T h e Da il y T e x a n University of Texas at A u s t in S t u d e n t N e w s / Vol. 73, No. 81 Ten Cents Tw en ty-Fo ur P a ge s 471-4591 lr Austi PJL Tape Controversy Deepens Witness Testifies to Diary Revision W ASHINGTON ( U P I) - A Secret Ser­ vice agent once in charge of President Nixon’s secret tape recordings testified Thursday he just doesn’t know whether the recording machine really ran out of tape last April 15 just before a crucial p r e s id e n t ia l c o n v e r s a t io n a b o u t Watergate. Another witness, White House archivist John C. Nesbeth, testified he made a rare “ revision" of the President s minute-by- minute diary for that date several months later on the urging of Nixon’s Watergate lawyers. The two witnesses appeared at an ex­ traordinary hearing called by Chief U.S. Bist Judge John J Sirica to “ ascertain the reasons, if any” behind White House claims that two vital Watergate tapes never existed evidence, bore the notation “ Pa rt I, ” in­ dicating it may once have been only part of a larger collection for that weekend Central to the inquiry—which was to continue Friday morning—was whether there ever was a tape recording made of a 55-minute Nixon meeting with John W Dean III the night of last April 15, two weeks before Dean was fired as White House counsel. An earlier conversation, a four-minute phone call between Nixon and John N. Mitchell June 20, 1972, apparently was not taped because it was made from a phone not plugged into the recording system, the White House says. Struggling to prove a negative, presiden­ tial lawyer J Fred Buzhardt put technical witnesses on the stand and submitted a batch of White House documents in­ dicating that the hidden recorder, untend­ ed on Palm Sunday, April 15, ran out of tape long before Dean walked into Nixon’s hideaway office in the Executive Office i i Adding to the confusion was the fact that a box in which tapes of the April 14-15 into weekend were stored, introduced Saxbe, Jaworski N a m e d by Nixon Building about IO p m. Buzhardt told reporters outside the courtroom the tape had run out around noon as Nixon met with then Atty. Gen Richard G. Kleindienst. But Richard Ben-Veniste, one of the Watergate prosecution lawyers, seemed through his cross-examination to raise the possibility that the tape had indeed once existed—and perhaps had been given to former top Nixon aide H R. Haldeman in mid-July and never returned. Raymond C Zumwalt, a Secret Service custodian of the tapes, responded with a simple "no when Ben-Veniste asked if he knew whether Haldeman had been given the disputed tape. Buzhardt told reporters he couldn’t recall if Haldeman was given the tape to review Ben-Veniste said a tape of the April 14-15 weekend had been among batches checked out of a locked storage area in early June and again in mid-July by senior White House officials. He said he might even call Haldeman to testify after the White House officials were put on the stand Friday. Ben-Veniste said he was "not making any suppositions’ or inferences about Haldeman’s possible role, "just trying to get the facts.” Jam es G Baker, another Secret Service agent, said it was mechanically “ im- possible” for there to have been another tape made that weekend But under cross­ examination, Baker said he had no “ specific recollection" that the early tape which exists was full when he removed it the morning of April 16 or that it had com­ pletely run out Nesbett, chief of the White House historical unit for the National Archives, said "conflicting reports" on who had visited Nixon on April 15—especially key aide John I) Ehrlichm an—had prompted a revision in the President’s official diary, something that has happened fewer than a half-dozen tunes in three years He said the changes were triggered by calls from Buzhardt’s office. The diary is put together from various accounts of the President’s day, including appointments books, telephone logs and the iike The revision apparently consisted of adding notations of a morning and an afternoon visit of Ehrlichman with Nixon which reportedly were initially unreported because it was a Sunday and Ehrlichman was not noticed coming or going Zumwalt testified his original raw notes do not show whether the crucial April 15 tape along with a host of others—was ever returned to a White House safe although official logs prepared later in­ dicate they were. P l a y w r i g h t W i l l i a m s checks notes. — T * > o n S t a ff Ph oto b y D a v id W o o Williams Brings Wit to Austin Bv W IL L IA M A. STO N E, J R Texan Staff Writer Although there are perhaps thousands of adjectives one could use to describe isn’t one of them Williams Droved that Thurs­ Tennessee Williams, "predictable day night to an eager audience which packed the Union Main Ballroom to catch a "L e t me know ii I bore you.” He began with a humorous excerpt from his In the first place, he arrived in Austin on the wrong day. 'Either I or my agent (B ill Barnes) messed up," he said over the phone from his suite at the Villa Capri Motor Hotel " I thought I was supposed to speak on Wednesday night And after waiting patiently until 8 p.m. Thursday, he was either so excited or so nervous that he walked out onstage completely forgot about the man who was supposed to introduce him, and instantly started chatting with the audience. He was carrying with him a hand-size silver cross ‘Somebody handed this to me just before I came out here." he explained in his unique nasal-wheeze accent, "they told me it was to ward oft witches or demons or something Next, he told the audience that he was only going to speak for a short while It s a because "W h ere’s Poppa?” was playing in town and he wanted to see it film I highly recommend,” he began, "in fact, it s been playing for two years in one town Minnesota, I think From that point on, hi- delighted his audience by reading aloud a smattering of his seemingly endless literary efforts after first announcing to his listeners "L e t me know if I bore you " H ebegan with a humorous excerpt from his memoirs, which he is in the process of completing and which should be published next fall Most memorable from the reading was his confession “ Laughter has always been my substitute for lamentation ” Following the excerpt, he gave a reading of two of his more serious poems which received only mild applause Then, in an abrupt change of pace, he read a beautifully satiric poem called " L if e S to ry ” which proved to be the highlight of the evening. He concluded the readings with a short story entitled “ Completed, which will serve as the final entry in his latest anthology of short stories soon to be published The story was a bit risque, to say the least, and obviously delighted the dirty old man which lurks proudly within the heart of the famous author Before leaving tor the public reception held after the engagement, Williams responded to a series of questions from the audience When asked about his early scholastic career, he explained, " I wasn’t very good I could never answer questions, and then added with a shrewd sense of understatement, “ but I could write legibly." In response to a query about his work and the inspiration that goes into it he remarked philosophically, " I ’ve never waited for ideas I ve always just written my emotional experiences into my works ’ And as an afterthought, he added slowly. “ I simply regard my works as my footprints through life.” ( U P I) WASHINGTON Filling the latest breach in his administration, Presi­ dent Nixon Thursday nominated a fre­ quent critic, Sen William B. Saxtx* as his fourth attorney general and announced that Texas attorney Leon Jaworski would be the new Watergate prosecutor Nixon went personally to the White House press room to announce his choice of Saxbe, a 57 year-old first term Ohio Republican who was virtually assured of Senate confirmation He also revealed that Jaworski, a Democrat, had been chosen by acting Atty Gen. Robert H. Pork S A X B E , who recently said that the Watergate scandal had "finished" Nixon, will fill the post left vacant more than a week ago wh< n Elliot L. Richardson resigned in protest to Nixon s firing of Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox Jaworski. 68, who succeeds Cox with the promise of complete freedom, was the 1971 72 president of the American Bar Association who previously served as special assistant to the attorney general in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations Despite strong sentiment in Congress to appoint a prosecutor completely divorced of the executive branch, a number of con­ gressmen quickly hailed him as a good choice. Bork told a news conference that Jaworski had been promised "the full cooperation of the executive branch’’ and there would be "no restrictions on Ins in v e s tig a te the A d ­ fr e e d o m ’ ’ to m in is tra tio n 's in the in vo lve m e n t Watergate scandal. Asked if he would have the authority to go to court to obtain presidential documents, Bork replied. "Absolutely." H E AD D ED that Jaworski a senior partner in the Houston law firm of Jaworski, will Fulbright, Crocker and begin work Monday and will sign any resulting indictments. Bork said Nixon had promised that he would not fire Jaworski, as he did Cox, without first consulting with congressional leaders Cox was discharged when he refused to give up a court battle seeking tapes of the President’s Watergate-related conversations Ja w o r s k i, who did not com e to Washington for the announcement, told a Gas Supply Changes Hands; Lo-Vaca Loses Fuel Source D ALLAS ( U P I) — A daily total of 330 million cubic feet of natural gas, considered by many to be the difference between a warm or cold winter for utility companies, Thursday shifted to the customers of Texas Utilities Fuel Co. (T U FC O ) in North Tex­ as. The gas, all taken from wells in West Texas, had been going to customers of Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. in South Texas under terms of a 1969 contract that is still being disputed in hearings by the Texas Railroad Commission The customers of Lo-Vaca have asked the Railroad Commis­ sion to order that the natural gas not be given to TURCO The commission held hearings on the request during October and is expected to make its decision public next week Meanwhile however, the gas will be used by T U FC O and its customers, Dallas Power and Light Co., Texas Power and Light Co. and Texas Electric Service Co. and their one million customers in 323 cities and towns in North. Central and West Tex­ as. “ We are receiving our gas as per the contract,” said Je rry Farrington, assistant to the president at TUFCO in Dallas. The natural gas wells are controlled by TUFCO, but in 1969 TUFCO arranged to sell the 330 million cubic feet daily to Lo- Vaca. When the severity of the energy shortage became apparent early this year, TUFCO notified Lo-Vaca that the gas would not be sold to its customers any more. The customers of Lo-Vaca, including the cities of Austin and San Antonio, (he University of Texas and the Lower Colorado River Authority which serves 31 South Texas counties, appealed to the Railroad Commission to keep the sales in motion. The South Texas customers did not dispute T U FC O ’s ownership of the gas but said the commission should consider human need in South Texas in its decision. Lo-Vaca, a subsidiary of Coastal States Gas Producing Co. of Corpus Christi, ran short of natural gas last year, leaving its customers in danger of a blackout Mills Cox was appointed administrator of Coastal States following the shortages last year. Cox Thursday in Houston said that even with the loss of the 330 million cubic feet a day he did not feel his company would run short again this winter “ At the moment we are living up to our commitments," Cox said “ It depends on how cold the weather gets. At the present time, I don’t think we ll run short ’ U M . Jolley, assistant general manager in charge of power generation for the San Antonio public utilities department, said he expects natural gas supplies to run short as soon as cold weather arrives. “ It looks like we’re going to be cut short wherever that gas ( the 330 million cubic feet) goes,” Jolley said “ It looks like we’re go­ ing to be able to supply all of the A l priority customers and its questionable how much we’re going to have beyond that A l means all of our human needs customers (private homes, hospitals, schools, churches).” Jolley said there had been no curtailment of their allotment of natural gas so far this year. J - * I " * •' * • •••! i ... , r t \ r f * ’•> i "- A 'IJ k t n i rn h i r j is hi ri**tn ( r.rt - I jf t ie n j hi hi f ** >/* t n » r r . . . . - I i i * M news conference in Houston that he had been approached about the job before Cox was appointed last May. but turned it down because he did not think “ the in­ dependence was there that is there now.” He accepted the job this time, he said, as a “ call to duty.” BO R K, who will return to his job as solicitor general after Saxbe s confirma­ tion. said he personally picked Jaworski. Saxbe approved it and Nixon “ also had a hand in it," he added A former Ohio attorney general who an­ nounced earlier he would not seek a se­ cond term in the Senate Saxbe was described by Nixon as "e m in e n tly qualified’’ to take over “ the largest law firm in America. He said congressional im ­ leaders concurred at a meeting mediately prior to the announcement T H E R E appeared to be no hard feelings between Nixon and Saxbe. an Administra­ tion critic who wondered publicly last year if the President had “ taken leave of his senses" when he ordered the Christmas bombing of Cambodia. Only last Sunday, the Ohio Republican also was quoted saying "Nixon is through, finished in terms of his effectiveness over the next few years.” Although many congressmen had predicted that Nixon would have trouble winning confirmation of another attorney general after the furor over the Cox firing, the selection of Saxbe appeared to over­ come that obstacle. But there appeared to be no let-up in Senate pressure for a Watergate prosecutor appointed by the courts instead of bv the President 'Constructive Talks' _____________________ ■ ■ ■ ■ M M M I — U M T *l*p h o » « Looking Through the Records Portions of Secret Service A g e n t R a y m o n d Z u m w a l t ' s lo gs on W h it e H ou se ta p es written on b r o w n p a p e r re s e m b lin g f r a g m e n t s of a grocery b a g are in W a s h i n g t o n T h ursd ay. A s h o w n to a clerk of the U.S. District Court W a t e r g a t e prosecutor s o u g h t to establish earlier that one of the ta p e recordings listed a s m is s in g by the W hite H ou se m a y h a v e been taken by form er p re sid e n ­ tial a id e H.R. H a l d e m a n . Nixon, Meir C o n fe r W ASHINGTON (A P ) - Prim e Minister Golda M eir of Israel met more than an hour Thursday with President Nixon as U.S. officials reported having a firm un­ derstanding that the Arab states eventual­ ly will bargain directly with Israel on a permanent Middle East settlement. As he saw Mrs. Meir to her black limousine in a White House driveway, the President said. "They were very construc­ tive talks.” Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger, who had breakfast with the Israeli leader and accompanied her to see Nixon, said the discussions went “ very well.” Mrs. Meir is visiting the United States seeking assurances that her country’s in­ terests will be safeguarded as the United States and the Soviet Union oversee ex­ ploratory talks designed to enforce U.N. ceasefire agreements and pave the way for negotiations on a lasting peace agree­ ment. E G Y P T , S Y R IA and other Arab foes of the Jewish state have consistently opposed direct negotiations with it U.S. officials, in reporting such talks were in the offing, would not say where they would be held or even whether the Arabs had specifically agreed Meanwhile, as the diplomatic pace accelerated, these officials indicated that Kissinger may meet with Mohamed Z ak aria Is m a il, the deputy foreign minister of Syria Washington has no diplomatic relations with Damascus, but any substantive agreement between Israel and her neighbors would have to include Syria, which along with Egypt was a prin­ cipal Israel foe in last month’s war The meeting presumably would be held here before Kissinger leaves Monday for Cairo and other Arab capitals. H O W E V E R , in New York, the Syrian minister told a reporter: “ I know of no meeting with Kissinger.” Syrian officials reiterated earlier in the week they would not negotiate with Israel and that the only solution to Middle East problems is a com­ plete withdrawal from all occupied territories. In another development. Robert J . M c C lo s k e y , a S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t spokesman, said the United States has dis­ cussed in meetings with Mrs. Meir and Egyptian P'oreign Minister Ismail Fahmy a possibility of opening a corridor to the Egyptian 3rd Army encircled by Israeli troops on the east bank of the Suez ( anal. McCloskey said neither Egypt nor Israel has agreed The proposed corridor would allow supplies to reach the trapped Egyp­ tians. Israeli forced opened fire Thursday on Egyptian tanks and infantry that moved out of the circle of Sinai Desert in which Israel has cut off the Egyptians, the Israeli m ilitary command said Course Drops End Today Undergraduate students have had little difficulty in adjusting to the new deadline for dropping courses, personnel in several colleges of the University reported Thurs­ day The last day for the drop procedure is Friday The procedure involves three steps, G ary Speer, assistant registrar and registration supervisor, said Thursday Students must first obtain drop course petitions from their respective academic deans, then get tentative approval from their advisers and final approval from the instructor of the course But the incident apparently did not upset the general calm prevailing on the Suez Canal front A U N supply convoy con­ tinued to ferry food and medicine across the canal to the 3rd Army, and Egyptian and Israeli army officers met again to dis­ cuss the prisoner of war question, a military spokesman said rtc d o y Soothsayers... It will be Texas over S M U Sa tu rd a y , say the Texan soothsayers and g u e ss (t) expert B a s k e t b a l l C o a c h Leon Black. Pa g e 15. Partly Cloudy... F r i d a y ' s f o r e c a s t calls for partly cloudy skies with southerly winds 8 to 18 m.p.h. High F rid a y will be in the mid-80s and t h e low F rid a y night w i l l be near 60. Council To Move Science Center By Al- C A R T E R and JO H N O C O N N E L L Texan Stall Writer* a finally taking a stand on what Austin M a y o r Roy B u t le r c a lle d tough derision City Council voted Thursday to relocate the Natural Science ( enter from Deep Eddv Drive to /.liker Park The vote was r>-2 with COUR oilmen Hob Binder and Jeff Friedm an casting no votes In other action the council voted to accept a one third portion of a joint contract for purchasing natural gas pass­ ed a dead bolt door lock re (juirernent for new homes and apartments and voted to ex pand parking far littles at Munieipa! Airport Two agenda items schedul­ ed for the meeting wert- post ported a week The discussion of emergency ambulance con* i r a * ! bids w a s d e la y e d awaiting receipt of a report from I'rban Transportation Director Joe Ternus The council will wait two weeks for a report from (Tty Manager Dan Davidson on a proposed 12 cou rt tennis center recommended Thurs day by facility planners Protest of the relocation of the science center remained constant up to the final colin oil vote Citizen disapproval of the plan recommended bv Davidson as well as by the Parks and Recreation Depart ment, was voiced at a public hearing on proposed reloca­ tion Ort 18 Numerous groups have ex the the I Diversity pressed disapproval of p rop osal iru Iu d i rig Friends of /liker Drug S| p e d a ls Nov. I, 2, 3 Student Government and Save Austin's Valuable Environ­ ment SA V K ' Form er state represen tat ive candidate Gonzalo Barrientos speaking shortly before the council vote urged c o u n c 11 men to help the science center expand at its present allow location and that part of /liker Park to stand as God made it Davidson in his recomirien dation to the council said th*’ present sit*- was not adequate for expansion A council ma jority agreed vote Butler yes in casting th** initial said he un derstood th** relocation plan to be a perfectly proper use of been a tough It park land decision “ I have he said many dos** fr iends who are in I* riends of /liker In dissenting Friedm an I feel /liker was meant said to be open and that the relocation prop** a1 doe not fit into th*’ plan of what /liker should be The council passed tho gas purchasing plan without op­ position Austin will share a joint contract with San An tonio and the l-ower Colorado River Authority to purchase 30 million cubic f eet of gas per day from the Texas Oil and Gas Corporation of Dallas Each purchaser will use IO million cubic feet per day to g e n e r a t e electricity, hoping to avoid possible winter power shortages The council extended by five Absentee Voting To End Ab s ent er - v o t i n g f or Tuesday’s referendum on run** proposed amendments to the State Constitution will con tinue through 5 p rn Friday in County Courthouse As of Thursday 234 ballots had been cast since absentee balloting began Oct 17 Absent***- votes should br* cast in room 101 of County Courthouse Guadalupe and I (it ii Streets years a contract with A H DA in return for the company's bearing the r ust of 132 “ long­ term parking spaces at Municipal Airport and an in crease in r**nt,il rates paid to tile city F riedman s door lock or­ dinance was amended before passage to include sliding glass doors. as well as other exterior doors, in an effort to combat th*- city's increasing number of burglaries The Tennis Facilities Plan *alls for construction of a 12 court center on city-owned land at Wilshire and Airport Boulevards Ten additional c o u r t s may tx* added adjacent to the center ii use warrants expansion the re [tort said Councilmen als*) approved an a g r e e m e n t b e t w e e n Brackenridge Hospital and Austin Community College for the instruction of 50 student nurses and ruled on numerous zoning chang** requests during til*- morning session A council meeting schedul­ ed for Nov 22. Thanksgiving Day was moved up to coin cid*- with a Nov 19 meeting, made necessary to canvass votes from Iii*- Nov 17 bond election Death Ruling Criticized In State School Case By M IK E NORMAN Texan Staff Writer The chairman of the House Committee on Human Resources Thursday called for further investigation of tho death of a 10- year old girl at th*- Austin State School Oct 27 Rep Carlos Truan of Corpus Christi said he has asked that the death of Eon Ann Smith, a nonambulatory resident of the school for th*; mentally retarded, be added to a list of 38 investigated by the State deaths being Department of Health, the Texas Depart­ ment of Public Safety and doctors from University medical schools Justice of the Peace Jim Mc.Murtry ruled "death by natural causes” in an inquest ver­ dict Monday after an autopsy showed the girl died of an acute inflammation of th** pan­ creas Truan s request cam e afte r Human Resources Committee member Rep Eddie Bernice Johnson of Dallas called M cM urtry’s ruling "totally unacceptable." "Acute pancreatitis is not, in my opinion, a natural cause of death," Rep Johnson said " I am amazed at the apparent total lack of even minimal medical care afforded the residents of the Austin State School. Rep Johnson alleged that a subcommittee of the Human Resources Committee had neglected its duty in not pushing forward in an investigation of the school. She said the lack of action by the subcommittee, chaired by Rep Dave Allred of W ichita F a lls, "borders on nonfeasance of office Truan Thursday blamed Rep Johnson’s charges on "communications breakdowns" between her and Allred " I think that this charge results from the frustrations felt by a dedicated House member who has experienced difficulties in communication and who feels, quite correct­ ly, that the Legislature has not been able to effectively deal with some of the problems which have been noted at M H M R (Mental Health Mental Retardation) institutions,” he said Truan said all of the members of the sub committee had attended public hearings held by the full committee at which problems of mental institutions were investigated G uest Hours Policies Under Dorm Evaluation Pernox ? oz. $2.20 size *1.43 Selsun Blue Shampoo 8 oz. $2 98 size *1.92 Brut Aerosol 7 oz. Si.50 size * P \ r - j & J Baby Powder V oz. 95 size 59‘ Pepsodent Batteries Toothbrushes C & D size 69 size 39‘ Req. 60 k o c oC c Universi,v c° - ° p r . rl Supplies— Street Fir. Master *h«rg« „.um* more B a nkAm-n«ard K r . I . w A t r u c k lo a d o f p la n t s fro m F lo rida h a s a rrived at the RAIN FOREST palms sycads ficus five va rieties o f ar alias a n d d ie ffe n h a c h ia s TO PLACE A T E X A N CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 U n i v e r s i t y d o r rn governments, with the aid of residence hall staffs are evaluating extended guest hours policies initiated this s e m e s t e r t *> d e t e r m i n e whether further guest hour o t h e r e x t e n t i o n s o r m o d ific a tio n s should be recommended Karalyn Heimlich, assistant director of Jester Center and Men s Residence Halls, said the evaluation is being con ducted by the various floor councils or living groups, in STOP TRASHING YOUR DUMP Return Bottles are cheaper and better R ETU RN BEER Sale on the following plants: P ab st, Pearl, Shiner, Lone Star $4 . 00/case Mother-in-law’s Tongue Bird’s Nest fern Boston Fern Norfolk Pine Crotons $1.00 $1.25 $2.00 $1.00 $3.00 Schlitz, Bud, M ille r Soft Drinks 12 oz. b ottle $4 . 4 0 / case 6 C Milk I gal. $1.17 PL E A S U R E T IM E B E V E R A G E 5 4 1 5 N . L a m a r a b o u t 5 m in . N . of ca m p u s 4 5 4 - 8 5 4 8 Experience a world of different varieties of indoor tropical plants 304 W est 42nd 7 days a week Oct. 29— Nov. 3 Sale On All Pocket 35MM Cameras All of these cam eras h ave fully- au to m atic exposure controls and use a n y type of 35m m film Plus Your Dividend Olympus 35 RC Reg. $1 4 9 .9 5 N o w ‘115.50 O thers list SI 19.95 Sale $ 84.50 Konica C-35 Konira Auto S-2 list $159.95 Sale $110.95 Olympus 35 EC-2 list $119.95 Sale $ 79.95 Olympus 35 ECR list $144.95 Sale S 99.95 Konica Auto S-3 (flash ex tra ) Reg. $ 1 8 5 .0 0 Now S149.50 W R O N G C O R R E C T Co-Op Camera Shop Second Floor j r t . A , O n e H o u r f r e e p a r k in g w i t h p u r c h a t e o f $2 or m o n * B o n k A m e r i c a r d 8, M c n t e r C h a r g * W e lc o m e P a g e 2 F r id a y , November 2, 197'; TMK D A ILY TKXAN This Is Balfour Class Ring Week I his w«M*k you ran order a Balfour (.lass B in g for $.”> n IT (Im- regular prier. Plus Y o u r Dividend. Tom orrow , w hich is Saturday if they put lf)is ad in the rig:fit day, is tfir deadline for ordering: your class ring's for Christmas delivery. All this ran he rhine in the jewelry dept, on the street floor of the Co- o ,,. University Co-Op One hour free parking with p u rc h a s e of $2 or m ore B u n k A m e r i r a r d a n d MuUerCbarqe Welrome V * MERRY C H R IST M A S from T H E N E W T S N E D , E S T H E R * L I T T L E E F T ' Kodak Photo Greeting Cards Are Available In The Camera Shop One hour free parking with purchase of $2 or more BonkAmerirord I Mu'.lerCharge Welrome Now thru Nov. IO you can order Personable!! Christmas Cards At 10% Off In th e S ta tio n a ry D e p t.— N e a r Sp o rtin g G o o d s on th e S tre e t Floor of The University Co-Op » th** dorms Each floor council, sh** said, is surveying students concerning privacy, security, safety, emergencies and en­ forcement of guest hour rules The policy approved in May set guest flours from 6 to 11 p rn Monday through Thurs­ day for th** first eight weeks of th*- 1973 74 academie year The policy provided for an evaluation of the system after that time Dr Robert Cooke, director of housing said Thursday he f i r s t w i l l r e c e i v e a n y recommendations concerning guest hour changes He in dicated chances were good for the extension of guest hours to if th*- s u r v ey s and noon i ** * o rn in e nd a 11 on s a r e favorable Brian Sullivan, Jester Btu dent Government president said he is working on a second survey which will include a question concerning an op tional 24 hour guest hour program for Jester ( ’enter men s dorms and women’s co ops Sullivan said results and recommendations of the ran dom s u r v e y of s tudent opinions in 250 dorm rooms around campus als*) will be submitted to Cooke in an **f fort to obtain a 24 hour program ‘The chances for a 24 hour guest policy on this campus, at this time are minimal for s e c u r i t y p r i v a c y and reasons Cooke said Thurs day Nobody s t u ffs a sandwich like m om except L r » _ S JL * - . j. tho Som lW itch (hop* /WM I of** Jaworski Picked To Fill Special Prosecutor Role special assistant to the* I S attorney general during the* Johnson aei Kennedy and ministrations and also served on the two presidential com Law missions investigating the Ad En fo rcem e n t and ,irid ministration of .Justice- < auses and Prevention rd Violence* Jaworski also was chief tee the I s U n iv W ar Crim es T ria l Section in Europe during World W.ir II Eve n today he* is rd ten addressed as Col Ja w o r ski ALTHO ! ( ill H E has never held public office* Ja w o rsk i is a for mer pi evident of both the \ m er man B a r A ssociation and the Texas C ivil Ju d icia l ( 'ruined By M A R K H EC K M A N N and DAN JO N E S Texan Stall Writers Houston a tto rn e y Leon Jaworski formally ended one job T h u rs d a y and b e g a n another as he finished bis w o r k as a member of the* Tex as Constitutional Revision C o m m is s io n » mmm Pet "turtles"...in every color Your favorite, bright turtlenecks from our In beige, white, brown, huge collection navy, orange, green, black or yellow, $10 OO Show n with plaid cuffed pants of washable acrylic, $18 00 O N T H E D R A G On-the-drcig and H ighland M all F rid a y , November 2, 1973 Tills D A I L Y T L X AN P a g e 3 ^com m ent — America: Roy Butler is trying to sell the city a radioactive lemon, and he may succeed The bond election authorizing Austin’s participation in the South Texas Project will be held Nov. 17—and Butler has put all the resources of the city into high gear to trick the public into voting for nuclear power Nuclear power is a complicated and easily misunderstood subject When Butler first rammed the issue through the council tor the second time in as many years, we were naturally suspicious. But we were also aware that fear and suspicion are natural reactions to the unknown. We waited We looked at the evidence trickling in, most of it anti- nuclear. As more and better-documented evidence filtered in it becam e clear that nuclear technology was far from perfect: that nuclear reactors are dangerous and don't even work right The environmental impact: The Office of Environmental Resource Management of the City of Austin thus summarized their Report on the Environmental Impact of the South Texas Nuclear Project: “ The greatest shortcomings appear to be connected with lack of experience and technology. The policy of building commercial reactors of increasingly greater size than the developmental reactors that preceded them, realizing that the technical requirements are not the same in all instances for (fie larger reactors, is a sort of learn-as-you-go' technology that has been criticiz­ ed by many authorities from a safety point of view The potential for catastrophe in any reactor is tremendous. Further technology has yet to be sufficiently advanced to find a solution for the disposal of the greast amount of atomic wastes produc cd from reactors wastes which will be dangerously radioactive for thou ands ol years. Lack of insurance to cover nuclear accidents, con centration of radioactive substances in the food chain, increases of cancer and genetic mutations, thermal pollution and hidden costs and environmental tradeoffs arc some of the other issues and unanswered questions connected with nuclear power plants.” G u a r d i n g the w a s t e s Look at the waste storage problem, for example; the half life of strontium-90, a typical waste, is 28 years. That means it will be half as dangerous after 28 years, and one-quarter as dangerous after 56 years, etc Plutonium, the product of the breeder reactors which nuclear proponents arc already talking about as the solution to ihe uranium shortage has a half-life of 24,000 years. Although the wastes may be dangerous for centuries to come, the containers the wastes are stored in only last about 20 to 30 years before rupturing What happens, then, is that either the wastes leak out or they have to be guarded and tended for centuries. If they leak out, we're in more there is enough hot waste now buried in the than just big trouble A E C ’s tank farms to poison all the waters on the face of the earth Since water has a tendency to seep, evaporate and flow in any way it can, the failure to tend rupturing tank farms could mean infinity tor all of us sooner than we had hoped It is this sort of problem that damns present nuclear technology Mayor Butler and some of the other council members and city off icials arc deluding the public in their presentation of “ the truth” about nuclear power The pamphlet mass-distributed to the eity of Austin does not even 's middle name mention that these 50 tons of solid waste are radioactive!!!!! “ The City” has selected key employes to deliver pronuclear speeches to various Austin civic groups. “ The City” is in high gear to sell its lies and deceptions to the public Why? A full-color slick magazine published by the South Texas Project may help to explain The answer is money. These reactors are “ com- ercial” reactors, which means that they make a profit. They wouldn't be built ii they didn’t make a profit. And the new energy they will produce* will enable American industry to develop and market even more useless appliances for the American public, to build even more home's, to [lave- ewer more of the* land and build more stores and sell more and more- for more meiney and power. Here is the first paragraph of that pamphlet: “ E N E R G Y is tlx- middle name of the* United States of America. The surge te> the- forefront of the* developed nations of the world has been propelled by the- c onsumption of energy in its many forms. Our con­ sumption of energy is grcate*r by far than that of any other nation. Our standard of living surpasses that of any other country. Electric energy, the most usable form of energy, will be the life blood of our way of life tomorrow.” Power for the people? The magazine late*r devotes its attention to the inadequacy of conser­ vation : “ Greater conservation will he-lp, but will not eliminate the need for more power plants. The population of South Texas is increasing rapidly, and coupled with patterns of working and living dependent on an adequate supply of electricity, will require increasing amounts of power for jobs and homes. “ Moreover, the national objec tive of abating pollution is dependent on an adequate supply of electricity to run automatic automobile shredders, electrostatic precipitators to remove airborne pollutants and sewage treatment facilities. Mass transit and the protection of health and safety are like-wise growing uses.” Look for a moment at the “ patterns of working and living dependent on an adequate supply of electricity,” all around us. They are the night­ time neon skies of our cities, the seven rmlliejn automobiles produced ' v,,ry year to push seven million older ones into the shredder. The plastic, disposable American dream Roy Butler and the South Texas Project want to sell you more of that and they want to sell more of Austin to the people who are going to be- doing the manufacturing and selling of our throwaway culture. And then they have- the unconscienced gall to tell us they are doing it for humanity—to abate pollution Listen to the concluding paragraph on conservation “ More electricity will be needed to help provide jobs and homes for an increasing population, to raise the living stan­ dards of the* poor and to help clean up the environment.” To raise* the living standards of the poor? Is that what nuclear powe r is really all about? Perhaps nuclear power will provide more jobs for the poor men who will tend radioactive wastes for the next millenium, and perhaps it will create the energy to shred our cars. But if energy is the best middle name America has got, we’d better leave our parents and start out on our own American progress has brought us far enough to know that we don’t have to throw the country away in order to save it. —K.M. firing line Is there madness in the m ethod? To the editor: unity, What with all the recent focus of atten­ tion on the question of President Nixon's and with the recent reminder that Atty. Gen designate Saxbe had said ho thought President Nixon had taken leave of his senses when the ground inva­ sion of Cambodia was ordered, I would liko to share with you the following Daniel Ellsberg, in an interview in the law-st Rolling Stone (Nov 8, 1973) in the context of relating the history of his con­ tacts with Kissinger, and especially in the context of discussing the ground invasion of Cambodia, relates a trip to San Clemente f inally we saw Kissinger for lunch on a little patio General Haig was at the table As we all said hello Kissinger. in his turned to my friend and usual fashion I have learned more said You know from Dan Ellsberg. and I thought he was going to i (‘peat his statement about Viet, nam, but then he seemed to hesitate, and then he said about bargaining than from any other person ’ I was taken aback I didn t know what fie was re fe rrin g to, although my academic specialty had been ‘bargaining theory And suddenly I remembered that ll years earlier I had given a series of I had also bilks on The Art of Coercion lectures to given a couple of those ‘You K seminar at Harvard inger have a very good memory,’ I said And he replied, ‘They were good lectures “ When I rethought the incident later, it made the hair on the back of my neck stand up The lectures I had given had to do with Hitler s blackmail of Austria and Czechoslovakia in the late Thirties which had allowed him to take over those coun tries just by threatening their destruction One of those lectures was ‘The Theory and Practice of Blackmail And another was called, ‘The Political Uses of Madness The rest of Ellsberg s interview is infer {native, too David I). M acBryde form er philosophy graduate student Fingerprints To the editor: I do not know what your policy is with regard to letters from outside Un­ sheltered walls of academia hut I am writing anyway to express an opinion I am a local rctailei who feels strongly motivated to protest a new trend occur mg in Austin and perhaps el ewhero It is possible I suppose, to justify the use of an auto license or student IDs to establish the identity of the individual presenting a cheek for a purchase but the use of finger prints as advertised in your publication recently, goes much too far J ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ guest viewpoint Advertised as positive identification of a check p a ss e l the retailer is supposed to t a k e the customers thumb punt on a gum label to be attached to the hack of the check To me this debases the customer retailer relationship to an alltime low and should not be encouraged I for one will not patronize any establishment re­ questing a fingerprint It is carrying dehumanization a little too far Gustav Antsier Antsier Music and Art ( enter ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A - A w hole other world 2 During tin- next two days the University community has the op portunity to attend three widely vaned educational gatherings, giv­ ing us the (fiance to learn a little m ore about the world around us Hopefully it will aid us in gathering more information to make some- rational decisions about the late of not only our own country but oui own lives. The two day teach-in on the Mid die East wraps up Friday with a full day of panel presentations by various authorities on the situation, in c lu d in g the in t e r n a t io n a l secretary of the Confederation of Iranian Students For a complete schedule of events see the news story on Rage 8 A conference on wage and sex dis crimination of women begins Friday and features panels and workshops with such notables as State Rep Sarah Weddington See a more detailed article on Rage 23 for the com plete .schedule of the eon ferenoe The problem of invasion of privacy, especially exemplified by fingerprinting will be explored at a law Saturday conference at the school Speakers from IO a rn to noon in tlx- law school auditorium will include such experts as ex-Sen Ralph Yarborough, and State Sen Babe Schwartz .Saturday afternoon various workshops intend to try to discuss ways of attacking the problem A schedule of events is posted in the main breezeway at Un­ law school 12 percent is still discrimination B y W om en U nited The Women Conference on Sex Discrimination taking place this Friday .md Saturday is an excellent opportunity tot * large variety of women to come together and discuss the many areas in which -ox discrimination exists S a t lh Weddington Jane Wells and Jane Hx k i e un- the women speaking at Friday evenings opening rally of the women’s conference Topics such as sexism in text books the Equal Rights Amendment, the Supreme Court ruling legalizing abortion arid the history of the women’s movement will be discussed The workshops on Saturday will provide a more detailed discussion of such impor­ tant topics as women and their bodies women and unions women and the law women and the aits. women in athletics, women in employment minority women affirmative action gay women and many others We encourage women to attend the Fri day night rally which begins at 7 30 p rn in the I mon Junior Ballroom and the Sat urday workshops which start at IO a m and which will be in the Union Building In working to put together this con ter (-nee many women begari to feel the need to take some kind of action on tlx issue- being r aised what is being done to im plement the A ffirm a tiv e Action P ro g ra m 7 How can we get better gynecological services the Student Health Center7 in Last Wednesday, a group of these women met to discuss tfie different possibilities open to us and out of this meeting decided to form an organization “ Women United Two areas in particular which very much affect women (rn campus were dis cussed at the first meeting of Women IJ rn ted First is the inability of the health center to meet the needs of women The fact that there is only one gynecologist for J 5,(KX) women is an indic ation of the I .’niversit v s lack of concern for gynecological care for women Instead many campus women are forced to turn to the Free Clinic to receive birth control pills arid devices because of the intimidation they face at the health center It has oeen nine months since the Supreme Court decision which made abortions the health center has refused to spend the $700 necessary to purchase a vacuum aspirator so that abortions can be performed At tin same time, $700 is an insignificant amount legal, yet of money compared to what is spent on men s athletics The other question of extreme impor­ tance is the implementation of the AHir (native Action Program Why has the I Diversity refused to make public the documents concerning additions to the Af firrnative Action Program? These ad­ ditions are the very ones which would in dieate whether the Affirmative Action Program is being implemented What is the University trying to hide? The administration claims that the documents contain specific information regarding salary adjustments for faculty Have they heard about the state’s new public records law which specifically says the names six ethnicity salaries, title and date:; of employment of all employes and officers of governmental bodies’’ arc public information All state employes’ salaries are public record! 'This includes University employes as well The additions that the University did release indicate that the implementation of ttic Affirmative Action Program is not proceeding shall we say, very rapidly. TIX additions that were released indicate th -a omen comprist only 12 38 percent of Hie entire faculty 188 women to be­ speed ic (JI these, only 28 hold professor positions, 39 are employed as associate professors, and more than HK) serve as assistant professors, instructors and lec­ turers President Spurr, speaking at a biannual meeting of the General Faculty, said that the University delay in answering in­ quiries for information was intended to develop a consistent policy on such in­ quiries Women should reply that the only con­ sistent policy which the University should pursue is one which ends every form of sex discrimination which women face on this campus. The only policy is taking the first step in that direction the implementation of the Affirmative Action Program The only consistent policy is to comply with the public records law and make public all of the additions to the Affirmative Action Program Wh hope that every woman who wants to take some positive action on the problems women face on and off campus will join us at our next meeting, Tuesday Check The Texan Tuesday for the time and place, or call 476-4250 or 478-2937 “Women United” is a newly-formed Austin group. comment In stitu tio n al racism “Racism is both overt and covert It takes two closely related forms individual whites acting against individual blacks, and acts by the total white community against the black community We call t h e s e individual racism and institutional racism The first consists of overt acts bv individuals, which f ausc death injury or the violent destruction of property it can frequently be observed in the- process of commission The second typo is less overt, far more subtle, less identifiable in terms of specific in dividuals committing the acts Hut it is no less destructive ot human life The second type originates in the- operation of established and respected forces in the society and thus receives tat less public con­ demnation tflan th*- first type fhis type can be reached bv television cann ras Stalely Carmichael and Charles V Hamilton in Black Power: the Politics of Liberation in America” The riots of Watts. Newark and Detroit, to name a few have faded into the recesses of our minds as some sort of ancient history Overt responses to white racism aren t so easily discernable to the thousands of white students who flock here from places like Richardson, Spring Branch and Alamo Heights Oak Cliff, Fifth Ward and the West Side are places to be seen on the news and to avoid when out cruising. This fine institution But hundreds of thousands of Americans live there, most of whom never see the inanities of orange towers and plastic grass The racism of a public education system built around the needs of the wealthy pre­ vent most sons and daughters of the poor and working class people of this state from ever attending the University. One wonders if after the first decade or so of alleged education in public institutions if aspiring to this ‘pinnacle’ is so desirous Yet this university holds many treasures: books, people to talk with and learn from, and time, precious time that is not afforded to working people. And given the present facade of success in America, this un­ iversity holds a major part of the key to “ rising above it all” or some other such fallacy. A q u e s t i o n of w e a l t h What chances arc there of ever having more than a token representa­ tion of national minorities at our fair-faced university? There’s a lot of evidence seeming to prove maybe never, if some fundamental changes aren t made in the whole educational system. Reports such as those of the U S Commission of Civil Rights ( “ Mexican American education in i show that predominantly white school Texas A Function of Wealth districts receive more money per student than largely chicano school districts They also allege that because of inequities in property taxa­ tion (which gathers fully half of the monies used to finance pubic education) Mexican American families pay, proportionate to their in comes. M O R E school taxes than anglo families More money to provide less education The report concludes the “ end result is that the poor stay poor and those receiving inferior education continue to receive inferior education.” Trac king within schools is another way to “ guide” people to their natural place in society. The trouble is people usually end up somewhere near where they began Tracking, which federal courts in Washington, D.C declared illegal several years ago, still exists in reality rn our public schools Students are channeled into vocational or college prep courses of study early in the game, their tate sealed by methods a large number of educators view as rather shoddy IQ testing and achievement, both based upon anglo America’s version of what a bright kid is. Joists of pretty paper programs have been devised to attempt an equalization of education What results do we see, if any? There are still between 4 6 and 5 4 percent (depends upon who you talk to) national minorities at this university. And no programs of any sub­ stance to alter that reality The covert racism that exists in public education is one of th** worst is OUR problems that confronts our society Yet that racism the problem of white students, faculty and administrators problem on this campus and one that we H A V E to deal with now What we look like, though, is tens of thousands of ostriches, each one shaking his or her tail at the sun T h e D a i l y T e x a n i ta (I ant Nawtpopmr at Th* Univ • It, a I J,,a i al A Ul l i n ED IT O R M AN AGIN G ED ITO R ASSIST -WI M \ s -i -INO ED IT O R S N EW S EO I TOR SPO R T S ED IT O R A M U S E M E N T S ED IT O R A SSISI UNT TO T H E ED IT O R F E A T ! R E S I- DI TOR PHOTO ED IT O R Michael Isa kin Steve Rent row Suzanne Schwartz John Yemma Jeanne Janes Bin k Harvey Betsy Hall Ken McHarn Gayle Reaves Phil Huber City Editor Reporters News Assistants Contributor Editorial Assistant Assistant Sport: Editor Make up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editor- Photographers SSI E STAM- B J Hefner Mike Norman Mark Heekmann. John O'Connell Karen Alexander David Hendricks Dick Jefferson Consuelo Lanham Chuck Kaufman Lynne Brock Ken Klein Claude Simpson David Rose Phyllis Schwartz David Woo Ja y Miller i ,j ... im, expre* ,.-f| ,r. I hi I J-, ti-. I. , ,u ire those I* -ll. editor OI ’hi- w rite r <>t Xii ..r»t< < .lf..: at I fort ne* -xx,!! or the Bont I ut I *,.„, Building batel ,**n! ti--,I n.i11xin am idin* Xtt- !lt<|uiri-> ( .w e r tn o g del .• tv huuld bt made rn loufn.i*,.,! anil c u , V i e d an , r l m n | to Building XI? )Mijrii.ih«Oi HutWiru- • .- "I, in A - Ie (mr atm % 471 ,744 lit? O ' Jour it [I Mi (,..| bv l f , . .it \ I.-lf) til Cub! I, ut mn D ra w * , D I ( t i . - t v • 71712 T I ' D o l t T o o Wed* , vdav Thurxda in'll- pe,i'.d» Auguxt throng. M.i • Aux)in Tx In ■ .< !• rut i- p X i! V w t r« ilr ib u tn .ii. will In anrpti-t * at th*- editor ta >if » t T-».. 4 J » ; telephoni * hot publication* ,n A .-.tin I-*.. .r.'itfv Tu* id*■ t....! \ I' i in .» V i! , .. im! Kdu> ,.iu,rs,.i Advert i v . # -vt **i I »i * vork N v (Oilton Vi* I**bi-’ . lf,. I.* le x .,- teixt.lire ....... lo T V A- the D aily T-x.in v ib v rf,- oiled Prt-xt Tie Ni-w York I >m* - '.<•»•, V t vice I 'luted C re al International md Z*«-!..i- •* '*' Service Tin' I e la n tx i member of th*- A w k u ilid ( oll-giat* t*f**»,x lournaiixm Cong re* and the Ie * ..* O ath N*w*pap« t Asportation th- Southwest P a g e 4 F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1973 H I K D A IL Y T E X A N guest viewpoint Law students face fingerprinting abuse By L E E ROHN N IC K P E R E Z and MONTY H U M B L E “ The efficacity of secret records consist not in the in­ formation that they contain, but in the citizen’s fear and impotence in the face of their possible use.” —Stendhal The Law Student Division of the American B ar Association and the University Student B a r A sso ciatio n a re co ­ sponsoring a National Finger­ p rin tin g C o n feren ce this weekend This conference is of v it a l im p o r t a n c e to everyone who must meet ethical requirements to enter his profession The legal profession has traditionally led the way in establishing procedures tor screening applicants, and the other professions have followed What becomes a requirement tor law students will serve as a p a t t e r n fo r o t h e r professions The Texas Board of Law Examiners has proposed that every law student be forced to submit fingerprints along with the p r e s e n t ly r e q u ir e d Declaration of Intent to Study Law Additionally, the stu­ dent as a precondition to studying law in the state of T e x a s , w o u ld s ig n an authorization allowing the board to obtain any informa­ tion concerning the student and a release from liability of anyone* giving or evaluating the inform ation The net effect is to give the board a carte blanche to probe and prod about in the student’s past as it pleases, while strip­ ping the student of any legal line more Hypocrisy indeed! green The Cameron Road Student Society for th*- Advancement of Democracy protection against abuse. Amazingly enough, although the- Texas Supreme Court con­ sidered the matter important enough to merit a meeting of the entire Supreme Court, the ch ie f bar e x a m in er, the leaders of the law school and the president-elect and ex­ ecutive director of the State Bar, no on*- has bothered to ask law students what they think of th*- idea. S in c e sim ilar requirements have been forced on law students in 13 other states, including New York and California, and since only Pennsylvania has manag cd to overthrow such a rule once passed, th*- problem is one of national importance, and is especially pressing for Texas students. While being fingerprinted is not objectionable per se (it is painless, and the ink washes off readily), the potential for abuse is frightening The argument in favor of finger­ printing runs as follows; In today’s society, people are in­ creasingly mobile Since they are mobile, their relationship with any one “ home com­ munity" is either superficial or nonexistent In this case, the local committee of prae tieing lawyers has little, save the ap p lican t’s letters of reference, questionnaire and personal in te rv ie w upon which it can base a certifica­ tion of the applicant’s moral fitness to practice law With a set of fingerprints state and federal law enforcem ent agencies could be called upon to provide supplementary in for mat ion about the applicant, defeating any attempt to con­ ceal criminal convictions or identity Which would be all very well and good, if that was the extent of the use of fmger- pr ints or of a carte blanche to collect any information what­ soever about an applicant The problem is that no one is quite sure what files are available through the F B I it is known that no reported arrest no matter how un­ w a r r a n te d , escap es the F B I ’s own files And, tin­ stones from the Watergate suggest that the type of in formation sought and kept by the g o v e rn m e n t is not restricted to arrests and con v i c t ions of in d iv id u a ls Although the Supreme Court of the United States has repeatedly held that little short of active advocacy of overthrow of the govern merit, or criminal conviction is adequate grounds for rejec­ tion of an application to enter the practice of law, the board of law examiners is now to be given access to all kinds of *-x traneous and irrelevant infor­ mation about the student Th*- most outrageous part of the whole proposal is the release of liability which is als*) requ ired under the proposal. After having his lifelong ambition frustrated bv misused or false informa­ tion, the disappointed student is without legal remedy He would have a better chance had he been re fu sed a Mast*-r( harge card by the sam*- procedure. In th*- case o! his law school application, having been forced to sign his rights away, the student can only bring court action to dis­ cover and change the informa­ tion, then go back to the same people and ask them to recon sider his qualifications By some strange twist of reason mg, a student is expected to sign away his legal rights to receive iegal training, and, granted th** prevalence of electronic surveillance and national data banks, this is totally unacceptable. Lee Rohn, Nick Perez and Monty Humble are University law students. T he L a rg e st S e le c tio n of RECORDERS in T e x a * D o lm e tic h , M o e ck , K u n g , A d io n , etc., etc. fro m $ 1 .9 5 up S e e us for R eco rd e rs a n d R eco rd er M u s ic AMSTER MUSIC 1624 L a v a c a 478-7331 of Confused ? U Va® I as H\ou^Vi yew. are a ike em phasis is placed a IU\ versify ps«4(5r part C h u f f y ijou c W I hai/eta ad UBC. W k a f is imporfanl : be i Mk human, be i be { is pitus, Mflurpfyj arvf kumJify- a live , beirvp ive. shtick*tx, Morel© t p K \\iwb ubttv (a £>4 . dc Unfk- i i , “Supercool Come b o o r s k ip u » it k US ar je.stAs -freak.. Cdwi£ y ow. like. S ’wt 3e.fiiv0 i$ rvff coke re U B C , S t . k u-»4 Symbol lu te tiu m 55 W a r r iii't O ffice r lab I 56 I le a s u re state 59 N r,ie w e ll (at, I 61 S a g e b ru s h state 63 Sunshine state N e w fib P in n a c le o l ice 66 Symbol erbium 6/ M ousing agent y (ab I b y Pu / / I« s , Inc N u 149 IF AT FIRST Y O U D O N 'T S U C C E E D T R Y F O L L O W IN G IN S T R U C T IO N S F rid a y, Novem ber 2, 1973 THIO D A IL Y T K X A N P a g e 5 Treasure Ruling Expected | briefs: H E W To Explain P rogram ; Editor's S p e e c h Set BR C M N S Y IL L E I I M Disputes over the value of a I nth centure Spanish treasure imi ,i $148.Oho salvage < I.inn dominated a Thursday federal (o u i’ hearing that is expec ted M i n a 11 \ to d e t o r m i n e ownership of the treasure The Stat* of Texas sub nutted an appraisal setting value of the gold and silver ar tifaets at slightly more than $98,000 Attorneys tor Platoro th* L td Usage firm which recovered sub­ the treasure mitted an appraisal of $294 914 of G a r s in 1964 Ind , Pl ut on) a t t or n e y T h o m a s (I t ol d I ’ S. Dist S h a r p e .lr Judge Reynaldo Garza that his client also seeks $148 (KH) for expenses incurred during recovery of the treasure from a Spanish galleon imbedded in sand in the Gulf of Mexico off Padre Inland The c a s e ut the treasure trove this been under way tor six vears Garza, who took the c a s e ju r is d ic t io n despite objections from the state is expected to make a final decision at the end of the he.iring probably Frid ay in testifyin g \H o rn e \ Ind Jo h n S tile s of G a ry tor Platoro. said form er Texas Land < Commissioner J e r r y Sadler entered into an agree S T E R E O & TV O ' C A R R A D I O S R E C O R D P L A Y E R S R E C O R D E R S & R E C E I V E R S • I S S I A C L A T T O S S • S A I F * 5 • R E P A I R S * V S P E E D W A Y 3 0 7 W 19 Ph. 4 7 8 - 6 6 0 9 RADIO | ’ TV i Crafty Sundays A program of informal one-session workshop classes sponsored by the Texas Union Arts & Crafts Center foJrelp you prepare for holiday festivities and gift giving. All (lasses will be on Sunday afternoons, 2-5 p.m. Registration is November 5, 6, and 7, in the Arts & Crafts Center, Union, Room 333, from 12:00 noon until 9:30 p.m. The cost for each (lass will be 53.00 S3 50. Classes offered include: linoleum Block Printing Wood lathe Operation Decorative Embroidery Patchwork Pillows Dip Candles Pinch Pots Macrame Crochet Knitting Clinic Trim-Your-Tree Baroque Eggs for more information please call the Arts IL Crafts Center at 471-3616. ment with Platoro to give the firm halt the treasure \sst Atis Gen L a rry York reiterated his argument that Sadler had no legal right to negotiate such a contract and that Platoro was entitled to nothing for its efforts with gold, silver, cannons cannon balls crossbows and other articles aboard Y o r k o b je c t e d to a n i testimony about the alleged contract negotiated by Sadler, but Garza denied his objec tions Sharp* d isclo se d at the hearing a paper prepared by \dler Planitarium of Chicago in which three astrolabes, an- * lent n a v ig a tio n d e v ic e s . beat a close resemblance to the e a r l i e s t know n ex - atopies Sharp*' contended the d e v ic e s a re u n iq u e , prohibiting any money values to be placed on them The sunken galleon was believed to be one of lh beach <■<] at Padre Island during a in 1553 while en hurricane route from Mexico to Spain Sharpe said he would call three witnesses at the hearing while York said he probably would call three or four per sons true salvage Garza ruled over state ob lections that he had jurisdic­ tion in the case bec ause the treasure was a checked through customs in Brownsville in 1967 York con­ tinued his argument Thursday that the federal judge had no authority since the treasure has been stored in Austin, out side Garza s jurisdiction. R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s of the Department ot Health. Ed uca­ tion and W elfare ( H E W ) w ill be on campus Tuesday to hold information sessions to ex­ plain the H E W Management Internship Program Seniors and graduates of the U niversity m ay attend the sessions by appointment only to learn requirem ents and bene! its of the program The internships are designed to give college graduates the ex­ perience necessary to enter management areas of H E W Sessions w ill be held in groups e v e r y ha It- h o u r, e x c e p t between noon and I p m , at 2608 W hitis Ave. E d ito r T o Lecture Ed u cato r, jo u rn alist and editor R ob erto Esquenazi- Mayo will speak on “ Some Problem s in Inter-American in An A p ­ C o m m u n ic a tio n to S o m e of O u r p r o a c h F r u s t r a t i o n s t h e Hem isphere." at 4 p m Mon­ day in Business-Economics Building 151 as part of the institute of Latin Am erican S tu d ie s ' F a c u lty - S tu d e n t Colloquium series. In his varied career Prof Esquenazi-Mayo has served on the board of editors of Life en Es p a n o l been U n ite d Nations correspondent for E l Tiempo, E l Mundo and E l M e rc u ric and also a con­ tributing editor to the Hand­ book of L a t i n A m e r i c a n S t u d i e s , a m o n g o t h e r publications. He is the 1951 th e C u b a n r e c ip ie n t of National Prize for Literature and is the author of many books and articles. E x c h a n g e P r o g r a m The Southern Regional Ad- UNIQUE 2 * ■*7i t e s w I ? * t i - LGL! -------- ; . j j j Students' Attorney The students' attorneys, Frank Iv y a n d A n n Bo w e r, are a v a ila b le from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. M o n d a y through Frid ay in U nion Building 301. Telephone 471-7142. The students' attorneys w ill h a n d le landlord-tenant, consum er protection, em p lo yes' rights, ta x a tio n and in s u ra n c e cases. C rim in a l cases a n d d o m estic problem s by a p p o in tm e n t only. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS W A S ONCE KNO W N FOR FOOTBALL TEXAS IS No. I Today is the last day an undergra duate can drop a course. O ffic e o f th e R e g is t r a r IN LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES IN FOR INFORMATION ON M AJORING LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES SEE MS. JAN IS GREER 31.301 (477-5551) BY VIRTUAL CONSENSUS OF LA TIN A M ERIC ANISTS NATIONWIDE. love that Old Fashioned Price! SHINER KEGS Kegs 20.75 ’ 7 Kegs I LSO FREI DELIVERY U T. AREA 472-1 117 ALLYOU CAN |49 P lu s D rin k 4 Tax Cooked F R E S H Continually Homemade T a m a le s • C h ile s R e lle n o s • G u a c a m o l e S a l a d • C h ile C o n Q u e to • R e d C h ile S te w • G r e e n C h ile S t e w • S o u r C r e a m E n c h ila d a s • G r e e n E n c h ila d a s • R e d E n c h ila d a s • C r is p y B e e f T a c o t • S p a n is h R ice • F r ie d B e a n t • S p a n is h S a u c e * S o p a i p i l l a t & H o n e y 5800 BURNET ROAD • 451-2296 LUNCHEON'’ SPECIALS 99c Child’s Plate 75c V(I Location* in Houston, Oallas. Richardton. Fort Worth. Arlington San Antonio, Austin. I I Paso. Corpus Christi Longview, Albuquerque, Oklahoma City, Bossier City, Baton Rouge. New Orleans I Phoenix A D I V I S I O N O F P A M E X F O O D S . I N C ot W o m e n V o te r s of T e x as STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE S O T A ) IS sp on so rin g a h a p p y hour fr o m 4 6 p rn F r id a y a* The B u c k e t, 23rd and P e a r l S tr e e ts s p re s e n tin g the m o vie . THE UNIO N ARTS AND THEATRE COMMITTEE T h e C a n ­ d id a te ' s ta r r in g R o b e rt R e d fo rd , in the U n io n T h e a tre P e r f o r m a n c e s a r e at 7. 9 and 1 1 p m F r id a y and S a tu r d a y 7 and 9 p rn S u n d a y Ad n isalon is SI for stud ents sta ff and ta i u lty Si 50 tor m e m b e rs THE UN IO N RECREATION COMMITTEE w ill sponsor tw o B icycle rid e s s ta rtin g at in fr o n t of S a t u r d a y IO 30 a rn I ittle fle id F o u n t a in B r in g yo u r own lun< h an d ( boose b e tw e e n a to ur of the A u s tin h ills or un e a s ie r r id e to B u d a THE UT SKI CLUB w ill m eet at I p rn F r id a y UC ross fro m I itt le L e ld F o u n ta in for a tr ip to S a n d y ia n d A r t i f i c i a l S k i S lo p e s B r in g e q u ip m e n t it yo u h a v e it R id e s L its , re n ta ls and lessons cost S2 50 THE FRIDAY NITE FUN CLUB w ill m e e t at 6 p rn F r id a y in the B a p tis t S tu d e n t C e n t e r to r m i s s i o n w o r k w i t h c h ild r e n in S o u th e ast A u s tin m e e tin g s PEO PLES ASSEMBLY TO IMPEACH N IXO N (PA IN WU) m e e t at 7 p rn F r id a y in F r i e n d s M i " e 1 1ng H o u s e , 3014 W a s h in g to n S q u a re to m a k e p la n s for P e o p le s A s s e m b ly A ll gro u p s and in d iv id u a ls w ho w ish to par to ip a te a r e u rg e d to atte n d SEMINARS THE DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICS S s p o n so rin g a C P I s e m in a r at no n F r id a y in R o b e rt l e e M o o re H a il 9 326 D r C h a r l e s C h i u w i l l s p e a k on to M u ib p e r ip h e r a l M o d itn atio n s M o d e ls .md R is in g I o t a 1 C ro s s Se< tio n s A m a t h e m a t ic a l p h y s ic s s e m in a r w ill be held at 4 p m F r id a y in R o b e r t L e e M o o re H a ll 12 166 M a t h c i a lif al fou n d ation s of q uan turn m e c h a n ic s w ill be d is ru s s e d The visory Board of the Institute of International Education, Inc. i I I F . i. w ill meet Sunday and Monday at the Jo e C. Thompson Conference Center IIH adm inisters ex­ change programs between the Pnited States and more than IOO countries for students, teachers and specialists in all fields. Among the topics that w ill be discussed at this weekend's meeting are “ The Future and H E . " “ National P r o g r a m : T he H o a r d of Foreign Scholarships" and a panel discussion on “ Inter­ n a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n a l Program ing .” ANNOUNCEM ENTS THE DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY NUCLEAR a s t r o p h y s ic s g r o u p w ill m e e t a1 noon f r id a y in R o b e r t L e e M o o re H a ll IS 216 to b e ar D r A n th o n y ( D u n k s speak on ''T h e C o m e t MIDDLE EAST STUDIES LECTURE w ill be at 2 p rn F r id a y in Bu rd - n e H a ll 216 D r S a lm a K h a d ra Ai Ja y y u s i w ill speak on O m a y y e d P o e t r y THE SO C IETY OE A M E R IC A N M ILITA RY E N G I N E E R S a c c e p t n g S m e m b e rs h ip s tor the 1971 74 st hoot re a r C a ll 471 S910 or go by R u s s e ll A S te in d a m H a ll 202 for fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT of S o u th w e s t Texas S ta te U n iv e r s it y is sp onso ring a s y m p o s iu m at 2 p rn M o n d a y on th e n in e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n ts to the T e x a s C o nstitu hon in the Stu d e n t C e n te r B a llro o m in the B u s in e s s Ad and at 7 30 p m m in is tr a tio n A u d ito r iu m T h e s y m p o siu m w ill be led b y f o r m e r U S S en R a lp h Y a rb o r o u g h S ta te Re p s Jo h n P o e r n e r of H o nd o and L a r r y B a le s of A u stin and C h r is B ra s h e r le g is la tiv e c h a ir m a n of the L e a g u e G a r a g e S a le To Benefit C a s u a lt ie s Make your own peace is the theme of an Austin garage sale, proceeds of which w ill benefit in injured civilian s North and South Vietnam The F rie n d s M eeting of is Austin, a Quaker group, the garage sale sponsoring (rom IO a ,rn to 6 p rn. S a tu r­ day and 2 to 6 p m Sunday at the home of Mrs Alexander Sackton 2525 Spring Lane Proceeds of the garage sale w ill go to the A m e ric a n Friends Service Com m ittee tor supplying civilian aid and m edical supplies in both Viet- nams M r s S a ck to n , w ife of U n iv ersity F.nglish P ro f Alexander Sackton, said one place that would benefit from the proceeds is the Quaker H e h a b ilita tio n C e n t e r at Quang Ngai in South Vietnam She said the hospital treats an average of 40 people per inc luding amputee and day burn victim s of the continuing w ar Although the main purpose of the sale is to raise funds, it also us an attempt “ to arouse a con sciousness in Austin about the help needed in V ie t­ nam M rs Sackton said Item s for sale at the garage sale include bicycles record playe rs, clothing, M ex ican p a i n t i n g s , p o r tr a its and prints lamps antique serving s p o o n s a n d o t h e r rn i s - cellaneous items M rs Sackton emphasized that the proceeds w ill go directly to aid civilians and not to any m ilita ry or govern ment agencies "The Quakers believe h e lp in g both sides at once, S a c k to n e x p l a i n e d M r s in T hey don’t take sides in wars WOMEN'S CONFERENCE on Sex Discrimination B r e a k in g Barriers— Education to Action N ov. 2-3 Jr. Ballroom, Union, U.T. Frid ay 7 : 3 0 — R e g istratio n Speakers— Jane Wells - Breaking Barriers in Education" Jane Hickie - Sex Roles in Textbooks" Sarah Weddington - "History of the Women s Movement" Ann Wendler - "Women in Construction" Topics Include: Women and Unions - Ruth Ellinger of the AFL-CIO Women and the Law - Women s Law Caucus * Affirmative Action - Mary Teague, University EEOC officer Women and Madness or Did Freud Hate His Mother? * Politics and Precinct Organizing * Athletics or Why Did I Learn To Throw Underhand? * Minority Women - ABFO * Women and the Media D a y C a re Facilities Provided Saturday 10:00 a.m.— Workshops 705 W 29th I O - 3 0 % OFF ALL S T O C K ( e x c e p t w a t e r m e l o n p e p e r o n i a s ) INDOOR HOUSE PLANTS, H A N G IN G BASKETS, TERRARIUM PLANTS, CACTI AND SUCCULENTS. FRIDAY NOON NOV. 2 THROUGH SUNDAY NOV. 4 9:30 A M - 7:30 P M. EXPERIENCE A JU N G LE UNDER THE OAKS rent n io u fh in t 474-1088 th e S a r i iW itc h ish u p s . Z U * I. - .BH • t».t, - Ma ■A u i i GRAND OPENING SALE OF 2200 Guadalupe 477-3478 For information call Women's Affairs Committee, Student Gov't. Office, 471-3721 P a r ty - S a t. 7 :3 0 W o m e n s C e n te r $1 D on atio n 1208 B a y lo r Pa g e 6 F r id a y / N o v e m b e r 2, 1973 T H K D A I L Y T E X A N Nov. 2 thru Nov. 9 ALL INDIAN JEWELRY Vi Off 20% off recycled leather clothing and all other items ns Open 10-6 M0N.-FRI. I v ** ■‘V “ “ y ■- y — t r ~ Y i •• XT- i V - t Glom mf Dobie Exhibits Ice Sho w own show three years ago w i t h hi s w i f e and t wo daughters He is touring the United S ta t e s w ith his y o u n g e r daughter. Tanm. Sheri Thrapp and Paul Guzman The Ice Classics has done in shopping centers shows to California from Florida Since Ju ly on a 2012-bv-20l 2- foot rink LaLonde constructed himself with parts from a 30- year-old l ink The LaLondes travel in a motor home, pulling a 27 foot tra ile r with the rink and equipment on it. The rink is usually set up on the tra ile r itself but the size of Dobie Mall necessitated putting it on the floor ‘‘It the rink were six inches wider, we* wouldn't have made LaLonde* said it Thursday. in here. To set up the rink. the six sections of m etal housing copper freon pipes are laid in side a wooden frame then 900 ice are pounds of crushed the sections spread over Water is sprayed over that aid fro z e n to p r o v id e a smooth skating surface "W e could make a sheet of inch lee in four hours if we had to, LaLonde said. hut it usually takes eight hours of spraymg one-quarter layers of water and letting them freeze lor an hour and a halt until about two and one-half inches (including the crushed ice base are built up LaLonde sprays the ice with water before every perter manee to keep the surface smooth The rink is covered w ith S ty r o fo a m b e tw e e n shows The cast and four Dobie employes set up the show M rs L a L o n d e and M is s Thrapp's mother made most of the costumes except for Freida the Frog s. a former Ice F o llie s green v e lv e t special. Tanni LaLonde is 13 and has been skating since she was 17 monttis old w'hon she made her professional debut with Holiday on Ice Her older sister Robbi 19, is at home in Las Vegas preparing to go to P a ris with the Lido Show which has performed at the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas Mrs LaLonde. who formei Iv skated with the family s acts and with the Ice Classics, now teaches skating in Las Vegas LaLonde, who com bines figure skating with barrel jumping in the show, is self- trained and also trained his daughters Both g irls also have had ballet and jazz dance lessons. LaLonde skates on 15-inch speed skates, usually reserved tor racing and barrel jum p­ ing Before he said, he was ' the only the business who jumped in figure skates jum per in T h e s m a ll lin k m a k es everything a little bit harder because you can t get up the speed before the jumps anil spins. LaLonde said 5 011 practice all your life te get the most out of every ’ toke and move, but there s a different kind of control with Guzman the sm aller rink who joins the Ice Follies in Colorado Springs. Colo . after Saturday s show, said He and Miss Thrapp skated in L o s A n g e le s to g eth er before they Ice ( ’lassies last Ju ly . Both have skated tor 13 years joined the The rink at Dobie M a ll lim its Guzman and further Miss Thrapp s aet because the low ceiling w ill not allow them to perform some of their it and the lifts H ow ever fattier daughter La Fonde s act still include several low lilts, in which the wom ens heads almost touch the ceil mg Christmas 1971 LaLonde set up a rink in entertainer Totie F ie ld s ' back yard in Las Vegas bu a show at 2 30 a rn. We do anything Shows are at noon 4 and 7 he said p m . and are free. By CYNTH IA HORN Texan Staff Writer Five skaters. 900 pounds of crushed ice, a little w ater and lots of hard work mean that even Dobie M all at 78 degrees can have an ice show. B u d d y L a F o n d e s Ic e Classics are performing three times a day through Saturday on the street level of the shop­ ping mall LaLonde, a veteran of the Ice Capades, lee Follies, and Ice, started his Holiday on S t a t e m e n t C o r r e c t e d In Thursday's D a ily Texan story on mental retardation the quote. “In the name of humanity, some things can t wait. Our son lives in an 8-foot by 11-foot room which has no t o ile t f a c i l i t i e s . H e has bleeding knuckles from people not hearing him heat on his door to go to the restroom It s dehumanizing our son, and it s dehumanizing us.’ was m is­ takenly attributed to Mrs. Lila Thompson The statem ent w^s made by M rs. O rv ille O Jenkins of Dallas. T h e T e x a n r e g r e t s the error TO PLACE A T E X A N CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 IM M ? W ' ' ■ I W W W 15 to 50°o OFF ON ALL AUDIO MDSE.! PRICES GO O D THRU TUESDAY, NOV. 6 SA V E s180.95 SAVE S107.85 FISHER TX-420 S te re o 4 -(h a n n e l co n ve rte r, 4 -chan n el, 8 track ca rtrid g e p la y e r, 4-2 -4 d ecoder, 50 w a tt s te re o au d io m a s te r con trol a m p lifie r. R e g . S299.95 5206.85 GARRARD SL95B 3 -sp e e d a u to m a tic re c o rd ch a n g e r w ith b a se & S h o re M 9 1 I H i-T ra ck e llip tica l ca rtrid g e . Featu res s y n c h ro n o u s m o to r, g im b a lle d lo w m a s s tone a rm & v is c o u s d a m p e d cu ein g. Reg. ELECTRONICS CHANGERS SPEAKERS FISHER 295 80-watt AM FM stereo receiver at a fraction of its value. Fully featured f o r t o t a l l i s t e n i n g pleasure. Req 299 95 219 MARANTZ 2245 180 watt AM FM stereo receiver featu res tape monitor, high and low filter and 3 year w arran ­ ty Reg $499 95 399 RLH 55 The price is low but HIH Research has not com­ prom ised its performance 50-watt or fle x ib ility AM FM stereo receiver. Reg. 210.95 TAPE GEAR AMPEX 363-C60 m inute 60 chromium dioxide cassette recording tape Req. 4.29 AMPEX 350-C60 60-minute blank cassette recording tape. Limit six per customer. SHAMROCR 1800 reel recording tape. Limit six reel to per customer. GARRARD SL55B Lowest priced Garrard with synchrolab motor 3- speed automatic with cue­ ing and anti-skate. O ver­ sized turntable complete with base and Shure ellip­ t ic a l c a r t r id g e . R e g . 120.85_____________ __ BSR 710X Superb 3-speed automatic changer, syn­ chronous p o w e r un it, featuring Iranscription tone arm, cue & pause. Complete with base, dust cover, and Shure M 9 1 € Cartridge. Reg. 205.80 DUAL 1216 record chanqer 3-speed with base, cover, Shure Hi-Track elliptical car- ^ tridqe. Req 225.35 TEAC220 Stereo cassette deck Req. $ *1 / I Q I H 7 339 (3 only) WOLLENSAR 4770 Cassette deck list 219.95 S Tj A O Sale I “ • DORORDER 9100 Reel reel deck list 799 95 ACOUSTIC RESEARCH AR 8 New two way loudspeaker with IO " woofer and I < tweeter. Reg. 119.95 FISHER XP99 Free piston 3-way system IO " w ith 3 d riv e rs , w o o fers, 4 mid, 3 " tweeter. Req. 119 95 RLH 32 HIH precision engineering featuring 8" woofer, 2 tweeter, tone cone direct radiators. Reg. 115.00 per pair, save S36 Both for 77 MISCELLANEOUS SHURE M91ED Improved magnetic cartridge with hand rubb ed diamond tip stylus, list 54 95 STEREO HEADPHONES brand, Famous deluxe phones w ith s e p a ra te volume controls for each ear. Extra sensitive Reg. 19 95 JI 817 FM 8 track c o m b i n a t i o n FM MPX t a p e player radio for your cor Reg 114.95 Iff! H u n tlan d D rive , one short block north ut H ighland M a ll, I'M H0>3 Friday, November 2, 1973 T H E D A ILY TEX A N Page 7 B u d d y LaLonde pe rform s for Dobie s Ice C la ssic s.’ — T e x a n S t a f f Photo b y D a v id W oo MT «? INSURANCE? • A u to • Fire • S R 2 2 • M o to rc y c le • M o b ile H o m e • A PT C o n te n t* In terred “ V o le that I ’m (intl name re a so n a b ly p rice d in s u r a n c e ? n e w in tow n. w h e re c a n I W E H P U T Y O U R M IN D AT E A S E C A LL M A R K O R M A R S H A L L A N Y T IM E O F F IC E 45 I- 7 7 8 9 1 10 8 W K O E N I G H O M E 4 5 2 - 1 6 2 3 or 4 5 1 - 7 8 8 7 Y> A-1 ALL RISK INSURANCE W e a re y o u n g m e n w h o u n d e r s ta n d y o u r p ro b le m a n d c a n h e lp L o w d o w n p a y m e n ts a n d s m a ll m o n th ly p a y m e n ts Disclosure Law C la im e d Broken Common < a use a citizen s lobby group, has charged ad vocates of the nuclear power plant bond issue with failing to comply with the new campaign finance disclosure law Common Cause said. after checking with the city clerk, issue already have made local that proponents of the bond obligations for broadcast media time with some stations without first designating a campaign manager House Hill 4. the new law requiring full campaign financial disclosure requires that no contributions may be accepted and no expenditures made until a candidate or comm ittee has designated a campaign fund manager w ith the city clerk Contractual obligations are expenditures under the law Filing dates for campaign contributions and expenditure reports of groups supporting or opposing the nuclear power proposition on the Nov 17 bond election were announced Thursday Firs t reports, according to Ja n Kubicek attorney for the city legal department, are duo in the city clerk s office no sooner than Wednesday nor later than 5 p m Nov ti A supplemental report is due by 5 p rn Nov 27 Chambray Jacket was IO hambray Pants and up Shirts And Super Tops and up CLOTHE/ FACTORY 1 91 8 E R IV E R S ID E M o n -Fri N oon-V S a t. 10-6 641 I B U R N E T L A N E M o n -Sat 10-7 T h o r* 10-9 V Y o u b e lo n g a t CnjjiisliAire A p a r tm e n ts 444-1846 W e 'v e g o t w h a t y o u w a n t in th e a p a r t m e n t y o u c a ll h o m e . . . cf idiot dun a n d re s ta u ra n t M ideast Panel Continues F o u r Topics S c h e d u l e d f or Discussion K \ I» \ \ II) H K N D R K KS I e u n S ih11 W rite r The Teach In on tho M id d le th o I-.a st s p o n s o r od bv Or g a m /a til .n of A ra ti Students and the M idrib K us’ Solid, i r I tv C o m m itte e w ill conclude K n dav w ith fo u r p a n e l d is Missions a for T h u r s d - iv Sr on a n o so rn i n . i t the M id d le po ako t s a .tudent V i j m B e z irg .in H a st fe a t u t od K h a id o u n A l N - iq e e b sociology gr adnate and p ro le ,\o r of \ra b i* I > r to A l N a q o e b s a id th o audient o of of) people in the that I ruor, ,mv solution the M id dle Ka st m ust int Iud* the rig h t of lunior B a lir.x m i in a ll ethnic groups in P alestine to d e t e r m in e t h e i r o w n destiny th a t 'a id b r a m e a n d \1 Naqeeh added to achieve thus rig h t the P a le s ti roan people must somehow 'hr sym pathies of the- re o e r.r (tre a t im p e r I . i l i s t po w e rs th e fir 11a in I need S tair • B e /irg .ir. Is ra e l has resisted serious pear*- talks w ith I hr- Arab nations for tw o re p e titio u s T h e ir reasons c la im s of m il it a r is t ic v c to n e them op to m to and in to x ic a te d Also the I s r a e l ig n o ra n t of the trem endous changes of A rab ia n m ind he stated have m ade is B czifg .m explained thai the m w A rabian ideology includes a w e ll shaped ra tio n a l for !or the solution of the m u ll to ( a lls on w ar P cooperate in tre a tin g a elate where no one w ill he dis f u n lim ite d ag ainst a de /lu n a tio n of Israel Is ra e l The Arabic a ttitu d e now is lev- m ilit a r is t ic and m o re rea listic he said In eontrast B ezirgari said a th a t the tha t Is ra e lis m e ld in g in tim a te d b e lie v e fa ii I i e* i nt roost young people A rabians are a n d them selves ii n a b I * lazy fa ta lis tic t o g o v e r n address An opening -aes in th*1 M ideast ( r isis IO a rn I w ill tx d e live re d at I he F rid a y by A l Naqeeb in the I mon .Junior Ballroom Middle- P astern food and music is scheduled fo r a lunch break at the I aion P a tio The tea* h in w ill c one lode in the afternoon w ith four panel disc ussions l l 30 a rn on th e A H is to ry of P alestine w ill be- covered at I 30 p m .J u n io r B a llr o o m in F oreign In v o lv e m e n t in the M id d le F.ast w ill be discuss ed in I niofl B u ild in g 304 305 th e M id d le in Ka• t w ill be discussed at 3 I mon B u ild in g 317 p rn in Also at 3 p rn ‘M id d le East People in the I S w ill be the topic in Union B u ild in g 304 305 W om en Mailhandler Exams Available to Students By MARCI W ITTELS Students c u rre n tly em p lo yed 41) hours the a w e e k who ar*- w o rk in g m in im u m wage and are night ow ls m i g h t b e c o m i n g m a ilh a n d le rs c u n s i ( I r fo r S la ttin g sa la ry tor m a ilh a n d le rs if $4 31 an hour w ith a possible increase to $5 50 an hour T here are three eight hour s h ifts fo r m a ilh a n d le rs s ta rtin g at 3 30 p rn , IO 30 p m and I a rn These are the tim e s when m a il t r a f ­ fic- is the heaviest Johnson. I S postal e m p lo y m e n t e x a m in e r said T hursd ay B illy ( A m a ilh a n d le r loads and unloads tra n s p o rtin g m a il ba rk, tru c k s of m a il and f or t h to d iffe re n t c le rk s F u lm in a tio n s fo r m a ilh a n d le rs arc- b e in g o f fe r e d u n t il N o v 21. and ap p lic a tio n s m ay be obtained fro m any of the- seven c la s s ifie d stations, as w e ll as fro m the m ain [lost o ffic e at 3(H) Is N in th St As of now no openings exist fo r m a ilh a n d le rs H ow ever, the re g is te r lis t o f p ro s p e c tiv e w h ic h has m a ilh a n d le rs needs replenishing. John son said th e The tw o and one h a lf hour exam consists of three sections, inc luding ad fo llo w in g o ra l d ire r dress checking lio n s and w ord m eaning said .Johnson B e f o r e b e i n g a c c e p t e d a s a m a ilh a n d le r, a p p lic a n ts m ust pass a s tre n g th test T his consists of liftin g a 70 pound sack onto one shoulder and w a lk in g 15 feet Festival Opening Saturday By SCOTT TAGLIARINO linages of Childhood is the theme of the 32nd annual K in e Ar t s F e s tiv a l of the College of Fine Ar t s w hich opens S aturday on cam pus The fe s tiv a l is being staged to give pe rfo rm e rs in a ll areas ol fin e art s the o p p o rtu n ity to p e r f o r m b e f o r e a l i v e audience P eter G arvie . dean of the College of Kine Ar t s said Thursday t h a t ( j a r vi«* a d d e d th*- college usually chooses a wide theme and then a tte m p ts to fin d p ro d u c tio n s m u s ic a ls and oth er fo rm s w hich emphasize the them e fin e a rts You could say it s a show lia r case of perform ances vie said T h re e m a jo r events a re scheduled this weekend T he ( T t y ( ’e n te r A c t i n g Com pany's perfo rm an ce of M o lie re s “ Scapin a situa lio n com edy of d e lib e ra te ly created confusions w ill open th e f e s t i v a l w i t h p e r fo r nuances at l l a rn and 2 p rn tic k e ts are $1 S atu rday A ll and m ay tx- obtained at th*- Hogg A u d ito riu m Box O ffic e A M id sum m er N ights D ream w ill be per form ed by the I n ive rsi tv Opera T heatre at 8 p m S aturday Sunday, Tuesday arifl on Nov IO in the I T O B IA theater HHHi San Jac in to St T ic k e ts SI 50 fo r students and for n o nstud en ts $2 50 a re th*- H o g g i n a v a i l a b l e A u d ito riu m Box O ffic e B ritte n s opera T he o p e ra is on*- of * s l e e p n u m b e r o f B r i t t e n s e x p lo ra tio n s of the re la tio n s b e t w e e n re a lity and d re am , ot w h a t is the re a n d w h a t is believed to tx- there, G a m e said of D ance B ra ss V o ic e fe a tu rin g the Taseosa Dance Kns* roble of A m a rillo the B rass Wind-, of Odessa and the S in g in g B o ys of H o u s to n ( ’ o n c e r t w i l l be ( ' h o n presented at 4 p rn Sunday in Hogg A u d ito riu m The free p ro g ra m is open to th*- public The Fine Ar t s F e s tiv a l w ill continue through Dc* 4 arid re c ita ls includes concerts dram a a rt film s and le ctu res C e n t e r i n g th** fe s tiv a l s them e a r o u n d t i _____ b / l i r , . . . Vt #4 A l . fro m the b rig h t background the c it y ’s lig h ts Boy Walls one of the; AAS m em b ers who helped w ith the co n s tru c tio n , said The c o n s tru c tio n of the new telescope is being financed by p riv a te donations and by AAS m em bers th a t K ille n explained the* new telescope w ill be m ore e ffe c tiv e a t observing fa in t ob je cts “ The telescope w ill have a clock d riv e w hich w ill fo llo w th e m at a s t a r s and see m agnitude of 15 tim e s W alls said It w ill photograph stars at a m ag nitu de of 18 tim e s W alls added The AAS, sponsored by the A u s t i n N a t u r a l S c i e n c e re n te r has a m em b ersh ip of a b o u t 70 w h o h inc lu de s several U n iv e rs ity students The m eetings a re held eve ry sec ond F rid a y of the m onth at 7 30 [) rn the F a rm and B orne S avings A s s o c ia tio n in bu ild in g The public v ited K ille n said in is for Th*- .speaker th* next m eeting scheduled to r NOV I) Ja m e s Wr a v w ill be D r the re s e a rc h s c ie n t is t a t U n iv e rs ity He w ill speak on S ky L a b R e s u lt s , ” s ai d K ille n GUITAR STRINGS Vi ol in, Cello, M a n d o l i n , Banjo, Etc. Students: S h o w your ID a n d SA VE 2 0 % on all strings! AMSTER MUSIC I 62 4 Lavaca 1974 CACTUS Picture if Studio IT'S NOT TOO LATE Largest City Telescope Still Under Construction I ______ I . I . A By L U P E C A N A LE S Texan S taff W rite r telescope described as one of the la rge st in the- Aust in area is under co n s tru c tio n by th e A u s t i n A s t r o n o m ic a l Society ( AAS) . W h e n c o m p l e t e d t h e telescope w ill he 12Va in* hes in d ia m e te r S cott K ille n . AAS president, said e a rlie r this week C o nstructio n began on telescope about tw o and one h a lf years ago th*- new The soc ie ty c u rre n t ly uses a . in c h e s . in te le s c o p e n in e diam e te r w hich is situa ted on top of the o ld U n iv e rs ity Physics B uild ing T h e s i z e r e f e r s m e a s u re m e n t o f lens t o th e th e m a in Th*- new telescope w ill be­ set up a t th e B e e C a v e Research C enter where the in te rfe re c ity lig h ts w ill not w ith observation, K ille n said “ The U n iv e rs ity ’s nine-inch telescope is a good one, but it is in a v e ry poor lo ca tio n w ith Today is the last day a n y s t u d e n t c a n w ith d ra w from school. O f f i c e of t he Registrar S t u d t m a n ' s Photo Service 2 2 2 W 1 9 t h & 5 3 2 4 C a m e r o n Rd RESUME' & IDENTIFICATION TYPE PICTURES I - D a y Q ui ck, Rel iabl e Service - A S L A S L E Y ! I W e're 0 p en I N S ! TODAY IS MAKE-UP DAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t s G r a d u a t i n g S e n i o r s $2.00 Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen $1.00 if .eld) Pi/d PH S t u d i o H o u r s 8 :3 0 A M . - 1 2 :3 0 and 1:30 P.M. - 4 :1 5 P M Journalism Building Rer-n 5 This is A b s o l u t e l y Y o u r Last C h a n c e CACTUS STUDIO CLOSES TODAY HELP! lf y o u h a v e e v e r w o r k e d in a s t at e i n ­ s ti tu t io n for the m e n t a l l y r e t a r d ed , w e n e e d y o u r help. N am e A d d r e s s ____________ ________ Phone ____ _ P l e a t * fill o u t a n d r e t u r n to Fr*-#- Th e S l o w Inc 4 4 0 7 A v e H A u t t i n , T* -* a t 7 8 7 5 1 or ca l l 45 1 6 6 5 0 FREE ISAT PREP-SESSI0NS • BLACKS • C H I C A N O S • W O M E N T h I , L S A T is r e q u i r e r ! f o r a d m i s s i o n t o l a w t o s c h o o l s e s s i o n s a r e d e s i g n e d T h e s e f a m i l i a r i z e p o t e n t i a l a f j f i l i c a n t s C L A S S E S H EI D AT 7:30 p.m., U.T. L A W S C H O O L Rm. 122 Wed , Nov. 7 Readinq Comprehension Wed., Nov. 14 Charts & Graphs Tues., Nov. 20 Cases & Principals Wed., Nov 28 Writinq Ability Sot., Dec. I 's p o n s o red bs 9 a m. 3 hr. Sample Test / , s I I I ’ r t - p - S e v a o n (.am in I a r F u r t h e r I ti f o r m u t t o n , ( . n i l 4 7 1 - 4 3 2 6 R A I N FOREST NURSERY i i * c o m i n g n c u l r t o n (t i b i t o I. cinnoline es H a m i n k I l n t i i f f ) t o o l f l i t - m a i l a b i l i t y , f or l u p i n s l ot i ii n m a l J U l t 1 m e r i t a n a l i l t - t i l s/ro/t r e n t a l s t f i l l e t I i o n s a m i at t - l l i l \ K ) l < l , S I t a n o f f e r y o u s p a t e i n t o m t i t t u f t s n a t u r a l l i l t ' m o i s t o f e.xoti t it i t l l to t r ss i t, K 11 \ l f t i l l s I s u n l i m i t e d t l i e n t e l e . l l f I \ l O H F . S I S p i t - s e n t l o t a l o i n ti l t t o u t ' bs i n f o r m a t i o n a n d i l l ! l i o p o a l p l a n t f i n i h t - r l i f t ' l o t 12 ll n p p l o al i o n F U N HOUSE A R C A D E • P i n b a l l • P o o l • P o n g • A i r H o c k e y • F o o t b a l l • T a r g e t G a m e s • S p a c e R a c e • B u m p e r P o o l Q u i k - D r a w Homier) rn reor of Arrode! • S a n d w i c h e s • B e e r ( t a p ) • F o o d V e n d o - M a t S u p e r Size H a m 4 S a l a m i S a n d w i c h e s $ I OO d o i l y S e r v e d w i t h f r e e d r a w b e e r I 1-2 Fri-Sat 5-7 Chirks beer IS' (12 ox. tup) Sun-Tue-Thur - Happy Hour Wheel nile 7-11 Wed. Mite - 20 beer (12 oz. cup) 90 pitchers of beer (64 oz.) Mon - Draw Beer 20 4-8 ■' - l f ' < -vial!'H e? ;:- "■' - - -:- .. w ’ - For: In the fields of: Benefits include: Masters, Electrical, Engineer Aerospace and and Doctoral Engineering, Degrees Computer Science, Mechanical Physics and Mathematics Educational stipend, dependent allowance, all academic expenses, professional salary, employee benefits and travel allowance. Value of these ranges from approximately $8,500 to $13,000 annually. A o ' ti* C o " p a r / , V e r. t t a f ti / a t o n Off - *-, H j i t i / / o r d //a y P C/ Box 90515 ' os Ange es Cal f VIOG9 ibout M o'oes Fe oz/sbips Please senti • * n fo r— ti cr OO- it ars a b u r . t i r e d s t u d e n t s l a n d i n g o p p o r t u n i t y to . „ ent u r 'iy C ", :! / H .rO o g h O ' o r n : p P ro g ra rr N o t k >tud/ ‘ b l - . * . t i , [ V a n s a r * - I V o a t o f > n g a - p r o f e s s o r i a l e xp e * rn*? s u rn nr <■’ ■%■/, gr rr. * - * * s in / e l * /(vra-nt l a b o r a t o * ' n . v u g h t h e f r . g - *•< r a g .'. • advantage o f a v a n *? !/ - ar ti *• d e g r e e f o r M a s t e r s f e l l o w *•«• f .r f n g m e * - r ar. * Doc f e r a l G * .* / e n ti [), g r a d e p o i n t ■ b o t t e " o u t ti* a p o s s i b e 4 0 , ti . -, f . a.,,- ’ C o m m i t t e e •!- t a y - r r e . r a n g th** r rn ber / a rr is le a d in g t o t h e d e g r e e o f rifer cr ation, c o m p le t e a n d air h ig f.e s A i r c r a f t C o m p a n y , H U G H E S V o f f e l l o w f, r g "ft r to f o r a d d it f o r rn m a il Se e n t i f i t F ti e a* Off if e PO B 9 0 5 I c- Los A - a 9 0 0 0 9 p r i ge 8 F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1973 I H F D A I L Y I F X A N UT Groups Promote Spirit By ANDY MCCLUNG Football season calls for s p i r i t , s e v e r a l and organizations on campus help it along ch iefly, Posse, Spooks, Silver Spurs arid Tex­ as Cowboys. A ll a re h o n o ra r y organizations and carry out campus and community scr vice projects, as well as spir it activities POSSE, an organization for freshman men and women traditionally paint spirit slogans and pictures each week preceding a football game This year the group will have a window painting com petition with the Spooks, another spirit and service organization Claudia Clinton Posse secretary, said The window art will be judged by the varsity cheerleaders with results announced at the pep rallies Posse also plans to sell record albums this fall to help th** cheerleaders pay their way to out-of-town games The members helped conduct freshman cheerleader tryouts this year and attend freshman Church Accepts Credit Cards By Zodiac News Service A Catholic church in Buf fa lo, N Y has discovered a method of increasing the take of its collection plate I Sa n d y l a n d A r t i f i c i a l 5n o w The Coronation of the Bless­ ed Virgin Mary Church now is accepting credit cards b - k - k i r - k + r l r i r i r - k - k - k - k - k i i * 4 SKI 4 4* 4 4 OUTING 4 4* 4 4 4 4 Slop* 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L i f t s , Lessons O n l y $2.50 COUNTRY AND COORS WITH THE UT SKI CLUB M e e t a c r o s s Li t t l ef i el d R i d e , f r o m Fountai n. S k i s , NOV. football games and pep rallies Last year, they took mental ly retarded children to foot ball games and hosted a field for underprivileged day children from three Hemen tory schools, with ribbons for flic winners in the field and track events, Ms Clinton said SPOOKS is composed of freshman and first semester sophomore women Joan Shepherd, the current presi dent explained Spirit at tivities include decorating the athletic locker rooms before competitions in all sports writing the athletes spirit letters and baking cookies for them The members take an ac ti vc part in the pep rallies, she said adding "This year we plan to attend the Arkansas game en masse Other annual Spooks ac tivities include a fall birthday party for the University s in ternat tonal students, an for "apple-polishing party faculty members and the trio S«frMtlt(.li rnhaft presentation of an Outstan ding International Student award They also participate in all campus service pro jects, Ms Shepherd said T H E S I L V E R SIM KS men s organization is charged the with the care of Bevo University s mascot It also .sponsors the annual Aggo- sign contest, preceding the Texas-A&M game with a trophy going to the organize (ion with the winning outdoor spirit sign The Silver Spurs Dance Marathon during Roundup Week is an annual event com bining service and spit it Last year (fie marathon raised m o r e than $18,000 U r the March of Dimes President Craig Johnson said They also sponsor Revo’s Birthday Rodeo with the proceeds going to the I ravis State School. T H E T E X A S COW BO YS, founded in 1922, is the oldest men s honorary service and spirit organization on campus ( owboys operate The ‘Smokey the cannon fired at pep rallies and during half lime at the games and present spirit awards at the rallies "W e trv to put the main emphasis on work for the Austin A s s o c i a t i o n for Retarded Children though, Cowboy Zack Burkett explain w it h the spirit and foot c d ball games a s a kind of sideline Over the last ]4 years, the group has raised more than $14 OCK) for th< AARC with most of (fie money corning from its annual Cowboy Minstrels show, he said 2532 GUAD ALUPE Hank'* Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2 pct M e a t, Fre n ch Fries, C o le S la w , H ot Rolls & B u tte r n o n ly $ 1 .2 0 Reg WHAT S ALL THIS TALK ABOUT S e bring The perfect approach to both men and women's hairI The Sebring concept of haircutting or hair designing differs from hairstyling as we know it today With our method we cut the shape and balance into the hair, which compliments the person's face, his overall appearance, and his position in life By cutting the hair perfectly we can eliminate the use of gels, setting lotions and hairnets All ol VV hich will make it much easier and less hassle for you, the customer, to get the same great look, day in and day out, simply by shampooing and drying your hair Sebring is by far the most natural look for your hair today FOR AN APPOINTMENT C A U 474-4444 and 474-1041. W e are located at 415 W. 15th St. S E H R I N G E L L O R O 'n/V ■■■Hi "A ri Rep. Pickle Se e k in g ITT Probe WASHINGTON (U P I) Rep. J . J Pickle, I) Tex , ask­ ed the acting attorney general Thursday to investigate possi tye fraud and mishandling of a merger case involving Inter national Telephone and Telegraph (ITTI. is a Pickle, of Austin, member of a special in vestigating subcommittee of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com­ mittee The subcommittee has looked into the handling of information in the files of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) involving ITT Pickle said he is disturbed by several aspects of the matter, from evidence at the subcommittee s hearings and from disclosures of federal of finals' actions He contended and asked ar II ting Atty Gen Robert Pork to check allegations fhat • William Casey while chairman of the SEC was en couraged by Whit** House of finals to keep some data from the committee Casey "did everything in his power to keep these pertinent files away from a congressional committee Pickle said • ‘There is a possibility that ITT exchanged ITT stock for Hartford l ire Insurance Co stock under extreme mis representation to the Hartford stockholders and possibly th*' Internal Revenue Service • Former Whit'- House aide Charles Colson may have given inconsistent testimony to the subcommittee • Former Whiff House aide John Ehrlichman might have made "improper contact with Casey about SEC sub poenas • The White House may have F H I fu rn is h e d documents to "the party being investigated recourse to food Water a n d Heart Disease By COULSON BENHURSSON Dr. Joseph M Price claims the chlorine in our drinking water is the principal cause of coronary heart disease In a dis­ quieting 95-page paperback called "Coronaries/Cholesterol/Chlorine,” Price maintains the introduction of chlorination more closely parallels the rapid rise in atherosclerosis over the last 50 years than do other factors such as dietary cholesterol A check of government records shows that the incidence of fatal heart attacks has risen more than fourfold since 1940 Most of the rise came between 1940 and 1950 so if indeed it takes IO to 20 years to develop atherosclerosis, Price’s conter) lion is not supported by a report that in 1940 only 15 percent of the nation’s popula tion used chlorinated water On the other hand many of those who died of heart at tacks in 1950 had between 1941 and 1946, been in the armed forces where water was highly chlorinated Price supports his claims with an in teresting test He fed two groups of IOO day old cockerels a cooked grain mixture with about 5 percent oleomargarine Fifty cockerels were given pure distilled water while "about one third teaspoon per quart of water of chlorine bleach was added to the water of 50 experimental animals Within three weeks the experimental group became lethargic, developed frayed feathers, grew much less and acted as if they were "always cold The abdominal aorta of all the animals dying after four months was examined and ‘ in more than 95 percent of the ex perirnental group grossly visible thick yellow plaques of atherosclerosis protruding lumens were dis covered Price reports that after seven months few experim ental anim als remained alive so they were sacrificed, with idential findings " At the same t i m e he sacrificed one third of the controls and into the found no abnormal aortas Price s less than satisfactory method of measuring degree of chlorination led me to examine the label of a bottle of Chlorox bleach and measure the capacity of a "teaspoon." From this careful research I guessed his water was about 77pprn chlorine Texts on water chlorination verify that the form of chlorine he ob­ tained is standard but concentrations of 0.1-0.5ppm are more likely to occur in nor mal tap water. The fact that Price used chlorine in con­ centrations 150 to 750 times normal is not grounds to reject his findings Rather it should be motivation to conduct ex­ periments to see if lower concentrations have similar effects, if other animals are affected and if nothing else, to see if his findings can be duplicated The possible im plications of his somewhat nebulous test a re too great to be ignored Perhaps a nutritionist or graduate student will follow up on this and let us all know his or her results Comments are welcom e from all quarters. For those of us who don’t enjoy Russian roulette, the use of bottled water seems very much in order Spring water and even distilled water certainly taste much better than tap water and with the former we avoid not only the possible danger of chlorine but compulsory medication in the form of Dourine Flourine was introduced to protect the nation from tooth decay it is now estimated there are a billion un filled cavities in the mouths of Americans (Someone will probably calculate that’s enough space to store our atomic waste so watch out ) It is well known sugar and other refined carbohydrates are major causes of tooth decay but the "economic consequences’ of sanity continue to doom good food, a clean environment, solar energy, p u b lic transportation, etc., if not honesty itself Stay loose Head Changes Com ings? By Zodiac News Service A Cleveland brain surgeon predicts that the day when the h uma n head can be transplanted from one body to another is close Dr R o be r t White an nounfed that he has, on eight s e p a r a t e o c c a s i o n s , transplanted monkey heads to new bodies, and that in one ex penmen!, the animal actually moved its eyes and chewed for up to 36 hours after the head had been transferred White said similar head transplants in humans would be easier because humans are bigger creatures and thus, are easier to work with White told a medical con vention in Tokyo that even if human head transplants are possible, they should not be performed without social con­ sensus and government per mission F IG H T IN F L A T IO N ! NO SH O RTA G ES H E R E , JU S T I 11.1.-CT! Served Family Style All You Can Eat (C o u p o n go od Fri -Sat S u n ,) 1 • (« ard e n I resh s a la d B a r I • F ren ch I r<*>» I • Boiled Shrim p I • (H s te rs in Half Shell I . r ned V aet ol I launder • • Louisiana (.um bo 1 • Hush Pu p p ie s Pmt *1 th Coupor • J OE YS NOBODY lf A V IS HUNGRY' FINE FOODS 1411 W. Ben White 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Dally Sun. 7 a rn .-lf CHILDREN UNO f R 11 , (WICE LAM'S YU M YU M : C hinese R estau ran t ? • IS The P lace for A u stin 's J F inest • A u th e n tic Chinese Foods • J N O W SERVING EXCELLENT LUNCHES 1 1 - 2 * 3301 N. INTERREGIONAL 477-1687 • • Oct. 30 — N ov. 7 Industrial Enqineer B.S. in IE Texas Instruments AT OUR NEW PLANT SITE IN LUBBOCK, TEXAS Has Immediate Openings for the following: JO B TITLES Electrical or Mechanical Enqineer Manufucturinq Enqineer Process Enqineers Manufacturinq Planners ManufacYurinq Supervisor DEGREES B S. in EE, ME or Chemical Enqineerinq B.S./M .S. in EE or ME B S./ M S. in EE, ME, Physics or Chem istry B.S./M .S. in ME, EE, IE and Industrial Technoloqy B S. in ME, EE, IE and Industrial Technoloqy Campus Interviews at the University of Texas at Austin will take place on M O N D A Y , N O V EM B ER 5 lf you are interested in any of the above mentioned positions and a r e u n a b l e to a r r a n g e a n in terview, please send a resume to the following address MR. CHUCK NIELSON Texas Instruments, Inc. P.O. Box 10508 Lubbock, Texas 79408 T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A l i i ) AN LQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLO YER I riday, Novem ber 2, 1973 TMK D A ILY TEXA N P ag e 9 KLH 6 S Reg $150 each ISUPER SPEAKER SALE *52 • • *47 • • *58 • *104 • *40 • s85 M48 s74 $49 '44 DYN ACO A-25 Reg $89 each KLH 32 S Reg $57.50 eoth KLH 33 S Reg $105 each KLH 5 S Req $210 each AR 4xa Req $78 75 each KLH 38 S Reg $70 eath AR J'S Reg $68 25 each ADC-450 Reg $150 ADC-404 Reg $55 • • • Come Hear Our N e w Speaker Line: R EC T ILIN EA R THE DISCOUNT SHOP Full Service Dept 477-0937 % I 38th & Speedway . Third Graders Taught Ecology FOHT W ORTH I ' P I Hick Pratt, 28 long-haired and bearded is a school teacher Bac h dav his ( lass meets on 4 OOO acres of woodland grassland prairie and hike waters within metropolitan Fort Worth and learns about nature “W F IX IN I use blae kboards or books but it s ,i school just the same- Pratt said Pratt a secretary another naturalist and 2r> volunteer 'trained te e hers will help teac h a three month ecology course to about MHH) Fort Worth third graders We teach tacts and translate- them into conversation.il English We don t preach about pollution and we seldom point out signs of pollution Instead Pratt and his helpers teac h the positive signs of trying t<> introduce people to a eon nature what he e alls e e-pt they forget about I lion t think the* earth is going to ct c k up ans minute I jic-t try to teach b*•< ause I m e-cologx a1 not pessimistic the* positive side Pratt s teachers follow one rule IJon t identify anything tell them what it does and how it make s a living IH F N A II H F inter p - • t it ion ar edix at ion program in edudes a self guided w alk along wed ravelled trails a canoe- along the murky Trim y River and a seven-mile hoiseback riding trail which lh att said should be* enough for our urban cowboys trail Pratt in green fatigue- ariel black oxford le*d a grouped visitors to a boardwalk stretching through willows button hushe s and lotus blossoms across a shallow marsh It s his pet proje*< r but also erne- of his biggest problems too I was apprehensive ibout putting it in because it s an at Pratt said wabhmga t r act iv* nuisanc e-and a big pi oblern Cooper s Hawk circling slowly overhead I mean how much do you make available or do you make it just for tlu- ' hairy backpackers9 We re* trying to strike a balance to get people to come in but not destroy it be* said eyeing the* shiny ne*w wood of the- boar dw alk He may I md his biggest problems in the* form of a small beni of buffalo he* plans to ke*e*p in a separate fenced area of 'he- re-tugt The- he-i d i par t of ins plan to bring the* area back to what it was like- before the europeans arrived We ll have to ke-e-p the- herd small because as it ge-ts bigger the migration urge* takes over and no fence can holel back a0 buffalo s< re e*< h e reech Hie* oui shrieked at Pratt, Irom a tre*e* tiack at th*- nature* center headquarters building; The owl which was brought to the center by a game warden bobbed its head bae-k and forth blinking its large e*ves JI ST wants to be* fed the* big baby Pratt said, smi! IU mg Ii- qui* ’I’, talked to the owl for a moment "W e keep anim al* for just one* reason with the* idea to release them II w< g e - t into 'fie- zoo type* operation, you get a lot of unique problems Me-1 ol tin native animals brought to the* center by in­ dividual ar< oon released em the* grounds, Pratt saiel Ii* think more* cities will begin nature interpretation through .schools arid park departments, but he that the- number of wildlife* refuges will increase* plug! on doub' be e in 1 the**, take a led ell land T I S ALW AYS a place ejf beauty and it s a great place to eaime when von want to get away for a few minutes,” Pratt .od We vc been getting a growing number of executive* tvp< wiiei come eiut a couple of times a we*ek just to go hide* UT Growth Covers 90 Years '40 Acres' Adds 40 More By C H E R R Y JO N E S Texan Staff Writer With the* purchase of ap proximately 40 acres of land l r ban the* A u s tin fro m Renewal Agency, the- t rover s it v ’s main campus, still referred to as the- F o rty Acres, will reach more than 300 acres this year The* actual transfer of the- land will not take place* for about six months, Bob Noton, the Austin Urban Renewal Agency s real e*state* officer said T H E LAND , be*twce*n 15th and loth and Trinity and San Jacinto Streets, is being sur­ veyed! and will be- divide*!) between the University and the* Te'xas Highway Depart ment for the* expansion of IU 35, Noton said The I niversity’s original 40 acre allocation comprised the- area between 21st and 24th arni Guadalupe and Speedway Streets The first addition to the campus was an athletic field w h e re the* e n g in e e r in g building now stands Ad land n ei r t h and d i t i o n a I northeast id the* Forty Acre's was purchased for expansion when the Leg isla tu re ap propriate*d $1,250,000 in 1921 In addition to the main cam pus the* University now owns a 440-acre tract along the* C olorado R iv e r north e>f Austin, given to ttie* Universi­ ty by George W Brackenridge in 1910 AN A T T E M P T was made in 1921 to move the* main campus to the- Brackenridge Tract, but opposition from property o w n e rs and ex-stu den ts prevented the move The U niversity obtained about 210 acres mirth of Austin where the Balcones Research ( e*nte*r is located, from the federal government in 1949 The most recent addition was the* University-East tract betw een 19th S tre e t and Manor Road and Red River arid Comal Streets, purchased the* A u s tin U rb a n fro m Renewal Agency The Univer­ sity benight the* 40-acre tract last March for $4,043,000 The U n iv e rsity ’s growth from the- original Forty Acres, known as College Hill, to its present size of more than 300 acres and 110 buildings, has taken nearly 90 years. I Mans for a state* university were* made* first in 1839 whe*n Mira beau Lamar, pre*side*nt of tfie* Republic eif Texas, urged t fie e s ta b lis h m e n t eU a university for instruction in the highest branches of science However, it was 45 years be*fe)ie* classe s stnrfe*d at the I Diversity T H E R E P U B L IC of Texas Congress passe d measures providing 220.(XKI ae irs tor the establishment et! two state* un ivorsities, but this plan was abandoned in 1858 when an aet the W as passed creating University of Texas Further action was stalled bv the Civil War The University opened un l l , 1883. with 221 Sept students and fa c u lty IO members Classes were held in the temporary State Capitol on Congress Avenue* until the we*st wing of the Old Main Building was completed in January. 1884 Sin ce 1884 U n iv e r s ity building progress has taken place* in three eras The first. 1882-1918 saw the construction of the Old Main Building, B Hall, Woman’s Building, the old Engineering Building, the Law Building. the* old Power Plant ane! thi­ nk! Library Building This was known as the era e>f campus shacks because tremendous enrollment increases le*ei to the* construction of temporary wooden shacks to accom modate the* student body The* building of Sutton Hall in 1918 marked the* beginning of the second phase of eon struetion, e*nding in 1932 The Biology Laboratory, Garrison Hall, Littlefield Dormitory, the* Engineering Building, (ire-gory G ym nasium , the* Women s Gymnasium, the C h e m is t r y B u i l d i n g , Waggener Hall and Memorial Stadium we*re built at this time B E F O R E 1932, the* Univet sity relied on revenue from grazing permits on I Jniversity land and contributions to finance new buildings The use of oil revenue from the 2 million acres of West Texas land was prohibited by the state* constitution H o w ever, the in 1931, Legislature permitted the University to use $4 million from the* Permanent Universi­ ty Fund oil revenues, and the third <*ra of construction began Nine* buildings including the* ne*w L i b r a r y B u ild in g . Physics, Geology, Architec­ ture ane! Home Economics Buildings, the Engineering Unit, Texas Union, Hogg Memorial Auditorium and the* new Brackenridge Hall were completed that year There are now more than I IO buildings on the main cam­ pus, and $150 million worth of construction is planned or has begun The Engineering le aching (.’enter I (E T C I). Education Building, Graduate School of Business and Social Sciences Humanities Library are being built P R E L IM IN A R Y plans have* be*e*n approved for the* new Clark Field to fie* built on the* U n i v e r s i t y E a s t U rb a n Renewal tract The I* nu* A rts < ollege building and Performing Arts Center are planned for the old ( lark Field site Plans are being drawn for the Special Events (.’enter to be- loeate-el between Retd Riven Stre-e-t and III 35 and loth and 18th Streets E n g in e e rin g 'Pea ch in g Center ll originally planned to fie* built at the- same time as I will be* built north of ET( 2fith Stie-e-t funds ate* available* if BREAKFAST ? .-*■ W v ’ i rf Pi ar .. ' ‘ ' - » - $ & » '■ Uh* * ■ Ll mu, - W T I J * t>, V U ' n 1 - . , y. .» , ... ,; V 'c* “I LIBRARY FINES Notice! from the University its Li b r a r y or a n y of branches are official Univer­ sity communications requir­ ing immediate attention pilimiiimimimiiimiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiimimmmniiimii mm mimic. G E T I T O N A T I LES TER LO irs I 2223 East 7th 477-0075 Two Eggs with Bacon and Pancakes I . | | Pitchers $1.25 until ? G l a s s e s 25' | 19th & San Antonio 478-3912 F r i d a y : J Paradise Spedial | | Saturday: lea Ann and the | Bizarres :niiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii!initn= 73-'74 Official Student Directory ON SALE NOW AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: • CO OP (drag) • CO OP EAST • HEMPHILL'S • GARNER & SMITH • EXPERIMENT • J.B. 107 • JESTER BOOKSTORE • STENO BUREAU Buy One! Buy One! only P a g e IO F ri d a y, November 2, 1973 TMK HAHA HSXAX jerry Quids Eight a rn. and the health center X ray unit is starting the search for an ache in my stomach which has eluded the "Rolaid and clean living cure.” A brisk-striding young woman in white whips past me, stirring a breeze which slips between the folds of my hospital gown and adds a chill to my already expos­ ed and embarrassed rear Earlier the doctor had said “ a possible ulcer” which relieved my fear of a wispy diagnosis like "nervous stomach.” But an ulcer is like a scar "w on” in battle A Purple Heart for the stress of fighting m issed d ead lin es, busted typewriters and hard-nosed editors. So, come this chilly morn I ’m ready for an inspection to confirm with a filmed record my valor under fire. The technician’s monotone drones a series of instructions: "Strip off your clothes. Put on this gown ” (Hey, its cold in here.) "L a y on this table.” (They must keep this steel slab in the refrigerator over­ night.) “ Drink this liquid.” (It tastes like recycled chalk dust.) "P u t your left arm over your head, right arm by your side Bend your right leg; straighten the left leg. Move to the middle of the table.” ( I ’m learning more positions than a 20-year veteran of the Chicken Ranch.) “ Now hold that position. Don’t breathe and don’t move.” (The X ray unit is whirr­ ing like giant flies at a sugar reunion.) "G o t it You can breathe now ” (Do it right and you get to breathe.) After 45 long and excruciating minutes it’s over “ You can put on your clothes now and don’t worry about that liquid, its inert,” says the technician Inert is right, that stuff hasn’t moved since it hit my stomach “ Mr Aulds, I have good news for you,” says the doctor. “ You don’t have an ulcer, you have a reflux ” "W h a t’s a reflux7” "Nervous stomach ” UT, H u n g a r ia n Scientists E n g a g e d in Exchanges By JA M E S D U N L A P Texan Staff W riter a year The idea for the cooperative effort stemmed from the fact that a group of scientists in Hungary was working on a problem that scientists here also were involved with Dr Jam es Boggs, director of the Center for Structural Studies, said the project utiliz th e d i s c i p l i n e s of e d chemistry and physics. He said it was directed at the structure of molecules, an area both groups were in forested in C om m en t i n g on t he similarity of the two coun­ t r ie s ’ work, Dr Manfred l ink, associate professor of physics, said "The linkage is very tight.” Austin A r e a Abortion Problems Many By J E A N I E BLA LO C K Among the possible solutions faced by women with un wanted pregnancies, abortion was for centuries a last desperate resort which often yielded hazardous results. With the U S Supreme Court ruling permitting legal abor tions when agreed upon by a woman and her physician, it seems the operation would be easy to acquire B U T IN Austin, a survey of hospitals, birth control and related agencies shows this is not true The problems faced by an Austin woman who desires an abortion on demand locally are formidable There are several agencies which offer birth control information, counseling and information on where to obtain abortions outside Austin, but no Austin hospital will perform abortions on demand At the Student Health Center, women are given a pregnan­ cy test if they have not had one and are then counseled on the various alternatives open to them, Roy Serivner, staff psy chologist, said These include the usual options of keeping the baby, giving it up for adoption or getting married and keeping the baby SHOULD T H E woman elect to have an abortion, she may receive information about clinics in San Antonio. Dallas and Houston. She then calls and makes the appointment herself, Serivner said The health center does not act as a referral service for abortions nor does it make any contact with the agencies for the woman, he emphasized Following the abortion, it is common for many women to go to the center for a routine examination. At this time she may again be given counseling, he said “ We try to have another follow-up counseling session with the girl We try to talk to her and hope she won’t make the same mistake again," he said Abortions are performed at Brackenridge Hospital when it is ordered by the physician, Administrator William K Brown said. "The patient is admitted by the doctor as is any surgical patient,” he said The physician is then responsible for Tues.-Sat. Oct. 30 -N o v. 3 BILL & BONNIE HEARNE Lunches Served Daily 11-2 Dinner 5:30 - 9 Happy Hour 5-7 p m . 441-3352 assembling ali members of the surgical team to perform the abortion The hospital merely provides the services, Brown explained The decision to have the abortion is arrived at during con sultation between the woman and her physician. No abor tions are given on demand at Brackenridge, Brown said If a woman is married, she must have consent of her spouse to have the operation Brown said If single and under 18, she must have parental consent, when over 18, it is not required It she is divorced and over 18, it is her decision, he said No elective abortions are given at St David s Hospital, Executive Director Bob Lloyd said Only therapeutic abor- t he t i o n s w h i c h w i l l p r o t e c t mother are performed, he said This is done after consulta lion between the woman s physician and another staff member to see if th* need is imperative, Lloyd said The decision not to have abortions for convenience” is a policy of the hospital board, Brown added l i f e of the Women who seek the services of Planned Parenthood in obtaining an abortion arc usually referred to San Antonio, Ms Scottie Stevenson, executive director, said The local birth centro! agency provides a counseling sec vice, dispenses contraceptive information and offers com plete female examinations and pregnancy testing Sixteen women have been referred for abortions since July, Ms Stevenson added “ W E DON’T try to argue, we just try to present choices," Rev John Towery, counselor with Problem Pregnancy, ex plained Besides presenting the usual options, the service provides information on abortion services in other Texas cities if re quested by the woman Towery emphasized no local doctor will perform an abortion on a patient referred by the sci vices She must be a patient of the physician Jo Ann Turner, administrative secretary and personnel director of .Shoal Creek Hospital, explained the hospital per forms no abortions because of lack of surgical facilities C0NQUER00 FRIDAY - 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. November 2 Seafood M i x e d Drinks IWS a* •••••• ode j pf- memo to advertise,rn DADDY D00WAH and the Wadells SATURDAY - 9 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. N o v e m b e r 3 tim prvwnt* SHAKEYS KENNETH THREADGILL and the VELVET COWPASTURE T O N IG H T th ru N O V . 3 Serving Your Favorite Beer, And Wine Coolers, Sangria, and 21 Varieties of Pizza. 476-4394 2915 Guadalupe Utility Work Prepared For Building . Students inconvenienced by in s t r u c t io n between the Geology Building and Taylor Hall can perhaps take comfort because the area is not being p r e p a r e d t f o r a n o t h e r waterless fountain C R von B ie b e r s t e in , superintendent of utilities, said Thursday the construc­ tion is part of a large project to ready the campus for an ad- dition to the C h e m is try Building New electrical and com­ munication underground duct banks are being installed to enable the production of elec­ trical energy to accommodate the addition Ducts are being in sta lle d from the main heating and power station to the site of the new addition, the present Radio Television- Film (R T K ) Building W i l l i a m M W i l c o x , Physical Plant director, said that the major part of work left in the Taylor Hall area is grading and replacement of sidewalks " lf the weather is good, I would guess that the work would be finished by the start of the spring semester,” he said Actual construction on the Chemistry Building addition will begin after the R T K facilities are moved to the C o m m u n ic a t io n new Complex Male Student Denied Crown (A P ) T O P E K A , Kan George Gal I ion was elected h o m e c o m in g q u e e n at Washburn University but was deposed by the dean He said he ran as a protest b e ca u s e ho m ecom in g is “ ridiculous.” He said he was told he won 141 to 106 over Ann Alice Stover in th** student balloting However, Dean of Students Lee Dodson ruled Gallion un qualified and gave the crown •to Miss Stover The 19-year- old sophomore from Topeka was crowned at Saturday s football halftime Dodson said he acted b ecau se stu dent groups wouldn't. University scientists and t h e i r c o u n t e r p a r t s in Budapest , Hung ar y, ar e engaged in an exchange program that will advance both scientific knowledge and international cooperation I rider the auspices of the University Center for Struc­ t u r a l S t u d i e s a n d t he H u n g a r i a n A c a d e m y of Sciences persons will be ex changed over a three year period to do research on molecular structure The p r o g r a m is being financed by an $81,547 grant from the National Science Foundation and the Hungarian I n s t i t u t e f o r C u l t u r a l Relations to foster gieatei s c i e n t i f i c c o o p e r a t i o n between the United States and eastern Europe The project, in part, arose from Dr Istvan Hargittai s contact with the University in 1969 Hargittai, a Hungarian chemist, lectured and con ducted research in Austin for (HI KIO S I HEET INN l fi resents FRI. & S A T FREDA and the FIREDOGS 25< BEER A U NIGHT! 478-2468 1601 Guadalupe It wont cost 1 0 ,1 4 1 2 1 0 . 0 1 6 314,621 CONFUSED? With all the mumbo-jumbo of readership figures flying around these days, it's nice to know that The Daily Texan can d eliver you an audience of over 36,000 and a readership rate of over 92%. Where else can you find a m ediu m so direct, so relevant, that your penetration figure is never very different from your visibility rate. The Daily T e xan 's got what it takes to move your mer ch andise in the U niver sity community, so call our ad departm ent and talk to an advertising representative. C all 4 7 1 - 3 2 2 7 Today THE DAILY TEXAN Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin You get more out of ii . . . Because we put more into it. Friday, November 2, 1973 H IK D A ILY TEXA N Page l l To advertise in PEARL Magazine A d v e r t is in g fo r th e N o v e m b e r issue is n o w b e in g ta k e n . C a ll 471-3227 an d re s e rv e a p ie ce o f th e “ V o ic e o f th e S t u d e n t BODY” Somewhere there’s a man who wants to buy your power mower. Tell h im l l s fo r s a le . W ith the T e x a n C la s s ifie d s y o u can re a c h o v e r 92% of the U n iv e rs ity a u d ie n c e , e v e ry d a y D o n 't g e t c a u g h t o ff g u a r d . Call The Daily Texan Classifieds 471-5244 CUSTOMS DISCOUNT CENTER F r i d a y 10:00-7:00 S a t u r d a y 10:00-6:00 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE MARANTZ. SANSUI, DUAL. AR. BSR, SHURE, SCOTCH, RLH, SONY and Many More. AT WAREHOUSE PRICES N O P H O N E QUOTES. Y O U M U ST C O M E IN BUT W H E N Y O U D O BE PREPARED TO TAKE IT RIGHT F R O M THE W AR EH O U SE. CUSTOM HI-FI 617 W. 29th at Rio G ra n d e SANSUI-BSR-ECI Buy Direct from the W arehouse SANSUI-BSR-AMPEX Buy Direct from the W arehouse MARANTZ-DUAL-KLH Buy Direct from the W arehouse MARANTZ-DUAL-ESS 0 ; ic SANSUI 350A ★ BSR 310X • 20 R M S per channel • cueing, smooth turntable • ability to ploy 2 pairs of spe ake rs • bose, dust cover, Shure car- • walnut case included fridge • M fg Sugg, list J239.95 • Mfg. Sugg list $86.80 complete • SANSUI 210 • IO R M S per channel • BSR 310X • cuemq, smooth turntable • ability to play 2 tape decks, I • base, dust cover, Share car­ phono tridge • walnut cose included • Mfg. Sugg list 586.80 complete • Mfq. Su g g list S 149 95 Z + ECI 8H • 2 w ay with horn of S y s t e m 376” • clear ECI sound • compliment to a good system B u y d i r e c t f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e • Mfg. Sugg list S69 95 ea. J ^ J Sugg. List of System '48665 complete • AMPEX 710 . . . • 2 w ay with clear sound • S year complete w arranty • a complete sound • Mfg. Sugg, list $79 95 ea. m . j p m m W m M HI - J : ta m L . • MARANTZ 2220 • 20 rms per channel • high and low filters • DUAL 1216 • walnut base, hinged dust cover, $hure M 91ED • hydraulic cueinq • Dual precision at low price • M a ra n ti quality at low price • M fg. Sugg, list $227.35 • Mfg. Sugg, list $299.95 ★ MARANTZ 2270 • 70 rm s per channel • everything you will ever need in Shure M 91ED a stereo receiver • Mfg. Sugg, list $323.BS • walnut base, hinged dust cover, B u y di r e c t f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e $209 95 complete M fg. Sugg. List of System '68755 • KLH 17X • 2 way, clear H IH sound • 5 year complete w arranty • Mfg. Sugg, list $79.95 ea. B u y di r e c t f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e $49995 c o m p l e t e • Mfg. Sugg, list $599.95 M f g . S u g g List of S y s t e m • ESS A M M • M o st accurate speaker ever tested Stereo Review • a speaker you could listen to forever ^ 1,521*° M fg. Sugg, list $299.00 ea RECEIVERS B u y direct f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e SPEAKERS B u y direct h o r n o u r w a r e h o u s e TURNTABLES B u y direct f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ECI 1253H STEREO SPEAKERS • 12” w oofer • clear, undistorted ECI sound • 5” m idrange • 5 year complete w orraty • 3” tweeter • M fg. Sugg. List $179.95 en. • 2x6 in horn tweeter B u y d ir e c t f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e '79” ea. 1. A R 7 2-w ay list $65.00 ea. Buy direct from our w areh o u se ’48’i, 2. A R 6 2-w ay list $89.00 ea. Buy direct from our w are h o u se 1163’,'. 3. AR 8 2 w ay " N e w ” list $119.00 ea Buy direct from our w a r e h o u s e ........................................................................’8 3 « from our 4. lis t $139.00 ea.Buy direct AR 2A X 3 w ay w a r e h o u s e ........................................................................*99" Irom our lis t $189.00 ea.Buy direct 5. AR 5 3 w ay w a r e h o u s e ..................................................................... 139VL 6. KIM 32 2 w ay list $57.50 ea.Buy direct from our w a r e h o u s e .......................................................................3 7 " 7. KLH 17X 2 w ay lis t $79.95 ea.Buy direct from our w a r e h o u s e ........................................................................ '53',; 8. K IM 23 2 w ay List $159.95 eaBuy direct from our $ O A Q 9 5 w a r e h o u s e ....................................................................... 9. KLH 5 3 w ay lis t $209.95 ea.Buy direct from our w a r e h o u s e ...................................................................... '148 « lis t $57.50 eaBuy direct from our 10. Dynaco A10 2 w ay $ 1 7 Q 9 5 I / • w a r e h o u s e ................................................................ ‘4! 11. Dynaco A25 2 w ay list $89.95 ea. Buy direct from our eo. w a r e h o u s e ....................................................................... *58'*„ 12. Dynaco A35 2 w ay list $125.00 ea. Buy direct from our w a r e h o u s e ........................................................................*87" 13. Akai SW 170A 6 w ay list $294.95 eo. Buy direct Irom our w a r e h o u s e ...................................................................... '229U 14. Am pex 710 2 w ay List $79.95 ea. 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Sony HP610-SS610 List SONY TRINITON TV's Clock Radio's, Compacts w h o l e s a i e p r k c s ( c ) h p j , 0 S S 3 , # P a g e 12 F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1973 T M K D A I L Y T E X A N CIR IE A T ll V IE WRITING Tired of struggling all those long, hard hours over dull tedious course papers’’ W ell, if y o u feel stifled, perhaps one of the English department's creative writing courses is what you need to reveal your hidden talents During the spring semester, four sections of English 325 (C reative W riting i will be taught, along with two sections of English 367K (Conference Course in Creative W riting i Both promise to be challenging electives for enterprising students because the teachers give virtu ally total leeway for originality I rn trying to have my students w rite a short story—of their own topic- at least five pages long every two weeks, said Dr Michael Mewshaw. who heads one of the short story sections of both courses Writing attempting to w rite, or listening to me sound off about creative writing should give you (students* a different approach toward appreciation Mewshaw recently told his 325 class Beyond that. this C o u r s e can help teach you to w rite and if you ain t tried it. you shouldn t knock it David W evill. who instructs the poetry section of English 325. is .somewhat sub­ dued compared to M ewshaw — in his approach to teaching ‘cre ativity Habitually striding into class several minutes late. he im m ediately cuts off all the lights in the room— “ the atmosphere's better' - stands behind the podium and ad dresses his students in Rod Serling-like tones I admit 15 students to m y class, with my consent W evill said " W e assemble once a week in the evening (in addition to class* at someone s house to read students poetry ' All the creative writing courses are open but consent of the instructor is advised for the courses are meant for those who enjoy writing I don t really see students as being in competition with each other rather I see them taking this course for their own benefit.'' W evill stressed And these courses can be a beginning for many a would-be w riter After all. if Mewshaw can have the good sense to decorate his P a rlin H all office with only two items a McGovern poster and a file cabinet containing his students writing con tributions creative writing can t b< all bad The file cabinet is labeled "birds- t Poems, Story Courtesy Creative Writing Students. th e cau se of th e sun tight reins th ird ch im e ra ( And) Fire Thorn the io n in the night is the beg innin g of sleep the cause of the sun becom es the burning of m etal for sleep blind because of the sun m y body of sleep dark of fire believes in burning not fire for the sun blind is a beginning for the sun that m a d e blood the m etal for sleep in the sun a n d m e ta l m ade the d e ad to sleep the m outh of the sun is broken in the dead because the w orld of bone a n d rain believes the sun th at is the quicksilver e lem ent I cannot see in the dark by tim othy prather loose manes white tongues of energy these smoking slow flickering vibrant confusion — burning days rose blue violent a n d singed nights by john rasco these are the w a n t one to see, hold you times comes (too) started then. started And seems we by donna buntame I w a lk e d to the south side of the house w h e re a p y ra ca n th a g re w the w h ite siding w a s d a p p le d by sun clusters of red pomes stuck on branches like molecules w e ig h in g sunlight on m y arm s I reached past thorns the leng th of sail needles to touch them dry a n d loose they w e re thum b ed in the sh ad o w s thorn scratches burned m y w rist by dennis from w h ich the phoenix flam es rises n o n ch alan tly dusting ashes from his w ing s inclining his head to listen for the Sun. by a n n ie b aile y the value of a good education Bv D E N N IS D A N Z IG E R ll the ( hmese were to walk in pairs into the said Yellow River the flow ol people would novel end W hitey since you are so eager to talk tell us the Whv would they want to talk in the Yellow capital of Alabama “ T H E Y A L W A Y S get the easy ones W hitey I didn t think so But I alw ays try my best R iv e r'' someone shouted I hey d all drown No one said that they wanted to walk into the river Miss Turidi udge said The ( hinese are tar too rra ltv foi that M aybe the Turks would walk into a rivei But not the Chinese The point is that lor every' Am erican, there an* lour ( hinese Do I m ake myself perfectly c le a r'’ Y e a You mean we can not all lit into the A el low River a von e called out • ‘ I F ’ T H E Y E L L O W River i- in ( hi na how do w e get there0 (lh no Not a n o th e r field trip H ow tar is China from D elaw are" I don t know how to swim But I have an innei tube built into my bathing suit Do we need a note from our parents to go to China0 Everyone be quiet No one is going anywhere “ But Miss Tundrudge. you said we could go I heard you say it swim m ing in China Indian giver Chinese giver “ E V E R Y O N E P l I his head on his desk Let s plav the silent game ll you are not asleep in three it s off to the principal s office minutes E v e ry o n e “ Can we sleep th e re 0 laughed Everyone except O live Tundrudge O live Tundrudge. Social Studies 3A dropped hei pointer on the desk and flopped into her chan Another attempt to explain communism to bet third graders had failed II s not my Inuit, that they can not tell the difference between the spread of world communism and a field trip to Lake Sunset she thought Besides she was not paid to lecture about the Red Devil during class tim e But she felt it her dut\ to inform her angels who cared more about kickball than lit*' after death more about button button who s got the button than the faltering economy, more about rhythms class than the pre­ sent Communist takeover of the public school system S H E F O R E S A W the ti agio day when she would be forced to call her favorite student Be tty Lou Cerris Comrade Betty Lou When the plate lunch would no longer offer a choice between white bread and rolls but would be state Confined to a thin. flaky slice of the brown loaf But hers was not to reason why. hers was but to provide these H year olds with a relevant edu< adon “ AU right class let s pla\ the state capital I t s alw ays fun to name them when you see game an out-ut state license plate Line up Boys against girls Let s see who s sm arter W e already know that Whitey Newsome said L illia n the capital of Indianapolis “ Indianapolis,” L illia n Bass said, then curtsied I h Alabarnapolis" I don t think they have a capital The city that was the capital didn t want the other cities to feel bad. so they quit being the capital So they don t have a capital anym ore Sit down Whitey B etty Lou can you tell us the capital of A labam a" No ma am W ell don t you worry your pretty little head It s Montgomery Betty Lou what is the about it capital of ( Iklahom a" Oklahoma < 'its ( brist This thing is r igged. " JO N A T H A N , was that you speaking without I think it w as one of the girls permission'’ N o p e Jonathan the capital of Massachusetts Massachusetts City Have a chair Jonathan The capital bee continued until only Trenton T rice and M arg arita Sanchez remained standing After naming all the I S capitals the match was a standoff So Miss Tundrudge moved to Latin Am erican where Trenton stumbled on G u a te m a la ’s capital which lie guessed was (maternal,iburgh M argarita knew the capital of G uatem ala was Guatem ala She had been born there S IN C E T H E G I R L ’S team won. M iss Tundrudge rewarded them with the first bathroom break M argarita was named bathroom monitor tor the da\ She picked up a handful of paper towels and the soap dispenser and led the g irls trium phantly to the i est room W hen the IO 05 bell r aug the .students lined up at the door and scuttled down to room H A ar ithm etic M rs Viola Hothayre Arithm etic 3A removed a stack of flashcards from her top desk draw er and held one up It l ead three over nine or three-ninths What's this B illy " she asked pointing to the three help" “ That s a three. B illy said Edna can y o u give B illy some much needed A es m a am The three re p re s e n ts the Edna said E d n a numerator W e ll put number" “ A N IN E “ B illy what s tin* towel Donna, can you correct that dumb m istake" The numbei which is below the numerator is the I don t care what you call it It s a nine Hills denominator >aid What makes the traction three-ninths deferent Rom sav the whole number six" O sc a r0 I rn not real positive I ll guess Is it because the six is an upside down nine And it you had three of them then it would be three upside down sixers or three ninths “ Not at all Is that right0 “ L U L U . The same question “ Three-ninths is part of a number, a fraction While six is a whole number, an integer ( lass everyone fold his hands in the prayer position, sit up straight and listen to what I am saving M rs Hothayre said ( lass every year for the past 20 years. I have taught fractions And every year for the past 20 years my students have hated fractions “ After all what is a fraction" Harold. I said Just hands in the prayer position arid I meant it because you re jew ish does not excuse you from the prayer position lf you don't want to fold your hands that way. I ll need a note from your rabbi • C H IL D R E N , ii you remember one thing this en tire year remember this. Rem em ber the value of a good education The value of a good education is priceless “ Some of you may think to yourselves, W hy should I study f ractions0 W hv should I put my hands in the prayer position0 Why should I listen to M rs H o th ayre.0 The answer is that you do these things for just one reason Discipline You must learn discipline You must c a rry out your orders right or wrong This is what school is about this is what life is all about The ll 05 bell rang and the class lined up and marched to the lunchroom The students of section 3A silently entered and sat in their assigned seats At ll IO Daisy ( ookenboo. the principal of RS 104 blew into her harm onica, bowed her head toward the microphone and sang the prayer in her quivei mg voice DI R I N( f L U N C H , four teachers patrolled the It they caught any students talking the cafeteria students were collared and sent to the stage where they would eat their lunch in view of M iss Cooken boo Ralph Self had been caught talking so m any tim es that he no longer waited to tie snared by a teacher Instead as soon as he entered the lunchroom he walked up to the stage and ate his olive loat and mayonnaise sandwich At ll 35 Miss ( ookenboo timshed reciting Blue the Skies Over Montana students returned to their homeroom to learn the r e s u l t s of the aptitude tests which they had recently taken the bell rang and The exams were to determine what vocation these 8 year olds would be best suited for when it cam e time for their form al education to end and their life to begin “ O F C O U R S E ,” M rs Dingle, the homeroom teacher said .ill these test results go into your permanent rec ord which will follow you throughout your life Everything you did in school from the tim e you were1 in kindergarten until you graduated from high school is recorded on your permanent record You cannot escape your past children So please watch your step these next IO vears see that you do not mess up your permanent record Which is important tor one reason To make sure that you get into the college of your c hoice which your parents w ill selec t for you So children, don t blow your chances by tie ing la rd y today or m issing M ay Fe te p ra ctic e tomorrow T ry not to blow your nose in class too often and alw ays keep your eves on your own p.q < i because all these things are recorded on your per manent record lf you 8-year-olds rem em ber one thing this year remember this “ R E M E M B E R T H A T it you tail in sc hool you '.(iii lad youi It vou tail your teachers tail in life parents And no one loves a loser Herbert Tric e- pulled his cai into the driveway at A 35 H is -,on Trenton had waited at home on the back porc h tor his dad s a rriv a l H erb ert T rice put his arm around his son s shoulder ton’’ And what did we learn in school toda\ Tren That is the Chinese- were to walk into the Yellow River they d all drown I in here tor one reason and one reason onl\ To Y e a 0 W ell that s something all right F rid o ,. Novemoer 2,19/3 rill-, D A ILY'TEXa.N Texas, S M U Flex Offenses H\ C H IC K K A I KMAN Texan Staff Writer When it 'Aas announced dur mg Monday Night Football that the Texas SMI game was to be nationally televised. Dandy Don Meredith aired his sentiments by occasionally alluding to the old fight song .md the porn, mascot Peruna Hut the ll 5(i a rn game .ilre a d y co n ta in s the in gredients of being an impor tant m eeting without the < ountr\ swing of Dandy Don s wx-al publicity Both Texas and SMI hold 4-2 re co rds The Horns season S o u t h w e s t the* le a d (inference with an untar nished 3-0 mark and SM I costs step behind with a l l mark Both teams are playing for <1 p o s s ib le conference cham­ and p o s s ib le p io n s h ip [Mistseason bowl appearances Both teams also utilize the Wishbone o ffe n s e to their ad­ vantage fullback Roosevelt Leaks who leads the conference in rushing and is third in the na tion with 134 cards average per game SMI relies on the- pitehout to its highly respected half backs A lvin Maxson and Wayne Morris Maxson and Morris have been the giants in giving SMI the top rushing team in the conference the fifth best in tho nation w ith 419 0 yards per game average Texas ranks 10th nationally and second in the conference with 306 8 rushing yards per game is snapped They ll put your heart in your throat every time the foil! Coach Darrell Royal said Maxson and M orris are slashing strong runners who are ex­ tremely talented They presently rank third and f if t h in c o n fe re n c e rushing totals with .68 and 444 yards respectively Texas will once again rely on the hard inside running of Their fullbacks can get the job done Royal said of Brian Duncan David Bostick and And Wesson bus Lamkin freshman quarterback Rickv Wesson is some kind of waterbug He scatters all over the place Wesson not a reputed passel but has three ex cedent in Kenny Harrison and Freeman Johns .md tight end Oscar Roan Roy a 1 said receivers Last vear s close 17 9 v ic­ tory in M em orial Stadium rested mainly on the perfor mance of Leaks who rushed for 17a yards on 33 carries And the Mustangs minus veteran quarterback Keith Bobo only feed the fire to an expected ground-dom ma ted game Both d e f e n s e s w ill be geared toward that expected running game Marty Akins pondered the possibilities of passing Akins said They re big strong and aggressive I don I know what we re gonna do We might have to th ro w a little more I think we can run against Six bulls are better than one. Six pak, Twelve oz. cans them They vc got a little more experience this year than last year L e a k s said Leaks is looking for another big statistical game as he has actually been disappointed with hi - performance thus tar despite his rushing tor 804 \ urds I should h a ve m ore yardage But it s my fault that he said I don't have more I came out of some games that maybe I shouldn t have Sometimes I wasn t going full speed I feel pretty good about the last couple of games but I ( int say I ve given IOO per cent the whole game Leaks said And as was the case last yeai Leaks will be running against the conference's best defense against the rush, anchored bv the mammoth junior tackle Louie Kelt hor. 6- 4 270 However Big Louie hasn t been making the headline splashes he made last year as I sophomore He might not even be the second best tackle in Dallas as SM I publicists say with a comparison to Bob Lilly of the Dallas Cowboys Everybody talks about Kelcher, but i think the other if not guys are as good better. You Akins said J a c k i e . i s V e . s i s t P a r k N o b o d y m a k e s m a lt liq u o r like Schlitx. N o b o d y . THE HOEFGEN CO. Austin, Texas 2 p.m. - IO p.m. thru Thursday REUBEN'S ANNUAL ^ FABULOUS FRENCH WINE SALE! i « o n d t h o u g h t p e r h a p s m * t n t o f G R E A T M A G N I T U D E It % S a te A n d it t not for e v e r y o n e o n ly for th o ee w h o t a k e a m o g m f iq u e d e lig h t in p a r t a k in g of th e p le a s u r e s of o n e o f n a t u r e s g r e a t a c h ie v e m e n t s • t h o u ld n t h o v e t a ile d th is o It it m o re t h a n t h a t Yow H f in d o v e r Loire l h o n « B e n u fo r o 's A ls a c e I SO C h a t e a u - b o t t le d B o r d e a u x w in e s S c o re s of w in e s fr o m B u r g u n d y The e v e r y p a rt of F r o n t# is r e p r e s e n t e d B e c a u s e th e s e e le g a n t w in e s a r e in lim it e d s u p p ly w e s in c e r e ly u rg e you to ’ a k # a d v a n t a g e of th e s e v e r y w o r t h w h i le d e d u c t io n s Do n o t t a r r y 1 Do n ot be d is a p p o in t e d T he se a r e th e k in d s o f w in e s t h a t s p a r k le th e e y e s of c o n n o is s e u r s b o th for t h e n s e n im m e a s u r a b le p le a s u r e a n d for g r a c io u s e n t e r t a in in g ENTIRE STOCK OF FRENCH W IN E 20% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF 3 BOTTLES OR MORE M IX OR MATCH) S O O N I S P E C I A L L IM IT E D G R O U P D IS C O U N T E D 2 S % A S K F O R U S T W I N ! S o le C o n t in u e s t h ro u g h N o v e m b e r IO IV 73 E B F H C H Af IN F S A H IS AT 1 2 th A R e d P . v e r O N L Y CENTENNIAL * 2932 Guadalupe ML M\ W 9 M rn m * g " I I — 9 — • 2125 Ea t! 7th • 6309 Cameron (Reagan Square) • 19th & Chiton * m o East sitt • 6534 North Lamar . 1 J I W E RESERV E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U AN TITY C A SH & C ARRY Positively no checks or credit cardi accepted At the»e prices w e can not afford to m ake a mistake. SPEC IA LS G O O D FRIDAY & SA TU RD A Y PAY-LESS Store on I I IO East 51st St. is not Closed due to street construction in the vicinity. You may enter or exit on either 51st or 52nd Streets. O C T O B E R W IN E S A L E 2 0 % Discount on FRENCH BURG UNDIES and BO RDEAUX Does not include all s e c tio n s Available only at 2932 Guadalupe (w ith purchase of 3 or more bottles) FULL QUART SALE SCOTCH SPECIALS Sths BOURBON BARGAINS 5ths CHIVAS REGAL 12 yr I t pr Stir WHITE HORSE OLD SMUGGLER INVER HOUSE J & B 86 pr 5th 5 99 IOO PIPERS 7.69 J . W . DANT 1 0 yr.B6 pr ANCIENT AGE 6yr 8«p, 86 pr 86 pr 5.39 M&M soPr 4.49 KENTUCKY BEAU 88p, 7.99 J Gal. 12.99 sol 12.99 ♦ uP, 5.79 ♦ ANCIENT AGE 86 Pr- 4 . O Y 4° ' . I L ♦ old c r o w * U L U L.KUY* QUARTS . LO o« 3.88 3.88 2.88 3.99 TOM & JERRY HOT B U T T E R E D R U M \ SEAGRAM 7 80 pr. Blend WOLFSCHMIDT vodka bo Pr CROWN RUSSE vodka bo Pr SEAGRAM GIN 90pr. 5th 3.8i 5th 2.99 5th 2.69 5th 3.49 FIFTH S A L E MATTINGLY & MOORE BO Pro o f B o u r b o n W h is k e y KENTUCKY BEAU 86 P ro o f B o u r b o n W h is k e y ROYAL BOURBON BO Pro o f b o u rb o r W h is k e y ANCIENT AGE B6 Pro o f B o u r b o n W h is k e y WALKER S DELUXE HL p ro o f B o u r b o n W h is k e y JIM BEAM Bb Pro o f B o u r L o r W h is k e y CANADIAN LORD CALVERT BA P ro o f C a n a d ia n W h is k e y WALLBANGER LIQUEUR Munta 42 pf Sth 4.99 ARRANDAS TEQUILA sop, STOCK BRANDY IO yr. 80 pr. GRENADINE PASSION MIX J.roi 5th 3.69 5th 3 39 full Qt. 1.45 5th 1.39 Reuben’s EARLY TIMES BA P ro o f B o u r b o n W h is k e y USHER'S BA Pro o f S c o tc h W F*.sky KING GEORGE BG Pro o f S c o u t W h is k y COUNTRY CLUB BO P ro o f O h A V o d k a CALVERT EXTRA BO P oof This % e q u iv a le n t to J AO a 5*P W h is k e y GILBEY'S BO Pi oof V o d k a This is e q u iv a le n t to 2 / a 5th H\( XKI) BATTER I 6 ox J a r 1.29 BACARDI 80 pr Puerto Rican Rum gal. 888 5th 3” 0 9 9 WINDSOR BO P r o o f C a n a d i a n W h is k y 5 Mm This is e q u iv a le n t to J V I a j rh ? J ‘ 5 3 59 EVAN WILLIAMS BA a n d VO Pro o f B o u r b o n W h is k e y 2 ? 9 This is e q u iv a le n t t© J B J a 5 th Q r Y CALVERT EXTRA 8 0 P ro o f C a n a d ia n W h is k y This is e q u iv a le n t to J V V a 5 th 4 49 OLD GRAND DAD BA P ro o f B o u r b o n W h is k e y This *s e q u iv a le n t to 4 / V a 5 th 3 W CALVERT GIN 3 " VO Pro o f T his it e q u iv a le n t to 3 35 o 5 th O 99 LEGACY BO P ro o f S c o tc h W h is k y Th i s is e q u i v a l e n t to 3 5 I a 5 t h gtm y y HILL & HILL BA P ro o f B o u r b o n W h is k e y Th ii >s e q u iv a le n t to 'J 4 .J a 5 th KING GEORGE BO P r o o f V o n f W» T h ,i is e q u * a i r n t to J 6 / a 5 11 iv y 5 th Mm HALF GALLON SALE 8 99 , 0 / T 6 OLD CROW BA P ro o f B o u r b o r W h is k e y This it e q u iv a le n t to J 6 0 a 5 th BACARDI RUM BO Pro o f This is e q u iv a le n t to J 6 0 a fift h I W h o l e . E a r t h P r o v i s i o n C o 1 24- ' \ U 0 S a k i A m t o m i o A7&\‘d77 - J 4 . 8 9 4 . 9 0 1 4 . 9 9 5 . 9 9 4 .1 9 1 4 .3 9 1 4 . 2 9 1 . 4 .5 9 1 899 8 " .99 1973 V W BU S 1971 AUDI 1972 V W 41 I Std , Air, A M / FM Radio IOO LS, 2 dr , Std , Like n ew 4 dr , Auto, Air, Radio 1971 V W 41 I 4 dr Auto, Radio 1971 V W S U P E R B U G Sunroof, Std., Radio & Tapedeck 1971 V W SED A N Std., Radio 1971 RENAULT IO 4 dr , 2,800 miles, Nice 1970 V W SED A N Std Radio 1971 TOYOTA C O RO N A 2 dr HT., Std , Air 1970 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 dr HT , Std , Air 1971 TOYOTA C O RO N A 4 dr Auto, Air, Radio, R adial tires 1970 V W 1972 V W 9 Pass Bus, Std , Air SO B , Std , Radio, Bargain 1969 V W SO B Auto, Radio PALO VIEJO RUM QUART Puerto Ricon Rum IO pr PLASTIC FLASKS ~ ~ ~ j 3.99j 88 12th & Red River 476 8990 ALL SPECIALS (ASH OK ( HECK OM V J HRT SAT. Paae 14* Friday, November 2, 1973 THU DAILY TK XAN IMPORTED FRENCH ROSE W INE 49 V A L U E O N I 1 W A R M B E E R B Y TH E CASE W IN E S JA X co . FALSTAFF ... MILLERS co , ■K ■ W H K K e . mumm H M M H 4 19 MATEUS P o r t u g u e s e R o t e 4.19 BLANCHARD ROSE F r e n c h W o e 4.29 ALBERINI I t a l ia n l o m b r u t c o Imported 5 *2 .2 5 sit, 1.49 i* ,99 © QUALITY SERVICE. * YOUR AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 476-9181 CO RN ER 5TH& LAMAR J © the texon soothsayers I T H E G A M E S i Texas at SMU 1 BU C K H A R V E Y DANNY H E R B (H U C K R O B B IN S H O LLAND KA U FM A N UT B A S K E T B A L L COACH ( LEO N B LA C K Texas, 23-17 Texas, 27-7 Texas, 21-20 Texas, 27-14 Texas, 31-17 • Texas A&M at Arkansas Texas A&M. 27-10 Arkansas, 18-17 Texas A&M. 31-13 Texas A&M. 17-12 Arkansas, 21-14 TCU at Baylor Baylor, 16-11 Baylor, 31-17 Baylor, 21-14 Baylor, 31-21 Baylor, 28-27 •Florida State at Houston Houston, 49-0 Houston, 49-3 Houston, 100-6 Houston. 48-14 Houston, 41-13 :j1 Rice at Texas Tech Texas Tech, 29-20 Texas Tech, 42-20 Texas Tech, 42-16 Texas Tech, 3414 Texas Tech, 28-14 :• Alabama at Mississippi State Alabama, 34-12 Alabama, 30-8 Alabama, 49-14 Alabama, 55-20 Alabama, 38-17 ■U Florida at Auburn Auburn, 13-10 Auburn. 21-7 Auburn. 33-0 Auburn, 17-10 Auburn, 13-7 •it | Colorado at Nebraska Nebraska, 21-9 Nebraska, 17 14 Nebraska, 24 17 Nebraska, 22-21 Nebraska, 27-21 ^ G e o rg ia at Tennessee Tennessee, 33-22 Tennessee, 35-14 Tennessee, 38-3 Tennessee, 24 12 Tennessee, 24-10 > Season: 13-4 I 765 C C o b 12-5-1 706 14-3-1 .823 Guess (t) Expert 95 19-2 833 94-20-2 810 92-22 2 807 91-23-2 798 SHETLAND PLAIDS b y E a g l e S h i r t m a k e r s < i j f ' W ’tl -jig; 1 J J \ I i ! %£:■ I i £ |; • I V I ' . Z i j i£ : | 1 !j§ f ; 1 S::* J 1 1 | £•$ > -[ti , •£•:;:] B r it t o n e p r e s e n t s M E M 'S J E W E L R Y k*y T h e Cujf °n 111 \< VI 11 I VSI 11 I VI 111 ISI I I iii v s> I M I < I VI V I M I / M t - M / I q BY APPOINTMENT ONLY \ D D A N ’S 600 LAVACA 5353 BURNET RD S P E C I A L S ( . O O I ) I K I D A Y A S I ) S A I ( K I ) A Y OPEN 10 A M TIL 9 P M 478 5423 465 8689 C U T T Y S A R K 86 Proof Scotch whitey O L D S M U G G L E R 66 Proof Voilh Whnky L E G A C Y • 0 P r o o f S c o tc h W h U k y H A I G 6 6 P r o o f S c o tc h W h n k y 5.99 to 4.59 «*•> 3.49 FULL Q U A R T 6.25 r on FIGHTING COCK 103 pr. Straight Bourbon Whiskey ................................... Sib # J A C K D A N IE L S G R E E N 9 0 P r o o f T « n n « i i « « W h is k e y . * 5 . 1 9 HILL & HILL 86 P r o o f C a n a d ia n W h is k y 8 6 P r o o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h i» k o y 8 0 P r o o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h it W o y O L D C R O W C A N A D I A N C L U B .* 2.99 .* 5.12 * 3.68 '/2 G A L . 8.99 V i G A L . 8.49 U S H E R S G R E E N ST RIPE i/,GAL i n OO H E N R Y M c K e n n a G IL B E Y S G I N 86 P r o o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h it k o y 9 0 P r o o f G in / Z V f S W . | ^ , 7 7 8 6 P ro o f S co tch W h . i k y G O R D O N S G I N 9 0 P ro o f G in B A C A R D I R U M 8 0 P r o o f P u e r t o B ir o n B u m C R O W N R U S S E V O D K A 8 0 P r o o f V o d k a D O N Q R U M 8 0 P ro o f P u e r t o R ic a n R u m S M I R N O F F V O D K A 8 0 P ro o f V o d k a J I M B E A M 8 6 P r o o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h t ik o y S C H E N L E Y V O D K A 8 0 P r o o f V o d k a M O Z A R T L IE B F R A U M IL C H G o r m a n R h in o W in o JACQUES BONET C H A M P A G N E C a lif W h it # P in k . C o ld Ouch B U D W E I S E R C A N S 2 4 C A N S J A X or FALSTAFF N ft h o t t l . i 5th 3 . 4 5 3.85 2.67 .* 3.49 .th 3.5 5 Q U A R T 4.99 Q U A R T 3.59 1.29 1.69 4.69 «»99c C A N S 5 th 5th 6 I S e l e c t E l e p h a n t I l a i r a n d a I P r o m t h e O t h e r s F r o m $ 1 0 Brittons i i i i : o k n t l e m a n ’s 2 :t tti G U A D A L U P E l f ! I l l I BankAmericarq. I Hr Ii c/m III ll C r o a t s h irt to wear w it h your b la z ers, I ho subtlo toned in these Shetland P la id s 1>\ Bagle Shirtmakers supply a pleading touch o f rntitod color f o r a lo o k of gentlemanly assertaeness. I lie fabric is permanent press blend o f F o rtreP polyester and c o t t o n B o d . b r o w n , blue, 16.00. I lydella k n it tics (B O C c o t t o n . 2 0 '( w o o l) to n e d to b lo n d w ith the ' b i r l s . 7 .>0; bos tics (not pre-lied) a.OO. Congress Avenue Highland Mall University M r , RP Q Z < z IU Q _ REYNOLDS Friday, November 2, 1973 T H E DAILY T E X A N Page 15 Southwest Conference Roundup Hogs Home to Face A ggies ***** Attendance Drops 7 .8 % In SWC F A Y E T T E V I L L E . Ark (U P I i The Arkansas Hazer backs worked out for about one and a half hours Thurs day and Coach Frank Broyles said his team is ready for Saturday's homecoming game against Texas A&M “Homecoming is always ex­ citing “ I've Broyles said been coaching 27 years and e ve ry hom ecom ing has always had something a little special about it ’’ Broyles said the prac tices have been going well this week and noted the Razor- backs and the Aggies have identical records and have defeated the same Southwest Conference opponents. ★ ★ ★ HOUSTON (U P I) - Coach Al Conover of Rice put the Owls through a light drill in shoulder pads Thursday and primed the team on the kick­ ing game and two-minute offense Conover said the Owls would face Texas Tech in Lub­ bock Saturday night without the services of veteran fullback John Coleman and kickoff sp ecialist Ja m e s Sykes Both are recovering from injuries The coach said he would move freshman running back Ardie Segars to tailback for his first varsity start and D O IT Y O U R SE LF C A R R E P A IR S CAR-WELL 205 E. R IVERSIDE DR. • TOOLS NEW HOURS BJ 444-2403 • MANUALS SUN. tty appointment SPtc,u AUTOLITE SPARKPLUGS 59c. BlttNC TOUR PWB P i n t N WI C M GET IW M FOB TBit EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Honors Needed Men & Women. EARN S I O WEEKLY C A S H P A Y M E N T FOR D O N A T I O N Austin Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: MON. A I HI KS. HAM to 7 V. M TI KS. A Elii. H A M. to 3 P.M. ( LOSI!) WFD. A SAT. 409 W 6th 477- 373 5 MEXICAN BEER SALE! ,t > s t f > 30‘ CORONAS NACHOS ord«r of 5 AVOCADO TACOS TAMALES vt dot. s *Jt SO' 19' 60 Fri. - Sat. 6-8 ONLY DURING TE X AS-SMU GAME 15' BEER H E C T O R vs TACO FLATS 5213 N. LAMAR it it HOUSTON freshman Butch Hill would go to defensive end it (U P I) The Houston C ougars went through a light 45-minute drill Thursday and worked on the kicking game in preparation for meeting winless Florida State The Cougars meet Honda State in a homecoming match at the Astrodome Saturday Chile's Junta Refuses G a m e s SANTIAGO, Chile (A P) Chile s military junta has for­ mally declared that it will not be host to the 1975 Pan American Games because of economic problems The armed forces chieftains who ousted Marxist president Salvador Allende Sept ll declared shortly after the coup that Chile s economic condition was so chaotic that it could not afford to hold the games here Coach Bill Yeoman said running back Donnie McGraw would start in place of Reggie Cherry, who's out with a knee ll in ju ry M c G ra w had carries for 73 yards against Auburn last week ★ ★ ★ * WACO (A P) - When Baylor Head Coach Grant Teaff and quarterback Neal Jeffrey dis­ cuss strategy on the sidelines Saturday during B a y lo r’s homecoming game with TCU, Teaff just might do the listen­ ing Jeffrey, a junior letterman from Overland Park, Kan, became one of Teaff’s bosses Wednesday when he was nam­ ed the student representative Tin the Baylor Athletic Coun­ cil “ If we come out throwing more Saturday, you’ll know who is running things,” grinn­ ed Teaff Seriously, I think this is a great honor and a highly deserved one for Neal," Teaff said He is one of our most respected leaders D R IN K SPECIALS A T T H E DRISKILL BAR & GRILL 6th at Brazos 4 7 6- 542 4 4: 30 til M id ni ght FRI. - BANANA DAIQUIRI SAT. - CHAMPAGNE COCTAIL BOURBON SCOTCH .75 .50 .75 50 HANtAwt AICAKD Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a Austin, Texas 478-9309 I M P O R T E D Austin’s most complete Supplier of Imported Car Parts Car Parts « G en erators — Starters Mufflers — B r a k e Shoes Water a n d Fuel Pu m p s S h o c k s — Tune Up Parts O P E N M O N -SAT 8 6 O P E N S U N D A Y IN T E R N A T IO N A L CAR PARTS 29th an d G u a d a lu p e 474 6451 I M P O R T E D and D O M E S T I C P A R I S D ISCO UN T TO STUDENTS” XX GRAND OPENING!! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SAVE to 50% SUITS JJS? $100 to $200 ,R0W $59-50 M A R K U VALU! SHOWROOM P R I G SPORT COAT & SLACK $100 O N LY $59.50 SLACKS SOLIDS FA N C Y $22 to $35 F R O M $9.95 IMPORTED TIES$7 to $12 O N L Y $3.00 SHIRTS % ?rmi$8 to $15 F R O M $4.95 LEATHER COATS SAVE UP TO I/3 BIG MAN'S CLOTHING SAVE UP TO 50% I N T E R N A T I O N A L S H O W R O O M S MON/FHI 9 30 to 9 p rn SA I 9 a rn to 6 p m S S S 819 f 5 3 Street ■■■■ Professional Square Page 16 Frid ay, November 2, 1973 TH E DAILY TEXAN 19m Eyes Right Lee T re v in o b l a s t s of f the tee d u r i n g his f i v e - u n d e r - p a r 6 8 to s h a r e the l e a d w i t h A u s t r a l i a ' s S t e w a r d G i n n a ft e r the first r o u n d of the C h r y s l e r G o l f C la ssic .________ Sports Shorts W o m e n 's Tennis Wins Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d r e p a ir b o o t s s h o e * be lts le a t h e r I S H E E P S K I N L R U G S ;5 »0 M any Beautiful < olor s * 7 50 g o o d * V a rio u t Rind*, color* - 75 per ft ★ L E A T H E R S A L E A The Texas Women s Tennis Team posted their second win in as many tries Wednesday with a 7-3 victo ry over Schreiner Institute of Ken V i l l e . The women won five singles and two doubles matches against Schreiner, which defeated them twice last year Coached by Betty Hager­ man the University team has previously beaten the Austin Women, 5-2, it it it The Austin Blacks travel to Fort Worth for a 2 p rn rugby match while the Austin Huns play in Dallas Saturday, also at 2 p.rn Ft Sill will br- the Blacks’ opponent, and the Huns will take on the Dallas Rugby Club. Ft Sill and Dallas are members of the northern divi sion while the Blacks (5-1-1) and the Huns (4-2-1) are in I he southern division of the 22- team Texas Rugby Union it it it HOUSTON (U P I) Finn Seem ann, a N o rw eg ian soccer-style place kicker for the Houston Oilers, was plac­ ed on the injured reserve list Thursday Looking for a p l a c e 16 l i r g ? Let u s help y o u f in d it! GRAND OPENING! Thur. I & Fri. 2 TOAD HALL & SALOON RESTAURANT 476-5365 507 E. Trinity at E. 6th THE DILLARDS Only $3 for 2 Complete Shows f /f! / Ul'fl 4—• • • '« ' *' , ."j1 ' • SUNDAY SPECIALS: Bloody Marys Screwdrivers s o Omelets (Choice of Sauces) IO O Z . T-Bones w/salad & potato I 2 S e r v in g 11 IO a m til 12 0 0 m id n ig h t THE D AILY T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS S e c o n d I e v e l , D o b i e M a l l , 2 H t & G u a d a l u p e free parking in the rear 471-5244 a t D A LLAS ( A P ) — Atten­ d a n c e S o u t h w e s t Conference football games this autumn is down 7.8 per­ cent from last year’s final figures. SWC statistics show that if the decline continues at its current rate it would be the biggest percentage dropoff the SWC has experienced in a 21-year span However, attendance is projected to pass the million mark Saturday for the 21st straight year. Texas A&M and Baylor are the only teams reporting an increase SWC officials were op­ timistic attendance averages would pick up through the final 18 games with Texas, A&M, Tech, Arkansas and SMU in the championship race. Texas has had the largest home crowd, 77,809 for the Tech meeting Texas has averaged 60,303 fans a game, leading all Schools but is still of I 11.2 percent on three home games last year A&M is up 6 4 percent and Baylor up 2 7 percent. SMU is down 36.2 percent. Rice a minus 28 7 percent, TCU down 21 I percent, Texas minus ll 2 percent, Texas minus ll 2 percent, Arkansas down 6 I percent and Tech down 5 2 percent. Records Fall In S w im Meet The intramural team cham­ pionship in swimming went to the Stars with Akala as runner-up S e v e ra l new records were set in this year’s championship meet The tennis singles cham­ pionship was decided this week Eddy Blanton of Sigma Nu defeated Jim Pennington of Tejas 6 4, 64 Golf has moved into the match play championships The low qualifying score was 77 shot by Jorge Toledo of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Cary R e yn o ld s, independent- unattached Other sports in progress are howling, hand­ ball doubles, and volleyball Soccer will start next week and the entry deadline for table tennis singles is Mon­ day murals CLASS " A " / B ite r if IV. IV TI O K 7. I H o le y '* C o m e t* TV, 11, 7, A g u ila 6, Ii , I I o ft w a t t1, W o r Azotes D e fa u lt je s ter 6 IV, IV. P r e t t ie r 12, V B ie r trito n e IV, iv. S tu r m 4 , 7 C la r o /Von, L e e D e fa u lt A I M E IV, 15, B S U 2 , 8 N a tio n * W o n , W a lt * D e fa u lt P r o * 15. 15, S t r a in * I i 5 D e lta S ig m a P i 15, 15, A S M E i , l 2 T h * p a t io b e t w e e n a n d C e n t et r t h o t h o T e x a i U n i o n A c a d e m i c i t d e s ig n a t e d a t 6 n a r e a o f t h e c a m p u s fo r u s e b y s t u d e n t s a n d o r g a n iz a t io n s f o r p u b l i c a s s e m b ly , p u b lic d is c u s s io n , d e m o n s t r a t io n or i n s t a l l a ­ t io n of b o o th * w it h o u t p rio r p e r m is s io n o f th e U n iv e r s it y p e a c e f u l W H A T I S A S a mW itch? e i f f SLH ' / m e t 1 • • • • • ,,i • • • t i ' i i , I , . a n n n o ­ l l T i k i U n , I., C o l o ) u n t o J , , ,1, STUDENT HOUSING Then Let THE D A ILY T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS Help You! GRAND OPENING M Q j f & B U A c ( r n ® P IN B A L L PONG - FOO $ fy \ L L A IK HOCKEY - PO O L i t t o r a q u a k i e r RENT, B U Y O R SELL S O M E T H IN G ? Bando Raps A's Finley O A KLA N D (A P ) Sal Bando, captain of baseball's world champion Oakland A ’s, says owner Charles O F inley is partial­ ly to blame for Oakland being a “ bad baseball town “ I'm sure there could he better public relations between the Bando said in an interview in the San ball club and the public Francisco Examiner Thursday I don't think Mr Finley took advantage of the fact we won the World Series for th*- first time hist year He should have put on a big promotional campaign “ Now we've won a second straight championship and something should be done to make the most of that The A's had no fulltime public relations director through the 1972 season and the first half of this past season They finished this season with no ticket manager The A s announced season attendance this year as I OOO 181. I know we didn t draw a million fans despite but Bando said what Mr F inley reported There were almost I (HK) empty seats at the World Series opening game here and Gene Tonne■«* said in an interview with Th*- Associated Press I'm tired of hearing excuses why the tans don't support us The crowd was a joke Mike Andrews the reserve second baseman who became the center of an off field controversy during (fie recent World Series was given his unconditional release Thursday by the A The team announced that Andrews, placed on waivers last Friday, was unclaimed Any other major league team could have acquired him for $1 The 30 year old veteran who played less than thro*- months with th*- A's cost team own**r F inley S5 2 Olympics mad*- his com ments in announcing his in treduction of a bill to create Bill of what he called a HELD OVER ENDS TUESDAY l:4 0 - 3 :5 0 - 6 :0 0 - $ 1 .0 0 8 15-10 2 5 - S I 50 A col lei (ion ut prize w in n in g and ,pei mlly se let lei! films pi est n led at t he anim al New Y o i k F ro lic I ilrn I estival. TI IU M U S T O K T H U N U W .Y O R K UU( >T IC 1 KIH M K U S T ! VA I I he () 11 u tai I ridges im Ands VA ai hoi, S y lv ia Miles, I M ilo ' I «>i man, Navel in I Holly VV oodlaw ti and (»> *i c V I >11 C‘( 11 It ol ti Ic hided 11 v S< nit lid ii, ..Handel . da! I xecutiv e K n G a u l . Cdrn lf , 4/c A ti I n i von won't see * .n television .It. J X I ml' I IV rn.! .nlmitt* d s f e * * * - ® Du lh 11, in mu/I > r, tin - nu *»<••.* m>v«- i v . t i , o l e A i k ! ' i n ■ < >1 l l * ■ I n n . . * " , l I Ii . ■ im M d " . I A u m ■! n , ii i M i 11 ti i l l . H H M ' l- . A i u I , i i i /- .I, i n I >i n ; l u l l I VU W N t w W u h M , h 1, 1/11 w i I W a r d b y m i u i I w (rom SJi^liVm S . O 'I.XI DIVINE I W I I ... K * » S A * . , V i. M M .lv * !* M « 4,S<<4» * . !« * .< a k * mn f W t , M i# .. Yanks N a m e N e w Officers. N E W Y O R K (Af' ) Tai Smith is th** new- executive vice-president of th** New York Yankees in a front office re s tru c tu rin g announced Thursday Smith employed for th** last 13 years by the Houston Astros was the only new nam** introduced bv th** Yankees at a press con­ ference In other ad m in istrative changes Boh F ish«*l was nam ed a club vice president, relinquishing publicity direc­ tor chores to his assistant, Martin Appel Clyde Kluttz was named director of player procurement and scouting George P f istei was appointed director of minor league clubs Gen** Mi H ale was named controller and Kathy Korleski was appointed direc­ tor of th** Yankees Alumni Association Smith was listed third on the club s chain of command behind George M Stein brenner III general partner a n d G a b * * Haul president T he surprise was the title after fits name Wi t h the d e p a rtu re of G e n e r a l M a n a g e r L e e Ma* Rh.iii for th** American League presidency on .Jan I it was expected th** Yankees would name a new general manager They did not W e’re not going Jo have said Haul one as such is an o u t mo d e d “ T h a t designation When George Weiss and Branch Rickey operated baseball clubs it wasn't as complex as it is now The thing is too complex now Haul said no s in g le man would handle the traditional general manager chores of negotiating trades ,md signing players involved “ Tai will be in some, Kluttz will be involved in some and Hf liter will be in­ said Haul volved in some “ I t ' s a l l a m a t t e r of nomenclature what you call somebody Need a Friend or Lost One? Austin Humane Society 1156 W 1st St 9 a rn 4 p rn _________ 478-9325________ Country ALL Week I SAT. FRI I Down P W M , ch jU N ELLY ' Blues i NO COVER DIME BOX 2714 E H r 478-0182 racers D e l i ve r a n c e like K a y a k Austin attorney Tom Cowden (above) wdl c h a l l e n g e t he Guadalupe River at 9 a m . Sunday during the Wurstfest Slalom C anoe and K a y a k Races — FRI — LEA A N N AND TMI BI/ARROS — SAT DOAK SNEAD R EVO 'S WI S I S I D I I A I 1 M I X E D D K / S K S l i t h A S D K I U I , K A S i l l UT Soccer Club Hosts St. M ary's B y B I L L T H O T T T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r tw o W i t h h a rd championship deciding games coming up in the next two weeks the Texas soccer team looks for a relatively easy time Saturday in a contest with St Mary's of San Antonio at 2 ji rn next to the freshman field “ This should be an easy g am e, th ey r e not v e ry said team captain organized Bill Gonzalez and w<- r e get ting stronger The I longhorn soccer team is ti**d for second with Rice in the Southern Conference of the Texas Collegiate Soccer League With a 5-2 record they are a half game behind conference leading Houston which has a a l I record We can't lose any more said games or w e re out of it Coach Paul Kreuzer But we’re pretty confident I think we’re the best team in the conference Lately, the team seems to have found itsel! W e started off s l o w ly , but we’ve put it togethet Gonzalez said Now we're putting effort into it and playing* together After Satu rd ay s “ easy game the team will h a v e only two games left next Saturday s contest with A&M at home and the team's most important gam** of the year, a rematch with I l l in Houston The Aggies defeated Texas in their first c*»nfrotation but Kreuzer thinks things will tx* different this time when in Austin they m<*(*f A&M VA** re a difficult team to br at at horn** I don t think we v*- been beaten here in six years he said the Aggies, Looking past Kreuzer added, I hope everyone s healthy for UH. it ll determine the conference winner University Om budsm an S t u r i* n * i w it h U n iv » r * it y a d ­ m in is tr a tiv e or o th e r U n iv e r s it y r e la te d p ro b le m * sh o u ld c o n ta c t J i m 0 * b o m O m b u d s m a n U n io n B u il d n g 3 4 4 4 7 1 - 3 8 2 5 , 8 a rn n o o n (H IG H T o r e n m : y - s u n TUES LADIES NIGHT /( W ED .............................FREE NIGHT THURS.................. TEQUILA NIGHT SUN LADIES FREE & 80 CALL SHOTS NOV. 2-4 ^ BASILISK ^ It s st ill t he s a m e old s to ry , a tig h t t o r love a n d g lo ry/ Olympic Investigations Urged Hights in th** t nit cd States for amateur athletes The measure also would compel arbitration of disputes involving am ateur athletes who want to qualify or par ticipate in international com pot Ilion Disputes between national sports organizations, such as th*- ongoing battle between th*- National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union, would be resolved under the legislation, ac cording to Mathias He said the American Ar biliation Association, an in dependent arbiter of disputes for 43 years had a g r e e d to handle any disagreements w h o ti would come under the legislation M a t h i a s said his measure which had th** support of all organizations but the NCAA differs from other legislation seeking to clear nj) th*- chaos of amateur athletics because federal is no new a g e n c y There bur** a u c r a t i c created A VER Y SO I 7VI) S VS I EM -LO W ER PRICES- N E W B U M P E R POOL- m EWING STREET TIMES a* PARADISE SPECIAL N O C O V E R 2610 G U A D A L U P E N O C O V E R IIOKII*: SO H TX I H O K U : s r r i : i : x a STARTS TODAY 2:20 4:55-51 7:30-10:05-51.50 HAMLET KU MUCK S A rtf nr P w 11 f Jacob;. Product.on in Jo f f e P ro c im ' R Ji m s I V v l l A t Y I N . N V N V * A H e r b e r t J (O S S J . ne Y O I I x A l I I N I I v> | I I V II N riday, Saturday 4ov. 2 & 3 ll) A n m ia 7:30 9:20 $1.00 Friday in Jeste Saturday in Batt ‘ A N E X T R A O R D I N A R Y F I L M ! ” P e * R n * A N V D » < l y N e w * A T R I U M P H .Crisis follows crisis!" Judith Crivf N« vt A K U I F RI DAY A N D SAT. O N L Y DIRECT TROM 9 STRAIGHT MONTHS, MIDNIGHT SHOWING AT THE ELGIN THEATER IN NEW YORK DOBIE SCREEN BRINGS MIDNIGHT $1.50 X 30 Minutes After Midnight 51.25 H o llan d -w h ere is th e b a b y ? ORSON MARLEN! ANI HONY MIK Hi WELLES JOBERT PERKINS PICCOLI Ellery Queen's b /ar'** and batt mg mys,t*"y ■Ell Ila SIS WOnDER Claude Chabrol Produced by Andre Genoves * Adaption by Paul Gegauff FRI., SAT., NOV. 2 & 3 LATE S H O W 11.00 P.M . O N LY FRI. IN JESTER SAT IN BATTS (IM 1/1 $1.0 Friday, November 2, 1973 TMK DAILY I K \ \ \ Page 17 Dillards, Toad Hall Blend W ell Bv M IC H A IL ETC H ISO N Texan Staff W riter The Dillards four g*x)d old boys from Arkansas and a drummer, celebrated Toad Hall s grand opening Thurs­ day night and will return Kri day They picked and grinned through some f i r st rate bluegrass and some adequate pop on opening night The picking was mostly B illy Hay Lathum s flashy banjo and Ix-.in Webb s quicksilver man dohn Lathum is a solid technician to ex who s not a f r a i d pertinent I d never heard a fuz.z-ton* banjo before their and the audience was duly foots tom ping apprer lative Redbone Hound Webb less flamboyant but in no less deft, got somewhat lost t h e sound system's maiden trip, but what I heard w a s s o l i d m a i n s t r e a m bluegrass Mitch Jayne as usual was th* spokesman and * lear-eyed raw-booed comic Zodiac News Service A study on the effects of Oregon’s bottle bill, a law which requires that all bottles and cans must be covered by return deposits, has found that the law has greatly reduced litter in the state Oregon s nighways has been reduced by 90 percent Most of the containers still being found along roadways are out- of state containers, apparent­ ly dropped by tourists passing through After the act s first year in existence, the number of bottles and c an s along Litter in general along the highways has declined by 23 percent. plans for the club which he has been developing for a year He hopes to bring in jazz as well as folk and countryish musicians, and to develop and expose new talent. He is proud of some of the people who have played in his downstairs saloon, such as Hurt Van Sickles and Doug Giddings, and looks for more to come from Hie Tuesday night open auditions downstairs, as well as from other parts of the country. He also has eyes for video; * crew was videotaping the opening night performance. Scheduled for upcoming weeks are Don Sanders and Milton C a rro ll Nev 8 IO, Severin Browne (Jacksons little brother) and U ncle Walt s Band Nov. 13-17, and Allen Damron Nov. 22-24 Between the upstairs hall and the downstairs saloon, Carrick hopes to have live music every night, along with food wine and beer and a cen­ tury s worth of dignity — N o w O p e n - Try O u r S p e c ia lt y — 1st T im e S e r v e d in T o w n A l k C f t t u W C H I N E S E C U I S I N E 9306 NORTH LAMAR AT RUNDBERG LANE 837-2700 S p e c ia l C h e f From N e w York B a n q u e t Fa cilitie s A v a ila b le W e e k d a y s M o n . - S a t. & Fri. I 1 :3 0 - 2 :3 0 a n d 5 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 S u n . 1 2 :0 0 - 9 .3 0 Th r Cultural Entertainment Committee The Texas Union proser! Is A M E R I C A N BALLET THEATRE'S BALLET REPERT ORY C O M P A N Y aith special plies! ar lists ZHANDRA RODRIGUEZ and JOHN PRINZ T u e s d a y / N o v e m b e r 6 / M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m / 8 :0 Q p .m . T h u r s d a y / N o v e m b e r 8 / H o g g A u d ito r iu m / 8 :0 0 p .m . Free to optional services fee holden/October 3 I November 8 General admission $3, 4, 5 for November 6 only/November 2-6 Tickets available at Hogg Box Office 10-6 daily/For information 471-1444 Lecture demonstration Wednesday/November 7/Texas Union Main Ballroom/1 I OO am Master class Wednesday 'November 7/Texas Union Main Ballroom/? OO p rn Phillips Shines A t Municipal By W A R R E N F A W C E T T Playing in a large hall can be a frightening thing for some performers, but not Shawn Phillips, who seemed more than comfortable in his Thursday night concert at Municipal Auditorium The crowd, which perhaps f i l l e d t wo-t hi r ds of the auditorium, greeted Phillips warmly upon his arrival on stage. After commenting about the “ nice odor’’ in the air and apologizing for not playing at A r m a d i l l o W o r l d H e a d ­ quarters, Phillips got down to the serious business of perfor­ ming his music. Phillips began his perfor­ mance alone, switching back and forth from acoustical and electric guitars. He mainly did songs from his four a l b u m s , and t he m o r e fam iliar ones met with great audience approval Two new compositions also were well­ received The solo segment of the con­ cert was characterized by Phillips’ haunting melodies and his g r e a t sense of dynamics Ballads that built in intensity were the main style performed, although Collectors To C o n v e n e The Collectors’ Institute, a group of private collectors of books and manuscripts, will hold its sixth annual meeting in Austin Saturday The institute’s morning ses sion, to begin at 9:30 a.rn. in th*- East Campus Library Lee ture Hall, will concentrate on Texas in Maps,’’ with a lee tun* on mapmakers and ex­ plorers of the American West by University of Utah history Prof C Gregory (Campton Th*- afternoon program, at 2 in the Joe C Thompson p m Conference Center, will be a show arid tell session with each institute member bring­ ing some favorite item from his personal collection. Co-sponsors of the institute ar** the Texas State Historical Association and th*- Universi­ ty H u m a n itie s R e s e a r c h Center V* ■'S' I zn there were a couple of uptem­ po things. Phillips utilized falsetto to great advantage in many of the numbers. After about a half-dozen solo numbers, Phillips then brought his band onstage The line-up of keyboards, bass and d r u m s c o m p l e m e n t e d Phillips’ guitar and vocals ex­ tremely well The songs per­ formed with the band were naturally of a harder variety than the ones he performed alone. Phillips showed that a pe r f or me r can be heavy without losing one’s sense of taste and restraint Possibly the most pleasing aspect of the concert, besides the music, was Phillips’ rap­ port wi th the audience. Throughout the show he was always telling stories and responding to audience reac­ tion The concert, produced by Wild West Productions, ran smoothly and professionally No one should have been dis­ appointed by the evening of fine music and atmosphere presented Rock 'n Roll M e an s 'Love' By G LEN N JO N ES Texan Staff Writer Hello Today is the Day of the Dead The air is crisp and clear But even though the sun is shining we know that winter is coming in It is a perfect day for celebration For no special reason this day always reminds me of the Grateful Dead They remind me of Henry Miller Especially one of Henry M iller’s lines: “ ...ice cocaine and rainbows.” local roots We all lead lives of dogged improvisation Every day is a day for song, and most worthwhile songs are about love Love reminds me of the Dead Pigpen, of the Dead, who s really dead now, once said That “ All rock and roll is about is makes me laugh and cry at the same time ing All of that reminds me of “ Crow’’ (as in th*- book of poetry “ Crow” by Ted Hughes) who reminds rn*- of Trickster (as in “ The Trickster,” a book by Paul Badin > who reminds me that “ yo se negro ” Hock and roll is black as death is, as whit*- as life is. Now get this both lit*- and death are on** and the same, both black and white (But no gray is allowed ) Hock and roll is love is dan**- is life, is death, is celebration Peace and love I like rock and roll I.ive nx k and roll is nearly dead in Austin There are a few bands like th*- Conqueroo, the Bizarres, th*- D K Little and even the [Crackerjack who play at a few clubs like Soap Creek Saloon, Bevo’s and even Mother Earth All the rest of it is progressive country And progressive country is king in Austin right now I do not like progressive country All of that is not exactly true because music, good music, * an­ or not be trapped in neat boxes like “ rook and roll “ progressive country ’’ But for the sake of this column I must admit that the idea of being both redneck and “ Hip” is completely absurd Country pleasures arc wonderful but country music, only and endlessly country music, is not. Hock and roll music says hello Country music says goodbye Nine times out of nine I would prefer to say hello rather than goodby*- This brings us back (please believe me) to love Love just walked in and said hello •r-p" a a,. r ii rn ■ woody alien’s “bananas SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOV. 3 & 4 TEXAS NORML BENEFIT JESTER AUDITORIUM S AT. 6 :3 0 , 8 :0 0 . 9 30, 1 1 :0 0 S U N . 2 :0 0 , 3 :3 0 B O N U S SPECIAL BONUS SAT. F o llo w in g the S a t u r d a y m te 1 1 p m . s h o w in g , a ll B a n a n a s " ticket h o ld e rs w ill be a d m itt e d to see th e in ­ fa m o u s R e e fe r M a d n e s s " a n d S in is te r H a r v e s t . " S e e a lin e-up of a c tu a l m a r iju a n a a d d icts! S e e th e story of h o w Fie n d ish P u sh e rs s m u g g le th e D e a th D ru g ' fro m E g y p t into th e U n ite d S ta te s to a lie n a t e th e y o u th of ou r cou n try, tu rn in g th e m in to h o w lin g d o g s b a y in g a t th e m oon. Pag e 18 F riday, November 2, 1973 fills D A ILY T E X A N Thanl*s c Center Stage Frid av and Saturday at H lo p rn M U SIC Commander ( ody md his lost planet air men w ill m ake a sneak p review appearance Sunday night at Armadillo World Headquarters Their regular engagement is booked from Nov 28 to Dec I ART the sixth annual Austin Arts and (ra fts Fair will be held Saturday and sunday rn Municipal Auditorium The fair will be open from IO a m to IO p rn Satur­ dav and from noon to 6 p rn Sunday Admission to the public is free Michael Frary University artist will pre -* nt an exhibit of water color paintings from a new I mversity Press book Impressions of the Big Thicket beginning Sundav at the M arion K Bigler McNay Museum in S rn An­ tonio I meorn Callers 33 Doh ie Mali features drawings by Leon Box through Satur­ dav The opening reception for artist < ar ohm Todd w.ll be held Sundav from 2 to 5 p rn The I niversitv Art Museum and the famed Michener Galleries are open to the pubiu or. Saturdav from 9 a m to 6 p rn and Sundav from I to 3 p m Airs I.ee Weiss, nationally known water color artist will present a slide presen­ tation and explanation of her ex­ perimental techniques rn water color Friday at noon in Art Building 4 MISCELLANY A f ndav Night Song Fest will be held at k) p m, at th» W omen s ( enter 1208 Baylor St An exhibit featuring hooks manuscripts and m e m o ra b ilia of T enn essee William s has been organized by John R a m m g to n the Humanities Research Center Reading Room daily from 9 a rn to 5 p rn for d is p la y in CHEAP THRILLS Saturday 1:15 a rn Round up a few friends and go to the Riverside Twin Cinema where Night of the Living Dead should be just about over Hide behind parked < ar^ When people start leaving the theater rise up and star' walking toward them like flesh hungrv zombies For added effect powder your far e white and drool some tomato juice W atch the people scream giggle n. yourself and run like hell $1 bb Walk around (.reg .rv Gvm and count the number of bir l droppings Compare this to the numb*- of white stripes on Congress Avenue between First and Seventh Streets Then go to the Flag rn and kill a pitcher of beer This may sound weird, but it s better than drooling tomato juice for two night? in a row Sunday. 4 pm the union sA Tl RDA A IO 30 a rn Sieve Ie Ride choice of two rid e' tour of the -Austin Hills Mt Bonne 11 Mi Barker Lookout M i Mt Larson and Nob H ill 2 Ride to Buda slow and easy pace , br­ ing vour own sack lun< h free meet rn front of Littlefield F oun­ tain Recreation ( ommittee. l l a rn tobinson Saturday Morning F un Club Union Theatre Swiss Fam ily film I *7 9 and ll p m weekend film si S D AY 7 and 9 p n weekend flit M O N D AY IO a.rn -5 p :r. The Candidate Th. wdidaU ar* exhibit through Nov 16 ( hr.stopper Carroll I mon Art (.a lle n ( ’hildrer. s Illustrator Ti FNI)AA 7 30 azz g: nip Lightmen Plus On* 75 cents admission Union Theatre Afro-American C ulture Com­ mittee IO ’■ pm W E D N E S D A Y Noon I p m sandy, rh seminar Witchcraft Dr Brian Lev ai k assistant professor of history sandwiches chips. tea available N.M.r, - l p m . VA e.-k.y U * try Redding Bring A our Own and Read While Y'ou E a t every Wednesday, .seme time same place. bring your own po**trv or pro*.* and r*-ad bring y .ur own lunch. Calhoun Hall 323 Ideas A Issues Committee Ideas & Issues I mon 202 TH I'U S D A Ai 7 - 8 30 p n mance bv all-bla k I Ballroom A I 7 and 9 p rn I Shakespeare I who h deals I ! VO | :> ,-Amei film g irs dr a I s t a f f -Austin: City W .de Y db Choir perfor Main sr. Culture ( ornmitt6€ ■ac beth w or I ima from the •pign of M mb*’■’n d-famous actors play out page of Scottish history faculty. I, students mon Theatre I F R ID A Y Noon sandwich >erninar chips tea aval iabte Urn in 202 Jim Osborn om- Ideas Ar budsman sandwich Issues ( omrninee 6 and 9 30 p rn we*-** story of the Russian Re story is told l l student Theatre L, rn Dr Zhiv on in which a ultv staff S: a magnificent personal love ! mon rn hers tis’ ' formed ’he guild about a year ago to keep up contact among women artists in Austin and to promote these artists Abby Shapiro, one of the founders said the reason for g e t t i n g w o me n a r t i s t s together was a matter of sur­ vival she People that take their art seriously have a hard time in Austin unless they ire with ' ’ated the University When you get. out of college where do vou go from ’here'’ ’ She emphasized the artist's need for support and feedbac k as motivation for the guild and urged women hopeful of pursuing their ar? to join the guild Eventually the guild would Uke to organize workshops children's ( lasses and an art inform ation center which would disseminate news of ar­ tistic movements throughout the country in New York City f<> the Austin ( ommumtv especially N e w Capri Cinema 521 E. 6 472-0442 , ' ne 6, 8, IO & 12 P.M. NE A PU C* WPC 'cps CP mpk i a f Creve. r.? /hyd woepferpt " C h r is t o p h e r P a r k e n m g is a great artist— h e is o n e o f the m o s t brilliant guitarists in t h e w o r / d . A n cf r e s S e g o v i a Dept of M usic & C u lt u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e prese nt Christopher Parkening Solo Artists Series N o v . 7 - 8 p m. H o g g A u d it o r iu m Optional Services draw ing begins Nov i Hogg Auditor - V cfi*- rf? J.* A '0 0 ° * W °°C R|v«r/ld« T u j l n C l n a m o S A T U R D A Y |l930 Eott Riverside 441-5689] S U N D A Y a r fu n LfU U c o lo r . A D M I T O NE W I T H O NE P A I D A D M I S S I O N CPP AY STICK PPiACES. M O N . - FRI. W I T H T HI S A D TIL 5 P . M . / I t . C A P IT A L K A Z A Trve remulous teen* OF Tree I f r»stT*$rrc cr*S ■ mot, * Hr a t H arm y f i v e S . -- ---- ------ M A T I N E E O N L Y ! ! • C I N E M A T I M E S * L OO p.m. 3:00 p.m. A U S T I N *«».. 2130 SO CONGRESS AVE —mm---m — E X P I R E S N O V . 6, 1973 C I N E M A nuts i jo 3 JO 5 JO-7 30 * JO R a i n b o w BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! —, - fAS?M»N C O LO R SCOPE j S P E C I A L ! AT T W O T H E A T E R S M A T I N E E O N L Y ! A U S T I N T I M E S 12:45-2:30 4:15 The vicious game the Magus plays is not a game but life itself.. Or is it death? VA UMI HENDRIX • PAT HARTLEY • - . Pf Mi CINEMA ll J»\ WHEN LOVE EVERYTHING IS BUT NOT NEARLY ENOUGH r, in fnends ll MUSIC BY ELTON JOHN FEATURE T IM E S 1:45 3:45-5:45-7:45-9 45 M1DN1TE M O V IE E V E R Y F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y S1.25 CINEMA I HORROR "NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD" A I TS B E S T CINEMA ll TRICKY DICK AT H I S BEST “MILLHOUSE"/?', IN THE TRADITION Of THE MARX BROS ( lA * t e x a s T h e r e w i l l h e a ch': c us h i o n of the t h e m e b y J o e a n d C a r o ! O p p e n h e i rn er m e d i a t e l y t h e F r i d a y 7 p m showing in the S t u d e n t Facul ty St af f l o u n g e f o l l o w i n g i m Iris (iud theatre’ ( innmittet Friday and Saturday I, 9, l l p.m. Sunday 7 and 9 p.m. $1.00 Students, Faculty, Staff $1.50 Members Union Theater 2: 'n CENTURY FOX PRfSFNTc> TH * MA6U S A K0HNXINKR6 PRODUCTION Z Y C K JOHN FOWLDS PANAVISION* COLOR 8Y DSLUX* I * SID f M HIS . .I CMRE TED »' S I I I N ' » * I ■ I I c .. | Friday, Saturday j - I Nov. 2 & 3 7:30 & 9:40 $1.00 ^ Student (nu t. ^ F rid a y, November 2, 1973 TMK DAUN F I X AN Page 19 * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * * * ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * ♦ ♦ austin nightlife Bs M IC H A E L E T I MISOS Texan Staff W rite r The B u ffa lo Gap used to be the Pink Lizard A ctualK it used to bt* the Hut fab) Gap. and before that the Buffalo Gap The owners have had a hard tim e deciding on they wanted the kind of place The c u rre n t m anager, w ith one month behind him likes progressive country music so that s what they re booking Soon the\ hope to get up to six live m usic, now nights a week of they re at four This week for exam­ ple the Doak Snead Band is in Wednes­ day through Saturday The i lub, .it 26th Street and the Drag is clean tid y The equipment including a fu ll com plem ent of [tool bumber pool and foosbail tables i s new The noise level is re la tiv e ly low and the beer is cheap to be n either P atrons seem too straight nor too scru ffy, almost all a r e students Days w ith no band find m ost­ ly single males at the games, weekends bring in dates other nights seem to be mixed singles I guess what I rn try in g to say is that I feel com fortable there I also felt com fortable at The Quiet tucked in at 609 Guadalupe St Man The basic idea apparently is pub No band no foosbail. no jukebox Instead, some well spaced tables, a small bar and a dar t board There s food (beyond my budget i and the spiciest peanuts that have ever led me to drink Of ill the places I ve gone for this ( olunin The Quiet Man is the place I'd think of first as a place to go w ith som eone re la x un- boisterously ta lk and to Bevo s the last stop for this week, has music outside in the beer garden (during clement w eather), where the the p e rfo rm e r crow d varies w ith Kenneth Threadgill doesn t draw the th e sam e peop le as L e A n n and B iz a rre s 1 Tip your waitress * * ♦ * * * ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * JO­ JO* * * * * * * * * * * * JO­ JO* * * * * ♦ h \ B\ P W II) GARREN “ The End of August the Motel Ozone;” al J a n d i r e c t e d S c h m i d t ; f r o m Czechoslovakia's Army f i l m Studios; a t the New Capri. Made in 1966 The End of is \ugust at the Hotel O z o n e a o f r e m n a n t Czechoslovakia s new wave lib e r a lis m w h ic h was of b r u t a lly c ru s h e d bv the Russians in 1968 As a tesla men! to what might have been a tide of modern Czech art the film would have sufficed is alsoa piece a lm o s t u n iq u e , of It details a short cinem a the years-long fragm ent of search bv nine women for other people (especially men) in an atom ic w ar destroyed world Their story is a grin o f d in g in ­ hopelessness pain and that nocence c h r o n i c l e But "August innocence fin e in Soap Creek Saloon GREEZY WHEELS T O N I G H T C0NQ UER00 - Sat. night . 7 0 7 B e e C a v e s Rd. 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30-SHOW STARTS 7:00 I t e m p l e h a l t b r e e d w h o is t o o w h i t e t o I m * b l a c k . . . t o o b l a c k to lie w h i t e ! USE C L A S S I F I E D S Scorpio Birthday Party a t A r m a d i l l o w i t h Greezy Wheels & Cassel Webb's Bumpin' Company SAT. EVENING NO COVER OPEN 1:15 Features 1:30 3:10-5:00 6:20 8:15-10:00 Reduced Prices Til 5:30 A hilarious movie p r o v i n g t h a t s e x is f u n n i e r t h a n a n y t h i n g else. Liz S m ith Co sm op o litan She did o t cross the _ color line she walked right down the muddle1 HIGH YELLOW Ifcs A prescription for something you ll never believe! PLUS CO FEATURE * t'T M A M } f ’ T M jN C U ? e o A P ‘U X # O A T Am M T W A H 9 0C U L BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 IT SLASHES! IT SMASHES! \ I COULD NEVER HAVE SEX WITH ANY MAN W H O H A S S O L I T T L E R E G A R D FOR M Y H U S B A N D C a r m i n e C a r i d i , A n d r e w D u n c a n , w m m 641K> Burne: Roar! 4fiS-69'f OI 3 H O RR O R SPECIALS OPEN 6:00 FEA. 6:30 $1.00 Til SHOWTIME IO DRINKS & POPCORN KAR K O F F 1 8 H E R E !/ IN THE Wax Museum IT RIPS YOU APART! Watch if o u t d o K u n g - F u ! rn P G » J ai : 'UT *, r (• ama .... Starring RAY M ILIAN O & BRODERICK CRAWFORD fLU S AT 8:30 ONIY- TERROR WAITS FOR YOU SN EVERY ROOM I N ........... “'26*' T in fu ls £ “> (Sfudc, BLOODS PIT I OF HORROR J * w exit MAS', 'O’ i n ( O I 0 ( 0 * D t i r e . N 0 h o o d BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 3*GT Of SUUGMTtS 8»i»g*n . fbi t r i m k m t Mi n t o I n t * G r if t ok I M HOOD t i tier U v t r i AAN A ,‘ NTHAM' P a g e 20 F r i d a y , November 2, 1973 TH E D A IL Y TE X A N 'End' Depicts Cold World Film A R e m n a n t of Czech Liberalism B I T eight of the women are young savages who never grew nj) is not “ A l ( i t ST” effective because of its story line or comment The film isn t a message or a sermon to he drum m ed into the heads of ii its viewers o th e r lustrating the basic idea our world must avoid war iii o r o t h e r w i s e t i rn a I e is not tryin g to say August than or prove anything D ire c to r Jan S chm idt is sim ply producing a situation and exploring it The him creates a mood or feel whose keynote is understatement of emotion am id a wealth of symbols One s c e n e p e r s o n ifie s S ch m id t s s ty le The old woman leading her band of eight w ild young women dis­ covers fresh chalk m arkings on the walls of a dead town T e n s io n b u ild s as she d e s p e ra te ly searches the the chalk fo llo w in g town, tra il, hoping then- are other people in th e ir scarred, black world W HEN SHE discovers the tra il was laid by one of her own party, her quiet, calm is m o re d is a p p o in tm e n t pow erful to us than the sum total ol a film like The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing th e Th ru n g hon t f i l m . Schmidt s subtlety and quiet calm po rtrayal of his poten t tally m elodram atic subject thus produces a tru ly original, almost unique work By simp 1\ letting his camera lin g e r on his characters faces at ap­ propriate moments he tells us all we need to know about them without overstating tits case The film is almost silent there is little* dialogue until near the end But. as in the the young g irls scene when a re s ta r in g in c h ild lik e wonder at a gramophone s m a g ic. S c h m id t uses his characters' faces to narrate his story The result is a distinct, in ­ telligent masterpiece much more than a simple study of the o ld e n d -o f - 1 he w o r Id th e m e T h is fre s h , o rig in a l conception and a must tor "cine m a verite " ad diets is a The sta rk black on w hite lif e it c re a te s ol w o rld s tru g g lin g a m id death is m em orable m ainly because ol Schm idt's almost objective understatement tw isted nature of HIS CHARACTERS, despite th e ir the world and themselves are very alive and touching We feel can identity w ith them tor them and understand their hopelessness Thus, despite the harshness and stark re a lity of Schmidt's tow ns, sym b o ls w re c k e d dead terrain, the three scenes where anim als are bru ta lly W ater Color Lecture Mrs Lee Weiss, nationally known w ater color a rtis t, w ill pre sent a slide presentation and explanation of her experim ental techniques at noon F rid a y in A rt B uilding 4 A form e r student at the C alifornia College of A rts and C rafts in Oakland, Mrs Weiss has won numerous awards, in addition to having three of her water colors selected by the Smithsonian In stitu tio n for display in the White House in 1969 and 1972 G E N E R A L C IN E M A C O R P O R A T IO N o AT POPULAR PRICES! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! N o w fo r th e fir s t tim e a m o v ie c a p t u r e s th e h u m a n d r a m a o f th e O ly m p ic s . killed, the strange cruelty the young women show each other we do not go away to o l­ ing preached at This cold world is too real. too m atter of fact to give us a sate feeling of detachment, and its horrors become very close A Czech director w ith the Russians breathing down his neck was simply saying. This is what might happen if so and so happened His film succeeds in saying just that horoscope a vies r ake an istroiiger to lunch today Y o u dr,ay br- o u t a c o u p le of b u d 's b u t y o u r h o ro s c o p e s w il l p r o b a b ly be bet l r ' ti ort-, n o w on S A G I ! I A WIUS I t i 1 c is in g so m e yo i -.ag sii mw r I lagging cl lu s t s t a r t e v e r ■ I t t a r i u S w o u i c l n t 1111 a f r i r n d a n d g o CAPBICOWN [ ) ’ O r m m t a n d i J a o r a p a r t la v e r th a t 14 it f o o m n u i c a iir th e b a th tu b v ti, s a n d b la s t IEO B e a l p e a . r s o m e th in g in bed th th e w o r ld to d a y D o i ' t o r h u m a n it y S ta y A Q U A R I U S t e t 1 '. ti 1 * b e y ' u m b r c ,1 I t i t s S u n n y t o d a y y o u m i g h t w a n t t o g o a h e a d a n d f r o w ' . b u t t h e n p r ­ t o question y o u r dis o l e w i l l s t a r t IS I p o s it io n 1 c a n 1 w in PISCES H a v e y o u s n '• c d y o u r U n d y l a t e l y ’ Y o u m a y n o t b e g e t t i n g th e I a i ' k i n d Of p r o t e c t i o n y o u n e e d p r o f ! " l i o n f r o m y o u r a s t r o lo g e a s ig n q u ie t TAURUS Y o u ve b e e n t h r o w i n g a ' , n i j q u i t e a b i t o f b u l l g e t t i n g p r e t t y d e e p l a t e l y . It s b e e n t r y e a s in g o ff k e e p f o r a w h i l e In o th e r w o rd s C A N C ER Y o u h a v e t i - ' , m a o g n a " t a t t it u d e t o w a r d s e v e r a l o f th o s e p e r so n s w h o p r e s e n t l y s u r r o u n d y o u T r y to y e t r id o f it N o o n e e v e r lo s t a n y t h i n g b y t r y i n g to b e f r i e n d l y G E M I N I r r y t o r- p r o v e y o - . i i r n I A f t e r a l l , a n y t h i n g IS b e t t e r d a r t h a n n il V IB G O t v e r y Dud m a y h a v e a s / e r lin in g , b u t it s th e s t u f f i n g m a t w iif g e t y o u e v e r y t u n e B e w a r e UBP A . ' O a r St , t a ’ , ( a s t i r d a y t o y a l l a r o u n d y o u S m i l e a t s t r a n g e r s g r e t o r y o u S p r e a d d b e a r n u s u n a w a y y o u ' s p a r e c h a n g e d a n r e n t h e s t r e e t s T h e n r, h e r . m t o t h e s t a t e h o s p i t a l c o m p l e t e r e s t f o r a SCORPI O Sor d a y . w h w h a t ttu th 1 to I s o w w a n t m . t t - o a t o M GOOD TI ME B O O G I E NO VAE FRI 9 12 SAT 9 - 1 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 6 PM A V A 11 A B LI FOR P R I V A T ! PARTUS OPEN DOOR X X X A D U L T M O V I E S 4 0 4 E 6 t h St r ee t si \ I s )<>l I I M l l I H O U R S H O R T S N E W P R O G R A M E V E R Y FRI 8 m m FOR SALE, RENT O R E X C H A N G E $1 OO of f w i t h A d R VISIONS OF EIGHT Produced by Stan Margulies • Executive Producer David I W olper • Original M usk. by Henry Manctm Origin,ti Sound rrqr.kAlbutT by ROSI Re' ■ ."I j [ G I SCR EENING S T O D A Y a t 1 : 0 0 - 3 : 1 0 - 5 : 2 5 - 7 : 3 5 - 9 : 5 0 I H U u m A , N O . IN T E R M O t O N A l H W Y . BARGAIN MATS.EVERY DAY’TIL 1:30 P .M .-SlyZ F A q u a r iu s Thtgtrw iv JUST OFF E A S T R I V E R S I D E D R I V E 444-3222 S H O W C A S E ' " T H E FOUR THEATRE I * ' * * aamOHa* * lh*. ' * * * N “I 'I I ”' -»7[ * a » WUU' * I rn : ' * i i R E D U C E D P R IC ES TIL fe p m M O N thru SAT HE’S A GOOD COR.. ON A BIG BIKE...n .. Features 2-4-6-8-10 0N A BAD B0AD A SNEAK PREVIEW OF THEIR NEW MOTION PICTURE 7 : 5 0 pm TONIGHT PLUS O U R R E G U L A R F E A T U R E S H O W N A T 1 2 5 - 3 3 5 - 5 4 5 - ( S n e a k a t 7 5 0 ) - 1 0 0 0 BLUME IN LOVE l l GEORGE SEGAL SUSAN ANSPACH IV WALKING ■ TALL FEATURES 2:40 5:05-7:30-9:50 “ BEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF THE YEAR’.’ Pe,it r q ' . tr, r,+ A BGP Product(Or 1 ' . ‘j l ■ 'J V P 1 I P O M UT C I N E P A M A P f I F A ' P G ] A J A M I S /VII 11AM G I A M C lO RUPERT WITZIG Production ! ECTRA GLIDE IN Bi A siam,ROBtW BLAKE B..IV (GREEN) BUSH Features 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Now you can sae TTie Graduate'’ again or for the first time O u t l i e M o t t r r , a i . K a t h a r i n e ( to* . J O S I P H I I F V I N ! UIKE MICHO! S , AWFU MCF TURMAN \ MON SAT AU SCATS SI OO Til 6 P M THE^fl GRADUATE / V P G «<25r ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN H O FFM AN KATHERINE R O S S O ACADEMY AWARD WINNER fir st D IR E C T O R M IK E N I C H O L S I M I <> I ► (> a I I ‘ ) I) t W e l l , it I p u t to you,” Arthur Schlesinger. J r . puts it to us in the November Atlantic cover story, “ if you elect a scum­ my, run-of-the-mill politi­ cian to the presidency and then impeach him, what do you lose but a scummy, run-of-the-mill politician7” O f c o u r s e , A r t h u r worries the details to death in h is o w n c lo y in g ly erudite prose, but he none­ the th e le ss o b lite ra te s p ro p s s u p p o r tin g the senseless apotheosis of an occu p an t of the W h ite House. C learly, the fixed-term presidency has protected the United States from the- of r a p id t h a t g o v e r n m e n t s p la g u e s s o m e t i m e s ry systems. So s h u t t l e Q reader’s guide by luther sperberg we gain stability and lose a c c o u n ta b ility , save at four-year intervals, an ex­ change which works to the public detriment during a long-term crisis like V ietn am and Watergate legitim ate Schlesinger suggests that we need to revitalize the antiquated tool of impeach­ ment and bring it down its position as the from d ra s tic u ltim a te In a single stroke we* obviate the need to institute any of the proposals for a six-year term, a resurgence in con­ gressional power, a m ulti­ p le p r e s i d e n c y , c o n ­ s titu tio n a l a m en d m e n t providing for recall or a parliamentarv-style head of government Hight he is. though saying is not believ­ ing it will happen D esp ite w a rm in g the cockles of every pixilated liberal heart this side of I J S I Schlesin gers a rti­ cle is less propitious than one describing the success in of environm entalists California The people are geared up in that Cod- forsaken state, winning le ft and rig h t b a tt le s a n t i c o n s e r ­ a g a i n s t vationists and other reac­ tionaries Surely their v ic ­ tories w ill have a salutary effect on the nation as a w h o le , p e r h a p s e v e n leading to. yes. no more Los Angeleses. th e Harper s magazine, that other irrefragable gazette c o u n t r y ' s to s e m ilit e r a t i. con sid e rs Watergate from a more the sa n g u in a ry a sp e ct p r o l i f e r a t i o n o f in tangence gathering in the United States The cover and Wraparound, a sort of 12-page one-topic c o m ­ m onplace book, are m- souciantly devoted to the n e fa rio u s s u a s io n s of money 'Transvection Machine' Taut Sci-Fi B y C H R IS C O B B script of Manmx ‘ ‘ T h e I r a n s v e c t i o n I) M a c h in e ;” by ed w ard Much, published h> Pocket B o o ks; 17ti p p .; US cents i paperback I. s o m e e n d in g .lust as the cover of this book shows a maze of lines which cross over and over a g a in in deadends and others traveling the entire length of the maze b e in g w it h o u t toucher! so does the plot of this book resemble .1 maze e v e r Now. the plot isn t bad real Iv it s one of the better for a I t s just science fiction book that the book takes so many twists and turns it s hard tor the reader to keep up with what s going on There are so many red herrings drug across the trail the reader might think he s reading the The book basically involves the earth in the 21st Century T h e m u r d e r of ( ’a b ln e t Minister Vander Defoe sets ill the investigation of not only Defoe s murder but of (fie escape of planetary exile Killer Frost the transvection m achine Detoe in ven ted . Defoes nymphomaniac wife G rete l D efoe's ex partner the nurse Hubert Granger that operated on Defoe, the doctor who signed Defoe s death certificate an organize tion out to kill I Jefoe and even tuallv the president s top aide Maarten Tromp ll all this sounds confusing it bermmes even worse when the reader' discovers they are all connected and involved in I Jefoe's death Make no mistake. I thought the book excellent No part was boring and everything was well written Everything it hangs together so w ell seems something like this could happen in the future to some country in the world I hope it never does for it w ill be the biggest m ess this generation has ever seen lf one had to find something wrong with the book or with the author, the obvious and easiest flaw to pick would be H o ck s soap-boxing about the advance of m achines N early every character at some point in the book makes the com ment about how nice it would be to live when man could do things with his hands instead of h a v in g m a c h in e s do everything for him I t s fairly obvious the com ­ is sound but. unfor­ plaint tunately that type of com ­ plaint can be made at anytim e in nearly anv century Hut. it doesn t m atter when one con­ siders the entire book and not just parts out of context t r i l o g y . Murder, vice. drugs, sex and politics Usually these a n ­ tiae things that are never in the standard science fiction book While not another Foun d a t i 0 n ‘ ‘ T h e T r a n s v e c t io n M a c h in e brings a new touch and style to the old field of science fie (ion Maybe this is a new trend in all tvpes of fiction J r s recent Kurt Vonnegut book Break fast of Cham pions, would indicate sci ti w riters are trying a new trend which should catch on The Transvection M achine” is the best example of this “ new science fiction I ve read Suds, W urst and U FO s? B y D A N IE L D. S A E Z l a n d i n g U F O A a t Eu ro p e ’s biggest folk festival held annually in the fall W urstfest7 T h e N e w B r a u n f e l s Chamber of Com m erce has deliberated this p o ssibility and has decided to take action in the t y p ic a l W u r s t f e s t manner If an yth in g u n id e n tifie d descends from the skies, said C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e spokesman Tom Purdun. the greetings w ill be w arm and typically Germ an “ W E W O U L D offer him. u s u a l it o u r h e r o r ‘gem uelichkeit,' which is G e r­ man said Purdun ' W e ’ll probably offer him the first bucket of beer free, too.” fellowship. for good It is in this continuing spirit of friendliness and good cheer that Wurstfest kicks off its 13th annual 10-day celebration s a lu t in g N e w B r a u n f e l s a n d G e r m a n s a u s a g e heritage Wurstfest, beginning at 5 p rn Frid ay in New Braunfels Banda P a rk , is the Texas to D c tu b e rf e s t. a n s w e r A D M IS S IO N to the 40 tons of sausage and more than 37 - 000 gallons of beer will be $2 50 The G erm an tap beer w ill sell for 35 cents for a 12- ounce cup. and a 90-ounce bucket of the liquid gold sells for $2 40, with a 30-cent dis­ count for seconds Along with the ever popular sausage on a stick, other foods such as pizza and chalupas w ill be sold at all of the 36 con c e s s io n sta n d s s c a tte r e d around Banda Park The Chamber of Commerce and W urstfest officials expect an a t t e n d a n c e o f a p ­ proxim ately 150,(KIO people, a decided last ye a r's crowd of 135,WK) increase from O N E R E A S O N for th*- up w a rd e s tim a te s in crow d attendance estimations is the anticipated a rriv a l of the new­ ly legal 18-year-old drinkers Purdun doesn’t foresee any m ajor difficulties in their ex­ pected presence “ There w ill probably be a decrease in the area of minors in possession of alcohol this year There might be an in crease of problems of drunk and disorderly conduct, but w e 're really not too w orried about that Most of the people arc- good natured, and we take every precaution to nip any potential problem s the bud in To find New Braunfels any tra ve ler or U F O need only follow the music supplied bv the tubas and accordions of such minstrels as The Texas H ot Shots and D e r Sa u r K ra u ts , an oldtim e Dutch brass music group from Hum hie If your hearing isn t good look skyward and follow the b u b b l e s g e n e r a t e d b\ lo n g tim e L a w r e n c e W’elk Show regular M yron F lo rin who'll play his accordion at th e W u r s t h a l l e M o n d a y through Thursday B E S I D E S T H E bicyc le and ca n o e r a c e s , the sa ilb o at regatta the dachshund show the folk dances and the band concerts. The Com m unity Ac tor s Theatre w ill perform a m e lo d r a m a c a lle d ‘T h e Wurst ( ut of All which w ill be held at the Klein Hall night­ ly except Monday In a m ore serious ve in , Wurstfest also w ill sponsor the Second W urst Open H a n ­ dicap Bow ling Tournam ent The Heritage Exhibit also w ill be open in downtown N ew Braunfels as well as the h a ll Art Show at the- C ivic Center While some of the multitude will a rriv e in charter buses, the m ajo rity of fun seekers, m any of them u n iv e r s it y students from the surrounding areas w ill drive their own identified flying objects W H E N A S K E D about the {larking situation. Pu rd u n reached back in his mind to the days when he w as an Austin resident “ W e 'll take care of parking the same w ay they take care ot parking at U niversity of T e x a s chuckled Purdun, way we can fo o tb a ll g a m e s , the best And if you re a U F O , you don't even have to bring your own mug INTERSTATE THEATRES S T A T E 719 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E SI.OO til 3 00 p m Feotures 1:30-3:35 5 40-7 45 9:50 I They came from I every corner of the world- every corner of the country- I I every corner of the city- every corner of the street. H THE GI AN TS OF THE HUSIC | EXPLOSION C A M E TOCETHEf IN A JUBILATION OF LIFE! I SAVE THE CHILDREN featuring (in alphabetical order) (JERRY B U T L E R T H E C A N N O N B A L L A D D E R LEY Q U IN T E T THE C H IL IT IS RE V ER E N D JA M E S CLE V E L A N D SA M M Y DAVIS, JR (ROBERTA FLA C K M A R V IN G A YE ISA A C H AYES JA C K S O N FIVE R E V E R E N D JESSE JA C K S O N Q U IN C Y JO N ES G LA D Y S K N IG H T & TH E PIPS T H E R A M S E Y L E W IS T RIO T H E M A IN IN GRED IEN T C U R T IS M A YFIELD T H E O ’JAYS T H E ST A PLE SINGERS TH E T EM PT A T IO N S N A N C Y W IL S O N BILL W IT H E R S Z U L E M A And many more Executive Producer C L A R E N C E AVANT Produced by M A T T R O B IN SO N Directed by ST A N L A T H A N CINIIAt *U0IINm IN c o l OR A P A R A M O U N T PICTURE V A R S I T Y - 2400 G U A D A LU P E S T R E E T Hitler o rdered it. T h e V a tica n wouldn't stop it. T h e world will never forgive it. -'V ’ $ - T o d d le r ■] P S I Ht . . - ,’i i m panyXS A NORMAN J I WISON FILM •FIDDLE R ON THE ROOF" J O P O l VARSITY moil 2400 GU A D A LU P E STR EET ALL SEATS S1.00 | F R A N K “ Z A P P A ’S ( R h * SPECIAL MIDNITE T0NITE ONLY l A A A H I I MMMI M 5y O M W m V U n it e d A r t i s t s c o l o r H CARIO PON 11 presents RICHARD ^mRRCEbbO BURTOn HIRSTROIRnni fpiusf Actor Taorm ina f tim F * J HlRffRCRE IR RORIE a-sancq IEO MCKERN JOHN STEINER ANTHONY STEEL BENZO M0N1AGNAN1 aadwithDEUA BOCCARDO written n w h ™ mi GIORGI PAN C O SM O S Based upon tile tiouk "Oealh in Rome" ny Robert Katz CAP,ll A Ctiampian fittn/fdwCiAryfrtms Co PuPuctim Im ocular, with A SeyntMi Clipt, ire fwttfl Hart Iii i J R A National General Pictures Release © * NMMtu ouiooki woollier :: F rid a y , N ovem ber 2, 1973 T H E D A ILY T E X A N P a g e 21 F o r S a l e P A R T M E N T B , F U R n B A P A R T M E N T S , F U R N S e r v ic e s T y p i n g H e l p W a n t e d ■ H e l p W a n t e d S O U T H S H O R E A P A R T M E N T S E f fi ci en cy, I, 2, and 3 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s . O f f e r to your fall housing. t he s o l u t i o n Xerox or I BM 4c C O P IE S R e d u c t i o n C a p a b i l i t y to 24 x 36 P i c t u r e s , AAul t i l i t h, P r i n t i n g , B i n d i n g & r.e s i n c h £»np S2 96 W 66 l o Of %i 37 O I AO UNI SCHf O Ul i ? OO Mo o d Or T#a0n friday Jw»»dOf '• • o r , M o n d a y JO OO W«dn«»doy ’ n o n ?u«»day (OOO Thwinday T#«an 6» d n « i d o y 10 00 JO OO N*doy T * . on Thursday In th# •>«ni at t ' l o n modo n an o d v*'tis«mar«f imfi 'sdi o** none* mu l l b* 9 i ¥*n at l h * pyfcli thtn or* ' *tpons«bl* for only O N f int or * *< I m | | !l . o n All donnnt for la l*r od|w»lm*r>f| should b* mo d* not than JO days o i l * ' pvbliralion • LOW S T U D E N T RA T ES 15 wor ds or less for 75* the t i m e , 5' each a d ­ f i r s t I col x one di t i onal wor d i n c h e a c h t i m e S 2 37 " U n c l a s s i f t eds" — I l ine 3 t i mes si OO ( Pr epai d, No R e f u n d s , St udent mu s t show Au d i t o r ' s r eceipt and in Jour pay n a i i s m Bl dy f r o m 8 107 a m to 4 30 p m Monday t hr ough F r i d a y in advance F o r S a l e I N I A V I V B M W 1967 1800 TI Excel l en t condition Must Sell 441-4574 SIO HOLDS A N Y B I K E U N T I L CH R IS T MA S R A L E I G H P E U G E O T G I T A N E P r e - C h r i s t m a s Sal e 2 5 %- 30 % of f on T h r e e n a m e b r a n d s I m p o r t s T e n Speeds F r e e p i c k - u p a n d d e l i v e r y on a l l b i c y c l e r e p a i r s on al l m o d e l s T H E PE D A L E R B I C Y C L E SHOPS U T Sh . j. AIS w es t 7V ti 477 554 * I St OP 190‘ I ss’ R vet Side 44 ! 17 17 N W Shot 1515 Myrtd yr- 145 1837 I , R ' T I R r C P I C o r o n a S OO Ca l l 478 6333 > f A R S Sn It, 5 T R A C K R f f O R ! i R A V P ! X H I M 8 f r f cl i e n t f Of.fjit on Ais*, n de v a r l e t / cf tap es V i f n m g s 478 2980 au to r 4 L JR O W N P f Af I n i l be J / e n I ast- 1634 tm M a c r a m e ha^gm< SAI f 2 to 6 , neat G A R A G I ANI S a t u r d a y IO to D H O U S E ’ 6 Su n d ay T a r r y t o w n o f f i c e 5 j b a skets. M e x l ean •tched can d l ei ti c k s by S p r a t h n g Si l ver Im d c r ys ta l h u m r ane ta m p s , a n ti q u e st? rv mg spot>ns, c>th#r stiver S t e m w a r e a n d a set «of g i a sses jaam- Ru s si a n tin g on t i n ($40 O'0 / O t h e r pri n ts and d r a w i n g s an d port r a i l s of a ut Ihors ( 25 to l a r g e c op per en a m e I ki l n w ith $25 OO), O m e g a i en la rger accesso ri es ' $20I OO), Stove ($20 00/ I ne j(p en r e co r d p l a y e r s , tiro m rn a ny S’ ve mi sc ell an co r>s f a m i n e s b a n a t toris w e l c o m e in goo ds or txj ys bicyclef !b a th i n g an d i te m s i con (SIOOOO M e r l ea n ' $10 00 ' 67 F I R E B I R D A i r , R H , n e w A T , T H E BEST S T E R E O S ALE M ar ne i S T E R E O C E N T E R 476-6733 203 Ea st 19th es p a ved • IOO per at 288 2689 t he di scount shop S T E R E O & TV 3 Reasons To Shop At T H E D IS C O U N T SHOP 1 Personal Servi ce 2 Qual i t y Stereo Components 3 Low overhead, Low prices IO to 6 38th & Speedway 477-0937 R £ I R i E 2 I R r e g i s t e r 1 A KC red u ce d for dun < e 4 76 J 994 J f at C L A R I N E I S T ! P l D S75 j p p i e- 7 N N L T T , 8,00 eo 127 0981 ' t: R N A T I O N / R A V E L A l L V8. e d i t i o n s ys te m SHOO 444 5974 I T E G Af • N H A M ! , - D r e w 478 2079 i oozy S E A R S t w i n Xw ei vc w reve $85 OO 25W I erI d e r w d w e ii, m i x e r i tone $60 OO F »' en ch Deter oi x IO spe e x c el l e n t $85 00 452 2166 P R I M O I N D I A N A R T S ( R A F ta p e $ t r 5 e r y , p f «n I VCii- B G o a d ai it pc 472 4 J j e w e l r y ! s wee D o w n s t a i r s C H I A P T R A N ’, P Q R ( A T K DN 1957 f V A T I R B l O 5137 At te - 5 d p ad d ed 484 9487 HI- • / m l . 454 r a t t l C r l T ’ 444-8093 i ti ng or i a I 30 471 2004 d i m e studei ( 2 5 SA E H U N D R E D S O F G A R A G E E A C H , , M O V I E P O S T E R S C O M M E R C I A L A N D H A N D M A D E h r S E M A S D E C O R A T I O N S , S O F A - B E D P l US T W ' ) C H A I R S ' 540), C O N N G U I T A R S , f L U T E i S 10 , . C L A S S I C T Y P l W R I T E R I U R S T O L L . SE W I N G M A C H I N E , L E A T H E R P A N T S , C L O T H I N G B O O K S M I S C E L L A N E O U S 9 a n i S S O ) , 6 S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y N O V E M B E R 14 I S12 P E A S E R O A D O f I I N F E L D ) , 478 2323 HO USE abc ve Cit / t' ee . e l o ’ al l 44 7 4028 C A P I T A f u r n i s h e d o r u r (awa■■ ‘ i ■’ p a ' , i f y •fi e I , p l C u r i e / 7795 >r P l a 3A A R I A O n e b e d r o o m l u f f Sh ed w t i di s (• t r y F r o n i $ 132 SO p lus e' er ■ / r t e / 1101 C l a y t o n C a n * 453 ( • * • I • i m a- * 5/38 47* 170 pus SHO ca l l 451■ f u r n i s h e d S P A C I O U S 7 Bf D R O O M l o cati o n n e ar - arr i p a r t f T e * ' $ Noo d p > sh op pi n g r e n t e ' an d sh u ttl e bus A b d l s p ai d f nr m o r e n f o r m a t i o n , c a ll 454 9475 W E R E N T A U S T I N Your t i m e is valuable Our services free P A R A G O N P R O P E R T I E S 472-4171 Weekends Also fu r - I X O T l C E ' T I R I O R O h ■ ■ shed I bd apts, i n cl u d i n g h e at ed pool, t a i - S t a n , MOO tr e e b i l l i a r d s md m o r e f ast 51st 453 1306 th e se N O l l ASI r-**drooms, pot, l oset spa' c TaKe N . i: t i d ' Ro o s eve l t 454 9848 ' t h fro rr si 39 OO I a r g e I and 2 a n d lots of a b i n e t an d l o o p to Ro o sevel t, 5606 t' , L e M . r a g e I W O b e d r o o m , on I a R O I O N I A N D t u r f , s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d , s h u t t l e fe a t u r i n g sh ag c ar p e t w et b ars, 3 pools, f r o m S164 SO A B P sod B ' i d ” or:' 1200 B r o a d m o o r 454 3885 I f Li b ro o m s A R L Y O U L O O K I N G L O R a l a r g e o ne b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t n e ar < a m p u s an d on i n d e p e n d e n t s h u t t l e w i t h s h a g a n d ( A C H ' S 176 50, 2812 Ri o G r a n d e 477- 7977 afte r 6 p rn. S T U D ! N T L P L ( I Al b e d r oo rn S I 19 C a b l e fre e 50! 7 D u val st 4516 ’ »g« a r p e t e d o ne g a s. w a t e r , 474 4853 452 E L D O R A D O & E L C I D APT S. I B R F u r n . S 1 4 0 - S I 5 0 Smal l f r i e n d l y c ompl ex , nice pool & pat i o area. 1501 S p e e d w ay 453 4883 472 489! S H U T T L E BUS C O k N f c R T H E C O N T E M P O — E f f i c i e n c i e s & 1- bedr oom a p a r t m e n t s — Fur ni shed — A l l b u i l t - i n s , frostless r e f r i g e r at o r s —L a u n d r y — I block f r o m Guadal upe & conveni ent to UT area — F r o m S130, all bi lls paid i n c l u d i n g 454-6811 504 Swanee 453-0740 N I P M I l ( i f NJ l L 3 an d n ee b ed rs rn A u s t i n C o l o r f u l s h a g p e a c e f u l W r * * p**f d i sh w ast’#*' s, c r. i / c o m m u n i t y 1711 VV 8th F r o m SI29 50 I n n sb roo k I Ji , - t ■ " fi l ar co l. 174 107 L N O R M Q U S A N D N E W tw o b e d r o o m o ne b a th E x c e l l e n t l o cati o n N O R T H of T o w n I a k e L i ve m i n u te s to U T Do u b l e l a r g e l i vi n g w al k F r o m & 179 OO a l l b i l l s p a i d a r e a to W a t e r l o o 41 W a l l e r R e b e c< a Barn es Johnso n C e n t e r ) 476 9491, 476-2633 in cl o sets an d e v t r a / n e x t f l a t s T H E D O W N T O W N E R 5145 m o n th A L L B I L L S P A I D fu rn i s h e d , f a b l e T V , ai r, ne b e d r o o m i ve r e d p a r e - e g W i t h i n w a l k i n g b i s ­ me e to d o w n t o w n a n d U T 505 ! ast l l " - St 472 0515 ( A M P U S N E A R w th '.I ag i ar pet S U S A l Red we Of L a r g e e f f ’ Ci e n ci es j i l t rn k i t c h e n O n l y f u r n i s h e d B I L I S P A I D e 403 W 38th 4521501 S I X B L O C K S f r o m L a w Schoo l, 2 b l ocks E f f i c i e n c y 517 2, o n e s h u t t l e b u s b e d r o o m 5135 A C c a r p e t, d i s h w a s h e r, 3 2 n d a n d d i s p o s a l w a l k e c l o s e t I n t e r r e g i o n a l , 472 1995 U N I / P E C T E D V A C A N C Y 2 b e d r o o m , c a c h , m a i d serv i ce , sh u ttl e bus at f r o n t d o o r , w as h e rs an d dr vers 307 E as t 31st or r a i l 472 76 1 1 T H E B L A C K S T O N E S64 SO m o n t h A p a r t m e n t l i v i n g . bl ock f r o m C a m p o * i n d i v i d u a l a p p l i c a n t * m a t c h e d w i th c o m p a t i b l e r o o m m a t e s 2910 Red R i v e r 476 5631 A Paragon P ro pe rt y E F F I C I E N C Y , , 6 b l o c ks VI r e Si 22 50 476 1467 L L B I L L S, m a i d ser- a' f i p u s . s h u t t l e I,us 2 it! G R O O M S batt pool, d o s e to shut *165 m o n t h 258 2366 d a ys or 481 til 58 JO ni g hts v,i f-k nods CONGRESS P A R K A p a r t me n t s • 1, 2 K 3 bedr • F r • P O m $145, i undr y Johr N a re 303 i G a r n e r 836 6627 b l o c k O N E Pe dr n e w f j r o 11 u r e Ch ai ^p ara l 40 L a r g e one O S H U T T L I J I w i th A f pout, an d ad * I 39 pl us e l e c t r i c i t y E l ,'v 18" 452 1501 $135 Rd 477 4118 O N f B E DRC m a t d $ C A C A B f 3 2408 I e 476 3467 tit e n cy a p a r t l o n g e r ' o r ai d 2700 M a n o r r Rd 474 220) 'pus, pool, et S U / 50 r 472 7397, T H E C O N S U L Fall is more fun on the lake a rg e 2 an d I b e d r o o m to w n h o u se an d 2 b e d r o o m t' ats w i th g r e a t fe a tu r e s L i k e these gas g ri l l s, l a r g e pool, r e cr e at i o n r o o m , s t u d y r o o m , c a b l e T V , d i s h w ash er d i s p o s a l i n d i v i d u a l l y con tro l l ed CA CH. sh u ttl e bus Come by Apt. 113 1201 Tinnin Ford Road 444-3411 W O O D W A R D A P A R T M E N T S 1722 E W o o d w a r d O ffi c e 107 444 7555 I, 2, or 3 b e d r o o m s u n fu rn i s h e d or fu rn i s h e d F r o m *150 - *250 2 s w i m m i n g p o o l s , p l a y g r o u n d s , l i g h ted g ro u nd s, 5 mi n u te s w as h a te r i a , to UT , m i n u te s to B A F B , steps f r o m l ine B I L L S P A I D , F r e e I R S on bus ch an n e l T V W A L K T O C A M P U S 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th e ff i c i e n c y w i th AC, pool, stu dy ro o m , a n d p a r ty r o o m SI95 A B P M a u n a Ka u 405 L a s t 31st, 472 2147 th r o u g h J a n u a r y I I F A S I N O W b e d r o o m fu rn i s h e d 3 b l o ' ks to U T , on I n c l u d e * ' o v e r e d p a rki n g , dis s h u ttl e t. w ash er *155 pl us E . 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G R E A T L O C A T I ON T H E C A R R E L S f o r s t u d e n t s • L a r g e o n e P e r f e c t b e d r o o m AC, shag, cab l e, study desks a n d bo ok shel ves, di sp o sal , sun d eck, c o v e r ed p a r k i n g , sh u ttl e Bi l l s paid 2812 Nu e c es 472-6497 S U B L E A S E F U R N I S H E D I F F E C I E N C Y Shuttl e, a v a i l a b l e now *120 pl u s e l e c t r i c i t y 454 1471 u ntil No v 1st 478 8047 a tt e ' 1st I U N F X P E C T E D C A N C E L L A T I O N b e d r o o m , n e w l u x u ry a p a r t m e n t on shut ti e W i l l r e d u c e ren t 4105 S p e ed w ay Apt 101 o r see M a n a g e r , Ap t 103 451- 2832, 345 4555 K e n r a y A p a r t m e n t s an d T ow n ho uses u n ­ d er n ew o w n e rs h i p , 2122 H a n c o ck Dr n e xt 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 l a n c e of N o r t h L oop Sh o o oi n o C en ter a n d L u b y ' s O n e h al f block, f r o m sh u ttl e 2 b e d r o o m a n d A u s t i n t r a n s i t to w n ho u ses, e x t r a l a r g e T w o b e d r o o m Pat s one an d tw o b ath s, C A , C H , dis h w as h e r, d i sp osal, door to door g a r b a g e if desi rer) p i cku p , pool m a i d s er vi ce w a s h a t e r i a in c o m p l e x See o w ners, Apt 113 or cal l 451 4848 S O M E T H I N G D I F F E R E N T I tf i c i e n c i t s w i th e l e v a t e d s e p a r a t e b e d r o o m s pl us e n o r m o u s one an d tw o b e d r o o m c o n t e m p o r a r y ap ts w ith e v e r y co n ve n i en ce, fu rn i s h e d or u n fu rn i sh ed i s e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y CI AK C R E E K o r i en te d an d o ffers a r r e e k th at w i n d s to th ro u g h the c o m m u n i t y co n ven i en t ' p av e m en t! y ( l o p p i n g a n d c a m p u s FL p r i ce d f r o m *125 1507 Ho u sto n S treet 454 6394 476 4655 l ar g e 2 b e d r o o m w i th L l RE P L A T E shag, p an el i n g , h u g e w a l k -in closets arid pool O n e block lo sh u ttl e arid Hi g h l a n d M a l l . F r o m S2I9, A B P Spani sh V i l l a Nor lr 909 Rei n 454 9863 B E A U T I F U L E N F I E L D A R E A near sh u ttl e O n e b e d r o o m w i t h shay c ar p e t , p a t i o s , b a l c o n i e s , a n d c o m p l e t e ki tch en s F r o m S ! 5 5 50 Casti l e, 807 West L y n n 477 7794 fu r BL A U T I F U L O N E B E D R O O M ntshed a p a r t m e n t N e a r U T and Hare cock Ce n t e r C ar p et ed , el ect ri c ki tch en , fa ci l i ti es, CA CH SHO cab l e, l a u n d r y pl us e l e c tr i c i ty 258 1832 T H E ADOBE L u x u r y Ef fi cienci es F R E E ! • TV Cable • Pool • B i l l s »Gas Barbeque • Shuttl e Bus • CA/ CH HO E. 37th St, C a l l 478-1 382, 478-4210 Weekends 478-4210 ( O M P L E / L a r g e 2 b e d r o o m U N I Q U E a p . i f f m e n t s CA CM A c c o m m o d a te s 2 i Ut i l i ti e s fu r n i s h ed S h u tt l e bus Shop pi n g * en ters. 478 5528 2 bed r o om, 2 bath f u r ­ nished. Di shwasher, pool. E x t r a storage, Built-ins. North Austin. Sl75/month, p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y . 1710 Wooten Park. Days - 442- 6733. Eveni ngs - 451-2498 P R E S S ll W e sp eci a l i ze l etterhead *, a n d en vel o p es in re su m e s, h anc R a p i d p r i n ti n g *3 (or 1st IOO Ch e ck our l o w rates 2200 G u a d a l u p e l u st Across the S treet f V W P A R T S A N D SF RVT* Q u a l i ty L r ee es w o rk at t ca .or ab l e p ri ces ' o m p r e s s m n t i m a t c s , d i ag n o s i s a n d tests We o ff er a c o m p l e t e m a i n t e n a n c e servi ce- E n g i n e b r a k e an d e l ec te e al t' mt e -Up SIO SO pi us r e p a i r S ta n d a r d p a rts . Al l w a r * g u a r a n t e e d P l ea se f r y a rid IJ SU I ' P l f 8 it, 3171 I N G I N ! ( J V I P . I A S A R T C L A S S E S T H E N E Y M U S E U M . essea An n o u n ces t h e six week w i n te r E v e n i n g cl asses, I n l i f e d r a w i n g s< d p l u r e Be g i n n i n g N o v e m b e r 5 $30 OO fee S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g c h i l d r e n ' s cl asses 454 1767 452 7368 PRESS ON THE TEXAS UNION COPY CENTER Xerox M u l t i lith Trans parenci es M a s t e r - M a k e r ^ / •' Room 314 The Texas Union M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 a m - 8 p m S a t u r d a y 9 a m - 5 p m N E E D H E I P W I T H T H E S I S D E S I G N or st at i st i ca l a n a l y si s ? ' S t a t i s t i c * tut or i n g re fe r e n c e s 177 5744 a l s o a v a i l a b l e I E x c e l l e n t L E S S O N S B e g i n n e r s , P I A N O i n t e r m e d ' a t e . P o p u l a r s t y l e s a n d Cl assi cs $5 hour Cal l 441 7706 or l ea v e me ss ag e a t 477 4537 I W I L L C H A R T Y O U R P H Y S I C A L , E M O T I O N A L , I N T E L L E C T U A L B O D Y C Y C L E S FOR N O V E M B E R A N D D E C E M B E R $5.00 C A L L S T E V E 478-2375 F o r R e n t Q u i t T 2 B E D R O O M fu rn i s h e d a p a r t rn e n t , C A C H , E n f i e l d s h u t t l e *135 mo n t h 1605 P e a s e Ro ad 477 2215, 478 8230 M O B I L E H O M E S P A C E S , $35 mo n th O ak Hi l l a r e a 15 m i n u te s to U n i v e r s i t y Cl o se to stores, l akes Ca n 477 5805 H o u s e s , U n f . 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R H O M I , n e a r UT I O i0 I a i t 14th s tre e t & D o w n t o w n At *175 m o n th p us bi Is, leas*- 327 0475 T u t o r in g M A T H Ti , TG B NI ta od 4 lo 0757 f V A V 474 454 r e b u i l t 4 V ns *700 to 5 (OOO I n e m o n t h l y T R A N S W O R l D i n fo r m a ti o n W r i t e R I SI ARC h C O DF P T A 6 P O B O X 603, Co rt e M a d e r a I xp en s e* p a i d o v er) mi ( A 94925 I I M E SE I I p re tt est f l o w e r * in P A R I A u s ti n •’ noons, S at u r d a y and Sunday al l d ay 1060 453 7716 453 1508 T h u r s d a y au d < ’ d a y *1 NE I D D A Y W A I T ! RS W A I T R E SSI S I n w ' *town a n d bus h elp »• ' 609 r e s t a u r a n t G u a d a l u p e 476 2502 T h e Q u e ’ M a r A T T E N D A N T S 8. T R A I N E R S i n vo l ve w o r k w »h b l i n d a u d <■< T h e Au sti n s ta te S tm .: s accep tin g ap p td atmo s for at te n d a n t s a' 1 trai n ers f e t a " ! ' - ' ' t i n tens-ve in resi d e n ts Du ti es d i v i d u a l b e h a vi o r m o d i ! c atmo tra i n i n g W o rk e x p e r i e n c e w th either m en ta l l y r e t a r d e d b e h avi o r mo d i fi c ati o n , of the b l i n d p r e f e r r e d O p p o rt u n i ti e s exi st on v ari o u s Shi fts Ap p l i c an t s sel ected wi ll the state be el i g i b l e for p a r te . pat < n r r e t i r e m e n t system, pa d vacati o n , sick in and g ro u p l eave- "tai t the Austir s ara n e 11 i nter esteb S tate Sc hoof P ersonn#’ 1 O Mn e 770) West 15th S tre et Austi n, T e xa s 78767 Eq u al I m p l o y m e u t O p p o r t u n i t y F n ployc-i state h o l i d a ys I F A U T T I M E W O R K even i n g s a n d S a t u r d a y m i n i m u m C ill 452 7758 *300 m o n t h T HE PF D A I I R B I T Y C L ! SHOT' S a r e in sal es e x te n d i n g P er s o n n e l n eed ed an d servi ce, f u l l an d p a r t ti m e Co mae t IO a rn Ro b at 472 5549 6 p rn D A N C E R IS S H A P E L Y E X P E R I E N C E 18 A U P A N D W H O W A N T S T O AV F W A G ! OVE R *160 PF R N O T W E E K T R A I N N E C E S S A R Y . A S W I O P E N I N G S A N D T R A N S P O R T A T I O N T O O U T O ' S F E T O W N C L U B S P R O V I D E D M A N A G E R A T M Y - O M Y C L U B BE I W E L N 6 P M 2 A M 1516 S L A M A R I N H O U S T O N A U S T I N K I L L E E N ( L U B S C L U B HOSTESS W H O W A N T ' , T O A V I R A D L 5125 P E R W E E K O R BF T I E R E X P E Ri f NCI I N N O T N E C E S S A R Y O P E N I N G S H O U S T O N A U S T I N A N D K U I ( E N T O W N C L U B S F O R O U T OF T R A N S P O R T A T I O N P R O V I D E D S E I M A N A G E R A T M Y O M Y CL UB, 1516 , I A M A R 6 P M T O 2 A / / S T U D E N T S A N D M A R R I E D F A f U L . T Y n e ed e x t r a m o n e y ' Joi n a n e w sa le s a n d m a n a g e m e n t o r g a * . / a i n t e r v i e w ’ i on F l e x i b l e h o u r s B p rn p h o n e 837 1984 b e tw e e n 3 p rn F o r *75 W E I K T I L L X M A S 70 hours w eek to su i t you r sc b ed u b - Ap p l y I 4 ur 7 p n I a m a r No 707 sh arp , w e e k d a y s 7524 N P H Y S I C A L E D U C A T I O N G R A D U A T E S i n t e r v i e w i n g for m a n a g e H e a l t h Spa l f you h ave S in cere in m e e t tr a i n ee s te r est in u ti l i z i n g yo u r d e g re e . md bein', r e i m b u r s e d in p r o p o r ti o n to yo u r e ff o r t A p p l y in p erso n T r i m an d ' . w m H e a l t h Spa 5407 Cl a y A ve A L P H A I M P L O Y M E N l S E R V I C E S a v a i l a b l e n o w 474 64 tl toni c 7200 T E M P O R A R Y Jo b - an Ar AT TRAC M V E Y O U N G P f P S O N b ser ve Au sti n s fi n e st ta v e r n c u st o m er s Th e D r a u g h t House Ap p l y a fte r 5 p m 411? M e d i c a l F-'kyvy i d p erso n W E I KE N O W O R K E R S W A N T E D I > p er enc e p r e f e r r e d b u l w i l l t r a m C i a , ' / Q u ee n W e st 12/ 0648 Ask for m a n a g e r ! P A R T T I M E H E L P N I d a y w eek 6-12 m i d n i g h t to h el p m D » a' o (rue k stop K i m W e " h 452 6496 I D E I ) Taking applicat ions for experienced sales per sonnet. F u l l or p a r t ­ t i m e . J o s e p h ' s M e n Shop. 609 Congress. 472- 1215. N O W H I R I N G F O R T H E N I . W C I N E M A G N l f IC E N T H I G H L A N D M A I I C I N E M A I K l l Y O U R B A N K A C C O U N T W I L L G R O W S T E A D I L Y A N D W I T H T H E H O L I D A Y S E A S O N U P O N US N E E D WE SA Y M O R E F U L L T I M E O R M O O N L I G H T I N E X C I T I N G P O S I T I O N S I N SHOY? A N I M A L T E C H N I C I A N T R A I N I N G Bet Mea I n st i tu te ut A n i m a l T ech n o l o g y I N ( O I O R I U l < OL O R A D O I x ' 11 m g O p p o r t u n i t i e s b e c o m i n g a v a i l a b l e as Assistan ts to V e t e r i n a r i a n s i n p r a c t i c e an d r e s e a r c h P er so n a l i z ed F o u r classes y e a r l y wi th T r a i n i n g e n r o l l m e n t l i m i t e d to 15 per r ass F o r cat al o g or ad d i t i o n a l i n fo r m a ti o n w ri t e 9870 f ast A l a m e d a D i r e c to r of A d m D e n v er Co l o r ad o 8023) P h o n e 303 166 76 IV R o o m m a t e s .girls Own F I M A I I S H A R F W I T H b e d r o o m b a th r o o m al l bi l ls p a i d walk in i d i stan t e 4 / / 779? 26 I 2568 I I . I B E R A I b e d ' n o m ho u se in Soot * A u s t i n 0587 a t t e * 6 p m t h M A L I w a n t e d in sh a r e J t a l l 441 W A N T L U X U R Y F O R i F I t I b r o o m I ax e ! • a m a n 144 XV * i ' Ne ed one S85 m o n t h R ‘ HO M M A TI s e r v e I *79 OO 476 1467 I b e d ' u n " ■ r , t In. k s < - I " [ M A L I S T U D I NT R O O M M A T E Share I u r m s n e o a p a r t m e n t Ha n Witt, l uck an d B u r n e t A ’ *58 50 m u o n Cal l tw o I V A i l n o ' - " S i' R O G M f t A I I S A It t -.a- ■ a l ei ’ Bal - / ! ,11 ' ..UMI. 44 17 cr I I c r}t I R O W ’ . R O O M in tat ii M A T U R I I l Ni . !i J l o t a ! ' / d e n t s V e v e or Do r o t h y 476 1717 I NI R G I , , (I h , se w i th t ll I " ' H A R I H O H M P h o n e IS t I OI R I S P O N M B L I f e m a l e g ' i d S h ar e k l A S O N A 8 I f i 1 ■ ■ i s1 »-d hoi ■< L o s t & F o u n d r Bl a i Y P U C H I I L G IKJ Eg I A ti i i ; " , I 7‘ let w i l l snai l . ,- ■ B a s s e " 11 . , • . r i t n o , • , , A . 4 “ 4 l l - .es I -. . I O S T SIL V t R W A T C H O ' t o p e r 77 a ’ I i i i a- i R e w a r d Sen t me * t a i va UP’ I re tai. t I "I d a 414 0349 or L i n g ! S I A R ' , I G R F Y T A B B Y to m ' a t L O S T a ’ W L ’ n V e t . nose W e a r i n g flea ch est R e w a r d ti,' " ' u r n 478 0618 after , I I -/ . 1 " ti ,'! A N S H E A si Y ta ow* ‘•ti g la ss e s I p l ease in or rn ,,r B u " ! i e at' r / a " , 47 1 7589 I t F O U N D F L U E f Y Bi AY x V A t i CAT w eaYmg t im co l l a r n ear tow er Of. tuber 75th Can 45? 0608 F I V A L E F O U N O > H { R ' " e J b r o w ' G u a d a l u p e St re et 4469 I ta u t Six m o n t h * Old ftlent f , 4 / / " O C K M A N L O S T A T T H E CO O P , ch i l d p sych ol o gy book a n d notes P l e a s e l e a v e at Co O p I os) al l I . I 968 t . aud or lur! I I I N D L RS T yp i n g S er v i c e W e M A G I C do it a l l 1 Stu den t o w n e d an d o p e r at ed 504 W est 24th 472 5687 T t unes, I A l l U n i busi ness * I l i tte ri n g an d B i n d i n g R Y SERVICE O p e n V 9 M o n - T h A 9 5 I ri Sal 4 72 89 )6 TOA Dr.bn- C e n t e r P A P E RS T YPF D Any d ay L o w val es f a s t , n eat w o r k N o r t h C a ll 836 9595 iv. b r c f s D I S S E R T A T I O N S rep o rt s, and t y p - s t , T a r r y t o w n 7507 B r i d a l P a t h . L o r r a i n e Br ad , 4 72 47 ! 5 theses t x p e n c e * c d , » V < > ye •M I S K m rn 476*9093 tv p i n g Y i . V p r i m a t e b i n d i n g i ss, i iv c r s i d e d r i v e M A R J O R I E D E L . AF l l L D T Y P I N G theses r« su mo s, S E R V I C E d S S I r t u t o n * p i a e l i t e D u p l e a t i n g b i n d i n g upet ' - / p r y U p s ' a r s 472-5687 t t r a n ' I S W O O D S T yp i n g S er v i c e p e rsi s t. cd m a n u s ' o p t s 453 6090 I / theses, d i sse rta ti o n s, l aw NE A l , Ai C U R A T E an d p r o m p t typ i n g t h 'I also t yp e Spani sh, F r e n c h , pap! ' s 50 60 p ag e C a I 44/ 2737 i t a l i a n M u i t i l i t h i n g , T y p i n g , Xeroxi ng AUS-TE X D U P L I C A T O R S 476-7581 118 Neches A P P L Y N O W I N P E R S O N C A P I T A L P L A Z A C I N E M A A p a r t m e n t * , UNP. I Q U A I O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R P A R T T I M E U n d e r g r a d u a " e n g i n e ! " i ou stu d en t 15 h o u rs week *2 OC hour 385 6232 T W O B D R B O T H U N F A N D a p a r t m e n t * a v a i l a b l e Be au t tut vi e w o j u i et co mp l e x I. ake Au sti n i nl et Smi t P e t * Ok 7 bd r Sloe *125 377 047 afte r I Odr F o r S a l e T H E P A N T T R E E is ha vi ng a G I A N T clothes dash out S A L E ! ! ! Get th e m w h i l e they last. All pants $3.00. All s h ir t s $2.00. 25% off on e v e r y t h i n g else ( J e w e l r y , pepes, belts, bla zers ) All this week. 1716 San A nt o ni o 10:30-5:30 fly w s The Compl et e Profess onal F U L l - T I M E Typi n g Servi ce a l u red t m e needs of U n i v e r s i t y tudc-n’ s spar a k e y b o a r d e q u i p m e n t i , i ,i i i u d K' '»e*’ r > g 177 ',7 IO ar d M I 767/ /JO ) He-' sphi h P a r k l o a d O f t t a k e a i i Od p a g e ' e a t -md on t i m e 75 p ag e v, t i g r a m m a * an d sp el l i n g c o r r e c te d P r n n fr e a d Call Q u . ' k l i n g e r e d K a t i e 4 52 3468 ( ' a p e r s t y r e d I yvi* i W a n t e d H A P P f h r. I A N I 1 2906 an G a : , ' i e ' l u r J q u a l t , ' c ad 472 5993 e by af te d ' n' 478 4766 T S , '20 ( E R S E E O U I . g r i t : / ds. S te reo * We [VS ' N T / , ' I , ed g e ut ,,. t * I ne ii I u , I,,.. e t " ' g u a r a n t e e d 587 ( ’ W r f It 761 IO H e l p W a n t e d W e h a v e a posi ti on open f or a p a r t - t i m e c a s h i e r . S o m e noons a nd ni ght s. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 20 hours. W e o f f e r : S c h o l a r s h i p P l a n V2 p r i c e on food P r o f i t s h a r i n g H O L I D A Y HOUSE 6800 B U R N E T RD. Now T ak in g Applicat ions For All Positions. Cashiers/ Fountain / P r e pa r at i o n/ and Production. Fl exi bl e hours for h om em ak er s and students. Our ma n y company benefits include Scholarship P r o g r a m and excellent pay. F u l l - t i m e - p ar t- ti me. Day and Night hours Call John Wal ker 453-5155 T E R R E L L - L Y N C H E N T E R P R I S E Just N o r t h of 27th 8, Guadalupe Women To Discuss Bias Sex Discrimination Conference Slated By LYNN BAILEY Texan Staff Writer A Women’s Conference on Sex Discrimination, intended to stimulate Austin women’s interest and involvement in long-term community pro­ jects, will be held Friday and Saturday in the Union Junior Ballroom In a press conference Thurs­ day, State Rep Sarah Wed­ dington of Austin and Jane Wells, member of the State Board of Education, briefly discussed problems faced by women in equal employment and pay opportunities “ We (women) must start re-evaluating the educational and employment choices that are open to us,’’ Rep Wed­ dington said. “ Over 50 percent of the women in the United States are choosing to work now, but a r e not paid equally,” she added. Rep Weddington, Mrs. W e l l s and J a n e H i c k i e , chairperson of the Texas Women’s Po litical Caucus, will deliver addresses starting at 7:30 p.rn Friday. Following the speeches, Ann Wendler of the Anken Construction Com­ pany, will present a film on women in construction Eighteen workshops on various topics will be con­ ducted from IO a rn. to 5 p m. at the Union. Included are “ Women and the M edia,” conducted by Molly Ivins, political writer for the Texas O b server; “ W o m e n and P r e c i n c t Organization,” by Margaret Gomez, vice-chairperson of the South Austin Democrats; and “ Women and Unions,” by Ruth Ellinger, Texas AFL- CIO representative. “ It is hoped that this con­ ference will provide the im­ petus for future programs to achieve equality in Austin’s business, educational and political environments,” B a r­ bara Cohen, member of the University Student Govern­ ment Women’s Affairs Com­ mittee, said Thursday Sponsors for the conference i n c l u d e t he U n i v e r s i t y Women’s Affairs Committee, the Austin Women’s Political C a u c u s , A u s t i n B l a c k F e m i n i s t O r g a n i z a t i o n , W om en’s Abortion Action Committee, Austin Women Active to Return to Educa­ tion, and T r a v i s County Democratic Women's Com­ mittee. Day care facilities will be provided rn Union Building 202 from IO a m. to 5 p.m. Satur­ day. Participants in the con­ ference are invited to a party at the Women’s Center, 1208 Baylor St at 7:30 p.m. Satur­ day following the program SATURDAY WORKSHOPS IO a m ta 11 30 a m W o m e n and the M e d ia — U n io n 317 Stu d e n ts O ld e r T h a n A v e r a g e — U n io n 221 W o m e n and P o w e r — U n io n 315 W o m e n and R e lig io n — U n io n 325 A f f ir m a t iv e A ctio n — U n io n 334 11 JO o rn to I p rn. W o m a n and W e lf a r e — U n io n 317 E a r l y H i s t o r y of W o m e n a n d M o v e m e n t U n io n 221 W o m e n and U n io n s — U n io n 304 G a y W o m e n — U n io n 315 W o m e n and T h e ir B o d ie s — U n io n 334 th e L u n c h 1 Ie 2 pm 2 to 3 p m. W o m e n an o the A r t s — U nio n 304 W o m e n and P r is o n s — U n io n 315 W o m e n an d E m p lo y m e n t — U n io n 325 W o m e n and P r e c in c t O r g a n iz a tio n — U n io n 334 J J U l o I p m M in o r it y W o m e n — U n io n 317 W o m e n s A th le tic s — U n io n 221 W o m e n an d P r is o n s — U n io n 315 W o m e n and M e n ta l H e a lth — U n io n 325 W o m e n and the L a w — U n io n 334 leaders Chart Courses ment of minority students and for more social and cultural a c t i v i t i e s for m i n o r i t y students wer e topics of discussion O R G A N IZ A T IO N S repre sented at the meeting includ­ ed the M exiean-Am erican Youth Organization ( MAYO), The Blacks, Project Info and the M e x i c a n - A rn e 1 1 c a n Cultural Committee (MACC) Representatives from the University's Office of Student Financial Aids also were pre­ sent. ★ ★ ★ “ I hope that representatives of the University administra­ tion, the student body and the various minority groups will work together constructively to find progressive solutions to any existing problems,” Civil Service Unit Schedules Exam The Civil Service Junior is Federal Assistant Examina- available from the Austin tion will be administered at Civil Service Job Information 8 30 a rn. Saturday Geology Building Auditorium in the Center. Rush said information Additional State Rep Dan Kubiak of Rockdale stated in a press release Thursday. “ I shall be happy to provide any assistance in this ap­ proach to the minority ques­ tion, and if further study is required by the House Educa­ in­ tion C om m ittee, such vestigation will go through ap­ propriate standing committee procedure.” K U B IA K said he has charg­ ed the Vocational-Techincal S u b c o m m i t t e e w i t h the obligation to gather all rele­ vant data on minority enroll­ ment in vocational technical the programs state and to report this infor­ mation to the full committee as soon as it is available. throughout “ The examination is for those interested in personnel management positions,” E li Hush from San Antonio’s Civil Service Job Information Center, said. There l s no fee for taking the examination Applications are available from the Austin Civil Service Job Information Center until 4.30 p.m. Friday Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree or three or four years of experience in the personnel management field Applications will be accepted from students who expect to graduate within nine months from the date of the examina­ tion MOTHEREARTH CHOCTAW till 2 a.m . —SUNDAY— N ITZING ER O PEN 8 pm 10th & Lamar 477-3783 PEARLAD VERTISING perspective By KEN MCHAM and JANIE PALESCHIC Austin School Board elections are coming up this spring, and new faces already are appearing as probable candidates. DeCourcy Kelley and June Karp, both wives of University professors, intend to run for the board but have not indicated whose seat they intend to go after Ms. Karp supported George McGovern and Ralph Yarborough in recent elections She also supported Dick Nichols for the City Council seat Bob Binder eventually won Clydette Clayton, president of the Austin Teachers Association, who led the battle for higher salaries in August, also plans to run for a board seat ★ ★ ★ One of the most unusual press releases from the Capitol came Wednesday “ Friday, Nov. 2, at IO a.m., a newly formed lobby group, Citizens for Mediocre Government, will hold a press conference to publicly oppose the passage of Amendment I, providing for annual sessions and legislative pay raises. “ Spokesmen will be former State Sen. Elmer Pennywide and former Rep. Claude Dirt from Dirt, Tex.” ★ ★ ★ Austin businessman Jim Parish says he will definitely make the race for county commissioner next spring Parish is 31-years-old and a University graduate. He was active in La rry Bales’ campaign for state representative. ★ ★ ★ The Travis County Young Democrats have en­ dorsed Hubert Gill for county judge. In a straw poll. TUY I) members favored Gill over opponent Terry Weeks by a vote of 65 to 8 ★ ★ ★ Max Ladusch. secretary of the Building Trades Council, engaged Austin’s mayor and council members in private discussions Thursday regar­ ding the proposed nuclear power plant Brown & Root, design contractors for the plant, are a non­ union shop The Texas AFL-CIO has strong feelings about antiunion employers TO PLACE A T E X A N CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 SAXOisfPUB PRKSEiS TS RAT CREEK OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH 11:30 2 for I mixed drinks till 6 .0 0 38fh and IH 35 454-81 15 fo n t AVftlil 472-73l51Lag3^— / . ' ® S tW n i g h t I0 % ^ _ : RUSTY WEIR AND BAND memo to advertisers r ia t a t e I T . G . HAPPY HOUR PRICES 3-7:30 . F . — p l u s — M A R S H A L A R G O V I T 1 S O U N D E X P E R IE N C E -tonite— m usic by HEADSTONE 23rd & PEARL ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH 3 hrs. free parking in Hardin’s Garage NOW You See it... now You don't Feel like a ll y o u r a d v e r t is in g d o llars a r e g o in g in to t h e h a t w i t h n o t h in g c o m in g o u t? W h e n you a d v e r t is e in T h e D a ily T e x a n w e ' l l g u a r a n t e e you a solid circulation of 3 6 , 0 0 0 , a d a i l y r e a d e r s h ip r a te of over 9 2 % , a n d a m e d i u m in w h ic h y ou can re ac h th e U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts e f f e c t i v e ly a n d e as ily. C a ll t h e r e ta il d is p la y d e p a r t m e n t t o d a y a n d fin d o u t just h o w e a s y it is to re ac h th e vast U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s m a r k e t . Call 4 7 1 -3 2 2 7 Today THE DAILY TEXAN 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 o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n You get more out of it . . . B e c a u se w e put more into it. Friday, November 2, 1973 TH E D AILY TEXA N Page 23 It w o u ld be g reat to just w a lk out to your m oney tree e ve ry d a y and pluck off a fe w b u ck s, b u t P e a r l M a g a z in e k n o w s ju st h o w h a r d t h e y a r e to fin d . W h e n y o u ru n y o u r a d v e r t is in g w i t h P e a r l, y o u r cost p e r t h o u ­ s a n d is f a r lo w e r t h a n a n y m a g a z in e in A u s t in a n d y o u 'v e g o t a n a s s o c ia t io n w i t h ( s o m e s a y ) t h e f in e s t c o lle g e p u b lic a t io n in th e n a t io n . C a ll o u r r e t a il a d v e r t is in g d e p a r t m e n t t o d a y a t 4 7 1 - 3 2 '? 'T a n d le t us t rim y o u r tre e s ! NOW SELLING AD SPACE (On NOVEMBER PEARL A r t w o r k Courtesy C r a m C o m m u n ic a t io n * Leaders of some minority student organizations at the University discussed Thurs­ day common problems facing minority students on campus and charted courses of action for the future The me e t i n g was the “ The first group’s second meeting was two weeks ago We all brought out what we thought our problems were, and this week we just expand­ ed on those same problems,” Bill Breeze, member of the Student Senate Minority Af­ fairs Committee, said ‘‘W E ’R E P L A N N I N G on meeting every week from now In our next meeting we on will make a statement of our goals, Breeze added The need for more recruit M i s c e l l a n e o u s N E L S O N S G I F T S I n d . s n |i*w elry A f r ic a n and M e x ic a n im p o r t! 4612 South C o n g re ss 4 44 3814 Cloned M o n d a y ! Z u n i L E A R N T O P l a y G U I T A R B e g in n e r and a d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m aso n 478 207V S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center For information please call 272-571 1 anytim e L O E T I M ! O R D I N A T I O N C e r tific a t e S o u th e rn E v a n g e l i c A s s o c ia te s W r it e for in fo rm a tio n P O B o x 721, Kile e r. T e x a s 76541 D A T I N G C o m p l e t e application — w rit e Nev* 22693R T am p a, I lor Ida 33622 C O M P U T E R S T Y L E i n f o r m a t i o n , f r i e n d ! P O B G R A N D M O T H E R 84. m a k e ', pat. hw o rx q u ilt ! She w a n t ! to sell som e of th e m tor SJV SSO C a ll her at 476 9224 or d r iv e by 1711 M o h le Tooo Deluxe Gold Stripe, 2 colet g u m m e d , p a d d e d la b e ls printed with your name, ad­ dress, zip code Si OO com­ plete Please allow 2 weeks for delivery C O N U S 810 Bastrop Hwy , Box 65 78741 B E VO -U S A Y S S a tu rd a y the M u s ta n g s w ill w ish th e y had n e v e r h e a rd ot the T e x a s L o n g h o rn s W A R M Y O U R C O C K L E S w ith D e an S w ift fa n c y sn iffin g snuff N ow a v a ila b le a t Texas R o se E m p o r iu m , O at W illie s, A u n t S a l l y ' ! , Co O p E o y t ' s P i p e s T o b a cco s P H O T O G R A P H Y C la s s e s and life studios now e n ro llin g at A p h o to g rap h ic e x p e rie n c e T H E D A G U E R R E O T Y P E school g a lle r y studio 908 A W e s t T w e lfth S tre e t F R I E N D L Y Q u iet co u p le m to n a tu r a l liv in g need to re n t sp a ce to e r e c t ico sah e d ro n (s m a ll, p o rta b le c a b '' ) p r e fe r a b ly in la rg e back y a r d W e d lik e to sh a re bath fa c ilitie s C an p ay s25/m onth re n t C a ll 477 7340 b e tw e e n 6 and 8 UNCLASSIFIED W a r m w a te rb e d s a re h e re 478 2214 I p la y b ass c a l l Bob 452 2855 Z e n ith 19 B A W T V good buy 127 0477 A K C W e im a r a n e r pup p ies $75 453 0338 W a te rb e d s an d a ll a r c e s s o r le s A C u sto m H e a d sh o p and now a E rn e J e w e lr y sto re • a ll at T h e W h ite H o u se 1806 L a v a c a 478 0736 F o u n d w a tc h on D r a g S a t night 472 1694 U se d d oub le bed C a ll 451 6080 K a ik o ff I O s peed N e w is h $75 928 2/42 650BSA.350K a w a saki, bsf ofr 478 8961 C o m m o d o re < a d u la t o r s P O B 8424 P la n ts , h b a sk e ts C h e a p 4/4 HOO E x p e r t ty p in g I B M exer 478 4259 C ustom B u ilt G re e n h o u se s 451 sr.* '68 T r iu m p h 650 Sound $600 441-02/6 8 T r a c k < a r ste re o w I M 478 3721 S te re o Btrk ta p e re ' ord er 478 3727 W o m a n to s h a re hse $80 plus b 451 261) 70 H o nd a JSC $275 451 8 149 1969 D odge P u A c . shell$l595 926 6800 D e a r b o r n tr p o rtta p e p ly r 926 6800 W a n te d old c a r c h e a p 926 6800 I b e d rm n p t ac c a r p e t Il98.e 451 5022 R e t ord ed m e ssag e d ia l 477 1749 C o m p le te ste re o sy s te m 442 8424 C f < q mi a.CUI itll' P f B 8424 F o u n d k itte n O 22 if 464 14 J I 7 pm I V and bu ye Ie for sale 836 7091 M a le for sin g le room $60 451 6325 P a t t i c a ll 441 4536 at 6 pm Series To Explain Nuclear Issue By JO H N O C O N N E L L Texan Staff Writer The proposed issuance of nearly $400 million in bonds for electric generating plants will be decided by Austin voters in 15 days The issue will determine Austin's energy outlook for the next IO years I he Nov 17 bond election ballot has two propositions • Proposition I is a for or against vote on $236 6 million Included is $8 million for completion of an oil gas fired generator at the Decker power plant loca­ tion on Lake Long and $228.6 million for a coal-fired unit to bt* constructed jointly with the Lower Colorado River Authority (I,CRA at an undetermined site • Proposition 2. $161 million was separated from the less controversial methods of electrical generation by ( tty < ouncil because of dissatisfaction by some with nuclear fission as a source of power However, that defeat came before the University was forced to c lo s e down one week in January. before street fights w**nt dark and before Mayor Roy Butler headed a citywide campaign to set air conditioner thermostats at 78 degrees ill because of a natural gas shortage Austin s power plants were designed primarily to use natural gas to g< n o ta te electrieiU The combusted gas boils waler creating steam to drive turbines connected to generators Gas in short supply now is a comparatively clean, ef­ ficient fuel There s no fix ash little gaseous pollution and. until recently, it was plentiful and cheap Coastal States customers experiencing gas shortages in the last year were Austin, San Antonio and LCRA. Coastal States also curtailed Southern Union Gas. which in turn cut back the University’s supply Because of projected e l e c t r i c i t y d em ands Austin has undertaken another plant at Lake Long ( formerly Decker Lake) It is scheduled for completion in 1977. An eng in eerin g con firm , B e c h te l Power Corporation of Houston, recommended in a $60,- 000 to SHK).OOO energy study commissioned by the city that Austin build a coal-fired plant for 1979 needs. suiting In addition, Bechtel recommended participation in the South Texas Project which will be completed in tw o1 phases 1981 and 1982. T h e two factors comprising tho price of electricity- plant cost and fuel cost were compared by Bechtel using natural gas Wyoming coal, Texas lignite, fuel oil and uranium The Bechtel report also holds uranium to be the cheapest fuel, so cheap that it offsets higher plant cost sufficiently to recommend nuclear power for Austin through 1985 A lead time of 8 to IO years has been estimated because of Atomic Energy Commission (A E C ) re­ quirements for impact studies and review which must precede construction Thus, the bond election covers part of an oil gas-fired plant already under way. a coal plant to be shared with LC RA and a nuclear plant, the South Texas Project, to be shared with public and privatelv-owned utilities ser­ ving three other cities Controversy over nuclear power has been widespread. The charges against it include high day-to-day levels of radiation emission, unacceptable disposal methods of radioactively "hot residue and unproved safeguards designed to prevent a “ runaway” reactor from melting itself through its foundation into the ground - Likewise, alternate fuels also have their problems. Coal has a .serious air pollution factor, fuel oil is expen­ sive and its availability is increasingly contingent on a shaky international situation In a series beginning Monday. The Daily Texan will examine each of these areas. The actual need for elec­ tricity and the various methods of producing it will be covered in a seven-part series. The Texan series will attempt to sort out the issues and present all sides thoroughly so that everyone, regardless of c hoice, will know what he is voting for news capsules T h ie u R e v e a ls Troop Boosts SAICX)N (U P I i President Nguven Van Thieu told his nation Thursday Nor th \ letnam has boosted its military force in South Vietnam to 400,000 troops since th* Ja n 28 signing of the cease-fire in preparation for a big new offensive I he Communists had brought in “ HOO tanks and HOO artillery pieces of all types while they doubled their antiaircraft capabilities,” Thieu said in speeches over the state television network on the 10th anniversary of the overthro w of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem Since the cease-fire, he said, the Communists had brought into South Vietnam IOO OOO more Hanoi soldiers and many thousands more were on the way. “ Thus the inhltrators do not number merely 20,000 or 30.000 as it has been claimed by some and of course this does not include the 300.000 North Vietnamese troops already in South Vietnam at the time of the cease-fire he said. Stocks Drop for Fo urth D ay N E W Y O R K 1 A P i The stock market dropped Thursday for its fourth straight session after tailing to sustain a rally attempt. Analysts again blamed the weakness on the Mideast and Watergate. The Dow Jones average of industrials closed down 30 7.75 at 948 83. At one point the blue-chip indicator was up a couple Of points, but it quickly dropped back and remained most of the session in minus territory N E W Y O R K (A P ) — Dow Jones Closing Averages: 30 Indus..........................948.83 -7.75 20 Trans......................... 180.79 -1.47 15 U tils ......................... 98.80 -0.57 65 S to c k !..................... 289 49 -2.2H An analyst, Alan C. Poole of Laidlaw-Coggeshall, Inc., said there was a feeling that the Watergate situation soon might reach a climax, and “ then the market would bottom out and go on from there.” F a ra h Forced To Close P la n ts E L PASO (A P ) - Farah Manufacturing Co., plagued by longtime labor problems, shut down its Las Cruces, N M., and Victoria, Tex., plants at noon Thursday, terminating HOO employes. The Kl Paso-based company made the announcement at Us nine plants and sent workers in Las Cruces and Victoria home with two week s severance pay and accumulated vacation pay, a Farah spokesman said. \ com pany spokesman blamed the shutdowns on “ the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, the AFL-CIO and church supporters who have been promoting a nationwide boycott of Farah products since Ju ly 1972.” The workers were told, the company said, that “ the decision was reach­ ed reluctant!) and was forced on the company because of the boycott's negative effect on orders.” Ford Says To Pursue Impeachment Probe WASHINGTON (A P ) — Vice-President- designate Gerald R Ford said Thursday the House Judiciary Committee .should pursue its investigation of grounds for the possible impeachment of President Nixon. “ I don’t believe there are grounds—but that s a personal judgment,” he told a Senate committee examining his fitness to be vice-president. “ But that’s the way to clear the air.” Ford, sounded out on a broad range of subjects, said he thought “ it might have been much more helpful’’ if Nixon had dis­ closed earlier that no tapes exist of two key conversations connected with the Watergate investigation. He also said no president has an un­ limited right to invoke executive privilege but must weigh any such claim against the right of the public to information from confidential White House conversations and documents. He said he had recommended to high White House officials more than once that Nixon release the White House tapes re­ quested by the Watergate grand jury. The question of impeachment was rais­ ed bv Sen. Mark O Hatfield, R-Ore., who said that along with other members of Congress, he has received a flood of mail calling for impeachment or the resigna­ tion of Nixon. “ Impeachment is the problem that is paramount in everyone’s mind at this time. Hatfield said. He asked Ford how the national concern caused by such a potential upheaval could be eased Ford replied that the inquiry now launched in the House by the Judiciary Committee should be continued until it leads to a determination that grounds for impeachment either exist or do not exist Ford was questioned at morning and afternoon sessions and agreed to return Monday, when the committee expects to finish with him. During the hearing, the first ever held on the confirmation of a vice-president, Ford denied allegations of wrongdoing in his handling of campaign funds and other financial transactions “ I ’m no saint.’’ he told the committee, hut ho said a close scrutiny of his 25-year career in public life would show that he was “ clean” and had a reputation for truthfulness and honesty. C a lv e rt p re s e n ts p r o p o s e d c o n s titu tio n to Briscoe. — T e x a n S ta ff P h o to b y J a y M itie r * " w r w M y - M y ’ Proposed Document Presented by CRC By M A R K H EC K M A N N Texan Staff Writer Texas moved a step closer to a new con­ stitution Thursday when members of the Constitutional Revision Comm ission (C R O presented their proposed document to the heads of the Legislature. The next step begins w ith the Constitutional Convention in January The product of that meeting is scheduled to go before the voters in November, 1974 “ It the convention will use this docu­ ment as a basis from which to work, it will find more areas of agreement than of dis agreement and it will find also that our work has minimized its labors, Commis­ sion Chairman Robert W Calvert said as he handed copies to Ut Gov Bill Hobby and House Speaker Price Daniel J r “ We do not suggest that this is a perfect constitution You will not agree with all of its provisions,” Calvert told legislators and a packed House gallery. Accepting for the Senate, Hobby said. “ The work of 181 delegates has just begun ” The 1876 Constitution limits state government, he added “ We must now break those shackles so future generations will not have to labor under them as we have.’’ C iting the com m ission as being representative of the state and a “ model of openness,” Daniel said. “ You have provided the convention with an example of the discipline necessary to meet the demanding and serious challenges of draf­ ting a n<'W constitution” The commission “ set an enviable exam­ ple, as well as a tremendous challenge for us as delegates to abandon political par­ tisanship in favor of statesmanship, demagoguery in favor of diplomacy and self-interest in favor of public interest,” the House speaker added “ All that you have provided us makes the Texas Constitutional Convention of 1974 the best prepared ever to assemble in the history of this nation, ” he added In brief remarks, Gov Dolph Briscoe praised the commission s work and said, “ I have faith in the Legislature to use the recommendations After presentation of the 14,000-word document, Briscoe recognized each of the 37 commission members with certificates of appreciation M acG regor Claims He Was 'Used' W ASH INGTON ( U F I) — President Nix­ on’s former campaign manager, ( ’lark MacGregor, testified thursday he was not told the truth about the Watergate scandal by top Administration aides so that his flat denials of White House involvement would sound authentic MacGregor, who replaced John Mitchell as campaign director in July, 1972, told the Senate W atergate committee he was “ used” by White House aides and did not know the real truth about Watergate dur­ ing his 16-week tenure. MacGregor said President Nixon was not among those who “ used him, but un­ in that der cross-examination he put category former White House aides John VV Dean 111 and John D Ehrlichman, along with deputy campaign director Jeb Stuart Magruder and Mitchell. He said he was “ excluded” from meetings between Dean and Magruder and did not know until this year that dur­ ing those almost daily sessions Dean coached Magruder on false testimony given to the Watergate grand jury. MacGregor disputed testimony by both Ehrlichman and former F B I Director L. Patrick Gray concerning Gray s telephon­ ed warnings about the Watergate scandal. G ray previously testified he called MacGregor and warned him top White House aides were trying to “ mortally wound Nixon by trying to involve the F B I and C IA in the Watergate scandal. But MacGregor, while admitting he did get a call (rom Gray expressing concern about Watergate, said Gray never used the term “ mortally wound” or talked about the F B I Ehrlichman told a House committee that MacGregor relayed the warning to Nixon I did not speak with the President on the telephone or in person about the Pat Gray call “ MacGregor said MacGregor testified that at no time dur­ ing this tenure were there any dirty tricks pulled by Republicans on Democratic can­ didates. The activities ol Donald Segrctti and other agents hired by Nixon's re-election committee operatives all occurred before he took over the campaign, MacGregor said He said ii he had known of the extent of White House involvement in Watergate, he would have urged that Nixon make full disclosure before tin- 1972 election. “ Disclosure would have been temporari­ ly but severely damaging MacGregor said. “ The President’s margin, which at that time was substantial, would have shrunk to 5 percent But by the time of the elec­ tion we would have been no worse off than we were, and the country’s future would not have been so severely damaged.” Constitutional! Amendments Concern Taxes, Loans A m e n d m e n t 7 Bv E V E L Y N SIM PSO N Texan Staff W riter Promised state constitutional Amend­ ment 7 if approved by voters Tuesday, would enable continuation of a bond program that has provided low-cost loans to T e x a s veterans for purchasing land since 1949 The amendment authorizes the sale of $100 million in bonds bv the state to insure financing of the Texas Veterans Land Program for af least the next five years. Bob Armstrong state land commissioner and chairman of the Veterans Land Board, has said “ The only reason anyone would serious­ ly obj< d to this amendment is if they thought they had to pay for the program through taxes and that just isn I so. The program was designed so (hat it wouldn’t cost the state or taxpayers one penny,’ Armstrong said The cost of the program is covered by repayment of loans and interest paid by the veterans; th*' state also charges veterans I percent more interest on loans than it pays out on the bonds. This revenue helps defray costs and can be used for ad­ ditional loans he said Armstrong explained that voters have a p p r o v e d p re v io u s c 'in s t it u t io n a l a m e n d m e n ts authorizing $400 million in bonds tor the program However, all these bond f i v e been sold and unless additional funds are approved the program will run out of money w ith in the next year or two, he said If this amendment is approved, ad­ ditional bonds in th*- tuture will probably not be necessary sine*- in vestments in government securities the program will eventually be able to generate enough funds to pay for itself Armstrong said through “ Under the present program any veteran who has lived in Texas for at least f,ve years and served 90 days active duty can apply for a loan Loans are made for up to $10 OOO on a minimum of IO acres of land at 5G percent interest with 40 years to pay,” Armstrong said The veteran makes a 5 percent down payment and pays about $200 closing and processing fees, he added Besides authorizing the $100 million in bonds Amendment 7 would make the following changes in the current program • Interest paid to bondholders could be set as high as 6 percent The current max­ imum rate payable on the bonds is 4*2 per­ cent • To be eligible for a loan under the amendment a veteran must have served in the armed forces “ after Sept 16, 1940 The current provision states that veterans must have served “ between Sept. 16, 1940. and the date of formal withdrawal of United States troops from the present armed conflict in Vietnam ” • The amendment would allow widows to complete the transaction of eligible veterans who had filed an application and contract of sale to purchase land before dying In the current program widows do not have this privilege The executive director of the Veterans Land Board, Richard Keahey, in arguing for the amendment, has said that the program should be approved because it is a good way for citizens to repay veterans for their military service at no cost to tax­ payers He also said the amendment should be approved to give recent veterans of the Vietnam war the same chance to receive loans that veterans of previous wars have had Arguments raised in the Legislature against the amendment include the following • Compensation of veterans should be a federal rather than a state responsibility • Increasing the limit on the maximum interest rates would result in a correspon ding rise in interest rates payable by eligi­ ble veterans • The right to purchase land through the Veterans Land Board was extended to a veteran because of his m ilitary <*ervice, and so should net tx- extended to his wide” who did not serve A m e n d m e n t 8 By JA N IC E T O M LIN Texan Staff Writer is ra tifie d “ If Am endm ent 8 in Tuesday’s election, Texas taxpayers will save no less than $35 million in taxes,” Sen. John A. Traeger of Seguin, sponsor of the proposal, explained Traeger, who has been working on this resolution for almost four years, said, “ Of the nine amendments, this one is real­ ly the most important, ii you consider the dollars and cents aspect.” The proposed amendment “ authorizes and requires cities, towns and villages to levy ad valorem taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on their general obligations herinafter issued, subject to restrictions provided by law ” “ Technical wording on the ballot is the only thing that might give us some trouble the amendment,” Traeger in passing noted “ People think we’re trying to come around the corner and tax them in some new way. There’s simply no truth in that. “ To put it into a capsule explanation, the amendment is strictly a technical change in the manner of issuing municipal bonds. “ If new bonds are put into a ‘non- subordinated’ category, they will receive a better rating, and therefore, a lower in­ terest rate. The amount of interest paid on the bonds will save the taxpayers a vast amount of money,” Traeger continued. the amendment, “ Basically it will put city bonds in the same category as school bonds If people in­ understand conceivable to me how they couldn’t agree with the proposal” Traeger said op­ timistically, “ The Senate passed it un­ animously.” if s The opposition, however, argues that taxpayers rn Texas cities and towns are currently overburdened, and the proposed amendment creates the possibility of ad­ ditional taxes. They also point out that the interests and needs of school d istricts are quite different from those of cities and towns, and a chance in the law that is desirable for schools might be quite innappropr iate for cities and towns, which, without ad­ ditional legislation, would be affected by such change. Some feel that, although an election would be re q u ire d before g eneral obligations are Issued, voters would not be fully informed as to how much their taxes would be raised as a result, of the passage of the proposal. “ This is a misconception,” Traegei in­ sisted “ It ’s just a hypothetical situation anyway, but taxes won t be raised by this amendment at all ” The proposed amendment authorizes taxation according to assessed value, regardless of population and notwithstan­ ding the constitutional limitations on total tax rates Legislation, however, is empowered to limit the total principal amount of general obligations which may be issued This proposal, which would be added to Article XI, Section 5(a), would amend the restrictions that were imposed by the framers of the 1876 Texas Constitution on permissible rates and purposes of local and state taxes. Shortly after the Civil War, many Texas cities and towns indulged in extravagant spending and went heavily into debt Local tax rates sharply increased during this Reconstruction period To prevent this situation from reoccurring, the 1876 restraints were approved. “ Actually,” Traeger admitted, “ this is an irrelevant limitation. Most cities have a $2.50 tax rate, and few come close to that.” Supporters of the amendment point out that the proposed changes would allow cities and towns to live up to their contrac­ tual obligations on the bonds they issue after voter approval, without depleting their funds from other sources Those in favor note that the total per­ missible tax rates have not been changed since 1876 for larger cities and 1920 for smaller cities and towns. Legislator could design general or special laws to authorize differed rates for principal and interest on general obligations for those cities which desire or need to provide ad­ ditional services for their residents. The opposition argues that changing the limitation from a limit on total taxes to a limit on principal and interest and making that limit subject to the will of an in­ dividual session of the Legislature could create uncertainty and confusion for the taxpayer and is an unnecessary deviation from the presently successful system. A m e n d m e n t 9 By ( H E R R Y JO N E S Texan Staff Writer Amendment 9 may have a reduced chance of voter approval because its passage would not have direct benefits for everyone in the state, said Sen John Traeger, of Seguin, author of the proposal. The am endment would allow the Legislature to exempt from property taxa­ tion certain personal and real property of nonprofit water supply corporations or cooperatives. Its passage would benefit only those per­ sons served by a nonprofit water supply corporation who would probably receive lower water rates as a result of the tax ex­ emption. Under the present Texas Constitution, the Legislature is authorized to exempt only specified types of property from property taxation. The Legislature attempted to exempt water supply corporations from property taxes in 1969, but because the exemption was not authorized in the Constitution, the Texas Supreme Court in 1973 declared the act unconstitutional. As a result of the Supreme Court ruling, a constitutional amendment is needed to allow the exemption If the amendment is approved, the Legislature would still have >o implement the exemption by statute. The tax exemption would apply prim ari­ ly to the* HQ rural water corporations ser­ ving remote areas of the state, Traeger sa lei A rural water corporation is formed by a group of citizens who apply for a Farm Home Association loan and then put in a water system to serve a large area, Traeger explained The corporations perform a necessary service and should be placed in the same class as tax-exempt municipal water systems, Traeger said. “ There is no feasible way that an in­ dividual living IO miles from a source of water can afford to lay a water line to get a reliable source of water ” The amendment would apply only to nonprofit corporations supplying water, and the tax exemption would be limited to property used by the corporation in the acquisition, storage, transfer, sale or dis­ tribution of water. Traeger said the corporations should have a tax-exempt status because “ there is no profit motive for anybody involved. “ They (corporations) are run strictly by the director elected by the members who are actually on the water line. There are no paying jobs,” he said Opponents of the amendment argue that p riv a te ly owned w ate r supply c o r­ porations operating for profit must com­ pete with nonprofit corporations Exemp­ ting nonprofit corporations would give them a competitive edge. In addition, opponents say no tax reduc­ tion is justified at this time because rising g overnm ent costs n e c e ss ita te the maintenance of the complete tax base. The amendment on the ballot will read: “ The constitutional amendment authoriz­ ing the Legislature to exempt from property taxation certain property used by a nonprofit water supply corporation of a nonprofit water supply cooperative.” Although the Constitutional Convention will meet next January to revise or rewrite the present Constitution, the vote on the amendment will give the conven­ tion an indication of voter opinion regar­ ding the inclusion of the proposal in the new constitution Page 24 Frid ay, November 2, 1973 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N