and 7:30 PM CEC ID’s must be presented at door for CEC tickets. No cameras or tape recorders. Page 8 Tuesday, October 21, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Rib Eye Dinner R ib E y e S te a k B u tte ry B a k e d P o ta to o r F re n c h F rie s , H o t T e x a s T o a s t, a n d C r is p T o s s e d S a la d $ 1 4 9 \\ HI M A l s o C h o p S t e a k D i n n e r $ J 29 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 NO TIP G •COME AS YOU ARE ai . . . i l l . . . _____ : I t . n f n n u I • tion. the council will vote on the authorization of one-way streets to accomodate the in­ creased traffic flow generated by the expressway. In a memo to the council. City Manager Dan Davidson suggested the streets be one-way only on the condition that the ramps are closed “ by the highw ay department or other legally constituted authority.” A developer dissatisfied ( L a n i f i r ’ c r f l f n n H n n n t r a c t with the city’s refund contract policy will petition the council for refund of 90 per cent of his w a te r and sew er expen­ ditures. David Barrow, presi­ dent of the Austin Corpora­ tion, will request a refund con­ tract for the development of Wood Hollow Village. Two public hearings are scheduled to appeal two Plan­ ning Commission decisions granting special permits for y o u th V O U t h t ro u b le d e s ­ 0 ~ t r o u b l e d tablishments. A third hearing will consider the approval of a w a s te w a te r in te rc e p to r through parkland in the Boggy Creek and Onion Creek areas. The Citizens Board of Natural Resources and E n ­ vironmental Quality w ill report to the council on watershed planning for B a r­ ton Creek Observers (Continued from Page I 1 “ C A IF I doesn't say that a revolution is going on, that the people are striking. When CA IFI talks about a political prisoner, it gives his age and the reason he w as im ­ prisoned; it doesn't tell what the main objective of his stru g g le w a s ," an IS A member said “ W H E R E A S C A IFI is sole­ ly concerned with defending and treeing any political prisoner. ISA will defend only those who are carrying on the peoples’ struggle, an ISA member said We w ill support and magnify their struggles as long as they oppose the shah’s regime But we must con­ demn people who break under torture, because they are no Hove lunch in paradise. Behind our modest ex­ terior lies one of the most beautiful gardens in Austin. Enjoy crepe and quiche lunches or a variety of sandwiches all afternoon in the midst of our flowering courtyard IheCtfd Pecan st. Cafe15 314 Eosr 6rh St. A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * THE PLAYBOY CLUB 817 I 53'? St. PPI SE\ I S J TWO HAPPY HOURS J For Everybody * M0N-FRI 5-6:30 9-10 OPEN 3-2 MON-SAT Auditions for Girls 4pm Daily ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I longer reflecting the peoples cause and are forwarding the regime, ISA president said. “ C A IF I never publicizes the relationship between the shah's regime and the United States government.' an ISA member said. The United States has sold Iran more than $10 billion worth of military equipment since 1950. Last year Iran bought $5 billion out of the total American arms sale of $8.5 billion With a tew years. Iran will have the capacity to manufacture an atomic bomb, according to Fitzgerald s arti­ cle. A SID E FRO M defense, the wealth of the country has gone into airports, roads, soldier and police salaries, rather than for buses, public health teacher salaries and food. Fitzgerald’s article reveals. IS A ’s main trend is that the people should struggle against the regime, while C A IFI is trying to pressure into re le a s in g the shah Galleria Elegance without Ostentation Lunch and Dinner in the Continental Manner. (You can afford it) 452-5510 #1 Jefferson Square prisoners,” an FSA member said. “ ISA is a more activist organization staging hunger strikes, protest demonstra­ tions, forums and discussions to publicize the conditions in Iran in contrast to CAIFTs petitions and panel d is ­ cussions. Gallant said Last summer a group split from within ISA This group feels that some of tin' shah s programs have been good, but opposes the shah s d ic ­ tatorship. ISA DOES NOT feel that any of the shah's programs have been good for the work­ ing class and advocates overthrowing the regime. t 'A IF l is not involved in changing the government of Iran “ While C A IFI s only func­ tion is to fight tor freedom of expression is tor a democratic fighting an ISA government in Iran member said. Iran. ISA in “ C A IFI feels the problem of the Iranian people is the lack of freedom et speech, and the policy of they attack p o litical prisoners. ISA b e l i e v e s that p o l i t i c a l prisoners are only one issue, and that the shah s regime is the .source of all problems — starvation, poverty and backwardness While the regime exists, there still will be political prisoners, torture an ISA and no freedom* member said STA RTI NG AT 5 P M LONGNECK NIGHT 2 5 ‘ EACH FREE PARKING DOBIE PA RK IN G G A R A G E FIRST LEVEL DOBIE MALL MUDDY WATERS & his band The liv in g le g e n d w h o insp ired such artists as The R olling Stones, Jo h n n y W in ter, Erie C la p to n , Jim i H end rix 4 7 8 - 0 5 4 7 Ant one's M usic 9 p m -2 a m 6th & Brazos •• Now D ocking - at Travis County Landing SHOWBOAT Live Entertainment; ” 1 • • C r !: • • .71 No Covtr Charge Monday Through Wadnaiday • 8611 BALCONES DRIVE 345-0970 Officer W ho Stopped W h itm a n Calls TV M ovie 'Terrible' By KAREN TUMULTY Texan Staff Writer The police officer who end­ ed Charles W hitm an ’s reign of th e U n i v e r s i t y t e r r o r on T ower in 1966 said Monday th a t the movie version of the sniping in c id e n t w as “ un­ called for and u n ju st.” R a m iro Martinez, now a T e x a s R a n g e r in L a r e d o , d e s c r i b e d “ T h e D e a d l y T o w e r” as “ te rr ib le .” “ T h e r e w e r e 1,001 d i s ­ crepancies I could find,” he said in a telephone interview. Concerning the m ovie’s im ­ th at he was kept plication from a prom otion because of racial discrim ination, M ar­ they tinez said, “ E v e r t i n g had at all about that w as false. the “ I ’m v ery proud of Austin P o lice D e p a r t m e n t , and the movie reflected badly on th e m ,” he said. Jack Rodman, a University police officer and one of the f irs t g u a r d s the r e a c h to th e s h o o ti n g T o w e r w h en started, said the movie was inaccurate. “ T h e D e a d l y T o w e r , ’’ shown on the NBC network Saturday night, had U niversi­ ty police running up the stairs of the Tower before Whitm an shot anyone, but they actually did not get there until several people had been killed, Rod­ m an said. R o d m a n w e n t u p t h e elevator and s ta rte d up the ■ . stairs, he said In 1966, th e U n i v e r s i t y police w ere m erely a security force and m e m b e r s w ere not arm e d, so Rodm an went down the s ta ir s again, he said. “ The Deadly T o w e r” show­ t h a t W h i tm a n g a v e a ed the 27th floor a w oman on chance to escape, but not that he killed another w om an on the 28th floor, Rodm an said. “ It was the best they could do, not knowing w hat they w ere doing,” Rodm an added. Robert H eard, a r e p o rte r with The Associated P re s s who w as wounded by Whit­ s t a r t e d m a n , w atching the movie, expec­ ting it to be bad. But, over-all. s a i d , “ I Priority Reordering Sought In Project Info Law Program The Chicano Law Students A sso c iatio n and T hurgood Marshall Legal Society have sp o n so re d a new proposal which r e o rd e rs the priorities of la w program . t h e P r o j e c t In fo P r o je c t Info is the r e c ru it­ th a t sends m e n t p r o g r a m r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s th e U niversity to high schools in T exas with a high m inority enrollm ent. f r o m if f in d o u t “ One of P ro je ct Info’s main problems was students would n o t t h e y g o t scholarship money until about tw o w e e k s b e f o r e sc h o o l began and th e ir d ec isio n s would have to be m a d e before t h e n , ” said Don W illiam s, third y e a r law student. The new p ro g ra m calls for a reorganization of adm issions a n d s c h o l a r s h i p s , an a d ­ im plem enta- m in istrato r for BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE N O CO VER ALL NITE O p e n till 2 a m No Cover All Nile Tri. and Sat FOOLS Tonight Live Rock 'n Roll by TEXAS H a p p y H o u r 8 -9 p m 783 S s l ) tion purposes, an extensive public relations p ro g ra m and a s u m m e r institute program . T here a r e 9 chicanos and 30 blacks enrolled in the U niver­ sity law school out of 1,700 students, said Williams. IN F O F O N E The T e x a s U n io n " in f o f o n e " — 4 7 1 - 4 7 4 7 — lists c a m p u s a n d T e xa s U n io n events, 2 4 h o u rs a day, se ve n d a y s a w ee k. A n e w re c o rd in g of e a c h d a y 's e v e n ts is m a d e b e tw e e n 9 a n d IO a.m . w e e k d a y s. .u....... j:,i .. ti_:„u think they did a tine job was alm ost d o cum enta ry.' It to t h e The physical a p p e aran c e of the c h a r a c te r s in the movie w a s s i m i l a r t r u e a p p earan ces of the people in­ volved in the incident, and it accurately depicted the strain that M artinez w as under, he said. One of the m a jo r e r r o r s of ikH onintinnnf the movie was its depiction of Neal Spelce. then news d irec­ tor a t KTBC-TV, as a cliche- type new sm an. Heard said. Spelce actually reported the in a p ro fe ssio n a l inciden t m anner. H eard said. Spelce said the movie was a n d o v e r ­ the stand ­ in­ “ e x a g g e r a t e d d ram atized from point of individuals the volved ’ volved. “ F ro m the r e p o r te r s ’ side, I the glaring erro rs in saw movie. Spelce said Positions of police officers on th e T o w e r w e r e n e v e r b road cast over the radio, so W h i t m a n c o u l d n o t h e a r where the police were, as the movie showed, Spelce said. The heroism of students on H EW Preparing Answer To University Response campus during the incident incident the cam pus during was overlooked in “ The D ead­ ly T o w e r,” he said The only suggestion of stu in rescue dent participatio n efforts w as the scene where a student helped Martinez c a r ry victim s aw ay from the scene, Spelce said. t h a t A c t u a l l y , s t u d e n t ca rrie d the victim s alone, he added. The m o v ie w a s also i n ­ co rre c t when it showed Whit­ man buying guns the day of the incident, Spelce said. W hitm an bought only a m ­ munition th a t day, and he did not buy as m uch as was shown not buy as much as was show in the movie. Spelce said. The person who sold Whit­ m an the am m u nition still has the cancelled check, which bounced, Spelce added. fro m About 50 m e n th e A ustin P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t w ere called in on the T ow er sniping Aug. I, 1966. Wh i t m a n , a 2 5 - y e a r- o ld a rc h ite c tu ra l engineering s tu ­ dent, killed 13 and injured 34 in the Main Building and fro m the observation deck of the Tower before being shot by Martinez. W hitman also killed his wife and m other. King Dee Productions Presents DONNIE RAITT it would be r e le a s e d said within two months. E ach p a r t of the Univer­ sity ’s 31-page le tte r is analyz­ ed separately, and if inade­ quacies in m inority pro gra m s a re found, the institution will be given 30 days to “ com e into c om pliance,” Williams said. le tte r What that m e a n s p rac tica l­ ly is the U niversity will send yet another to HEW eith er listing its new efforts to comply or registering objec­ t i o n s t h e a g e n c y ’ s dem ands. t o t o g i v e “ We h a v e t h e University am ple opportunity to com ply voluntarily” before p u n i t i v e a c t i o n t a k e n , Williams said. is Punitive action would take the f o rm of r e v o c a tio n of f e d e ra l c o n t r a c t s w ith the U niversity, which have been e s tim a ted in excess of $20 million. If HEW is u ltim ately un­ satisfied with the U niversity's affirm ativ e actions, the case would go to a hearing before an a d m in istra tiv e law judge in the d ep a rtm en t, who would decide w hether the University is to lose its federal money. Williams stressed the c a se is in very prelim in ary stages and a hearing is not in the foreseeable future. w h i c h This c a se is un related to a the case which arose from 1971 com plaint of Dr. J a n e t B erry, associate professor of a r t , i n v o l v e s allegations of sexual, r a th e r racial, discrim ination. than Compliance negotiations in the sex discrim ination case have reached an im passe, and a hearing has been ordered. The d ate for the hearing has not been set. but it is expected it will in early ta k e place Ja nuary. to By FORI) FESSEND EN Texan Staff Writer The la te s t ch a p te r in the r e s p o n s e s a n d s t o r y of r e s p o n s e s r e s p o n s e s between the U niversity and the D e p a rtm e n t of Health, Education and Welfare has been penned by HEW and is being ed ite d its D a lla s regional office. in The University sent a le tte r to HEW last May detailing its a ffirm ativ e action p r o g ra m s in t h e a r e a of m i n o r i t y em ploym ent and education. T h e f e d e r a l a g e n c y h a s “ m a de decisions on the a d e­ q uacy of th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s r esponse” and p rep a re d an a n s w e r , w h i c h is b e i n g reviewed. Sandra Williams of the regional Office of Civil Rights said Monday. Williams, who headed the in 1974 which investigation r e s u l t e d t h e o r i g i n a l in charges to which the U niversi­ ty responded in its May le tte r, could not divulge any of the contents of this c h a p te r but Moonhill Presents TU ESDA Y O N L Y RUSTY WEIR w it h RICK STEIN & THE ALLEY CAT B A N D a n d ROB M O O R M A N & THE SILVER CITY SADDLE TRA M PS O ur m usic will drive you. but never away. The com bination of a powerful McIntosh 230 0 amplifier and ML-4 speakers gives us the finest soun d system in town. It fills the air with pulsating power that pulls you to the d a n c e floor but never tires you out. S p e c i a l t o n ig h t : 50C Highballs From 8-9 2 5 1 8 S an A ntonio w ith sp e c ia l g u e s t T O M WAITS Friday Oct. 24 M un icip al A u ditorium Inner Sanctu m Records, Joske s in H ig h la n d M a ll ARBY’S 99* MEAL A RBY'S HOT ROAST BEEF S A N D W IC H - 95 * Selected Cuts of Beef, Sliced Wafer Thin a n d Piled H i g h on a Hot Toasted S e s a m e S e e d Bun. I ARBY'S Crisp Potato Cake - 1 9 ‘ I Small Soft Drink - 25 * $1.39 Value All of This for 99' - Save 40' N o C o u p o n Ne cessary - Offer Expires Oct. 26 A D D TO Y O U R C O L L E C T IO N O F A R B Y 'S T IF F A N Y STYLE G L A S S E S 4 4 i l So u th L a m a r 1715 G u a d a lu p e 8 9 2 -2 0 5 8 4 7 2 -1 5 8 2 5 4 0 0 B u rn e t R o a d ................... 4 5 1 -3 7 6 0 XT JU: MOTHbit kAiTN O H Indecent Pleasures # 2 ENTICING SO UND GREEK NIGHT With S p e c ia l P ric e s on H ercu les Punch W here Friends M e e t to Enjoy the Latest Disco M u sic 23rd & Pearl D o o rs O p e n at 4 p m 3 Hrs Free P a r k in g - A cro ss fr om Tri-Towers T/ci fan ti ne?, * 6 5 2 8 N. L A M A R P H O N E : 4 5 3 - 5 6 7 6 MO C O VER W ITH U.T. ID (S u n -T h u rs ) IV E R Y M O N D A Y SI N G L E - M I N G L E N I G H T A L L P R I N K S SO* GINGER D A N C E T O L IV E B A N D F R O M D A L L A S L IV E B A N O S a n d D IS C O T H E Q U E Unc l e St anl e y s House Low er Level D o b ie M a l l Now serving sandwiches III sandwiches served with lettuce and tomato on a Kaiser rttll: Turkey............I OO H am .............. I OO 1.25 Roast B e e f Draft of Old Milwaukee or Lone Star - only 2 5 ‘ with sandwich purchase. C h i p s a n d soft d rinks also a v a ila b le Lunch served Monday-Friday 11-2 SHAWN PHILLIPS to ge th e r w it h Daryl Hall and John Oates W ed. S a v o y B r o w n Tri. B a l c o n e s F a u lt (tickets on ly at the d o o r J Sat. A s l e e p a t th e W h e e l The Solo Artist Series The Cham ber M usic C elebration P ierre F ournier cello In the highest sense of the w ord, the m astei. — C hicago A m e ric a n Tuesday, October 21 Hogg Auditorium, 8:00 PM A dm ission free w ith O ptional Services Fee Ticket d r a w in g begins Friday, O ctober IO, Hogg Box Office, 10-6 w e ekd ay s Guarneri String Quartet A rnold Steinhardt and John D ailey, v io lin s M ichael Tree, viola D avid Soyer, cello 'W orld 's M aster o f C h a m b e r M u s k Time Magazine Sunday, November 2 Hogg Auditorium, 8:00 PM Adm ission free w ith O p tio nal Services Fee Ticket d ra w in g begins T h u rs d a y /O ctober 23 I logg Box Office, 10-6 w e ek d ay s Sponsored by The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union & The Department of Music Sponsored by The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union & The Department of Music THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION p r e s e nt s The Royal Shakespeare Company in .-te a k ■- ■ i : > w at 6:00 PM and at 9:30 PM Wednesday, October 22 Hogg Auditorium T icket sales begin M onday, O ctober 13, H ogg Box O ffice, 10-6 w eekdays $1.00 for each play w ith O p tion al Services Fee G eneral Sales begin M onday, O ctober 20 $4.00 for each play N o checks accepted. CEC ID ’s must be presented at door. N o cam eras or tape recorders. Tuesday, October 21, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 9 < THE DAILY TEXAN AMUSEMENTS n o r t h e r ? / / 454-5147 N O R T H C R O S S M A L L A N D E R S O N S. B U R N E T i - 4 ‘ THE O T H E R SIDE OF THE M O U N T A IN ’ 6:15-8:30 Twi L ite H r. 5:45 6:15, $1 50 640 1:00 Twi-Litc Hr. 5:30-6:00, SI SO A . A WRE NCI GORDON Rmdudan I HAUP TIMES \ R o b e rt " J A W S ” S h o w R ic hord “ S H A F T " R ou nd tre e in P G "D IA M O N D S " 4:154:15 T w i-litc Hr. 5:454:15, SI SO o 6:30-8:45 Twi Li te Hr. 6:00-6:30, $1.50 © L A V IS H SPtCTACULAR EPIC o r EARLY CALIFORNIA 'PG o ' ♦ M L ' J , . . ■ i l ' J I . B " ! ' . I 6:00-8:30 Twi L tie H r. 5:30-6:00, $1 50 I w i - L i l e H r 5 : jv - l> JU , | v P G0 6:00-8:15 T w i- Li te Hr . 5:30-6.00. $1.50 L I " I . M - P TEXAS LADY H I \X . 2 tth TnnilP MARY MADDOX H orne C ooked Food Served I lam til M id n ite 1111111111111111111111111111111111111L SUN THEATRE X Rated Movies 477-0291 521 E. 6th O pen D.aily — Novelities Book Store — 2 5 c Arcade Call Us About Classic Tuesdays NOW !! TOTALLY NUDE DANCERS Hot suitable for young persons. Must be IS years to enter T R A N S -A T E X A S OUARIUS Theatres IV . . . n n n r y 1 5 0 0 S PL EAS AN T VALLEY RD JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE D R I V E REDUCED PRICES TIL 6 P M M O N THRU SAT COLUMBA PICTUWS PRtSfNTS A LAWRENCE GORDON Produc JA M ES WHITMORE as Harry S. Truman in $2.00 til 6 p.m. * ' * FE A T U R E S MARL TIMES GIVE ’EM HELL, HARRY! $1.50 til 6 p.m. D i m L * U G H L .R THE I I I A t T ^ K ROBERT JAWS SHAW RICHARD “SHAR ROUNDTREE A GOLAN GLOBUS PRODUCTION • Color jM AVGO EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE P G . I ^ : S I S O til 6 pm. FE AT U R E S -1:30- -3:30- -5:30- -7:30- 9:30- ACMES O f FREE LIGHTED PARKING.. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS OPERA THEATRE l h Ariadne on Naxos by Richard Strauss * + STAGED & CO NDUCTED BY WALTER DUC! O U X ; sung in English UTOPIA THEATRE October 17,20,22 and 24 8pm R eservations 471* 1444 T ickets available at H o g g A u d ito riu m Box O ffic e The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union in cooperation with Mr. D. presents I T I l l l l l l l [ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M I W N f PAUL S IM O N IN CONCERT. SISNEY POITIER j M Z g E S I i WHO’S THAT WOMAN WITH HITLER? O NE OF M G M ’ S G IA N T M U SIC AL EXTRAVAGANZAS FILMED IN 1950 s, STARRING A N D G A R D N E R A V A K A T H R Y N G R A Y S O N IN TECHNICOLOR SHOW COAT ADULTS $ 1 .5 0 . 5 0 c CHILDREN DAILY 6, 8, IO $1.00 before 7 T h e tr u e s to r y th a t h a s c a p tiv a te d o v e r 6,000,000 readers. CX r i l l l l l l H T M T T T T T T I I T-C ^ P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S ""■■■'■.I*'" ■ ■" rn...... im rn 1 713 Congress 4 7 2 -5 4 1 1 RIVERSIDE l f JO ttvmiM J 441 soot • K V E KT TH I NG YOU A LWAY S I WA N T ! UTO KNOW A BOUT SEX [ BUT W FH F A F R A ID TO ASK" H PLUS--------------- 5:40, 10:251 S l e e p e r ’ ------------------- P L U S b a n a n a s 7:15 8:50 G I A N T SPI DFR IN V A S IO N FEATURES 6:30, 8:20, 10:10 * U s the some two dudes from “Uptown Saturday Night" but this time they're bock with kid dyn o mite! SIMEV FEfTICR BILL COSBY LET'S BO IT HCBK! or- FEATURES 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 PETER SELLERS A * $ 5 5 % A t h e RETURN of th e Pink P a n th er" * FEATURES 5:40, 7:45, 9:50 T heatres a v a ila b le for groups, p a r ­ ities. s p e c ia l showings m e e tin g s — c a ll 4 5 4 -0 4 8 1 for rates a n d m o re I in f o r m a t i o n . REDUCED PRICES TILL 6 OO MON FRI Starr'fig JU LIE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR O ’ CONNELL JEANNETTE CLIFT E N D S T H U R S D A Y A m e r i c a n a T h e a t e r T T O A l C .rU SJ 'J I I O I IL . O C h 4 > F i * C „ „ I , r * l * , Shows: 1:15, 4:00, 6:45 G 9:30 VGULFSTATE^RIV^ir^^ Show t o w n USA j i, U lt Si A l l S J) KI \Tr~IN~~V, SouThsidE • 444 2296 f S T H BO X O F F IC E O P E N 7 0 0 S H O W S T A R T S D U S K THEY CAME Im a m DOBIE MALL 477-1324 FREE PARKING IN DOBIE GARAGE none S C K E E O i! 8 s c re e n I “MEL BROOKS* COMIC MASTERPIECE!’ YOUNG ($1.25 til 6:00 - $1.50 after) ■ T M H v v m - w - W B W — ^ _ H o lli*A lp # ft. SATURDAY REVIEW D A Y | ■ U S T R O P E N 5:45 $1.75 til 6 F EA T U RE S 6-8-10 f — I T R A N S * T E X A S I m JB T & A O O Bul net Road 4 (5 6933 2nd Feature (Burnet Only) "TWO LANE BLACKTOP" (R) OPEN 7 - SHOW AT DUSK 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 TH E S U N D O W N S P E C IA L \ i iiiii ins W a rd ^ inner I ii -: D o c u m e n t a r y ) "H E A R T S & M I N D S " I t I I I J screes! 2 6:00 SHO W DAILY * ’ ■« i I I I J (Kids Si.OC a t a ll times) s S o r s ^ T O . . . M M K S C R E E N S P M O T R A N S W T E X A S I a i u d e Si $ 2 .0 0 til 6 p .m . M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y NOW! Continuous Showings: 2-4-6-8-10 The stage attraction of the decade becom es greatest e n t e r t a i n men t event in history! the presents B i t i C on /ju tf JAMES WHITMORE GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY! a s Harry S. Truman in Technicolor M P I SET D IR E C T O R Y A D FOR FEATURE T IM ES 0 m * FEATURES 2:40-4:30 6 20-8:10-10:00 ” T H E Y T O O K T H E M O N O N E B Y O N E . " B R O N S O N A S THE STREET FI GHTER C O B U R N AS THE HUSTLER C H A R L E S BRONSON IAMES COBURN H A R D T I M E S 3P G 6 i t e i I R A N S ★ T E X A S U >*• TY1AINDBIAN PACE... hts tront is insurance investigation HIS BUSINESS IS STEALING CARS... G E N E R A L C M E M A C O R P O R A T IO N I ALL C I N E M A S - EVERYDAY TIL 1 3 0 P .M .- S I.2 5 ] ■ Bv H B HALICKI FEATURES 1:00 3 10-5:15 775-930 I ha t man of ' TRT I G R IT ' is but k a n d l o o k s who' s g o t him. JO H N KATH ARINE W A T N E * H E P B U R N ^ A H A L W ALLIS Production R O O S T E D . y COGBURN “ (...and the Lady) It.; UMI III OK • • I'VSAVISIOS A I NI V F RS Al I’ll I! Hi „r„n HK MMU’ ll>RI'AN ANTHCiN' /LHB! ■ JOHN M, INT IRF PAI I MINIO • Kit IWK!) RUMAN! IIH FE ATU R ES 12:30-3:00-5: 7:30-9:45 HIGHLAND M ALL 451 -7 3 2 0 - IM 35 A T K O IN IG I.N . STREISAND 8RSDFORD S' THE MAY WE WERE A COLUMBIA PICTURES and RAST AR PRODUCTION •as-lPG a re b a c k a g a in ! " " BEST SONC best scone “ T OOUBLE ACAOtM Y CAPITAL. P L A Z A 4 5 3 -7 6 4 4 • IH 35 MOUTH FE AT U R E S 1:00-3:10-5:20 7:30-9.40 rn--- -zn HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM D IN O OE L A U H f N T IIS P R E S EN TS ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CLIFF ROBERTSON MAX VON SYDOW IN A STAN LEY S C H N E ID E R P R O D U C T IO N A STO NEY PO LLAC K F ILM | THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE* I Originally released in 1 9 4 0 • P roduction took £ ■ 4 years and 1 ,0 0 0 people • O ver a m illion ■ ■ separate draw ings w ere used • C olor im ag es I I created to the works of Bach, Beethoven, J I Schubert, Mussorgsky, Tchaikovsky, Dukas, I ■ Ponchielli, and Stravinsky • M u s ic recorded _ ■ by The P hiladelphia S ym phony O rchestra un- I | der direction of Leopold S tokow ski. I 00.1-10 - 51 25/5:20 - $1.50/7:35-9:50 - $2.00 I K I R H IG H T E K S REGULAR $2.00 ADMISSION | * I I s c r e e n I I I WALT DISNEY’S I _ ......... J s c r e e n 2 Show town USA ^Hwy I** * Cameron *836-8$84^ Sotrrhsidc HE S BACK! TRI NI TY' S P A L . H O R S I N G A R O U N D W I T H THE M A F I A ! A NEW ACTI0N- C 0 M E D Y .SUPERCHARGED WITH H IL A R IO U S FISTFIGHTS! B L U ) S P E N C E R is F L A T F O O T rn T M F " A F IS T F U L O F H E L L " .4; Man* WJCI W H S' f ftSIMANCOlOH PLUS C O - H I T " S T A G E C O A C H " WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD i L * • d a y s 7 0 F T H E < i _ i ■ C O N D &>■ R S L A U G H T E R H O U S E - F I V E , r ... - JJ P a g e IO T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 21, 1975 THE DAILY T E X A N SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, 8 PM 3500 tic k e ts a v a ila b le to C E C h o ld e rs Ticket sales begin Thursday, October 23 Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays $2.00 with Optional Services Fee Date tickets $5.00 No checks accepted. Bus Schedules: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op 6:45 PM continuous service. CEC photo ID s must be presented at door for CEC tickets. No cameras or tape recorders. P u b lic tickets available for $5 and $6 For in form ation c a ll A r m a d illo W orld Headquarters 'Nonverbal' Boo Details Latest Efforts, Theories m oved from one house to another. D u r­ ing the m ove he red isco v ered an old bam boo cu rta in . The a r tis t dubbed it the p e rfe c t thing to unify his unsuccessful com position. In a conscious a tte m p t a t am biguity, Bao sim ply convered up all but the edges “ Since I knew w hat w as u n d ern eath , I had to glue it on so no one would pull it off.” the a r tis t said, lapsing into verbal vagueness. The onset of th is vague s ta te of m ind prom pted a sw itch in the a r ti s t's ap ­ proach to a r t la st su m m er. T he paintings th a t resu lted a r e less d id actic since Bao w as not try in g to teach him self anything. “ I got tire d of painting w ith so m any r e a s o n s , " B a o s a i d . i d e a s a n d C onsequently he has difficulty talking about his new paintings. B a o ’s m a s t e r l y g r a s p of v is u a l phenom ena is evident in “ S eries F re n ch C u rv es.” H ow ever, explorations w ith visual ideas a r e cu t sh o rt by c le v e r puns born out of B ao’s facile talk. T h ere ju s t m ight be som e tru th in the han d w ritin g on the wall. Hepburn, W ayne Can't Yee Jan Bao By CHICO COLEMAN Texan Staff W riter “ R ooster C o g b u rn ;” produced by Hal B. W allis; s ta rrin g John W ayne; K atharine H epburn, S tro th er M artin ; at Highland M all Cinem a. F rom the tip of its p o stc ard m ou n tain s to the low est oboe n otes accom panying the slapstick. “ R o o ster C ogburn” is a lavish, slickly produced concoction, a Hal W allis rec ip e w ith ju st the rig h t am ounts of hum or and action to in su re a su re-fire c o m m e rc ia l success. T h ere is ce rta in ly nothing in h erently w rong w ith calculation, but it is un fo rtu n ately so ob­ vious h ere th a t one can alm o st h ea r W allis’ w heels turning. T h e p a ir in g of J o h n W a y n e an d K ath arin e H epburn surely is a tre m e n ­ dous idea, a coupling prom ising fast- talking. w itty con fro n tatio n s betw een the Duke and K ate rivaling the squ are- offs in the sc re w b a ll com edies of the 30s. E x p ec tatio n s can alw ays be dashed, th e exchanges betw een how ever, and H e p b u rn an d W 'ayne in “ R o o s te r C ogburn” a re curiously lifeless, p a rtly because of the sc rip t and m ainly b ecau se the plot and production a r e co n sta n t rem in d ers of c o m m e rc ia l expediency. THE PLO T is intentionally half “ T ru e G rit,” half “ A frican Q ueen.” B ecause to ro b a the law needs som eone “ som eone w ith g r it,” M arshall Cogburn (W ayne) sets out a fte r a n itroglycerine-laden band of o u tla w s p la n n in g f e d e ra l reserv e. R o o ster com es upon E ula ( Hep­ burn), w hose m issionary fa th e r h as been killed by th e gang, and Wolf, a one­ dim ensional W alt D isney Indian. Of course the th re e of them s ta r t trailin g the b andits and even tu ally they end up floating down a riv e r on a ra ft, b raving rapids and hostile gunfire from th e cliffs above. if E ven this form ula doesn’t sound fam iliar, the m ovie m ay still disappoint; several instances in the sto ry line a re in­ explicable o th er than the plot w ouldn't work if they w e re n ’t there. T he u n fo rtu n a te r e s u lt of W a llis’ m anipulation is th a t one is continually forced to rea lity . This is a sh a m e a s several of the scenes w ith W ayne and H epburn sp a rk le , and th e actin g by the pair is en joyable throughout. H epburn is indefatigable and en d e arin g : W ayne, cru sty and full of bravado. Both W ayne and H epburn undoubtedly will be n om inated for th e O sca r, as will the p ictu re. B ecause of its all too obvious pffnrt tn he e n te rta in in g how ever the m ovie is not even th a t m uch fun By DIANA LARM ORE Texan Staff W riter Where is the graffiti? M ost artists are inarticulate which is w h a t m akes them m asters of the visual experience. — question and answ er in A rt Building restroom E ven though w ords a r e n ’t the essence of Y ee J a n B ao’s paintings, they account for a good portion of th e ir punch. The w itty U niversity studio a rt in stru c to r threw a few m o re out to a full house la st w eek in a le c tu re th a t added to his p e r­ sonal m yth. This m yth is w hat m akes looking at his work so enjoyable. This sam e m yth drew the crow d which did not pro test the fact that Bao m ade no a tte m p t to rela te the title of his le c tu re , “ Id io sy n c ra sy : N ecessity: T echnique.’ to anything F o r Bao. w ords a re cheap. They fill in, en te rta in , lead to new ideas and lead peo­ ple on. On introducting Bao, U niversity a r t histo rian Tom R eese set the tone of the lectu re. He suggested th at B ao’s w ork is c h a racterize d by a “ m essy v ita lity " and then re c ite d a long list of d escrip tiv e a n ­ tonym s (w hich could have com e stra ig h t out of a th esau ru s) and fit them into a form ula phrase. He began w ith, “ Bao uses im a g es th a t a re am biguous ra th e r than a r tic u la te .” Not having said m uch, R e e se p la y fu lly c h a lle n g e d Bao to clarify w hat he had said BAO IG N O R E D the challenge when he took the podium . He outlined his le ctu re and began w ith a history of his “ S eries F rench C u rv e s,” now on display in Room 17 of the A rt Building. Bao c a m e up w ith the title ju s t before the show opened. He se lec ted it because the w ords sounded good. The w ords also re fe r to p lastic te m p la te s a ttac h ed to the su rfa ce s of som e of the paintings. Bao began the floor-to-ceiling ca n ­ vases a y e a r and a half ago and then put them asid e over the su m m er. They un­ d e rw e n t s e rio u s s c ru tin y by B a o ’s colleagues this fall and w ere finished a week befo re the opening. Bao did not alw ays listen to his frie n d s’ suggestions so the final touches d ic ta te d to Bao by his own curious logic proved to be a s u r­ p rise to everyone C riticism has a th e ra p eu tic value 'although p raise has so m uch Bao said, m ore Bao then d etailed the developm ent of four of his paintings in the sam e glib v e r­ bal sty le he uses to fo rm u late ideas for » i l i a VV U I K > . c l I H C M O t w e l l ! I d U U I U U d n m I l i t *»T~' I I t ! i I s.in F ernando V alley" by glueing a p o st­ card onto the canvas. He analyzed the effect c re a te d and then developed the painting fu rth er. “ I PUT in a te x tu red background to c re a te in te re st all over th e s u rfa c e ,” he said. The a r tis t has a sp ecific reaso n for each change he m ak es in the work. In a stru g g le to co m p lete the painting in a way they m ade sense, Bao w rote in the w ords “ trin k e t” and “ b la n k .” The first word re fe rs to the souvenir post­ card and the second to w hat w as in his head a t the tim e. “ I w as a little confused," Bao a d ­ m itted He now feels he should have put down only the word blank It would have been a m ore honest sta te m en t. The le c tu re continued w ith a step-by- step analysis of “ Bam boo C u rta in .” Since it w as painted la te in the se rie s, Bao se t out to include every th in g he had learned. He w anted the painting to be then m ore com plex, m o re am b itio u s e a rlie r w orks. So, instead of in sertin g one lone an im al as in “ T he C ow ,” he put in a “ whole zoo trap p ed by a g ra p e v in e .” SLIDES O F the w ork, then in p ro g ress, the e n tire m e n ag e rie heading reveal tow ard a copy of a Ja p a n e se sc re en in iso m etric p ersp e ctiv e w hich w as includ­ ed to co m p licate the painting. f r e e ly Bao b o r ro w s f ro m o th e r artw o rk s and o th e r styles. A lion taken from D u re r’s “ St J e ro m e ” g u ard s the low er edge of the painting. W ith a co m ­ plete lack of rev eren ce. Bao explained that his rhinocerous outline would have turned out pho to realistic if h e ’d had the patience to paint in the scales. This c lev e r re fe re n c e to previous a r t gives B ao’s w ork a curious appeal. The view er can puzzle his w ay through the R osetta Stone im a g ery confident th a t his e ffo rts m ig h t to a m e a n in g fu l m essage since the im ag es w ere o rig in a l­ ly placed th e re a fte r m uch in te lle ctu al deliberation. le ad F u rth e r iconographic an a ly sis points to a whole flock of ag g re ssiv e pain t globs, stra ig h t from the tube, m ig ra tin g across the upper p a rt of the painting. (M yth has it th a t one of th ese tenuously a t t a c h e d n u r d l e s d r o p p e d o n to a colleague’s d inner p la te one night.) BAO E X PL A IN E D th a t his conscious a tte m p t a t com plexity gave b irth to a haphazard and disorganized s tru c tu re . So he put the painting aw ay for a w hile and w ent about living. Born rn C hina, Bao m oved to T aiw an and from th e re to E ngland with his fa m i­ ly. F inally he ended up in college in the > & . I i i i l e u i teaching for a w hile and la st su m m e r he . M i t i e r - J I . ' l i t U rn. - i ~ *>* u > - ' " A n n t i n By LA UREN RABINOVITZ T exan S taff W riter In an over-all ho-hum p ro g ra m Sunday evening. Austin B allet T h e a tre shone in one piece th a t proved the co m p an y 's ran g e and depth “ T re g o n ell,” the la st piece in the m id ­ dle section of the p ro g ra m , set Stanley t o J e r r y H a l l ’ s c h o r e o g r a p h y G o ld s m ith s m u s ic f r o m t he f i l m. “ P a tc h of B lu e.” In “ T re g o n ell,” Hall e x p lo res the p rim al feelings of a trio locked to g e th e r in tim e and space. His c h a ra c te riz a tio n s co n tra ste d and used each of his d a n c e r’s stren g th s - V ictor C u lv er’s outw ard ly cool and relaxed, but inw ardly tense, sty le, Judy T hom pson s s h a r p , m e a s u r e d a n d a n g u l a r m o v em en ts and T e rri Lynn W right s d ra m a tic ex p re ssiv e n ess th a t enveloped and ch a rg ed h er w hole torso The th re e d a n c e rs m ain tain ed equally strong c e n te rs and y et tran scen d ed th em to re a c h out to each o th e r If C u lv er's d ire c t g e stu re s (such as thum bing his nose) and the sectio n s choreographed to elec tro n ic m usic o v e rsta te d and spoiled som e of the ly rical su b tle tie s, it is only a m inor co m p lain t W hile one m ay not a g re e w ith H all’s p s y c h o a n a ly s is of th is “ f a m i l y ’s ’ d y n a m i c s , h e m a k e s a b o ld a n d provocative sta te m e n t. W right, T hom p­ son and C ulver all danced superbly, and K athleen G ee’s co stu m e s and se t re in ­ forced the m ulti-levelled tensions. If “ T re g o n ell” left so m e of th e crow d perplexed, p erh a p s it is becau se it d are d to challenge the audience as m uch as those involved in the d a n c e ’s cre atio n . In com parison to “ T re g o n ell,” the re s t of the evening provided bland e n te rta in ­ m ent “ Le C o rsa ire ” pas de deux, w hich o p e n e d th e pro g ram , showed up som e nice T e rri Lynn W right — Byron Johnson technical flair. The audience w arm ed to Jo h n so n 's a th letic sty listic s. th e m id d le s e c tio n of ‘ ‘ L e C o r s a i r e ’ ’ “ M ahalia, With L ove,” sandw iched a n d b e t w e e n “ T reg o n ell,” d id n ’t g et off th e ground until its closing section when R o sem ary T hom as and h er four-m an backup finally seem ed to dance co m fo rta b ly togeth er. W hile T h o m a s d e liv e re d sp le n d id ly , weak choreography m a d e h er role sta tic and unvaried, and the four guys broke into h er space m o re than they enhanced her m ovem ents. The “ G raduation B all" finale m ak es a fine closing show piece It in te g ra te s c o r ­ ps and d iv e rtisse m e n ts in a delightful p ro g ra m m a tic style. The opener, “ V epres S icilien n es.” nine One Hit Marks Otherwise Dull Ballet Evening Scene from 'G ra d u a tio n Ball' Bill R e o r d s P h o t o v aria tio n s set to m usic by V erdi, trie d to do the opposite of “ G raduation Ball. While th e la tte r em ployed the c o m p a n y ’s ta len ts in com edy and rela x ed corps re q u ire s highly m ovem ent, “ V e p re s” developed te ch n ical corps discip lin e to convey the a b s tra c t, in tellectu al m otif. The p ro g ra m explained “ V e p re s” w as still “ a w ork in p ro g re ss,” but only the s im p le , e l e g a n t c o s tu m e s a n d th e v a r ia tio n s u sin g sm a ii n u m b e rs of d an c ers w ere rea d y for sta g e p re s e n ta ­ tion. The co rp s never worked as a unit. Like a "m a d flock of b ird s" re je c te d Irom a Swan Lake b allet, they bunched up and crow ded into each o th er s spaces, con­ tributing to a lopsided stag e effect. d o m in a te d for three A c a d e m y A w a rd s Starring J a m e s D ean, N a ta lie W o od , * # Director Nicholas Ray and Dr. George Woad w ill sp eak im m ed iately fo llo w ing first s h o w ­ ing • 9 p . m . ) * * REBEL W IT H O U T A CAUSE Tonight only! presents Busby B erkeley's singing a n d dancing spectacular GOLD DIGGERS O F I 937 N e w Television Series Knocks Doctors' Im ag e Bv VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (U P I) - The doctor, the m inds of histo rically b eatified la y m e n , l i t e r a t u r e an d in canonized on A m erican television, a t la st is being de-frocked in a new video series. s a in te d in “ M edical S to ry ” is telling it like it is, and the m edical profession is up in a rm s C hris M organ, p ro d u cer of th e NBC d ra m a , p a rrie s o u tc ries from p h ysicians w ith this defense “ All our sto rie s a re based on th e sa m e re se a rc h sy stem we em ploy on P olice S to ry .’ The show s a re based on fac t, a c ­ tual cases. “ We h a v e no tro u b le u n e a rth in g m edical h o rro r sto rie s. T hey’re m o re com m on than World W ar II h o rro rs. Som e a re so bad and fla g ra n t w e can t put them on the air. “ Most of the do cto rs who provide us w ith c a s e h is to rie s a r e young and te rrifie d of retrib u tio n Only a few p e r ­ m it us to give th e m sc re en c re d it So fa r the se rie s has included sto rie s on u nnecessary o p eratio n s, fee sp littin g , in em erg en cy hosp itals, m oonlighting school e x p e rim e n ta tio n on m e d ic a l p atien ts for p h a rm a c e u tic a l co m p an ies and bogus diseases. t o f r a i l t i e s , “ An MD d eg re e doesn t m a k e docto rs i m p e r v i o u s l u s t , c a re le ssn e ss, drunkenness and o th e r w eaknesses of the hum an r a c e .” said M o r g a n . " B u t t o t h e y a l l w a n t p e rp e tu a te the m yth of infallibility. “ They seek to m aintain th e im age of sainthood co n ferred on them since the daw n of tim e. T he m edical m y stiq u e has alw ays been w ith us. “ I ’m su re M erlin w as a physician. And think of the w itch d o cto rs who w ere se­ cond only to trib a l chiefs in pow er. T heir heroism in life or d e a th situ atio n s has been prom oted w holesale on television. Hollywood h as tre a te d h e a le rs w ith a rev e re n c e usually rese rv e d fo r the deity. F ro m “ M arcus W elby" going back to “ D r K ild a r e ’’ and ev en e a r l i e r — re m e m b e r R ich a rd Boone as D r. K onrad S tyner in “ M edic” — physicians have been p o rtra y e d a s gods in w h ite tunics. N ever a m ention is m a d e of fees, m uch less country club green fees. The H ip­ po cratic oath m a g ica lly absolves the MD from any ta in t of cupidity. Poor Film K aty a n d The Duke in 'Rooster Cogburn F r u s t r a t e d D e m Still Looks For F ilm Success F o r m u l a HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) - A fter 28 un­ iform ly bad m ovies. B ru ce D e m figures h e ’s ju st sta rtin g on th e road to sta rd o m “ If I d o n ’t g et a hit soo n ,” he said w ry ­ ly, “ I m ay do a porno flick. They m a k e a lot of m oney. P eople a r e still stan d in g in line to see Behind the G reen Door and it s been out th re e y ea rs. “ I ve never seen people sta n d in line for one of m y p ic tu re s .” The p o ssessive “ m y ” is m isapplied h ere. M ost of D ern ’s film s have been som ebody e ls e ’s. W hile D em has been m o re th a n a sp e a r c a r rie r, in m o st c a se s he has been con sid erab ly less than the leading m an. A m ong his u n fo rg e tta b le h its a r e “ C a stle K e e p ,” “ T h u m b -T rip p in g ,” “ Silent R unning,” “ T he W ar Wagon. “ The T rip ,” “ The Wild A ngels” and “ Bloody M a m a.” “ The only p ic tu re I w orked in th a t m ade a lot of m oney w as ‘T he G re a t G a tsb y .’ It took in m o re a t th e boxoffice than m y o th er 27 m ovies put together. And it m a y be the w o rst one of a ll,” he said. “ Now i ve got the ieaa ro le in Won T o n T o n , T h e D o g W h o S a v e d H ollyw ood.’ I hope to God everybody loves dogs b ecause I ’m relying on Won Ton Ton to c a rry us all. “ If th e pooch com es through I ii e a t dog food for a m onth out of g ra titu d e . I t ’s ironic th a t even in his m o m e n t of trium ph w ith his n am e a t th e top of the ca st, D em is upstaged by a G erm an Shepherd in th e film 's title. D em . how ever, feels his fu tu re holds m ore p ro m ise than th e dog’s. “ I t ’s one thing to be an a c to r ,” he said. “ It s an o th er to be a s ta r My p ro b lem is ‘B convincing p ro d u ce rs player o r c h a ra c te r ac to r. I ’m not a “ All I w ant is a le g itim a te tim e a t bat and now I ’m g ettin g it. You c a n ’t be an ac to r doing w h at you w ant unless y o u ’re on top T h a t’s why I w ant to be a sta r. The b est roles go to sta rs . “ In this tow n they say they c a n ’t m ake a p ic tu re w ithout W arren B e a tty o r Ja ck N icholson. T hen they put in a m ovie to g e th e r ( T he F o rtu n e ’) and no one goes to se e it. th em ‘ ‘ B u t p e r s i s t e n c e c o u n t s f o r som ething. And I ’m p e rsiste n t. H anging in th e re paid off for G ene H ack m an . He w as older th a n I am when he b ec am e a sta r. “ Anyhow, N icholson and H ackm an didn’t have an im age to b re a k like I ’ve had. R e m e m b e r m e. I ’m th e guy who killed John W ayne in The C ow b o y s;' the one who played all ih e c ra z ie s on TV “ H ow ’d you like to live w ith th a t im- a g e ? ” D em escaped villains in “ S m ile ,” a co m ed y ab o u t b e a u ty c o n te s ts . His in his o th e r film s, w ere review s, as f la tte rin g . B u t, ty p ic a lly , “ S m ile " foundered a t the tu rn stile s The C ultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union presents •Kmlvh -William* ‘“Charles i’Dickcn* Monday, November 3 Hogg Auditorium, 8 PM An A m erican Focus Film: Part of the A m erican Experience Series Tonight 7 and IO p.m. Burdine Aud. $1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff $1.50 Members with Dick Powell and Joan Blondell O ne o f the m o s t astonishing o f the B e rk e le y musicals, fille d tu n e fu l songs a n d the m a g n ific e n t w ith b e a u tifu l girls, p ro du ction n u m b ers th a t s till m a k e audiences gasp w ith d e lig h tI Jester Auditorium 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Admission: $1.00 Service of the R-T-F dept. Tickets sales begin Thursday, October 23 Hogg Box O ffice/10-6 weekdays $1.00 with Optional Services Fee General sales begin Thursday, October 30/S4.00 No checks accepted CEC ID s must be presented at door for CEC tickets No cameras or tape recorders T u esday, O cto b e r 21, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l l FOR SALE FOR SALE FURN R O O M M A T E S ■ MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES HELP WANTED I B E D R O O M A P T 3011 W h iffs , 2 b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s C a ll 477-4032 o r 926-5798. B a r r y L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E 2 br w / y a r d , w e s h u t t l e M e d i t a t o r / m e l l o w e d p r e fe rr e d N e il, 474-9816 E F F One b lo c k U T c a m p u s B ills p a id M e n o n ly Lea se 306 E 30th 472-5134 E F F IC IE N C Y B a lc o n y , s h u ffle , ta rg e c lo s e t, pets, su b le t $ 125 pius e le c tr ic ity . W ill s p lit d e p o s it 451-8951, 454-8903 TYPING J u s t N o r t h of 27th a t G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k M H A TV P i n g PR NT NG B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L FU LLTIM E TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P IN G - F a st. e ffic ie n t, e x p e rie n c e d . A n y k in d , ru s h lobs, a u to m a tic 'y p m g li f t e r s of a p p lic a tio n B ill H e a to n fo r 443 1739, 535 W o o d w a rd E n te r p r is e s 442-7241. __________________ _ V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g Ser v ic e G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te ty p in g p r in tin g , b i d i n g 1515 K o e n ig L a n e 459 7205 R O Y W . H O L L E Y 'S C opy S e rv ic e . T h e ty p e s e ttin g , c o m p le te s e rv ic e g u a r a n t e e d c o p ie s , p r i n t i n g a n d b in d in g 1401 M o tile D r iv e 476 3018 ty p in g i b i d , i n c . ♦heses»dissert <• )n s*p a p e rs*f< g u re ! • graphs t o p y ir i» b in d ng We see a ize in ty p in g m a in a n d c h e m is tr y p a p e rs R e s e rv a tio n s o w b e in g ta k e n for U n iv e r s ity d e a d lin e s 120 v. r iv e r s id e d r iv e 476 9093 A TO Z A n g e la Z a r c a r o Secreted ia I S e rv ic e IC "! S' 512 472 0 1 4 9 N E A T , A C C U R A T E and P ’ o m p f ‘ /p in g . 70 ce n ts per page C a ll 447-2737 theses, re p o rts and D IS S E R T A T IO N S , la w b r i e f s t y p . s * T a r r y to w n 2507 f m d 'e p a f-i L o r r a in e grs>Hv E x p e r i e n c e d '7? 1715 theses, d is s e rta tio n s , t y p i n g L e g a l, p r o fe s s io n a l IB M Seie " c P r in tin g a n d b in d in g a v a ila b le B a rb a ra T u llo s 453-5124 , r e p o r ts Ju s t N o rth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ll " a r ■ Yes, we do type F r e s h m a n t h e m e s 472-3210 and 472-7677 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G of re s u m e s le tte rs . theses, d is s e rta tio n s . etc C o m p le te c o p y in g and b in d in g ser v ic e T o e C r o c k e t t C o m p a n y , 5530 B u rn e t Rd 453-7987 re p o rts , B O D O U R S T y p in g S e r v ic e . M R S - theses d is s e rta tio n s and books R e p o rts ty p e d a c c u r a te ly , fa s t and re a s o n a b le P r in tin g and b in d in g on re q u e s t Close rn. 478 8117 R e p o rts R e ' i e! AH Un v e rs it T noses T Y P IN G E R R Y SERVICE i. is' v O pen 5 9 472-8936 Dobie Mali SECRE T A R Y c o n ce rn e d C o n s c ie n tio u s in te re s te d in ty p in g re p o rts , theses, d s s e d a tio n s , e tc . 926-2103 a n y tim e . ( e x c e lle n t p e rs o n a lly re fe re n c e s t e r m P A P E R S theses d is s e rta tio n s r as*, a c c u r a te s e v . e I '" d a W o o d la n d 444 9158 T E R M P A P E R S w r itin g E x p e rie n c e d T ow n i a ke T y p in g .Service 443 8356 th e s e s , c r e a t i v e fa s t 5 0 'p e r page N E E D A T Y P IS T "5 R esum es, th e s e s , p a p e r s a v a ila b le 837-3323, 258 -829 le tte rs r e s e a r c h P ie - u p a n d d e l iv e r y le g a l e ft s t a t i s t i c a l Ju st N o rth of 2 7 f .it G la d a lt pp 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk ^x/lA A n n RESUMES w th ch w ith o u t pie t v es 2 Du j Se* v ce J72-32I0 and 47/ i t l l i i * fix I UNF. HOUSES IF S h uttu- 2 br no lease F a r S o u th ! 2 br te n t cd N e a r W e s t1 2 br pets, kid s Tre e s N o rth R u s tic C a b in 1 S h u ttle W e s t' Sen t ile to c a m p u s 1 2 br d u p le x I br. L a k e A u s tin I br t u r n i br SISO $ 125 $185 $135 $ 70 $125 $165 R F N T A L CO-OP 24 Hour Telephone Service 452 5e26 5204 A ve F 3 BD, d o o rs 478 6742, $245 I BA re t en* re m o d e le d , h rd w d fe n ce d y a rd 6 b lo c k s ca m p u s U N F U R N IS H E D 3 b e d ro o m i v b a th m o b ile h o m e $195. 2 b lo c k s bus W in te r g a rd e n p ro d u c in g 837 0120 C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S 15 w o rd m in im u m $ 12 E a c h w o rd one tim e l l E a c h w o rd 2 4 tim e s S $ 09 E a c h w o rd 5-9 tim e s $ 08 E a c h w o rd IO o r m o re tim e s s 90 S tu d e n t • a te eat h tim e $ 58 I col x i In c h o n e tim e I col X I in ch 2 9 tim e s $.t 22 I col « I in ch 'e n or m o re ' rues $2 90 O f ADUNC SCHEDULE M o n d a y T o y o n f r i d a y T u a t d a y T o x a n Monday W a d n a o d a y T o x a n T u a t d a y T h u r s d a y T o x o n W o d n o t d a y f r i d a y T o x a n T h u r t d a y 7 OO p rn I I OO a rn. 11 OO a rn l l OO o rn I I OO a -------- 1 "In tho pvcnt of orrort moil# in an odvartitom ont im m odiaio nofico m utt bo givon a i tho pub lttharl oro roiponitbto tor only O N I mcorroit m iortton All d a im t for a d |u itm o n ti ihould bo mad# not lator thon 30 dayt Clit or publication LOA- S T U D ! NT -’ A T L S . I in t h ear f da , IS w o rd m in im u n each day I 90 F a r ti a d d itio n a l w o rd eat h d a y s 06 S.' 90 I c r I " U n c ia s s ifie d s " I lin e t d a ys S' OO ( P r e p a id N R e funds S t u d e n ts m u s t s h o w A u d it o r s r e ro ip fs and p a y in a d va n ce n TSP B ld g 3 JOO 25th 8. W h itis fro m 8 a rn Ic 4 30 p m M i ■ day tn -o u g h F rid a y FOR SALE Auto-For Sale M E T R O S T E P V A N E x c e lle n t shape th ro u g h o u t $700 o r best o ffe r 4?7-0764 o r see Tom a t H o t D o g c a r t a t Co-O p S A C R IF IC E . M u s t se ll 1973 R e g a l Tu- Door F ir s t S2850 H u r r y 447 278. the new A M F M s te re o etc V W A ll, 1972, r a d ia ls s ta n d a rd Come1 see it 474 ? ........ 72 h o n d a C l 350 lo w m ile a g e H o oker hea der >rr m a c u la te c o n d itio n S695 or be',* Her 453-7583 a fte r 4 1974 Z I B e net Ii m ic r o 4 / ' 6666 t r ic k p a in t 25 OOO m ile s 1972 1976 : A M B R E T TA V t.H H P SCOOTE R I R f UL-SR P f T A IL $999 OO SPE C l A l SA I E PR IC E $788 OO E u ro p e 's m o st p o p u la r scooter now yr sale a f Roy B u tle r tot niy $:'B6 30 The L a m b r e tta Scooter de vers in ex ; or e t s < * IOO rn < ja on inc Roy B j t l e r I ne 900 W est 6th. C o rn e r of L a m a r Y A M A H A MOTORCYCLE SALE 1976 C h a p p y S tre e t O ve r IOO m p g $359 : 976 Y a m a h a R 100c S tre e t $557 A 1975 m o d e ls st sp e cia l low p rice s 1975 R D 350 B $999 OO 1 975 XS 650 B $1595 OO See " esc m o d e ls and m o re O' d is p la y ar j a c k O ' L e a r y Motorcycles 7935 B u rn e t Rd 453 4555 Stereo-For Sale r e e l A K A I i a verse and o th e r fe a tu re s V in t conc t on s a c r ific e fo r $335 F re d , 478-2666 ta p e d e c k . A u to to r e e l D A H L Q U IS T D Q -lO A 's, T h re e m o n th s old Wirt-, w a r r a n t y a r d s $680 p a -' 441 2824 e v e n in g s xpectkei * JU m 11 I Y G O O D 5 - S T E M tu n e r a m p lifie r a n d tu rn ta b le $525 44 3301. A K A M 8 0 0 DSS 4 ch a n n e l re e l to re e l, c a r tr id g e 'a p e deck $500 447 7690 as* to r S teve C O M PAC T S tereo P a nasonic A M F M s p e a k e r s t u r n t a b l e , c a s s e t t e C o n v e n ie n t S' ip. p e rfe c t c o n d itio n SSO 4515822 K eep t r y in g ESS A M T S sp e a k e rs 12 w oofer w ith H e il a ir m o tio n d r iv e r fo r hig h s and m id ra n g e , no f ner sound can be had fo r $105 each 474 8334, keep try in g Musical-For Sale Y A A A a h a g u i t a r G I vee w a y . A n e w FG-160 w i ll be g iv e n a w a . on O cto b e r 25tr C o m e in a n d r e g is te r "o w 20% o ff on a il s trin g s and a 'C e sso rie s G u ita r and a m p re p a ir U sed pianos The S trin g Shop 1716 San A n to n io . 476-8421. S U N N C o n c e rt L e a d A m p . 1973 3 ) 2 " Sunn C a b in e t D is to rtio n and re v e re Sounds gre at loud or mellow Excellent condition with covers and foot switch S500 447 5827 G U IL D S T A R ? I R E i v g u ita r and case, Vox a m p , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n Best o ffe r 345 0117 a f te r 6 w e e k d a y s H E A T H K I T g u ita r a m p lifie r , m o d ifie d ISO rm s , bass boost, tre b le boost, d is to r ­ tio n boost, tr ic h a n n e i, tre m e lo r e v e rb E x c e lle n t A n d y , 477-7569 $190 C a rd o id m ik e in c lu d e d G O Y A C la s s ic a l G u it a r , m o d e l G-10 w /c a s e P e rfe c t c o n d itio n , $ IOC 442-1247 a fte r 5pm . S T R A T O C A S T E R blo n d m a p le neck, '72, S/20 A co u stic "1 0 5 " and "150 " B o th e x c e lle n t, 478 3912 lead a m p , Pets-For Sale S IA M E S E K IT T E N S R e g is te re d blue po in ts L it t e r tra in e d . 6 w e eks o ld $30 Cab 451 2553 » Pets-For Sale B L U E T IC K Coon hound pups, m a k e g re a t pets and or h u n te rs R e asonable 282-2769 Homes-For Sale I M M A C U L A T E S P A C IO U S F a c u lt y H o m e T h re e b e d ro o m s , tw o b aths, l i v ­ in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , c o u n try k itc h e n , f a m ily cooer tt CA CH huge tre e d lo t B ik e d is ta n c e to UT P ric e d m ld -3 0 's. 7% lo a n . O w n e r: 474-1139. 2000 sq I ba 12 x52 M O B IL E H O M E br ante n n a , B S Q , p r iv a c y g a lo re 472- 9049 S4 OOO U T L o t IQI ( A CH. c a rp e t m e ta l shed Im m a c u la te 2 T A K E O V E R P A Y M E N T S on '71 B ro a d ­ m oor m o b ile hom e 2 b e d ro o m , lo t in ­ clu d e d 44 1 3272, 444 5291 A CHALLENGE I' c o u ld be nom e In South A u s tin it net ts w o rk b u t f n a n ce g ar ra n g 474 ‘ 896. C o r N r e n t e d ya rd 2 b a th c o m p a re to r s n . 500 Od T e rm in g - sol 1 1 ted R e a lty . i For Thu BUSY s tu d y L a r g e c o n v e n ie n t to w n ho m e W est of r o o m w it h c a m p u s ■ re p la c e tim in g ro o m b re a k ) tst ro o m m o d e rn k itc h e n w t h a ll a p p lia n ce s 3 bt lro o m s . z baths s m a ll y a rd p r i r d to s 374 6896 Con J e n n in g s j i v i n g Jack MONSTER 3 baths 14 rooms ; s to ry /n th p o rt h rs up and dow n Shape ip a n d use is is or • o n v e rt to 2 t o r * or j pies I a rg e lo t clo se in ju s t o ff 1st St ! b lo cks fr o m m s s $71,000 Jack Jen m gs i r 896 C o n s o lid a te d Real* i OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. I p m - 6 p m ENFIE LD AT HARTFORD 1506 Hartford 3 bedroom, I bath, 100% brick, CA CH storm windows Ex cedent condition. By appoint­ ment -.inly Betty Flinchbaugh, Realtor. 345 6456, 452-7961, 258- 5067 Misc.-For Sale CASUALLY YOU Creative Outdoor P ortraits Must be taken now for C h ris tm a s ! ROYCE PORTRAITS 2420 G u a d a lu p e 472-421 COTHRON^ BIKE O N E D A Y S E R V I C E ON M O S T R E P A I R S 509 Rio Grande Open 8 to 5:30 RALEIGH MOUNTIE a h ig h q u a lit y 20" w h eel c h ild 's b ic y c le t re s r o ll in g H ig h p r e s s u r e I y e a ' S tu rm e y Ary nor co a ste r b ra k e e a s y 1 C O T H R ON ' S B I K E 509 Rio Grande I T' S F I N A L L Y H E R E • A n a b l e p s A n a b l e p s T - b e f a n s t a t u a r y te m h .v ik a s " a 's Ie i v o r y -a t p ie 's b e lts c h o k e rs S e - , p re c io u s tone n e c k la c e s sea s h e lls a -it que R a ­ ys 'n ai Ti b i'a n silk je w e lry r oca de bags ex " a o r d in a r y c a rd s K a s te rs t i s s c y m b a ls • .•* m o i se « c o ra l 150 y r s s ilv e r Don t cross the H im a la y a s , co m e up our s ta ir s a f 2226 G u a d a lu p e 477-7115 Austin's Best Selection of Raleigh Bicycles 3-5 10 speeds C o t h r o n ' s Bi kes 509 Rio Grande 4782707 W E S E L L — B U Y Jewelry, estates, diamonds & Old Gold Highest cash prices paid CAPITOL D I AM ON D SHOP 4018 N L am ar O W N Y O UR O W N 5 7 a c re p a rk V a n e - . of tre e s and a pond 452 3082, 478-0992, 453-3192 BOOK L O O K IN G ' N o o b lig a h o n s e a rch o u t-o f-p rm t books A r ja y Book Search 26i 5335 IO S P E E D blu e 25 Fan, on S a" R e m o ; C a m p T ip o " hubs F la m e c lin c h e rs , S u gino c ra n k s S u ntou r d e r a ille u rs 397 5834 a fte r 5 OO 472 1054 P E N T A X S p o tm a tic Ti, S L R 2 0 m m , 35m m , 135mm, 300m m Strobe tilte r s , cases trip o d , etc a h e x c e lle n t $450 o r sell s e p a ra te ly 453-3269 W E B U Y , s e ll b o o k s , m a g a z in e s , H u s tle rs P la y b o y A d a m , P e ntho use, etc C o m ic s , r e c o r d s 320 C o n g re ss A a r o n s P E N T A X S P O T M A T IC F body, S M C T 28m m lens. SM CT 200m m lens, $340. 451- 1956 10-SPEF.D 2 7" J A G U A R , G e rm a n m ade, new , lig h tw e ig h t 443-6174 e v e n in g s $80 K E N M O R E 1973 w a s h e r . U se d o n ly e ig h t tim e s $135 H o tp o in f steve good c o n d itio n . $50 452-2644 CASSIE T T E R e c o rd e rs : S ony 161 SD $180, new M ilo v a c s $25 C la ssic Bogen A m p S40 S h erw ood tu n e r $20 O rig in a l AR -2 s p e a ke rs $95 p a ir (H a n d m a d e ) C o ron et $35 H uge desk $15 B o okcase SIO B ooks W ill d ic k e r 474-1819. B R A N D N E W M e n 's P u ls a r w a tc h P a id S300. sell fo r SI50 C a ll d a ys, 444-0010 16M M B O L E X H 16 R e x -5 , s p r in g w o und, T u re t C -m o u n t, fa d e a n d d is s o lv e s , v a r ia b le s h u t te r a n d m o re ! C a ll 452-7040 in te r n a l 23" C O LO R C O N S O L E B e a u tifu l pie tu re E a r ly A m e r ic a n c a b in e t in p e rte r t c o n d itio n . S y lv a n ia , 6 y e a r s o ld 837 0120 B O L E X 16m m S te e l-r e m fo rr e d Case, nu m e ro u s c o m p a r tm e n ts C a ll 452 7040 Misc.-For Sale B O L E X SU P E R-8 280 - m a c ro zo o m ; 7- 56m m le n s / 1 ' 8 a u to zoom , a u to e x ­ posu re Sing in fr a m e ca pat ity , plus-1 - lf Stop le e w a y in c a m e ra G re a t b a r g a in ! Can 452-7040 L A K E A U S T IN L a rg e hou seboats 16 x- 50 ss OOO 14 x38 $2 SOC Or r e n t $135, C a ll 10-6, M a c k 's M a rin a , 327-1891. M U S T S E L L C ra ig P o rta b le A M T M ca sse tte u n it, $20 E le c tr ic b la n k e t, $8 Kodak p o cke t in s fa m a tic 40 $ 18 478 3885 . F IN E S T R E A S O N A B L Y P ric e d soups, salads s a n d w ic bes in to w n Class A c tio n C a fe A cross fro m T r i T o w e rs N o rth 725 W ?3rd F re e p a r k in g in g a ra g e FURN. APARTS. KEN RAY APARTMENTS 212? Hancock Drive N e xt tc A m e ric a n a T h e a tre w a lk in g d is ­ ta n ce to N o rth Lo o p Shopping C e nte r a n d Lu b y s N e ar s h u ttle and A u s tin ’ r a n s i! T wo b e d ro o m fla ts , one and twc b a th s A v a ila b le to w n h o u se w ith patio , u n fu rn K I tu rn CAC t i d is h w a s h e r. d isp o sa l, doo r to doo r g a rb a g e p icku p , pool, m a d se - v ii e if d e s ire d , w a s h a te ria ■ n c o m p ly * See o w n e rs A p ' 113 o r ca i! 451 4848 W E R E N T A U S T I N Your tim e Is valuable Our service is free PARAGON PROPERTIES 472-4171 weekdays 472-4175 F R E E S E R V I C E P A R K I N G T R A N S P O R T A T I O N H A B I T A T H U N T E R S a tre e a c ' lo c a to r s e rs .e e s p e c ia liz in g rn c o m p le x e s w th access to $hi ! , | e K i n W l e a s i n g f o r SUM MER & F A L L D o b ie M a ll Suite 8A 474 1532 STUDENTS BONUS ROOM 2 BR Studio Apts w ith V. I B R p r i c e s ! b a t h s a t Beautiful 1,000 sq ti apts. with lots of storage. Use extra room for study, den or extra BR Si50 unf. S160 turn. You cannot find a better buy in a 2 br a p t, in Austin. Come see us. H A R V A R D P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 5020 M a n o r Road 9/6 6?58 BALCONIES WINDOWS T R E E S B r a n d n e w I b e d r o o m apartments under construc­ tion at 4205 Speedway Leas­ fo r s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . ing d e c o ra te d , P r o fe s s io n a lly self frost free re f rig e ra to r cleaning oven, " n o wax floor l u x u r i o u s c a r p e t , v i n y l , wallpaper, rough cedar, ac­ cent walls, m a rple lavatories, wood i n d i v i d u a l w a t e r h e a t e r s , v a u l t e d ceilings No pets. f u r n i t u r e , 478-7633 NOW OPEN IN AUSTIN A m e r ic a 's fin e s t in a d u lt liv in g A ll w h a t you e x p e c t p lu s s o u n d p ro o f w a lls hea ted pool. on sh...Hie and no lease E ffic ie n c y and 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th fro m s 139 The W arre n House 2439 T o w n L a k e C irc le 447 4738 E N F I E L D A R F A SHO p lu s e le c tr ic ity O n s h u ttle The P a r k v ie w 1616 W est 6th 472-1337 __________ __ L E A S IN G F O R F A L L . H uge e ffic ie n c y , $115 up D o w n to w n , s h u ttle bus 477-9187 n i l w lo th I bedroom 2— S T O C K S T O U T . N ice a p a rtm e n t P a rt- led shag c a rp e t, pool 2711 and 2721 H e m p h ill P a rk $137.50, w a te r, gas p a id . 258-3385, 258-5555. E F F I C I E N C Y $125 plus e le c t r ic ity Pool, on s h u ttle 46th S tte e ' a t A v e A 454 8903 l l, $145 P L U S E . T V ca b le , pool, la u n ­ d ry P a r t e P la za , 71 I W 32nd 453 4991 F U R N I SHE D P alo B la nco. 911 B lanco St. 474-2555. I b e d ro o m , $185 A B P T h e R I V E RS I D E D R I V E A R E A A rr a n g e m e n t A p ts T he H o t Spot in A u s tin fo r e n te r ta in m e n t, re c re a tio n and tre e ii y n g E ffic ie n c ie s , 1 b e d ro o m fla ts an d s tu d io s , 2 b e d ro o m fia ts a n d 2 b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e s A B P C o urteou s o n -s ite m a in te n a n c e s ta t! On the s h u ttle bus ro u te C a ll 444 7880 o r c o m e by 2124 B u rto n D riv e . 1804 L A V A C A E f fic ie n c y u n it fo r g ir ls c iv y $90 - $110 b ills p a id N e ar c a m p u s 472-0612 a t t e r y . S P E C iA L SU B L E A S E L a rg e I b r, $165 A B P 4 b lo c k s to U T . 476-3467. L U X U R IO U S L a lg e , AC, 2-2, i i, pool, c a b le , A B P 311 E 31st 478-6776 C E N T U R Y S Q U A R E A P T . E ffic ie n c y A B P , d is h w a s h e r, d isp o sa l, pool, AC, c o v e re d p a r k in g , la u n d r y , CR s h u ttle 3401 Red R iv e r $155 477-7402 2BR IB $225 A B P A v a ila b le N ov 443 5894 o r c o m e by W o o d sid e A p ts , no. 201, 2200 W illo w C re e k o r a s k in o ffic e . 1 B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t ne a r new Seton H o s p ita l B a lc o n y , spa cio u s $152 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . D a y o r n ig h t, 454 8450 2 B E D R O O M b e a u tifu l stu d io , On CR f r o m H a n c o c k $275 s h u ttle A B P K a th y , 477-4775. i b lo c k L A R G E N IC E e ffic ie n c y CR s h u ttle , S130 m o n t h p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y , g a s , u t ilit ie s 459-8584 or 454-6066 T W O B E D R O O M e le c tr ic ity H a rd w o o d p r e fe rr e d 908A W e st 21st 476-3036 fo u r p le x $140 P lu s flo o rs W o m en S U B L E A S E S P R IN G S e m e ste r. R e a lly nice 2 I A B P CR s h u ttle , ca rp e te d , dis h w a s h e r, d isp o sa l, c a b le $215/m o 1201 B ro a d m o o r 453-4542 Page 12 Tuesday, October 21, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN R IV F R S ID F D R IV E A R E A C o m e 'n se n sib ly pr te d tu rn . R iv e r H cd o w i n c l u d e ; ar-,! u n f u rn i s h e d a i ts A B P c a b le T V . 'H E S H U T T L E bus ro u te E n jo y 2 ON pools O u td o o r B a r B Q p its a n d the fin e s t c l b ro o m in A u s tin ! Cad 44 ! 3042 or c o m e by 2520 E lm o n t O r a n y t m e fro m vat- 9pm M o n d a y Sunday 1-1 < 35 P L U S E L EC TR IC I TY Stove, r e fr ig e r a to r d is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l pool, T v c a b le la u n d r y P a rc o P a za 711 W 32nd 453-4991 Q U IE T , 2 b d r. 8 -p le x. $139.50. A ir , new k 'c h e : P le a s a n ts A u s tin lo c a tio n C a n 443-9068 a f te r 5 2 B E D R O O M U N F lc lO S e to L a w School P r e 'p r m a r r ie d c o u p e C o m e by 919 K e i t h La n e TUTORING H O H S T A N D A R D G e r m a n - F r e n c h tra n s la tio n s . G e rm a n tu to r in g 451-3275 p Ta n o - G U IT A R L e s s o n s . B e g in n e r - A d v a n c e d U T a r i a e x p e r i e n c e d te a c h e r, UT d e g re e in M u s it E ft 474- 5514 P R IV A T E L E S S O N S and t ra n s la tio n s in F r e n c h , S p a n is h G e rm a n H e b re w C ad 477-1713 b e fo re 9 a .m . A t te r 7 p .m . F R E N C H T U T O R IN G a v a i la b le b y F re n c h s tu d e n t D o m in iq u e , 345-4089 FURN. HOUSES 4 BR 3 B A T H W e stla ke H ills V ie w 6 m o lease m in im u m w th t p tio n to buy $500 C a ll Jar e. 327-1353 e v e n in g s ROOM & BOARD M A L E R O O M B O A R D F u ll tim e cook f roe w a s h e r d r y e r $126 TL.OK 1903 R io G ra n d e . 478-0450. S U B L E T C A S T IL IA N d o u b le c o n tr a c t to r s p rin g se m e s te r Cad C b e r y l, 472 50)0 a tte - I p rn. N E E D TO S E L L c o n tr a c t in C a s tilia n im m e d ia te ly C o n ta c t M a ria n n e , Susie, 477 7918 WANTED W A N T E D TO B U Y cla ss rin g s , s c ra p je w e lry s ilv e r d o lla rs , com c o lle t t ons 20% d is c o u n t on a l! c o in s u p p lie s w ith ad, P io n e e r C o in C o m p a n y . 5555 N o rth L a m a r b u d e L - H 3 in c o m m e rc e P a rk 48! 3607 W E B U Y ', Sen b o o k s , m a g a z in e s , H u s tle rs , C lub. A d a m , P e n th o u se , etc C o m ics, re c o rd s 320 C o ngress A a ro n 's . W A N T E D : V W B u g Does n o t h a v e to tu n B o d y m u s t be in f a ir c o n d itio n C a ll Sieve. 452-7204 N O R T H I b e d ro o m d u p le x CA CH, c a r ­ p o rt and s to ra g e $*24.50 258-3385, 258 5555 N E A R S H U T T L E , 2-1 d u p le x F e n ce d , a p p lia n c e s , $155 m o n th 1505 K irk w o o d C a ll M a r tin , 345-6665 o r 452-6779 ATTENTION SENIORS AND JUNIORS T O D A Y A N D T O M O R R O W ARE THE LAST DAYS FOR YOU TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FOR THE 1976 CACTUS YEARBOOK A ppointments can be made in the Texas Student Publications Building, Corner of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, on the plaza level, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p m S IT T IN G F E E only S I . 0 0 S ittin g fe e m u s t be p a id w h e n y o u m a k e y o u r a p p o in tm e n t F E M A L E W o rk in g o r g ra d p r e fe rr e d L u x u r y fu rn is h e d A B P 2-1 * 3, s h u ttle O w n ro o m . SHO B ro a d m o o r. 454-1209 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . P r iv a te bed, b a th N o d e p o s it, E R s h u t tle C a ll T e re sa 474-8318 b e fo re 4 30 N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te O w n ro o m Q u ie t $72 50 plu s i b ills E o f, e ld a re a 477 2847 G A Y OR L I B E R A L S tr a ig h t m a le u n ­ fu rn is h e d e d i t . e n c / near c a m p u s $59 A B P Non s m o k e r S e rious m g trie s on- ly . 472-8501. fu rn is h e d . COOL R O O M M A T E CA CH, A B P e x c e p t e le c tr ic ity S h u ttle $87 .50'm o n th ly O c to b e r p a id . 453-4154, a f te r 5 L a n ce 2 br F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. O w n ro o m rn la rg e tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t N o n -s m o k e r $80 p lu s '•» b ills . 472-9723. F E M A L E b e d ro o m house W est A u s tin . $90 N o v e m b e r I 477-8308, 452-5577 S t r a ig h t N o n s m o k e r 2 bids l l I 2 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed b e d ro o m $92 50 plu s ' i E L a w g ra d p r e fe rr e d B e tty , 451-1129 fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t S T U D IO U S M A L E 3-2 house A ll m o d e rn lu x u rio u s n o n -s m o k e r, $125 plu s bd ls S outh. 441-3244, 441-0296 F E M A L E , 23-plus, G ra d , w o rk in g , N ic e 3 ro o m N o r th . I house, y a r d O w n $58.33 453 3865, keep fr y in g UNCLASSIFIED T in k e r 's D a m F ix it Shop 452-4406 C ash to r used bikes 477 3002 C a m p y w h e e l sets on sale. 477-3002. Used C a m p a g n o l© p a rts 477-3002 RMS 4 lu x u r y ap* S101ABP 441-5033 G ir l's M o to b e c a n e b ik e 454-284: T e a b e rry C B w a n ' $14$ 243-3416 4 15 in . E .T . m a g s $85 451-4296^_ T w in le n s re fle x S 7 5 0 e s p re t 459-s543 N e e d rid e o k la .c ity O c t2 4 25 472-2326 ^ P o rt S cu lptC M on W ed a m 452-5416 L. Sculpt class E , N ey Sat 452-5416__ 71K a w a s a k i!2 5 good c o n d itio t 4 '2 5340 te le s c o p e 8 r e ft w o m n ! 452 5820 C a ric a tu re s 477 6 740 L u c io A q i ino S tove $15 47/ 0248 F r y e boots, 'a n , IOO 454-2449 B io fe e d b a c k i w a n n a re n t 451-1879 A c c u tr o n w a tc h , c h e a p 453-7551 W L ■ tm 2 tr v l, A n o th e r ^H e e d w h e n Z D S k . O k b T itz k re g P o l y n F a lts3 9 -45 Ct C ouch $15 tw bed $ ’ 0 45» 5071 S w e e 'W id ia m lo v e s th e lilL im e y la d y H a p p y B irth d a y M iss P e n z o d th a n g L a b pubs ch e a p 263-5221 261 5577 68M G B G Y iM a tt 447-9285 L a b Shep tre e pup-. 453-2152 C o m ic s fo r sale 65-'75 443 8 1 OB W illb u y k oda k 104 134 Roo 474 2936 1969 VW fa s tb a c k $*050 478 3490 T EX AS OU SEC 122 R O W 17 S E A T 12 DF AR J U B I L A N T T E X A S GI RI - YOU L E F T G A M E TOO SOON P L E A S E CALI.. 447-2475 443-9392 ■FOR H E L P w ith an unw ed p re g a n a c y c a d E d n a G la d n e y H o m e tm ,-' W o rth T e xa s, to ll f r e e 1-800-792-1104." t TTe G U I T A R . P r i v a t e l y s hown. B e g i n n e r a n d A d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a s o n , 478-2079. L e s b I a l W R I T E R S ' WO R K S H O P S h a re , c r e a t e o u tle ts for o u r w o rk W hen, w h e re Jo d y 453-2577 N in a 444 3441 ROOMS TEXAN DORM DOU BLE S 5179 SIN GLES S359 P e r S e m ester 1905 N u eces D a ily m a id s e rv ic e a n tra l a n R e fr ig e ra to r s , ho* plate s a llo w e d . P a -k m g a v a ila b le '- o m c a m p u s Co-eo R e sid e n t M a n a g e rs 477- 1760 Tw o b lo c k s LOST & FOUND LOST M i la y m o rn in g 9 30 G R E E N P A R A K E E T w ilt- b lu e nose C an t a n R ocky Sweet says his n a m e Rot ky Lost in B oy v ic in ity G* 1800 N ueces 'S a ra P r e t ty G ir t and P L E A S E - a ll 178 4729 nr Ip a va note on m a d box a t <800-8 LO ST n o r w e g i a n E lk h o u n d a. Ifis h a ope a an churned ear 5962 jh fe f iv e y e a r s o ld R e w a rd 472- . r v e d ta d a rk LO S T P R E S C R IP T IO N G lasses B r >wn • i n t e d B e t w e e n G u a d a lu p e a n d IH-35 on 26th R ew a d P le a se c o n ta c t Sa v a tio n S a n d w ich e s rn rn e d g o l d r LO S T fe m a le C a lic o C a t nea r 280C b io 1 k H e m p h ill, O ' * 15th R e w a rd 47 4 ,7 r fir e t m utt r U U N U "U le i; are rn • urn a t N au P h a rm a c y D e s c rib e and c la im 4/6 • 3 *0 UNF. APARTS. SERVICES R £ 5 E A R C H S E R V I C E C u s t o m b ib lio g r a p h ie s xuth a o s tro c * on v ir t u a lly a n v to p ic 34 2412 GINNY'S .COPYING I TI J p S E R V IC E & P T M NC. 42 Dobie M a ll 476-9171 Free Parking 7 a rn. - 10 p rn M 9 a m I 5 p rn b a ’ C h an g P y o C o lle ge of T a e K w o n - D o K o re a n K a ra te C ia', se- Now S ta rtin g M on W ed d r ; 7 9 6216 N L am ar P hone 443-8831 or 458 3404 Se>f d is c o v e ry Q u a lity ch id r are D e gre ed tear hers, in s tr u c tu r e d p r o g r a m c r e a t iv it y , socim and e m o tio n a - de ve lo p m e n t s tre s s e d P a r e n ts to O bserve O penings tor 3-5 year olds $75 per m o n th C o n g re g a tio n C h ild D e velop - " i nt C e n te r 408 W 2?r d 471 2370 in v it e d C O M P L E T E T U N E UPS D O N t a T Y O U R LOC A 7 (ON 8 C y * r'.d<' $25 VS 6 c y lin d e r $24 9/ 4 c y l I der Si'5 95 n e e d in g p a r ts P OR 4- POO IN T M E NT P H O N E M O B IL E TUNE 454 4630 S a tis fa c tio n G uar anteed W IL L H A U L yo u r f u r n it u r e 8/3 a fte r 6 in d iv id u a l G U A R A N T E E D C a m e ra r e p a ir. M o s t m a ke s A lso bu', aud se ’ used c a m e ra s 4 53-81*30. 4410 R osedale P i a n o t u n i n g R eps r * g u a ra n te e d w o rk 4 ’ 4 I 779 $15 OO m ost pianos re fe re n c e s 7 'R L D Of C h ange of A d d re ss C a rd s ? The M a d R oom s c o rn in g T elepho ne s e rv ic e also 477 0764 h e l p W IT H R E S E A R C H d e sig n , d a ta a n a ly s is and c o m p u te r p ro g ra m e r mg * T ne 'a c u le u s 50 s d s rM h a n i « 111 JO.J -lam m u st to* g CATFISH PARLO UR Need som eone 'n d ra w b e ve ra g e s and g re e t c u s to m e rs E v e n in g s 5-10pm Good stu d e n t tob M u s t ha ve o w n tra n s p o r ta ­ tio n C a ll M r S u m ne rs, at 258-1853 any d a y a fte r 5pm G A L L E R I A needs u t il it y p e rsons, e c u tiv e p o s itio n , but $2 0 0 /h r. B ik e to w o rk . it s not an e x ­ it's a good mb I J e f f e r s o n S q u a re 452-5510 R E A L E S T A T E C A R E E R We need licensed or unlicens­ ed associates. We provide: - T r a in in g school fo r u n lice n se d . N a tio n a l and '.ora l r e fe r r a l p ro g ra m • O ve r 250 lis tin g s to w o rk on • t v r a d io - b illb o a r d -new sp aper a d v e r ti sing . F le x ib le w o rk ho u rs t r a in e r • N a tio n a l su cce ssfu l plan . R e a lto r IS M L S a f filia tio n te a t b in g p r o v e n C a ll M r Rest fo r m te r v ow 837-4600 RED CARPET ILLUSTRATOR f o r n d iv id u a jo b e x p e rie n c e or c o n e e n " a'ad llu s fra tio n A r* s* in E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity w th sch o o lin g rn te c h n ic a l a b i l i t y a n d b a c k g ro u n d needed P o " " lit d e s ire d il l u s t r a f r a n d f r e e C a ll 836-0836 e x t 26? for a p p o in tm e n t G la s tr o r B o a t C o m p a n y P e rso n n e l D ept 9108 R eid A u s tin Texas 78758 E q u a l O ppor* in i'y E m p lo y e r V F N F L O M O N E y ? T n e f o w e ' P eopm to set! flo w e rs H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n p a id d a ily 282 1 102 F R E E R O O M a n d B O A R D in ex- ha - J" b a b y s ittin g Olde c h ild r e n a tte r school. som e n ig h ts Cay. a a tm o s p h e re 3 *96 t i ' N E E ! P E R S O N ? b e tw e e r L ad y i ' I W est 241- 1-2 M o n d a y - F r id a y / a it ta t es A i ; v T e ra s W A N T E D a fte rn o o n h e lp rn G a r Ca ' Let te r M u st be good w ith c h ild r e n A i., V 1 70! E 38 . .n a n ' n r P e rson s needed *c m f 'I p d r.v e d e liv e r ie s rn ow n c a r ( p a r t * me W ages p iu s m ile a g e ai 47/ 884. S P E C IA L Pf: RSON needed to se rve a M m 's t nest iieer cl e n fe ie P a rt • m e m u s t be a va . a r e fo r 4pm and Bom sn f* See M r O v e rto n , The D ra u g h t House 411. M edic a i P a rk w a y T Y P IS T M in im u m 70 B I L I N G U A L w p m k n o w le d g e o ’ S p a r st t y p in g S a ia r y c o m m e n s u ■ ate w th a b ility Ca C a r r a s rn ie n d a s 471 481! SIFIED « 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 M O N - F R l 8 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 A N TIO C H COLLEGE - JUAREZ LINCOLN U NIVERSITY IS SEF K IN G T W O FULLTIME F AC ULTY M EM BER S fo r its A u s tin b a s e d B a c h e lo i o f A r ts tn L ib e r a l S tu d ie s P ro g ra m O n e to te a c h in th e a r e a o f C H IC A N O STUDIES th e a re a o f SO CIAL a n d th e o th e r in C H A N G E R E Q U IR E M E N T S ; I P o s t i l l i o n o f o f le a s t a M o lt e r I d e g r e e w i t h p re fe re n c e g iv e n to p e r ­ sons h o ld in g th e D o c to ra te or w h o a re d o c to r a l c a n d id a te s 7 M a jo r f ie ld in t h e S oc ia l Sciences 3 T he C h ic a n o S tu d ie s in s tr u c to r m u s t be b ilin g u a l S p a n is h E n g lis h 4 E x p e rie n c e rn C o m m u n ity w o r k 5 T e a c h in g e x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r a b ly a t th e c o lle g e le v e l or w i t h a d u lts 6 S o m e w o r k e x p e r ie n c e o th e r th a n in th e f ie ld o f e d u c a tio n 7 U n d e r s t a n d in g o f a n d c o m m itm e n t to t o h ig h e r i n n o v a t i v e a p p r o a c h e s e d u c a tio n 8 A b ilit y to s ta r t w o r k no la t e r th a n N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 9 7 5 A p p lic a n ts s h o u ld s e n d a le tte r o f a p p lic a t io n to re s u m e a n d R e becca P e d ro z a R e g is tra r A n tio c h C o lle g e -J u a re z lin c o ln U n iv e r s ity 7 I 5 E ast F irst St A u s tin Tx 7 8 7 0 1 to r a p p lic a tio n s O c to b e r 28 I n it ia l in te r v ie w s w ill b e h e ld on f i n a l in t e r v ie w s w ill IO , 1 9 7 5 A p ­ th a n D e a d lin e 1 9 7 b N o v e m b e r 3 1 9 7 5 b e h e ld o n N o v e m b e r p o in t m e n t s w il l be m a d e no la te r N o v e m b e r 13, 1 9 7 5 A n tio c h C o lle g e J u a re z L in c o ln U n iv e r s ity is a n e q u a l o p ­ p o r t u n it y e m p lo y e r When folks ◦ re looking for something they look in the TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS T h ou s an d s of T o pics Se nd fo r y o u r u p to -d a te , 160 - paq*f, m a il o r d e i c a ta lo g . Enclose and $ 1 0 0 p o sta g e c o v e t I ti h a n d lin g . R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E , IN C . 1 1 3 2 2 I D A H O A V E , I 2 0 6 L O S A N I i i L f S, < AL i i 9 0 0 2 6 (71 3) 4 7 7 84 74 O u r research p a p e rs are s o ld fo r rt’MMi ch i " i i ; loses o n ly . PLACE TO A T E X A N AD C A L L 471-5244 C L A S S I FI E D W H O SAYS LUXURY HAS TO BE EXPENSIVE? Cutlass Supreme Cutlass Salon Cutlass Supreme Brougham Three more reasons why Charles Maund is determined to be number 1 in N e w Car Sales in Austin again this year. Come see the m o n y Cutlasses in stock n o w ! CHARLES MAUND O L D S M O B I L E - C A D I L L A C 1214 West 6th 476-6411 * Proposition Five Covers State Finance, S p e n d in g and personal ite m s a r e taxed. The L egislature m a y also ex em pt ce rta in oth e r property f o r e x c l u s i v e l y u s e d e d u c a tio n a l, c h a r i t a b l e or religious purposes, or pro p er­ ty owned by a nonprofit w ate r s u p p l y c o r p o r a t i o n o r a v e t e r a n s ’ organization. ta x T h e p e t r o l e u m p r o d u c t m a n u f a c t u r i n g is e x ­ em pted from dedication to the Highway P'und and Available Fund under the new ch a rter. R e v en u e f ro m any ta x on m otor fuels or lubricants is th e p r e s e n t l y d e v o t e d to H i g h w a y F u n d a n d t h e Available Fund Now the yield from a the refinery m a y be used for any tax on gas a t purpose while tax from gas sold a t the pump m u st be used for highway or education p u r ­ poses. T A X R E L I E F : T h e L egislaturre m ay g ra n t relief to persons in need because of age, disability or economic circ um sta n ce s. Also, property for preservation of cultural, historical or n atura l history reso urce s m a y find tax relief. the TAX ACTIONS: F o r ta x p ay e r m ay first pay his ad v alo rem tax under protest and then sue for a r e ­ fund in a distric t court. The court has the duty to equalize p roperty ap praisal and a s s e s s ­ ment. tim e, a STATE DEBT: While the present Constitution does not define s ta te debt and prohibits it from occurring, the revision s t r i c t l y d e f i n e s d e b t a n d allows it to occur. The r e v i­ sion allows sta te debt to be realized upon a two-thirds a p ­ proval of the m e m b e rsh ip of each house and approval a t a statew ide election. to APPROPRIATIONS: T he a ga inst p rese nt prohibition s ta te or local g ran ts, gifts or lo a n s in d i v i d u a l s , c o r ­ porations or associations has been replaced by a s ta te m e n t that requires public funds and public c re dit to be used only f o r p u b lic p u r p o s e s . T h e L e g i s l a t u r e m a y th e am o u n t of this public money. lim it R E T A I L S A L E S T A X : While the p rese nt Constitution m a k es no mention of a retail sales tax. thus causing th e tax to be sta tutory, the proposed docum ent prohibits a r e ta il ta x on a g r i c u l t u r a l s a l e s e q u i p m e n t a n d s u p p l i e s , prescription drugs, m e dicine or groceries. The F in an c e A rticle would b ec o m m e effective Sept. I, 1976. e x c ep t for two sections which would stan d ard iz e ap­ p ra isa ls and allow d is tric t t a x a c t i o n s . T h e s e c o u r t becom e effective Jan. I, 1978, and Ja n . I, 1979. N e w Constitution O p p o s e d Lobby Says Charter To Take Power From People By SHARON JAYSON Texan Staff Writer (Editor’s Note: This is the fifth in an eight-part s e r i e s e x p l a i n i n g propositions of the new state constitution.) The sc a tte r e d sta te finance and spending provisions in the p r e s e n t C o n s t i t u t i o n h a v e been com bined into Proposi­ tion 5 as the finance article of the proposed new constitution. TAXATION: Intangible p e r­ sonal p rop erty such as stocks and bonds cu rren tly under taxation would be rem oved in th e p r o p o s e d c o n s t i t u t i o n because this type of property is difficult to tax Real and tangible prop erty will be ta x ­ ed on a m a r k e t value basis. The new d ocum ent prohibits s t a t e a d v a l o r e m t a x e s (property tax es) except for a 2-cent tax on $100 valuation (which m a y be reduced by law) for the S tate Building Fund and a m a x im u m 10-cent the $100 v a lu a tio n tax on (which also c an be reduced by law) for higher education p u r­ poses. Under the p re se n t Constitu­ tion, the s ta te ad v alo rem tax, except for the higher ed u c a­ tion tax. would be prohibited beginning in 1978. t h a n in P R O P E R T Y A P P R A I ­ t h e S ALS : R a t h e r widespread variation tax rates among taxing ju risd ic­ the new constitution tions. requires uniform sta nd ards arui procedures for property tax appraisal. E ach county fo r a single m ust provide Commissioners Postpone Land Purchase for Jail By DAWN TURNHAM Texan Staff Writer T r a v is County c o m m is s i o n e r s d e la y e d purchase of land in the Del Valle a r e a Mon­ day for a new m in im u m s e curity jail to study possible acquisition of o ther free or low-lease land. Danny Womack, atto rn ey for Del Valle resid e n ts who oppose a jail being built in th e ir neighborhood, asked the co urt to delay the land purchase until the possibility of using Lower Colorado R iver Authority (LCRA) land could be studied DEL VALLE GROUP SPOKESMAN, Gen J a m e s C ross said LCRA owns a large am oun t of land in T ravis County which is available for c e r ta in types of public long-term leases. “ With som e negotiation it m a y be possible for the county to acq u ire the right to use LCRA’s la n d ” instead of the 130 a c r e s ju st off S tate Highway 71 at FM 973, n e a r B e rg stro m Air F o rc e Base w here the county has an op­ tion on land for a jail site, Cross said. “ We a r e a tte m p tin g to negotiate with LCRA now to see w hat is available. It is our only proposal to stop the Del Valle land p u r c h a s e / ’ he added. COUNTY JUDGE MIKE RENFRO set Fri day noon as the deadline for proposals on land sites for a new jail. In a public hearing a t IO a m Oct. 28 the co u rt will select a land site. Although the Del Valle atto rn ey s claim land is availab le with a low-cost lease, most of LCRA’s land can only be used for parks, P re cin c t 4 C om m issioner R ich a rd Moya said. “ We delayed the decision a week because the possibility of free land cannot be bypass­ ed, but w h eth e r it is feasible will still have to be d ec id e d ,” Moya said. If the land is available, and now it is only a rum or, the co u rt will check its location, cost and size, he added. LCRA BOARD MEMBER Bob Long said he had not been approached about using LCRA land for a jail. “ I don’t know of any possible land that the LCRA owns which could be used for a j a i l , ” he added. LCRA G en eral M anager C harles H erring said two co m m issio n ers called him about the possibility of LCRA selling land, but their is no chance LCRA will give aw a y land. “ Before we can offer to sell the land, we will need to know how m uch land and w hat land the co m m issio n ers want. I a m willing to listen to th e ir needs, but we will need m o re tim e to gain info rm atio n ,” he added. C urrently P re c in c t 3 has two park s on LCRA land with a c o n tra c t between the coun­ ty and LCRA in which the county provides m ain te n an c e and facilities for the parks, LCRA park em ploye A rt Anderson said. “ But as for the use of LCRA land for as a jail, they (th e Del Valle resid e nts) m a y be putting w ords in our mouths. A proposal will have to be m a d e to the board of d ire c to rs for their a p p r o v a l.” Anderson said Engineers Begin Conference M e e t in g To Promote Interdisciplinary Research there a r e enlarging fields in The Society of E ngineering technology and en g in ee rin g .” Science began its 12th annual said Dr. M orris Stern, U n iv er­ m eeting Monday a t the Jo e C. sity asso cia te professor of Thompson Conference C enter with a w elc o m e adftr *is'; bv p p r n s n a r o p n g ir tp p r in g an d engineering m e cha nics, who U niversity P re sid en t Lorene is c h a i r m a n of lo c a l th e Rogers. organizing c o m m ittee . Some of the topics covered at Tuesday sessions will in­ c lu d e t lu id m e c h a n ic s , nun cnuilihmim f i n i t e e l e m e n t s transp o rta tio n com posite m a te ria ls. th e rm o d v n am ics. t h e i n industry and attend the conference Dr E a r n e s t Gloyna. dean of the U n iv e r s it y C ollege of Engineering, also welcomed the 12-year-old society and told th e th e g r o u p a b o u t U n i v e r s i t y ' s C o l l e g e of E ngineering and the quality of its stud e nts and faculty. “ The purpose of the con­ ference and the purpose of the S o c i e t y of E n g i n e e r i n g i n t e r ­ S cie nce r e s e a r c h d i s c i p l i n a r y in the fact that recognition of to f o s te r is The three-day conference, through being held Monday W e d n e s d a y , s p o n s o r e d jointly by the U niversity and t h e S o u t h w e s t R e s e a r c h Institute with the support of the Office of N avy R e se a rc h is “ T here will be 80 invited spe ake rs and 70 contributed p a p e r s ,” said Stern. N early 300 sc ientists and engineers from throughout the United States a r e expected to In addition to the technical p r o g r a m , c o n f e r e n c e m e m b e rs will tour Austin and will attend a barb e cu e T ues­ day night. Seahorse Car Wash 1 A utom atic 6 Self Service 1205 W. Koenig 4 5 4 - 3 9 2 2 C u ttin g C o rn e r by G a ry S A L E S P A R T S P L A N S KITS Natural and B low Dry Hairstyling M o n .-S a t. 9am to 6 pm 4 7 8 - 6 7 5 4 2408 San Gabriel Hill C o u n try H a n g G lid ers M a r k B e n n e t t 4 4 3 - 2 4 3 6 505 NECHES TONITE P L U M NELLY O pen til 2am properly app raisal used by all taxing au th orities The ac tual appraisal would take1 place at the local level with a m a ndate that it follow (he L egislature s uniform sta ndard s The p r e s e n t C o n s titu tio n provides for a right of a p ­ praisal on land designated for a g r i c u l t u r a l u s e o n ly if ag ric u ltu re is the “ p rim a ry occupation and source of in­ com e for the o w n e r .’’ The new provision totally changes this i d e a b y t h e L e g i s l a t u r e t o p r o v i d e se p a r a te fo rm u las for fa rm and ranch p ro perty ap praisal The L egislatu re is allowed to provide a sim ila r form for a p ­ praising tim berland r e q u i r i n g TAX EXEMPTIONS: The p rese nt Constitution allows residential h o m estead e x e m p ­ tions of not less than $3,000 for persons 65 y e a r s of age or older, but the new docum ent m a n d a t e s th is a c tio n . The L egislature m a y increase this am ount by law. C ertain oth e r p ro perty is ex­ e m p ted from taxation under in c ludin g th e new c h a r t e r property of the s ta te used for public p u r p o s e s , household goods not used for production of income and c e rta in f a rm products not for f a rm hom e use. U nder the p rese nt docu­ m ent, household furniture is ex e m p te d up to a $250 lim it and all o th e r household goods By JAMES PINKERTON Texan Staff Writer Common Sense, a citizens’ lobby based in Austin, has a n ­ nounced its opposition to the proposed Texas constitution. Donald A Hoffmann, ex­ e c u t i v e v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of Common Sense, said Monday the new constitution would provide “ m o re power to the legislative body and county g o vern m e nts and take power aw ay from the people.” “ Some of the proposed a r ­ ticles w ere favorable, but we a r e opposed to the new con­ stitution as a whole,” Hoff­ m ann said. COMMON S EN SE, form ed in J u l y , h a s 1.200 v o tin g m e m b e r s , H o ffm a n n said. The purpose of the org an iz a­ tion w as announced in a press rele ase Monday. “ T he c o m ­ pelling reason for the form a- N e w York's Financial Crisis Could Affect Austin Taxes Bv JASON R. SEARCY If New York City defaults in the p a y m e n t of its debts, serious problem s could resu lt for other cities in the nation, according to two U niversity econom ics professors. In interview s Monday, Dr. F o re s t Hill, professor of econom ics, and Dr. Michael Kennedy, as so c ia te professor of economics, differed on how a default would affect Austin. Hill explained th a t oth e r cities, including Austin, would be forced to sell their bonds with higher in te r e st rate s. This would cause their budgets to in c re a se and result in higher tax rate s. “ Much of the prob lem would be psy­ chological. P eople m ight be afraid to buy m unicipal bonds la rg e st city had if d efa u lted .” Hill said the New York City officials have repeatedly I C U L I U . l l l t U LU U U t a i n U L U l i U i i i m e n t in a t te m p ts to avoid default. With both P r e s i d e n t F o r d and T r e a s u r y S e c r e t a r y William Simon opposed to giving federal aid to New York, all such a t te m p ts have failed. “ New York City should not be allowed to default even if it m e a n s s ta te and federal aid. However, they should be encouraged to keep costs down and to get their revenue u p ," Hill com m ented. The effects of a default by New York City would be m inim al on Austin, according to Kennedy. The d an g e rs which lie in people fearing to buy A ustin’s bonds have either already occurred or a r e m inimized because Austin has little d an g e r of default, Kennedy stated. S um m arizing New York C ity’s financial problem s. Kennedy said, “ Over the past IO y ea rs they have tried to m aintain a level of expenses higher than their level of income. As a result of this, they have had to borrow m oney expecting to repay it by raising taxes in the f u tu re .” There has been a flood of people and businesses leaving New York Citv during the past decade causing the c ity ’s tax revenu e to decrease. “ They a r e like a person who borrow s money expecting to have a la rg e r income in the future but has his income d ro p ,” Kennedy said. A Series of Discussions on the Com m unication Media Tuesday, O ctober 21: Lecture: "Covering the Big G am e"; Steve Ross, Sportscaster, K V U E , Channel 24; 2 p.m., Dobie Room , 4th floor A .C . W e d n e s d a y , O ctober 22: Panel: "Hunter S. Thom pson: The Literary Dim ensions of Gonzo Journalism "; a discussion led by 5 U T faculty members; 12 noon, Calhoun Hall IOO. Panel: "M o vie-M aking -D irecting , Casting, Script w riting and A c ­ ting"; M onty M c M illa n & Pam Smith will discuss movie making. 1pm, Chinese Garden Room , 4th floor A C T hursday, O ctober 23: Sandw ich Seminar: "M o vin g On - Austin Citizen"; Discussion with Leighton W eiss, M anaging Editor of The Austin Citizen and 3 beat reporters; 12 noon, Chinese Garden Rm. Sp o n so red by the Texas U nion Ideas and Issues Com m ittee ATTENTION U T Pre L a w A s s o c ia tio n M e m b e r s GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, Oct. 21 7:30 p.m. G eo. IOO Women’s Referral Service Informing W o m e n of H ea lt h Services, Co un s el in g Services, a n d Curr ent W om e n ' s Activities C a l l 471-3721 or come b y S tu d e n t G o v ’t Office Mon-Fri 11-1 Sponsored by Student Govt. W o m en 's Affairs Com m . Tel: 4 5 3 - 9 9 8 8 (welcome to w atch our class) KUNG-FU vs. HAPKIDO KARATE W h o has better k ic k in g ? Certified black belt instructors N ew Hapkido Karate class open M on. & W ed. after 5pm Also Kung-Fu class of long fist style Tu. Th. & Fri. after 5pm 9 * P e i s h a o l i n K u n g - F u I ns t . 5245 Burnet Rd. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J S P E N D R U S S I A N C H R I S T M A S J I N RUSSIA!! (Jan. 7) | J AN. 5-13 J Experience the old J and the new Russia ¥ * Visit M oscow and J Leningrad! ¥ J Visit the Russian * countryside! ¥ J See the Bolshoi J Ballet, visit the J Hermitage! * T * . . I 1 1 i The American I n stitute for Foreign (in conjunction Slavic Dept.) is spo nsoring a nine-day cultural tour: THE M A N Y EACES O E R U S S I A ¥ F o r i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t J a n e K n o x , U M O B 2 0 6 , 4 ” 1 - 4 6 2 6 ( $ . 4 9 . 0 0 ) ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ tion of Common Sense is the p r o t e c t i o n of i n d i v i d u a l r ig h ts.” o f s e s s i o n s J.B. B u m g ard n er Sr., p r e si­ dent of Common Sense, said the citizens lobby’s m ain ob­ jection is to the proposed an- n u a l t h e Legislature. * ‘ E v e r y t h e L egislature m e e ts they pass m o r e and m o r e la w s and c r e a te m o re s ta te agencies w h ic h a r e f u n d e d by ta x dollars th a t com e out of the citizen’s p ocke t,” he said. t i m e “ THEY ALL have good in­ tentions, but they think, Well, the people sent m e up h ere to do s o m e t h i n g , a n d a s a legislator I should be passing bills and if I ’m not, m y con­ stituents will think I ’m not do­ ing anything.’” B um gard ner said “ We as citizens m u st realize th e big corporations don’t pay the bills for these p r o g ra m s , the av e rage citizen does. When you look at the whole thing is a ( th e c o n s titu t io n ) , it fu rth e r erosion of the people s individual r ig h ts .” B u m g a rd n e r added “ S tate b u r e a u c r a c y is about to d row n us. I believe the best g o v e rn ­ m e n t is that which govern s le a s t.” f o r R o b e r t W. J U D G E p r e s i d e n t o f C a l v e r t , t h e T e x a s C i t i z e n s said he knew Constitution, nothing about the a i m s of Common Sense but did know of its form ation. C alvert, c h a irm a n of the Constitutional Revision C om ­ m ittee , said the new co n stitu ­ tion would b e tte r se rv e the people of the sta te for the next half c e n tu ry than the existing one. in crease i n c r e a s e d C a lv e rt said that opponents of the new constitution f e a r l e g i s l a t i v e t h a t s e s s i o n s w o u l d b r i n g a trem en d o u s in a p ­ propriations. C alvert felt that often decisions to c r e a t e sta te agencies and laws a r e m a d e hastily and th at a y ea rly se s­ sion would provide m o re tim e to consider the proposals. 1975 NATIONAL BOOK AWARD WINNER “Harrowing, white-knuckled suspense!"^ 3 kilos of pure heroin from war-torn Vietnam . . . 3 burnt-out people in drug-torn California . . . make an explosive connection on a head­ long chase through the dark side of America in the savage 70’s. “Awork of art!” -BOSTON GLOBE Now only $1.95 wherever paperbacks are sold (HD Ballantine Books SOLDIERS TMI most impoRwmr n o v a Of The w w UiaaNngton Am ! loofa UiotM rvmorvt KOK AUMRC l u m a ROBERT sion E MMBflOUJOG WHO* KTKJCKlfD SUSPfftt* * MHK fno nouj jounntr *o Htu Tim, jjtlClAS DE T r a v e l T ip s M E X I C O With vacation time fast approaching, many of you will no doubt be traveling to Mexico. Some of you might even be coming back. Here are some helpful hints. 1. A man on a burro always has the right of way, unless he appears to be a weakling. 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of Cuervo down a m an’s collar is not thought to be humorous. 3. Falling onto a cactus, even an actual Cuervo cactus, can be a sticky proposition. 4. It is tough to find ham burger rolls in the smaller towns; its best to bring your own. J O S E C U E R V O * T E Q U I L A 80 P R O O F I M P O R T E D A N D B O T T L E D H Y < 197.V H E I P L E I N . I N C . H A R T F O R D . C O N N Tuesday, October 21, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 13 I campus briefs Women's Law Day Activities To Include Seminar SO C IE TY O F W O M E N EN G IN EER S w i l l IT . . . . . . . ____ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J . * . . , , ______ r, im m e d ia t e ly B u r d in e A u d ito r iu m fo llo w in g th e f ir s t s h o w in g of 'R e b e l A d m is s io n to the W it h o u t a C a u s e I D h o ld e rs a n d f ilm is S I fo r U T S i.5 0 fo r o th e rs. U N IV E R S IT Y PRE LA W A S S O C IA T IO N W i l l th e s e c o n d a n n u a l L a w s p o n s o r S c h o o l O r ie n t a tio n a t 7 p .m . W e d n e s ­ d a y in G a r r i s o n H a ll IOO. T h e la w sch o o ls of th e U n iv e r s it y , B a y lo r S a in t M a r y ’s, U n i v e r s i t y of H o u sto n , T e x a s S o u th e rn , S o u th T e x a s S ta te , S o u th e rn M e th o d is t, T e x a s T e c h , C o r n e l l a n d O k l a h o m a w i l l b e r e p re s e n te d V O CABULARY IM PRO V EM EN T w ill be d is ­ c u s s e d b y R A S S L in s tr u c to r s a t 4 p .m . T u e s d a y in J e s t e r A332 M EETIN G S AO H O C C O M M IT T E E TO A D V IS E PRESIDENT O N FUN D IN G FOR STUDENT G O V ERN M EN T w ill m e e t fr o m I to 3 p .rn T u e s d a y in H o g g B u ild in g IOO to h e a r s u g g e s t io n s . A n y o n e i n ­ te r e s te d m a y c o n ta c t C h a ir m a n B il l B r y a n , O ld S p e e ch B u ild in g 103, p r io r to th e m e e tin g . A M ER IC AN M A RK ETIN G ASSO C IATIO N w ill in m e e t a t 7 :3 0 p rn, S h a k e y 's a t 29tn a n d G u a d a lu p e S tr e e ts to hea- B r u c e M c C a f f r e y , r e g i o n a l d i r e c t o r of N a i i o n a 1 A ir lin e s , d is c u s s " M a r k e t i n g in the T u e s d a y C L M At A i r n x t e Y r > n c n r r i» 1 ia n " F i e l d o f A ir lin e s T r a n s p o r la iio n a r t s o m n ib u s w ill m e e t at 7 p rn T u e s ­ d a y In th e L a b o r a t o r y T h e a t r e to d is ­ c u s s The " T h e H o llo w c r o w n , R v a l S h a M • p e a r e C o m p a n y w ill b r g u e s t s p e a k e r s CHABAD h o u s e w ill m e e t a t 8 p m T u e s ­ d a y a t 2)01 N u e c e s St fo r a c la s s in b e g in n in g p h ilo s o p h y T u e s d a y c o m m u n i c a t i o n COUNCIL w ill m e e t a t 8 p m t e D e a n s C o n fe r e n c e R o o m , C o m m u n ic a tio n B u ild in g to d is c u s s p r e a d ­ v isin g , th e O K to b e rfe s t a n d the c o u n ­ the R e d d ic k c i l 's n o m in a tio n *or I 128 in A w a r d e d u c a t io n c o u n c i l w ill m e e t a t 6 30 the K i v a of the to p la n op e n p m T u e s d a y E d u c a t io n B u ild in g hou se a n d the O c to b e r fe s t in H U M AN ITIES COUNCIL w lfl m e e t a t 6,15 p m . T u e s d a y in S u tto n H a ll 108 to d is c u s s c o m m it te e a c t iv it ie s . SEN IO R CLASSICAL LEAGUE w ill hold an o r g a n iz a t io n a l m e e tin g a t 4 p rn the C la s s ic s L o u n g e , T u e s d a y W a g g e n e r H a ll 116. E v e r y o n e in ­ te r e s te d in jo in in g is e n c o u ra g e d to a ‘ ! end in SOCIAL AND B EH A V IO RA L SCIEN CES CO UNCIL w ill m e e t at 7 30 p u n W e d n e s d a y in B u r d I ne H a i l 620 A l l m e m b e r s shou ld a 't e n d T H E U N I V E R S I T Y C O - O P E R A T I V E S O C I E T Y BOARD OF DIRECTORS w ill hold their regular O ctober m eeting on O ctober 21, 19 75, in the Conference Room of the Faculty Center 25th and Guadalupe at 5:00 p.m. ‘ ro m a ’I stu d e n ts a p p l ii a* en s in ­ te r e s te d in le a r n in g fie ld m e d ic in e I a t i n f i r s t h a n d a n d s e r v i n g A m e r ic a n c o m m u n it ie s F u r m o r e in f o r m a tio n c a ll 476-0819 B a h a i ASSOCIATION w ilt sp o n so r a dis " F o u n d a t io n s of c e s s io n e n title d W o r a u n i f y " a t 7 30 p rn. T es fay ,n P a r i i n H a d S B T h e p u b lic is in- H OICE INFORMATION CENTER The Women’s La w Caucus of the University welcomes all women interested in pur­ suing a legal education to par­ ticipate in any and all ac­ tiv itie s of ' W om en’s Law D a y ” on Wednesday The d ay's activitie s include: a information recep­ women’s tion center open from IO a rn. in the Academie to 4 p rn Center, lunch seminar entitled: “ Women in Expectations and Op­ Law portunities” with a pane! of female attorneys practicing including a from noon to I p rn There will fie an informal reception at 7 30 p.m. in the Dobie Center Conference Room County Court at-I^aw No 2 Judge M ary P e a rl W illiam s w ill speak. Women interested in a legal career will find helpful information on availability, testing, applications and other concerns For more informa­ tion. call 447-1537. in Credit Exams Exam inations for course c re d it lo w e r- d iv is io n Spanish and in Physics 302K, 302L. 102M and 102N will be given on campus Wednesday Results will be a vailab le in time to preregister for the * spring semester. The fee is $11 for either exam. Tickets may be purchased at Jester Auditorium ticket office between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday. Tutors Needed Reading tutors are needed fur both e le m e n ta ry and junior high school students. For more information, con­ the Student Volunteer to r t Services. 471-3305. ANNOUNCEMENTS a c t i o n PEACE c o r p *- - VIST A w ill b f un th e W e s t M a l l at at the B u s in e s s E ono m ic < B u l d ing th ro u g h S u n d a y to rec r u it v o lu n te e r s A M IG O S DE LAS AM ERICAS t a k i n g IS C om m unity College P r o g r a m Recruiting Teaching FU B E C K Y C A R V E R he C om m unity College Intern Program , ching geed to help prospective •hers decide whether they it to make a career of com nity college teaching. an r< * rusting? interns for spring semester at an ini/ationa! meeting Mon growing. an c o m m u n ity * about the only uglier education John color of the ( om- lege Leadership aid Community experience rapid the next IO vears. f o r \ p p Ii c a t I o n s th e internship program may be made by contacting Dr Sheila Tesar. director, in Education Building 374 The t i r st phase of the program begins Nov. 14 with training four concentrated seminars which 15 to 20 people may attend From this group, the community colleges will select about eight interns. “ There'll be three hours credit for the s e m in a r and six hour s c re d it for the in ­ ternship. Tesar said T H E IN T E R N S will teach three courses in Texas com­ munity colleges and w i l l receive a $2,500 to $3,000 sti­ pend for the spring semester. N o m inations Sought For Student 'Who's Who Applications for listings in Who’s Who \rnong Students iv \pplications are aval (abit from any University college Interns Tesar said At an advisory committee meeting in May. 12 Texas community colleges indicated they wanted to participate in the program. They are re­ questing interns in jobs and subject th*, possibility of a vacancy ex­ ists. Roueche said fields w here 'Community colleges are i n ­ la w o p e n - d o o r b> stitution-.. he said. “ T H A T M E A N S by law anyone over 18 years of age may be admitted You are not talking about a traditional clientele, he said T e s a r s a id t h e n o n ­ traditional clientele includes stu dents “ v o c a tio n a l- techni( a1 programs which call upon academie courses as support courses.” She said the clientele also inc udes those in community development and continued service programs v here teaching excellence is rn qui site in “ lr tile community college, teaching conies first The is student research oriented.” Tesar said itself R IV A S H A IR C A R E C E N T E R F O R M EN & W O M E N V i D O ZEN T A M A L E S REG 80 705 W . 24th 1727 E. Riverside th e B alfour C o m p a n y d ay , Oct. 2 4 , O ff P L U S your G old Surcharge, 32 to $12 3 2 , d e p e n d in g n a ll G o ld R u g s . 20 OFF on ALL ^PALLADIUM RINGS U u v e > W O W ! B U D D Y C U T S! O n e * ut at thi Kt'nuliir f'rice and ih.i Othi i ( ut tor 'i Muddy at 12 Pri ce Offer Good thru Ort. til i B Y APPO IN TM EN T O N I V 3004 G U A D A L U P E *6 Near UT FREE PARKIN!, n't Judge a Book by its Cover EDISON’S , PRICE Ginny's Copying Service, Inc 2021 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 44 Dobie Mall 476-9171 FREE PARKING DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 7am 10pm WEEKDAYS 9-5 SATURDAYS XEROX COPIES BOOKBINDING OFFSET PRINTING Pag e 14 Tuesday, October 21, 1975 T H E D A ILY T E X A N THE TI-1200: NEW ECONOMICAL PORTABLE FROM TEXAS INSTRUMENTS AS ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION, NOW AT EDISON'S! « E i 2 S = K = B * T I - J Z O O EDISON’S . PRICE COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS. COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVE! ’ Texas instruments I electronic calculator I T I-1200 Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides stantly. Percent key allows easy calculation of taxes, discounts mark-ups and ratios expressed as percentages Automatic constant in all five ^unctions Easy-to-read, 8-digit display shows negative sign, all numerals and calculation overflow indication. FOR THOSE WHO NEED MEMORY CAPABILITIES, TEXAS INSTRUMENTS NOW HAS THE TI-1250 COMPACT CALCULATOR AT A COMPAQ PWC! Retail $6 9.95 • Full function 4 key memory to store and re­ adds to memory, 5m- call numbers — subtracts from memory, [mr recalls memory, St* clears memory. • Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides— instantly • Percent key allows easy calculation of taxes, discounts, other percentage problems. • A u to m a tic c o n s ta n t elim inates reentering the same number in repetitive calculations \ • Change-sign key for entering negative numbers. I II a • Easy-to-read, 8-digit display shows negative sign, all numerals and calculation overflow indication i l l Texas Instruments B B electronic slide rule calculator l P SR-IO An extra-function calculator at an economy cal price. Special key functions: square roots, squares, reciprocals, change sign, scientific notation — as well as addition, subtraction, m ultipli- cation and divison. Instant 8-place accuracy, from simple arith metic to complex equations. Fast-recharge te r/c h a rg e r included. Pocket portability. Weighs only 9 ounces. Automatic (full floating) decimal placement in answers. Bright red display shows 8 digit numbers. 2 -d ig it e x p o n e n ts , m in u s s ign s, overflow sign .and low-battery warning long-life batteries. AC adap i J J rn j§ Mr n B ( = 2 1 ERS & DISTRIBUTORS 2020 ANDERSON LANE A U S T I N , T E X A S 7 8 7 5 7 EDISON’S PRICE R etail $ 2 1 .9 5 BUYER'S IDENTIFICATION CARD L i s o - n ; : . ™ ,l.“ » I thhocimoii'On r o il «o*>h. t u 13» bsoi r!». tw ri THM InttiULm mil •***»»"ad I IF YOU D O N ’T ALREADY HAVE A BUYER'S IDENTIFICATION CARD, CALL OUR PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT AT: 4 5 4 - 5 1 6 1