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 at The University of Texas at A a s in

Vol. 75, No. 86

Fifteen Cents

Austin, Texas, Monday, October 6, 1975

S E 2 S Z 

X I ‘ s e n ^ a 
' O M 
•dux ‘*33U33 uxxxoJ°TW

9C*7S9 xo8 

471-4591

Student vole Decides 
Austin Drinking Curfew

By K A R E N HASTINGS 
Texan Staff Writer

Spokesmen for both sides agree that a 
75 per cent prolate drinking margin from 
University student precincts was the 
deciding factor in Saturday night s slim 
101-vote victory for the 2 a m. drinking 
curfew

Analysis of student precinct returns 
shows only 21 per cent of the registered 
voters cast ballots Saturday, as opposed 
to a 23 per cent turnout citywide.

Yet solidly promargins reaching as 
high as 90 per cent in some precincts 
were enough to balance and barely over­
power predominantly antilate hours 
margins from Northwest Austin

T H E HEV. HAROLD O’C H E S T E R 
said the closeness of the final totals, plus 
the fact that 154 ballots were invalidated, 
could cause his antilate drinking group to 
call for a recount and an investigation of 
the election. The group will meet Mon­
day with its attorneys to decide' the 
matter he said

O Chester has been waging a battle 
against 
late drinking hours from his 
Allandale Baptist Church pulpit since 
last May. when the ordinance was first 
passed by City Council A petition effort 
organized 
in the summer bv 
Citizens for a Safer Austin garnered 
enough signatures to suspend the or 
d I na nee and call Im a referendum on the 
issue.

later 

Zurich 

in Switzerland. Cambridge 
University in England. Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology and Georgetown 
U niversity She joined tho University 
faculty in 1969 

Rostow succeeds Dr James R Roach, 
originator of the division. who rn on leave 
to serve as counselor for cultural affairs 
in the American Embassy in New Delhi

_ A: 

 
Precinct judges have been contacting 
him since the election. O Chester said, 
indicating that some voters had voted il­
legally. Those 154 ballots which were 
found to be 
improperly marked or 
mutilated by election officials could also 
have swung the election the other way. 
he added.

H O W E V E R , T r a v i s C o u n ty 
Dem ocratic P a rty Chairman Ken 
Wendler. who has been involved in many 
recount efforts, said the chances that the 
election could be changed by a recount 
were “ very, very remote.

Most ballots declared invalid are ones 
which voters themselves damage, he 
said. They are given another ballot 
which is counted, Wendler explained, 
and so vote totals are not affected.

Of 40.167 total votes cast in the elec­
tion. 20.057 (50.13 per cent) were cast 
“ for' and 19.956 (49.87 per cent* were 
cast “ against' the ordinance passed last 
Maw

THOUGH STU D EN T V O T ER turnout 
was statistically below the city average 
Irwin McGee, president of UT Young 
Democrats and an organizer of the 
“ pro campus crusade, pointed out that 
these figures could be misleading. A high 
number ol students listed as registered 
have moved from Austin, McGee said, 
and this after ted statistics

Acknowledging that the most impor­
tant function of campaigns by both sides 
has been to get voters to the polls, Lukin 
Gilliland, an organizer of the campus cam­
paign, said he was confident that 8.000 
students had voted Saturday.

G IL L IL A N D SAID most voters were 
aligned along wet-drv lines and were un­
a l t e r e d by publicity A significant por­
tion ot the voters also voted against the 
ordinance to “ make the City ( "urn ii look 
bad. he said 

Voting patterns across the city 
remained typical ot past elections, with 
University and East Austin precincts 
pitted against the more conservative 
areas of North and West Austin 

E A R L Y R E T U R N S rolling in Saturday 
night put 2 a.rn supporters out front

U n rtin n m n o fin e if in n th o

from the beginning, a position they held 
on to — just barely — all night long 

Percentages wavered around the 55-45 
mark all evening, with the late drinking 
ordinance margin peaking at 64 per cent 
early in the evening and dwindling later 
to a low 50.05 per cent.

At first opponents were predicting a 
53-47 defeat tor themselves. Around 9:30 
p.m., however, when student precinct 
returns were in and the ordinance s lead 
continued to shrink slowly but steadily, 
opponents began to voice tentative but 
jubilant hopes of victory.

Announced around IO p.m., the final 
tally brought shouts and applause from 
local bar owners and Citizen s Response 
Committee members who organized the 
pro-2 a rn media campaign.

PAT MARCUM, a member of Citizens 
For a Safer Austin, refused to call the 
final result a defeat for his organization.
“ If that's all that they can do, with all 
tin' resources they have. I have to count 
this an overwhelming victory, he said, 
commenting on the fact that his group 
had been outspent 20-1 in publicity for the 
election

Masset agreed. “ If the money spent 

had been equal, we would have won 

Gilliland challenged the contention, 
saying that latedrinking opponents had 
tor co m ­
an “ in cred ib le forum 
municating with the voters. Televised 
church sermons, church newsletters and 
peer pressure were effective weapons 
which did not show up on campaign dis­
closure tallies, he said.

Out of 16 precincts with a majority of 
student voters, those which held more 
than an 80 per cent pro-late drinking 
m argin w e re : 230. P re s b y te ria n
Seminarv, IOO E. 27th St. (84.59 per 
cent): 334. Federation of Women's Clubs 
(81.99 per cent); 335. Fire Station. 506 W 
Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd (91.35 per 
cent); 336. Methodist Student Center, 
2434 Guadalupe vM. («7.43 per cent), 420. 
Gondolier Ramada Inn. Interstate 35 
j 87.08 per cent); 430. Jester Center West 
(89 37 percent) and 441. Jester Center 
East (84 90 per cent).

2 

a.
Bars Begin Late Hours Today

By JO Y H O W E LL
Texan Staff Writer

University students will be able to 
purchase alcoholic beverages until 2 
a m 
from bars that have already 
procured a late liquor license beginning 
Ai unda v

Although S a tu rd a y s referendum 
revitalized the City Council ordinance 
which had been dormant since last July 
th*> election results must be certified by 
the council Monday 

Some bars purchased the late drinking 
license last May before 17.000 signatures 
on petitions calling for a citywide 
referendum temporarily suspended the 
ordinance 

Most nightclubs in the University area 
and around Riverside Drive where there 
is a heavy concentration of student 
residents have already purchased the 
late drinking license and will be open un­
til 2 a.rn seven nights a week 

Ron Wavson. owner of the South Door. 
said he already had a permit and would 
use it as soon as possible “ You bet we're 
gonna stay open late —- seven nights a 
week.”

Spokesmen for The Bucket and The 
Back Room said both establishments

 

.

.

.

it 

l 

; — 

.. 

. • i 
would be open until 2 a rn. beginning 
Monday and continuing every day 
afterward Doug Cugini, of Hole in the 
VV all. said he would wait for a verbal 
okay from the Alcoholic Beverage Com­
mission : V BC).

“ We were checked by the ABC at I 30 
last night (Saturday). They're definitely 
not going to let anyone get away with 
anything.” he said.

Cugini said he would probably be open 
until 2 a rn every night. “ We did it 
before for 38 days and only one of those 
days we didn t have enough business to 
stay open until 2.” he said.

Bruce Curtis, co-owner of Castle 
Creek, said he planned to purchase a per­
mit, but he doubted the 2 a.rn hours 
would be in effect every night at his club 
“ We ll most likely be open 
til 2 on 
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, closed 
on Sunday and Monday and open until 12 
in the middle of the week ' Castle Creek 
will also have two bands play twice a 
night 

lie said

Luigi s will probably stay open until 2 
a m. on the weekends only, assistant 
manager Paul Papanek said.

“ We will purchase a permit, but since 
all our help here is students they won t

/ t n t /-v I K n r n 

get out of here until 3:30 if we close at 
2,” he said 

u n t i l ■10 

l f VV

A spokesman for Armadillo World 
Headquarters seemed confident it would 
sell beer until 2 a m. as long as people 
were around to buy it. “ But we won t 
stay open if there s one guy out in the 
beer garden drinking a Lone Star, he 
said.

He added that although Armadillo 
usually has two sets the bands were not 
lik e ly to play until 2, A lco h o lic 
beverages must be off the table by 2:15 
a.m.. he said.

Abbey Inn is one of the few bars con­
tacted that will delay purchase of a late 
permit until after the first of the year. 
Manager Tom Most felt the cost — about 
$100 — was prohibitive.

“ We ll serve until our regular hour and 
people can stay later as long as they buy 
all the liquor they want before 12.” Most 
said.

Casablanca and The Blue Parrot will 
both take advantage of the later hours, 
but co-owner Bud Bates was uncertain 
whether both bars would be open late 
seven nights a week. Bates, who headed 
the Citizens’ Response Committee favor­
ing the 
late hours, said he would 
purchase a permit tor the Parrot and 
then “ play it by e a r " Casablanca was 
open until 2 a.rn on weekends last 
summer when the ordinance was in 
effect.

Liquor stores and convenience stores 
are governed by state statute and not 
subject to this city ordinance, City 
Manager Dan Davidson said 

“ The only people affected are those 
who purchase a license to serve alcoholic 
beverages for consumption on the 
premises.” Davidson said.

r

today

V7
I -n

Sunny . . .
F a i r skies a re e x ­
pected Monday, with 
tem peratures ranging 
from the low 50s to the 
mid-80s. W inds w ill be 
southwesterly at 5 to 
IO m.p.h. Sunrise will 
be at 7:27 a.m . and 
sunset at 7:10 p.m.

O ne Scholz' Garten employe, Ran dy Burneson, mourns the advent of late drinking 

hours — he ll never get the place cleaned between 2 a n d 6 a.m.

— Ph o to by N a n c y R eid

Rogers Appoints Administrators

liebNamed V ic e - P r e s i d e n t , Rostow Chosen Dean

B y G A IL B l K RIS 
Texan Staff Writer

T w o m a jo r 

ad rn in is t r i t h e 
positions vice-president and dean ut 
graduate studies and dean of the Division 
of G e n e r a l and C o m p a r a t iv t 
Studies were tilled Sunday by Universi 
ty President Lorene Rogers

Dr Irwin C Lieb was named as vice 
president and graduate dean, and 
Elspeth Rostow will be the permanent 
dean of General and Com parative 
Studies after serving as acting dean for 
the last year.

Lieb has been associate d e a n of 
graduate studies since 1973 and was 
chairman of the philosophy department 
in 1968-72. He succeeds Dr Gardner

l.ind/i v. who assumed duties Sept 
I as 
director ot the Center for Advanced 
Study it* th** Behavorial Sciences at Stan­
ton!

Rostow is an assonate professor of 
government and American studies, .md 
' as chairwoman of Cotn- 
udies U972 74I and acting 
i of Amene an Studies 1970

i . served 
native S 
lairwoma;

Rose

>i et ’a 
■ ans

d I ach ar d Rostow fr rn 
nominated by tat uity- 
student committees appointed to make 
recommend,it ions for both positions 

Dr Lit 1^ and Mi s Rostow are ad 
nurablv equipped to carry on the work of 
the 
these 
Rogers
I n e ersitx s academic 

important aspects of 

two 

ii!*' 

said

“ Both have outstanding reputations as 
scholar s. and both hav e had excellent ex­
perience in a a I o I f 11 > 11 * ii i u 1 1. M ii'l iiVipu i" 
tarn 
is their determination that this 
University will achieve the highest quail 
tv 
in its undergraduate and graduate 
programs.' Rogers continued

Ro tow said she was excited to be 
named dean of the division, which is an 
interdisciplinary program, because, " I 
believe strongly that future research and 
teaching will be interdisciplinary 

“ The program s format i> particularly 
suited to tin' problems of the late 20th 
( entury and that s why I'm interested in 
the job " sin elaborated Rostow also 
said she wanted to expand the graduate 
programs in the different area studies 
and to strengthen the undergraduate dis 
ciplmary programs 

As assoc tate graduate dean Lieb had 
general responsibility for academic and 
student programs at the graduate level 
The University's Graduate School afters 
mon than 50 masters degrees md 40 
doctoral programs with an enrollment 
nt almost H.OOO

He 

is form er ch airm an ot 
the 
Graduate Assembly, 1969-70. and lias 
been on the faculty sine* 1963

Lieb received his degrees from 
Princeton 'B A ). Cornell (M A) and Yale 
( P h i) i He taught at Yale in 1952 59 and 
at Connecticut College tor Women in 
1959 63

Rostow is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate 
of Barnard College Her MA degrees are 
from Radcliffe College and Cambridge. 
She completed requirements tor a PhD. 
short of thesis, at Radcliffe

She has taught at many major univer­
sities around the world, including B a r­
nard. Sarah Lawrence College, the Salz­
burg Seminar in Austria the t Diversity

•V-

J ?
M
Ja r

Elspeth Rostow

Irwin C. Lieb

Erwin Responds to Criticism by Deans, Professors

By SCOTT MO NTGOM ERY 
Texan Staff Writer

_________ 

■ 

Former Board of Regents Chairman Frank Erwin 
blasted comments made by deans and professor* 
Sunday regarding remarks he made earlier on 
KT BC-TV's “ Dialogue 75” program 

Erwin had charged that some of the professors who 
complained of not receiving salary 
increases 
recommended by their deans have not been 
“ teaching their fair share of the load 

However. Dean James W. McKie of the College of 
Social and Behavioral Sciences issued a statement 
last week which defended the workloads of 
professors in his college, including Economics Prof 
Forest Hill and Associate History Prof. Philip White 
“ The salaries and salary increments of professors 
have never depended upon the number ot students 
they have in their classes or the number of student 
semester hours they taught in each given semester 
McKie said

“ Salary depends on total performance, including 
public s e rv ice , research , contributions to 
scholarship, services to students outride the 
classroom and many other activities, not just on 
classroom teaching.” he added 

E R W IN HAD SAID legislative appropriations lor 
the University are formulated on the basis of the 
number of .semester credit hours taught Among 
others, the former University Regent and lobbyist 
accused Physics Prof. David Gavenda and Associate 
Physics Prof. Larry Sheplev of not fulfilling their 
teaching obligations. Erwin also stated Classics 
Prof. G. Carl Galinsky had produced a large number 
of undergraduate semester credit hours (900 last 
fall) in comparison to Hill, White, Gavenda and 
Shepley.

 

 

 

 

 
 
But McKie pointed out that Erwin had “ somehow 
neglected to mention Associate History Prof 
Thomas Philpott. winner of a national teaching 
award Although he also was denied a merit pay in­
crease, Philpott generated a total of more than 1.000 
semester hours, he said.

“ 

“ Mr, McKie is either not adequately informed or is 
engaged in deliberate deception in saying that Mr 
Philpott produced over 1.000 semester credit hours 
last year,” responded Erwin 

“ IN O R D E R TO do that. Philpott has to claim 
credit for the work of several student assistants who 
teach at least halt of the classes tor which he’s claim­
ing credit.” he explained.

Erwin also feels that the “ professors in question 
are not discharging their responsibility to un­
dergraduate students, saying they leave the work of 
teaching freshman and sophomores to teaching 
assistants.
“ The 

legislature has addressed uself to this 
problem tor the last three sessions, and I think that 
tiles are now ready to Like positive steps to see that 
the professors begin to take up the major load ol 
teaching undergraduate students, he said 

The lawyer commented that the association ot 
teaching assistants claimed they were teaching half 
of the classes at the University, ( ’ailing it an “ ab­
solute disgrace,” he said he intends to investigate the 
charge and recommend changes to the Legislature as 
concerned citizen” it he finds it to be true 
a 

I PON L E A R N IN G of Erwin's original statements 
made on the weekend broadcast. Communication 
Dean Wayne Danielson said, “ everybody knows 
there s a lot more to the University teacher's job 
than meeting class and producing semester hours. I 
think his motive was to try to take a little ol the heat

.a m i'n.t^rs.iv President i Lorene Rogers but I don’t 
off (University President) Lorene Rogers, hut I don t 
think he helped very much.”

Dean Jack Otis of the Graduate School of Social 
Work added, “ How he became the spokesman for 
defending Rogers' actions, I really don t know But it 
was obviously in order to defend those decisions 
(about granting pay increases.)”

However. Erwin denied that he ever spoke to 
Rogers concerning her defense, calling his 
statements “ personal observations

But he added. “I think it s a goddamn outrage that 
these professors who are the ones leading the attack 
on her are the ones doing the least teaching — the 
ones taking the money from those who are doing the 
teaching.

“ These people are the ones who get on every com­
mittee they can find to spend their time trying to run 
the University If we're going to let the professors 
run the University, then we ought to interview them 
about their management abilities, instead of theii 
proficiency in the disciplines they come into.” said 
Erw in

F U R T H E R COM M ENTING on Erwin s remarks, 
Danielson said, “ It's not simply meeting the students 
in the classroom. If the professors are doing their job 
well. they are producing credit hours even though 
they never see a student in the classroom.

The lawyer turned, “I don't care what Dean 
Danielson thinks The money for the support of the 
University from the Legislature comes from a for­
mula based on semester credit hours

“ They don't give us money for time served on com­
mittees. for time spent trying to stir up trouble in the 
Legislature, for time being down at the Legislature 
lobbying against getting regents appointed, nor for

time spent in research, 
time spent 
research classes, he said 

in research, except for organized

Several deans interviewed concurred that produc­
tion of semester hours is indirectly generated by the 
ieputalion of University professors w’ho attract 
students. But, Erwin contended that deans were 
crazy if thev considered an increase in students who 
are then “ turned over to teaching assistants a great 
academic accomplishment.

All of the deans contacted also agreed that a 
professor should be evaluated according to 
guidelines set forth in the University Handbook of 
Operating Procedures, including teaching, research, 
scholarly activity, student counseling and advisory 
activities, service to the community and campus and 
national recognition.

H O W EV ER . E R W IN viewed the adoption of such 
criteria as a major error by the Board of Regents, 
even though they acted while he was still a member 
I didn't realize the significance of it until now 
“ They've got everything approved as a substitute 
for teaching. The purpose of this University is to 
train the young men and women of this state, and 
they’re doing everything but that. They re turning all 
of that over to teaching assistants and doing 
whatever they want to. he alleged.

Two of the professors Erwin attacked during the 
televised interview Sept. 27. Hill and Gavenda. plan 
to answer his allegations on “ News Scene, an inter­
view program aired bv KTBC-TV at 5 p.m. Monday 
“ We're going to try to explain to the general public 
what the faculty does besides appear in formal 
classes, the nature of other teaching duties we have 
and other responsibilities of faculty members that 
aren't reflected in the class report that Frank Erwin 
used. stated Gavenda.

 Evacuation Day Said Positive

By J E F F M E Y E R 
Texan Staff W riter

Approximately 250 teaching 
assistants participated in the 
TA Graduate Student Caucus 
“ campus evacuation d ay," 
Friday, according to the TAs 
ad hoc committee 

The action was intended as 
a show of protest over the ap­
p oin tm en t of U n iv e rs ity 
President Lorene Rogers 

“ TAs held classes in their 
homes, offices, restaurants, 
churches and various other 
places around campus, 
Spanish TA Dick LeVan, a 
member of the ad hoc steering 
committee, said

The consensus of the steer­
ing c o m m it t e e was that 50 per 
c ent of the TAs in the College 
of Humanities and 35 per cent 
of the TAS in the College of 
S o c ia l and B e h a v io r a l 
Sciences participated while 
participation was low to poor 
in the other colleges.

“ This had positive effects 
It has shown that we are 
serio u s about being an 
organization, we are serious 
about our educational duties 
and are effectively protesting 
Lorene Rogers. LeVan said 
However, a spot check of 
some departments Friday 
showed little TA involvement

in 
D e p a rtm e n t h eads 
econom ics, a rt, general 
business and history indicated 
that TAs were holding classes 
in their classrooms.

The ad hoc com m ittee 
members expressed serious 
concern over the effects of a 
memorandum from Dr. S N 
Werbow. dean of the College 
of Humanities, which was 
to a ll d ep artm en t 
sent 
chairmen in the college.

“ The memo was clearly 
meant to intimidate and was 
effective to a certain extent, 
English TA Mike Rush said.

Tin ad hoc co m m itte e 
members felt many TAs were

d is c o u ra g e d 
fro m p a r ­
ticipating because of the 
memo, which said that classes 
were not to be moved without 
the permission of the chair­
man of the department.

“ We don’t know if every 
dean sent out similar memos, 
but it is clear in Werbow s 
memo that the extent of the 
implications would solely be 
left to the imaginations of the 
TAs involved." ad hoc com­
m itte e m em ber G e o rg e 
Krause said

The TA Graduate Student 
Caucus will meet later this 
week to decide on future ac­
tions.

Medical School Injunction Issued

IJ 

A ccof 

 
Uiac lin fp n iired
notifying Assaf — who was untenured 
of his imminent dismissal too late in 

The University System has received 
another first — its first court injunction 
in a personnel 
brought against it 
matter

The injunction 

which barred the 
University^ Houston Medical School 
from dropping Dr Said Assai from its 
was first granted by U S 
pavroll 
District Court Judge John Singleton 
several weeks ago.

A motion by the University for a stay 
of Singleton's order keeping Assaf on 
the payroll was denied Friday by the 
» 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in 
I S 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in

New Orleans. The 
stay would, in 
effect, have removed Assaf from the 
payroll until the three-court lederal 
panel formally ruled on the I nicer
sitv's appeal.

The denial will keep Assai a member 
of the medical facility s faculty until a 
is 
final determination of the case 
made Assai 
is codirector of the* 
hematologv lab.

Singleton based tm decision on two 
.actors First, he found that the System 
had violated its own regents rules by
had Violated its own regents rules ny 

the academic year.

He

also found unconstitutional a
regents rule which provides that if an 
untenured professor fails to receive 
notice of reappointment by the date 
in an o th e r section of the 
specified 
rules, it is up to that professor to find 
out his status.

Assaf has also asked for $2 5 million 
in damages and that he be given access 
to his laboratory and office
—
in 

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P a g e 2 Monday, October 6, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

t

Board To Keep Out of Conflict

Jud ge Selected 
For UT Hearing
O n Discrimination

A judge has been appointed 
to hear arguments in a tour 
year-old discrimination suit 
brought bv the Department of 
H e a lth , E d u c a tio n and 
Welfare against the Universi­
ty.

H E W nam ed W illia m 
Naimark, an administrative 
law' judge in the Department
of Labor, to preside over the 
hearing. A date has not been 
set yet. but H EW regional At­
torney John Stokes said 
it 
would be held “ within the next 
two months.'

The University requested 
the hearing last Tuesday after 
being officially notified that 
an H EW investigation had 
determined the University 
practiced discrim in ation 
against Art History Pro! 
Janet Berry.

The exact date should be 
settled this week, “ alter we 
talk with Berry and the at­
torney general s office, 
Stokes said.

The University requested a 
December hearing date. but 
Stokes said there is “ some 
problem with finals and the 
aring might be set for some
h(

time in November.

The U n ive rsity s response 
denied it is guilty of sex dis­
crim ination and cited “ some 
technical arguments with 
regard to the regulation 
it is 
a lle g e d to have violated, 
Stokes said. The regulation 
was handed down as an ex­
ecutive order by President 
Lyndon Johnson in 1967.

The response also claims 
H EW waited too long to take 
action The case dates back to 
1971. when Berry filed the 
original complaint. H E W s in­
vestigation was completed 
t hat 
s a me y e a r , but 
bureaucratic procedures and 
lengthy negotiations with the 
University delayed initiation 
of hearing proceedings.

The action constitutes the 
first time a case of sex dis­
crimination involving a un­
iversity has reached the hear­
ing stage. If the University is 
found guilty of the charges in 
the hearing and in subsequent 
appeals and does not take ac­
tion to correct violations, it 
stands to lose approximately 
$20 million in federal research 
funds

TC Al.,. 
u?antQ 
• , 
aid 
lf the arc h ite c t wants 
to take Bu llo ck to court, we 
w ill follow the law the way the 
< carts rule."

T h e U n i v e r s i t y had 
presented a voucher request 
week for $2,590 to pay 
kist
archi t ect ur al firm
Austin
 ____ Associates, 
for
.lessen
plans to remodel and expand 
the law school building

Inc. 

When Bullock 

refused to 
process the voucher 
the 
architects were let! with the 
options of suing Bullock or los­
ing their money 

However as of Sunday the 
architects had not made pl.in­
to take the case to court

We haven t none a ming 
yet." said Herbert Crurne 
. l e s s e n 
s p o k e s m a n 
\ssociates.

t o r 

Although he was noncom 
mital about whether the firm 
would « ontinue to work on the 
law school pro jet t until t lit 
is mie I- settled, he -.nd. “ Of 
course we need to wait and 
see what will happen 

i rume hinted that a den 
sum about testing the case in 
court would come in a few

Board of Bt gem- Chairman 
U la n S h iv e rs said a I ter 
the
Bullock s decision 

that 

I 
V WOllld not
University would not go to 
court or ask for an attorney 
general s opinion.

We ll just have to test it 
out in court." Shoers said last 
Thursday, but added 
the 
architect, not the University, 
would h a v e to tile suit since he 
is the injured party.

Bullock 

turned down 

the 
University’s voucher because 
the school had failed to abide 
by a new law requiring all 
state college construction 
projects to be revlewed by the 
Coordinating Board

He also cited Gov Dolph 
Brisco e's veto of specific 
projects, 
law 
scnooi w i n c h a nu Id have cir 
cumvented the Coordinating 

including the 

Board

Shivers claims the Universi­
ty is not affected by either the 
Coordinating Board bill or the 
g ubernatorial veto, since 
are con­
funds 
University 
stitutional funds and cannot 
be i cgulated by statute 

The current conflict is the 
first test case since the Coor­
dinating Board bill was signed 
into law June 20, and Shivers 
indicated the inevitable court 
case would determine once 
and for all if the University 
falls under the new law

CHURCHILL
SCHOLARSHIP

APPLICATIONS ARE DUE

M o n d a y , Oct. 7, a* 5 p.m. 
in W M B I OI -A
Because of an oversight 
Churchill applicants may not 
be aware of the above deadline

Ie van S t a ff Ph o to by M ik e S m ith

At Your O w n Risk
Posted on a ticket booth outside the S u n Theater, a 

Sixth Street adult movie house, this sign forewarns 
potential custom ers of the contents of film s foun d in­

side — not le a v in g m u ch to the im a g in a t io n .

B y G A IL B U R R IS 
Texan Staff Writer

The Texas College Coor­
dinating Board plans to stay 
clear ct the conflict between 
S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r B o b 
the University 
Bullock and 
S y st e m , board c h a i r m a n 
H arry Provence said Sunday.
“ Court determination is the

best thing.' he added 

La st T h u r s d a y B u llo c k 
refused to 
issue a voucher 
from the University to pay 
a refuted ui J t 'es for a con­
struction project not approved 
by the Coordinating Board, as 
required by a new state law 

' This is between Bullock 
and the architect, Provence

THE N A TU RA L 
S C IE N C E CO UNCIL

Is n o w a c c e p t in g

New members

c o m e b y R IM 8.1 18 a n y t i m e 
or a t t e n d out m e e t i n g o n M u n d a y

Oct. 6, RIM 8.1 18, 8 pm

HONEY

T E X A S G U A J I L L A

7 5 ' 

i i i .

bring a jar

A lfa lfa Sprouts 40 rn ib. 75 u it 
Lasagna Noodles- 90c ib

o r g a n i c w h o l e w h e a l St 

v v l de w h e a t 

spinach
Tamori Soy Sauce $ I .OO pt.
bring a jar

H O B B I T HOLE

1002 W. 12th 

Hours 9:30-7 

477-3361

Please brin g us your clean & e m p ty e g g cartons

We help you go to town 
with a good boot. Glove soft 
leather. Zipped-up on one 
side. Strapped and buckled 
on the other. Looks great 
from any angle. Especially 
the price tag: under thirty.

KARA-VEL Northcross Mall

 Communique Claims 
SLA Still Existent

I m p e a c h m e n t Proceedings 

For Carrillo To Resume

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A new c o m ­
munique says "T h e SLA lives o n ' " and 
prom ises to show its existence, and a 
source close to the investigation of the 
te rro rist group say some m e m b e r s m ay 
rem a in unknown and at large.

The com m unique, signed "Sym bionese 
Liberation A rm y " and dropped during 
the weekend in three California cities, 
the 
the F B I 's sta te m e n t 
denied 
a r r e s t s of P a tr ic ia H earst and her c o m ­
panions had put an end to the group.

that 

THE FBI said there w as no way to 
d e te rm in e im m ed iately if the docum ent 
was authentic. But 
in Los Angeles, 
Special Agent R E R u s sell ad ded. 
" W e 'r e going to handle it as though it is. 
We take all these things seriously."

Following the a r r e s t of Miss H earst

and her companions, an FBI spokesm an 
here said. "W e feel that as far as known 
m e m b ers of the SLA a r e concerned, the 
back has been broken, but they always 
will have sy m p a th iz ers."

But the source close to the inv estiga­
tion said. "What the FBI says is asinine. 
There w ere about 28 SLA code n am es 
found in one early SLA hideout.

“ Only l l of the SLA n a m e s have been 
accounted for." he said. "Six a r e dead. 
Two a re in prison Then th e re s P a tty 
and E m ily and Bill H arris.

M E A N W H I L E , Miss H e a r s t ’s a t ­
torneys said Sunday that a hearing on her 
ability to withstand questioning has been 
put off one day. until Wednesday, at the 
request of psychiatrists who have been

Economists Agree 
Recession at End

J u ly ’s figure exactly.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - E c o n o m i s t s 
ap p e ar to a g re e the U.S. economy stands 
at the end of a recession, in the m iddle of 
a recovery, am id st a still strong inflation 
—and facing uncertainty.

F o r e x a m p l e . C o n g r e s s ' J o i n t 
Econom ic C om m ittee said. " T h e re a re 
ominous signs on the horizon that a new 
recession could be in the m aking for 
la te r next y e a r or early 1977 "

F e d e ra l R eserve C hairm an A rthur F 
Burns: " I t was uncontrolled 
inflation 
that brought on the severe economic 
decline we have recently experienced, 
and we m u st recognize the th r e a t to a 
sustained recovery em bodied in any new 
wave ut inflation."

T he C o n g ressio n al B udge t O ffice. 
•'Economic signs point to rapid growth 
in production during the fall and winter 
Renewed inflation, spurred by food and 
fuel prices, is likely to accom pany the 
recovery. These 
in p rice s and 
tighter m onetary policies m ay r e ta rd or' 
even thw art the recovery a f te r the initial 
rebound

rises 

Here is a su m m a ry of the economic 

statistics:

U N EM PL O Y M E N T : Rehiring of 180,- 
the 
laid-off factory w orkers and 
000 
reopening of schools dropped 
the un 
em ploy m ent ra te in S ep te m b er to 8.3 per 
cent, its lowest level in seven months 
But total unem ployment in S eptem ber 
w a s u n c h a n g e d fro m A ugust at 7 8 
million w o rk ers when rounded oft Total 
em ploym ent also was unchanged at Ba 4 
million

INFLATION: In what most experts 
called a sta tistica l tluke which did not 
reflect reality, the cost of living rose 
only 0.2 per cent in August, the smallest 
monthly 
two 
y ea rs The cost of living index translated 
into an annual ra te oi 2 4 per cent a 
sharp drop from the annual r a te of 14 4 
per cent in July 

rn m o re 

increase 

than 

W H O L E SA L E P R I C E S : W holesale 
prices rose 0.6 per cent in Septem ber, 
increases for food, 
spurred by sharp 
fuels and m etals. F o r the 
last three 
m onths combined, wholesale prices have 
increased a t a compounded annual ra te 
of 11.1 per cent The S ep te m b er figures 
worked out to a 7 2 per cent annual in­
cre ase . The wholesale price 
in 
S epte m ber stood a t 177 7 from a base of 
IOO in 1967. T hat m e an t wholesale buyers 
paid $177.70 for goods that wouuld have 
cost $100 eight y ea rs ago 

index 

INDICATORS: The index of leading 
business indicators leveled off in August 
to end a five-month upward cycle Many 
econom ists say the index shows which 
direction the economy will take in future 
months, and the zero change from July 
left the next swing in question The index 
in A u g u s t—m atching
stood at 101.7 

OUTPUT: 

Industrial production 

in
August rose 1.3 per cent for the biggest 
monthly gain in nearly th ree years. The 
four consecutive m onths of gains —May 
w as revised from a 0.1 p er cent decline 
to an increase of 0.2 per cent —w ere the 
longest since the end of the Arab oil em- 
bago.

HOUSING STARTS: Residential hous­
ing s ta rts slowed in August a f te r a 14 p er 
cent gain in July. S ta rts w ere a t an a n ­
nual ra te of 1.26 million units in August, 
up from 1.238 million units in July. New- 
building p erm its for home and a p a r t ­
m ent units dropped 5 per cent from 1,007 
million annual ra te in July to 985.000 in 
August

I m p e a c h m e n t p r o c e e d in g s a g a in s t 
suspended D istrict Court Ju d g e O F 
C arrillo resum e at 10:30 a . rn Monday 
when s t a t e s e n a t o r s begin h e a r in g 
testim ony on IO a rtic le s ot im p e ac n m e n i 
approved by the House Aug. 4 and 5.

The Senate convened as a court of im ­
peachm ent Sept. 3 but recessed the s a m e 
day so Carrillo could stand trial in Cor­
pus Christi on federal income tax e v a ­
sion charges. Carrillo w as convicted 
T hursday on all nine counts of a con­
spiracy and false income tax re tu rn in­
dic tm e n t and could be sent to prison for 
14 y ea rs and fined $25,000.

But C a rrillo's conviction, which will be 
appealed, will have no effect on his im ­
p each m ent trial, according to prosecutor 
T erry Doyle.

The controversial South T exas judge is 
accused of using county funds to buy his 
groceries; using county w o rk e rs and 
for his personal benefit; 
equipm ent 
presiding o ver trials w here he was p e r ­
sonally involved and im properly influen­
cing the Duval County grand ju ry and the 
Benavides school board.

A two-thirds vote of the S e n a te ’s 31 
m e m b e r s is required to convict Carrillo 
and thus bar his holding public office 
again

law yers 

C a rrillo ’s 

filed a 200-page 
the H ouse s 
brief Sept 3 d isp u tin g 
authority in drafting im p e ac h m e n t a r ­
ticles and asked that the S enate consider 
d i s m i s s i n g 
i m p e a c h m e n t 
proceedings A 46-page reply has been 
filed with the s e c re ta ry of the S enate by 
prosecution lawyers.
Doyle h as said 

the p r o s e c u t i o n ’s 
presentation of evidence will take a p ­
tw o w e e k s . C a r r i l l o ’s
p r o x i m a t e l y 

t h e 

rfieuus capsules-----

Leftists Hijack A rg en tine Plane

FORMOSA, Argentina (UPI)—Leftist guerrillas attacked an army post 
and fled in a hijacked Argentine Airlines jet Sunday, forcing the crew to 
m ake a crash landing in a cow pasture 400 m iles away.

The operation by the Montoneros leftist Peronist guerrillas appeared to 
be the m ost elaborate in Argentina’s recent history of daring rebel e s­

capades. 

.

The 15 or 20 guerrillas who boarded the plane managed to escape after
the hijacking police sources said. The rebels forced m otorists on a 
highway near the im provised landing field at a cattle ranch to pick them 
then scattered tacks on the highway to halt pursing veh icles, the
up 

sources said.

Rosemary K ennedy: Lost, Then Found
CHICAGO 

(A P )—The mentally retarded sister of Sen. Edward 
Kennedy disappeared Sunday after attending a morning church service
and was found about six hours later.

A spokesman for the first deputy police superintendents office said 
Rosem ary Kennedy, 56, apparently wandered off after the service at St. 
Peter s Church. She had been at the service with her sister, Eunice 
Shriver, who reported her m issing shortly after noon.

FBI M a ile d Spurious Letters

WASHINGTON (A P )-T h e FBI mailed phony letters to top Michigan 

D em ocrats in a 1965 effort to persuade them that Socialists had intilti ated 

the Young Dem ocrats Club at Wayne State University, according to newly

disclosed FBI documents.

The documents, made public Sunday, also show that the FBI told 
Cleveland school officials that a local m usic teacher w as m arried to a
Socialist Workers Party activist.

The FBI claim ed that the action prompted the school board to fire the

woman

exam ining her. And a ttorney F. Lee 
Bailey said the sta te of her mind would 
be the m ost im portant elem e n t in the 
defense.

In oth e r weekend developm ents:
• M artin Soliah said it was his tip to 
the FBI th a t led authorities to his son. 
Steven, and from him to the H e a rst and 
H arris a rre sts.
• Miss H e a r s t’s father. Randolph, dis­
co u n ted published 
that his 
d au ghter was being given antipsychotic 
drugs. Randolph and C atherine H earst 
visited their d au ghter in jail for about an 
hour and 45 m inutes S aturday but refu s­
ed to say w hat w as discussed.

r e p o r t s 

The 

typed m e ssa g e s signed 

‘‘S y m ­
bionese Liberation A rm y " w ere 
left 
S aturday in public locations for news 
media in San F rancisco, San Diego and 
Los Angeles. The com m uniques called on 
the " W e a th e r Underground and O ther 
C o m r a d e s 
for " m i l i t a r y 
a s sista n c e ."

in A rm s*’ 

Investigators who priv ately said the 
SLA still existed added that they don t 
know exactly how m any SLA m e m b e r s 
rem a in active. They point out that some 
m ay have dropped out because of publici­
ty g enerated during Miss H e a rst s 19 
m onths underground or because of dis­
en c h an tm en t with SLA m ethods

BUT AUTHORITIES a r e rep o rted to 
least five persons for 

be seeking a t 
questioning about SLA activities 

Two p ersons sought a r e Kathy and 
Josephine Soliah — sis ters of Steven 
Soliah. 
the m a n c h a r g e d w ith h a r ­
boring Miss H earst. Also w anted a re 
J a m e s Kilgore, who has been linked to 
an SLA 
bank robbery in Cerm ichael. 
Calif . last April; Bonnie Wilder, whose 
belongings reportedly w ere found in the 
H arris a p a r tm e n t, and M a rg a re t Tur- 
cieh. a friend and f o rm e r cow orker of 
Kathy Soliah

defense attorneys, A rthur Mitchell and 
Richard “ R a c e h o rs e " Haynes, a r e ex­
pected to take a week in their client's 
defense.

t h e 

B e s i d e s 

i m p e a c h m e n t 

r ec o m m en d C a rrillo 's 

‘ n u , . 
Carrillo will face exam inatio n Nov 3 by 
the s t a t e ’s Judicial Qualifications Com ­
mission. which is investigating cha rges 
of judicial m isconduct. The com m ission 
could 
rem oval 
from office to the T exas S uprem e Court.
S enators retu rn in g to Austin for. the 
im p e ac h m e n t trial will indicate to the 
s e c r e ta ry of the S enate how much m oney 
they feel they ea rn ed during the 32-day 
Senate recess. Senators can receive $30 a 
day during each day the Senate was 
recessed, but m ost of the la w m a k e rs 
have said they will only ask for the 
allowance on the days they worked on 
the case.

Rockefeller shows Hirohito the v ie w from his Westchester, N Y., hom e.

Tele p h o to

Hirohito Tours N e w York
Possible Murder Plot Uncovered

bassy. com m enting on the a r r e s t of the 
couple who m ay have been planning an 
a tte m p t on the life of the 74-year-old 
em peror, said, " W e a r e not overw orried 
We have confidence in the S ecre t Service 
and the p re c au tiona ry m e a su re s they a r e 
taking."

He said, “ We will proceed according to 

schedule w ithout any change.

Secret Service agents acting on a tip 
from the FBI. broke down the a p a r tm e n t 
door with an axe and found Chinese Com ­

m unist propaganda, two s e m ia u to m atic 
rifles, a .30 caliber rifle, two .22 c a lib e r 
rifles, one .22 caliber handgun and a m ­
munition for the various weapons.

Asst. U.S. Atty. R aym ond D earie said, 
"I can tell you that the Secret Service 
definitely w as of the opinion that th e re 
might be a connection betw een the visit 
of E m p e ro r Hirohito and the purch a se in 
California 
last July of an a u to m a tic 
weapon which they had inform ation w as 
in this a p a r tm e n t in Brooklyn

'Ille g a l/ Says Church 
O f CIA Operations

one within the CIA that could be con- 
vietod 
of 
breaking the law 

found actually guilty 

be 

“ If there w ere not som e possible basis

N E W Y O R K 

( U F I ) —E m p e r o r 
Hirohito of Japan, pro tec ted by hovering 
helicopters and surrounded by security 
guards, kept to his announced schedule 
Sunday despite the uncovering of a possi­
ble plot against his life.

S ecret Service agents, charged with 
p r o t e c t i n g H i r o h i t o a n d E m p r e s s 
Nagako during their first sta te visit to 
the United States, broke down the door of 
a Brooklyn a p a r tm e n t Saturday and seiz­
ed a cache of fire arm s.

K e n n e th R a y m o n d C h in , 27 and 
E lizabeth Ja n e Young. 30. w ere arre ste d 
a t the a p a r tm e n t and w ere charged with 
vio la tin g 
f i r e a r m s s t a t u t e s 
prohibiting the possession of au to m atic 
weapons.

fe d e ra l 

As police h elicopters c ircled overhead,
Hirohico's m oto rc ad e e n tered Central 
F ark Sunday for a 10-minute stop en 
route 
luncheon hosted by Vice- 
P re sid en t Rockefeller a t his Pocantico 
Hills e s ta te in W estc h ester Countv.

to a 

After the visit with Rockefeller, the 
royal party attende d a professional foot­
ball g am e between the New York J e ts 
and the New England P a tr io ts at Shea 
Stadium

The e m p e r o r and e m p re s s took a brief 
stroll 
in the park w here the city had 
prep a re d an inform al welcome. Students 
displayed big le tte rs saying. "N e w York 
City w elcom es E m p e r o r Hirohito and 
E m p r e s s Nagako 

A spokesm an for the J a p a n e s e E m ­

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) — C ha irm an 
F ra n k Church said Sunday some ( LA ac- 
t m i t e s u n c o v e r e d b \ h is S e n a t e 
Intelligence C o m m ittee a re •clearly il­
legal,” and th a t the Ju stic e D e p a rtm e n t 
has requested and received a c ce ss to all 
the pane l’s findings.

The Idaho D e m o c ra t em phasized that 
it would be up to the Ju stic e D ep a rtm en t 
to d e c id e w h e th e r 
t h e r e should be 
crim inal prosecution of any CIA officials 
or others in connection with the inquiry

But asked if he felt th e re had been il­
legal a c ts which m ight w a r r a n t crim in al 
prosecution, he said: "YTes. indeed.

"Opening the mail is clea rly illegal, 
said Church, referrin g to the CIA's a d ­
inspection of 
m itted 
le tte rs to and fro m top g ov ernm ent of- 
ficiuls.

in terception and 

s a id 

C h u rch , 

in te r v ie w e d on ABC-TY s 
I s s u e s a n d A n s w e r s , 
it w a s 
questionable w heth e r plots or a tte m p ts 
ag ainst the lives of foreign le ad e rs w ere 
a violation of federal law — and that one 
of his c o m m i t t e e ’s m ain r e c o m m e n ­
dations will be for legislation to clearly 
define such activity a s a crim in al act.

— UPI T e le p h o to

C h a irm a n Frank Church
Church disagreed with the view of CIA 
D irector William Colby, expressed on a 
s e p a r a te 
interview Sunday 
(CBS’ F a c e the N a tio n ). that " t h e r e is no

television 

— U PI T e le p h o to

Director W illia m Colby
for such ac tio n ," Church said. "T h e 
D ep a rtm en t of J u s t ic e would not be look­
ing at it now."

He said Ju stic e officials had asked the 
c o m m itte e for a c c e ss to all m a te r ia ls 
developed thus far and “ we will give 
access

As for the c o m m itt e e ’s investigation of 
assassin ation efforts, Church said it had 
turned up evidence of "b oth plots and 
a t t e m p t s " dating all the way back to 
Dwight D E ise n h o w e r's adm in istra tio n . 
But he said th e re is "n o solid e v id en c e" 
that E isenw h ow er or any subsequent 
presidents had knowledge of the plots.

Asked when such a c t i v i t i e s w e r e 
"tu rn e d off,” he said this w as done “ e a r ­
ly in the Johnson ad m in istra tio n ."

C hurch also said the c o m m itt e e still 
hopes to obtain testim ony fro m f o rm e r 
P re sid e n t R ichard Nixon, and th a t if he 
does not a p p e ar voluntarily 
I personally 
would favor issuing a subpoena

Church and o th e rs on the c o m m itte e 
have said they w an t to h e a r Nixon about 
a wide v arie ty of subjects, including the 
assassination m a tte r , once groundwork 
for questioning is ad e quately laid.

Striking Firemen Accused 
O f Arson in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (U P I) — City of­
ficials ch a rged Sunday that som e of the 
92 fires that broke out during the three- 
day f ire m e n ’s strik e w ere deliberately 
set bv firem en Police w arned that under 
Missouri law arso n ists could be shot.

M ayor C harles Wheeler said police 
the s tr ik e rs to 
linking 
have evidence 
several of the fires and said it would be 
turned over to a grand jury.

T h re e fire m a n have been a r r e s te d 
since F rid a y , two on suspicion of arson, 
but none have been charged.

Union spokesm an Robert Black denied 

the c h a rg e s against firem an.

HE SAID Mayor Wheeler "doesn t 
have any fac ts to back him up. just his 
m o u th ."

A grand ju ry will convene Oct. IO to in­
vestigate the arson charg es. Twenty-five 
subpoenas have been issued to striking 
firem en to a p p e ar

" T h e y ’re handing subpoenas out like 

thev w ere candy. Black said.

The walkout by the 875 fire m a n began 
at 7 a rn F riday. Union officials said 
they would rem a in out until the long­
standing dispute over equal pay with 
policemen w as settled, although S atu r­
day they offered to retu rn to work if the 
city ag re ed to binding a rb itra tio n

W H E E L E R R E F U S E D because he

said Missouri law does not provide a r ­
bitration for public em ploye disputes.

• What I ’m looking for is an alm o st 
total capitulation of those who still want 
to w ork 
Wheeler said a t a news conference.

the city a s f ire m a n . 

for 

"No w a y ,’’ responded Mike Walsh, 
se e r e ta r y - tr e a s u r e r of the fire m e n s un­
ion.

Police d e p a r tm e n t spokesm an Scott 
Hoover said d etectives believe the city 
has been the victim of an arson con­
s p i r a c y . He s a i d d e t e c t i v e s h a v e 
questioned n um erous strikin g fireman.

“ SOME OF the fires have been set by 
people who seem to know a lot about 
firefighting techniques. Hoover said

“ W e're going to try to a r r e s t arso n ists 
first, but we just w ant to rem ind them it 
is legal to shoot if they (police) catch 
someone sta rtin g a fire and they don't 
sto p ," Hoover said.

F ra n k Spink, fire d irec to r, said 92 fires 
have been 
the strike 
repo rted since 
began, six of them m a jo r and m o st in v a ­
ca n t buildings.

" T h e r e ’s no question 
th e m a r e a r s o n ." he said

that som e ot 

As p a rt of the arson investigation ef­
fort, National G u a r d s m e n and police be­
gan patrolling the s tr e e ts Satu rday night 
looking for arsonists.

UFO Tale Linked to Missing Persons

PORTLAND. Ore. ( U P I) —A postcard 
saying, “ I a m leaving this e a r th and will 
not see you a n y m o re ." is the first clue 
tow ard locating 20 missing persons who 
t h e i r 
w e r e 
possessions, including children, so an un­
identified flying object could take them 
to a b etter life, police said Sunday.

to g iv e a w a y a ll 

to ld 

At the sa m e tim e, police said they 
investigating an ad v e rtise m en t 
in a San Jose, Calif., 
th a t UFO 
The ad. 

w ere 
that ap peared 
new spaper Sunday saying 
beings a r e " h e r e to help us 
headlined " U F O s and hum an evolution, 
said:

"T h e opportunity is h ere when we as 
hum ans ca n fully evolve into a higher be­
ing. T here a r e now on this planet two 
level above 
the higher 
people 
hum an (U FO b e in g s ) here to help us and

fro m 

m any others with this transition. If you 
w ant to learn m ore, co m e to San Jo se 
Main Public L ibrary, 180 VV. San Carlos 
St.. W edn esday. O ct 
8, 7:30 p .m .. 
d ow nstairs in the co m m u n ity room.

T H E CONTENTS of the Oregon p ost­
c a rd w ere telephoned to the she rd I s of­
fice in Lincoln County by an unidentified 
w om an who said it c a m e from her son 
The missing persons vanished from the 
New port, Ore., a r e a 

th a t 

the postm ark 

Ron Sutton, chief crim in al deputy for 
Lincoln County, said the w om an called 
S aturday and 
in­
dicated the card w as m ailed in Colorado 
The son reportedly w as one of the 
m o re than IOO persons who atten de d a 
Sept. 14 m eeting in the Bayshore Inn. a 
r e so rt hotel in the coastal co m m unity of 
Waldport.

The m eeting w a s held by a m an and a

woman d escribed as "40-ish, well groom ­
ed. straigh t ty p e s." Sutton said the nam e 
used by the m an in renting the m eeting 
room •’undoubtedly is not a tru e nam e

Posters ere c te d as far away a s Califor­
nia billed the m eeting as a speech by a 
m an from outer space Instead the m an 
and the w o m an spoke.

SUTTON SAID persons who attended 
the session told him the sp e ak e rs did not 
pretend to be from ou te r space, but told 
m e m b e r s ot the audience how th eir souls 
could be saved through a UFO

"S o m e said these people told them 
they would be assassinated in a very 
short tu n e and then reincarnated.

The au d ience was told people would be 
p rep a re d at a special ca m p in Colorado 
for a b e t te r life on another planet and 
would be picked up by a U FO in the next

IO yea rs. The Colorado location w as not 
specified.

"T h e y w ere told they would have to 
g iv e a w a y e v e r y t h i n g , e v e n 
t h e i r 
ch ild ren ." Sutton said. "Urn checking a 
rep o rt of one family who supposedly 
gave aw ay a 150-acre f a r m and th re e 
children

No form al m issing rep o rts have been 
tiled, but th e re a r e 20 persons whose 
friends and neighbors r ep o rt they have 
not been seen since shortly a t t e r the 
m eeting.

" W e ’r e concerned about their safety 
and w e lf a re ." Sutton said 
"W e don t 
know what w e might be dealing with. We 
don't know if it's a fraud or w hether 
these people m ight be killed. T h ere a r e 
all so rts of r u m o rs , including som e about 
hu m a n sa crifice and that this is spon­
sored bv the Manson family

M o n d a y / O ctobe r 6, 1975 THE DAIL\ TEXAN P a g e 3

 editorlols
Sacrificing UT's paw n for Shivers' ploy

 

i 

i 

. a. 

Ll n n n r n a v 
With C om ptroller Bob B ullock's refusal la st w eek not to honor pay 
vouchers for the law school construction project without Coordinating 
Board approval, the issu e of U n iversity autonom y in building p rojects has
.
In S e n a t e Bill 706 w h ic h p a s s e d l a s t s e s s i o n , t h e U n i v e r s i t y is s u p p o s e d ­
ly c o m p e l l e d to s e e k a p p r o v a l of a ll b u ild i n g p r o j e c t s f r o m t h e C o o r ­
d i n a t i n g B o a r d ; h o w e v e r . R e g e n t s C h a i r m a n A lla n S h i v e r s h a s v o ic e d t h e 

once again been unearthed. 

. J ill L l 

I, 

t

o p in io n t h a t th e la w d o e s n t a p p l y to 

c o n s t i t u t i o n a l f u n d s .

THIS HE ESPO U SED after G ov. Dolph B risco e rightly vetoed 15 line 
ite m s in th e 64th L e g i s l a t u r e ’s appropriation bill, w hich w ere designed to 
s n e a k by t h e C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a r d What has b eco m e apparently clea r 
sin ce B r i s c o e s a c tio n is that S hivers stan d s alone in his d efian ce.

S e v e r a l m o n t h s ag o , o t h e r c o lle g e s and u n iv e r sitie s in T exas which use 
ad valorem t a x e s (a lso “ con stitu tion al fu n d s” ) for construction p rojects 
sought the C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a rd ’s approval. T h ose sch ools approaching the 
b o a r d in c lu d e d T e x a s A&M U n iv ersity , a sch ool w hich sh ares the I Diver­
s i t y 's “ c o n s t i t u t i o n a l f u n d , ” na m ely the P erm a n en t U niversity Fund.

BULLOCK’S ACTION is but another m o v e in w hat is becom ing a 
p o litic a l c h e s s g a m e in w hich the U n iv e r sity ’s construction needs are

p u s h e d a r o u n d like so m a n y p a w n s . 

;
Now t h a t B u llo c k h a s m a d e t h e o b v io u s m o v e , it is o n c e m o r e S h i v e r s 
d e c is i o n w h e t h e r to a p p r o a c h t h e C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a r d to r a p p r o v a l , o r r e ­
m a i n a r r o g a n t in h is p h i l o s o p h y a n d t a k e t h e m a t t e r to c our t 

E v e n in s e e k in g a c o u r t d e c i s i o n , S h i v e r s d o e s n 't h a v e t h e p o lit ic a l 
d ig n it y to g e t h is o w n h a n d s d i r t y in t h e f ig h t c h o o s in g i n s t e a d to h a v e t h e

a r c h i t e c t u r a l t i r m ca rry t h e s u i t , ii o n e is tiled

T h e U n i v e r s i t y h a s no p l a n s to go to c o u r t o r r e q u e s t a n a t t o r n e y 
g e n e r a l s o p i n i o n / ’ S h i v e r s s a i d l a s t w e e k . “ T h e c o u r t w ill m a k e a d e c i ­
sion w ith r e f e r e n c e to t h e la w , th e C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a r d , th e U T S y s t e m

a n d th e w h o le l e g a l q u e s t i o n in v o lv e d 

W HAT 

IS D I S H E A R T E N INCE h o w e v e r , 

is 

t h a t 

t h i s e n t ir e

r f i c n l o t n n f f a n i c n H p 1^ 

pow er—displaying episode is m issin g and even m ore im portantly delay 
n A i i m r 
P V G f l m O F G l m D O F t S F l t l V ( J 0 l 3 V “
ing the real issu e, nam ely that the law school needs its addition, and it

needs it now.

A survey of the law school library last sum m er indicated it can only seat 
25 p ercent of its student body, w hile the m inim um standard for a c c r e d ita ­
tion requires a school to sea t tw o-thirds of its student body in its library.

“ Many students have had to postpone doing research until past m id ­
n ig h t,” Law Dean E rn est Sm ith has said, “ b ecau se of lack of seatin g 
sp a ce in the library. It has reached the point w here students w ill fight for 

a s e a t .”

M onths ago, w e urged the reg en ts to go ahead and seek an attorney 
g e n e r a l’s opinion so that the m a tter could be settled ea rly and the m uch
needed expansion could begin.

BUT NO, GOD FO RBID that Chairm an Shivers, a form er governor, 
could seek anyone's opinion but his own. So the reg en ts m oved on with 
their building plans knowing full w ell that the con tro v ersy would only

grow and grow.

N ow . b eca u se of his blind arrogance, Shivers has caused the con stru c­
tion to c o m e to a co m p lete halt, pending a court d ecisio n in the m a tter. A 
court d ecision which could take w eek s, even m onths to render and all 
because S hivers would not bow to the law s passed by the 64th L egislatu re.

What can be done to b est se r v e the U n iversity and speed the expansion 
p rocess on? Shivers and the other reg en ts too selfish to adm it their own 
w rongs should approach the Coordinating Board for approval of the pro­
ject. Approach them now w hile they still h ave som e dignity left. Approac h 
the board now to prove that for once the reg en ts have only the b est in­

te r e sts of the U n iv ersity at heart.

If the present cou rse o f action is follow ed, it w ill m ean only a delay in a 
building priority which w e h ave w h oleheartedly endorsed and a further 
stoking of the political fires betw een the U niversity and Gov. B riscoe, 
w hich, n eed less to say, has no p lace in this educational institution

mal m su iu u o n . 

'Since his wife b e c a m e a 

'total w o m a n

r O i Q t s 

c-C»i c * J » 

w .- t '
he's b e c o m e

a total d r u n k /

_

Texas press misdeals

By BILL BEREN SO N

I heard a still, small voice calling me 
as I helped pass out black balloons before 
the g am e a week ago Saturday.

“Son,” it implored, “just what is it you 

rabble-rousers have 
ag ainst Dr. Rogers, 
I 
a n y w a y ’" 
spun 
around only 
to dis 
c o v e r an e l d e r l y 
a I u rn n u s — a p - 
propriately garbed in 
an orange blazer and 
llook-'em Horns tie
d i v i d i n g 

Ii I s ___

chagrin between my “ F re e 
43,000“ sign and my b ea m 

the 

th a t my 

I quickly denied 
fellow 
rabble-rousers" and I w ere involved in 
a vindictive witch hunt “ Students and 
faculty at the University a re w orried 
m ore about the la rge r issues of gover­
nance and ac ad e m ic freedom. 
I said 
“ New buildings keep zooming up. and 
the T ea m rolls along, but our ca m p u s is 
being perm anently sc a rre d by the inva­
sion of Big Money and Big Politics.

But what does this have to do with 

Dr R o g e rs ? ” the gentlem an asked

M i l Si! WET!
UL" P U S S A

M iss Hears) says she w a n ts to get out on bail so she can go home and slam all the

doors!

guest viewpoint
System tricks: dog-eat-dog tactics

Bn PROF. C LIFTON M. GRUBBS
(Editor’s note: Grubbs, an economics 
olessor, submitted this as a Guest 
iewpoint. However, because 
it ad 
drably depicts much of the history and 
masons behind not only the Rogers ap 
jntment but the System s advancement 
id the I niversity s decline, The Texan 
ishes to publish it in full I

Bt lore turning lo tfi< short account of 
dog. I want to apologize to the seven 
rotesso rs who are suing the adm inistra- 
the regents for salary dis- 
on and 
rimination In this paper a tow da\ s ago 
was quoted as saying that legal action 
/as not my s t \ l e That was a bad choice 
I words What th. seven professo rs are 
oing requires a very uncom mon form of 
ersonal courage That is what I should 
ave said but tailed to say 
The point I wanted to em phasize is that 
the old u n d e r g r a d u a te 
ncc aga in 
caching dog has been deflead and pulled 
ut 
fo r a n o t h e r big b a r k W hen 
irofessors bk. Roger Shattuck were 
ru m m e d out of the orange and white a 
lh.' public c h a r g e leveled 
ew y ea rs ago 
it stuck) was un 
igamst 
.and 
them 
lergraduate teaching 
that they w ere 
lot doing “ enough of it When the old 
College ot Arts and Sciences was sunk 
>elow the waves the bill ut goods peddl 
>d throughout the stat. by the System 
vas that slicing up the college would im 
irove 
the q u a lity of u n d e r g r a d u a t e 
c a c h i n g W hen P r e s i d e n t N o r m a n 
the big 
J a c k e rm a n w as set up 
shakedown at Salado, 
the conference 
here was called bv the System to deal 
with an alleged ('p h o n y ) crisis in un 
le rg ra d u a te teaching. Sim ilarly, when 
the Texas Seven announced their suit 
the old te aching dog w as run out for 
another big bark and the public was told 
that the professors got th e ir s a la r ie s cut 
because they w ere too busy to teach un­
d e rgradu a tes. N am e your crisis 
- and 
run out the dog 
lf I a m not m istak en, it 
was William A rrow sm ith who dubbed 
the c r e a tu r e Ole Dog Salado in dubious 
that place 
honor of a conference at 
w here the first bark w as h eard.

tor 

IN THIS L E T T E R I w ant to add a foot­
note to the dog relating to th e conference 
a t Salado w here the S ystem m a de its 
first power grab to take control of the 
U niversity of Texas. I a g r e e with the 
good professor who was quoted recently 
in 
the I I 
pieces a r e difficult to see So let m e add 
the Salado piece, and a few others

this paper saying th a t all 

B ear in mind that the System has not 
existed forever Keep the sim ple point in 
view that when the System em e rg e d and 
s ta rte d to com e on strong during the late
P age 4 Monday, October 6,

for 

( h a r d l y 

i n c l i n e d 

I UM is. the I d iv e rsity was in the charge of 
its most powerful president in history. 
N o rm a n H a e k e r m a n T h u s 
the 
System to take com m and, it had to break 
the pow er of H aekerm an at UT He was 
not only a very powerful m an in his own 
to c a r r y 
r i g h t 
the 
m essages) but he also occupied 
the 
strategic link in the new System - 
the high ground 
presidency of UT 
which had 
the 
to be 
System could take com m and. Otherwise, 
the new w ar machine m ight be lim ited to 
peddling its own bills and digging duck 
ponds in West Texas. In short, the rule is 
the great U niversity at 
this: control 
and the satellites orbit. Of 
Austin 
im p o r ta n t 
c o u r s e , 
\ I n o b le s in the allocation of power, but 
the story of the conference at Salado 
shows one of them very clearly.

th e re a r e o th e r 

leveled before 

T H E SET! P worked this way. The 
to 
System declared the Austin c a m p u s 
be in a state of bankruptcy, relating to 
the quality of un d erg rad u a te teaching 
n o 
that 
tile dog) Having declared 
em ergency, the System then stepped in 
to solve its “ own e m e r g e n c y / ' moved 
over H a e k e r m a n s head, and invited 20 
or 30 faculty big shots to a conference 
with the System at Salado 

So. dutifully [lacking their chalk, all 
the big shots hustled down the pike 
toward Salado to deal with an emergency 
Indeed, what a 
which never existed 
thrilling experience" to be able to talk 
with the System and to be on the ‘‘in­
side" where big stuff gets done 
[irofessors just love that.

Anyhow, when the big shots arrived. 
they were divided am ong three study 
groups, each with an elected I acuity 
chairm an. It is reported th a t they talked 
on and on and on, only 
the way 
professors can do Most professors I 
know and love the most cannot even run 
their own lives, but they can surely talk 
anything to death. And th a t is w hat we 
did to N orm an H ae k erm an . We talked 
him to ruin 

in 

DO NOT MISUNDERSTAND: 

there 
was no criticism of P re sid e n t Hacker- 
man. nor of Dean Silber, who w as also 
present. But all considered, 
the con­
the most ex traordinary 
ference was 
p ie ce of a c a d e m i c s a b o ta g e 
the 
history of the University, and a t Texas 
that is saying a g re a t deal For effective­
ly. the stru ctu re of the conference was 
an insult to the office of the president of 
the University; in short, the professors 
w ere took." As an exam ple. P resident 

in 

H aekerm an was forced to “ participate 
in one of the study groups chaired by an 
a sso ciate professor, and when the presi­
dent of the I niversity wanted to m ake an

1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

“ input." he fiad to raise Ins hand and be 
acknowledged. Being the m a n he was. he 
spoke little But in the end the effect was 
clear, and the man w as humiliated by the
System.

The “ co ntent" of the discussion was 
the old dog, the quality of undergraduate 
teaching The " f o r m " of the conference 
was a takeover by the System Little did 
we know back in those days that the form 
or (fie medium is the m essage < inly later 
did it occur to som e of the faculty big 
shots that they had lent celebrity to a 
two ot 
cold-blooded power grab. Oh. 
three “ radical professors'' objected, but 
the deed w as done. And H ae k erm an was 
down.

A closely-related deed in this context 
was the riot a t the Texas Union in 1969. 
The S ystem produced th a t riot. Acting 
behind H a c k e r m a n ’s back and without 
his knowledge, 
the System called the 
DPS to H ae kerm an s cam pus and alm ost 
produced a bloodbath Had no call been 
made, no 
riot would have occurred 
T here a re o th e r details, e g “ the trees

BUT GIVEN Salado and 

the Riot. 
H ae kerm an was left with a sim ple op­
tion: either to resign his office or to see 
its power p ass to the System. Being the 
man he was, he resigned He said at the 
tim e 
the System wanted a high 
school principal as the president of the 
University — and that, he was not.

that 

A 

final c o m m e n t a b o u t 

th is d is ­
tinguished m an When H ae k erm an was 
offered the presidency by the regents, he 
declined — saying that he would take the 
office only a fte r a faculty review co m ­
m ittee gave him a clean bill. He got it; 
he richly deserved it. He took the office 
of the presidency with the respect of his 
colleagues, and he left it with the respect 
of his colleagues. He was, as he often 
said, a person of the faculty.

Now, of course, we live in different 
tim es. But the legacy of Salado is clear 
enough: nam ely, that the System cannot 
to lerate a fre e spirit in the head chair at 
Austin.

OF COURSE, it is all so simple, some 
people say. Why not abolish the S y stem '’ 
My own g uess is th a t the System m ay do 
that to itself anyway. But the answ e r to 
the question is th a t only the political 
clout of the System can safety protect 
the P erm an e n t Fund for the University, 
and that is a fact of life. So it is money or 
independence — take your pick. This is 
not a college gam e. That cooler heads 
m a y prevail and try to find some way to 
live with the S ystem should com e as no 
surprise G re at God, one cannot expect 
spiritual m ira c le s in the 20th Century.

In anv case, it is little wonder that

s o m e v e r y a b l e m e m b e r s of 
t h e 
professorial now argu e that the best one 
can hope for is to change the way the 
regents appointed P re sid e n t Rogers. It is 
said the faculty can live with the System 
if the regents do not hum iliate the facul­
ty

Conversely, som e of the reg ents boast 

tough 

that P residen t R ogers is “ v ery tough 
and that is what we need, a tough p re si­
dent. But 
tut w hat.’ T hat is a 
stran g e word. Is the word to go out 
ac ross the ac ad e m ic land, “ com e to T e x ­
as and practice pure science because we 
have a president who is tough enough to 
keep all those liberal a r t s nuts in their 
c a g e ? " W h a t is this business of being 
tough0 This is a g r e a t university, not a 
POW camp.

All the sam e, the question being put to 
the rege nts about the way they appointed 
P residen t R ogers is a very interesting 
one. Could you reg ents have m a d e a m is ­
ta ke? Is your selection process defec­
tive? (Quite aside from the p a r tic u la r 
appointm ent of P re sid en t R ogers.) In 
oth e r words, 
that you, 
regents, w ere w rong0

it possible 

is 

t h e 

THE ANSWER is NO. For it is an e s ­
sential factor in the power of the regen ts 
that m istakes never be acknowledged. 
I n d e e d , w h a t e v e r 
i n d i v i d u a l 
differences among the regents m ay be, 
they must all close ranks behind the doc­
trine of the infallibility of the regents. 
M athem aticians (alas even Euclid) can 
m a k e m istakes, but never regents. F o r 
to concede a m istake would throw open 
the gate of public doubt.

Let me, 

therefore, close this le tte r 
with a one-minute quiz on the infallibility 
of the regents. (Law yers, of course, will 
be given IO m inutes for the qu iz .) The e x ­
am ination will be clear, sim ple and 
legal. Are you ready? H ere it is:

1) The regents have the power to fire 
any m e m b e r of the faculty they choose to 
fire.

2) That power is a legal power, etc., 

etc.

3) Some years ago the regents fired 
the D ep a rtm en t of

four m e m b e rs of 
Econom ics.

QUESTION: Given the infallibility of 
the regents who never m ake m istak es, 
why did 
four 
r e g e n ts 
(bi 
professors? 
rape? (c) setting fire to G arrison H a ll0

the 
(a) public d iso r d e r 0 

fire 

the 

Sorry, your tim e is up.
ANSWER: Because 
Roosevelt*! 40-hour week'

they supported 

in o rd e r 

F u rth e rm o re , 

it 
perfectly clear that reg ents never m a k e 
m istak es, they fired the president of the 
University to boot.

to m ake 

■ 
“ S i r / ' I pointed out. “ Dr. R ogers has 
been a bit overzealous in her first y ear as 
president. Not content with being just 
another figurehead, she has taken it upon 
herself to do som e very naughty things. 
The regents have never told m e what to 
do! she has insisted since her appoint­
ment last S eptem ber

But you don't have all the facts.' the 
m e m b e r of the I lass of 37 interrupted.
And I 'm sure s h e ’s trying to do what s 

best for the University

“ Sir. 

I suggested, “ consider some of
th e 

lady h as ab u sed 

the w a y s 
the 
presidency in the last year.

• “ She 

invoked executive privilege 
and impounded 
the recom m ended pay 
raises of some of the finest te ac h ers and 
th e se 
s c h o la r s on c a m p u s . Most of 
professors had previously —• quite b\ 
chance — opposed her adm in istration

• O u r president also slashed minority 
funding and set out to c orrec t past racial 
and sexual discrimination with about as 
much enthusiasm as a student trudging 
to his 8:00 class on Monday morning. And 
by virtually ignoring HEW guidelines 
designed to open up the University, she 
jeopardized 
federal 
its eligibles 
assistance.

for 

• “ Soon a fte r her appointm ent 

last 
S eptem ber. Dr Rogers w ithdrew to San 
C lem ente II. h er ivory tower of power 
F ro m a distance, she seem ed to view her 
subjects with su sp ic io n and d etac hm ent 
But now the recluse has the c h u t z p a h to 
blam e us for not getting to know her 
better 
I think if I had a chance to relate 
to the 42.000 students individually ...

• “ And to add insult to injury." I con ­
tinued. “ she refuses to step down even if 
35,000 of us ask her to resign Yet 78 per 
ce n t of those questioned in a poll this 
week — 32.760 students — presently op­
pose her continued (and uninvited) oc­
cupation of the president s office.

“ And while Mrs. R ogers sincerely 
believes that all hell will b reak loose if 
I m 
te m p o rarily president-less. 
w e 're 
confident that a student-faculty-regent 
slection co m m ittee won t have much 
trouble appointing someone who is m ore 
unifying, accessible and sincere.

“ To make a long story short, 

I su m ­
marized. “ D r Rogers-the-arrogant-

. 

i 

T W 

, „ , 4 

presnlent and Dr. Rogers-the-spiteful- 
R
facultv-liasion and D r R o g e rs-th e - 
f e e b le - a d m in is tr a t o r h ave w illingly 
bec ome 

the issues 

“ The three faces of Lorene. he s m il­

“ Y es,” I concluded 

“ It's her own

ed

dam n fault

Y o u 'r e beginning 

to m a k e so m e
sense, son." the old m an a dm itte d “ But 
that's not what I ve been reading in the 
paper "

i 

,,, 

★ ★ ★
I didn't know it at the tim e. but I la ter 
learned that the prevailing anti-Rogers
s e n t i m e n t on c a m p u s h a s b e e r
- m d
--------
M l t l U l U t U C - O U S t V 
censored by legions of hack jo urnalists 
across the state One particularly c o m ­
pelling 
obloquy 
appeared in the 9 22 San Antonio E x ­
press The “ w riter 
one Roddy Stinson 
complacently mused

insulting 

r ' H i m i l o f l 

and 

. v u t , 

i

So I t A u s t i n s t u d e n t s are boycot 
tint: classes. I s n ' t t h a t c u t e I A c t u a l l y 
" c o m i c ” w o u l d p r o b a b l y be a b e t te r 
w o r d to des cribe last w e e k ’s a n t i c s in 
A u st i n . A cc o u n t s o f s t u d e n t f a c u l t y 
p r ot e st s over r e g e n t s n a m i n g Dr. 
l.orene Rogers p r e s i d e n t o f t h e sc hool 
a re t he s t u f f o f w h i c h Mo nt y P y t h o n 
m o v i e s are m a d e ...

t h e m o s t r e pr e h e n s i b l e a s p e c t o f 
s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y ac t io ns w a s t he h a l f ­
h e a r t e d m a n n e r o f t he i r p r o t e s t s ... 
T h e y w e r e w i l l i n g to s t a n d up f o r 
w h a t t h e y co ns i d er e d t he i r r i g h t s — 
a s 
t h e m 
a n y t h i n g .

it d i d n ' t c o s t 

l o n g a s 

H o w pa thetic.

★ ★ ★

that s n e c e s s a r y 

“ All 
triumph 
ed “ is for good men to do nothing

to 
Edmund Burke once observ­

for evil 

And 

the likes ot Allan Shivers and 
t o 
F r a n k E r w i n wi l l c o n t i n u e 
transm ogrify our first-rate university 
into 
their third-rate corporation until 
somebody stops them

look 

We can t 

the 
Washington Post, or televised im p e ac h ­
ment trials to keep the heat on

to Sam Ervin, 

But together we can dum p Lorene 
and put an end to w hat Rep. Gonzalo 
B arrientos has called “ all this cra p 
hopefully once and for all.

T h e D a il y T e x a n

S t u d t n t N e w s p a p e r o f T h# U n i v e r s i t y e l T e * a s e t A u s t i n

 

 

 

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

 

J o y H o w e ll, S h a r o n J a y s o n . P a t t i K ild a v , S t e v e O la f s o n 

ISSUE STAFF
Weekend News E d i t o r .........................................................................................P a tti Kilday
Assistant News E d i t o r ............................................................................ Debbie DeLaCruz
News A s s i s t a n t s ..................................Scott M ontgomery, Je ff Meyer, Mark Meyer,
Susan Levine, M arcia Gugenheim, Rosanne Mogavero
Editorial A s s i s t a n t ......................................................................................H a r ry e tte Mullen
Associate E n te rta in m e n t E d i t o r ................................................................Chico Coleman
Assistant E n te rta in m e n t E d i t o r s ...................................... Ray H elm ers, John U nger
Assistant Sports E d itors ................................................................ Ken Gray, Jeff Cohen
Make-up E d i t o r .....................................................................................................L aura Miller
Wire E d i t o r .........................................................................................................Keith H artnell
Copy E d i t o r s ......................................................................Maul me Pool, Mark Thompson
P h o to g r a p h e r s ...........................................David Woo, Mark Smith, Manuel R a m irez
BH I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y a n c
O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e D a i l y T e x a n a r e t h o s e o f th e 

B u ild in g A 4 I 

e d i t o r o r t h e w r i t e r o f t h e a r t i c l e a n d a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i l y 

t h o s e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r t h e B o a r d o f 
Regents

T h e D a i l \ T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y 

Of T e x a s a t A u s t i n , 

i s p u b l i s h e d b y T e x a s S t u d e n t 

P u b l i c a t i o n s . D r a w e r D . U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n A u s t i n . T e x 

78712 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

is p u b l i s h e d M o n d a y . T u e s d a y 

c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u ld b e m a d e in T S P B u i l d in g :t 204 

1471 5 2 4 4 > a n d d i s p l a y a d v e r t i s i n g in T S P B u i l d i n g 3 211 

1471 18651

T h e n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f T h e D a d 

T e x a n 

i s N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e . I n c 

360 L e x i n g t o n A v e N e w Y o r k N Y 

10017

W e d n e s d a y . T h u r s d a y , a n d F r i d a y 

e x c e p t h o l i d a y a n d 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n s u b s c r i b e s t o T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s a n d 

e x a m p e r io d s S e c o n d c l a s s p o s t a g e p a id a t A u s t i n T e x 

U n i t e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l T h e T e x a n is a m e m b e r o f the 

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l b e a c c e p t e d b y t e l e p h o n e <471 

A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s 

t h e S o u t h w e s t J o u r n a l i s m 

4 5 9 D a t t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e ( T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s 

C o n g r e s s 

t h e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c i a t i o n arn 

B u il d in g 2 1 2 2 1 o r a t t h e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y ( C o m m u n ic a t i o n

A m e r i c a n N e w s p a p e r P u b l i s h e r s A s s o c i a t i o n

 W f

e^ticMutoTvwf-

LADIES M) GENTLEMEN OF 
W E MEPUV, FELLOW AMERICANS. 
AND FRIENDS . I HAVE CALLED 
THIS ?REc& CONFERENCE IW S 
NCPNING TO ANNOUNCE MT, 
ATTER MANY WEEKS OF- lENGWY 
AND CAREFUL CONSULTATIONS 
WITH HH FAMILY, MY WVISOPS.
WY 'HAIRDRESSER and a noted 
east coast plastic surgeon.

guest viewpoint
End U.S. a id to Chile's oppressors

B y CAM D UNCAN

(E d ito r’s note: Duncan is a 
t h e L a t i n 
m e m b e r oi 
American Policy Alternatives 

Group.)

The United States lost a war 
in Southeast Asia, and its posi­
tion in Africa has deteriorated 
with the crumbling of the P o r­
tuguese empire. But in Latin 
America U.S. influence is still 
strong. U.S. hegemony is ex­
ercised through m ilitary dic­
tatorships which oppress the 
people of over half of the 
Latin Am erican countries, 
and which protect the 
in­
terests of U.S. corporations.

Nowhere is this more evident 
than Chile, where the United 
States helped overthrow the 
le g a lly e le c t e d A lle n d e 
government, in order to install 
th e b a r b a r is m of G e n . 
Pinochet.

T w o y e a r s a f t e r th e 
September. 1973, m ilitary 
coup, the United States, is still 
intervening in Chile. Many of 
the mechanisms that were 
used 
to b rin g down the 
Allende regime have been 
turned around to keep the dic­
tators in power.

IN R E P O N S E 

the 
charges of torture and viola-

to 

guest viewpoint
Taiwanese w a n t self-determination

(E d itor’s note: The writer 
is a Taiwanese student who 
identity be 
wishes 
to protect himself 
withheld 
and his family from reprisal.)

that his 

I was surprised at reading 
the G u e s t V ie w p o in t of 
“ Taiwan Blocking U.S.-China 
Friendship’’ by Ian Munro on 
Sep 26. It was really regret­
table that M r Munro had not 
understood much about the 
“ Taiwanese” history and that 
he misused the “ Taiwanese’ 
r e g im e 
the 
“ C h ia n g s " 
regime which 
represents a group of Chinese 
who escaped to Taiwan from 
mainland China in 1949 As a 
native Taiwanese I deeply feel 
sorrv for Mr. Munro.

in s t e a d of 

AS M O ST of Am ericans 
know the illegal “ Chiang s’’ 
regime, not the “ Taiwanese” 
r e g i m e , e x i s t s by th e 
Am erican “ diplom atic and 
m ilitary support;” however, 
not so many Americans know 
that the Chiang s regime has 
seriously controlled the whole 
island. Taiwan, under martial 
law for more than a quarter of 
a century, robbing 15 million 
of the Taiwanese of all kinds 
of freedoms in Taiwan with 
A m erican d ip lo m atic and 
m ilitary support. We, 
the 
Taiwanese, treated as the 
second-class citizens under 
the so-called democratic con­
stitution of Republic of China, 
have no such basic human

indicated 

rights as 
in the 
Declaration of Human Rights. 
About 8.000 of the Taiwanese 
have been jailed as “ political 
in the bastille of 
prisoners 
the Chiang s regime. If we 
had our own “ re g im e’ 
in 
Taiwan we should have never 
had the Taiwan Independent 
Movement spreading over the 
whole world aganst the dic­
tatorsh ip of the C h ia n g ’s 
regime to recall to people in 
every country that we, the 
Taiwanese, are also human 
beings and that we do want 
coun­
our own “ Taiwanese 

try.

BOTH “ S ID E S ” of Chinese 
e it h e r M ao of P e o p le ’ s 
Republic of China or Chiang of 
Republic of China, insist that 
“ Taiwan is a part of China 
In fact this is not a true state­
ment. Taiw an has alw ays 
been 
inter­
the victim of 
national power politics. V ic­
tors of wars often demanded 
f o r b o o t y , 
th e 
re g a rd le s s of T a iw a n e s e 
wishes and their 
interests. 
Since 1951 Taiwan has rem ain­
ed undetermined in the texts 
of the San Francisco Peace

is la n d 

T . n n h r ansi tho <sinn-.Iananese 
Treaty and the Sino-Japanesc 
Treaty between Japan and the 
Nationalist government No 
one can determine the future 
of Taiwan except us —the 
Taiwanese. They, both sides 
of Chinese, also criticize fre­
quently that “ the Iaiwanese 
question is an internal matter 
to be settled by the Chinese 
themselves 
But why not by 
the T a iw a n e se o u rs e lv e s ? 
Why do we, the Taiwanese. 
have no rights to determine 
the future of our homeland. 
Taiwan?

IT IS R E P O R T E D that 
President Ford will visit Pek ­
ing in the near future. We 
firm ly oppose that Taiwan be 
again used as a bargaining 
tool 
in te rn a tio n a l 
political conduct and that the

the 

in 

W e , 

interests of 15 million of the 
i n t e r e s t s of 15 million of the
Taiwanese be disregarded and 
s a crific e d . The long-term 
foreign exploitation, including 
that of Chiang’s regime, has 
taught us that we must be our 
o w n m a s t e r s on o u r 
h o m e la n d . 
th e 
Taiwanese, wholeheartedly 
expect that we do have our 
rights to determine the future 
of Taiwan in accordance with 
the principle of national self- 
determination. We do want to 
fre e , 
e s ta b lis h our own 
democratic and independent 
country which is nothing to do 
w ith 
to 
friendship between the people 
of the U nited S tates and 
“ China ” Taiwan is for the 
Taiwanese, not for Mao or 
Chiang.

the ro a d b lo c k s 

Letters to t h e Editor

Firing Line letters should:
• Be typ e d trip le-spaced.
• Be 25 lines or less. The T exan reserves the rig ht to ed it letters tor 

le n g th .
. 

Include n a m e , address, a n d phone n u m b e r of contributor.
M a il letters to The Firing Line, The D aily T exan , D ra w e r D, UT 
S tatio n, A ustin, Tex. 7 8 7 1 2 ; or bring letters to the T exan offices, 

b as e m en t, Texas Stu dent Publications Building.

Semitone Dry Cleaning 
Laundry - Alterations
511 W .1 9 t h 
45th & Lam ar 
H ig h lan d Park W e st 
605 E. B ee C a ve s Road

Call 472-3131 for Pick U p and Delivery

In Concert

Latin A m e rica 's M o s t C e le b r a te d F o lk Singing F a m ily

tion of human rights pouring 
out of Chile and tile pressure 
put on Congress by the Chile 
s o l i d a r i t y m o v e m e n t . 
Congress voted last fall to cut 
off m ilitary aid to Chile and to 
lim it economic aid to $25 
m illion; but Congressional 
limits have not checked other 
forms of assistance. During 
fiscal year 1975, the U.S. 
government provided $195 
m illio n w orth of aid and 
credits to the m ilitary junta 
The A d m in is tra tio n 

is 
p r e s s i n g 
f o r m a s s i v e 
economic aid to Chile for 
fiscal year 1976. The total 
am ount of $83,693,000 r e ­
quested is $50 million more 
than any other country in 
Latin America.

S I N C E T H E coup, 

the 
United States has also sold the 
junta highly sophisticated 
m ilit a r y equipm ent. U .S. 
m ilitary sales to Chile went 
from a precoup level of $6 
million to $15 million in 1973 
and soared to $68 million in 
1974. O n e-h und red c o n ­
gressmen recently signed a 
statem en t c a llin g for the 
resumption of m ilitary aid 
and an end to restrictions on 
arms sales to Chile. Thus, our 
p re s s u re on C o n g ress to 
eliminate all U S aid to the 
junta in the 1976 foreign aid 
bill is even more crucial this 
fall.

W E IN 

the United States 
owe a g reat deal to the 
Chilean people, and we must

^,.1 

_ 

. . . . 
nf 
fight against the policies of 
oui government in Chile The 
same interests which oppress 
C h ile also oppress U S 
citizens 
If the CIA helped to 
overthrow Allende. the ( IA 
also sp ies on A m e ric a n 
If trade unions in 
citizens. 
C h ile a r e b an n ed , U .S . 
workers are hurt, as General 
Motors moves to Chile while 
laving off workers here.

debt, shut off tra d itio n a l 
debt 
shut oft tra d itio
s o u rc e s of f in a n c in g 
in 
Europe, halted the sought- 
after process of foreign in­
vestments and even gravely 
affected our purchases of 
arms and m ilitary equipment. 
The voting trend in the inter­
national organizations leaves 
us gravely exposed to our 
delegation's credentials in the 
UN, as was done with South 
Africa ”

How can we best support 
the Chilean people s fight for 
democracy?

T H E JU N T A faces censure 
and possible sanctions in the 
u p c o m in g U N G e n e r a l 
Assembly for having refused 
entry to its Human Rights 
Commission 
Ju ly. The 
last 
Chile solidarity movement 
throughout the world is now 
c o lle c tin g s ig n a tu re s on 
petitions urging the expulsion 
of the junta from the U N and 
plans to present the petitions 
in November. Fo r those who 
doubt the effectiveness of this 
itself 
cam paign, the junta 
perhaps best expresses the 
importance of the U N actions 
and the junta s growing isola­
tion in a confidential memo 
the Chilean Foreign 
from 
M inistry:

“ The present international 
situation which Marxism has 
created for us has placed 
obstacles in the way of the 
renegotiation of our foreign

T H IS F A L L , solidarity work 
in Austin will focus on writing 
letters on behalf of political 
prisoners and to cut off U.S. 
aid to the junta, gathering 
signatures on the UN petition 
and raising material support 
for the resistance as part of a 
national Funds for a F ree 
Chile campaign.

L A P AG will cosponsor a 
C h i l e a n 
of 
c o n c e r t 
folksingers, Isabel and Angel 
Parra, at 8 p.m. Monday in 
Townes Hall (the Law School 
Auditorium). The Parras sing 
both traditional and modern 
p r o t e s t s on g s of L a t i n 
America and are currently 
living in exile in Mexico. W e 
encourage you to join in this 
evening of solidarity with the 
Chilean people and to pick up 
petitions to distribute to your 
s c h o o l , w o r k p l a c e o r 
organization. If you are in­
in 
terested 
Chile solidarity activities, call 
L A P AG at 478-0630.

in participating 

8 a .m . to 12 p.m. OUR O NLY WORLD. This 
the 
photographic e x h ib it, produced by 
E.P.A., is p art of the Sm ithsonian T ravel­
is a n exhibit 
ing Exhibition Services. 
designed to p o rtray the scope of Am erica's 
e n viro n m e n ta l crisis. Academ ic Center 
Foyer through O ct. 19. Fine Arts C om ­

It 

m itte e .

8 a rn. lo midnight. EXHIBIT: DO C U M EN TS A N D 
OBJECTS FROM THE TRAVIS C O U N T Y HISTORICAL 
COLLECTION. Academ ic C en ter Foyer. Am erican Ex-

n g r ja n r e S p r ie s

to midnight. SOUL N IG H T 

IN THE TEXAS 
8 .3 0 
TAVERN. Dance to the latest sounds w ith D.J. Dan 
Bailey III. Admission is fre e . A fro -A m erican Culture 

C o m m ittee.

BORI

{T S A NOTE FROM AW 
TEACHER TO .VW PARENTS

*M F A IL IN G
PRIN ZIN G f o u n t a in I

DOONESBURY

me NEU)
issue's
OUT AL' 
RFATX?

YUP. ANO 
WITH rf, A 
UTBRARN TITAN 
MSFTS HIS
ummoi 

*

OH, CHON, 
UNCLS DUKE,
your. piece
ISN'T THAT 
BAD! \

OH, NO7 LOOK 
AT H IN ITS 
FULL CALORY— 
JUXTAPOSE
r n full color
PHOTOS O f 6R£6b 
AND CHOR MAKINO 

I OUT IN 
\ PUBLIC I

SO MUCH 
I I FOR THS 
Noeei u t 
pRtze. 

AND TO
m m I
ujasoncb 
A SHOO-IN!

Crossword Puzzler

AC R OSS 

DOW N

> 3

---

Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle .
□aas saga 
A It ! T i
a s a a mao 
S a n a a Qontsnaa 
o n u s e s □ o n 

s o s o 

a n a a a a a a
i n 

r a a a s B O a 

_ m e s a a b id s 
s a s s s n s s S H S 
□ a a a s a n a s 
—s aaanan _

37 Has on one s 

person

39 Century plant
40 W ine cups
43 Paid notices
44 River island 

rple 47 Negative

49 Note of scale

6

7

8

9

IO

Part of fire­
p la c e ^ ! )
E u ro p e a n s 
A r t if ic ia l 
language 
Recede
U nwanted plant 
Hauls 
Bitter vetch
8 Teutonic deity
9 Patterns 
10 European
12 Slum bers
13 Offspring (pl ) 28 M a n s 
16 Final 
19 Mislead 
21 City in Canada 
23 Talk idly 
25 Rabbits 
27 Possessive
pronoun

nickname

30 Crowns
31 More torrid
32 Pierce
33 Fright
34 Delicate pu
35 Mast

I

2

3

4

5

12

13

11

14

18

22

V.

3 4

38

42

4 6

5 0

VXX 15

16

17

19

20

I>Cv
23

TOT* 24

27

26

31

29

X . v

32

x :::
35

y.'T.
39

TTT.
Y V
T T T 43

4 7

21

xVV
25

S S
28

S S
30

i v y

v Cn
3 /

ULA
33

36

' l U
40

44

45

41

49

48

T W

-

51

S S W

OOC

1 M etal fastener
6 Abounds

11 Investigations
13 Grief
14 Maiden 
loved 
by Zeus
15 V entilating 
device
17 Prefix: 
down
18 Youngster
20 College 
officials
21 Spread for 
drying

22 W alk
24 W orm
25 Pit
26 System of 
writing
28 Vehicles
29 Dines
30 Hawaiian 
rootstock

31 Strikes
32 Quiet
34 Actuate
35 M usic: as 
written

36 Cook slowly
38 Devoured
39 Three-banded 
arm adillo

41 Native 

metal

42 G uido's low 

note
43 A state
45 Sun god
46 Seller
48 Seaman
50 Worn 
away
51 Heavenly 
bodies

Monday, October 6
Townes Hall Auditorium
( L a w Sc h o ol )

8:00 p.m.

Tickets: $2.00 w ith UT ID, $2.50 G e n e ra l Public

Available Wednesday - Friday, October 1-3, and Monday, October 6 at 
Texas Union South Information Desk (12 to 5pm) and LAPAG Office, 

Methodist Student Center.

S ponsored by the Texas U nion M u s ic a l Events and M e x i c a n A m e ric a n 
C ulture C o m m ittees, a n d Latin A m e rica n P olicy A lte rn a tive s Group.

Monday, October 6, 1975 T H E D A ILY T EXA N Page 5

 Texas 61, Utah State 7; Enter Oklahoma

t T l l l C l V P .

I H T S A I. I — 

/ A I ) I 

----- 

_ 

f o r 

NO RM AN. Okla. (A P ) - Elusive Joe 
W a s h in g t o n s la s h e d 
tw o 
touchdowns, including one for a 74-yard 
punt r e tu r n , but No. 1-ranked 
Oklahoma had to watch as Colorado 
missed an extra point kick with 1:23 
left in the game to escape with a 21-20
football victory.

Washington also set up the third 
Oklahoma score with a 19-yard run. but 
fired up Colorado gave the Sooners all 
th ey w a n te d 
the B ig E ig h t 
in 
Conference opener for both teams.

The outcome was uncertain until the 
final seconds as the previously un­
beaten Buffaloes scored with 1:23 left 
on B illy Waddy’s eight-yard touchdown 
reception from quarterback David

Williams.

Colorado took advantage of an in­
credible series of Sooner fumbles to tie 
it With only 17 seconds left before in­
termission. the Sooners fumbled on 
their own three-yard line, and Waddy 
promptly dashed in for the TD.

Washington fumbled a Colorado punt 
on the Sooners' first possession of the 
th ird p erio d , and S te v e Young 
recovered the ball at the Sooner 24 The 
Buffaloes scored six plays later with 
William s going in from the two on 
fourth down.

Colorado had a chance to go ahead 
when Oklahoma coughed up the ball 
again at the 15. but the Sooner defense 
stiffened and M acKenzie^ 31-yard field 
goal attempt was wide 

The Sooners appeared to have taken 
command with an 80-yard drive late in 
the third period, climaxed with a two- 
yard touchdown run by sophomore 
E lv is Peacock, making it 21-14 The 
d rive was aided by two 15-yard 
penalties called against the Buffs fur 
spearing ball carriers on the ground 
The key p lay of that d riv e was 
Washington's 19-yard spur to the four.
The m uch m alig ned C olo rad o 
defense, last in the Big Eight a Near 
ago. refused to give up. and the Buffs 
offense mounted a 68-yard drive in the 
final minutes to send a scare through 
the partisan crowd of 70.286.

Five Clubs 
Fall Victim 
In Top 2 0

The U P I Top 20 is in for some 
dramatic changes after five of the 19 
teams playing lost However, three of 
the losses came at the hands of other 
Top 20 team s. Only fifth-ranked 
Missouri lost to a team rated lower 
in its 31-7 loss to 14th- 
than itself, 
ranked Michigan

Sixteenth-ranked Colorado 

lost to 
second-ranked Oklahoma. 21-20. and 
19th-ranked U C LA lost to top-ranked 
Ohio State. 41-20.
I. O h io St d e fe a te d U C L A 41 20 
2 O k la h o m a d e fe a te d C o lo ra d o 21-20
S o u th e rn C a fo rm a d e fe a te d l r a a 
N e b r a s k a d e fe a te d M o m 
M is s o u r 
T e x a s A A M d e fe a te d K a n s a s St 
T e x a s d e fe a te d U t a h Si 61-7 
N a r e D a m e lost to M ic h g a n v a s e 10-3 

t o il to M ic h ig a n 31-7 

l l 16 

IO O 

F l a 

A la b a m a d e fe a te d M is s is s ip p i 32 6 
P e n n S t d e fe a te d K e n tu c k y 10 5 
O k 

li o n s S ' b l e a t e d T e x a s Tech 17 16 

.Vest V i r g in ia d e fe a te d S M U 28 22 
A riz o n a S ' d e fe a te d id a h o 29 3 
M r h ig a n d e fe a te d M '-sour. 31-7 
B a y l o r lost to South C a r o lin a 24 13 
C o lo ra d o lost to O k la h o m a 21 20 
A riz o n a d e fe a te d N o r t h w e s t e rn 41 6 
S a n D ie g o Sr d e fe a te d F u lle r t o n St 5v I. 

U C L A lost to O h io S'a'> 41 20 

T e n n e s s e e w as idle

B v D A N N Y C U N N IN G H A M 
Texan Staff W riter

For the first time in three years, the 
Texas Longhorns will go in to their an 
nual showdown undefeated against 
Oklahoma after trouncing Utah State 
in M e m o ria l 
61-7 Sa tu rd a y night 
Stadium

It was absolutely no contest against 
the outmanned Aggies as the Horns 
rolled to their fourth consecutive vie 
tory of the season and their .‘17th 
straight home game without loss 

Sophomore fullback Karl Campbell, 
who was a doubtful starter because ot a 
bruised thigh set the tempo of the 
game on the Horns fifth offensive play 
by bursting up the middle for ic yards 
and .1 Texas touchdown 

It was all downhill from shore for 
I jab State as their star tailback Louie 
Giammona fumbled on the next series 
and Steve ( oilier pounced on it for Tex­
as at the 1'tah State 42 

F I V E P L A Y S 

later, quarterback 
Martv \kins pitched wide to G ralyn 
Wyatt tor live yards and six points 
Russell Et xleben added the extra 
point and Texas led 14 0 with the first 
quat tor less than halt over 

The Horns got on the scoreboard once 
more in the opening pc ii od with a i i 
yard drive climaxed by Akins six yard 
keeper

Atter that 

the reserves directed by 
freshman quarterback Ted < 'onstanzo 
lit t le 
{()0k over 
dit I crenel as they scored on their first
possession 

th ere w as 

but 

( in a third and 25 situation. ( 'onstanzo 
remained cairn under p ressu re and 
lound sophomore re c e iv e r A lfred 
Jackson for a 29-yard touchdown [lass 
and 28-0 lead 

I tah State then proceeded to score 
their onlv touchdown of the night when 
Giammona snuck in from two yards out 
with 5 19 left in the iirst half

\ late tnt call against I tab State 
defensive end Hon Holmes set up the 
final Texas score ot the first halt a 
five a rd I un by C o n s ta n t Krxleben 
booted his tit th straight extra point for 
a 35-7 halftime lead 

Bv this time Texas had piled up 225 
yards on the ground compared to 30 for 
the \ggies 

T H E SEC O N D half was no different 
as *h< Longhorns co n tro lle d the ball tor 
the first seven m in u tes ot the third 
quarter with a 71 yard 17 play drive 
culminated by a one yard tun by 
reserve fullback Hobby Rowan

I was really pleased to see the alter­
nate unit go iii and execute I. play s on a 
Head Coach
scoring drive
I );irt ell R o y a l

exai

said

That's more pleasing than scoring 

in three plays, he added.

The reserves didn t quit 

there,
however, as little-known Kevin Scott 
scored on two short touchdown runs 
and ('onstanzo added his second T I) 
pass of the night.

Scott, a sophomore who wasn't even 
listed on the roster most of the year. 
scored on runs of four and five yards 
before spraining an ankle on the second 
to the last play of the game.

In between Scott's scores, ('onstanzo. 
who connected on eight of 14 passes for 
the night, hit third-team tight end Ran­
dy Gerdes with a 17-vard scoring toss.

“ CONSTANZO 

is one ot the best 
passers I vor ever seen, and he s just a 
freshman.’1 Jackson said about the heir 
apparent to Akins' job next fall 

Akins, who along with tile rest of the 
first team backfield only played in the 
tirst quarter seemed surprised at his 
teammates performance

W e had our poorest week of 
workouts this week, but we really look­
ed sharp tonight,’ he said 

A K IN S also had a few words about 
the upcoming OI game, saying We ll 
be ready because we ll be playing for 
national recognition 

Most of the other Texas players, 
however preferred just to savor the 
victory and wait until next weekend to 
do their talking

1 11 sax it up in D allas." concluded 

linebacker Linnell Johnson.

★ ★ ★

r - y a r d s 

ig y a r d s 
; y a r d s

P J S 
R e t 

P a s s e s 
P u n ts 
i u m b le s I 
P e n a H ie s 
U ta h S ta t! 
!■ . is

n p b e 
Ie be i

T e xax

29 

76 409 
135 
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9 16 I 
2 44 

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115
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IN D IV ID U A L LEADERS
T e x as B u t le r 12 88 R o w a n 16a85
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J S m it h I 24 

P A S S IN G 

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Ak ns I 2-0, 13 U 'a h St V a n 

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.-vy

— T e x a n S ta ff Photo by D a v id W o o

Texas' Kevin Scott (42) sweeps around right end against Utah State.

Aggies Awed by Longhorns, 
Royal Looks Toward Sooners

 

*
By J E F F C O H EN 
Texan Staff W riter

 

 

Texas certainly marred the egos of 
H a h State Aggie players by the end of 
the 61-7 rout Saturday night.

Bruised Aggie torsos reflected blows 
from an overpow ering 

absorbed 
Longhorn squad.

The visiting locker room was solemn 
as plovers sat and tried to understand 
being defeated by a team that seemed 
professional to them

Louie Giammona, I hail State » All 
A m e r ic a put 
in one w o r d , 
it 
'awesome. He was allowed only 53 
yards carrying the ball 17 times. An a r­
ticulate person, the small. 5-7 Giam-

“ Thursday he couldn t run. He ll be a 
tired young man next Saturday." added 
Royal.

In ju r ie s bothered 

Texas offensive backs were sore this 
Jim m y 
w eek. 
Ivey Suber. 
Joe Aboussie. 
Walker. 
Jo h n n y 
Jo n e s , H a l S m ith and 
Campbell. Royal had to reach to the 
halfback redshirt department bringing 
Kevin Scott off that status. Scott was 
impressive scoring two touchdowns.

Royal had an anxious moment in the 
IO minutes starting quarterback M artv 
Akins played On a run around end 
Akins was hit hard and returned to the 
huddle holding his shoulder. So. not tak­
ing anv chances on having the key to 
the Wishbone attack bent. Royal reliev­
ed Akins with backup Ted Constanzo.

The reporters wanted to look toward 
Oklahoma Royal wanted to discuss 
Utah State.

Both OU and Texas and will go into 
the game undefeated Texas is cer­
tain to be the underdog Royal com­
mented on the Sooner matchup, “ They 
(O U ) won t be looking past us. It s a 
certainty we ll be the dogs.

Utah State played the same defensive 
alignment as the Sooners so the Horns 
had useful in-game practice.

Commenting on O U ’s previous two 
close wins 
(M ia m i and Colorado) 
Royals said that OU has, “ always had 
enough points to win

“ Coach." an inquiring reporter ask­
ed. “ do you remember the last time 
you beat O U 0

Royal answered. “ When I strain

tvtrma H o c n rih p H th e b a t t le “ Phvsical-
mona described the battle, "P h y s ic a l­
ly. they were hard to handle. Their pur­
suit killed us."

Other Aggie offensive players seem­
ed amazed at the Texas “ pursuit." One 
Longhorn they all mentioned was 
defensive tackle Bard Shearer “ That 
No. 77 is the best player I ve ever 
seen." said Giammona 

Speaking of the pass rush. Utah State 
quarterback Greg Van Ness said. 
“ Seventy-seven was pretty damn good 
His pursuit was excellent I didn t have 
time to throw, and when I did I was 
rushed.

Utah State players went 

into the 
game thinking they had a definite 
chance to come close. “ We thought we 
were good enough to play the good 
teams at the start of the year, and 
maybe we still are, said Van Ness.

They left the game uttering sounds 
fam iliar in a loser's locker room — the 
"w e should have ...

We should have tried the short 
pass. " said wide receiver Korv Coles, 
who had a respectable game grabbing 
three passes for 36 yards. “ They have 
the best D 
(defense) we've played 
against

“ We should have executed better, 
added Van Ness. “ We needed to move 
on the ground better." an understate­
ment at best 

Meanwhile, Texas Head Football 
Coach Darrell Royal was explaining his 
actions to reporters at a press con­
ference held after the game.

It was a blessing in disguise that the 
Aggies had come to town. “ We were 
lucky to play Utah State and let the 
wounds heal. 

said Royal.
Sore Texas players were able to rest 
a weekend before they must charge 
into the Oklahoma fray Saturday.

Royal sat at ease on the sidelines as 
his star players M arty Akins and E a rl 
Campbell joined him after the first 
quarter for the remainder of the game.

Campbell has been hampered by a 
bruised knee he sustained against Tex­
as Tech. All week in practice he stood 
and observed his teammates working 
out. “ We felt comfortable with him 
(Campbell) playing.’’ Royal explained. 
Campbell saw action in only the first 
quarter. That was enough time for him 
to make a spectacular 40-yard run

Dolphins' Mercury Morris (23) bursts into the Green Bay defense.

— UPI T e le p h o to

Bengal Passing Overtakes Oilers

HOUSTON 

three touchdown passes 

(U P I* - Sharpshooting 
quarterback Ken Anderson fired two of 
his 
in the 
fourth quarter Sunday, pulling tho un­
beaten Cincinnati Bengals back to a 21
19 win over tho Houston Oilers.

\ 

( incinnati defense, which was 
burned by the slashing punt and kickoff 
returns ot Billy Johnson, pulled itself 
together to stop Houston on its one 
yard line with 5 18 left.

Houston’s defense charged hard and 
undercut Anderson for a safety, but on 
Houston's ensuing possession, after a 
Bengal punt Cincinnati cornerback 
Ken R ile y in tercep ted a pass to 
preserve the win.

Anderson pinpointed It* ot 28 throws 
t o r 210 yards Sunday. He tired six yards 
to Osaac Curtis for the go-ahead 
touchdown with 8:58 to play 

★ ★ ★

ST. L O U IS ( U P I ) —Terry Metcalf 
scored on an 18-yard run up the middle, 
and Jim Otis tallied on a 10-yard draw 
in a 16-point second-quarter blitz to 
give the St. Louis Cardinals a 26-14 vic­
tory over the New York Giants Sunday.
While the St Louis defense harnessed 
two sets of New York runners, Otis and 
M etcalf cracked the hundred-yard 
mark for the Cardinals. Card quarter­
back Jim Hart also completed eight of
20 passes for 125 yard s and a

touchdown.

★ ★ ★

C L E V E L A N D 

( U P I ) — T e r r y 
Bradshaw completed his first seven 
passes, including one for a touchdown. 
to ignite the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 42- 
0 victory over the Cleveland Browns 
Sunday.

Bradshaw left the game with 2:00 to 
play in the first half with a cut throwing 
hand, but by then the defending Super 
Bowl champions already led. 21-0.

★ ★ ★

B L O O M IN G T O N , M inn 

( U P I ) 
— F ra n k T a rk e n to n 
th re w th ree 
touchdown passes and Chuck F oreman 
ran for another score Sunday to power 
the unbeaten Minnesota Vikings to a 28- 
3 NFC Central Division victory over 
the Chicago Bears.

Tarkenton completed 19 of 30 passes 
for 250 yards as the Vikings won their 
third straight game this season and six­
th consecutive victory over the Bears 
dating back to 1972. The Minnesota 
defense pressured Chicago quarterback 
G ary Huff all afternoon and stopped the 
Bears’ rushing game.
★ ★ ★

KA N SA S C IT Y . Mo. ( U P I ) —Old pro 
Norm Snead, capitalizing on fumbles 
t hr ew a 24-yard 
and p e n a ltie s , 
lorn 
touchdown pass to tight end 
M itchell, and running back L a rry

Page 6 M onday, October 6, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

 i’L.n 

cs i 
un fhn miriHlD 
Sehreiver ran five yards up the middle 
tor another score Sunday to lead the 
San Francisco 49ers to a 20-3 victory 
over the Kansas City Chiefs.

★ ★ ★
G R E E N B A Y , Wis. ( U P I ) —M er­
cury Morris rushed for 125 yards, and 
Don Nottingham gained 102 and scored 
three times Sunday to lead the Miami 
Dolphins to a 31-7 victory over the 
Green Bay Packers.

It was the second win in three starts 
for the defending American Football 
Conference Eastern Division cham­
pions and Green Bay s third successive 
loss

★ ★ ★
B U F F A L O . N Y. ( U P I ) - Jim Brax­
ton scored three touchd owns and O .J 
Simpson added another as they ran tor 
over IOO yards each to lead the Buffalo 
Bills to a 38-14 victory over the Denver 
Broncos Sunday for the B ills' third 
their best start in IO 
straight win 
years.

Simpson also picked up his 27th 100- 
yard game and became the first player 
ever to gam more than 500 yards in 
three consecutive games. He has 538 
yards so far this season

★ ★ ★
SAN D IE G O ( U P I ) - Old pro George 
Blanda kicked field goals of 35 and 29

yards Sunday, and the Oakland Raiders 
.mr/la NtinHrnr otirl T h t * l l k I r 11 I
stayed undefeated with a 6-0 victory 
over the San Diego Chargers.

★ ★ ★

P H IL A D E L P H IA 

( U P I ) -Second 
year wide receiver C harlie Smith 
scored his first pro touchdown Sunday 
and the Philadelphia Eagles forced the 
usually steady Washington Redskins 
into six turnovers to gain a 26-10 upset 
victory.

The previously unbeaten Redskins, in 
a reversal of their usual success of 
capitalizing on other teams’ mistakes, 
suffered three interceptions and three
fumbles.

The last fumble in the fourth quarter 
set up a 45- yard field goal by Horst 
Muhlman. who had missed two others.

SUNDAY S NFL RESULTS

M in n e s o t a 28, C h ic a g o 3 
C in c in n a ti 21 H o u s to n 19 
B u f f a lo 38 D e n v e r 14 
M ia m i 31 G r e e n B a y 7 
A tla n ta 14 N e w O r le a n s 7 
N Y J e t s 36 N e w E n g la n d 7 
S t L o u is 26 N Y G ia n t s 14 
P it ts b u r g h 42 C le v e la n d 6 
S a n F r a n c i s c o 20 K a n s a s C ity 3 

O a k la n d 6 S a n D ie g o 0 
P h ila d e lp h ia 26 W a s h in g to n IO 

Lo s A n g e le s 24 B a lt im o r e 13

around the suuc
SC Upsets Baylor

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

Baylo r needed a m iracle and 
didn't get it, and TCU needed a new 
team and didn t get it. as the 
Southw est C onference cru ised 
through its fifth week of play.

Quarterback Je ff Grantz led the 
South Carolina Gamecocks to a 24-13 
victory over 18th ranked Baylor 
before 44,192 fans in Columbia. S.C.

Backs Kevin Long and Clarence 
W illiam s complimented the play of 
G ran tz as W illia m s scored on 
sweeps to the right capping drives of 
64 and 73 yards.

Three strong Baylor drives were 
h a l t e d by 
t h e 
Gamecocks. One fumble led to a 
touchdown.

f u m b l e s 

to 

The Bears scored on two field 
goals by Bubba Hicks and a five- 
yard pass from quarterback Mark 
jackson to end Ricky Thompson

David Shipman ran for a 31-yard 
touchdown climaxing an 80-yard 
drive to snap the Aggies out of a 
three period coma to lead Texas 
A&M to a 10-0 victory over Kansas 
State.

Shipman's score came with but 
four minutes remaining in the third 
period. Tony Franklin added a 36- 
yard field goal in the fourth period.

West V irginia’s Dwayne Woods 
dashed for three touchdowns and 
Arthur Owens punctured SM U tor 
171 yards rushing Saturday to lead 
the llth-ranked Mountaineers to a 
28-22 victory over the Mustangs

The Ponies’ porous defense allow­
ed the Mountaineers 400 yards 
rushing, but West Virginia mistakes 
kept the Mustangs in the game.

SM U , now 2-2. jumped out to a 7-0 
lead on Arthur Whittington's 42-yard 
touchdown run SM U let up at this

point and trailed 14-10 at the half.

Fullback David Bostick pulled the 
Ponies uselessly close when he 
plunged one yard over for the score 
with but 52 seconds left in the Cotton 
Bowl.

Texas Tech made it two in a row 
Saturday when they dropped a 17-16 
squeaker to Oklahoma State, keyed 
by a 37-yard pass to Jim m y Derrick 
for the Cowboys' final score.

Tech opened the scoring in the 
first quarter with a 63-yard. 10-play 
drive that was capped by quarter­
back Rodney Allison’s five yard run.

Tech finished its scoring early in 
the third quarter when Hall hit on a 
33-yard field goal to make it 16-7 in 
favor of Tech.

The Horned Frogs were warted on 
again in Fayetteville as Arkansas 
dunked the Frogs 19-8 in a sur­
prisingly close game.

For the record it was the 17th 

straight year.

The score wasn't as close as it 
seemed as TCU didn t score until 
the final period by way of a Lee 
Cook 10-yard scamper to close the 
gap to l l points 

The Razorbacks looked strong as 
usual putting the game out of reach 
early.

Unfortunately, TCU looked like 

TCU as usual.

SEASON

Team 
T e x a s 
T e x a s A & M 
A r k a n s a s 
T e x a s T e c h 
S M U 
B a y lo r 
R ic e 
x H o u sto n 
T O U 
x-not p la y in g fo r c o n fe r e n c e c h a m p io n s h ip

W I T 
4 0 0 
4 0 0 
3 I 0 
2 2 0 
2 2 0 .500 
1 1 2 
1 2 0 
1 2 0 
0 4 0 

Pa
PU Pf 
I OOO 167 
86
I OOO 99 21
750 98 43
500 89 96
76 91
500 57 58
21
333 43 
333 43 
53
OOO 39 132

 Longhorns' Pablo Taboado (I) attempts to control the ball against UH

— T e x a n S ta ff Photo by D a v id W o o

Blacks Handcuff Huns Twice

half to wrap up the win. 

.
It wasn't our day,” Texas Coach Alfred B r ie r san! • We had 
a lot of good opportunities that if we could have converted on< 
or two of. it would have been a close gaimv 

“ We looked a little apathetic at times, we had a lot of people

“ If I have my way, you re 
going to see a ball club that 
hustles.-' Frazier said at Shea 
it was an ­
Stad iu m a fte r 

■ p

In games marked by the
ragged play normally evident 
early in the season the Austin 
Blacks took two matches from 
the Austin Huns in Saturday 
rugb\ action at Martin Junior 
High

The No I match was by far 
liic better oi the contests The 
Huns took a 4-3 lead into half- 
time but the Blacks rallied in
the second half to score on two 
penalty kicks en route to a ie4 
victory

The Blacks got a Ii!' when 
the Huns failed to c o n vert .in 
excellent scoring opportunity 
early in tin- second half and 
from that point on tilt Blacks 
dominated play

In the No 2 game the Huns

took a 6-0 lead in the early 
stages, but the Blacks soon 
took control, moving out to a 
16-6 halftime edge. Things 
remained much the same in 
the second half, as the Blacks 
cruised to a 36-10 triumph 

With the fall season barely 
under way. none of the teams 
looked p articularly sharp 
T im ing and execution of 
passes were generally sloppy 
and the warm da\ took its toll 
on the players conditioning 

Tentatively, both the Blacks 
and the Huns are scheduled to 
plav. respectively, the No. I 
and No. 2 teams from OI next 
weekend in Dallas As of Sun­
dae tile time and site ut those 
matches were undetermined 
and were not expected to be

Petty Wins N a tio n a l

I 'H A R LO T T E . N G 

( I P I 

Almost inv meible Richard 
Petty out-dueled David Pear 
■inn the final 40 m iles Sundae 
to take a 1» second victory in 
the National 500 stock car 
race at the Charlotte Motor 
speed w ay 

\\ hen the grcen I lag tell on 
lap 
::ui7 both Pearson and 
Baker skipped by Petty on the 
front stretch, but he pulsed 
back into the lead coming off 
the second turn and didn I lose 
M officially 
led tour 
times tor 169 laps and took 
home $27 970 for his second 
victorv at the ( ’harlotte frat k 
His first victorv here came in

Petty 

INSTANT CASH
for old gold high 
school rings, 
graduation rings Ste. 
CHARLES LEUTWYLER 
JEWELERS___________

' 

this year's World 600 in May

Pearson s Wood Brothers 
Mercury closed to within two- 
tenths of a second of Petty, 
but tie could never get around 
Pl tty seemed to pull away in 
the second turn only to lose 
ground in the third and fourth
till HS

Pet tv c ro s s e d the finish line 
26 hundredths of a second 
ahead of Pearson, and Baker s 
Ford was a close third.

ALTERATIONS

JEANS, SHIRTS, 
DRESSES

We Are Now Doing 
OUTSIDE Alterations 
EXPERTLY AND PROMPTLY

B O B E L L I O T T ' S

2426 Guadalupe
Qn-the-Drag

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood P lasm a Donors 
Needed 
Men & Women
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION
Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.
O P E S : M O S . & T H U R S .
8 A M to 7 P M 
TUES . & FRI. 8 A M to 3 P M 
C L O S E D WED. - S A T .

409 W. 6th 

477-3735

DO YOU H A V E A
FINANCIAL AID 
COMPLAINT?

W e n e e d y o u r in p u t f o r th e

TEXAS STUDENT 
FINANCIAL AID 
HEARINGS
Oct. 11-12 
in San Antonio

Bring your complaints and suggestions 
to the Student Government Office, 
texas Union South 112.
Call 171-2721 for more information

. . m ^ . ^ n i o t o r i n t h P ^ P k 
settled until later in the week 
★ ★ ★
The Texas polo team was 
defeated 5-0 by the Texas 
A&M Maroon team in College 
Station Saturday before a 
sizable gathering.

11 

t h e 

rn a r k e d 

f i r s t 
Southwest Conference polo 
match in more than 20 years.
The to u rn a m e n t w as a 
three-team affair with A&M 
Belding two teams and Texas 
one. The A&M Maroon team 
defeated the A&M White team 
4-2 deciding the weekend 
championship.

They had been playing 
professional te a m s lately and 
had been winning quite a few. 
so we really played pretty

+JV

well. I thought,” said team 
well. I thought,” said teanr
captain Geo. Smith of the 
Texas team

The Texas team 

is com­
prised of N a sse r N ik kah , 
Sharad Kelkar, John Thomp­
son. Elisabeth Milstead. Jane 
and Elizabeth Churchill.

According to Smith, a polo 
match is scheduled the first 
w e e k e n d 
in N o v e m b e r , 
climaxing the completion of a 
in the planning 
polo field 
stag es 
lo ca te d at 
Monotopolis and Riversid e 
Drives.

to be 

The c o n te s t w ill be a 

rematch with A&M.

Potential polo players are 
encouraged to call 474-7058 for 
team details.

EES A ly

UH Defeats Soccer Team

B y TH O M AS K E S S L E R 
Texan Staff W riter

The Texas soccer team's undefeated record w e n t down con­

vincingly Saturday., as the Houston Cougars took a J 0 v it tor

^ The ^Longhorns actually controlled the game in its early 
stages, before their defense began to falter with nine minutes

^Houston started Us second string and began slow ly, totaling 
IO. I he 
univ three shots on goal in the first half, to Texas 
Longhorns had several near misses, including two headers by 
Fred Ohadi that were just wide of the Houston net 

However at 41:25 of the first half. Texas' Ben Bollinger was 
Called for a hand ball foul, and Houston was awarded a direct 
free kick. Houston's Amie Fishman tired a shot into the left- 
hand corner of the net. just out of the reach of Texas goa it

standing around Then a lot of people tried to do it on their own, 
since they figured nothing had worked so far.''

Texas suffered a big loss in its defense when B ill Pegler w a s 
injured late in the first half Prelim inary reports said he h a d 
either a broken or dislocated left ankle, in either c a s e , Pegiei 
will be out tor quite a while. Russell was also shaken up in a 
collision in front of the Texas net. but he will return n e x t w e e k .
“ S O M E O F us were getting a little tired in the second halt. 
Russell said “ They (Houston) had a lot of substitutions in the 
second half, so they were pretty fresh. 

,

The Cougars are still unscored upon as they raised their 
record to 4-0 Texas is now 6-1-1 with this being the first time the 
Horns have been shut out this season.

“ It's a downer to have lost, F rie r said, “ but it s not the end 
of the world. We played them on sort of an apathetic sort of

d<?t won't be the end of the world, but the Longhorns certainly 
hope apathy doesn t spread.

F l“ T H I S IS the most unorganized we've ever played. Bollinger

said “ We were just tired. I guess.

•None of their goals were that outstanding. They just got the

Replaces Yogi

breaks. What can you say9 They beat us,”

At halftime Texas wing Pablo Taboada felt the Horns were 

controlling the play. “ We dominated the first halt he said. 
think our shots will start going in. But they didn t.

In the first minute of the second half. Texas almost tied the 
game when a shot by Ohadi hit the cross bar and bounced 
straight down then rolled away from the Houston goa.

The Cougars quickly retaliated with a breakaway shot the 
difference being theirs was more effective as George Wood 
scored from 20 yards out. unassisted.

The Longhorns continued to fire aw ay at the Houston goa . 
their shots continued to fly over the net, past the net, or to be

caught by the Cougar goalie.

HOUSTON added another goal with 3/ 54 gone in the secon

N E W Y O R K (A P ) — Imper- 
tubable 
Jo e F r a z ie r , oc­
casionally mistaken for the 
former heavyweight cham­
pion of the same name, was 
chosen manager of the New 
York Mets Frid ay and said he 
planned to inject new degrees 
of hustle and aggressiveness 
into the slow-footed team.

Mets Hire Frazier

nounced by M Donald Grant, 
the Mets' chairman of the 
board, that he had accepted a 
one-year contract to manage 
the team for the 1976 season. 
Salary figures were not dis­
closed

“ I stress fundamentals, real 
fundam entals. 
continued 
Frazier. “ I want my players 
to be aggressive. I want to see 
them go from first to third 
base and from second to home 
on base hits. That's how you 
win games “

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T EQ U ILA

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co SitA'SSQUg/

Enjoy Dinner By C andlelight 

At M cD o n a ld ’s 

in dobie mall

MONDAY Nights 6 - 1 0 PM 

Live Entertainment

^McDonald’s I V e C/O 

i t d l l 

f o r y O U

i®

Monday, O c t o b e r 6, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 7

 Administrators strive for more recreation

A student s initial contact with members of 
the recreational sports staff may be only with 
recreational
intramural officials, scorers, 
specialists or directors of specific programs.

However, when awards are passed out at the 
end of the year, surprisingly few people know 
the 
top administrators: Betty Thompson,
director of the Division of Recreational Sports, 
and Bob Smith and Carolyn He watt, associate 
directors

“ P U T T IN G IT D R Y L Y , I'm responsible for 
the functions of the division, 
says Director 
include 
Betty Thompson 
budget personnel and program m ing—not
necessarily rn that order

Those functions 

She sees 

tw o t hings as m a j o r ac­

complishments since she became director in 

^ 

*

1972

One 

it is a vast 
i m p r o v e m e n t 
to 
have all the sports 
units combined into a 
v i n y l r 
a d ­
ministrative entity 
Before 1972 we had 
six separate entites 
men s and w tmien s 
phvsie.il inst ruction 
men s and w omen s 
c o rn p e 111 i v e 
in 
t r a in II r a I s 
.in d 
separate health and 
phvsical education 
programs

Thompson

• PWO, IN P H IL O S O P H Y . I believe we have 
intram ural stance to a 
from an 
moved 
recreational sport 
stance A main area of 
organization is still intramurals, and we have

taken over sport club administration But our 
main job is to provide a wide range of sports 
and activities which appeal to various and sun­
dry interests of students.

“ W e're making a strong effort to use 
facilities for pure recreation. By that. I mean a 
circumstance whereby someone (-an call up at 
almost any hour and get a court for play."

Thompson sees a number of changes which 

have occurred in the division recently.

“ P A R T IC IP A T IO N B Y W O M E N has grown, 
for one thing, and just now we have put in 
lockers for women in Gregory Gym and are in 
the process of putting in more men s lockers in 
Anna Hiss Gym.

“ Out at the tennis courts, there are a com­
bination of things going on W e're preparing a 
building out there which will house transient 
lockers and provide shower space and a 
covered meeting place. These are vast im ­
provements W e're also planning resurfacing 
of the courts.”

Summing up what is planned for the future. 
sh<' says, ' We hope to have more and better 
W e’re constantly looking for ways to be as 
responsive to student needs as we can 
If 
students require more events, more recreation 
time, more facilities or financing and enlarg- 
ment of sport clubs, that’s where we ll go."

Thompson, a professor of health and physical 
education, spends three-quarters of lier time 
with administrative duties and the remaining 
quarter teaching physical education courses, 
such as swimming.

C A R O L Y N H E W A T T , associate director, 
also spends three quarters of her time with ad­
ministrative duties and the rest in supervising 
student teachers in physical education She 
taught physical education for seven years in

Austin public schools before joining the 
University in i%o.

“ In I960, if I had even suggested a coed foot­
ball game, they would have hung me from the 
tower,” she said However, things have chang­
ed in 15 years.

“ I was on the committee which wrote up the 
first flag football rules for women, and we 
played the game here, under those rules, a 
year before they were adopted nationally. In 
fact. Texas is a trendsetter for the southwest, 
and we have a national reputation. There are 
new things coming up all the time and it s our 
job to keep up with them ."

I 

,

>

H ew att 

lists her 
principle duties as
supervising the sport 
club, outdoor, co-rec. 
and weekend recrea­
tion programs. She 
also represents the 
of
D i v i s i o n 
Recreational Sports 
if groups want to in­
itiate new programs 
on and off campus 

H e w a tt

“ T H IS IN C L U D E S working with married 
student housing residents to help them get 
facilities for whatever recreation programs 
they want to have. It also includes trips to the 
Balcones Research Center to get a physical 
fitness program started and to Aransas Pass 
and McDonald Observatory if they ever invited 
me out. At Aransas Pass, we helped them 
design volleyball and tennis courts

“ But as soon as the program gets going, it s 
out of my jurisdiction. I give professional ad­
vice on what is needed, but it s up to them to do

it," she explains.

In terms of what she foresees in the future. 
Hewatt says. “ We have good facilities at Tex­
as. but we can't go much further without more. 
We have reached a crisis in field space, and the 
available indoor space is at the critical stage. 
In fact, we're at the point where we pretty 
much can't take anything else on. Sport club 
people have absolutely no fields to call their 
own 
intercollegiate 
■athletics), and visiting clubs have no place to 

(due to p riorities of 

shower

“ IT ’S O U R C H A R G E to provide facilities 
and a variety of sports to meet student needs. 
Students change and things cycle, but competi­
tion and participation have not experienced a 
drop." she says.

Bob Smith, associate director in charge of 
competitive intramurals, also believes that 
meeting student needs is the prime goal of 
Recreational Sports.

“ You have to change constantly or you re not 
keeping up with student needs. I like to believe 
that w e 're open-minded enough to try 
anything. You can look at the (intram ural) 
calendar for this year and fine a number of in­
novative programs on that alone, such as in- 
nertube water polo and punt, pass and kick

“ Our goal is to provide students with enough 
facilities and offer a well-balanced program 
with various hours at those facilities so that 
students with odd school schedules or job 
schedules can participate whenever they want

“ T H E U N IQ U E T H IN G IS that everything in 
our division is voluntary. Our job is to maintain 
a quality program to get people out of their 
rooms away from the television and keep them 
active, and the participation figures for the

past vear say that we have been more than 
successful 
It s re a lly 
in doing just that. 
delightful to see the increase in tennis 
swimming entries this year, and football par­

ticipation is really high.

“ One improvement in the program is being 
able to communicate with students. Wei ye got 
a newspaper page this year tor the first time 
and it s really making a difference.

“ O f c o u r s e , 
I
couldn't undersell 
our staff, particulary 
the assistant direc­
t o r s 
th e 
an d 
re c re a tio n a l spec­
ia lis t s . T h e y are 
con stan tly looking 
for student interests, 
and the attitude they 
ma i n t ai n 
is what 
m akes the w hole 
program rlirk ' 

^

In addition to his administration of the com­
petitive intramural program. Smith s other 
duties include administration of Gregory Gym 
store, faculty staff programming, and equip­
ment. maintenance and staffing for Whitaker 
Intramural Fields and tennis courts, in addi­
tion to Gregory Gym and Bellmont Hall

Before he came to the University. Smith 
served as director of parks arui recreation tor 
the cities of Bellaire and Stephenville In 1954. 
while working as a diving clown at San Marcos 
Aquarena Spring, he had an underwater wed­
ding and was the subject of a feature story in 

Life magazine

R epresenting The Division of Recreational Sports

i n t r a m u r a l ro u n d -u p

Procedures outlined 
for individual sports

Each participating team in women's and coed individual sports ( including 
tennis doubles, table tennis doubles, racquetball) has the responsibility of 
scheduling the match and turning in the score before the posted deadline for 
that round

Matches will not be scheduled by the Intrm ural office
Tournament draw sheets are posted in the corridor outside the Intramural

(if Hee * ( iregory (. vin X I i

The procedures for arranging and playing the match include 
i I 1 Look on the draw sheet for opponent s name and telephone number. 
(2 ■ Contact opponent(s) and agree on day. time and place for match 

J Make a reservation tor a court (by calling 471-721 1) tin* day before 

the match is to be played ( all early — around 8 a m.

..(4 1 Blas match 

,» 

- 

!

5 i Report score immediately after match is played by calling 471-1155 
I \ it ll a ir unable i n u«t a court reservation, call Barbara Mott Ut '471 

1155 

for help

Women s flag football matched the 
two top-ranked teams Thursday night, 
but the score was all but close 

L U N C H C O U N T E R , faced No 2 
ranked G O A L P O ST A L L IA N C E .
I "neb Counter started the scoring on 
a 60-vard run by quarterback M ary 
May. Then. LG end Diane Justice took 
an end-nround handoff and passed 20 
yards to M ary Flem ing for another 
score.

On the next set of downs. Fleming 
stopped G P A on an interception, and 
Justice intercepted another G P A pass 
and ran it 40 yards for a touchdown. 
Final score was 24-0 

In a n o t h e r w o m e n ' s g a m e . 
I L L E G A L E A G L E S shutout P H I 
B E T A CH I. I E started with two 40 
yard gains On the next play quarter­

back Margaret Holland ran it in from 
the 20 yard line.

Following an interception by Ju lie 
Oliver the Eagles drove to the 8 yard 
line where Brenda Hight passed to

A A A A

Team 

IM ELEVEN

P h i G a m m a D e lta 

I 
2. Sua Shonto 
3 W o m b a ts 
J S ig m a P h . E p s ilo n 
5 S im k in s 
t S e a g ra m s 

7 G a s 
8 O utlaw s 
9 D e lta S-grna P i 

S ig m a C h i 
Animals. 

L u n c h C o u n te r 
P e ln a n s ... 
L it tle t * id 
m ega: E a g le s 

5 C h i O m e g a

FANTASTIC FIVE 

Vop d
^8

g >
8’
80
5t
55

31
28
26
.19
' 5

50
.33
2s
15

s p o rt c lu b c o r n e r
Racquetball Club returns with trophies

Men \s soccer

cer Team: w ill host T r in it y U n iv e r s ity 
tu rd a v O ct 

l l F r e s h m a n F ie ld

Badminton

Canter Club

( a n te r C lu b p ro v id e s o p p o r tu n itie s for (nose in ­

te rested in the horse sport

L e s s o n s a re a v a ila b le at a il s k ill le v e ls The clu b 
is fle x ib le so th at m e m b e r s can be in v o lv e d in this 
s p o r t a c c o r d in g to i n d iv id u a l 
in t e r e s t s a n d 
abilities

hi m int on Club 
io n ic P r a c t ic e tim es a r *’ 5 7 p m 7 uesday and 
r sd a y in B e llm o n t C a ll 528

-r.g tor 

is now 

four

DuS sc' * mr 1 s p ro v id e d bel w een L a m pus a n a 'ne 
sta b le F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n p e r sons sh o u ld c a ll
836 0791

Weightlifting

W e ig h t liftin g C lu b m eets 4-6 p rn M o n d a y 
W e d n e sd a y a n a F r id a y in G re g o ry G y m w e ig h t 
roo m 

in te r e s te d p e rs o n s should a tte n d p r a c t ic e

Wrestling

W r e s t lin g C lu b m e e ts 7 15-9 p rn M o n d a y and 
W e d n e sd a y a n d 4 6 p .rn T u e s d a y , T h u r$ d ay arui 
F r .d ay m B e llm o n t M an 966 P o te n t ia l w r e s t le rs 

sh o u ld c o m e and p r a c t ic e

a n n o u n c e m e n ts

Oliver. F B C didn t make it past the 25 
yard line in the first half 

In the second half I E halfback M an 
O ’Boyle ran one in from 8 yards out 
The final score was 8-0 

f o r 

t h r e w 

A n n W a r d 

t o u r 
touchdowns and ran tor one to lead 
the P E L IC A N S to a 32-14 thrashing of 
A L P H A X I D E L T A Lynn Wilkerson 
ran for two Pelican touchdowns and 
Becky Bryant and Meg Froelich each 
caught one.

S C O T T I S H 

R I T E D O R M , 
highlighted by a 60-vard run by 
quarterback Pat B a ile y , shutout 
G R A D U A T E B U S IN E S S 21 0

On tap offensive play by Lisa Foun 
tain and top defensive play by Sa 11 > 
Schultz. M ary Kellogg and Beth 
Schultz. Z E T A TA U A L P H A crunched 
N E W M A N C L U B , 20-0. Quarterback 
Diane Hartman completed five of 
seven passes

In men s touch football, ranked 
S IG M A A L P H A E P S IL O N was upset

bv unranked SIGM A ALPHA M U , 18- 
14

The WOMBAT S after being ahead 
23-0 at the half, went on to beat M I I) 
C IT Y M A U L E R S , 37 14 The score at 
one point was 37-0
• »i 
\ 
IntTr>i' W ii r r r > ll
Wornout IjUUi.ICI I .'Cie IV oi I Tv uUbotii
passed for six touchdowns including 
two in .Ii It Eastman and one each to 
Greg Barton Bob Sunders and Steve 
Hyden

!« 

i 

* 

T w o 

touchdown passes 
f rom 
quarterba< k Steve Mullins led Z A RD S 

o va r ' ' K l ) P R I ) S , 1 2 -0

In other men s action A LP H A 
EP S ILO N P l downed SIGMA NU, 12- 
7 Robert Gardner took the first pass 
from quarterback Jim m y Weiss for a 
60 yard touchdown

In other men's action A L P H A 
EPSILO N P I downed SIGMA NU 12- 
s I M K I NS L I T T L E F I E L D . 26-0. 
M IC K EY MOI SE C LU B squeezed by 
RAMSHORN CO OP. 14-12 and the 
T E R R IE R S downed AIA, 120

I n t r a m u r a l Re- 
The 
porter 
is edited by 
Steve Burke, R e c r e a ­
tional Sports p u bl i­
city coordinator. ' I M 
round-up' 
is written 
by Bob Stemfeld. This

f u l l p a g e a d v e r t i s e -
ment is printed w e e k ­
ly on Mondays. L e t ­
ters r e g a r d i n g Re- 
c reational Sports or 
this page ma y be sent 
to G re gor y C7ym 33.

Golf long knock scheduled Wednesday

f torig knock c o n te s ts to r both m e n and 
•ic w ill b e held a t 5 p .rn W e d n e s d a y O c t 8, at 
( a k e r In t r a m u r a l F ie ld s E n t r ie s fo r the con- 

s a ls o a r e duo a f 5 p im
ac t' c o n te s ta n t w l i be g iv e n th r e e c o n s e c u tiv e 
I be hit fro-1- a tee, an d Mit­
es T h e b a 

a 

i e r w ill be the ye *er h M ing the lo n g e s t d r iv e 
lo n g e s t d riv e a ii be d e te r m in e d b v th e c a r r y 

ro ll of the bai!
jit b a n s a 

I be fu r n is h e d but e at h c o n te s ta n t

1 p r o v id e h s 1 

o w n c lu b

tolf singles

; ■ •- es f - m e n s dolt s in g le s a r e d u e at 5 p rn 
o d a y 

in G r e g o r y G y m 33 

• b a i c o m p o t icon a u oe ">ecJdi p lay tu is s is tir.g 
t a o nsne hole ro ad s a l l . 50fe e w ill be c h a rg e d 
be p la y e d at M o r r is 
• ■ •• ro u n d s A t 

:h a 

(ii a m s Go f C o u rs e 4305 M a n o r R d 
a h a ” pionshcp s e r ie s fo r the best ’.6 g o ite r s a l s a 

Pl be cond ue ted T h e se- es w ill De m a tc h p la y 
I be a w a r d e d 50 p a r tic ip a tio n 
Or j a r . /at 
cunts * r at le a s t ’ a c c o n te s ta n ts w h o c o m p le te 
u m p s O rg a n iz a tio n s m a y e n te r up to e ig h t c o n ­
s t a n t s A d d itio n a l p la y e r s m a y e n te r as unat-

a 

Racquetball

E n t r ie s fo r coed m .xed do u b le s r a c q u e tb a ll are 
in G r e g o r y G y m 33 

d u e at 5 d rn 

t o d a y 

m a ilo u t

C o m p e titio n b e g in s M o n d a y O ct. 13

T ea m s c o m p r is e d of one m a le an d one fe m a le 
w ill co m p e te in th is sin g le e lim in a tio n to u rn a m e n t. 
R a c q u e ts and b a ils m u st be p r o v id e d ny par 
fic p an ts, none a re a v a ila b le fo r c h e c k o u t 

M a t c h e s mus* oe sch e d u le d and c o m p le te d by a 

c e r t a in d a te P a r t ic ip a n t s a re r e s p o n s ib le fo r con 
ta c tin g o p p o n e n ts and a g re e in g on a tim e and 
p la c e fo r the m a tch . P h o n e n u m b e rs a re lis te d on 
d ra w sheets on b u lletin board outside G re g o ry G ym 
33 W in n e r s a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r r e p o r tin g s c o re s to 
th e I n t r a m u r a l O ffic e p r io r to the s c h e d u le d c o m ­

p le tio n date

C o u rts a re a v a ila b le for re s e r v a tio n 

in both 
G re g o ry G y m and B e llm o n t H a ll, bu t re s e r v a tio n s 
m ust be m ad e e a rly due to lim ite d space

Men's volleyball

E n t r ie s tor m en s v o lle y b a ll a r e due at 5 p rn 
M o n d a y , O ct 13, in G r e g o r y G y m 33 C o m p e titio n 

w ill be gin Get. 20

T e a m m a n a g e rs m u st t ill out s e p a ra te e n trie s 
•or C la s s A, C la s s B an d M u lle t te a m s T h e r e a ii 
be no fu r th e r m a ilo u ts of sch e d u le s a fte r me in it ia l 

O r g a n iz a tio n s m ay e a rn 50 p a r tic ip a tio n po in ts 
for p la y in g an g a m e s w ith no d e fa u lts T w e n ty to 
35 po in ts w ill be a w a r d e d tor each C la s s A victor> 
and 10-15 p o in ts w ill be a w a rd e d for e a ch C la s s B 

v ic to ry

C o u rt r e s e r v fl’ ions fo r team p r a c t ic e s m u st be 
m a d e e a rly due to lim ite d sp a ce R e s e rv a tio n s 

m ay be m a d e by c a llin g 471-72)1

Women's volleyball

w ill b e g in O ct 20

A n y o rg a n iz a tio n m a y e n te r tw o te a m s to c o m ­
pete fo r o r g a n iz a tio n a l poin ts, and th e re m a y be as 
m a n y as 20 p la y e r s lis te d on an e n try

B r a c k e t s fo r the d o u b le e lim in a tio n to u rn a m e n t 
w ill be posted on b u lle tin b o a rd o u ts id e G re g o ry 
G y m 33 T e a m ca p ta in s , c o a ch e s an d p la y e r s a re 
re s p o n s ib le fo r fin d in g out g a m e tim e and p la c e , 
w e e k ly s c h e d u le s w ill not be m a ile d out

P r a c t i c e s p a c e is a v a i l a b l e a t A n n a H is s a n d 
G r e g o r y G y m s and B e llm o n t H a ll 502 R e s e r ­
v a tio n s a r e r e q u ire d ‘ or the G r e g o r y c o u rts and 
m a y be re q u e s te d by c a llin g 471 721 1 V o lle y b a l s 
a r e a v a i l a b l e fo r ch e c k o u t a t A n n a H is s G y m 106 
a n d G r e g o r y G y m sto re

Coed volleyball

C o ed v o lle y b a ll e •-fries a r e due at 5 p rn M o n ­
in G r e g o r y G y m 33 C o m p e titio n 

day. O ct 13. 

b e g in s O c t 20 

T e a m s w ill be c o m p r is e d of th ree m en and three 
w om en , a lth o u g h o rg a n iz a tio n s are e n co u ra g e d to 
in c lu d e m o re th an six p la y e rs on ro s te rs C o m p le te 
ru le s and coed m o d ific a tio n s a re a v a ila b le in the 

T e a m s w ill be d iv id e d in to to u rn a m e n t b ra c k e ts 
a c c o r d in g to a v a ila b le p la y in g tim es, and the tour 
n a m e n t w ill be d o u b le e lim in a tio n

Badminton doubles

t- es for w o m e n s b i im tf 'on d o u b le s a r e clue 
M o n d a y O c t 13. rn G r e g o r y G y m 33 

5 p

p e titio n b e g in s O C 20

to e ig h t p e rs o n s to c o m p e te 
G ro u p s m a 
m ts and e x tr a p la y e r s m a y 
for o r g a n iz e '
e n te r as u n a tta hee) T e a m c a p t a in s m u s t in c lu d e 

phqr

b e ts an d a d d re s s e s of e a c h e n tr a n t 

Pi 5

D r a w 'o r the s - yin e lim in a tio n to u r n a m e n t w ill 
•d on b u lle t n b o a rd outs de G r e g o r y G y m 
o n te sta n ts a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r c h e c k in g d r a w
Sh e et f 
f no out n a n e o p p o nent c o n ta c tin g oppo-
nent and a r r a n g in g tu n e and p la c e for m a tc h 
W in n e r:, m u : ) ro p e r* m a tc h r e su !ts to I n t r a m u r a l 
O ffic e b e fo re the p osted d e a d ',n e 

M a t c h e s a ii not be sc ''A d in od by the M ’ r a m u r a i 

O ff'C f a n a w e e k ly n o 'i es w ill not be m a ile d out

Volleyball officials

Handball doubles

P e r s o n s 

in o f f i c i a t i n g v o l l e y b a l l
sh o u ld a tten d the o f f ic ia l's c lin ic O ct 1416 Sign up

in te r e s te d 

fo r th e c l in i c w ill be at 3:30 p m O ct 14 S ta rtin g

i c r es fo r m en s h a n d b a ll d o u b le s a r e due a t 5 

p .m M o n d a y O c ' 20 
C o m p e titio n b eg in s O ct 27

in G r e g o r y G y m 33

E ntr.es fo r w o m en s v o lle y b a ll a r c due af 5 p rn 
M o n d a y , O ct 13, in G r e g o r y G y m 33 C o m p e titio n 

G re g o ry G y m 33 

University Racquetball \ssociation 
members brought several trophies to 
Austin from a tournament in San An­
tonio last week 

In the women's open singles divi 
sicn 
the club swept first and se­
cond with first place taken by .Jane e 
Segall and second place won by Libby 
Bernhard 
Pam Spann recovered 
from an early defeat to win first place 
in the consolation bracket.

In men s ( lass B singles. Hon Meek 
took the second place trophy, and 
Brad Walker won third Eddie Fink 
placed first in Class (' singles 

Other participants in tile tourna­
ment included John A vent. Ed B a r­
aza. John Mullins. Ann M cllleran. 
Terry Parsons md Kin; Norris

Bowling

ic T e a r

T he U n i t e r * »v 
,r the first meet o 
mg C o n fe r e n c e in 
After draw ing
U n i v ! " S .tV te a m V
tv 16 8 a n d w e n t on to lose 18-6 to th* 

, d e b a t e d by

Irtiv

H o i st rn in ro u n d th re e 

C ur , P i l l a r 1 tu rn e d i' th e best p e rfo rm 
♦he u r t e a r w th a 719th re e - g a m p s e rie s

b o w le d ro u n d s c t 247 215 u d 257 

A c h a r ge in tea . ie r u le s r a a lb ••• 
j u n io r B o w ling Congress bow lers to 
Try ) its are be ng held now to determ ine 
I 
b ow ! O r t 

the U n i v e r s i t y of 

25 a f 

In te r e s te d p e rs o n s sh o u ld 
9433 or j e r r y Sloss a' 441 9358 'o r m o re

J i m H u t- 

a 

nforr

478

this page made possible by

We do it all for you tm

P a g e 8 Monday, October 6, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

2021 G u a d a lu p e
in Dobie M all
2818 G u a d a lu p e

 Perez Leads Reds 
Past Pittsburgh 6-1, 
Norm an Takes Win

BoSox Trip 
Need I More Win

, 

». 

3 

* ■ 

•; '■*„ 

m 

~

— UPI Telephoto

A 's Bert C a m p a n a ris

beats pick-off throw-back to first.___

Miller Defends Kaiser Title

N A P A , C a l i f . 

( U P I ) 
—Defending champion Johnny 
M ille r, playing his home 
Silverado course the way it 
should be 
in b r i l l i a n t t 
summer-like weather, closed 
1975 the way he opened it Sun­
day with a strong three-stroke 
win 
in the $175,000 Kaiser 
International Open.

In winning his fourth tour­
nament title of the year in his 
final P G A appearance, Miller 
shot a three-under-par 69 for a 
72 hole score of 16-under par 
272 and a three-stroke edge on

Ron Curl.

THE VICTORY was worth 
$35,000 and it gave the 28-year 
old Miller 1975 earnings et 
$226,118 and lifetime earnings 
of $947,152 — 12th on the .di­
ll me list.

M ille r started the final 
round in the Kaiser with a 
one-stroke lead on ( url and 
Gene Littler, and he won the 
event with steady golf while 
his challengers fell by the 
wayside 

Lee Trevino made a run at 
the lead on the turn when he

closed to within two shots, but 
the merry Mexican, playing 
his best golf of the year, took a 
double bogey on the 13th and 
never again was a factor, 
finishing four strokes behind 
Miller

CURL, also playing his best 
golf in nearly a year after suf­
fering with a sore left wrist, 
had a final round 771 for a 72- 
hole score of 13 under 27.) 
IYevino closed with a 69 and 
Marty Fleckman with a 70 to 
In' for third with Littler at 12 
under 276s

- u p * A R E A LL T H A T W E M A K E AND W E 

^

 ^

t h u n d e r c l o u d

-ifinfl LAVACA 
1608 LAVACA

478-3281

S A L E S
L E S S O N S
P A R T S
PL A N S
K IT S

Hill C ountry 
H an g Gliders
Mark B e n n e t t
4 4 3 - 2 4 3 6

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D E LIV E R S FREE

F re e N i g h t D e l i * B r ie * T o A l l U.T. 
C a m p u s D o r m . , D o b i o , & C a l i b a n
E v e ry H our from 7-11 pm
f Soon to b o d eliverin g u n til I OO o m )

A lot of life insurance 
looks a lot alike. Until you 
need service. W ho gives it?

A professional.

Julian Redfearn

Southwestern l ite * 4
Happiness is what we sell

N o. 32 Dobie M a l!, 2021 G u a d a lu p e , A u stin , (5 1 2 ) 476-7486

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Monday, O c t o b e r 6, 1975 T H E D AILY T EXA N Page 9

 SHAFT Beer Bust 
Helps Raise Funds

IfJkUi 

.

'

iM

-—Texan Staff Photo by J a y G o d w in

Students do n a te and drink beer a t SHAFT benefit.

A A U P To Request Investigation
Censure of System's Governance Would Blacklist UT

N O W Planning 
N ational Strike

to buy anything for one day.
The nation would be lost. 
W e ll this is what the National Organization for Wom en

r u ^

(N O W ) is hoping to do on Oct 29 

N O W is planning a nationwide strike to protest the natlon s 
dependence on women. Donna Ashworth, president of N O W .

T h e strike, called 'A lic e D oesn't,' is to show how important 

and necessary women are to the whole society.

N()VV is urging women not to go to their jobs, not to volunteer 
their services, make their husbands take care of their children 
and not to spend any money. B a rb a ra Duke, vice-presiden o

B y not doing things that women regularly do. it w ill m ake the 

nation appreciate women more, Duke said.

It women are unable to take off from work. NOW encourages 
them to w ea r arm bands or have a ra lly or workshop to observe

the strike, she said.

As of vet. the Austin chapter of N O W has no organized plans 
for the strike but hopes that Women s organizations w ill plan a c ­

tivities so people w ill be aw are of the strike.

i n d i v i d u a l 
i rid I v id na I 

f a c u l t y 
w 11 Ii 
f a c u l t y 
m em bers in cases where their 
academ ic Beedom has bern 
threatened

The U n ive rsity chapter also 
w ill urge the A A I P to send 
representatives to discuss the 
possibilities of unionization 
u n d e r 
x x i i ’ a u s p i c e s , 
Meacham said

At its meeting Tuesday, the 
I fniversity chapter innounced 
lh*' results ot ot lif e r clee 
lio n s 
B a r b a r a A l d a v e ,
professor ot law. w ill serve as 
v ic e p re s id e n t, and P ra n k 
Bash professor ot astronomy. 
w ill s e rv e as s e c re ta ry -

I [ensurer
treasurer.

Mem bers of the executive 
com m ittee w ill include Page 
law professor and 
Keeton, 
fo rm e r d e a n of 
th e 
la w 
P e a F e a s t , a 
sch o o l; W 
rn e iii b e r o f 
th e A A l P 
N it Iona I < 'ouncil and director 
of the Hum anities R esearch 
( e n t e r . -James K in n e a v y , 
e nglish professor and recent 
c h a i r m a n of 
t h e S t u ­
dent F acu lty A d visory Com ­
mittee lor the selection of a 
p re s id e n t and L a w r e n c e 
last ye a r's president, 
Ma ple'- 
who w ill >or\e as an ex-officio 
com m ittee mem ber

Filing for Vacant Posts 
Begins at Union Today

Filin g opens Monday 

for 
four vacant seats on the S tu ­
The e l f tion is
dent Sena?- 

Get 29

O penings a re 

* *•* u -- i ~ * * ~ 

in n a tu ra l 
two
scienc< s. nursing and 
.ii-idif-t*. nositinns vail! 
I tidy
~
S p a ld in g , a d m i n is t r a t iv e 
assist mt for Student G o vern­
ment.

( )nl\ stink ms registered in 
those schools may 
for 
their respective positions, and 
is conducted within
voting 

tile 

each s- hool

nom (.“fundable - 

\ $20 filing fee includes $5 
tor a d v e r­
tising by the Flection Com 
mission plus a $15 security 
deposit 
the 
the c a n d id a te 
e le c tio n 
ii 
r u l e s , 
f o l l o w s e l e c t i o n 

refunded atter 

Spalding said.

Filin g w ill continue through 
( )ot 14 from 8 30 a rn 
to 5 
p m weekdays in the Student 
I nion 
G overnm ent o ffic e . 

South 111

l- K m x n t n 

m

LOS TACOS

DAILY SPECIAL

7 0 5 W . 24 th 
I 727 E. R IV E R S ID E

v. i

i

i 

'i i r n ^ n u :

THE BRUSHY CREEK
fo r F a m ily S ty le D in n e rs 

Bar-B-Que
Chicken Beef, Sausage 4 Ribs, Beans, Potato Salad 4 Cole
Slaw

$3.75
M o n d a y - T h u rs d a y I 1:00 a .m . - 9 :0 0 p.m . 
F rid a y - S a tu r d a y 11:00 - 10:00 p.m . 
Closed Sunday

C a ll for reservatio n s
2 5 5 - 3 2 5 3

I I I W e s t M a in S tre e t 
In R o u n d Rock 
IH -3 5 N to 6 2 0 , R ig h t on 6 2 0 a t sig n a l

1 

said 

l i s t . ' ' M i a c k im 

v,ill t (insider coming to an it. 
-dilution on the A A F P s cen 
a 
su re 
history proiessot 
' X ■ 
w ill certainly ask the national 
o ft ic e 
t h a t 
possibility especially ii Blere 
is no progress toward real 
faculty and stuck nt partieipr 
t io n 

t h e g o v e r n ! n g 

( o n s id e r 

in 

to 

proc ess 

L a s t w eek. 

the national 
\ X F P sent a te le g ram to 
Board of Regents Chairm an 
\llan Shivers reprim anding 
the regents for ignoring the
the
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s ot 

Stu d en t F a c u l t y A d v i s o r 
Com m ittee in the selection of 
a new president 

M eacham said the F n iv e rs i 
tv chapter expected “ more 
(rom them (the national of­
fice) than just a telegram

 

, 
 
Fa s t y e a r , 

A A l in 
the X A U P 
i ss I) >d reports c ritic a l of the 
Spun 
tiring and ot the ap­
pointment of the president at 
Pie F n iv e rs ity <>1 Texas at h i 
P a s ) Now it is tim e to pull all
g( thor into 
h o p e f u l l y .

t h a t

I 
atieism 
ll id and 
statement 
an
nisei they 
: a censure. I 
wham said

vie

Vs hi 
. ithou

keep getting the deaf eat 
just seems to me you hav 
try everything you can 

The X A U P censured 
University once before in 
a f t e r P r e s i d e n t 
Pam ev w as fired

I 

this
not
we
it
e to

the 
1944
i i e r

’he A X L P usually does not 
ti with eases concerning 
ideniK governance of an in 
lotion The organization s 
nor activities have dealt

^ M A R S H A L L S CHO L AR SH I P J
♦
♦
APPLICATIONS 
♦
♦
♦
ARE DUE
♦
♦
I M o n d a y, Oct. 7, at N O O N |
in W M B I OI -A

Because of an oversight, 
Marshall applicants 

may not be a w a re 

of the deadline.

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

FTI

Quality Espadrilles in 
suede and canvas 

-/./-th reinforced toes,
SI 9 to $28.00 

Colors — brown,

I rust, navy, blue,
” block and 
biege.

a ib v i n 
1 61 a i a v a c o

* ll ' 

(T SL - o Q i n w c
r- p » lf 

m fevB

i5—**—K

DEEP PORE C LEANIN G & REFINING 

REM OVAL OF BLACKHEADS,

CITIZENS OF AUSTIN

F u q u a , c a lli n g S tu d e n t 
Governm ent a " lit t le testing 
ground for future po liticians.' 
is disenchanted with Student 
it 
G o v e r n m e n t b e c a u s e 
hasn t helped students that 

much

* ll the designated leaders 
nj Student Governm ent had 
in 
r e a lly been 
in te re s te d 
students, 
the) would have 
been the front runners in all 
UiL' organizing to oust Rogers, 
and there would have been no 
need for S H A F T , he said.

Steve Coleman, chairm an 
and most v isib le m em ber, 
arrived at 
tail end of 
the 
Knday s bust but rem ains an 
active m em ber Dubbed by 
some as initiator of S H A F T . 
Coleman still speaks as if im ­
paired by shortness of breath 
rem in iscen t ot 
the w - - k • 
when some group m em bers 
were sleeping two and three 
hours per night 

Yznaga. though not one ot 
the S I i \ F T originators but a 
presently a ctive m em ber and 
spokesman, feels that there 
have be* n many untruths 
the coalition 
spread about 
W e 'v e bet n accused of being 
hardcore rad icals by everyone 
from tho common student to 
Al Shivet s \nd it's sim ply not 
tru e/' he said

f r o m 

N O T I C E S 
t h e 
General Libraries or any 
of the branches are of­
ficia l U n iv e rsity com ­
m un ications req u iring 
immediate attention.

B> R A T T I K IL D A Y
Texan Staff W rite r

The U n ive rsity chapter of 
the \m eriean Association of 
F n i v e r s i t y P r o f e s s o r s 
. A A F P ) plans to request an 
investigation by the national 
A A F P which might lead to a 
censuring of 
the F n iv e rs ity 
System

the 

Hopefully 

investiga­
tion can achieve something 
without a censure " newly 
elected president Standish 
Meacham said

F e w . 

firs t rate 
scho lars or a d m in is tra to rs

if any 

T he C i t y L o b b y n e e d s p o t e n t i a l a p p o i n t e e s 
f or t h e s e a n d o t h e r C i t y B o a r d s a n d C o m ­

mi ssi ons

1. H u m a n Relations
2. Traffic S a fe ty
3. Z oning A d justm ents

Minorities/Women/tveryone urged to 
contact the City Lobby

lf you are in tiny n ay (nullified call i 7 >7.7 and make 
an interview appointment.

N e e d a g o o d a c o u s tic ?

MARTIN D-28 

3 0 % OFF

The best guitars...

and the hest prices.

STRAIT MUSIC CO.
908 N. Lamar • 476-6927

Cho T h e CVS 
G ood Food S to re y
(G o o d
Na
N a t u r a l F o o d s

WEEKLY SPECIALS

S p e c ia ls G o o d O c to b e r 6 T h ru O c to b e r 12 

W e g la d ly a c c e p t U S D A f o o d S t a m p s

La rg e L ig h t 
C a lifo rn ia
A lm onds
I lb. S iz e O n ly
Reg. price $ 1 .8 9 lb. 
Sale price
$1.59 lb.

C a lifo rn ia
Juicer Carrots
190 lb.

R u b y R e d
Grapefruit
170 lb.

C a lifo rn ia 
S n o w W h ite
C auliflow er
690 ea.

B y R O S A N N E M O G A V E R O 
Texan Sta ff W rite r

To 

the c o n ste rn a tio n of 
some and the dism ay ot m any, 
S H A F T is a live and w ell and 
still living in Austin 

F e w people thought "ju s t 
l i t t l e g ro u p of 
could last three 

a n o t h e r 
protesters 
weeks. It has 

S H A F T d em o n strated 

its 
breathing a b ility F rid a y a fte r­
noon at a fund-raising beer 
bust at Eastw oo ds P a rk which 
drew 200 at its peak Softballs 
and frisbees flew amidst the 
thickly-treed park as 
p a r­
ticipants finished off ten kegs 
of beer 

Among the diverse crowd of 
students, children and pets 
w e r e H is t o r y P r o f T o m 
P h ilp o tt; Ash bel Sm ith Prot 
of P h y s ic s AI Schild, and S tu ­
d e n t G o v e r n m e n t V ic e - 
Pre sid e n t L y n Breeland The 
fe a tu re d 
s e m ip ic n ic a ls o 
entertainm ent by two 
local 
bands.

In an attem pt to rechannel 
opposition to the presidency of

Dr. Lorene Rogers, S H A F T 
representatives plan to start 
i n t e n s i v e e d u c a t i o n 
an 
process. 
said spokesm an 
M ark Yznaga

M e m b e rs a rc " t r y in g to 
consolidate S H A F T towards a 
long-term pursuit of our goals 
th a n e m o t io n a l , 
r a t h e r 
s a id 
d r a m a t ic e f f o r t s , 
m em ber Bruce Nailen

the 

Although 

it spread to en­
compass many organizations 
and peopb 
d r iv in g 
fo rc e " of S H A F T , the m any 
p e rso n s w ho founded and 
organized it, rem ain as visible 
evidence of its continued ex­
istence

St e v e 

s tu d e n t 
F u q u a , 
senator from the College ot 
S o c i a l a n d B e h a v i o r a l 
Sciences 
contends that the 
group had been " a ll along un 
organized. . although in one 
weekend it managed to come 
up with a policy statement. 
media coverage, and strateg\ 
tor week long protest that 
culm inated in a m arch ct 2.000 
students to Bau er House

a iR O P E R n 
/K in CARE

by Halina whose training 
includes 18 years of experience 
in Paris, W arsaw, and Vienna,

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free skin analysis.

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5 4 0 3 C l a y A v e n u e 
at Burnet Road

Mon -RAV? a.m .-5 p.m., appointment only

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in the visual and performing arts

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I
I
I
I
C
I
I
im

Nam*

Addn s.

Cit/ State/Zip

-

Pag e IO Monday, October 6, 1975 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N

Referendum Vote
speak for yourself

• Do you approve of the process by w hich Dr. Rogers w as chosen to be president

of the University?

• Do you think Dr. Rogers should resign?
• Do you support Dr. Rogers as president of this University?

The G ood Food S t o r e s 

More Than Ju s t Good Food

A nnouncing N ew Hours!

1. S o u t h -

2. N o r t h - 

3 2 9 t h -

M o n . - S a t . 

S u n d a y 

8 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 

1 0 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 - 6 . 3 0 

9 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 

4. H a n c o c k -

9 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 - 1 2 :0 0 6 : 3 0

1 1101 W e st 5th at B a ylo r 472-1942
2 123 E a s t N o rth Loop at Ave F 454-2676
3 900 W e st 29th at P earl 474-2034
4 2818 H an cock at B utlcreek 453-4707

VOTE TUES., OCT. 7 OR WED., OCT. 8 AT
M a in M all 
G reg ory G y m 
C om m unications Patio 
24th & S p e e d w a y

YOU MUST HAVE A STUDENT LD. TO VOTE

sponsui ad by Student Government

 Rocky Horror' Delightful, Innovative Entertainment
T m r i i f i n n r v l S f > Y u n l B o u n d o t i s S
C a m p y Musical Humorously Challenges Traditional Sexual Boundaries

« aa 

— 

^ 

i 

_V 

_ 

 

 

 

 

 

__________________ ______ 

 

„ 

_ 
* v 
By CHICO C O LE M A N 
Texan Staff Writer 

“ The Rocky H o r r o r Picture 
S h ow ,” directed by Jim Sher­
m an; sta r rin g T im C u f r y* 
Richard O ’ Brien, M eatlo af; at 

the Varsity.

“ The Rocky Horror Show 
began as a six-week project in 
L o n d o n ' s e x p e r i m e n t a l 
T h e a t r e U p s t a i r s and 
into a smash 
burgeoned 
musical at London s King s 
Road Theatre and at the Roxv 
in Los Angeles, both relatively 
small theaters.

The show was a flop on 
Broadway, however, because 
the scope of the production 
was incapable of carrying a 
large-size theater; this rather 
eclectic musical, a campy 
c o m b i n a t i o n 
70s 
decadence, rock’n roll and the 
Frankenstein story, was es­
sentially a goof, and the ideal 
atmosphere for its presenta­
WUII 
-
 
tion was a club environment

of 

 

 

tiros a d a n c e r . then. 
There was a danger, then, that 
the film version of 
“ The 
Rocky Horror Show would 
suffer from the same dif­
ficulties that the Broadway 
version did

Fortunately, this is not so. 
“ The Rocky Horror Picture 
Show" is a hit.

that D ie, B r a d a n d Janet, is fo r c e d 
ple. Brad and Janet, is forced 
to seek help at a remote c a s ­
tle. unaware that it has been 
beamed to earth from the 
galaxy Transylvania. The cas­
tle belongs to Dr. Frank N. 
Furter. a transvestite from 
the planet Transexual who is 
in the process of creating a 
piece of beefcake named 
Rocky Horror.

Although the film is slightly 
flawed by its removal from its 
natural environment, this is 
more than offset by the film s 
slick production and utiliza­
tion of the intrinsic advan­
tages of film, notably cross­
cutting and fluid camera 
work Backed by Lou Adlers 
production, director Jim Sher­
man does a commendable job 
transferring the musical to 
the screen and enjoyably 
creates the 
a t m o s p h e r e 
Broadway production lacked.

“ time-warped 
t h a t 

the 

T H E PLO T IS very funny. 
Because of car trouble, a 
young. middle-American cou­

“ Normal” sexual identities 
are blurred in this environ 
ment and Brad and .Janet find 
their own sexuality challeng­
ed; as the narrator says. “ It 
was a night they will long 
remember.”

For all its humor, though. 
“ The Rocky Horror Picture 
Show” has a serious side. It 
takes the quite realistic view 
that the human race is nothing 
more than insects whirling 
through space, and as such, 
the guilt and stigma attached 
to sex and different sexual 
tastes is nonsense —not an

that 

altogether original idea, but 
altoge ther ongin.il id*
is e f f e c t i v e l y 
one 
p r e s e n t e d w i t h i n 
the 
framework of the film.

U N Q U E ST IO N A B L Y , T H E
music is the strongpoint of the 
show The songs are 
in­
tegrated within the story line 
rather than being distinct 
from it (as in “ Cabaret 
), 
which a l l o w s 
for some 
hilarious lines, the most prin­
table of these being “ You're a 
hot dog, but you better not 
hurt her. Frank I* urter.

Alt the songs are good, the 
arrangements and singing in­
fectious and far superior to 
those on “ The Rocky Horror 
Show” album. Four songs. 
“ S wee t 
“ T i me W a r p . 
“ What Ever 
Transvestite. 
H app e ne d 
to S a t u r d a y 
Night?” and “ Rosetint My 
World,” are knockouts.

The film is buttressed by a 
tine cast, many of whom were 
in the o r i g i n a l T h e a t r e 
I pstairs production Tim 
Curry is excellent as Frank N 
Furter; aided bv a powerful 
voice, an extremely mobile 
face and a campy mixture of 
masculinity and femininity, 
he steals the show' and is the 
core of the film Richard 
O'Brien, who wrote the book, 
music and lyrics, is also facile 
as Riff Raff, and a personal 
favorite is Meatloaf as Eddie, 
the anachronistic rock’n roll 
I rom appropri at ely 
punk 
enough. “ The Deep Freeze.”

Because of its theme, “ The 

Rocky Horror Picture Show 
rnav lie unpopular with some 
Moreover, the film is surely 
not perfect, but it breaks too 
much new ground and is too 
much tun to worry about that.

N ew Chilean Song to Austin

Nightfall

Refresh yourself 
in the afternoon 

tranquility of a 
tropical rain forest. 
With Ladies Happy 
Hour. Half-price drinks 
till 9 — when the 
showers cease and the 
slow fever of native 
nights ignites into the 
flaming fervor of the 
Carnival in Rio.

r

n

K U E P A R R O T
LAVACA SQUARE 
AT 15TH & LAVACA

the Transylvanians do the 'Time W a rp 

Folk Group To Bring 

rn 

rn rn ^ 

■ 

I

 

A sample of Chilean folklore 
and m usic will come to 
Austin Monday night in a con­
cert bv “ Los Parra de Chile 
and P a tric io Castillo ”

In Latin Am erican folk 
music, few names are better 
known than that of the Parras. 
Violet.) Parra did extensive 
research on the music of tin1 
Latin American Indians and 
used their instruments and 
musical motifs in her com­
positions. Her son Angel and 
daughter Isabel accompanied 
Parra when she traveled to do 
resea ch or to perform.

Angel studied music theory 
and composition with Sergio 
Ortega and 
later studied 
classical guitar at the Artuso 
Gonzales Academy in chile 
and the Academie Plein Vent 
of Paris

C u ttin g | 
Corner
by Gary 

 

... 

“ Angel and 

*___ , 
 
From 1955 to 1960. he travel 
ed throughout Chile gathering 
and transcribing songs and 
rythms of Chilean folklore.
His sister joined him 

in 
Europe and they formed the 
Isab el 
duo, 
Parra.” They remained there 
until 1964 when they returned 
to Chile to form La Pena de 
los P a rr a, a coffeehouse 
w h i c h was d e st in ed to 
promote Latin American 
folklore and the new Chilean 
song.

They and other Chilean 
atists began to integrate in­
digenous Latin Am erican 
rythms and 
instrumentation 
into their composition to 
create a musical form that 
was accessible to all.

Alongside this development 
their lyrics began to reflect 
the voice and commitment of 
the Chilean people, united in 
I
building a better society. 
- 
I M I H u t t i g a u v i i v * w v i v i j . 

nio« 

do not play my guitar for 
applause, says Violeta Parra. 
“ I sing of the difference 
between what is true and what 
is false; otherwise I do not 
sing.

The movement of com ­
mitted song culminated in the 
election of Salvador Allende s 
Popular Unity government of 
Chile in 1970. It was at this 
point that Patricio Castillo,
s m s m s

CT.iitar for who had sung for five years 
who had sung for five years 
with C h i l e s Quilapayun. 
began his collaboration with 
Isabel and Angel, and per­
formed at their pena.

At the time of the military 
coup d'etat, all three were in 
Isabel 
Chile. Patricio and 
were able to find refuge and 
eventually leave the country 
Angel was imprisoned but 
after several months was

, n t o r 
released, thanks to an inter­
released, thanks to an i n t e r ____J i n Tnwnpc H
national campaign organized 
on his behalf.

T h e group will perform a
The group will perform at 8 
p.m., Monday in Townes Hall
Auditorium 

The trio has been working 
ever since the coup with the 
Chilean people, trying to 
regain control of the nation 
and their culture.

Tickets are available in ad­
vance from the Texas I nion 
or at the Latin American 
Policy Alternatives Group of­
fice. Tickets may also be 
purchased at the door.

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the Moon, T. Gosney Thorn­
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Jack Clement, Curt Van 
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F IS H IN G C L IN IC 
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fish with 

T uesday 
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golden age.

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Bruce Carlson 

To Be Announced 

To Be Announced 

To Be Announced 

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Dan and Dave 

Dan and Dave

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441 4677

 Drama Department Scores Nicely With 'Oklahoma!

.
Hedgers and 

.

.

 

. 

# 

m m 
Hammerstein Musical Kicks O ff S e a s o n o f B i c e n t e n n i a l Plays

a / D i V A n l o n n i n l P l n V S

. A l l 

I / * 

• 

I 

I 

to go home. A death doesn t 
gibe with the spirit of this 
production

l e t t e r s 

Lathan Sanford provides 
fine touches to complement 
his direction When the cur­
tain comes up, a scrim with 
h u g e 
s p e l l i n g 
O K LA H O M A is held on the ac­
tors who are already on stage. 
This moment economically 
distills the stylized nature and 
period of the show. The 
Jo h n R e e s e 
s c e n e ry by 
Rothgeb. with 
its backdrop 
out of an Andrew W yeth 
landscape, and the checkered 
c o s t u m e s b y P a u l 
Reinhardt are like a lyrical 
greeting to the audience.

I) 

There are so many lyrical 
touches that I rather wished 
that they had extended to the 
cast. There are two pairs of 
lovers in the show, as in many 
leads. Curly 
musicals. The 
and L a u r e y . are p layed 
r e s p e c t iv e ly by C h a rle s 
S p r a d l e y an d R e b e c c a 
Ballard.

Both are adequate, and 
S p ra d le y has the strong 
physical presence of a Burt 
Lancaster, but they do not 
stand out much from the ex­
cellent actors, singers and
v 

dancers of the chorus. The 
• Pore Ju d " and “ Many a New 
Day 
numbers would have 
benefited from more of the ac­
tors' personalities. Ego may 
be discouraged in a college 
production, but these actors 
were good enough to trust for 
more expansiveness.

Finally, some good acting 

deserves to be singled out 
Catharine Wilson as Aunt 
E lle r Louis Moloney as Ali 
and spindly Michael Pollock 
with short Beverly Robinson 
as that amusing mismatch of 
W ill Parker and Ado Annie. 
These last two. who are more 
in the spirit of a Rodgers and 
Hart show, get two of the 
better, and less known, song.

Like the recent production 
of “ West Side Story, 
this 
• Oklahoma’ ’' attempts to deal 
less 
with a stock m usical 
realistically than in the past 
Who knows how “ O k lah o m a ' 
or even “ Fiddler on the Roof 
will have to be done 30 years 
from now to survive? At the 
moment. “ Oklahoma! 
is un­
pretentious and comfortable 
but for theatrical snap and to 
do Richard Rodgers justice. 
you gotta have Hart
-

—Photo by Paul M. Lester

Cast performs scene from 'O k la h o m a !
sprightlier second act is much
better, and as the show takes 
on a kind of “ Seven Brides for 
Seven Brothers' heartiness in 
the rousing highlight “ The 
mer and the Cowhand 
Farm er and the ( ow hand

the conventions of the show 
come to life. There s one bad 
moment at the end when the 
villain .Iud Fry is killed and 
the cast brushes it off as he 
had scraped his knee and had
had scrapea ms Knee dim i.du 

has a 

is long and pointless, and 

It
only some of the dancers in 
the present production are oc­
casionally able to wake it up 
top­
heavy first act, which the I T 
production is not entirely able 
to conceal The shorter and

“ Oklahoma’ 

Second Texan Film Poll Rolling

The Daily Texan's second 
film poll is sn progress, 
fu n ­
ny F a c e " and “ Lo ve M e 
Tonight" are the top con­
tenders at the moment There 
have been some interesting 
The
requests — one for 

an d 

f or 
one 
B l o b ' ’ 
a 
Judy 
“ Everybody Sing, 
G a r I a n d - F a n n y 
B r i e e 
musical As a double-feature. 
perhaps’’ The leading foreign 
(lim is “ Forbidden Games 

What is in The Texan s film 
poll for the student*.’ Nothing, 
except the chance to ask for

old films that don t get shown 
much Hike “ The Pirate ) or 
new film s that didn t get 
around much (like “ Slither 
Rafferty and the Gold 
or 
Dust Tw ins" > or foreign films 
that don t get shown at a1! 
(like most of Godard i.

The keynote of this venture

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s o m e th in g out 
is c o n ­
v e n ie n t. d ro p off r e q u e s ts at 
The Daily Texan oft ic e s in th e 
C o m m u n ic a tio n C o m p le x 
It 
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R e m e m b e r , th e q u e s tio n is 

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7-12 M o n d a y N ig h t
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• N achos

Our new 
romances 
for the 
steak-lover.
Tonight fall in love 
with our delicious 
continental steaks 
the 
Choose 
G e r m a n , F r e n c h , 
Russian, Japanese, 
Greek, 
Italina, and 
H ungarian steaks, 
each prepared in its 
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served with an ap­
propriate crepe and 
salad

f r o m 

I he Old 
Pecan ct. 
Cafe
314 Eost 6rh Si.

By M IK E SIM ES 
Texan Staff W riter 

“ O k lah o m a !” directed 
b y L a t h a n S a n f o r d } 
choreographs bs Stanles 
through 
H a ll; Tuesday 
S a t u r d a y 
H o g g 
at 
Auditorium
(Jive the drama department 
a point for appropriateness in 
choosing ' Oklahoma' - The 
iii os t 
o t 
‘ ‘ A in «• r i e a n 
\merican musicals 
tor its 
bicentennial season of all 
American plays Then take 
awa\ a point because this 
Rodgers and H am m erstein 
m usical 
un 
challenging show

rn a simian 

the 

Ibis rn not an attempt to 
sabotage 
reputation of 
Rodgers and Hammerstein. 
sine e there would tie 
little 
sense in such an undei taking 
And this rn certainly not a 
th e d r a rn .1 
k n o c k 
departm ent s 
production 
is smooth handsome 
winch 
Ii s 
and pleasingly crafted 
nicely coherent and coor 
dinated in all aspects 
there 
seems to be a good spirit of 
cooperation in the pr<>du< tion

at 

that l1' reflected in the stage 
work t

set 

In I.ict it s a “ nice ' show in 
both ti a b e s t and a p< jorative 
meaning o! the word Rodgers 
and Hammerstein are skillful 
at being inoffensive Although 
the story concerns the course 
of true love - complicated as 
usual, by a slimy villain — in 
tin- 
Indian Territory before 
became 
,1 state, 
< fklahoma 
uS Ham m erstein 
Rodgers 
it anywhen^ 
could have 
s several of their 
ie 
land did 
inter- 
Its 
est i . 
show s att* 
was assured 
national sue 
it\ which is
bv its univ(
■ banality 
dent
Rodger s' and 
Tin
I hsney wot Id 
nore sincere 
•'ortunatcly . 
perhaps the 
least hea\y tooted of their big 
successes Yet the sincerity rn 
vitiated bv the neatness 
the 
light moments are not light 
tho darker ones ail 
enough 
pale shadows and < vervthing 
remains tidily in between.

w Uh It'

)k la h

unci

W I

The novelty of its or un nu 
m u s ic a l s tru c tu re da t rn

_f—f - * P n E S I O I Q T H E A T R E S ^ - '

farther back to “ Show Boat 
Th* title song says that this is 
a great country, but how does 
th e s h o w e x p r e s s 
t h is 
dramatically ' It doesn t.

Richard Rodgers recounts 
in his new autobiography that 
Larry Hart 
the lyricist who 
worked with Rodgers on a 
long string of shows, told him 
that 
the collaboration with 
Hammerstein would not work 
H art died a b je c t ly , and 
R o d g ers went on to un 
prccedented success with 
Hammerstein. but in a way 
Hart w is right H No 2 s 
lyrics have none of the wit.
\ ivacity and pain of H No 
I 
Hammerstein peddles uplit- 
iing corn, and Rodgers skill is 
subordinated to 
the 
K .-rhic Rodgers’ tunes for 
Hart s lyrics dovetail perfect- 
!\ w itll depth and precision

if but 

For Oklahoma’ 

Rodgers
was already turning out tunes 
that were good tor whistling 
bad for listening. There K a 
good ballad in 
“People W ill 
Say We re in Love and a few 
iii the other songs ar* fairly 
catchy. but there is also bland 
music 
was the first of the musical 
dream ballets to be 
incor­
porated into a dramatic plot

“ Out of My Dream 

V H .E .A C 3 * 4 I------- |

PETER SEL

LERS in

O
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“ th e 
RETURN 
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6:15, 8:10, 10:05

I ti rec sisters, 
t hree obsessions. 
Three faces of love.

IMI M AUOM Al 

"h i A I R f o w m m

WHO KILLED 
BOBBY KENNEDY?!
CAPH <t an 

MffM.Tr

C O M IN G SO O N

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Bitt tangent presents

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as Harry S. Truman in

GIVE 'EM
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HARRY!

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DUMPLING GANG'
plus co-feature

G DONALD AND THE 
DUCKLING G A N G '

5:454 40 
Twi-lil. Hr 5:15-5:45, 51.50

Barbra Streisand 
Ryan O'Neal

“ W H A T S U P, 
D O C ? ”

G E N E R A L C I N E M A C O R P O R A T IO N

| A LL CIN E M A S E VE R Y DAY S1.2 5 ’ TI L l IOO

CAPITAL PLAZA
452-7*46 • IM 55 MOTH

. . . .
12:45-3:00-5:15
7:30-9:45

E ; F . : K * < 7

filmed In 
GAUDI BLACH i WHITE

i

B m a i w q g y r . % 4,

THC H o L y O f t ^ l L

at 1:00-2:45-4:30-6:15-8:00-9:45

12:30-2:45 
5:00-7:15 
9:30

I 6 th
m W w k !

"The most relentlessly absor­
bing, emotionally captivating 
movie to c o m e along in 
perhaps a decade 
—John Bustin, The Austin
_ Citizen 

J

JAWS

..RUT K TOO ROBBI WR YOUNGER ORUIRBI

SUNDOWN SPECIAL!

The C la s s ic F ilm

MADAME BUTTERFLY

S H O W 

D A I L Y 
SI 25

I
I screen 2

! they re r i m . a 

ly..* ne

Sell en bu rstyn
■KRIS KRISTOF FERSl 
! 
1 
I

A C E
.
DOESN’T UVE HERE
ANYMORE

P G

2;00-4 00-6 00-8 OO-10:00

I

a v i i i \ i 4' i i n : i t s

...

S C R E E N I

Sri 4 So t-Si.SO

Sun-Thurs $1.25 

.
D.H. LAWRENCE'S 
WOMEN IM LOVE"

I
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OLIVER REU 
I
JENNIE LINDEN
I
I ALAN BAI tS 
I GLENDA JACKSON
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P a g e 12 M o n d a y , O cto b e r 6, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

Barbra 
Streisand 
George 
Segal

Tile Owl 
and die 
Pussycat

S C R E E N ll

A H D

P G 

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Enamour* Pirturr* pcrsert-

\ Howard VY Koch Production

.larquHiir Susanns 
(Inn1 Is Not Hnnugh'

K irk Douglas Alexis Smith 
David Jaasseu (jeorjfe Hamilton 
H H i na H e rro u r i U re m ia \ a rra ro 

lk *b o rah R e f f in , J u m u t >
Mum, sumib. Horn Mancini 
Kv>^.vrPnaurrr Irving Mansfield 
Kl— \~-ib, Jacqueline Susann 
vrrnifiw bv J u liu s I holstein 

Prwfturrd I* Howard W Koch 

Diimrd twGllV G r e e n 

In GA* tVilli*- bv Movrut 

A iVamuunt Picture

RESTRICTED

PLUS CO-HIT

CHARLES 
BRONSON
DEATH WISH”

m a AUCH A CX W IN N ETB film

TTCHNtCOLOR A Paramount Release

R

 michael tolson

H e l p : F e m i n i s t W r i t e r s in Distress

Fender Donates Time, Music 
To Seek Inmate's Release

Art, like religion, rem a in s a sub­
ject too often talked about while 
seldom seriously considered. And. 
a s I h a t e p e d a n t s a s w ell a s 
preach ers, nothing distre sses me 
m ore than the vision of myself issu­
ing half-baked serm ons from the 
soapbox.

Nevertheless, in that a few days 
ago I m ade some relatively serious 
a c c u s a t i o n s on c o n t e m p o r a r y 
feminist fiction, a few specific, ex­
planatory c o m m en ts might be 
in 
order. After all, if someone is going 
to hand down indictm ents, he should 
r ele ase a bill of p a rtic u la rs with
them.

m any of the new female 
What
a re giving us is feminist 
authors
of rec en t social history. 
notions
is a carefully edited and 
Theirs
selected history, conceived with a 
prem e d ita ted m essage and issued 
under the guise of cultural revision. 
And as much as we might quarrel 
with the specifics of their beliefs, 
their chief failing lies not so much in 
the truth of their perceptions as in 
the way they are presented.

for 

the 

A CONCERN 

taste and a 
dedication to craftsm anship are e s ­
sentials of good fiction which some 
of 
feminists have ruthlessly 
abandoned in their haste for self- 
e x p r e s s i o n . E r i c a J o n g s u r e l y 
stands as the most visible of these, 
for h er “ F e a r of F lying” is m arked 
by a gaudiness in spirit and shab­
biness in style as no other recent 
feminist novel. She has such little 
faith in her ostensible subject —the 
dilem m a of a woman coming to 
te rm s with h er past and present and 
gaining a degree of control over her

relies on out­
future —that she 
rageous sexual antics to keep our in­
terest.

There is a cheap flavor to the 
c h a r a c te r s in this book that m a kes it 
impossible to c a re w hat happens to 
them. Jong has c re ate d a heroine 
in h e r s e x u a l 
s o m e w h a t s i c k 
m a d n e s s , a n d 
in so d o in g h a s 
betrayed an honest dilem m a. She 
has turned a tragedy into an ugly 
farce —unsatisfying, unreal, unim ­
portant.

T H E R E A RE b e t t e r fe m in is t 
w rite rs than Jong, to be sure, but 
the point holds universal validity. A 
healthy respe ct for language is lost 
in the rhetoric of four le tte r fan­
tasies, thw arte d am bitions and m en 
who a r e bastard s. The w r ite r s I 
would single out — J o n g , Lois 
G o u ld , Sue K a u f f m a n , S a n d r a 
Hochman — have been unable to 
reconcile their a r t with their sense 
of injustice. In taking on the burdens 
of fem inism , 
they have forgotten 
that a w r i te r ’s allegiance m ust first 
be sworn to art.

to 

I would a rg u e 

And because much of their fiction 
spiteful and 
is spirtually “ d ir ty ,’ 
t h e p o i n t of 
s e l f - o b s e s s e d 
tunnelvision. 
that 
what they have c r e a te d is not so 
much a r t as a collection of angry 
epistles —co m plain ts to be tacked 
on 
th e public c o n ­
sciousness.

th e door of 

E l i z a b e t h P e e r w r i t e s 

in 
Newsweek. “ These novelists a r e the 
m a p m a k e rs of the new fem ale con­
sciousness, sending back firsthand 
re p o rts on the real —and hitherto 
unmentionable —te rr a in of feminine 
N othing could be
e x p e r ie n c e . 

TO PLACE A T E X A N 
C L ASS IFI ED AD 
CAL L 471-5244

Gastatte

FRIEDELHAUSEN
2405 Nueces
H om em ad e German 
food, beer, & w ine 
lunch & Dinner

R e a s o n a b le P ric e s

Closed Sun. & Mon.

F re e P a rk in g

TEXAS 
LADY

411 W . 24th 
T O S I T E

DOUG 
DAY

S e r v i n g 

H o m e - C o o k e d 

F oo d 
H a m til M i d n i t e

t r u t h . T h e s e 
th e 
f a r t h e r f r o m 
novelists a r e saying little which has 
not been said before and said b etter 
JE A N RHYS, Tess Slesinger and 
Dorothy P a r k e r a r e three w rite rs 
'30s 
who worked p rim a rily in the 
and whose seemingly singular aim 
w a s 
to e x l o r e “ f e m i n i n e e x ­
perience.. Because of the social 
r e s tra in ts of the tim e, they w ere un­
able to be free in either incident or 
language. To get ce rtain points 
to c o n s t r u c t 
a c r o s s 
s it u a tio n s c a r e f u lly , hav in g 
the 
resolution implicit. And th a t w as all 
right with them , for they knew that 
the pow er innate in lite ra tu re often 
rests in the suggested but unsaid.

t h e y h a d 

If 

lousy.” 

Raised with a respect for the in­
they would 
telligence of rea d ers, 
never say. “ I a m lonely. I a m m is ­
erable. Men a r e 
they 
w anted to im p a r t a m e ssag e about 
loneliness, they would c r e a te a lone­
in ce rta in 
ly w omen, place h er 
situaions and let the course of the 
story m a k e h er pred ic am e n t c le a r 
—they didn’t need vivid, detailed 
descriptions. None of their fiction 
ev er tried to knock you over the 
head with a ce rtain theme. All of it 
possessed 
the sa m e am bivalence 
that life does.

T H E WORK of Rhys, Slesinger 
and P a r k e r (and surely th e re a r e 
others) ranks as im p orta nt today 
not because of our prevailing fa n ­
cies or our new interest in sexual 
it stands by 
justice, but because 
itself as intrinsically powerful art.

I d o n ' t k n o w 

pronounced 
have m a de a sim ila r achievem ent.

“ feminist' 

if a n y of o u r 
novelists 

By MARK VILLANUEVA 
Texan Staff W riter 

t o n i g h t 

“ H e c o u l d be m a k i n g $20,- 
p l a y i n g 
0 0 0 
s o m e w h e r e e l s e , " s o m e o n e 
b a c k s t a g e s a i d . “ B u t h e ’s 
d o n a t i n g h is 
t o n i g h t 
fo r fr e e .

t i m e 

F r e d d y F e n d e r , a South 
Texas chicano singer who has 
become a national recording 
sta r, did not have to play an 
alm ost unpublicized benefit to 
seek the release of a 79-year- 
old Huntsville inmate, Raul 
Morales, Thursday night.

After all, he is a country and 
pop recording star, as a result 
of his first nationally released 
s in g l e , “ B e f o r e 
th e N e x t 
T e a r d r o p F a l l s , ” w h i c h 
skyrocketed to the heights of 
the country and pop m usic 
it w a s 
c h a r t s soon a f t e r 
released alm ost a y ea r ago.

WHY T H E B E N E F IT for a 
man he has never m e t? The 
b e n e fit does not c o m e a s 
much of a surprise a f te r it is 
known 
th a t Fender, whose 
real n am e is B a lde m ar H u e r­
ta. once served 30 m onths of a 
in 
f i v e - y e a r 
Louisiana’s Angola Prison for 
possession of m arijuana.

s e n t e n c e 

H a v i n g a p e r s o n a l e x ­
p e r i e n c e of p r i s o n 
l i f e 
prom pted Fend er to p erfo rm 
g ratis a t 
the concert-dance 
(billed a s F reddy F e n d e r 's 
F re ed o m F iesta) Thursday at 
Municipal Auditorium. Also, 
as F en d er said during the first 
half of his perform ance. “ F if­
fo r 
ty y e a r s 
to
a n y b o d y , ” 

too 
lo n g 
r e f e r r i n g 

is 

4 7 2 -1 3 1 4

2 1 7 S. Lamar 

SPLIT RAIL
INN

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
IF
F
TF
*
*
*
S I 25 p itc h e r mo„ 3J ;,|#
*
O rt L a m a t f a i t s o u th o l th o R iv e t ^
*
* * * * * * * * * F * ♦ ★ + +

J
Tonight 
Bill N e e l y A l a r r y K ir b o #
C om ing Tuesday 
r n rn I n n T u P i d o v
Noche M exicans Conjunto 
Music 
Johnny Degollado 
y Los Ganitos 
NO CO VER 
Happy Hour lla m - 7 p m 

*
TF
TF
TF
F

SOAP CRESS 
i) Saloon
MIKE 
KINDRED 
&
CITY
LIGHTS 
rh 1279016 
j 707 BEI C i m BD.

STARTING AT 5 PM
$ 1 .0 0 PITCHER 
NIGHT
FREE PARKING 
DOBIE PARKING GARAGE 
FIRST LEVEL 
DOBIE MALL

TONITE
D A V ID ALLAN COE
A N D

RICK CASUAL & THE KITCHEN BAND

ADVANCE TICKETS $3.50 at

INNER SANCTUM, DISCOUNT RECORDS 
TEXAS HATTERS

Morales, who has been 
im ­
p r i s o n e d s i n c e 1927 on a 
m u r d e r conviction 

T h e 

a u d i e n c e w a i t e d 
patiently for one hour, listen­
ing to the conjunto-accordion 
music of Domingo Saldivar 
and Los Q uatre E sp ad a s from 
San Antonio. Fender, backed 
by Bob H e r re r a and the Texas 
D rovers, 
the 
crowd with his rep e rto ire of 
songs before taking a break to 
p rep a re for his second-half 
p erform an ce.

then delighted 

“ HIS P E R F O R M A N C E ’S 
f i r s t h alf 
included “ J a m - 
b a la y a ,” ‘‘The Wild Side of 
L ove,” an old Hank Thompson 
tune, 
‘‘I Love My Rancho 
G ra n d e ,” an old F en d er song; 
“ Help Me Make It Through 
the N igh t” and several others. 
finished with his f ir s t 
He 
national hit, “ Before the Next 
T ea rd ro p F a lls ,” a song that 
had been recorded by 36 a r ­
tists before F e n d e r turned it 
into a hit single. He also 
p la y ed “ W asted D ay s and 
Wasted N igh ts.” his old 1959 
s t a n d a r d , w hich d elighted 
F e n d e r s older women fans 
w h o r e m e m b e r h im a s a 
chicano sta r, playing a t barrio 
dances and can tin a s 
the 
late 50s,

in 

F end er has a wide selection

 

 
of m u sic a l sty le s , r a n g in g 
from country, rock, rhythm 
and blues and Tex-Mex, a 
te rm he p refers not to use as a 
label for the chicano conjunto 
m u sic w hich o rig in a te d 
in 
South T exas and has spread to 
other chicano com m unities

I DON’T THINK that s the 
right n a m e for it, though. I 
g u e s s I c a l l 
it b i l i n g u a l 
m u sic.” he said, referring to 
the songs he sings in English 
and Spanish.

for 

F e n d e r p la y ed 

t h r e e 
years a t P a p a Jo e s on New 
O r l e a n s ’ B o u r b o n S t r e e t 
“ with such c a ts a s Jo e B arry, 
Joey Long. Skip E asterlin g 
and Aaron N eville.”
Six y e a r s a f t e r 

th e San 
Benito native ended his rock 
stint at P a p a J o e ’s, fate led 
record 
him 
producer, Huey Meux. who 
had also produced hit songs 
for B J. T ho m a s and F e n d e r ’s 
good friend. Doug Sahm.

to B a r r y ’s old 

Meux liked F e n d e r ’s style 
and p ro d u c e d “ B e fo re 
the 
Next T ea rd ro p F a l l s ” on his 
C razy C a ju n 
label. 
ABC's Dot Records bought the 
record, released it nationally, 
and the fo rm e r M arine has 
been on a blazing trail ever 
since la st year.

r e c o r d 

F E N D E R s p e a k s w i t h

I i f 

benignity of his p ast and the 
I i i v Pi
struggles of his people His 
tou g h , b r o n z e d , w e a t h e r ­
beaten face m ir r o r s the hard 
life and struggle of the Texas 
m ig ra n ts who, 
I1 ender 
once did with his family, trek 
their way from the urban and 
r u r a l b a r r i o s 
th e ric h 
agricultu ral fields of ( alifor- 
nia , W a s h in g t o n , I n d i a n a , 
Arkansas and other places.

like 

to 

“ I don't like to see anybody 
locked up He s a Mexican- 
American. a chicano, and that 
m akes m e a blood b ro th er of 
his," F end er said, speaking 
about M orales, who 
fa c e s 
possible deportation to Mex­
ico because of his illegal im ­
m igrant status if he is r e le a s ­
ed from Huntsville 

“ One thing I do n 't w ant to 

get involved with is politics, 
F ender said. “ I don t c a r e if 
he is a G e rm a n or a Mexican 
P o litic s 
I a m 
is p o litics. 
behind the social m ovem ent 
for im provem ent, however.

F o r a m a n w h o s t i l l 
rem e m b ers the d ea th of his 
father, 
tu b e r­
the r e su lt of 
culosis, and the h ard life of 
the m igrant labor ca m p s, the 
s u c c e s s f u l , 4 0 - y e a r - o l d 
Fender, will n ever turn his 
back on people in need. He s 
been on that road, too.

BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALDE
NO COVER A IL NITE

50* T equila 
A U NITE

h a p p y h o u r
8-9 PM

UVE ROCK ’N 
ROLL BY

LYNX

T IU 2 AM

(IF VOTE PASSES)

NO COVER 
TONITE

477 -3 7 8 3

MBTNll LAUTH

Copyright I 1973 by W e n d y * In te r n a tio n a l. Inc All Rights Reserved

ACTION! CAMERA! SPOTLIGHT ON WENDY’S

Guadalupe at Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.
( fo r mer l y 10th S t. )

OX.X> F A S H I O N E X>

HAMBURGERS

FEATURING: OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS
256 WAYS
AND OLD-FASHIONED RICH, MEATY CHILI

. 

a i o n * . 

I '. h i /

I tilth. r nu o 1 1 a 

////‘Jj/tiAf*** 

|

I

We start fresh each day. Our hamburger, are 100% pure b e e f. 

™ pre-'V? PPeJ'

e v e r y m o n d a y
S IN G L E -M IN G L E n i g h t
a l l DRINKS SO1
FROM
U V E R A N O BRANDYWINE N E W YORK
Discotheque during Band Break (Won, Thurs, En, Sat)

T o n ig h t
o n ly!

All Q uiet 
on th e 
W e s te r^ 
F ro p t

“Still p a c k s a m o m en to u s 
wallop, and its b a ttle scenes^
a r e with th e b e st ever m ade, 
are w i l d i n c u £ n k w y o r k e r

d is c o t h e q u e
Don't Miss M onday 
N ig h t Football at the Bucket
DALLAS vs. DETROIT
on our 4x6 ft. color television

* 1 . 7 5

pitcher

2 3 rd a n d Pearl 

Doors Open at 4pm

3 Hrs Fr ee P a r k i n g - Acr oss f r o m Tr i - T o w e r s __________

The Austin 
Symphony

Star Spangled Banner arr Stravinsky 
Overture to Tannhauser W a g n e r 
Sym phony No. 41 (Jupiter) M o z a rt 
Piano Concerto No. 2 Rachm aninoff
J a m e s Dick, P i a n o

Friday, O ct IO M unicipal A uditorium 

8 :0 0 p .rn 

5 0 w ith O ption al Services Fee

T icket sales begin W ednesday, Oct. 1 

Hogg Box Office 

1 0 -6 w eekdays

B u s s c h e d u le s J e s te r , K in so lv in g , C o O p 
7 OO a n d 7 3 0 p m.

w i t h L e w A y re s 
d ir e c t e d b y L e w is M ile s t o n e

Jester Auditorium 
J and 9 p.m. 

Ac!^nJSS' ° n:<is OO
Season tickets: $15.00

A S e r v ic e o f th e R T F D e p a r t m e n t

Sponsored by
The Cultural Entertainment 
Committee of the Texas Union

 FOR SALE 

■ FURN. A PARTS. ■ FORM. APARTS. ■ ROOMMATES J

SERVICES

TYPING

M A R K IV
I Bedroom
$155
.HOO Speedway 
477 7676

A N T I L L E S

2 B e d r o o m

S 2 1 0

A L L B I L L S 
P A I D
2204 Enfield
476-8759
Sh u t tl e C o r n e r

T A N G L E W O O D
N O R T H
’ B e d r o o m 

S i 5 5 
AC P a i d 
46"
1020 f 
452-0060
S h u t t l e C o r n e r

v i l l a ”
SALONO
$155

I B R

Sist *■ G u a d a l u p e
458-3414
S h u ttl e C o r n e r

$135 M o ve In T o d a y
F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E 
APTS,

L a r g e 

I 

' • c i e n c es 

a b l e d e p o s a l w a t e r g a s pool 
n i s h e d w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e U T 

' j” v < a r r e f e d .
f u r 
N o

T o V , , • 

i m . 

477 uH58

Pets-For Sale

t p f ( M A I E K tten. O' snge a n d w t *e 
! ' ' 
t h r e e m o n t h s o ld a d a p t e d ” a p a r ' ”

.■nu Ca i 

I “>8 3055

B I A k A N D T A N A t y hart p i tc h 
p iu s o ld C h e a p J1- I 3539

I ye a r

r i a , , a n c t a n A f g h a n h o u n d 

I y e a r

yid 

I SI 353V

P R E C I O U S a k c M i n i a t 
p . ins m a n an d ” m a i n 

r e S h n a u z e r 
7 w e e k s $100 

’ 58 26 IS a fte r S

• K l c H A V t ' " N S i r e d S h e l l y p u p p i e s 
V a l e s C a l ASI T S U

re comtes 

a t t e r f

A D O R A B L E B A S S E T T H o u n d p u p s 
r c j ’ S t e r e d sh ts w o r m e d B o r n 8 
AKC 
1 4 7 s SSS 4 4 ! 5096 a ft e r a w e e k d a y s

Homes-For Sale

1 O F A l M O B I L E H o m e t o r U T m a r r i e d 
s t u d e n t s 1970 12*46 I b e d r o o m 
lot 
. n a m e d H o l y $ ' 9 5 0 C a l l B d 1 
a v a i l a b l e 

I * 

452- )6 34

P l t A S E I

t r g t 2 I on 
T A R R Y T O W N 
Br id It ;5a ” i STO.OOO Bv a p p o i n t m e n t on 
' N O A G E N T S

472-3618 a t t e r 6 p m 

by a w n e r 

, 

GROUPS

3 b e d r o o m s 

S M A t I 
2 b a tt 
y a r d n e ed s s o m e w o r k $11 500 
M E D I U M 
r o m m e r c i a l s u p e r b i g k i tc h e n an d d m

I ic en s. d 16 per i ve 

l a* .•

/ nod

l a r g e

$21 OOO

N I C E w

i f N N I N

NOTICE

b a th s e p a r a t

a t i f a d u a t i o n a n d m a k e a b

$28, 500 SEE 

I'
144 T i l l 4 4 4 Q2 8 ;

Misc.-For Sale

tries 474*6396 

t y S U P F R 8 ?8(

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R I I S ' N ” ,
R A T E S

IS w o r d m i n i m u m
12
$
E a c h w o r d o ne ti m e
11
$
E a c h w o r d ? 4 t i m e s
$ 09
E a c h w o r d * 9 t i m e s
S 08
E a c h w o r d IO c r m o r e t m e s 
$ 90
S t u d e n t r a ' e eac h t i m e
$3 58
I c o l x 
I m e ” o n e t i m e
$3 2,
I co t > 1 i n c h 2 9 t m e s
I CO' > ! mc n t e n o r m o r e ’ m e s s . 90

DEA D LIN E SCHEDULE

M o n d a y t e x a n F rid ay

T u * * d a y T e x a n M o n d a y

W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u esd ay

T h u rs d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y

F rid a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y

2 OO p rn
I 1 OO a m
I t OO a m
I I OO a m
11 OO a rn

i n 

l h * event of *rrof» m o d * in an 
i mmedi ate notice must he 
adverti sement 
gi ven a t th * publisher* or# responsible for 
only O N I incorrect ineertion All claim* lot 
later 
acqui tment* should be m a d * not 
than 30 d ay* after publication

L O W S T U D E N T RA ' "ES 

$ »'• 
l f w o r d m i n i m u m eat h d a y 
|f 
E a c h a d d i t i o n a l w o r d e a c h d a •> $ 
I col c l i n c h e at h d ay 
$2 VO
"U n c i a s s i f te d s " I l i n e 3 d a ys si OO 
( P r p p a cl N R e f u n d s ) 
S t u d e n t s m u s t s h o w A u d i t o r s 
r e c e i p t s a n d p a y in a d v a n c e in T S P 
' r o m 8
B l d . 
a . . . 
t h r o u g h 
F r i d a y

t i : 4 30 p m M o n d a y 

25” 8. A h t 

I 200 

I 

FOR SALE

Auto-For Sale

1V73 v W B U S R e n e w u n d er 30 OOO m i ms 
l 48V5 ■r see «• 
W 1 th Al 
8705 S h o a l C r e e k B l v d 8 5 

$3 4 25 Ca l l 

l 

•6 V O L D S M O B I L E sed a i 
yvorK E x c e l l e n t mech. a « N a d a S' 10(
Sel l $850 M . k e 545 408V 

N e e d s bi 1 . 

C L A S S I C I V65 V o l v o 1800s Sport 
sp ee d o v e r d r i v e n eed s b ody w o r k A s t 

pe 4 

' ; $ ’ 0 0 0 453 5242

19 6 ! V O L V O 544 G o o d co n d if 
H f e r 5 OO at 1800 K oen j I m e

i n 

vee 

7 : t O Y O T a C o r o l a 

t a t n w a , r A; 

s t a n d a r d c l e a n $1395 385 074!

71 SS P E R B E E T L E 
p a i n t F M S ' 495 >85 074!

N e w 

‘ i res 

1 

68 V A S Q U A R E B A C - N e w p a . nt m-w 
t ves F M 

fu e l m . e c t e d SVVS 385-0741

I B U * 

le a n a u d w 

re. 17 60 s m o d e l 

v %t be 
' K i n g < a l ' Be- • 4 5 ’ '4 82

e s 

a f t e r 5 OO

1973 S E B R I N G 2 d r h a r d u p J o a a e : 
1927 W Ut a C r " , k no 205 F i ’ st $2 
b est 

f ‘ er 4 4 i 0 6 1 1

67 V W B j<j 

V I N T A G E 
w el l m a m t a n ed 
p a i n t $ouu 4 4 1-$062 

r u n s ( ' « ( ' - ' • 

27-32 m p g 5 

n eed s

S T E P V A N G r e a t 
w h a t e v e r $700 or bes! ott er G l e n ^ 4 
0764 447 *464 or s* e T o m a t M it 
s t a n d in I r o n ' O' Co O p 

; . i m p i n g 

t o r 

1 9 7 3 c u t l a s s S u p r e m e 
a m 

F M s te re o <5.000 m i l e s e * - . 

L o a d e d 

e n d f on SI 400 C a l l 472 V800 44 , * 

.

'
- 4

a i r e r 5 p m

I M s t e r e o AT AC etc 

1 v 73 R e g a l 
I 

’ 
- 

'

W H O L E S A L I N G 
A M 
$2V50 441 0611

1973 S A A B v<n E 
m i es C a l l J e a n n e 452 5128

••■■od c o n d ' !" , n 

5 IOO 

1970 V W B U G E x c e l l e n t cen d 'n n 
m i l e a g e $!3V5 - a 447 (733 t ’ te r 6( 
a n y t i n e w eek unci s

6V $600 

f x cel l er d 
O P E I 
S o l id t r a n s p o r t a t i o n n ew 
m a j o r t u n e u p 454-2084 

l as rn c ag e 
t u e s , rec. ?’ • 

19. . M E R C U R T M a r q u i s C. n v e t ' n ' "
t u d o r »u ll y l o ad ed n e w 
r . al. p e r f e c t e n g i n e $V00 451 563.

 

’

Motorcycle-For Sale

1974 K A W A S A k I 500 E x c e l l e n t con d 
15, 
Bon M a n y e x t r a s V st sel l C a ' 

8717

d a v e K N A U S S . B M W R e p a i r S e r v e 
IO y e a r s . ■ 
S U W e s t m o r e l a n d 444 )422 
p e r . en c e 3 2 y e a r s at 1 i t h o r i z e d B M W 
d e a l e r 60 d a y s or 3,000 m i l e g u a r a n t e e
o r w o r k

.ob 
T R I U M P H 650 N e w c u s t o m p a i n ' 
R e b u i l t e n g i n e A s k i n g $595 f i r m O n l y 
ser ous i n q u i r i e s 477 1037

1974 H O N D A C L 3 6 0 

IVOO m i l e s 

•

^ 

d L ig j a g e ra i k a n d b a k - e s t 154 49 

a f t e r 3 0 0p m

, A V A H A 175 w ' n b r a n d n e w ta n k 
69 
11 OOO g o od c o ed i t rn $215 W a y n e 4 . * 
4747, 476 7636

sy75 t A/ V A H A R c.» *0C M u s t sfM* R r ^n d
l e w 
G r e a t M P G P a y '-tf o a n 4*4 * 36 J 

' o n l y " SOO m i l e s 

L u g g a g e r a k

* A W A S A K I F I I T r a 11 b 1 ke 

250 
m o d e O n l y 2 OOO m i l e s E x c e l l e n t co nd i 
• 

, Cal 454 8786 an y t i m e E x ” ' $

972

’ a n d o I n t e r s ’ ” ” 
1972 N O R T O N 750 C " 
tan k u n d e r 5.000 n es E x c e l l e n t co nd ! 
• i on $950 A f t e r S ■ 443 778!

Stereo-For Sale

r f AC 
'300 ret' 
S o n v G R 1 1 5 D o i b v 
V , r a n *2 3 3 0 0 p r e a m p $ IOO M a r a i ’ ? . .0 
po w e - a m p $ 4 0 0 C a l l 4 4 ' 2 8 2 4 a t t e r 6 p m

to -r ee l t a p . d e ck w i t h 
a d a p t ■ 

$ 5 5 0

B R A N D N E W D U A l 1225 t u r n t a b < p l u s 

Ss, 

ii n f a c t r , s e a m d box 

> 

477 1037 477 5028

M I R A C O R D 6 2 0 U a u t o m a n a 
• a b l e a f P u r e r - 
$75 C a n 928 240 9

t u r n 
j e l l i p t i c a l c a r ' r i d g e 

R E E L 
a - n p i , t i e r a n d s p e a k e r s 

T O R E E L S o n y T C 6 JC a " 
345 28 J z

$ 2 5 0 

d “ e r 5 30

S O N Y TC 

a s s e t t e d e c k , $ 6 5 C o n 
rd D B ••■■IO D o l t . N R $'• $, e m 455 ®' ”

' 2 1 A 

u n e w c o n d i t o n C a l l J o h n 441 08 8 4

a r 5 > P £ a • E R S 

' P a . r $ 2 2 0 6 m c tbs 

151 616V

6 x6 

S8 
2 ar 
$40 Set dl sh e 
R i v e r , 453 5756

*s$e$, sh i rt s 
$705 A v e D

j r a $ 195s So I O m a r 
.no M a r c o s hoots

s i x 4 43- 7781 

>E C h a r g e r

S 280

‘ a l l B e r t . 

4 C

F R E E W H E E L I N G
BI CYCLE
SHOP

F o r w h a t e v e r yo u r b i cy c l e n eeds
A U S T IN 'S L A R G E S T 
S E L E C T I O N 
P AR TS A N D
A C C E S S O R I f s

2404 San G a b r i e l 

47 6846

O p en ti 9f rn on 
T u e s d a y an d T h u r s d a y

a n a b l e p s -
a n a b l e p s
J U S T A R R I V E D !

T i b e t a n s i l v er 

S eash el l s of e v e rn v a r i e t y S o r ry, our 
T i b e t a n e w e l r y h as not c o m e yet but is 
ga* n i te i y c o m i n g the l a t t e r p a r t of ‘ b s 
tu r q u o i se 
w eek 
t e m p l e 
a n d 
l o v e l y m a t - s n e 
Cul l s 
t r u l y e x t r a o r d i n a r y 
T i b e t a n 
c on er ti o n

f h a n k a s 
r u g s 

i e w e l r y S t a t u a r y 

co ra l , 

a p i s 

a n d 

a 

2226 G u a d a l u p e
A b o v e T a p e Shop 
O r i th e D r a g 
477 7115

W E S E L L — B U Y
J e w e lr y , estates, d ia m o n d s & 
Old G old H ig h e st cash p rices 
paid

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N L a m a r

t w o b e d r o o m 
F E M A L E T O S H A R E 
a p a r t m e n t O ff R i v e r s i d e . RC sh u t tl e 
$105 p e r m o n t h A B P 447-5776 o r a f t e r 5, 
441 5835

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r 3 b e d r o o m
h o m e cl o se to C a m e r o n s h u tt l e L a r g e
fen c ed y a r d $77 50 926 4796

N E E D R O O M M A T E 
( f e m a l e ) f o r tw o
b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t M i A m i g o Ap ts 
S p ri n g s e m e s t e r 452-8515 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E G r a d or w o r k ­
i ng p r e f e r r e d . L u x u r y 2-1'**, , u r n i sh ed , 
A B P , Sh u ttl e $110 W o r t h i t! 454-1209

I, 

F O R N O V 
l i b e r a l h o u s e m a t e o w n
ro o m, pets, E R sh uttl e, ’cb r e n t / b i l l s 478- 
6?10 M a r ion

' a r g o y a r d 

H O U S E M A T E fo r ol d 2 s to ry , h a r d w o o d 
r a t s , p o r c h e s 
f l o o r s 
6 
plants. Steve, 451-6832 
t w o 
R O O M M A T E S H A R E g r e a t 
b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t in N o r t h w e s t H i l l s 
345 4379, 
T e n n i s c o m p l e x 

$130 A B P 

B o b b y

M A L E 
b e d r o o m d u p l e x 
F i r e p l a c e S h u ttl e N i c e ! 441-2431.

O W N B E D R O O M , u n f . , 3 
> b i l l s 
$53 33 p l u s 

M A L E R O O M M A T E n e ed e d 
b e d r o o m $80 m o A B P 

s m a l l 2 
IE sh u ttl e 4410 

Ave F 

301

ROOMS

T E X A N D O R M
D O U B L E S S199 
SINGLES $359
P e r S e m e s t e r 
1905 Nu e c e s . D a i l y m a i d se rv i c e , c en ra 
ai r R e f r i g e r a t o r s , hot p l a ’ es a l l o w e d 
f r o m 
P a r k . ng a v a i l a b l e 
c a m p u s Co ed R e si d e n t M a n a g e r s 477- 

T w o b l ocks 

1760

R O O M S F O R M E N Cl e a n c o m f o r t a b l e , 
r r a ' cL s^ . T ce 

r e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d 
472-5134 NC A r m s D o r m 306 E 30t

a c 

S U B t E T C a s t i l i a n d o u b l e c o n t r a c t 
A v a i l a b l e sp r i n g s e m e s t e r Cal l 472 5010 
a f t e r I p rn

P R I V A T E R O O M S . Co-ed 2 b l ocks c a m ­
pus C e n tr a l a i r heat m a i d ser vi ce, 
k i t c h e n 2411 Ri o G r a n d e 476-25$ ■______

TO P L A C E A 
CLASS I F I E D 
AD 
CA LL 
471-5244

MISCELLANEOUS

F O R H E L P w i t h an u n w e d p r e g a n a c y 
c an E d n a G l a d n e y H o m e F o r t W o r th , 
T e x a s , ‘ oil fre e I 800-792 1 104 

L E R N G U A R B e g i n e r an d a d v a n s e d 
478-2079 D r e w T h o m a s o n 

M Y S T E R I E S of the B i b l e So l ved ! F r e e 
U n i v e r s i t y 
e v i d e r r e 
T e xa s 
R a ti o n a l i s ts , B r * 4913, Au sti n 

W r i t e 

78765

 UNCLASSIFIED

B e l l y d a n c e i n s t r S h i rl e y , 472-3344 

T i n k e r ' s D a m F i x i t Sho p 452 4406 

E x o t i c s h o w s, pet a f g h a n s 443-3212 

E x o t i c A f g h a n Pu p s c h e a p 282-0453 

W a n t e d R o k k o r 3 0 0 m m f 5 6 476-7952 

F r e e g e r b i l s 474-8559 

I n eed O U ti c k e ts p l ea s e 443-8291 

N e e d 2 O U ti c k e ts 447-4865 

Ca sh for u sed b i kes 477 3002 

B S R r e c o r d c h a n g e r c h e a p 476-7708 

O U t i c k e ts fo r sal e 478-3340 

S al e r e f r i g e r a t o r 5 CU ft $40 476-9867 

C<=nSt G I N N Y ' S 

^COPYING 
■SERVICE 

* * 

I N C .

42 Dobie M a ll 

476-9171

F ree Parking
7 a . rn - IO p m M ■ F 
9 a rn 

5 p rn Sat

I n eed O U ti c ke ts . 472-9649 

S h a r e ol d 2 story, 6 c a ts , S te ve 451-6832 

C o m i c bo oks fo r sal e 443-8108 

Us e d k a y a k fo r sal e 451-8349 

Q u a l i t y c h i l d c a r e . D e g r e e d te a c h e r s , in- 
s t r u c t e r e d p r o g r a m . S e l f - d i s c o v e r y , 

c r e a t i v i t y , so ci al a n d e m o t i o n a l d e v e l o p ­
to 
m e n t s t r e s s e d . P a r e n t s 
o b s e r v e O p en i n g s fo r 3-5 y e a r ol d s $75 
p er m o n t h . C o n g r e g a t i o n C h i l d D e v e l o p ­

i n v i t e d 

K a r a t e s p a r r i n g p a r t n e r 459-6278 

m e n t C e n t e r 408 W 23rd 472-2370.

$ $Bu y O U s tu d e n t t i c k e ts . 474-8457 

N e e d 2 ti c k e t s O U g a m e 476-8539 

IO sp eed $80 S n o w ski s $90 926-1290 

N e e d 2 s tu d e n t t i c k e ts O U . I 926-1290 

N e e d O U ti c k e ts 444-0634 

N e e d O U stu d en t ti c k e t s 443-8813 

N e e d O U ti c ket s, ca l l 478-8259 

N e e d 2 O U ti ckets, p l eas e 471 5424 

N e e d o ne O U ti c ke t. C a l l 476-6636 

N e e d ti c k e ts to O U g a m e , 452-8562 

N e e d o ne T e x a s O U ti c ke t 471-5702 

' 58 V W C a m p e r $40 476-2956 

N e e d a n y O U ti c ke ts . 477-0921 

5 0 m m l 4 N i k k o r $95 474-5907 a f t e r 7p m 

N e e d O U / T X ti c k e t s 452-9411, 476-2011 

G r e a f to h a v e yo u h o m e Bo o g o h e a d .

UNF. APARTS.

R I V E R S I D E D R I V E a r e a C o m e to 
R vc* H o l l o w 
an d u n fu rn i s h e d a p ts A B P 

Sen s i b l y p r i c e d tu rn 
i n cl u d i n g 

c ab l e T v

O N T H E S H U T T L E bus r o u te E n j o y 2 
th e 
pool s O u t d o o r B a r - B - Q p i ts an d 
L n e st c l u b r o o m in A y s ’ n 1 C a l l 44 > 304 z 
o r c o m e by 2520 E l m o n t D r a n y t i m e 
f r o m 9 a m - 9 p m M o n d a y - S u n d a y

i n S135 P L U S E L E C T R I C ^ Stove 
ref ri g er at o r" d i s h w a s h e r d. sp o sa- poo 
T V cab l e, l a u n d r y P a r c o P l a z a 711 W 
32nd 45 ' 4991

C R E A T I V E
P H O T O G R A P H Y
For a unique p o r tr a i t that 
to 
re a lly means something 
you, call in the evenings 

443-5572

C u s t o m 
R E S E A R C H S E R V I C E 
b i b l i o g r a p h i e s w i t h a b s t r a c t on v i r t u a l l y 
a n y to p i c. 345-2432

w Tl L H A U L y o u r f u r n i t u r e for $2 25 an 
h o u r p l u s g as. C a l l 474-4113

P I A N O L E S S O N S n e ar U T Be g i n n e r s , 
a d v a n c e d B A. , M F A P i a n o 474-8820.

L E T u s m o v e y o u P i a n o sp eci al i s ts, 
l i g h t h a u l i n g A m - L e e 
r e f r i g e r a t o r s , 
M o v e r s , 478-5491

FOR RENT

C O M M E R C I A L S P A C E , b u s t n e s s
i n e i u d 1 ng 
w e l c o m e 
' i o f h o u s e 
w o r k s h o p stu d i o 12’ x I S', 2 r o o m s IO x 12 
Use of b a t h r o o m s 8. k i t ch e n S e p a r a t e 
$175 
e n t r a n c e R e a * P i n k F l a m i n g o s 
pl us p o r ti o n of b i l l s 4213 R e d R i v e r 
5756 477 3309, 472-0240 

H O U S E B O A T , L a k e A u s t i n . S t o v e , 
l o ” g re en h o u se 
r e f ' g e r a t o r sl ee p i n g 
for co u p l e 
f i r e p l a c e 
$120 m o n t h p l u s E 474-5566 a f t e r six

s ecl u d e d 

i d ea l 

TUTORING

FURN. DUPLEXES

N O R T H I b e d r o o m d u p l e x C A CH c ar 
p o rt a n d st o r a g e $124 50 258-3385 258- 
555$

I b d r m 
12 B L O C K S N O R T H U n i v e r s i t y 
d i pl ex $148 ah bi is p aid N o pets 478 
$8 SO

L E A R N G U I T A R P r i v a t e i n s tr u c ti o n s 
D * e w 
B e g i n n e r 
a n d A d v a n c e d 
T - o m a s o n 478 2079 O' 478 0650 

H I G H S T A N D A R D G e r m a n F r e n c h 
t r a n s i t o r s G e r m a n t u t o r i n g 451-327*

H A V I N G T R O U B L E w i t h S p a n i s h 
c l asses? Ne ed a tu to r Ca I J ■ ’ n x er * 
836 7 8 i t

Somewhere 
there's someone 
waiting to buy
your powermower... 
tape recorder... 
stereo... 
motorcycle... 
bicycle...
automobile... 
furniture... 
television... 
golf clubs... 
etc...

Tell them it's FOR SALE 
with a classified ad in 
T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 
call
471-5244

to place y o u r classified ad!

N E E D A 
G R E A T P L A C E 
TO L I V E ? 
B L A C K S T O N E 
A P A R T M E N T S

S h a r e a l a r g e a p a r t m e n t at S69 50 m o 
fu r n i s h e d al l b . ii s p a i d M a i d serv i ce 
o n c e a w e e k B r i n k yo u r o w n r o o m n ate 
or w e w i l l m a t t h yo u w i th a c o m p a t i b l e 
one T h i s is e c o n o m y a n d c o n ve n i en ce at 

is b es ’ O n l y 200 y a r d s f r o m U T c a m ­

pus

2910 P e d R i v e r 

176 563

A ( ’ A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

K E N RAY 
A P A R T M E N T S
2122 Hancock Drive
N e x t to A m e r i c a n a T h e a t r e w a l k i n g dis 
fe n c e to N o m L o o p Sh o p p i n g C e n t e r 
an d L u b y ' s N e a r sh u ttl e a n d A e s ’ " 
tr a n s i t T w o b e d r o o m h ats , o ne an d two
b a t h s A v a i l a b l e t o w n h o u s e w i t h pa t io ,
- C A C H d i s h w a s h e r , 
d i sp osal d o o r to d o o r g a r b a g e p i ck u p 
pool, m a i d s e r v i c e if d es red w a s h a t e r i a 
,n c o m p l e x See o w n e r s Apt 313 o r cat! 

I tu r n 

rn K 

■ 

451 1848

T W O 2B E D R O O M 2 B a t h 
Apts, now open, $229 all bills 
lease. S o u n d p ro o f
p a id No 
w a lls, pool, la u n d ry , on s hu t­
tle. W a r r e n House. 2439 Town 
L a k e C ircle . 442 4738.

1 E A S I N G F O R f a l l H u g e e f fi c i e n c y 
$115 up D o w n t o w n s h u t tl e bus -4 7 7 4 , 8 / 
H H W 

I C”

T O U : 

I b e d r o o m 
2 B l OC k 
a p a r t m e n t P a n e l l e d shag c a r p e t pool 
$137 50, 
2711 an d 2721 H e m p h i l l P a r * 
w a t e r J a s p a i d 258-3385 258 5555

N i c e 

E l F I C ' 1 NC Y s 125 pl u s e e c t r i c i t y 
Po ol Oh s h u f fl e 46!h Stre et at Av e A 
454 8903

I I $145 P L U S E T V cab l e . pool . l a u n ­
d r y P a r c o P l a z a , 711 W 32nd 453 499!

* U R N S H E D 
P a l o B l a n c o , 911 B l a n c o S' 474 , 555 

I b e d r o o m , $185 ABF3 

L A R I

■ F A U S T I N R e s o r t l i vi n g 15 m i n u t e s 
I b e d r o o m 
anus R e d u c e d 
j , ie hoe 
$140 3
ro o m $135 

$115 
$160 s tu d e n t* w el c o m e

mo b !
bedrc
pets p e r m i t t e d 327-1891 327-l l 51 

$65 2 BR 

r a te s , 

T h e H o t Sp1 ' 

T h e 
fi> I V E R S I D E D R I V E A R E A 
* 
A r r a n g e m e n ’ Ap ts 
Au ' -t. n fo r e n t e r t a i n m e n t r e c r e a t i o n an d 
I b e d r o o m h a ts 
* . n e l i v i n g E f f i c i e n t es 
f i a t s a n d 2 
a n d s tu d i o s 
t o w n h o u se s A B P C o u rt eo u s 
i r p n m 
t‘ n a n c e staff O n ti e st u t ' l e 
- ie m a 
I m u t t ' Ca l 444 7880 or c o m e by 2124

2 b e d r o o m 

A R O E I B E D R O O M w a l k i n g d i s t an c e 
’ . IU, pus s m a l l 16 u n i t c o m p l e x w pool 
IQI SUO 
1801 M a n o r Rd M g r A p t 
E l l i o tt S y s te m 451-8178 

i L O S E t o C a m p u s S u b l ea se l u x u r y I 
b d r m ap t A B P $160 ant $180 tu rn C o n ­
, Q , 8 a ft e r n o o n s 
ta c t R i l e y p l eas* 

451 

n i g h ts
P I M B f R I O N G A R A G E A p t 
cl ose U T q u i e t 
ef fi c i e n c y 
p a i d 474 6896 e v e n i n g s 478 2410

' a r r shed 
$ 0 5 bi n s 

U N U S U A L L Y N I C E e f f i c i e n c y $130 pl us 
l l 305 
pier t r , city S u b l ea se s ta r t i n g O C’ 
W est 15th 

'! al l 451 1267 a f t e r 6 p rn

S y B t I A S E S P R I N G S e m e s t e r Re a ly 
' A CH^ 
n j, ,, 2-1 A B P C R s h u t t l e 
20 
c a r p e t e d d i s h w j s h e r , d i s p o sa l 
B r o a d m o o r $215 m o 453-1542 

/ . A t * 
• ar op ted , h e r 
w tti 
r e d u c e d 
tincted 
tr i c i t y 4 77 p741- 474 8019 

T O C A M P U S O' < b e d r o o m 
- e w S u b ' , ' ’ n ew 
for O c t o b e r Con 
$170 pi us elec 

l ea se a v a i l a b l e 

’ ' ii 
r e n t 

CL O S ? T O C A M P U S o ne b e d r o o m , $185 
A B P Sh u t ! e tw o b l o c *' . 408 W es t 37’ * 
451-8559 472 8253

S E R I O U S S T U D E N T T h r e e b e d r o o m 
$150 a n d 
7 ; o D A t st 14th S h u t t l e 
u ti l • es A p p o i n t m e n t 

-Js 3-3537 

C L I F F S P A D S n e ar E a s tw o o d s P a r k 
30” R o o m s $55 u p A p ' $95 up 
111 r 
* o - 
. J. ..... 
JHI itll I OOPl cX, k" - 

s n i in ; 459 9220
• 

• - - -

F . i i / RE N T Si” 
$ I 55 89; 1832

et* 2503 P e a r ! 

A B F 1

N K p. A P A R T M E N T S f e w bio' - 1 
fro rr
c a m p u s $' 4 5 A B P Nov M a y 474 9760

HELP WANTED

G A L L E R I A

needs u t i l i t y persons. It s not 
an e x e c u tiv e positio n but it s a 
good 
to
w o rk .

lob. $2.00 hr B ik e 

I Jefferson Square
452-5510

N E E D M O N E Y > T h e F l o w e r P e o p l e 
n eed pe >pie *:i set! fl o w e rs H ghes, - o 
r"' Ssi o n p a i d d a i l y 282 1102 

M F E D E x T R A M O N E Y ? S e ! ' f l o w e r s on 
a si ren * c o r n e r T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y 476 
3060 472 7980

in
P A R T T I M E D R A F T S M A N Ne e d 
d i v i d u a ' w i th th e f o l l o w i n g c o m p i l i n g
p a r ts c a t a l o g u e a n d p r i c e bsf ” a
d r a f t i n g e x p e r i e n c e w o r k i n g k n o w l e d g e 
of I e r o y l e t t e r i n g i n s t r u m e n t a b i l i t y to 
use c a l c u l a t o r , a n d a p t i t u d e f or fi g u r e s 
Ca l l 836 08 6 e * ’ 262 fo r a p p o m f m e r ’
G I a st ro n B o a ’ Co 9108 R e i d D r Au s ti n ,

T e > as

W A N T E D 
h el p A p p l y 
2002 W h i t i s 
p er ieee e

D i s h w a s h e r s an d k i t ch e n 
in p e rso n b e fo r e 9 30 a m 
2002 N a t u r a l F o o d E x 

w A I T P E R S O N S 
$1 00 h o ur pl u s 
>, p f ' i ra 9 
N a t u r a l F o o d E x p e r i e n c e

IO a rn 

tips A p p l y 

E X p e r i e n e e d 

200? W h i t i s 

in p erso n 
2002 

S A L E S P E R S O N w i t h a p p a r e l ex^ 
per . o nce to w o r k n T e n n i s Bo u ti q u e an d 
te n n i s fash i o n s E x c e l l e n t 
mu d , . ' n e w 
• o u r s b e n ef i ts , p r e s t i g e su rr o u n d i n g s 
345 4379 to r i n t e r v i e w

T H E B A C K R O O M is t a k i n g a p p l i c a ti o n s 
for c o c k ta i l s e r v e r s A p p l y 2021 E as t 
R i v e r s i d e 
W A N T E D D A Y C A R E fo r tw o y e a r old 
w ” an a d u l t a n d o th e r c h i l d r e n w ho 
s p eak m a i n l y Sp an i s h 476-1003 

l p m - 6 p m .__

D A Y T I M E J A N I T O R S n eed ed A p p l y in 
l l 3 M o n - F r i M o t h e r E a r t h 914 
p,-.rSOn 
N L a m a r , 477-3783

B R E A K F A S T C O O K S n eed e d 
- S a t r t
s ’ 20 h o u r An e x p e r i e n c e d p erso n can 
2200 G u a d a l u p e 
s t a r t 
H a m b u r g e r s b y G o u r m e t .

rn m e d i a t e l y 

f o r H i g h 
F I E L D H O C K E Y o f f i c i a l s 
Sc hoot g a m e s E x p e r i e n c e , k n o w l e d g e of 
ru l e s n e ce s sa r y St S t e p h e n s School 
327-1182, 327-1213

H E L P M E G R A D U A T E 1 
n d e ta k e r rn S O C 3 79 M 
me. p l ea s e - N a n c y , 447-4251 

I need a good
to cal l 
. 23880 

D I S P L A Y H E L P W a n t e d . F u l l t i m e an d 
p a r t t i m e A p p l y at T a r i n g s D o w n t o w n 
476-6511, P e r s o n n e l

UNF. HOUSES

W a l k U T 1 I b r, pets, s cr e en e d p o rc h S 90 
$' 35
U T c o t t a g e 1 P et s, sto ve, fr i g 
$ | 4|
N e a r U T ! 2 b r. 2 p l ex, a p p ^ 
$ 65
O l d e r U T a r e a ! Ki d s pets, 2 br 
S195
N e a r S h u t t l e ! 3 b r, pets, fe n c ed 

Rental Co-Op
24 H O U R T E L E P H O N E 
S E R V I C E
452-5626 M e m b e r s h i p $10 

5204 A v e F

A L L b I L L S F A S D 

B i

Dr

PLEASANT
V A L L E Y
ESTATES
1 BR t u r n 
S170-Si 80
2 BR t u r n 
$225-5240

S H U T T L E A T 

S I D E DOOR

443-5341

NO 
S H U T T L E 
BUS 
THI S Y E A R

R E N T CUT 
$40 P E R MO.

W A T E R L O O
FLATS

2 BR F U R N 
$210
A L L B I L L S 
P A I D

478-7661 
41 W A L L E R

WE R E N T 
AUSTIN

Your time is valuable 
Our service is free
P A R A G O N
p r o p e r t i e s
472-4171
472-4175

w e e - Jays

w ee k en d s

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
HUNT ERS

a fr e e a p t 
c o m p l e x e s w i th access to s h u n t'

l o ca to r s er v i c e spec t a b l i n g in 

NOW
l e a s i n g f o r
S U M M E R & F A L L
D o b i e M a l l 
Sui te SA 
474 1532

STUDENTS
BONUS
ROOM

I Va 
2 BR studio Apts w ith 
I B R p r i c e s ! 
b a t h s a t 
ft. apts, 
Beautiful 1,000 sq. 
with lots of storage. Use extra 
room for study, den or extra 
BR $150 unf. $160 turn. You 
cannot find a better buy in a 2 
br apt. in Austin. Come see us. 
H A R V A R D P L A C E 
A P A R T M E N T S

5020 M a n o r R o a d 

926 6258

W A L K TO 
C A M P U S
Q u i e t , l ar g e , l u xu ri o u s , AC, A B P , I b r - 
P o o l , 
$1 7 0 
D i s h w a s h e r , D i s p o s a l , S h a g C a r p e t , 
W a l k - i n Cl oset

S l e e p i n g 

- $90 

r o o m 

311 E. 31st 
478-6776

E N F I E L D A R E A SHO p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 
O n sh u t tl e T h e P a r k v i e w , 1616 W e s t 6th 
472 1337

J u s t N o r t h of 27th at 
G u a d a lu p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

M B A

T y p i n g , p r i n t i n g b i n d i n g

t h e c o m p l e t e 

p r o f e s s i o n a l

f u l l t i m e 
t y p i n g S E R V I C E
472-3210 and 472-7677

t y p i n g 
I n y ki n d , ru s h 
to r 
E n t e r p r i s e s , 535 W o o d w a r d 

F a s t , e ffi c i e n t , e xp e r i e n c e d 
jobs a u t o m a t i c t y p ng 
l ette rs of a p p l i c a ti o n Bi l l He at o n 
443-1739, 

442-7241
V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T y p i n g Ser 
vi ce G r a d u a t e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e ty p 
m y ' p r i n t . e g b i n d i n g 1515 Ko e m g L a n e

459-7205. 
___ ________ ----------------------
R O Y W H O L L E Y ' S Co p y S er v i c e . T h e 
c o m p l e te s e r v i c e 
g u a r a n t e e d c o p i e s , P r ' " ’ ' n 9 
b i n d i n g 1401 M o h l e D r i v e 476 3018

ty p i n g , 

a n d 

A ToZ

A n g e l a Z a r c a r o 
S e c r e t a r i a l S e r v ic e

109 E 1 0th st 

512 472-0149

A. Stir T exa s 78701

N E a t A C C U R A T E a n a P r o m p t ty p i n g 
70 cen ts p e r p ag e C a ” 447-2737 

D I S S E R T A T I O N S 
l a w ' b r i e f s 
T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r i d l e P a t h L o r r a i n e 

th eses 
E x p e r i e n c ed 

r e p o r ts an d 

t y p i s t 

B r a d y 472 4715

T Y P I N G L e g a l 
p r o f e s s i o n a l 
P r i n t ng a n d b i n d i n g a v a l ab i e B a r b a r a 
T u l l o s 453 5'24

th eses d i ss er ta ti o n s 
I B M S e j e c . n c 

r e p o r t s 

J u s ’ N o r t h of 27” - a* G a - J vp e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r *

t h o , 

/

i m

Yes, we do t y P e 
F r e s h m a n themes 
472-3210 and 472-7677

d i s s e r ta ti o n s 

P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P N • of r e su m es 
theses 
ie ers
e* 
v i c e 
B u r n e t Rd 4 53-7987

C o m p l e t e co py ng an d b n d -n g s e r ­
btuu 

T h e C r o c k e t t C o m p a n y 

re p o r ts 

' B V C o r r e l ’ ng Se'ec Try 

fo r 
T Y P I N G 
D e f e c t c o p y i n g T heses J ss*-' ta o r s 
m a n u s c r i p t s eft 
2 0 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e

R O D O U R S T y p i n g S e n , 

258 SS' *
V R S 
’ -e s e s d i s s e r t a t i o n s an d books 
R ep o r ts 
r a t e , M s ’ an d r e a s o n a b l e 
ty p e d acc 
Pr nt ng a n d b nd < g on re q u e s Cl ose 
rn 478 S' 13

e

S A L L Y ' S T y p i n g Serv i ce 
A - t f 
Ca. 477 337 or 926 7486

I* vc 
t, | c an ’ vp e i ’ P r i c e negi 

- ai” 
a . l i e 

Res

T Y P I N G
E - 
*
R 

R

A,

Y 
S ER V I C E

o i

472-8936

D o b ie M a l l

r e fe r e n c es ^ 
e x c ei K 
S EG RE t a r y 
c o n c e r n e d 
Co n s c i e n t i o u s , 
p erso n a 
I n te r e s te d n ty p i n g re p o rts th eses d i s ­
s e r ta ti o n s etc 926 2KH a ytirr e 

- 

' 

F R A N C E S W O O D S T y p i n g Ser v e E x 
theses d i s s e r t s ” --s 
pet -cm ed 
m a n u s! r pts A we I k g u a ra t tee d P n n 
' i n , b i n d ng 453 6090 

- i * 

V A P * . S M A L L W O O D T y p i n g 
p e r s o n a l i z e d s e ' , 
t h e s e s 
B a n k A m e n e a r d M a s t e r C h a r g e 
0727 o r 442 8545

F a s t 
T e r m p a p e r s 
e f t e r s 
892 

J s s e r ' a t ■o n s 

e 

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D 
pi a 

i B M S e l e c t r i c 
75 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e Bo oks
r e p o r t s

i s e r t a t i o n s , 

’ h “ s es 

ll s i .
r n i m eo g r a p h i n g 442 7 184

t y p e d i s s e r t a t i o n s , p a p e rs , etc,
so me F r e n c h an d 
E n g IS” a n d G e m t 
70 an d u p 
S p a n i s h 
R e n a t e K l a u s 477 1483

I B M S e l e c t s 

st N o r t h 

• 27” at G u a d a De 

??C7 H e m p h ll P a - *

n\rKAx/ta J tm ,

t i m 

l i r v u b u

t

RESUMES
w i t h or a th o u t p i c tu re s 
I Da , Ser * , e 
472 3210 an d 472 '67?

WANTED

W A N T E D T O B U Y O l d coi n s g ol d a n d 
s ilv e r coi ns, a n t i q u e s, 
s c r a p
r nos c h a, n s C a p i t o l Coi n Co m 
gol d 
p a n y . 3004 G u a d a l u p e 472 1676

i e w e l r y 

W A N T E D T O B U Y class ri n g s, s c r a p 
j e w e l r y s i l v er d o l l ars , co m co l l e ct i o n s 
20% d i s c o u n t on al l co in su p p l i es w ” ad 
5565 N o r t h 
P i o n e e r C o i n C o m p a n y 
I a m a r , Su i te C-113 in C o m m e r c e P a r k 
451-3607

M U S T B U Y te x t E d u c a t i o n a l R e s e a r c h , 
I n F o c u s , L e h m a n n N h e r e n s 
R e a d i n g 
Cai ! 459 5656

F R E N C H G I R L seeks h o m e in ex c h a n g e 
for h o u se d u ti e s b a b y c a r e B e g i n n i n g 
11-1-75 R i c k , 474-7763 

W A N T E D T W O 
e v e n i n g s 345-6440

ti c k e ts 

to O U Cal l 

N e e d 2-8 O k l a h o m a fo o t b a l l ti c ke ts s t u ­
d e n t O K Cal l 451-0094.

D E S P E R A T E L Y need O U tic k e ts <76- 

1642

t i c k e t s 30-50 y a r d l i n e 
N E E D E D 6-8 
f r o m C a n a d a , 
r e s e r v e d 
d e s p e r a t e l y n e ed e d P l e a s e cal l b e fo r e 5 
459-5004

V i s i t o r s 

r e a s o n a b l e Ca l l 
T E X A S O U 
443 1935 o r 837 5555. P r e f e r n o n -s tu d e n t 
ti c k e ts

ti c kets, 

LOST & FOUND

fi v e m o n th 
R E W A R D 
L o s t M o n d a y 
m a l e S p r i n g e r Sp an i e l B r o w n w h i te , 
c o l l a r l e s s , c l i p p e d tal l Ca l ! 477 1954

F O U N D B a ss e tt h ou n d 454-9947

R E W A R D ' F R I E D A N 1207 C a l c u l a t o r 
l ost n e a r P a i n t e r H a l l T h u r s O ct 2 
l f fo u n d cal l K i m 
b e t w e e n 4 30 a n d 5 00 
451-3804 P l e a s e '

L O S T M I D - S E P T E M B E R C o l l i e - 
. D e l w o o d 
S h e p h e r d m i x , tags n e ar 38 
a r e a Jo b R e w a r d C a l l 477-2686 K e e p 
t r y i n g

L O S T W I N D S O R W i n s te d E n f -el d a r e a 
o r a n g e a n d w h i t e m a l e c a t n a m e d 
i n f o r m a t i o n 
W o r t h l e s s 
R e w a r d A n y 
p l ea s e cal l 477-4314

r a w h i d e 

L O S T O R S T O L E N 9 23 L a w School 
r e t u r n 1 
B l u e 
l a c k e t 
S m a l l r e w a r d Be ck y , 8 5 471 4064, 472 
0178 h o m e

P l e a s e 

ROOM & BOARD

W O U L D L I K E to sell p r i v a t e r o o m con 
in C a s t a l i a n d o r m i t o r y c o n t r a c t 
t r a c t 
M a r i a n n e , S usi e at 477 7918

Musical-For Sale

. A $ $ I C A !

j | T A R 
i m a* 4 74 -)I $4

i n $ t r u 

a n ew 
y a m a h a G U I T A - G i v e a w a y 
. w a v on O c t ot - o r 
I -V I 6 0 A ll be g i v e n 
o ” 
25 t h C o m e ■- anet r e g i s t e r ne w 20 
on al l s*r • 
a n d a c c e s s o r i e s G u i t a r 
an d a m p r e p a i r U s e d p i a n o s T h e S t r i n g 
1716 San A n t o n i o 476 8421 
She; 

' ta r O u ts ta y 
G I B S O N J-50 aco u sti c g 
d i n g c o n d i t i o n a n d s o un d 6 y e a r ; o ld 

'n ca se 478 , 775 

A M P E G J r 40 n e w $300 266 26 0 a f t e r 
6 p rn

O N E V O I C E ct 
c a b i n e t N e w h o rn an d D s eri e s J B L 15 
S p e a k er s $450 454 5967 

‘ he T h e a t r e s p eak er 

A R M S T R O N G F L U T E 
L a u r a 454 5554

l i k e n e w $160 

F E N D E R T W I N R e v e r b , 1973 mo d e l 
-Her 474-8622 or 
I DOW U I S $300 ar n e */ 
477-1732 eve n i n g s

C O N N B a r i t o n e S ax o p h o n e E x c e l l e n t 
c o n d i t i o n $425 o* best o tt er P h o n e 454 
4240

K A Y S T R I N G E D BASS w i t h c o v er an d 
st an d 
4147

E x c e l l e n t c o n d i ti o n 

$350 

474

G I B S O N L e s P a u l D e l u x e 1972 S u p er b 
c o n d i t i o n G o l d top w i th t a r d sh el l ase 
$325 385-3924

SEASON T I C K E T S
A U S T IN S Y M P H O N Y

to w n , m u s t sci I 

T w o seats 
L e a v i n g 
m a i n fl o o r , r e a r c en te r , a i s l e Cost m e 
$63 W i n s a c r i f i c e for $61

P A X 2758 o r 452 0984

PLACE

TO

A

T E X A N

AD

C A L L

471-5244

C L A S S I F I E D

Page 14 M o n d a y, October 6, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

 aWaller Group 

To Take Survey

survey to get student input for improving the creek

The W aller Creek Coordinating Committee has compiled a 

A skeleton group met Sunday to write the survey, attempting 
to collect “ good honest ideas." Student Government is funding 
the questionnaire, although it is not sponsoring the W aller 
Creek Committee

Survey questions include.
1) Have you ever spent some time at W aller ( reek 

It so, 

2) What are your favorite areas? Why'.’ What would you like 

how often?

to see there?

3) What are your least favorite areas? W hy" What can be 

done to improve them?

4) How accessible is the creek to you ’
5) In general, what are the major problems with the creek? 

What can be done to improve the creek?

The survey will be distributed Oct. 13 through 17. Booths and 
boxes will be set up on the West Mall. Main Mall and possibly in 
the Academic Center and near Bellmont Hall The Student 
Government office also will accept surveys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
AD VERTISING
... where people LOOK when
they need services, rentals 
or good buys!

uNIVERSITY 
STuDENT DAY C A RE 
CENTER
Has openings for children 3 
months to 3 years old, 8:30 to 3 
p.m., Monday - Friday. Ex­
cellent child-teacher ratio 
Q u a lifie d e x p e rie n c e d 
teachers provide wide variety 
of learning experiences in a 
warm, accepting environ 
ment. Children can be enrolled 
for maximum of 4 hours a day. 
Tuition is $ 74 per hour.
2203 San Antonio 
476-6997

RESEARCH

Thousands of Topics
Send for your up-to-date, 160- 
page, mail order catalog. Enclose 
$ 1 0 0 
cover postage and 
handling

to 

R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N C E . INC.
11322 ID A H O A V E , H 206 
LO S A N G E L E S . C A L IC 90025 
I.'I S) 4 77 JVI 74

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B O X D-l 
THE DAILY T E X A N 
AuSTIN, TEXAS 78712

UT UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS
Brackenridge - Deep Eddy - Colorado
Gateway - Trailer Park

Rate per month

$53 to $73

B ra ck e n rid g e 

(all unfurnished) 

Deep Eddy 

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I to 2 bedroom, unfurnished 

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Maximum 80 feet 

$23

Some units a va ila ble for occupancy N OW including Tra ile r hark spaces. 

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D ivision of Housing and Food Service 

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A ustin, Tx. 78712 

471-3136

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444-1846

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Tin* G r i m e Pres c l i t i o n 

I n i l of 

lilt*

I nisi in is Police' Department " i l l continue 
r e g i s t r a t i o n d r i\ < \ T u e s d a y , 
il s 

b i c y c l e 

W e d n e s d a y , a n d T h u r s d a y of 

i b i s vscek.

\ s t u d e n t m a y 

r e g i s t e r a b i c y c l e w i t h t h e 

a s s i s t a n c e o f o f f i c e r s at e n t r a n c e w e s t cd 

( / y i n - 

G r e g o r y 
l u c s d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d 
T l i u r s d a \ - O c t . 7. 8 , & 9 , ID r e q u i r e d , 
w h i l e p r o o f iii o w n e r s h i p is h e l p f u l h u t n o t 

n c c c s s a i N .

O f f i c e r W a l l a c e o l 

t h e G r i m e P r e v e n t i o n 

I n i l w i s h e s 

t o 

r e m i n d 

s t u d e n t s of 

tin* 

\ 11-.1 m O r d i n a n c e ' r e q ii i r i n g h i c y ch* r e g i s t r a ­

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t i o n a r c : a d e q u a t e s a f e l y 

l e a I ti re s s u c h as 

g o o d b r a k e s , a b r i l l i a n t t a i l r e f l e c t o r , a n d a 

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 T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y M a n u e l R a m i r e i

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a n d d isc u ss e d s e v e ra l a s p e c ts of c h ic a n o life.

A Syllabus Is a Syllabus Is a

By SUSAN L E V IN E 
Texan Staff Writer

John Vrooman's 

introduc­
tory Economics 302 syllabus 
was definitely unusual, too un­
usual. Fo r after it was mailed 
home by one his students, and 
consequently sent to the office 
of University P r e s id e n t 
Lorene Rogers. Vrooman was 
politely asked to rewrite it.

Now, he says. it contains 
“ big and fancy words to make 
the parents and administra­
tion happy 

T h e 

l l 7 5 

So. what orig inally read 
( t r e a t 
lo 
A m e r ic a n N ig g e r Machine" 
now reads 
'Lab o r M a r k e t 
segm entation, blue c o lla r 
alienation, personality d is­
institutional 
integra tion and 
derivatives thereof contem­
porary feudalism 

The first title appeared on 
the original syllabus Vrooman 
handed out four and one-half 
weeks ago. one that included 
such headings as 
C ruel 
Choice and the Oreo F a c ­
tory " "Stagflation 3 Views 
of the Bamboozle." and Bur 
ping vour home The Legacv 
of Liberalism ll 

T he 

fe u d a lis m ' 

eon t e rn p o r a r \ 
e x p la n a tio n .

however, comes from the se 
cond co u rse o u tlin e d is ­
tributed less than one week 
later The specific objection 
the parents had to the original 
is not known Departm ent 
Chairman Stephen McDonald, 
who handled the situation with 
Jam es M cKie, dean ot the 
Co li e g e o f S o c i a l an d 
Behavioral Sciences, refused 
to comment, saying only that 
the matter had been settled to 
his satisfaction 

The department examined 
the course description, ex­
the 
pressed c ritic is m of 
grading system and 
told 
Vrooman to rewrite the out­
line

in stru cto r. 

My syllabus is ridiculous." 
said V ro o m a n . a s s is ta n t 
econom ics 
" I 
make fun of the course, which 
I view as a highly general sur­
vey class to get students in­
terested in economics. ‘They 
(the administration) treat it 
.is ,i prerequisite

"People took me seriously. 
The list of lecture titles w'as 
silk and meant to be Implicit 
in them was what I would talk 
about

According to Vrooman. the

.

.

.

i H n

...j
’t un- 
administration couldn't un­
derstand the wording and the 
structure used in the syllabus 
and complained about the lack 
of a required text and his 
method of grading.

Grades were determined 
after a student took any com­
bination of “ Zam s" he wish­
ed. with 
the accum ulated 
points establishing the final 
letter grade. There was no 
possible “ D " grade.

Responding to objections 
that “ that didn t add up." 
V ro o m a n r e p lie d . 
T h e 
grading system and its neo­
contract philosophy are ap­
parent. The student deter­
mines his her own grade as 
much as possible, with some 
control of this grade remain­
Its 
ing with the instructor. 
p u rp o s e 
is to m in im iz e 
obsessions with making im­
posed ’grades.’

Such 

“ creative 

freedom 

in the 
w a s e x e m p lif ie d 
syllabus and course, also.
Having it and eating it. one 
of the first lecture titles, in­
vestigated supply and de­
mand Vrooman expected his 
students to supplement his 
lectures with material from 
the available text, although

required chapter readings 
rpnuired chapter readings 
were not assigned

Last year, while assistant 
instructor under Economics 
P r o f . C l i f t o n G r u b b s . 
Vrooman also drew criticism 
concerning the same course.

“ G r u b b s g iv e s 

t o t a l 
freedom to TAs for effective 
teaching. But some of the 
students wanted a bigtime 
professor since it was so large 
a class (500 plus)." Vrooman 
said

A complaint over this ended 
up 
in Rogers' office, too. 
Grubbs, as director of the 
economics TAs, supported 
Vrooman. “ I told them it was 
a bunch of bunk John's a born 
teacher. Last year, he beat 
out every professor 
in the 
University for that award (a 
teaching excellence award). 
And that was with no tenure, 
said Grubbs.

to 

th e m 

" A ll I require of my TAs is 
that they use the selected text.
I a s k 
t e a c h 
economics — whatever they 
do in that context I have com­
plete confidence in No one 
will ever restrict or interfere 
with what they say in class. 
No one will impose a dead 
head oi uniformity on me. he

said.
said

l i m i t 

Some TA s felt the con­
troversy over Vrooman s un­
te a c h in g ap p ro ach 
usual 
w o u ld 
t h e i r ow n 
in d e p e n d e n c e 
t e a c h ing 
V r o o m a n 
h i m s e l f
acknowledged that the people 
the most criticism 
getting 
right now are the TAs.

th o u g h t 
lib e rtie s 

J o h n s 
“ T h e y 
could 
s ty lis tic 
jeopardize 
their academ ic 
freedom," said Grubbs "B u t 
no one is ever going to go in

there and tell John Vrooman 
what to teach.

This kind of attitude even­
t u a lly h elp e d p e rs u a d e 
Vrooman to drop an appeal 
and s im p ly r e w r i t e th e 
syllabus, now entitled “ An 
Outline is An Outline is A 
\\ indmill.'

“ It doesn't matter to me if 
the outline's now in Chinese or 
Greek 
If the administration 
wants to attack me, they still 
can't change what or how I 
said Vrooman
teach 

Spurr, Arnold To Speak 

At Foresters G ath erin g

D r Stephen Spurr and Dr 
Keith Arnold, both University 
p r o fe s s o r s , w i ll 
f ig u r e 
prominently in the sixth an­
nual Forest Congress, which 
began Sunday in Washington. 
D C

Spurr. a forest ecologist as 
well as a professor in both the 
L B J School of Public Affairs 
the D e p a r tm e n t of 
and 
Botany, will give the keynote 
address Tuesday on 
"T h e 
Need for an American Forest 
Policv —Its Basic Elements

Arnold associate dean ot w o r ld 

vironment and president-elect 
of the Society of American 
Foresters, will summarize the 
salient points of the congress’ 
speeches in a final address at 
the close of the meeting.

A ls o s p e a k in g a t 

th e 
foresters gathering will be 
P re s id e n t Fo rd and U .S . 
Senators Hubert Humphrey, 
D-Minn and Mark Hatfield. 
D-Ore

The congress w ill concern 
itself with the problems of
in- 
terrelationships ot an natural 
re so u rc e s and d o m e stic 
forestry programs.

f o r e s t r y . 

Rogers To Name Ombudsman

the L B J school, director of the 
U n iv e r s i t y ’ s D iv is io n of 
Natural Resources and En- 

U n i v e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t 
Lorene Rogers will announce 
Monday her appointment ot 
the new ombudsman 

The ombudsman is authoriz­
ed bv the I niversity to hear 
g r ie v a n c e s a g a in s t 
t h e 
University involving students 
and to recommend corrective 
measures. The ombudsman 
works 20 hours a week and 
receives a salary of between 
$300 and $400 per month 
depending on his qualifica­
tions and experience 

Rogers chose the new om- 
budsm an 
list of 
from a 
recommend,it ions submitted

bv a faculty-student ad hoc 
committee. The committee 
considered 13 applicants.

O m bu dsm an a p p lic a n ts 
law 
have traditionally been 
students with 
,i history of 
previous involvement in stu­
dent affairs and University 
procedures. Edwin Sharpe, 
research associate to the vice­
president tor student a1 fairs. 
said

Ideally, the person selected 
for ombudsman should be 
skilled in the art of gentle per­
suasion as well as a combina­
tion of mediator, investigator

and adviser.

in 

The ombudsman hears stu­
dent com plaints, most of 
which are academic. Sharpe 
said. After hearing a com­
plaint. the ombudsman in­
vestigates the tacts- of the 
case 
light of existing 
regulations by consulting the 
appropriate persons, agencies 
and h ie s re la te d to the 
p ro b le m T hen 
the o m ­
budsman determines a fair 
solution 
the student s 
g r i e v a n c e a n d m a k e s 
recommendations to the per­
sons involved

to 

The ombudsman's authority 
extends only to University- 
related matters. He does not 
h a n d le a n y o f f- c a m p u s 
problems.

An om budsm an's e ffe c ­
tiveness depends largely on 
the rapport he has with 
U n iv e r s ity o ffic ia ls with 
whom he must deal in solving 
student problem s, Sharpe 
said The new ombudsman 
will likely spend much of his 
first few weeks in office con­
tacting and getting to know 
University administrators, he 
added.

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.
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Monday, October 6, 1975 TH E D A ILY T EX A N Page 15

 Colson: W aterg ate Still Possible;
Scandal Result of '60s Politics

By MARY DOYLE

“ This nation has not learned anything 
from Watergate, convicted Watergate 
conspirator Charles Colson said Sunday 
morning. Colson was in Austin by in­
vitation of Allandale Baptist Church to 
in M ir a c le D ay at 
p a r t ic ip a t e 
Municipal Auditorium

“ The only remaining, strong and 
viable democracy in the world is going 
down' he said, adding that the impor­
tant question 
in the post-Watergate 
years is “ Do people want to come back 
together'1

Colson said it is possible for this 
c o u n try to e x p e rie n c e another 
Watergate unless people stop expecting 
so much (rom tin' government 
I am 
generally believed to be a conservative

in politics. I believe that once govern­
ment has gotten too big, there is no tur­
ning back," he said

Watergate was really the culmina­
tion of the general political climate ot 
the '60s." Colson said. “ The Nixon ad­
ministration took office at a time when 
there was a great fear of whether the 
fabric of society could be held together. 
There was a general feeling of insecure 
i'. in the Administration, and insecurity 
can only lead to excesses,’' he explained.
( olson. who served time in prison for 
his part in Watergate and the burglary 
of Dame! Fllsbergs psychiatrist’s of­
fice underwent what he calls a 
sp iritu al conversion during the 
summer of 1073 before he went to 
prison He 
is now a member of 
F e llo w s h ip House a n onp rofit

organization ot ministers and laymen 
who “ work together to encourage men 
to follow Christ." Colson is also active 
in prison reform movements and has 
advocated prison reform in lectures 
across the country.

“ Chuck is a changed man since his 
conversion. 
Lewis Timberlake, a 
political acquaintance of Colson s, said 
Sunday. "He was one of the most 
If 
ruthless men 
someone got in his way back then they 
were chopped liver.' he said.

in Washington. 

Colson said he is a different man 
from the pre-Watergate Colson. “ I 
believe very much in certain truths 
now" and added that the only hope for 
this country is for changes to take place 
within each man on a personal level.

campus briefs

P an el To Study Texan Funding

A committee to study fun­
ding needs of The Daily Texan 
will meet at 3 30 p rn Thurs 
day in the law school alumni 
lounge to hear and receive the 
ideas of anyone who wishes to 
attend Appointed by Prosi 
dent Corone Rogers, the com 
mi Hee of four students' and 
three faculty members will 
m ake a c o m p re h e n s iv e 
analysis of the funding needs 
of The Texan and ma kl 
specific recomm endations 
concerning long-range f unding 
procedures

Anyone who cannot attend 
the meeting may d eliver 
written views ti* committee 
c h a ir m a n A lle n S m it h . 
Townes Hall 226

Scholarships
\lmost 2000 Army HDD 
scholarships are awarded nn- 
nuallv on a competitive basis, 
according to < apt W alter 
information
Tulloch public 
officer for Armv R ()T (' at ! "I 

These are full scholarship- 
two. three and four 
explained Tulloch.
tuition 
l e e - 

for o n e 
years. 
“ covering all 
books and supplies 

Veterans, sophomores and

graduate students can com­
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for scholarships upon 
joining Army ROTH Since 
I‘>73 women have also been 
eligible

I-or more information < on 
c e r n i n g A r rn y 
R O I C 
scholarships, contact Tulloch 
at 171 -af* I ft or go by Steindam 
Hall HO

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I 

SA VE U N IVERSIT Y N EIGH 8HO O D S w m e e t

Attorney-General

J o r n Hi
Lectures On

Morality In Government

7 :3 0 p .m . 

W e d ., O ct. 8

L a w School A u d ito riu m

C o s p o n s o r e d b y:

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Mayor Pushes Ethics Code
S p e n d i n g, Lobbyist Restrictions Proposed

Cl * 

, I 

 

c 

, 

: 

» 
Legislation designed to en­
force honesty in Austin city 
officials will come before the 
City Council in tne next two or 
three weeks. Mayor 
Je ff 
Friedman said Friday 

The three ordinances Fried­
man will introduce propose a 
code of ethics and financial 
disclosure, limits on cam­
paign e x p e n d itu re s and 
registration of 
lobbyists' 
visits to council members.

The p ro p o sals c lo s e ly 
parallel 
ideas the Charter 
Revision Committee is dis­
cussing in its efforts to update 
the City Charter.

P a rtic u la rs of the or­
dinances havent been worked 
out. Friedman said, but he 
outlined basic characteristics 
of the proposals.

The code of ethics ordinance 
would call for disclosure by 
“ all elected officials, ad­
m inistrative officers and 
members of boards and com- 
m is s io n s th a t e x e r c is e 
sovereign powers. Friedman 
said He proposed an ethics 
ordinance which failed to pass 
the previous council calling 
for full disclosure of sources 
and amounts of income.

expose possible conflicts of in 
terest, “ without unduly en­
croaching on the privacy of 
public officials.'

Friedman will also propose 
lim iting campaign expen­
ditures in districtwide elec­
tions to $5,000 to $6,000, 
with cityw ide campaigns 
restricted to $18,000 to $24,000 
The ordinance would also 
allow challengers to spend 20 
to 25 per cent more than in­
cumbents, since incumbents 
have a natural advantage, he 
said.

The registration of city lob­
byists would amount to coun­
cil members keeping a log 
book of visits, which would be 
filed in the city clerk s office 
for public inspection

The thrust of the ordinance 
is to make public visits from 
lobbyists paid to talk to coun­
cil members, Friedman said. 
He cited attorneys retained in 
zoning cases, accountants and 
possibly some neighborhood 
group representatives as ex­
amples of lobbyists to be 
covered by the ordinance

The ordinance would not 
cover “ visits by citizens, staff 
and others who are not paid 
lobbyists," Friedman added, 
explaining 
individual 
the 
council member would be
w w a . w 

The new proposal “ will be 
nonpunitive," Friedman said, 
explaining the ordinance wi
e x p l a i n i n g lilt* U i u i i i c i m i ; w i n 
. h h . h . h . . . . . . . . h h . . i . . h . » . . . . . . h . . . h « m . . . . ................................................. 

. . . -----

 

.h . h . h . . h h . h . h i

responsible for determining 
who should sign in 

Referring to the Drag ven­
dors, Friedman said he could 
change his vote this week on 
the ordinance if the importers 
were allowed 
in the 23rd 
Street market only through 
Christmas, Friedman joined 
Councilwomen Em m a Lou 
Linn and Margaret Hofmann 
last week in voting against a 
proposal to give handcrafting 
and importing vendors equal 
space in the market.

Ultimately, the importers

should be banned from the 
ehnillH hp hr)Yin0(
23rd Street market. Friedman 
said, drawing an analogy with 
the termination of refund con­
tracts. “ If we can decide not 
to subsidize the d evelop m en t 
industry 
(with refund con­
tracts), then how can we 
justify subsidizing the im­
porters by providing them 
space

fie reiterated his stance 
that the market was created 
for artisans and craftsmen 
and that 
im p o rte rs are 
basically businessmen.

M O A S DE CtfffiK

R e c ip e P p

E l
‘■/Do r a d o :

★ Add ice to a m ixing glass or je lly jar, 

depending on your financial situation.

★ Po u r in 2 oz. of Jose C uervo Tequila.
★ T h e ju ice from half a lime.
★ I tbsp, of honey.
★ Shake.
★ Strain into a cocktail glass or 

peanut butter jar, depending on your 
financial situation.

at 7 30 p rn T u e s d a y in the u p s ta irs 
c o m m o n s of the 21st S tre e t C o lle g e 
H o u s e 707 W 21st S ' 
»o go o v e r 
m a p s of th e w e s ' c a m p u s a r e a *o 
th e A u s t i n 
m a k e p r o p o s a l s 
In t e r e s t e d 
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n S t u d y 

to 

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Pag e 16 Monday, October 6, 1975 T H E D A ILY T E X A N