Democrats Sweep Elections
WASHINGTON (A F ) - Democrats
recaptured control of the Senate and sur­
ged toward heightened command of the
House Tuesday in off-year elections that
also installed a Democratic governor in
New York for the first time in 16 years.
Democratic Gov. Wendell H. Ford
wrested a Kentucky Senate seat from
Republican Marlow W. Cook Richard
Stone, a former Florida secretary of
state, captured another GOF seat in
Florida
With those turnovers and their incum­
bent victories, the Democrats had won 50
Senate seats and were guaranteed
another in Hawaii, where Sen. Daniel K.
Inouye had opposition in name only
IT WAS T H E lith successive election
in which Democrats have taken charge
of the Senate
In New York, Rep. Hugh Carey, a
Brooklyn congressman who challenged
the party establishment to win nomina­
tion. swept to election as governor He
beat Gov. Malcolm Wilson, w h o as
lieutenant governor had taken over the
office when Nelson A. Rockefeller
resigned
Rep. Ella T Grasso, 55, a Democrat,
won the governorship of Connecticut and
became the first woman elected a gover­

nor without succeeding a politician hus­
band
In Tennessee, Democrat Ray Blanton,
a former congressman, won away
another Republican governorship.
AND AS T H E verdict took shape on
House contests. Democrats built leads in
what had been safe GOP districts.
Four GOP House members were trail­

attorney general, won the North
Carolina Senate seat retired by Sen. Sam
J. Ervin Jr.
DEMOCRATIC GOV. Dale Bumpers
of Arkansas was elected to the Senate to
succeed Sen. J.W . Fulbright. the man he
beat in the primary election
Democratic Sens James B Allen of
Alabama, Ernest F. Hollings of South
Carolina, Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois,
Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri and
Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut all won
easy re-election. Sen. Russell B. Long,
D-La , had no opposition.
Democrats kept the governorships in
seven states — Alabama. Georgia.
Florida. Oklahoma. Maryland. Vermont
and Arkansas. Big-name re-election
winners included two potential 1976
presidential contenders. George Wallace
of Alabama and Reubin Askew of
Florida
Republican incumbents in two major
states - W illiam G. M illiken in
Michigan and F'rancis Sargent in
Massachusetts — were trailing in guber­
natorial races And Democratic Rep
Hugh Carey took an early lead for the
currently Republican New York gover­
norship.
IN SOUTH CAROLINA and Kansas,

ing in New Jersey; five were behind in
Indiana; in the Virginia suburbs of
Washington, Rep. Joel T Broyhill was
beaten after 22 years in Congress.
Democrat John H. Glenn Jr., the
former astronaut, won election to the
Senate in Ohio after a decade of trying
His victory held a Democratic seat.
Robert B. Morgan, former Democratic

Republicans were ahead for Democratic
governor s chairs An independent can­
didate led tor Maine's Democratic
governorship
Republicans were ahead, in some
cases narrowly, in their defense ol a
half-dozen Senate seats, and in Iowa and
Nevada lur currently Democratic-held
Democratic seats.
But Dem ocrats led for current
Republican seats in four other states,
one of them in Vermont, where the race
was close for election to succeed retiring
Republican Sen George D Aiken, dean
of the Senate
Voter turnout patterns and returns in­
dicated that participation in the off-year
balloting would exceed advance
forecasts — which in some cases had
pointed to turnouts as low as 40 percent
of the electorate.
Tuesday's balloting passed judgment
on a government irretrievably altered by
the trauma of Watergate
T H E P R E S I D E N T , who urged
Americans to go to the polls tor a show of
confidence in the government system,
was not the man they elected to the
White House by historic landslide only
two years ago.
President Ford, who waged a 20-state

campaign to bolster the GOP cast his
Michigan absentee ballot in advance,
then urged his countrymen to turn out
and send to Washington and the world a
message of trust in the American way of
government.
In Congress and the state capitals.
Democrats were virtually assured con­
tinued and increased control
As the electoral procession flowed
through town halls and schoolhouse poll­
ing places from New England across the
time zones to the West, the statistics and
the political omens signaled a tightened
Democratic grip on the levers of p..veer
at the Capitol and in the states
About 145 million Americans were
eligible to vote, but off-year turnouts are
traditionally low Forty-three percent of
the eligible voters cast ballots in the last
off-year elections, in 1970
This time apathy and political dis­
enchantment spawned by Watergate,
and even some rainy weather in the East
and Midwest, seemed likely to hold the
turnout even lower The level of par­
ticipation will not be known for several
'days, but as President Ford noted, some
surveys indicated a turnout of only 40
percent of the electorate

T h e D a ily T e x a n
S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iversity of Texas at A ustin
vol

74 No

96

Ten

Cents

Austin, Texas, W ednesday, N o ve m b e r 6,

1974

T w enty P a g e s

471-4591

Briscoe. Incumbents Re-elected
By DAVID HENDRICKS
Texan Staff Writer
Gov. Dolph Briscoe, riding his in­
cumbency and a nationwide surge
towards Democrats, was given a fouryear gubernatorial term Tuesday, carry­
ing with him the entire statewide
Democratic slate to victory.
At 2 a.rn Wednesday and with 90 per­
cent of the ballots counted. Briscoe led
with a total of 881,145 votes (63 percent)
Republican Jim Cranberry1 had 433.145
i30 percent), Raza Unida’s Ramsey
Muniz had received 70.002 (5 percent),
Socialist Workers Party's Sherry’ Smith's
votes totaled 6.011 <1 percent) and S W
Sam McDonnell, American Party, had
received 18.117 votes (I percent).
Briscoe called the victory “ an en­
dorsement of my record, meaning no
new taxes and a budget surplus at the
end of the fiscal year.
IN L l BB(X'K. Cranberry conceded
defeat, claiming "the antiGOP trend
spreading across the nation was irrever­
sible " A Cranberry aide. Mike Smith,
added that Watergate had been a factor
in turning Texas voters away from the
(R e late d Stories, Photo*, P a g e s 3 &

Cran berry a n d w ife

Republicans citing the Democratic upset
Tuesday of U.S. Rep. Boh Price. Pampa
Republican, to Democratic State Sen.
Jack Hightower of Vernon. (Hightower
received 52,506 votes to Prices’ 38.326).
Muniz, in falling far short of the 200,000
votes he received in 1972. maintained in
Corpus Christi Tuesday night that La
Raza Unida was still an important
political force
— UPI i«iepno»o
"In two years, we have changed the at­
titudes of 50 years, and things will con­
vote in Lubbock.
tinue to get better for the party, he
said
In other statew ide races, with 90 per­
cent of the vote counted. Lt. Gov Bill
Hobby won re-election with 914,884 votes
over Republican Gaylord Marshall s
364.769 votes and Soci; ist V irker Dan
Fein s 8,916
ATTY. GEN. JOHN H ILL was re­
elected with 951,581 votes, over
Republican Tom Cole s 310,767 votes and
electric utilities, especially in the
Southeast, where stockpiles are low
Socialist Worker Pedro Vasauez s 20.861.
The state comptroller s office went to
A Georgia Power Co. official said in
Democrat Bob Bullock, who received
Atlanta the comp ny might he forced to
887.748 votes over Republican Nick
institute "rotating blackouts" in all
Rowe's 344.233 and Socialist Worker Sa
parts of the state if there is a prolonged
Scoggins’
10,471
coal strike
State Treasurer Jesse James again
Major steel mills also have less than
won re-election with 840,522 votes over
three weeks inventory of coal, and the in­
R ep u b lica n Boh Holt s 441.168.
dustry estimates some furnaces would
Interestingly, Holt carried Travis ( ounstart to close down within two weeks.
tv with 36.609 votes to James’ 35.272.
The Federal Office of Emergency
Land Commis* oner Bob Armstrong
Preparedness estimated the spin-off
also won re-elec ion. receiving 924.149
results of prolonged strike could add
votes over Repub lean Mary Leu Grier s
600,000 to I million workers to the
315,372 and Socialist Worker William
already-high unemployment rolls.
Ravson s 8,019.
Guy Farmer, general counsel of the
AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER
Bituminous Coal Operators Association,
John C, White was re-elected with
said the operators gave the UMW "an
912.061 votes O' e r Republican Zack
offer that in my opinion has not been ex­
Fisher’s 339,303.
ceeded in any negotiations in any major
Fo r a Railroad Commission spot.
industry in total scope "
Democratic incumbent Jim Langdon
But UMW President Arnold Miller
was re-elected with 852,672 votes over
responded by leading his officials out of
Republican Joe Cain’s 335,811, Raza
the negotiating session and declaring,
Unida Fred Garza’s 55,851 and Socialist
"With this contract proposal they’ve
Worker Rick Cor gross' 6,728
declared a strike in the coal fields."
To an unexpired Railroad Commission
The UMW's current contract with the
term of two years. Democrat Mack
BCOA expired at midnight Monday and
Wallace was elected with 876,377 over
the union traditionally does not work
Republican Dale Steffes 332.047
without a contract. Even with a settle­
From the 10th Congressional District.
ment, the union’s ratification procedures
U.S. Rep. J.J. "Ja k e " Pickle of Austin
would take an estimated week to IO davs
easily won over his Republican opponent
Paul Weiss In Travis County the final
The union s "no contract, no work"
returns were Pickle with 54.494 ( 78.94
rule could be relaxed under extraor­
percent) and Weiss with 14,566 (21 OI)
dinary circumstances, or President Ford
percent)
,
could order an 80-day "cooling off"
Hill said Tuesday night that people are
period under the Taft-Hartley Law, a
increasingly voting more for the in­
procedure which has met little success in
dividual than for a particular party He
coal walkouts in the past.

Coal Strike Likely
After Talks Stall
W ASH ING TO N (U P I) — A coal
miners’ strike next week — which could
dim the nation's lights, sharply curb
steel production and add hundreds of
t ousands to the unemployment rolls —
appeared certain Tuesday, despite union
promises of new contract proposals
United Mine Workers union leaders
walked out of contract talks early Tues­
day. and although a union spokesman
said, "W e're busy working on our own
proposals," there seemed little chance
an agreement could be achieved and a
contract ratified before the deadline at
midnight Monday
No further talks were scheduled, but a
spokesman said the coal mine operators
"fully expect to hear from the guys
(UMW representatives)."
- Federal energy o fficia ls said,
meanwhile, the governors of a dozen
coal-producing states had been invited to
the White House for a Thursday after­
noon meeting to discuss the impact of
any strike
The governors will meet with Interior
Secretary Rogers C B Morton and
Frank Zarb, acting executive director ol
the nation s new Energy Council
"Because of its direct impact on the
steel industry and other heavy manufac­
turing
and all that that means for the
automobile industry - the threatened
coal strike can have great job im­
plications for Michigan,” said Michigan
Gov Ronald Milliken, one of those in­
cited to the meeting
The contract covers 120.000 UMW
members in 25 states, who produce about
70 percent of the country's coal. Experts
predicted a lengthy strike would disrupt

ll.)

added that he was disappointed in the
turnout.
T m worried about the country and
the state." Hill said. " It s scan’ when
you see people turned off to democracy. "
In Travis County. Briscoe received the
most votes for governor with 34.209
tallies (46 21 percent), while Cranberry
received 27.229 votes (36.78 percent).
Muniz received 11,221 votes (15.16
percent i Smith and McDonnell received
958 and 411 respectively for about I per­
cent each.

Travis County
Following the same trend set by the
nation and the state. Democratic can­
didates in Travis County had little or no
trouble defeating Republicans.
State Sen Lloyd Doggett handily
defended his District 14 seat, beating the
GOP’s Clarke Straughan in each of the
five counties covered by the district.
In Travis County. Doggett received
46.377 votes (62.78 percent) while
Straughan received 27.496 votes (37.22
percent *
FOR T H E four state representative
places in District 37. two incoming
Democrats wron, Wilhelmina Delco and
Gonzalo Barrientos, while the two in­
cumbents, Ronnie Earle and Sarah Wed­
dington. captured what could only be
called landslide victories.
Delco won the Place I seat by receiv­
ing 46.642 votes (64.78 percent' over
Republican Will Wyman's 21.899 votes
s30.31 percent) and La Raza Unida’s Pas
Pena’s 3,703 votes s5 13 percent'.
Barrientos captured the Place 4 seat,
getting 42.394 votes (57.27 percent) over
Republican Bill Todd's 29,229 votes
(39 48 percent). La Plaza Unida’s Arman­
do Gutierrez received only 2.404 votes
13.25 percent).
The results of the Earle and Wed­
dington races were similar throughout
each precinct in Travis County. Earle
regained his Place 3 seat, receiving 53.363 votes (7591 percent
over
Republican Max Jackson's 16.938 votes
(24 09 percent'
W ED D IN GTO N R E C E IV E D 53.638
(73.02 percent' over Republican David
Kirchner’s 17,458 ( 23.76 percent) and
Raza Unida’s Orelia Cole s 2,365 (3.25
percent).
In the race for Travis County judge.
Democrat Mike Renfro won. receiving
54,430 votes (76.59 percent) over
Republican Joe Leonard's 16.639 votes
123 41 percent)
TH E TRA VIS COUNTY’ vote turnout
was 75.392 (37.57 percent', somewhat
short of the turnout predicted by County
Clerk Doris Shropshire, who had ex­
pected at least 40 percent There are
200,649 registered voters in Travis Coun-

Briscoe a n d w ife cast ballots.

Runoff Race Set
For Student Senate
Two remaining Student Senate races
will be settled in a runoff election
Wednesday.
Gary Ellison and Bill Ware are com­
peting in the at-large race, and Dale
Napier is facing Cindy Powell in the
School of Communication race
Polling locations are Gregory Gym. the
M ain M a ll, the C om m unication
Complex. Robert Lee Moore Hall and the
law school. The polls will be open from
8 30 a rn to 4 30 p m
Students must have an ID to vote
Ellison and Ware received the largest
vote totals in a large field of candidates
for the at large position in last
Wednesday s election

today
Partly C lo ud y
Wednesday will be partly cloudy and cool with a
slight chance of rain at night. Winds should be light
and variable, and temperatures should range from
the upper-60s to the mid-50s Wednesday night.

A g o n y a n d the Ecstasy . . .
Texan staff writers Scott Tagliarino, Dick Je ffe r­
son and Charles Lohrmann report the mood of
campaign's end at the state headquarters of Dolph
Briscoe, Jim Cranberry and Ramsey Muniz. See
their stories on Page l l .
____

Ellison is a senior government major
and coordinated the Student Government
Task Force to extend dead days. He is
vice-president of the So cial and
Behavioral Sciences Council, senior ad­
viser to the Freshman Honor Council arid
a member of Ute Advisory Council on
Student Affairs
Ellison stated issues in his campaign
are the quality of advising and the
availability of advisers, the University
policy concerning incompletes and the
policy concerning foreign language re­
quirements
Ware focuses his campaign on minori­
ty recruitment and an optional check-off
fee for the Union. He said he had helped
in the attempt to establish an American
Indian scholarship fund and wanted to do
the same for blacks, chicanos and
women law students.
Napier expressed his support for the
Union optional fee and said Student
Government should ' serve and protect
the interest of the students "
He is a member and past chairperson
et the City Lobby Committee and has
been active in lobbying for low utility
rates for students and protection of
University neighborhoods
P o w ell expressed concern over
problems in the School of Communica­
tion such as overcrowding, the need for
more individualized instruction and a
lower student-faculty ratio.
She said as a member of Student
Government she would be active in the
selection process of a new University
president, in campus physical planning
and in improvement in shuttle bus ser­
vice

Middle Earth
Denied Permit

'Deep Throat Has Social Value'
U n iv e rsity Professors Testify for D e f e n s e
Bx BAHRY BOESCH
Texan Staff W riter
Two University professors
testified Tuesday that "D eep
Throat" does not appeal to a
shameful or morbid interest
m sex ' ami is not patently
o ffe n s iv e " a s the m ov ie
obscenity trial entered it" se
cond day
Dr Roger D Abrahams,
chairperson of the English
department ami professor of
anthropology and Dr Robert
F er n e a. p r o fe s s o r
of
anthropology testified for the
defense following the presen­
tation of the state s case
which included the showing of

‘social inversion” in which
film and the defendants.
the film "D eep Throat
man turns things upside down
Lf Bo Gregory , immediate
The film has “ redeeming
in his culture in the form of
s u p e r v i s o r o f th e tw o
social value
Abrahams add
parody
arresting o fficers at the time
ck!
Deep T h roat" is connected
of the arrest, also testified for
e n d er the Texas obscenity
to a form of art encompassing
the
prosecution
la w . m a t e r i a l m u st be
bawds plavs in 18th Century
Gregory related the c i r ­
patently offensive applying
England and dating back to
cum stances under which he
c o n te m p o ra ry com m u n ity
the ‘ satyr plays of ancient
becam
e
aw
are
of
the
showing
standards" and appeal to a
G r e e c e ' w h ic h in c lu d e d
of
the
film
and
the
subsequent
sham efu l or morbid
in­
grotesque representation of
investigation
terest in sex and have “ utterly
g e n it a l ia ," A b rah am s
Deep
T
h
ro
at"
was
shown
no redeeming social value to
testified
to
a
crowded
courtroom
atter
he declared obscene
“ The community would suf­
a minor problem with the
T h e p r o s e c u t o r s c a lle d
fer from the restriction of
sound
was
cleared
up
The
a r r e s tin g o ffic e r s Sgt
Deep Throat* " Abrahams
p r o je c to r ag ain m a lfu n c ­
Kenneth F razier and Lt Je r r y
tioned
at
the
end
of
the
film
,
Culp to te s tify about the
causing a delay
nature of the investigation and
The prosecution rested Us
the arrest and seizure of the
case after confirming that the
film shown to the court was
the sam e film confiscated.
A braham s linked
Deep
T h ro a t"
to
a s o c ia l
Austin police have no new
p h e n o m e n o n he te r m e d
leads or suspects in the case
involving two missing m is­
sionaries from the Church of
Jesu s Christ of L atter Day
Saints. L l. Colon Jordan said
Tuesday.
The m is s io n a rie s . G ary
Sm ith O ar ley. 20. of Sim i
V a lle y . C a lif., and M ark
J a rn e s F i s c h e r . 19 o f
<i
Milwaukee. Wis . disappeared
from their apartm ent at 313
W Marx St. on Oct 28 and
Now thru November 9 , vou can ta k e advantage of
have not been heard from
tremendous savings on your I T ring5 set'w it a
since P olice fear foul play
diamond at the University Co-Op John
is o ffe rin g the following special prices
only
When last seen. Darley and
for the John Robert^ Stadium ring
Fisch er were traveling west
in their white 1974 two-door

sta te d , noting that m en tal
health goes along with the
ease of talking about sexual
behavior
All people are interested in
sex ... and the ‘Deep Throat
kind of humor will always be
with u s ." he added
S o m e p eo p le d e f in it e ly
would be offended and some
definitely would not, but the
m a jo rity are probably in­
different and feel it is the in­
dividual s own business to see
a film such as “ Deep Throat
Fe m e a said

City Police Hunt
Two Missionaries

TO P L A C E A T E X A N
C L A S S IF IE D A D
C A L L 471-5244

CARATS ARE
CHEAPER,
DOC”

SS c/

s?

5pt. Diamond reg. 25.00 Now 10.00
I Opt. Diamond reg. a1 OO Now .1.00
25pt. Diamond reg. 127.50 Now 8i.o0

Hornet and apparently were
on their way to have supper
with a man they were trying
to convert and who has a
crim inal record Police found
the c a r Monday in a parking
lot in the 2200 block of Dickin­
son Street.
I don t have anything to
re p o rt, and I don t hav e
anything to say on the case
Jo rd an said. following the
first full day of investigation
Although a Fed eral Bureau
of Inv estigation agen t in­
formed police that the men
were missing, the fr B l has not
been asked to help investigate
the case

“ B asically, the opposition
Bv PAUL G A TELY
The lo cal com m unity in
T he C ity Zoning C o m ­ is a problem of we’re not
T rav is County is d ifferen t
their kind, lf our people got
m ittee, by a 3-1 vote Tues­
from most com m unities in its
acce p tab ly drunk, things
day night, decided not to
would be fine. H owever,
wide variety of differences in
grant Middle E arth , the drug
socio-economic backgrounds,
crisis cen ter, a special per­ som e of our clien ts already
thus making it difficult if not
com e from Hardin House
mit to move operations into
and the fra te rn itie s ,*’ he
im possible" to find a com ­
an old house owned by the
munity consensu s." Fernea
said
U niversity Co-Op at 221*
added.
Richard Hardin, co-owner
Nueces St.
“ D eep
T h ro a t”
M em bers of fratern ities,
of Hardin House, opposed
dem onstrates a change in a t­
the petition but praised Mid­
sororities, co-op housing and
titude towards women’s roles.
dle E arth s effo rts to the
the Hardin House dormitory,
Fernea testified. " I t says that
community He promised his
as well as property owners,
women have the right to enjoy
voiced their opposition to
services to help the drug
sex .”
center find a new location
Middle E arth moving into
The defense plans to call ex­
their neighborhood
O P Bobbitt, chairm an of
pert witnesses, including two
“ Middle E a rth ’s clients
the Zoning Com m ittee, in
psychologists, a sociologist, a
represent a threat to the
ruling against the petition
drama expert and an authori­
residential com m unity, and
ad vised
“ M iddle E a r th
ty on film history.
drug crisis m anagem ent run
doesn t belong in a residen­
The four man. two-woman
bv am ateurs is potentially
tial area You people now
jury is a " r e a l cross-section of
hazardous." Dr Eugene P
have an ideal location for
the com m unity," defense a t­
Schock said
what you’re doing I regret I
torney Hugh Lowe said.
Carrol E , Cook, who has
voted the way I did. and I
It is a dif ferent kind of jury
maintained a fam ily home in
hope that representatives
from the first one, and “ we
the Nueces S tre e t area for 70
from Middle E arth will get
are looking for acquittal,
years, decried the “ drug ad­
together with Richard Har­
Lowe added
dicts and bums that would be
d in in f i n d i n g a ne w
This is the second trial for
flocking into the area at all
location ”
defendants J . Norman Wells
tim es of the night
of Houston, owner of the My
Middle E arth employs a
In r e b u t t a l to t h e
Oh-My Club, and form er club
volunteer statf of 50 which
neighborhood opposition to
manager Joseph Lloyd Smith
c o u ld p r o v id e 2 4 - h o u r
th e d rug c r i s i s c e n t e r .
of Austin The two are charg­
counseling in a new location.
Robert G iles. Middle E arth
ed with co m m e rc ia lly e x ­
Ja n B e ll. Mi ddl e E a r t h
coord inator, replied that
hibiting obscene m aterial.
worker, said. “ The new loca­
"indigents and street people
The first “ Deep Throat
tion would give the street
are already in the area.
trial ended in a hung jury
people somewhere to go We
“ We h a v e a Nov
15
when the ju ro rs could not
need a house in the U niversi­
deadline to get out of the
agree on a verdict
ty area where the m ajority
University Y ; we have to
The trial will resum e at I 30
of our clients a re ." she con­
leave, and we have no place
p m Wednesday in County
tinued
to go.” G iles said
Court at-Law No I

CINDY POWELL
Student Senate
School of Communication

AIDS TO
PRE-REGISTRATION

" A n e w voice for refo r m . "

VOTE
TODAY

ENDORSEMENTS
Lee Grace, Pres.
TSP B o a rd

R andy Edw ards,

for

C a ctu s Editor

CINDY
POWELL

Richard Jefferson,
Pres. of C o m m . C o u n cil

G re g Powers
University

C o -O p

Je w e lry Dept. G ro u n d Floor

Stu d e n t Senate • at

-

Large

C a p p y M cG arr

DEUTSCHE

Fd tor

TEACHER EVALUATION SURVEY:
AVAILABLE AT REFERENCE DESK IN AC
COURSE DESCRIPTION GUIDE AND
ACADEMIC OPTIONS HANDBOOK:
AVAILABLE IN DEPT. OFFICES AND A.C.
STUDENT GOV T EDUCATION COMM.

by Cm dy f e w P

GRAMMOPHON

CATALOG SALE Nov. 6-9 ONLY
$7.98 LIST FOR $4.9 9

$7.98 LIST FOR $4.99
BERLIOZ OZAWA

I

; LaDamnation de Faust)

KARAJAN
BACH: B-MIN0R MASS

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8oston Symphony Orchestra

{

HANDEL

CARL CW F

THE M E S SIA H

Herbertvon Karalan

Don* th • ti flynota* • Burrow! • Mc Intyrfl
John Alidn Choir • London Philharmonic
RICHTER

De temporum fine comoeda

I It H I J}

A t r a w s A A t t t r 3 W it

lftS

“ DIRECT IMPORT- FACTORY SEALED''

University Co-Op

Record Shop
2268 Guadalupe

Page 2 Wednesday,

Novem ber

6, 1974 THE l)AIL\ TEXAN

WI Sllx US

Barrientos Takes Place 4
D em o Overcomes Todd, Gutierrez
By ERNA SMITH
Texan Staff Writer
Gonzalo Barrientos, winner in his bid
for state representative Place 4. said
Tuesday the same issues that were
crucial in his first race against 16-year
incumbent Wilson Foreman were crucial
in his victory over Republican Bill Todd
and La Raza Unida candidate Armando
Gutierrez.
Capturing more than 57 percent of the
general election votes. Barrientos over­
cam e a primary May 5 and a runoff June
I to gain the Democratic nomination
In his first race against Foreman in
1972. Barrientos said “ the question of
ethics and the question of advocacy

Gutierrez
Puts Blame
O n M edia
— Texan Staff Photo by Carol Joan Sim m on *

D oggett addresses crow d after his re-election.

Doggett Retains
Senate Position
By RICHARD FLY
Texan Staff Writer
Incumbent State Sen Lloyd Doggett of
Austin winning re-election to the District
14 seat Tuesday, termed 'ais victory over
Republican chaik-nger Clarke Straughan
a ’actory over a cam paign "run against
we rkmg people young, people and poor
pejple ’
,
>oggett, v-ho fille* the Senate spot
vacated in June. 19718, bv resignation of
former State Sen Cibaries Herring, was
expected to win e a sily despite a heavy
campaign bv Stra/ghan .
Arriving at his (Campaign headquarters
Ibout ll p m , D aggett told supporters.
I guess cornin*; on will be going on.”
Straughan s carJhpaign slogan was “ Com­
ing On S t r a u g h n .“
I see this riot only as a victory for me
and for ns.'g he told an enthusiastic
crowd, b u y a victory over a campaign
run a g a in sjf working people, young pen
pie and pcMor people."
He a ttrib u ted his victory to "a positive
campal*.*!, running on solutions ... rather
than a J rea r campaign
l> ogJ|eU called the issues raised by
S tr a u ih a n such as right to work laws
anc*J»velfare ceilings, "phony "
T*W.e former Texas Consumer A ssocia­
to r rn president s headquarters reflected a
j ovjFial air throughout the evening, with
%
;uy Sporters watching their candidate s
regress eagerly on television and cheer­
ing with each Democratic victory
His percentage lead climbed as high as
70 percent early in the evening, but a
strong showing by the challenger in rural
counties brought it closer to the mid-60s
Doggett was pleased with the higherthan-expected voter turnout, particular­
ly in som e of the rural counties, and felt
it aided his victory
“ We tried and didn t m a k e it,
Straughan told supporters. “ We gave it
everything we had, and that s the main
thing."
Admitting he thought he would do
better in the race Straughan said he was
outnumbered by party affiliation, with
too many people voting the Democratic

As his top priorities in the next
legislative session. Doggett listed ap­
pointments to the University System
Board of Regents, pay raises for state
employes and college and university
faculty and a form ation of a state
utilities regulation commission.
Final Travis County totals showed
Doggett with 46.377 votes, or 62.78 per­
cent. and Straughan with 27,496. or 37.22
percent.

ticket

Watergate also had its effects, he said,
expressing the wish people had looked
more closely at the issues than the party.
Calm in defeat, Straughan said another
reason for his poor showing was being up
against a “ strong, well-known, hardcampaigning incumbent "
Straughan prided himself on an old­
fashioned. shoo leather, hand shaking
campaign, with large em phasis on the
district s rural populace

if

rn

4

Yin,
SAA

— Texan Staff Photo

If the party does not poll
this election, it will be
n o m in a te th rou gh th e
process, which consists of

20 percent in
required to
c o n v e n tio n
petitioning

Gutierrez said Raza Unida had ac­
complished what it set out to do in
Tuesday's election, which was to set up a
local organization.

Democrats
G a in Seats
In County

“ We found out who were workers, who
w e r e t a lk e r s and g r a d u a lly got
together ’’ Gutierrez said

By MARY MCELROY
The Democrats made a clean sweep in
all of the contested county races in
Tuesday's general election
In the county judge s race. Democrat
Mike Renfro defeated his Republican
challenger, Joe Leonard, by a margin of
54.430 to 16,639 votes. Renfro will replace
retiring incumbent J H Watson who has
served as Travis County judge for the
last 12 years.
At his campaign headquarters Renfro
expressed his excitement and pleasure
with the results of the race.
“ The race was clo ser than I e x ­
pected,” Renfro said “ Everyone work­
ed so hard, and I'm very grateful for all
their help."
I hope to see county government in
more of the spotlight in the future and I
expect to be very active." he said
D em ocrat Bob Honts soundly defeated
Republican Gregory Lacy by a margin of
16.084 to 5,937 votes in the county com ­
m issioner's race. Precinct 2
Incumbent Richard Moya was re­
elected in the Precinct 4 county com ­
m issioner's race against Republican
challenger Darrell Vaughn and Raza
Unida candidate Raymond Donley, Jr.
Moya received 68 percent of the vote
Democrat Johnny Crow easily won the
county treasurer’s race against Raza
Unida challenger Juan Hipohto by a
margin of 53,327 to 9.713 votes.
In the only other contested county
race, Democrat F.W. “Joe
Horton
defeated Raza Cnida candidate Jose A
Torres for county school superintendent
Horton received 52,079 votes against
Torres’ 11.774

I i.

r

b y M ik e Sm ith

The recently revised Texas Election
Code requires that a party carry 20 per­
cent of the total gubernatorial vote to
nominate candidates through primary
elections. The previous law speeificed 2
percent.

We also discovered our pathetic
dependence on the media. We will have
to appraise how we can handle this.
“ We are dealing with a hostile media
that is preventing an alternative or
m in o rity party from c o m p etin g .
Gutierrez said
The two established parties do not res­
pond to the people s needs, he added.
We’ve gone beyond simply getting a
Mexican-American in office, he said
As Gutierrez viewed it, the fledgling
local Raza Unida Party has not been dis­
mantled by the new Election Code.
The party is viable and will continue
even if it should not be successful in its
projected lawsuit, Gutierrez said.
“ If we are unable to get on the state
ballots, then we will concentrate solely
on e le c tio n s at the lo ca l le v e l.
Gutierrez said
The party would center on City Council
races.
The main problem, as Raza Unida sees
it, is money: it cannot afford to compete
but will not compromise its views to get
funds. This is precisely what it accuses
Gonzalo Barrientos of doing.
“The media pictured us as having no
chance of winning, and we did not have
the money to combat this picture.
Gutierrez said
As one party spokesperson put it. “ It
all com es back to money "
The money-media problem. Gutierrez
said, will be combated with legwork —
getting out to the community.
But the question after Tuesday s elec­
tion seemed to be. will the party be able
to get on the ballots at all

— Texan Staff Photo by Corol Jean Sim m ons

W ilh e lm in a Delco an xiously w atch es election returns.

„

conversations, presumably for history,
although I don't recall anyone telling me
that. It was an assumption
Butterfield appeared as part of the
prosecution s preparations for the possi­
ble introduction of 22 presidential tapes.
Chief trial prosecutor Jam es F. Neal
said the government intended during the
remainder of the week to finish laying
the foundation for introducing the tapes
as evidence and to call stenographers to
v e r ify the grand jury and S en ate
testimony of defendants Haldeman and
John D. Ehrlichman. Then. Neal said,
the playing of the tapes can begin, and
“ we can get to what this ease is all
about."
EARLIER, FBI AGENTS Daniel C
Mahan. John Denton and Robert E. Lill
testified that in the first weeks after the
Watergate break-in, defendants John N.
Mitchell and Ehrlichman had said that
all they knew about the break-in was
what they had read in the papers. Neal
said later that since the newspapers had
carried little about Watergate at that
point, Mitchell and Ehrlichman were not
telling the truth when they made those
statem ents.
The five presidential tapes that have

By TONI SNIDOW
Texan Staff Writer
D em ocratic candidate V. llhelm ina
Delco defeated Republican Will Wyman
in the race for state representative.
Place I. receiving 65 percent of the total
vote
A fir st-tim e ca n d id a te for sta te
representative. Delco received more
than 50 percent of the vote in the
Democratic primary elections. She is
Travis County’s first black represen­
tative since the Reconstruction era
“ We’re serious about the office in E ast
Austin
Delco said. I hope to be as
responsive to the people in Travis County
as they have been to me.
Delco said her high priority issues as
representative will include public school
financing and a more equitable tax struc­
ture but added that fair treatment of all
issues is important to her.
D elco claim ed she w as “ am azed that
her opponent received 30 percent of the
total vote “ without cam paigning or do­
ing anything ”
Wyman was not available to comment
on the election

By Large M a r g in s

Weddington, Earle Win
B y BILL SCOTT
Texan Staff Writer
Two m em bers of the Travis County
legislative delegation posted decisive
victories over their Republican and third
party opposition in Tuesday's general
election, winning by margins as great as
three-to-one.
A crowd of 20-plus persons, many of
them legislative aides and staff per­
sonnel. gathered in the speaker’s recep­
tion area behind the House chamber to
watch as the results of legislative races
from throughout the state were posted on
a toteboard.
“ I think my victory, in part, can be at­
tributed to a general dissatisfaction with
Republicans, not just in Texas, but
across the country," Earle said at the
gathering Tuesday night.
“Though I feel the public is resentful
of public officials and politicians in
general, the people don't blame the
Democrats, he added
WEDDINGTON, who. through seniori­
ty, will become the dean of the Travis
County delegation, said the group would
be balanced for the first time between
men and women members.
“ I think the margin of victory in­
dicates a majority of the people of
Travis County were satisfied with my

Nixon Requested Tapes in 1971
.

Delco W ins
In Contest
For Place I

G onzalo Barrientos

Watergate Trial

WASHINGTON (U P I) — Federal
Aviation Administrator Alexander P
Butterfield testified at the Watergate
cover-up trial Tuesday that form er
President Nixon ordered a taping system
installed in the White House in February
of 1971.
Butterfield, whose testimony at the
Senate Watergate hearings in 1973 dis­
clo sed the existence of the tapes, told of
^ receivin g instructions from form er
W hite H ouse c h ie f of s t a f f H R
Haldeman.
Butterfield said he im mediately con­
tacted Secret Service Supervisor Al
Wong and told him:
“ THE PRESID ENT w ants a tape
recording set-up in the Oval Office and
the Cabinet Room. It s to be a good
s y s te m .
T he W hite H o u se c o m ­
munications agency, which m eans the
military communications people assign­
ed to the White House, are not to do the
work The Secret Service is to do the
work. It is to be done hurriedly, as soon
s possible No one is to know about it ex­
cept those who must know
Butterfield, who was White House
deputy assistant at the time, testified the
purpose of the system was to record all

Wilhelmina Delco, “ it seem s they (La
Raza Unida > angered the local com ­
m u n ity .’ Barrientos said
I didn t think it Aould be an easy
ra c e ." he said Speaking of the switch
from P lace I to P lace 4 by Todd.
Barrientos said. “ I don t think the law
was w r i t t e n for the purpose it was used "
B arrientos is an advocate of a state
utilities com m ission, public school finan­
cial refo rm
s t r ic t e r p en alties and
stronger enforcem ent of environmental
protection laws and salary increases for
state em ployes.
Republican Todd said his candidacy
was a step toward establishing a twoparty system in Travis County.
A conservative businessman. Todd ad­
vocated saving most of the estim ated $1
billion surplus in the State Treasury.
It could be saved to fo restall future tax
increases. Todd said.
The big issue is conservative versus
liberal.” Todd, who operates four sm all
new spapers in T exas, said Tuesday
night.

%

By IRWIN SPEIZER
Texan Staff Writer
L e g is l a t i v e a s p ir a n t A rm a n d o
Gutierrez did not present the expected
drain on Democrat Gonzalo Barrientos’
vote as Travis County Raza Unida can­
didates took a severe beating Tuesday at
the polls,
Gutierrez attributed his loss in the
Place 4 House race largely to hostile
media coverage, said the party probably
would file suit testing the legality of a
state law which may challenge its sur­
vival.

felt they had to beat us. Barrientos said
about La Raza Unida party. In running
candidates against such candidates as
Travis County Commissioner Richard
Moya and Democratic House nominee

were important issues. “ Legislators
should not only make good laws but be
advocates of good laws, he said after
his victory was assured.
“ In order to establish their party they

( h p m t i nthe
0 o fruling
t h e O Oof
U rt.
Si
the court.”
Sirica
by" T h . l t 's "That's
said firmly “ Let's proceed "
former White House counsel John W
Dean III, who participated in the conver­
Mahan and Lill testified that Mitchell
sa tio n s. P r o se cu to r s do not have
told them July 5. 1972. when they inter­
witnesses to authenticate the other tapes
viewed him in his law office he “ had no
and must lay another foundation for in­
knowledge of the break-in
except for
troducing them into evidence.
what he had read in newspaper ac­
Presiding Judge John J. Sirica said he
counts."
clearly heard Haldeman, also a defen­
U N D E R CROSS-EXAM INATION,
dant, mention the word “ Gemstone" in
however, the agents acknowledged that
one of the Oval Office tapes recorded
Mahan in writing his FBI report had m is­
June 23, 1972, six days after the break in.
spelled certain names and got the date
Wi h the jury of eight blacks and four
wrong
whites out of the courtroom, Sirica said
Mahan and Denton testified that
he h e a r d H a ld e m a n m e n tio n
Ehrlichman told them July 21. 1972, that
“Gem stone,” the code word for bugging
he was “ in possession of no information
operations at the Democratic National
relative to the break-in other than what
Committee
he had read in the way of newspaper ac
HALDEMAN HAS CONTENDED he
counts "
never heard the word until months later
Under cross-examination by William
His la w y er, John J. W ilson, said
S. F r a t e s , E h r lie h m a n ’s la w y e r ,
Haldeman used the word "convention
however. Mahan acknowledged that dur
Sirica ruled that the defendants could
ing a pretrial conference with Frates he
not have personal copies of the White
had m isstated the tim e during the inter­
House tapes to be transcribed. He said
view that Ehrlichman had made the
the defendants and their lawyers must
statement.
continue to listen to the tapes in the
“ I don’t want to be personal. Mr
special prosecutor s office
Mahan, but we all can make mistakes,
“That s the vice of this whole thing,"
Frates said
Haldeman attorney John J Wilson
“ Yes, sir," Mahan replied
protested

record after two years experience in the
House." she said
Both faced only token opposition in
their individual races.
I really didn't wage an active c a m ­
p aign." Earle said, adding that he never
opened a campaign office
“ This afternoon, (Tuesday I passed
out leaflets at Jester Center urging peo­
ple to vote, but that was about it. as far
as election day was c o n c e r n e d , he said
The victories o! other m em bers ot the
d e le g a tio n w ill h elp in th e n e x t
legislative session, Earle said
“ This election will produce a group of
representatives who were all elected
from the entire county and who will be
responsive to the needs of citizens from
all a re a s of the county," he said.
THOUGH ORIGINAL e stim a te s for
Tuesday's turnout were low, m ore than
50 percent of the eligible voters in the
countv cast ballots
Weddington said she w as “ quite su r­
prised" that the final show ing reached as
high as it did. while E a rle term ed the
turnout “damned good
Both representatives have definite
plans about what they would like to ac­
complish during the legislative session
beginning in January’.
“ I want to see a centralized personnel
system for all state agencies as well as a
right-to-privacy measure em erge from
the upcoming session." E arle said.
WEDDINGTON SAID she will con­

tinue to work for a pay ra ise m easure for
all U n iv e rsity em p lo y es, a u tilities
regulation comm ission and the preserva­
tion of historic buildings throughout the
state.
“ I feel this next L egislature will be the
m ost active one in recen t y e a rs .’ she
added
A revision of the Texas Constitution
w ill e v e n t u a l ly be e n a c t e d , th e
legislators said.
“Some of the m easures (of the ill-fated,
revision attempt earlier this year', such
a s th e L e g is la tiv e , E x e c u tiv e and
Judicial Articles can hopefully be sub­
mitted to the vote!s." Weddington said.
“There is also the possibility of a
referendum in the 1976 elections concern­
ing a citizen convention to attempt to
produce a new docum ent,” she added.
E a r le w a s le s s s p e c ific on the
timetable for the submission of a new
charter but felt the document would be
produced “ in m y life tim e ."
Weddington drew more than 73 percent
of the vote to defeat Republican David L.
Kirchner and La Raza Unida candidate
Orelia Cole in the P lace 2 House contest.
Weddington captured 53,638 votes while
Kirchner and Cole received 17,458 and 2,365, respectively
Earle. Place 3, defeated Republican
Max Jackson 53.362 to 16.938. Earle earn­
ed 75 percent of the vote in his race.

_____en
f n p iita
i i i t h o n t i c ' : » hv
Ibeen
played
sop nfar
were authenticated

Boy's Father Charged
In Halloween Death
PASADENA (UPI) — Police Tuesday filed murder charges against the
father of an 8-year-old boy poisoned Halloween night bv a candy straw con­
taining cyanide
P olice, who had gone from (loo.- to door in a two-block area of this Houston
suburb tracing the youth's trick-or-treat path, announced at a hastily called
news conference that Ronald Clark O'Bryan, 30. was held under $100,000 bond.
Timothy Mark O'Bryan died late Thursday from eating the candy His father
told police his son had begged to be allowed one treat before going to bed.
“Thirty seconds after I left Tim’s room. I heard him cry’ to me. Daddy, dad­
dy. my stomach hurts,’ ' O’Bryan said last week He was in the bathroom,
convulsing, vomiting and gasping and then suddenly he ven t limp,"
Detective ( apt. R E Rhodes refused to discuss what led to O’Bryan’s
arrest.
“Obviously we and the district attorney's office felt there was sufficient
evidence at this time for a charge to bt' filed." Rhodes said. “ At this tim e we
cannot comment as to any other aspect of this ease or about any statem ents
made by a n c of the parties involved due to the legal aspects involved.
Police said four other straws containing candy powder mixed with cyanide
granules were found in the O'Bryans' neighborhood, but apparently no other
youngster had eaten one Police said the father had taken his children trick-ortreating because of the late hour and light rain.

Wednesday, November 6, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 3

EDITORIALS
Page 4 Wednesday, November 6, 1974

Buying the Thicket
before it's sold out

FOY—

NOT FOR THE1
FDA WE'D
REALLY BE

number of sm aller Texas foundations could follow
the Nature Conservancy s exam ple.
Another hope is the State of Texas. The Texas
Parks and Wildlife D epartm ent, a s of Aug. 31, had
$8,460,$28.21 in governm ent secu rities designated
for land acquisition and developm ent and $12,947,459.01 in unencum bered revenue from the cigarette
tax. In addition. P&W has sold only $15,750,000.00 of
the $75 m illion in bonds it is authorized to sell.
The Parks and W ildlife D epartm ent should buy
and hold Big thicket land scheduled for federal a c ­
quisition But it should do m ore. The acreage
provided for by C ongress just is not enough. An ad­
ditional state park in the Big Thicket would com ple­
m ent the national preserve adm irably It is tim e the
State of Texas lived up to its own responsibility to
the Big Thicket.
S ecretary of the Interior R ogers Morton an­
nounced this w eek that negotiations are under way
for purchase of 71,250 acres. We must assum e that
he w ill sign contracts and then ask Congress for the
money. But what about the other 13.300 acres Mor­
ton d o e sn 't h a v e on h is l i s t 0 Y arb orou gh
rem em bers that the Departm ent of the Interior op­
posed a preserve of m ore than 68.000 acres Mor­
ton's announcem ent looks a lot tike bureaucratic
footdragging. W hatever, w e are all aw are that any
delay in purchase of these lands could mean their
destruction.

Trees are still being cut in the Big Thicket
Though the President has signed into law the bill
creating a Big Thicket N ational P reserve, none of
the land included in the preserve has been purchas­
ed yet The law gives the National Parks Service six
years to purchase the land. In the m eantim e, the
trees keep falling, the w ildlife keeps starving, the
Thicket keeps shrinking So at the end of six vears.
we TI be the proud ow ners of 84.550 acres of bald
land
The m oratorium on logging land in the preserve
area, announced by the m ajor lu m b er com panies, is
worthless Those com panies still buy and m ill pulp
wood that has been cut from preserve land by sm all
contractors I S Hep Bob Eckhardt received a
report last month that a 188 64-acre tract on Pine
Island Bayou, owned by the Federal Land Corpora­
tion (whose registered agent is WA
Counts,
Dallas . has been stripped
Congress passed its appropriations bill with
m illions of dollars for guns for foreign countires but
no money for land in the Big Thicket. Today is none
too soon to begin working on next year's ap­
propriations bill. If U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle intends
ever to take an active part in efforts to save the Big
Thicket, the fight over the appropriations bill is his
chance.
Victory parties and congratulations pass around
the ranks of those who fought for the Big Thicket
But while Congress stalls, loggers hack aw ay at the
woodland Ralph Yarborough, who has worked as
hard for the Bi*: Thicket preserve as anybody,
warns that now is not the tim e to let up.
One very real hope for an interim m easu re is the
Nature Conservancy, a nationwide nonprofit cor­
poration which buys land and holds it for p reserva­
tion. The Nature Conservancy, which does not lobby
for parks because of its tax-exem pt status, is ex ­
perienced in buying endangered land awaiting
governm ent acquisition
The land is purchased through a revolving fund. A

IF

TROUBLE! <

Quote for the day
The relationship between trustees and the
faculty m ust be to create an environm ent that
a ttra cts and holds outstanding scholars. There
m ust be absolute freedom of inquiry and a b ­
solute expression so long as it does no violence to
another's right to the sam e freedom.
E lm er Anderson
Chairman of the Board of R egents,
U niversity of M innesota

firing Un©

Break bread with Friedman today

Urn

-T.

I'll call that an d raise you two N e w York banks, an
automobile factory a n d a chain of ne w sp a p e rs/

To the editor:
T hursday, A u stin ’s C ity C ouncil
members will decide whether or not to
grant them selves a pay raise. The action
would establish annual salaries of $12,000
for each ol the six councilmen and $14OOO yearly for the mayor. The current
salary stands at SIO per week This move
has prompted criticism from many who
feel that the council is flagrantly dis­
regarding the will of the people — last
y ea r. Austin r e sid e n ts r e je c te d a
minimum $5,200 salary in a City Charier
e le c tio n by a tw o-to-one m argin .
Furthermore, rarely does a legislative
body vote itself a pay increase to take
effect during the term in which it is ap­
proved Yet many proponents of the
raise have equally persuasive reasons
for adopting the proposal.
At the forefront of this debate is Coun­
cilman Jeff Friedman On the second
reading before the council. Friedman
voted for the pay raise. What action he
w ill ta k e T h u rsd a y is u n c e r ta in .
Whatever his decision, and that of the
council, the entire matter will no doubt
be an issue in the upcoming city elec­
tions.
W ednesday at noon. C ouncilm an
Friedman will speak on the political
pragmatism and moral questions in­
volved in the matter The sandwich
seminar will be held in the Garden Room
on the fourth floor of the Academic
Center Since he has consistently spoken
in concert with the student community
and in all probability will be a candidate
for mayor in 1975. students should take
this opportunity to speak with Friedman
and better understand the moral and

philosophical problems involved in the
pay issue and the political ramifications
of its passage or defeat ThursdayLee Sandoloski

A cuperson s
To the editor:
I admire the acuPERSONS of the
editorial staff in the Daily Texan
In the last two weeks, reference has
b e e n m a d e in t h e s e p a g e s to :
C hairP E R SO N S, SpokesP E R SO N S,
Fairy God-PERSONS and. the latest
Cow PERSONS.
Can life hold anv more?
Dr. M E. Leesley
Assistant Professor
Chemical Engineering

Plea for love
To the editor:
Please, please, people, if you hear
someone remark that he or she is con­
sidering suicide, do not dism iss it as an
idle threat, but as a cry for help, a last
desperate plea for love and caring; when
this is not heard, it is as tragic as the
resultant death — for when there is no
love, the spirit dies
Dean Ornish
308 E. 32nd St.
Senior, Humanities

C h a n g e of scene
To the editor:
Let s say you're doing research on a
[Mper at the Academic Center on any
given night, and you want to Xerox a

The perils of central p l a n n i n g
By TERRY QUIST
Friedrich A Hayek and Gunnar Myrdal shared the Nobel Prize for economics
this year Which is ironic Myrdal, you
see. may be termed the current inter­
national high guru of central economic
planning. Hayek has fought central plan­
ning most of his life
The wire dispatch described Hayek as
a ‘conservative economist. But Hayek
never liked that label He depicts him self
as liberal in “ the original, 19th Century
sense in which it is
s t i l l c u r r e n t in
Britain.'’ He finds it
a continuing source
of puzzlement that
WI
the term “ liberal’'
has been corrupted
in America to mean
"the ad vocacy of
almost every kind of
government control.'’ He finds puzzling
“the consequent tendency of many true
liberals to describe them selves as con­
servatives
Hayek published The Road to Serf­
dom’’ in 1944 This seminal work in
econom ics and political philosophy
assaulted the blossoming love affair
b e tw een in t e lle c tu a ls and q u a s i­
socialism; between intellectuals and
state power Hayek asserted the nexus
between facial) and the centrally plann­
ed economy, and although he focused

upon Nazi Germany, he was equally con­
cerned with Stalin’s Russia But in 1944.
it was still indelicate to attack our friend
and brilliant ally.
Few are reach/ to recognize,’’ he
wrote “ that the rise of fascism and
Naziism was not a reaction against the
Socialist trends of the preceding period
but. a necessary outcome of those tenden­
cies Many of the key theoreticians and
personnel of the Nationalist Socialist
m o v em en t w ere fo rm er M a rx ist
Socialists Sombart, for instance, was
acknowledged as a leading M arxist
scholar early in this century, before his
conversion to Naziism Plenge led the
H egal ren a issa n c e am ong M arxist
thinkers. And observers of the Nazi
movement frequently noted that the best
potential recruit for National Socialism
was a young Communist (and viceversa i
Both the National Socialists and the
Marxist Socialists were inheritors of the
Prussian tradition That is, the concept
of the military organization of society
from the ground up, the assignment of a
place in society for every citizen, the
Beamtenstaat The Nazis, of course,
were glad to receive an ambience of sub­
servience to the state The Socialists, no
less. It was Trotsky who said, “ In a coun­
try where the sole employer is the state,
opposition means death by slow starva­
tion The old principle; who does not

work shall not eat, has been replaced by
a new one who does not obey shall not
e a t.”
As Hayek o b serv ed , the cen tra l
planners cannot tolerate dissent from
the central plan That is. the pawns must
be obedient, for the billions of capricious
decisions of individuals in free society
make central planning im possible.
Whereas in liberal societies the govern­
ment merely provides the ground rules
for the free conduct of individuals (“ the
rule of law ’ ), the central planner
becomes increasingly concerned with
decisions affecting our daily lives. He
decides for us where we shall live, what
we shall eat (whether we shall ea t!),
where we work, what we read. (Surely, a
free press cannot survive when the
government owns the presses, the media
and the paper stock ) The enforced
tendency is always towards the confor­
mity of action and uniformity of opinion
which facilitate the planning process.
Because the planner cannot allow such
notions as “ individual rights” to in­
terfere with comprehensive planning, in­
dividual rights slowly capitulate to the
rights of society.” Which means that
the arbitrary d ic ti of the planners usurp
the rule of law Which means the rule of
expediency
It’s not sufficient for the government
to be “democratically elected ;” for the
parliament must in any case delegate the

self-sa m e arb itrary pow er to the
bureaucracy. The parliament, by its
very nature, is equipped only to consider
the most general aspects of the plan.
It’s not sufficient to say that central
p lan n in g is “ in e v i t a b l e ,” due to
monopolies or the complexity of society ;
because it isn t. Hayek com m ents,
“ Private monopoly is scarcely ever
complete and even more rarely of long
duration or able to disregard potential
competition. ... It is only since the transi­
tion to protection and the general change
in British econom ic policy accom ­
panying it that the growth of monopolies
has proceeded at an amazing rate
As for the “ complexity of society,” the
incompetence of a central bureau ad­
vances pari passu with the complexity of
its tasks. It is in a milieu of complexity
that the sem iautom atic “ invisible hand’
of supply and demand com es into its own
as a planning device.
“ The Road to Serfdom” profoundly
affected a generation of intellectuals A
handful of leading Am erican leftist
editors and writers of the era were even­
tually to grace the pages of National
Review, citing Hayek’s book as an im­
portant influence; one thinks particular­
ly of Max Eastman, Jam es Burnham and
Frank Meyer.
Hayek deserved the Nobel Prize, and
his books deserve thoughtful considera­
tion.

us. people who gave them something to
eat, could not even approach theTi
a l w a y s waited for us to put down the
b o wl s a n d retreat into the hose befool
th ey e v e n tr ie d to sn a tch a
mouthfuls

magazine article but all you've got is a
dollar bill. Well, you could ask a total
stranger if he’s got change Better vet,
you could ask the librarian at the front
desk. but he doesn t have any There s a
bill changer in the vending area north of
the Tower, but they lock the Main
Building up some time before they lock
up the Academic Center. Or you could
trot over and get change at 2-J’s on
Guadalupe Street (shiny quarter. I don t
get rich doing this), couldn't you?
All sounds a bit too real, doesn’t it
Steve Sucher

D o g food
To the editor:
Not a very long time ago, we were call­
ed to the manager’s office and told that
we had to stop giving food to some
hungry straying dogs. They told us that
giving some food to any straying dogs
and cats was considered as having pets,
but giving food to people was all right.

We asked the opinion in the students’
attorney’s office and were told that we
did not sign any contracts not to give
food to some hungry straying dogs and
cats, but the University is so powerful
that we would lose if we ever wanted to
bring the matter to the court
The straying dogs were particularly
very shy of people. The manager’s office
has been trying to capture them every
sem ester but without any effect. Even

T he

Straying dogs and cats are everywhere
in the city and the student housing is poi
surrounded by mines, barbed wires
armed guards As a result, anyone wH
opens the door for one little creature ti
creep in. especially when it is winter
time, is a violator of the University rule
Whoever gives them anything to eat
would be convicted And a lot of people I
know have had cats simply by adopting a
straying little cat (easy to hide in the
house — unlike dogs which are usually
too big to hide from the eyes of the
“ law ’’). Even if we put all of these pets
in the Humane Society to be killed later
on, some will travel from other parts of
the city , and if we obey strictly the com­
mandments from the officers of UT’s
Married Student Housing in not giving
the animals anything, no matter how
hungry they are. there will be creatures
who only meet the hostilities from the
humane human beings.
A human being was crudely defined as
an animal who is more intellectual, who
is more human than other animals. But
of course, to define humanity, it is a verycomplex matter,

H Y. Tran
Graduate S tu d en t

D a il y T e x a n

I M m I N ew spaper

mf

The U n iv e rs ity o f f t i n

af

A es*

EDITOR ............................................................................................... Buck Harvey
MANAGING EDITOR ..........................................................
Sylvia Moreno
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS . . ...........................
Lynne Brock
Larry Smith
NEWS EDITOR ............................................................... Martha J P McQuade
UNIVERSITY EDITOR ......................................................
Richard Fly
SPORTS EDITOR ............................
Herb Holland
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR
...........................
Paul Beutel
FEA TU R ES EDITOR ........................................
Claude Simpson
PHOTO EDITOR ............................................
Marlon Taylor
ISSUE STAFF
Issue E d ito r.......................................................................................................Kathy Kelly
General R eporters............................ Susie* Stoler. Irwin Speizer. David Hendricks
News Assistants Kermit Fritz. Patsy Lochbaum. Vicki Vaughan.Willard Hall,
Mary Walsh, Gwen Spam. Debbie Jamail. Sharon Jayson
Danny Robbins. Robin Cravey
Editorial A ssistants...................
William A. Stone Jr
Associate Amusements Editor
Betty Holmes
Assistant Amusements Editor
...........................Kelley Anderson
Assistant Sports Editor .......
.................. Jeff Newman
Make-up E d ito r ..........................
Laurel Laurentz
Wire E d ito r.................................
Russell Leigon, Sally Carpenter.
Copy E d ito rs...............................
Jay Jorden, Debbie DeLaCruz
Carol Jean Simmons. Mike Smith
Photographers
O pinions ex p re s s e d in T he D aily T ex a n Are those of the
ed ito r a t tie w rite r of th e a r tic le an d a r e not n e c e s s a rily
those o f th e U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tr a tio n o r the B o ard til
R eg en ts
Du D ailv T ex a n a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r at T he I n iv e rs ity
a f T e x a s a t A u stin , is p u b lish e d by T e x a s S tu d e n t
P u b lic a tio n s. D ra w e r D . I n iv e rs ity S ta tio n A ustin, Tex
7H712 T he D aily T ex a n i i p u b lish e d M onday. T u esd a y .
W ednesday. T h u rsd a y , and F rid a y .S eptem ber through
May an d T u esd a y . W e dnesday T h u rsd a y and F rid a y Ju n e
through A ugust e x c e p t holiday an d e x a m perio d s Second
c la ss p o sta g e paid a t A ustin T ex
N e w . c o n t r ib u t io n s w ill b e a c c e p t e d bv t e le p h o n e 1 471

45Si> a t th e e d ito ria l o ffic e (T exas Student Publications
Mudding b a s e m e n t flo o r ) o r a t th e new s laboratory tOomtnunication Building A4136 Inquiries concerning d elivery
and c la ssified ad vertisin g should be m ade in T SP Building
11200 1 47 1 5244) and disp lay ad vertisin g in T SP Building
3 210 <47MMS).
The national ad vertisin g rep resen tative of The D aily
Texan is National E ducational A dvertising S ervice. Inc .
360 l-exm gton Ave . N e w York, N Y . 10017
The D ailv Texan su b scrib es to The A ssociated P ress.
United P re ss In tem at.onal and P a c ific N ew s S ervice The
Texan is a m em b er of th e A ssociated C ollegiate P re ss the
Southw est Journalism C ongress and the T exas Da.iy
N ew spaper A ssociation

J

NEA- w hen politicians become patrons of the arts
. .
.
^
which includes opera and quiltm aking, ballet and landscape
arc h itectu re tan “ environm ental a rt ’). Hanks notes that
“ pride of craftsm an sh ip c re a te d the Shaker ch air
If
craftsm an sh ip is a rt (and Hanks sensibly co n sid ers it th a t),
the NEA can subsidize an ex trao rd in ary range of activities
The NEA does spread its g ran ts fa r and wide. Not to put
too fine a point on it. the NEA sends g ran ts flowing into a lot
of congressional d istricts. The elastic definition of a rt helps
m ake th a t possible. An NEA g ran t helped som e Goshen,
Ala., high school students turn 1,400 pounds of old auto
bum pers into a large model eagle
Sen W illiam P ro x m ire, D-Wis., has found the NEA budget
as hard to c u t as the Pentagon budget. When he attack ed the
soaring NEA budget, his phone rang off the hook with
pro tests from g ran t recipients all over Wisconsin. Someone

By G E O R G E F. WILL
* 1974, The Washington Post Company
WASHINGTON - Nancy H anks, chairm an of the N ational
E ndow m ent for the A rts, is th e M ayor Daley of the arts. She
is the beneficiary of an e ffectiv e political m achine — a
responsive, demanding co nstituency that supports the N E /v
As a resu lt, she plays upon Congress, from which all
blessings flow, as upon a strin g e d instrum ent
The NEA was bom in 1965, an ornam ent for the G reat
Society Lyndon Johnson w as building for us. Its first budget
was $2 5 million. When R ic h ard Nixon appointed H anks in
1969, the budget was $8.2 m illion. F or fiscal 1975 it will be
m ore than nine tim es th a t — $74 7 million, up $14 m illion
over th is year.
TH E NEA operates with a usefully elastic definition of a rt.

whn
Hose attention to the progress of the NEA budget
budget
who nays
pays close
through Congress had alerted the clients in the provinces.
Hanks says she is gratified by such spontaneous outpourings
of support.
. ,
HANKS SAYS she thinks it is rem arkable th a t the nation s
m ayors are enthusiastic about the N EA ’s m atching grants
for cities' a r t program s. T here is nothing rem ark ab le about
it. When the NEA m atches, dollar for dollar, a city 's spen­
ding cwi the a rts, it m eans the city politicians get two dollars
of spending fun for one dollar of their constituents money
Of course, th a t dollar would have stayed w here it began and
belongs, with the taxpayers, if the NEA m atching g ran ts had
not incited new city spending for the arts.
True, som e com m unities would not have m useum s or
o rch estras without an NEA subsidy It also is tru e that

uest viewpoint

Describing
Swap and Shop' board a
By JA N IE STRAUSS
free telephone and gen eral in­
(E d ito r's note: Strauss is
form ational services.
c o o rd in a to r of the T e x a s
THE UNION Copy C enter is
Union P ro g ra m Council.)
in the adjacent Moore-Hill
At the m eeting of the B oard
H a ll, a s a r e th e U n io n
of R egents F riday, it becam e
business offices. A pub o ffer­
clear to m e th at there a re
ing a variety of food item s, in­
several m isconceptions and
false ru m o rs circulating con­ cluding san d w ich es, pizza,
f r u i t , p a s t r i e s a n d b o th
cern in g th e fa cilities a n d
alcoholic and n onalcoholic
program s which are, or soon
beverages will soon be open
will be available to students
There will be an additional
d u rin g th e T e x a s U n io n
m eeting room th at m ay be
renovation period I would
r e s e r v e d by U n i v e r s i t y
like to take this opportunity to
o rg an izatio n s for m e e tin g s
rectify this unfortunate situ a ­
a n d s o c ia l e v e n ts w h e re
tion by once again describing
alcoholic beverages m ay be
the te m p o rary facilities and
served It m ight be noted (as
program s offered by the Tex­
th is did c o m e up a t th e
as Union
regents’ m eeting) th a t th ere
Within the tem porary units
a re plumbing facilities now
north of Moore-Hill Hall end
available, and m ore will open
e a st of G regory’ Gym a r e
u p o n c o m p l e ti o n o f th e
housed the student activ ities
Pub Other Union facilities in­
offices. APO. GDE, S tudent
clude a recreation a re a in
Government and th* Union
Bellmont Hall and the two
P ro g ram Office T ’»ere a re
Texas Cultures room s in the
also two m eeting room s, a
M ethodist S tu d en t C e n te r,
third TV' lounge-m e ‘ting room
which allow for the sharing of
and an inform ation cen ter.
the M exican-American and
A ls o in c ! u *1e d a r e th e
A fro-A m erican cultures. In
following APO ride board.
p i

\ \ i is

V lR iw t.

n

I Franklin iiWAT

T hink
/v HOURS 0CKN6?1.
tfS U

Jnion's temporary

addition, th e Union continues
to o p erate the Law School
Snack B ar.
B esides th ese physical s e r­
vices. the Union also provides
an e x te n s iv e an d d iv e r s e
program which takes place in
facilities all over cam pus. The
T e x a s U nion c a le n d a r of
events for the first half of
N ovem ber w as published in
The Texan on F rid ay , and it is
an ex trem ely im pressive list
of activities.
PROGRAMS IN the p erfo r­
ming a rts include the Leipzig
G ewandhaus O rch estra, the
Paul T aylor Dance Company,
the Royal L ichtenstein Circus
and ro c k a r t i s t Todd
Rundgren. T here will also be
tw o a r t e x h i b i t s in th e
Academ ic C enter foyer: re ­
cent w orks by P e te r Max and
sculpture by Edwin C harles
R eue.
S peakers being sponsored
by the Union include Dr. An­
drew Weil, a renowned psy­
chologist, and P ulitzer P rize
w in n in g h i s t o r i a n J a m e s
M acG regor bBurns
u rn s

rnI
i l l „ I --- L ^ ...fM A .A tir
T
here_ will
also be num erous
noon sa n d w ic h s e m in a r s ,
ranging from a question-andansw er period with M ayor
Roy B utler to a discussion on
“ Buddhism : W estern Concep­
tions and M isconceptions
Musical ev en ts include a
D ay -A fter-H allow een M as­
querade Ball, noon concerts
on the AC te rra c e and a m usic
film series.
T h e T h e a tr e C o m m itte e
presents film s on Wednesday
th ro u g h S u n d ay n ig h ts in
B atts A uditorium and Je s te r
C enter A uditorium , bringing
both popular film s as well as
classics. This month the com ­
m ittee is producing a G reta
Garbo F estiv al
VARIOUS
OTHER
p rogram s for this two-week
period include a bike ride to
the C ap ito l, a cam p -in a t
B a s tr o p S t a t e P a r k and
horseback riding
The
M ex ican -A m erican C ulture
C om m ittee also offers a w eek­
ly program . Chicano T ertulia.
an opportunity to m aintain
ano
a n ^ s h a r e t h e c h i c-------

facilities

A com ­ eager to serve the cam pus
co m m unity. The im p ro v e­
plete schedule of Union events
ment of Union facilities and
is regularly published in The
s e r v ic e s is an i m p o r t a n t
Texan and is also available at
aspect of the fulfillm ent of
cam pus inform ation centers
If a student w ere to take ad ­ this goal. The Union is for the
cam pus — a com m on place
vantage of only a few of these
fo r a ll m e m b e r s of t he
a c tiv itie s in the next two
U niversity com m unity. If any
w eeks , he would easi ly
student or faculty m em ber
receive the value of his o r her
would like to discuss possible
Union fee. Even at $8 the Tex­
program ing ideas, please call
as Union fee rem ains one of
the Union P ro g ra m Office.
the lowest in the country.
Texas Union South 114. or call
T he U nion c o n t i n u e s to
471-4721. We really are giving
m ake every effort to share
y o u vour m oney's w orth
ra tio n a le , in fo rm atio n and
ideas with any interested student. There have been
num erous articles in The Tex­
RECORDERS
an as well as various oppor­
and
tunities to talk in person All
RECORDER
decisions have been open and
public.
MUSIC
It is fru stratin g to keep
LARGEST
SELECTION
repeating these sam e facts.
IN TEXAS
The Texan news staff con­
tinues to be m ost helpful in
m aking the cam pus aw are of
Union events, and I thank
1624 LAVACA 4 7 8 -7 3 3 1
them for this effort.
I m ight at this point stress
the
—- fact that the Union is

lo
n m io rtft and
on/i iT
»l11111r*i
language
culture.

A m s t e r Music

COMMUNICATION MAJORS:

PlAYINo HOcKEVfj IT L0OK£
UiHAT 0G£5 IT /UKE ^ J KE
LOOK LIKE ? J IN MY (JAY

VOTE

DALE NAPIER
Qualifications:

for

.MANY P l ACK
Players in tm e
NHL , FRANKLIN ?y/

r*jins ! awat aS / t m e ?
^Fi&JkE /I'M PRALT.'w.iNg
JNS
( TD 6cCOME A
rr.TiON IJ cl?EAT HJuivEPLACES
Y—O
I

H O ltl

Editorial Asst.; Daily Texan,
Sum m er 1 9 7 4
News Asst.; Daily Texan, Fall
1974
Volunteer
Organizer
f or
Farenthold
M em ber, Am erican Civil Liberties Union

Whet the word "subsidy" is spoken in Hanks presence,
she. who normally is the soul of graciousness, becomes, like
Lady Macbeth, a trifle frosty She has a governm ent p e r ­
son's norm al, understandable aversion to a c c u ra te talk
about what government does. She says the word subsidy
reminds people of farm pro gram s It should.
THE NEA subsidizes artists the way the A g ric u ltu re
D epartm ent subsidizes farm ers It p a y s a r tis t^ to p ro d u c e
more of some things ie g . plays) th a n they w ould be a b le to
produce if consum er demand were not s u p p le m e n te d by
political that is. g o v e rn m e n t5 demand. And NEA su b s id ie s
enable artists to sell more of some th in g s <e.g tic k e ts to
performances) than they could sell if the people buying and
enjoying these things had to pay the full, unsubsidized cost of
them
The NEA is a textbook exam ple of activist go vernm en t in
a middle class nation It provides jobs and artificially c heap
goods and services ente rtainm e nts., primarily tor the m id ­
dle class. It pays for these with tax dollars siphoned from
Harlem and Appalachia and from you and me.
The government does this b e ca u se , if it did not use its t a x ­
ing power to coerce the subsidies from us. o u r fre e , un­
coerced spending choices would not support as m any a r ti s t s
as the politicians enjoy supporting with our conscripte d
money That money is the price we pay for electing
politicians who a re such aesthetes

Duval Villa

Big Big A p a rtm en ts

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2-2 FURNISHED

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Reserve your ap t. for spring semester
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4 3 0 5 Duval

4 5 4 -9 4 7 5

G ary Ellison ^
Senate-At-Large

STUD EN T SENATE
Real Progressive Leadership • For A C hange
I • M em ber, University City Lobby,
I
Past Chairperson
I • M e m b e r, A ustin To m o rro w
I Goals Assembly
Past M em ber, Save Austin's
Valuable Environment (SAVE)
Past M em ber, Save University
Neighborhoods (S U N )

Macon.
Ga.,, could
could aafford
NFL
Macon. Ga
I ford an
an NI
4Lu^football
,,bT^'- team if there was
a National Endowment for Football I hope I rn not giving
Congress an idea > to pay the difference between w hat the
team cost and what the people of Macon were willing to pay
for it The point is: the fact that a community would like
something, but cannot afford it without a subsidy, is not a
sufficient reason for the subsidy

8
|
J
a

• Chairman. Task Force to E x ­
tend Dead Days
• Improve quality & availability
of advising
• Review the foreign language
req u ire m en t
• Sr. a d v iso r to F r e s h m a n
Honor Society
• V.P. of Soc. & Beh. Science
Council
"Academ ic concerns have
T o p Pri or it y '
Pd

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ACROSS

49

..±
50

56
59
l l

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 5

Shearer
Named
To Start

'All-America' English Eyes Pros
Bv JOHNNY I AMPOS
Texan Stall Writer
Doug English has always
s;iid that the main reason he
cam e to Texas was because he
"didn t want to play against
the Texas Longhorns
Now, atter English s three
season s in the Longhorn s
defensive line Texas Head
Coach Darrell Royal is saying
he is glad English cam e to
T ex,!' because he would hate
to have him playing defensive
taokle ai ross the line from his
Longhorn offense
Royal ha> been complimen­
ting English all season saying
the D allas senior should be on
everybody's All America list
because of his outstanding

pl av all year
does not
think Royal is try ing to push
his n am e on to any AllAmerica team s And that s
B IT

E N G L IS H

the way he likes it
"Th e only time he (R oyal!
mentions anything about me
is when somebody ask s him
to I think that s what I like
about the T exas coaching
staff.” English said. ‘ They
will give their opinion if
someone ask s it.'
But whatever compliments
the coaching staff bestows on
him, he probably deserves
English seem ed destined for
greatness since his first start
in the 1972 gam e again st
Oklahoma
" I w as re a l lucky that
g a m e , I m a d e so m e b ig
p lays,” English said. " I think
I had about 18 tackles. I was
just in good pv sition. It sur-

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sophomore year I w as having
prised everybody, including
problems with my back, and
m y self."
What h as not been su r­ last year my head would swell
prising is English's develop­ up and my nose would be torn
up after every gam e
ment on the defensive line
since then.
THIS YEAR English has
LAST SEASON, as a junior.
been having problem s with hts
English w as selected to the
feet.
A ll-South w est C on feren ce
first team defense
" I twisted an ankle during
With his career at Texas
the Washington gam e, but I
alm ost at an end, English’s
finished the gam e on it. After
only regret is that he was
the gam e I found out a blood
never on a national cham ­
vessel had busted causing it to
pionship team and that the
swell. I got high-top tennis
Longhorns never defeated
shoes, and it hasn t bothered
Oklahoma while he was on the
me since
team
"Som eone knocked my feet
"I thought I would be on a
out from under me in the
national championship team
Arkansas gam e, and the way
when I cam e here, and I
it felt then I thought it w as all
thought we had Oklahoma this
over,” said English "B u t I
y e a r." English said ‘ But at
got it retaped and got back in
least I w as real fortunate to
the gam e.”
p lay w ith good fo o tb a ll
If English can continue his
p lay ers, and the coaching
c a r e e r at T e x a s w ithout
staff has been just g r e a t '
fu r th e r i n ju r ie s , he c a n
E n g lis h h a s not liv e d
probably look forward to play­
through al) the glory without
ing in the pros.
paying a price Although he
“ I g u ess everybody that
has had no m ajor injuries in
plays football wants to get
his career, he has had some
paid for something they've
type of nagging injury every
done for free all their lives,
season
English said “ If I do get
" I v e been lucky as far a s
injuries g o ," he said. “ My drafted it won’t m atter who I
play for. It ll ju st be a job
“ It’ll be ju st like playing in
college, but the incentive for
playing will be different,” he
continued. “ In college you
OOM A'
play for a free education, but
S o * S p c ^ e 2 W o m M *s I
if you play in the pros you play
Superstars pet Ccid Suds de'aui*
so you won’t get fired.”
C l a i SD 2. Crsp.es I
Sum m er Spike rs 2, R ed H e rrin gs I
If he had his way, English
Tooars 2, R e a m e rs 0
said he would like to play for
Sixth 2, Y a m s
CVo«> "W
the Longhorns again next
Superstars Pet S . I A C.C , default
year But there is probably
Phi G a m m a Detta del Kappa Alpha
so m e pro fo o tb a ll tea m ,
default
Heacker s P ca k ers 2, Ju m p 0
somewhere, that already has
H aley's C om ets I Seagram s 0
its eyes on the T exas tackle If
A S C .E 2, N a v y I
A P O 2, Delta Sigm a P i I
they don't they might wind up
PEW sr 1 a i we default
playing against him
A F ROTC aet Alpha Kappa P si d e fau lt

IM
Volleyball

Freshman Brad Shearer has
been moved to first team
defensive tackle for Satur­
day’s gam e against Baylor at
Waco, Head Coach Darrell
Royal announced Tuesday.
S h e a re r r e p la c e s ju n ior
David McLeod for the "sa m e
reasons we've moved others
up Because Sh earer’s been
plating well,” Royal said
Royal added that although
Shearer will start, both he and
McLeod will shuffle in and out
o f th e g a m e m u c h a s
R oosevelt L e ak s and E arl
Campbell do at fullback
Shearer is the third starting
lineup change Royal has made
for the Baylor gam e On Mon­
day, Leaks was named to start
for the first time this year
Halfback Jim m y Walker also
was named to start, instead of
Joey Aboussie.

-Texan Staff Photo by Chip Kaufmar

E n glish ch ase s O U ball carrier.____

'

Plastic' Landry Plays Joker

DALLAS (U P I) — D allas Cowboy Coach
" ’om Landry, who has the undeserved reputa­
tion of being humorless, pulled out his Norm
Van Brooklin imitation Tuesday.
It was a great su ccess with the audience.
Landry had dutifully read his morning
newspaper Tuesday and discovered Van
Brocklin's confrontation with writers, which
took place at the Atlanta coach s weekly
press luncheon Monday.

r

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OUTDOOR
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Men's and Women's

VA SQ U E
Red W ing
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RED
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CMJhPIAhJ

6A e o n H i

At Landry's luncheon Tuesday, the coach
filled his plate with stuffed pepper and
assorted vegetables, walked into the dining
room and said W it t, his typical straight face;
“ Okay. which one of you wants to fight
first? We can start stacking chairs over there
right now.”
\
Landry s “ outburst” * virtually word for
word what Van Brooklin had said seriously —
brought the proper amount of guffaws from
the gathered writers and broadcasters

After college,
will you get the job
you deserve?
L e t s face it. things aren’t equal in tod ay’s\tph market. Even with a college degree. But the A tv Force
has jobs that fit your college education, on a i \ equal
opportunity basis.
The Air Force is deeply involved to provide: un­
derstanding for its people about the sensibilities
sensitivities of others. D oing its part to make thi pgs
better. W e’re not perfect—yet. But brother, we
getting there.
There a re m any job op p o rtu n ities op en to you a
an officer in the United States Air Force. You m ay
consider being a pilot or navigator.
And don’t forget the Air Force R O TC Scholarship
Program , Scholarships that cover full tuition, reim­
bursem ent for textbooks, lab and incidental fees. Plus
an allow ance of SKH) a month and flying lessons.
A pply, qualify, and enroll in Air f orce HOTC at
RAS 115

k

S u rp rise your mother.** eat
b reakfast at M cDonald's f
W ait 'til she hears
About Egg M cM uffin
Y ou probably think breakfast is for sissie s. You know, the kind
of people w ho get out of bed an hour early, just b e cau se their

lf you really want to kno ck your mother out, you sh ou ld even
g o the com plete breakfast route; juice and coffee or milk with

m others alw ays said to them, “Eat your e g g s !” But M c D o n a ld ’s
E g g M c M u llin breakfast is a whole new ballgam e. A fried e gg,
ch e e se and a slice of C an ad ian bacon, neatly stacke d on a
toasted, buttered E n glish muffin.

your E g g M cM uffin.

However,
Wa l k e r ,
Aboussie. Gralyn Wyatt and
Raymond Clayborn will con­
tinue to rotate in and out of
the game periodically. Royal
explained

5504 Burnet
454-9290
Mon-Sat 9-6
Thurs 9-8:30

4 7 1 - 1 7 7 6 or 4 7 1 - 1 7 7 7
C ap ta in Jim Cargill

Put It All T ogether in Air Force HOTC

But break it to her gently. Think of all
th ose ye a rs sh e spent trying to get
you to eat your e g g s.

I f s delicious, so nobody is go in g to have to n a g you into
eating it... and if s fast. you'll love it.

You deserve a
breakfast today
E g g M cM u ffin 1
served daily
7:00 a m. to 11:00 a.m.

u nJ
I
r y
I ^

H a w ant bargain hunting He thought all cla t* rings ware alike He hadn't heard that
the official cla ss ring is official because it is made to rigid specifications for the
protection of the student body. Neither, apparently, had he heard that it is m ade by
Balfour, the moat distinguished creator of fine c la ss rings in the entire world.

McDonald’s

£

(c>

NOW
OPEN
Page

6

W e d n e sd ay,

Smedley Didn’t Buy The Official Class Ring.

*—

A splendid fellow. Sm edley But there are reasons to suspect he is not com pletely in
step with the times. N o w you cen get the official ring et SS.OO off the regular price
pius free full nam e e ngraving {regularly a S2.SO valua). This is a saving of $7 SO. D on't
m ake the sam e m istake Sm e d le y m ade

£
Jew elry Dept. Ground Floor

in Dobie Mall

N o v e m b e r 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

T

U

E

C O -O X 3

CP

Penn St. Votes for Cotton

A 4-HOUR
ICHAEL’S f MIDNIGHT
SALE
M E I * !
W E A R
2424 Guadalupe
8 P.WI. TO 12 P.M.

Sugary N e w Year Set for Huskers, Gators
By The Associated Press
Lids began popping off the nation’s college football bowls
Tuesday when coaches anu officials cracked under the pressure
of trying to keep a secret.
Coach Joe Paterno said his Penn State team had voted to go to
the Cotton Bowl against the Southwest Conference champion.
Coach Torn Osborne confirmed Nebraska would face Florida in
the Sugar Bowl and an Orange Bowl officials said the deal was
all but sealed for defending national champion Notre Dame to
meet Alabama in Miami.
OF COURSE both Paterno and Osborne qualified their
statements by saying they would go “ if” they were invited. Dr
Frank Rentz, president of the Orange Bowl Committee, said of­
ficial announcement of the Notre Dame—Alabama matchup
could come after Saturday's Alabama-Louisiana State game.
But a Notre Dame spokesman said “no decision would be made
before Nov. 16.”
That's the third Saturday in November, traditionally the first
day for invitations to be extended. However, the National
Collegiate Athletic Association rescinded its third-Saturday
rule last January because it found the leaks impossible to plug
The bowls then agreed among themselves to wait until Nov.
16, but they couldn’t wait in the past and this year proved no ex­
ception
SO T H EO RETIC A LLY, until that date, the only sure thing is
that the nation's No. 2 team, unbeaten Oklahoma, won t be go­
ing anywhere That talent-rich team has been banned from
postseason play because of recruiting violations Paterno said
his seventh-ranked Nittany Lions. 7-1 with three games remain­
ing, voted Monday night to return to Dallas Still alive in the
SWC are Texas A&M. Texas and Baylor. Penn State s last trip
to the Cotton Bowl was New Year's Day 1972. when the Lions
ripped the Texas Longhorns 30-6
According to Osborne, the president of the Sugar Bowl Com­
mittee assured him thai New Year's Five in New Orleans would
pit Nebraska against Florida
FLO RID A, ranked sixth nationally is 7-1 while the ninthranked Cornhuskers are 6-2 with three Big Eight Conference
foes still to come — Iowa State. Kansas State and Oklahoma.
The Notre Dame—Alabama game would be a rematch of last
year’s Sugar Bowl battle in which the Irish emerged with the

national title after crimping the Crimson Tide 24-23. Notre
Dame currently is ranked eighth on a 7-1 record and Alabama,
8-0, is third behind Ohio State and Oklahoma
Ohio State, if it keeps winning, will represent the Big IO
Conference against the Pacific Eight champion in the Rose
Bowl, the New Year's Day classic in Pasadena. Calif,, and
Auburn, ranked 10th. is a logical choice to land in the Gator
Bowl, perhaps against the runner-up in the SWC. However, the
SWC runner-up could decide to go to the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl
in Houston, instead, since that’s a prime recruiting area for all
teams in the conference.

By The Associated Press
The two Big O s of college
football. Ohio State and
O k lah om a, co n tin u e to
d u in I ii a t e the w e e k ! y

Top 2 0
8-0-0

A la b a m a (2 )
- M ic h ig a n i i ! ...........

8-O-0
8 -0-0

7-0-0

I 212

7 10

I 090
918
850
643
531
522
503

N e b raska

8 -2-0

464

Auburn
So Celiforni#

7 1-0

381

Te*aj

6 -2-0

324

13 M'am.. O ................
14 M aryland
15 Houlton

7-0 1
5-3-0

149

ie
II

5-1 0
4 3 0

7-1-0

5 Tenas A A M
a

F lo r id a

Penn S*atp
Not-e D am #

7-1-0
7 1-0

.........

SM

A r n o t ta St
O klahom a St

344

54
42
36
33

6-2-0

ie C alifornia

5-2 1

20

us P itt
tie Texas Tech
O th e rs r e c e iv in g

6-2 0

19

5-2-1
rotes,

DATSUN

Texan S taff Photo

by M ik e Smith

Associated Press poll, but
A la b a m a has bum ped
Michigan from the No. 3 spot
Ohio State, with a clean bill
of health from the National
Collegiate Athletic Associa­
tion. remained No. I while
Oklahoma quarantined from
postseason play for league in­
fractions again settled for the
runner-up role. only 122 points
behind the Buckeyes.
However. Ohio State, 8-0
after a 49-7 victory over
Illinois, had a big edge over
the Sooners in the number of
first-place votes received
from a nationwide panel of
sports writers and broad­

casters. The Buckeyes wound
up with 49 top votes and 1,212
of a possible 1.240 points. The
Sooners. 7-0 after a 28-10
triumph over Iowa State,
reaped IO first-place votes and
1,090 points.
Alabama, fourth a week
ago, took over the No. 3 spot
after blitzing Mississippi
State 35-0. Michigan, which
pulled out a 21-7 victory over
Indiana, slipped to fourth in
the poll released Tuesday
Alabama had two first-place
votes and 918 points while
Michigan received the only
other No I vote and 850
points

Recreation Committee sponsors

Justice Stables

W IT H THIS C O U P O N

Saturday, Nov. IO
$5.00 UT ID Holders

4:15 p.m.

Food, Cokes, Horse provided
$6.00 Others

Sign up in the Texas Union South Program Office

T O Y O T A OR V O L V O

MAJOR TUNE UP

Turtle Necks
9.95 n o w
14.95 no w
16.95 n o w

Flannel Shirt Sale

Texas split end Landy Minor an d SMU cornerback
Robert Smith run stride for stride as they w atch a long
M arty Akins pass intended, incom pletely, for Minor.

TRAIL RIDE/HAY RIDE/COOK OUT

VO LVO

105.00 now 85.00
135.00 now 99.95
99.95 now 79.95

SOO C.P.O.
Shirts

Crew neck - 7 colors. Brand new
sweaters. Pre-ticketed 17.00.
Tonight 12.50. Save 4.50 each.

Entire Stock § En t ir e stock
of Brand
| „f Belts
New Ties
K io n OH
10% OH |

150 C.P.O.

Lined Shirts
It's like a jacket. 24.95
Believe it or not.xj values now 16.95. All
They are w o r t h ! »«•*• Aswell good lookX;

,„

'

__

X,

18.95, now 12.95. #

30
Electrical

Brakes

Engine Repair

O v e r s e a s E n g in e

10 03 Sagebrush, 8 3 6 -3 1 7 1

Aller finals,
live a little at...

Ina colors.

175 Long Sleeve Knits
all on sale. Each one
m arked - fine patterns sizes S, M, L, XL. Deduct
$1.00 additional which
gives you a savings of
$3 to $4 on each shirt.

7 5 0 Long Sleeve Dress and
Sport Shirts a ll on sale each one m a rk e d - b e a u tifu l
p attern s - a ll sizes. A bonus
of a n a d d itio n a l $1 .OO to be
d e d u c te d fro m
th e sale
price. T w o sales in one.

One Group of Dress Slacks straight legs. Sizes 28 to 31
o n ly . R e g u la r 10 .0 0 to
13.00. N o w 2.00 a pair.

Entire Stock of B rand N e w
Slacks - cuffed a n d flares.
O n e g roup o f 1 0 % discount
a n d one group w ith sale
price tickets (Vi p rice).

Balance of our good looking short
sleeve shirts. Dress and sports.
Solids and patterns, white on
white included. Each one is mark­
ed at sale prices - sizes 14 to 17
and S, M, L, XL. An additional
bonus of 1.00 to deduct for sale.
3.00 to 4.00 on each shirt.

Yes,
It's True - Only 50
W e s te rn S h irts w ith
yoke. Typical Western.
They are w orth 14.95,
N ow 9.99. Others on
sale at different prices.

172 Pairs of Shoes m ade by
Dexter, P o rta g e, M a n ly ,
Bass, and other brands.
Values to 32.50, now 10.00
a pair

Corduroy Jeans
by (you know the famous
manufacturer). Jeans that
are hard to get. 10°o off
tonight.

Only 95 Pairs of Blue Jeans - |
Levis B lu e |
Lee's and Landlubbers. Regular! J e a n JQCk e t s |

The Hills of
Chevy
Chase

O NLY

on sale
6.99
10.95
12.95

120 Sweaters

12.95 now 9.99
9.95 now 6.99
10.95 now 7.99

S I 6 . S O p Iv $ parts
offer good thru Nov

Sweater Sale
Our entire stock of sweaters on
sale. Save 3.00 to 5.00 on each
:j: sweater. Long and sleeveless - all
>: sizes - IO colors.

9 5 .0 0 n o w 6 9 .9 5
6 9 .9 5 n o w 4 9 .9 5
7 9 .9 5 n o w 5 9 .9 5
All sizes. Assorted p attern s a n d solids.

Synchronized Football

19

a lp h a b e tic a lly
Arizona
M iam i of
Florida, Michigan State Mississippi
State Missouri NorfhCaroiina State
San Diego State Stanford, Temple. Utah
State Vanderbilt, Vale

VOLKSWAGEN

Leather Coat Sale

Walking Suits

i s le d

TOYOTA

Sport Coat Sale

The biggest selection in the city, | 69.95 to 89.95 now on sale at
we believe. Corduroy suits were S 45.00. 89.95 to 95.00 now on sale
79.95, now 59.95 - save 20.00. Ex­ pl at 42.50 to 55.00. FREE - One
Damon tie, 6.50 retail, with the
tra fine winter Corduroy Coats
4
purchase
of a 45.00 sport coat,
were 39.95, now 29.95. Corduroy
f
One
group
of sport coats at 25.00
Coats were 59.95, now 39.95.
regular
69.95
to 79.95. FREE - a
Beautiful fall coats 49.95, now
£
5.00
belt
with
the
purchase of a
34.95

One group of suits at Vt price.
Free - 2 pairs of Burlington Socks,
pre-ticketed at 1.50 to 1.75, which
we are offering at 1.00 are free
to you with the purchase of our ’ ?
price suits.

M ich ig an Drops in Poll

Ohio State
O klaho m a I IO)

I

O uterw ear Sale

_

also reinjured his right knee
when he ran into an Iranian
defender
This week, Erle r plans to
have the team work on pass
ing In reference to whether
his team will regroup for its
next game Saturday against
Le Tourneau, Erler said, I
don’t think we'll make the
same mistakes twice ’

I
J

A special reason fo r th is sale. W e are low ering our inventory as w e are
overstocked. It's ou t of proportion. M o st of the item s w ill be offered on sale.
You have not seen anything like it. It's fan tastic and unbelievable w h a t you
w ill see here and the kind of merchandise - rig h t in the heart of the season
and especially w ith the kind o f infla tion w e have and also so close to C h ris t­
mas. Here is your chance. W e w ill list here ju s t enough item s for the space
th a t we have. There are m any and many item s besides the ones m entioned at
these 'o w , lo w prices. Here it goes:

130.00 now 79.95; 145.00 now
99.95. All new styles and
materials - assorted colors - all
sizes. Free - a $9.95 dress or
sport shirt with the purchase of
one of these suits.

Longhorns Lose

3
4

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6th.

Suit Sale

Soccer

By ALLAN NIGHT
Texan Staff Writer
The Texas soccer team suf­
fered a hard tough' 2-0 defeat
Tuesday night jgainst a
spirited group of Houstonarea students frejij Iran
Texas gained *tfce momen­
tum early ap p jp g constant
pressure on the Iranian’s goal
Geoff Giffort took several
shots, and B -ii•Gonzales had
one attempt sail just inches
over the crossbar Texas
finished wi„h 20 shots on goal
while Ir a r ^ p i only four.
Just b<fbre the end of the
first bal/ Iran scored when
HoushaM Pourghead kicked
the bad Into an open Texas
net T|p goal occurred when
Hank Bjhgcrier, substituting
for ala ru n g goaltender
Aubrey Carter, collided with
teammate Essy Ghadessy in
R 0 il; of the Longhorn goal
,#ourghead also scored the
Iranians' second goal midway
through the second half
Texas Soccer Coach Allred
Erler however, thought his
team played poorly as unit
“Our forward line just didn’t
produce.” he said. The peo­
ple who usually score just
didn t have it tonight
During the hard-fought
defensive struggle, Gifford
suffered a bruised knee in a
collision with Iran's goalie
Hamid Pirzad Bill Pegler

BE HELD TONIGHT,

$

13.00, now 7.99.

Tennis Shoes
R eg u lar 7 .9 5 n o w 5 .9 5

Save 2.00

10% O ff

I w ish w e could m ention all the item s th a t are on sale, but as w e said above,
space does n o t perm it. Rem em ber - we carry C lark's of England high and lo w
shoes. W e also carry Frye boots, moccasins and others shoes. R em em ber w e carry a good line of Dexter casual shoes.

apartments

You are invited to sign a lease for the
Spring Semester. Then drop your g e a r off in
your new apartm enf after finals. Your rent
won t begin until you return In January.

12 S C IEN TIFIC FUNCTIO NS. SIN.
COS. TA N . S IN -1, COS-1, T A N -1,
LOG. LN, e(x), x(y), 1 /X . Pi. SQUARE
ROOT. M EM ORY.
COME BY ON
W E D . (N O V

/

6 ) or

F R I. ( N O V . 8)
B etw een 1 to 7 p.m.
606 R ATHERVUE
No. 2 1 6

31st

> RATHERVUE
D

Handsome private, secluded apartments. Sep­
arate entrances, rear door parking, balconies
tennis courts, tournaments, a small lake, 200acres of bike trails and natural wildlife. No other
apartments on Riverside Drive compare to the
Hills. Check us out.

Call Michelle: 385 9295
The Hills of Chevy Chase Apartments

2310 Wickersham, I V2 miles east
of Interstate 35. off Riverside Drive

E P IS C O P A L

THEOLOGICAL

N

S E M IN A R Y

Another living idea (j) from Russo Properties (ne

ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS
B ut w e w ill exchan g e or g ive a cred it slip. D o n 't fo rg e t th e tim e and place It's to n ig h t.
W e d n e s d a y , N ov. 6, 8 p.m . to 12 p m. Be here early to avoid th e big rush. M ic h a e l's M e n 's W e a r, 2 4 2 4 G u ad alu p e.
Thanks, S in c e re ly
M ic h a e l's M e n 's W e a r, Inc.
P.S. D o n't fo rg e t our o th e r item s th a t are on sale such as gloves, scarfs, b a n d a n a s (red a n d
b lu e ), s w im suits, cut-oHs, a n d p a ja m a s . Also our g ift item s a t Vi price such as cuH -links,
shaving kits, tie-tac ks , p an ts han g ers, etc.
W e a cc ep t the fo llo w in g :
1. Bank American!
2. Master Charge
3. American Express
4. Diners Club
5. Carte Blanche
Alterations at low prices.

ICHAEL’S
M

Parking spaces available in rear
of our shop

C

I f$

W

E A R

2424 Guadalupe

W ednesday, N ovem ber 6, 1974 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 7

Female Athletes Stay Busy
Svalberg Sees Bright Future for Texas Volleyball
«

Bv P H IL IP B E L L

T exan Staff W riter
W o m e n s v o lle y b a ll h a s
c o m e a long w ay in the last
four y e a rs at the U n iv e rsity .
a n d Sandy S v alb erg has com e
w ith it.
S valberg a se n io r, began
h e r volleyball c a r e e r w hile
a t t e n d i n g T e m p le Hi gh
School U pon h e r a rriv a l at
• e U n iv ersity she continued
h e r p la y and th .- y e a r is
leading the T exas w om en in a
fa irly su ccessfu l season This
y e a r. how ever things have
t hanged
W om en s a t h l e t i c s h a v e
b ecom e a p a rt of the a th le tic
p ic tu re a t T ex as, and as a
re su lt Sandy S v alb erg is on
sc h o larsh ip T h re e of us split

_ .

I

.

__„

the g ra n t T h ere s ju s t one
sc h o larsh ip to go a ro u n d It
pays for m y tu itio n and m y
books , ' S v alb erg said
It s not a ll fun fo r S v a lb e rg .
h ow ever, a s th e T ex a s te a m
p ra c tic e s q u ite often.
We p ra c tic e four d a y s a
w eek fro m 5 until 7 and then
on the w eekends w e ’r e a lw ay s
a t a to u rn a m e n t I ve le a rn e d
the h a rd way th a t the to u r­
n a m e n ts tell m e w hat to do I
n ev er p lan a n ything for S a tu r­
d ay e a rly My d a te s a r e usualIv p re tty late , too
W hen S v a lb erg b e g an h e r
c a re e r a t T e x a s th e v o lleyball
t e a m s p l i t t im e w ith th e
w o m en ’s b a sk e tb a ll te a m for
u n ifo rm s. “ We w ould w e a r
the un ifo rm s in the fall then

S tu d tm a n 's
Photo Service
2 2 2 W . 1 9 th

&

5324 Cam eron Rd.

NIKKORM AT FTN CHROME
W IT H 5 0 M M F 2 LENS

$28853

*3 2 .5 0 N IK O N CASE N O . 4 8 7
P u r c h a s e d w ith C a m e ra 4 Price

BELL HOWELL FD 35 F /1 .8
C o m p a re to Carton TLB w ith case

THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 1 0 % OFF
O N B W STUDTMAN PHOTO FIN ISH IN G
(FINISHING O f f i l l EXPIRES 12 31 74)

1.
give th e__
m knz.
b a ck
to(ha
the Kaelrat.
b a sk e t­
ball te a m in th e sp rin g .“ T h is
y e a r th e te a m has g otten new
u n ifo rm s and is w aitin g on
w a rm u p s
W o m e n 's v o lle y b a ll h a s
been a p le a sa n t s u rp rise for
T ex as C oach P a in L am p ley
this y e a r. “ We had try o u ts
and 40 g irls show ed up We
ev en tu ally had to c u t dow n to
a b o u t 15 g irls. T h a t in itse lf
w as a good sign. T he ta le n t
w as re a lly good I w as q uite
s u rp ris e d
I w a s fra n k ly
a m a ze d a t th e n u m b er of p e o

nli»
*’ I -»mnl#»V
pie ti*to trv
try nut
o u t.'
L am p ley Was
w as

hfM»n
been ffood
good

not a b le to r e c ru it a th le te s a c ­
tiv e ly . so anyone try in g out
w as doing it on h e r own
S tu d en t su p p o rt h a s a lso
been a su rp ris e to L am p iey .
" T h e S tudent G o v e rn m e n t has
re a lly do n e a good jo b in
p ro m o tin g us A b ra n c h of the
g o v e rn m e n t. I d o n 't know e x ­
a c tly w hich one, spo n so red a
s e m in a r e a r lie r th is y e a r for
all w o m en 's a th le tic s and all
the c o ac h es got a c h a n c e to
g et up and talk. T he resp o n se
from th at s e m in a r h a s re a lly

Atlanta Falcons
Fire Van Brocklin
ATLANTA *AP - N orm Van B rocklin w a s fired a s g e n era l
m a n a g e r and coach of the A tla n ta F a lco n s T u esd ay and r e p la c ­
ed as coach bv M arion C am pbell, the N ational F o o tb a ll L eague
t e a m s d efen siv e c o o rd in a to r.
Van B rooklin w a s in th e m id s t of one of his m o st f ru s tra tin g
se a so n s sin c e becom ing h e ad co ac h of the F a lco n s a f te r the
th ird g a m e of th e 1968 se a so n T he te a m , picked in som e
p re sea so n e s tim a te s a s a c o n te n d e r for the playoffs, h a s a 2-6
record
T he v o la tile Van B rocklin, a s t a r q u a rte rb a c k d uring his p lay ­
ing d a y s w ith the Los A ngeles R a m s and la te r th e P h ilad e lp h ia
E ag les, has been under in ten se c ritic is m fro m local fan s and
new s m edia and Sm ith a ls o had been c riticize d fro m failing to
fire th e coach known a s th e D u tch m an
T he F a lc o n s su ffe red th e ir w o rst d e fe a t in th re e se a so n s — 427 - by the M iam i D olphins on Sundae
But his c a r e e r as a c o ach h asn t been im p re ssiv e . In 1 2 4
c am p aig n s, he has a c a r e e r re co rd of 66-100-7, only a 401
p e rc e n ta g e He w as the in itial coach a t M innesota, coaching the
V ikings fro m the incep tio n of the fra n c h ise in 1961 u n til 1966.

Afast co.urse In
economics.

S tu d en t su p p o rt h a s a lso
been b e n eficia l to S v alb erg
"M o st people tell m e that I
don’t look big enough to play
v olleyball, but e v ery o n e is
re a l en co u ra g in g . It s e e m s
Uke people go out of th e ir w ay
to w ish m e good luck and stu ff
like th a t. I t’s re a lly g r e a t .”
S v alb erg is v e ry o p tim istic
a bout the fu tu re of volleyball
a t th e U n iv e rsity . ‘‘The te a m
th is y e a r h a s got the p o ten tial
to be re ally good We ju s t got
s ta rte d kind of la te lf we
s t a r t p la y in g to g e th e r w e
m ig h t be a b le to go p laces.
S v a lb e rg
a g r e e d w ith
L am p ley th a t re c ru itin g w ill
d e f in ite ly h e lp W om en s
v o lleyball a t T ex as.
S valberg does not plan to let
her volleyball die at the end of
h e r se n io r y e a r
1 11 probably
sta y h e re an d g e t m y
m a s te r ’s. T he c o m p e titio n a s
fa r a s volley b all goes is m uch
g r e a te r a t the college level
th an a t th e high school level,
" I f I have m y m a s te r ’s 111
be a b le to g e t a job a t a
c o lle g e .”
“ You k n o w ,” S v alb erg co n ­
tin u ed . “ volley b all w a s in­
v en ted in A m e ric a and th e re
is no re a so n w hy we should
have to ta k e a back s e a t to
a n y o n e . A m e r ic a n w o m e n
h ave all th e p o ten tial in the
w orld to be th e best. It s up to
us to do it now th a t w e a re g e t­
ting th e c h a n c e ."

Shoe S h op

VSA ir

W e m ake and

SH EEPSK IN

re p a ir boots
shoes

le a th e r
★ LEATHER SALE *

ta i i«;» a*;

V ariow t kinds, color* - 7$* p e r ft.

S M U s a fe ty M ickey E a rl/ g ra b s a h a n d fu l o f M a r t y Akins' jersey. E a rly c aug ht the
Longhorn q u a rte rb a c k on a s a fe ty b litz several tim e s in Texas' 3 5 - 1 5 w in over the
M u s ta n g s S a tu rd a y .

1

NOTICES
from
thef
G e n e ra l Libraries or a n y I
of th e b ranches are of - 1
f ic ia l U n iv e r s it y c o m- 1
. .
I
m u m c a t io n s r e q u ir in g
im m e d ia te a tte n tio n .

A ustin, T e x a s

Hair Styling
Facial
Manicures
Shoe Shines

478-9309

cDufing the

2 3 0 1 S. Congress
4 4 1 .4 1 5 1

V \

T h e r e it is. T h e 80 m ile s o f
s p le n d id is o la tio n in P a d re
Is la n d N a tio n a l S e a sh o re .
W h ite s a n d b e a c h e s , e n d le ss
ro llin g d u n e s , c u rlin g ,
“s u rf in g s u r f ’, w h e e lin g gulls
. . . al l u n c h a n g e d sin c e first
seen by S p a n ish e x p lo re rs .
A d d o u r s p e c ta c u la r , c lo u d c re ste d b lu e T e x a s skies. I he
Best T hings rn L ife a r e still
c o m p le te ly fre e O u r “ p e o p le
p la c e s ” a re fu n , lu x u r io u s a n d
n o ta b ly in e x p e n siv e S p e c ia l
(o lle g e ra te s. Be a g(x*r.

The Jumbo Jack. A 100% pure beef hamburger patty that
measures five inches wide. Sesame seed bun. Sliced tom a­
toes. Sliced pickles. Shredded lettuce. Rings of fresh onion.
And a special sauce.
A Sooper Scoop of french fries.
A shake.
It won’t cost you much to take the complete course.

R e c re a tio n C o m m itte e sponso rs

C A M P IN
Bastrop State Park

S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y
N o v . 9 & IO
Sign up in Texas Union South Room 1 1 4 \

G u itar S ale
Save 10% On
All Yamaha
Guitars
AMSTER MUSIC

1624 LAVACA

478-7331
C C. Area Convention Se Tourist Bureau
Box 1147-DT, Corpus Christi, Tex. 78403
Please send me information on special college
rates in "the Sparkling City by the Sea”
N am e

__ ___________

Corpus

Christi

A d d r e s s ____________________________________

Guadalupe & 26th
Burnet Rd. & N. Loop
------------------------------ -— -—

BIRM IN G H A M , Ala ( A p t - A T ex a s C h ris tia n U niversity
football p lay e r p a r tia lly p aralyzed rn h is te a m s gam e with
A labam a Get 26 w a s lis te d in fair c o n d itio n T uesday
Kent W aldrep, a 20-year-old junior fro m A lvin, Tex . w as b ir t
w hen A labam a p la y e rs tac k led him e a rly in th e gam e
H is p a raly sis, r e s u ltin g fro m a broken v e r te b r a in the low er
n eck , has been d e sc rib e d a s p e rm a n en t.
N u m e r o u s civic g ro u p s fra te rn itie s an d o th e r organizations,
w ith e n c o u ra g e m e n t fro m Coach P a u l
B e ar
B ryant of
A la b am a, a re c o n trib u tin g funds for Wa Id r e p ’s m edical bills
B ryant also h a s o a id v isits to W aldrep a n d n is p a ren ts at the
hospital

bitaQxbpiwhole enchilada.
w,

I_____________________— —

Injured TCU Player
Listed in Fair Condition

For Both Sexes

C a p ito l S a d d le r y

1614 L a v a c a

by M ik. Smith

Tug o' War

RUGS

Many
Beautiful t olors

belts

goads

-T .x a n S ta ff P h o to

C ity

_________________

S ta t e

ATTENTION
MINORITY
STUDENTS!
a U.C.L.A.
GRADUATE SCHOOL RECRUITER

-—

w ill p a rticip a te in th e
G ra d u a te S c h o o l In form atio n Program
sponsored by

ETHNIC STUDENT SERVICES

Office of the Dean of Students
Speech Bldg., 1st Floor

NOV. 7 & 8
FOR A N A P P O IN T M E N T OR I N F O R M A T I O N

Call 471-1201
12 noon. S a n d w ic h S e m in a r: " T h e $ 8 6 ,0 0 0
Q u e s tio n ." Austin C ity C o u n c ilm a n J e ff F riedm an
w ill s p eak. Fourth floor, A cadem ic C e n te r. Ideas
a n d Issues C o m m itte e .

Becoming a physician is a tremendous
satisfaction.
Let us give
you the job satisfaction
zevi
that should go with it.
u u 'r e s till in m c d ii al s c h o o l w ith ’he
to five year*, of g ra d u a te m e d ic a1 e d u hc fat c d , o f arc a lread y a p ra c tic in g

o ur o p in io n that she Air Force can
.ifesM onal a n d p e rs o n a l s a tisfa c tio n
n e in c m i l a n life

[a lc m e n e -1 N o t if you c o n s id e r th e
sp ecific*.

l ake (he problem of g raduate m edical educa
lion lr'*.! period of your life 'h e Air F o rcer an m ake
<onstderab lv easier w ith co m fortable salary and liv­
ing
- I (to m
<d en tu re comforts aside, the A ir Force offer*,
p rofessio n al advantages B esides receiving training
m y o u r o w n s p e c ia lty , y o u ’d he in c o n ta c t w ith
physician* in ai! of stet medical specialties. You'!!
tune tion in an environm ent w hich is intellectually
stim u latin g an d professionally challenging
N o t ail p h y tic tan s p u rsu e post resiliency fellow ­
ship* But it you are in te re sted , th e A ir F o rce con
.Jut tv them Ix.ih in h o u s e and at civil u n in stitu tio n s.
I he p h y sician already in prac tice c a n look for
v. a d to other things. It you w ant tra in in g in th e
fit a* lice of the m e d ic in e of the fu tu re you’ll find it
u t the Air F o rce F o r ex am p le, there’* em p h asis o n
group m ed icin e and prev en tiv e mcdi> inc, and the
glow ing Af**' laity o f ‘‘fam ily phy*M u n ’’ W hatever
your interest, there arc few spcr tallies w h ich are no t
hemp, prat tic cd in t**iay‘» A ir F o rce
T h e physic tan - tartin g h is practice in civilian
lite has to take into acco u n t th e c o st o f settin g u p an
office The physician co m m e n cin g his p ractice in

th e ,\ir F orce does not, H e finds h n o ffk e esta b lish ed
for h im Supplies and eq u ip m e n t readily available.
He h as m any o p tions available to him w hen treatin g
p atien ts. For exam ple, he c a n c o n su lt w ith A ir F orce
specialists He also has referral to other Air F orce
facilities via aerom edical evacuation. L ast, b u t not
least are the satisfactions that com e w ith having
the opportunity for re g u la r follow -ups, and a m issed
appointment rate that is practicably nil
W h eth er you are already a physician, or soon to
becom e o n e, you m ig h t find it extrem ely in terestin g
to find out w hat the A ir F orce has to offer. We d u n k
it could be a real eye-opener. If you’ll mail in th e c o u pon, we’d be happy to send you detailed inform ation
A k I c c t U w u r iu m t i n
I-(J Bz,. Al
P um a ll SMU*

CCM

P le a -* .m il m e in tor n u n u n on ih e A ir b o re r P h y m u n Pi
({rem I u rv ie rc u m l (h e ir is n o o b lig a tio n
N erne

S ec AM:

7 4 9 p .m . FILM: " D ia ry o f a C o un try Priest.” Classic French film
by Robert Bresson. Adm ission $1 for UT stu d en ts, fac u lty , and
s ta ff; $ 1 .5 0 for m em b e rs . Batts A u d ito riu m . T h e a tre C o m m itte e .
7 :3 0 p .m . FILM: "T o Build a F ire ." Based on Jack London's
short story a b o u t survival in th e A la s k an w ild e rn e s s . 5 0 ‘ a d m is ­
sion. Benedict 1 1 6 . Recreation C o m m itte e .
8 a . m . - 5 p .m . Sign up continues for th e C a m p -ln on S a tu rd a y
a n d S u n d a y , N o v. 9 a n d IO , in Texas U nion 11 4 . The ca m p -in
w ill be in Bastrop S ta te Park; cost $ 1 . C a ll 4 7 1 -4 7 2 1 for fu rth e r
in fo rm a tio n . R ecreation C o m m itte o .
IO a . m . - 6 p m . Ticket d r a w in g for O p tio n a l Fee holders for
Paul Taylor Dance C o m p a n y on M o n d a y a n d T uesday, N ov. l l
a n d 12, a n d for C hristoph Eschenbach p ia n o concert on W ed n e s ­
d a y , N o v. 13, continues in Hogg A u d ito riu m Box O ffic e Tickets
5 0 for Eschenbach a n d 50% Si, a n d $ 1 .5 0 for Paul Taylor.
C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e .

S€RV€ UP AN
A7J€C COOLER.
M ontezuma
Tequila Tropical
Montezuma Tequila,
I K ounces. Grena
dine. bounce.
Orange juice, 3
ounces. Lemon juice,
I teaspoon.

Pour into highball
gloss over crocked
ice. Garnish with
orange slice and
cherry

IO a . m . - 6 p .m . Ticket d r a w in g b eg ins for O p tio n a l Services
Fee holders for Todd R undgren concert on Friday, N o v. 15. Tickets
$1 a n d $ 2 in H ogg A u d ito riu m Box O ffic e . C u ltu ra l E n te rta in ­
m e n t C o m m itte e .

lf.

ACAT!,

<THE SUOAHC ANI
s y m b o l lot thp 1Oth o o y

Addles

Friday

Owe of Binh.

H ealth C a re at its b est.
A ir F o rc e .

Page 8 Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

3 : 3 0 p .m . U T. M u tt Show : " T h e Bark O f f . " C o ntest* for
ugliest, h airie st, Miss C o n g e n ia lity , ta le n t, etc. Free. Eastw oods
Park. Recreation a n d Fine Arts C o m m itte es .

i >f 'hr Of*! .'po! a

»cpi.

N ew Course Offerings

Education
College Will Introduce
Karate, Scuba Diving
New courses with subject
matter ranging from karate to
sexism and racism, and from
scuba diving to psychological
approaches to nutritional
problems, will be offered by
the College of Education this
spring.
The six departments in the
college w ill o ffer many
courses for the first time,
some of them at the request of
students
Several of the new courses
are in the Department of
Health. Physical Education
and Recreation and can be
used to meet P l requirements
for all lower division students
These include;
• Three sections of Begin
ning Co-ed Karate (P I 105R)
will be offered for the first
time. Asst Prof. Daeshik
Kim. who has sixth-degree
black belts in judo and karate,
will be the instructor.
• New aquatics courses,
offered at student request, are
Basic Sailing ( P I 120E);
Basic River Canoeing (P I
KBC) . Basic Scuba Diving (P I
KEG and Water Polo (Pl
KEM
• A revised and expander
program in Conditioning (P I
106 i and 106C) will pro'Hie
development for specific
areas such as running, swim­
ming or general weigh work
• Mental Health in the
Classroom (Health h duration
370K 1 will be offered for the
first time, examining prin­
ciples of childrens’ personali­
ty development p ertaining to

the role of the family, com­
munity and school.
• The department will offer
for the second time a one-hour
course on Current Health
Problems (P I HOH) super­
vised by Asst. Prof Demetri
Vacaiis. focusing on health
matters of concern to the
students. This fall’s class dis­
cussed death, radiation birth
control and human sexuality.
Four new courses will be
offered from the Department
of Cultural Foundations of
Education.
• P ro f, John M. R ich ,
department chairperson, will
teach Education Heresies
(CP'E 350 or PHI. 321). The
course will focus on heretical
ideas about the concept of
“ education,” educational
alternatives and educational
philosophies.
• Rich also will teach Alter­
native Images of the Future:
Education and Society (C F K
350! which will look at educa­
tion from the present societies
up to and beyond the year

• A computer-based in­
structional course (ED C 371)
will aim to teach potential
teach ers and com puter
science students how they can
use the computer to write
programs as instruction aids
for students.
The Departments of Educa­
tion Adm inistration and
Special Education added a
jointly sponsored course to
their curriculum Issues in
Administration of Urban*
Minority Education Systems
(ED A 383) or SE D 383) will
examine school administra­
tion and school systems,

2000

• The D e p a rtm e n t of
Educational Psychology will
offer a course in Learning
T h e o ry and .N u trition
Psychological Approaches to
Nutritional Problems (E D P
369K) supervised by Prof
Jack L Dunham. Much of the
focus will be on Dunham's
personal research in dietary
problems in Austin and in lowincome countries, although
psychological approaches and
research findings from many
parts of the country will be ex­
amined.

• Asst Prof. Bonnie Cook
Freeman will teach both a
g ra d u a te and an u n ­
de .'■aduate course in Sexism
and Racism in Am erican
E d u c a t io n ,
The
un­
dergraduate course (G F E 3501
will concentrate on the chang­
ing status of women in educa­
tion and in the political
system The graduate course
(C TE 3851 will be research
oriented
• The D e p a rtm e n t of

• Dr. George Stelmach of
the University of Wisconsin,
who w ill be a v is it in g
professor in the spring is a
specialist in behaviorally
o r ie n te d m o to r s k il ls
research. He will teach Infor­
mation Processing and Motor
Memory (P E D 395), focusing
on factors such as efficiency
of practice, response con
sistency and process in motor
memory control.

M BA
To Compete
I in a management world

I

Curriculum and Instruction
will offer a course preparing
future secondary school
teachers to teach Asian
Studies (ED C 371)

Literature To Extend
Students' Imagination
By G A RY UDASHEN
Good books have been tan­
talizing the imaginations of all
sorts of people for countless
numbers of years. But Dr.
Neill Megaw, University
professor of English, feels
many students today are suf­
fering from illiteracy of the
imagination."
M e g a w , head of the
sophomore English depart­
ment. fears many students
complete their English educa­
tion not knowing how to read
“ reasonably mature works of
fiction ”
Megaw’s anxieties were in­
tensified last spring when
most of the departments of
the U n iv e rs ity cut their
English requirements from
twelve semester hours to
nine.
Without being required to
take the second semester
hours of sophomore English.
M eg aw th o u g h t, m ost
students would not choose the
314L courses as electives. So
the sophomore English com­
mittee decided to encourage
individual instructors and
teaching assistants to devise
attractive literature courses
which students would choose
to take as electives.
The result has been a wide
offering of E n g lish 314L
courses ranging from The
F ic tio n a l World of Kurt
Vonnegut" to an examination
of “ Women and Men in
Dramatic Literature."
Seven of the experimental
lite ra tu re courses were

MIDDLE EASTERN
STUDIES
S p rin g 1975 Courses
24900 MES 3011

Obtain....
the graduate degree

English

Introduction to the Middle lost: Adjustment and
Change in Modern Times.
Bezirgan.

24905

MES 331

MWF

2-3,

BEB

154.

Male and Female Roles: Traditional and Changing

offered last spring and this
fall. That number has in­
creased to 13 for the spring
semester.
In addition to the 13 ex­
perimental sections, the four
314L sections n o rm a lly
offered continue to attract
student interest. These four
sections are * The Novel,”
“ Tragedy and Com edy,"
“ Bla ck L ite ra tu re ” and
“ Modem Authors."
W e had a team of three
visitors evaluate each class
last spring, plus student
ratings and teacher selfevaluations." Megaw said
Courses being offered and
which will be continued in the
spring include the Vonnegut
course and the “ Man and
W om an
in
D r a m a t ic
Literature’’ course.
For the 314L student who is
looking for the humorous side
of life, the course “ Humorous
L ite ra tu re " w ill also be
offered again.
Novels dealing with cow­
boys and Indians of the Wild

West will be examined in the
“ Literature of the American
West "
St udent s who mi ssed
“ Tr eas ure I s l a n d ” and
Mutiny on the Bounty will
have a chance to redeem
themselves by taking the
course “ The Adventure Story
as Popular Reading and
Literature ”
Sophomore English students
can escape into the depths of
middle earth by signing up for
“ J R R. Tolkein as Novelist
and Medievalist.”
Students interested in the
changing roles of the female
in society will have the oppor­
tunity to sign up for Roles of
Women in 19th and 20th Cen­
tury Novels ”
How music and literature
move from tension to resolu­
tion will be discovered in the
English course “ Shapes in
Time: Literature and Music
as Temporal Form "
Other experimental 314L
c o u r s e s i n c l u d e ‘ The
American
Dream
in
Li t e r a t u r e Since I960."
Modern Short Novels."
“ Man and His Fictions,"
The Reader and The Lyric"
and “ The Compleat Reader ’
Megaw explained that the
enrollment in English 314L
hasn t dropped as much as he
expected it to. probably
because of the experimental
courses

S e lf-A w a re n e ss
Program O ffe re d
A workshop examining the changing roles of men and women
and the effects of these changes will be held Friday at Trinity
Lutheran Church. 1207 W 45th St.
The workshop, entitled “ Man and Woman,” will consist of
discussion and experimental exercises using various methods
to get in touch with new feelings," Pattie Osher. workshop co­
director said
Osher feels men and women can be brought together when
the individual gets down to who he really is. rather than con­
forming to the expectations of others.” Osher added that con­
forming to the expectations of others destroys intimacy
between two people
Bill Hawley the other workshop co-director, said what it
means to be a man and what it means to be a woman in today’s
changing society puzzles a lot of people. Yet the more manwoman relationships change, the more each discovers his or her
own identity
“ Man and Woman ’ is part of the Interchange Workshop
program being offered monthly as a service of the AustinTravis County Mental Health-Mental Retardation iM HMR)
Center All programs are designed to teach people skills for tak­
ing better charge of their lives and utilizing their abilities to the
fullest according to the MHMR
Man and Woman” will begin at 8 p rn. Friday and continue
through Saturday A follow-up time will be arranged between
the members oi the seminar to allow further discussion of per­
sonal ideas and experiences. Hawley said
Registration fees for the workshop are $25 per person and $40
per couple The fees may be adjusted downward on basis of
ability to pay
A minimum of eight and a maximum of 12 will be accepted.
Those wishing to register should call M HM R center at 4774141
and ask for Interchange

THG

Please be patient.
Our shoes are being mad#
as fast as possible.

RIPON
is
ON

We always knew
the EARTH * nega­
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great invention. We
knew you’d love
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them faster than it
takes to make them
But it takes time
do make a good
shoe. And if it was
[made any faster, if
just one detail was
eft out. it wouldn’t
the Earth*

THURSDAY

Roles of Women, Men, and the Family in Middle

Master of Business
Administration
Courses meet one night per week
Full schedule of evening classes

ST. EDWARD’S
UNIVERSITY

Eastern Societies, M odem Feminist Movements.
MWF 1-2, BUR 224. I. Fernea.

74910

M£5 360

of instructor must be obtained. Manners in charge.
249 55 M f5

36.

logics in Civilizations ond Cultures of the Arab
World: Medieval Cities ond Societies

MWF 3-4,

ARC 307. Williams.
29420 MES 363

Topics in Civilizations ond Cultures of the Iranian
World. T 7-10 p.m., BUR 220.

N ote

Phone 444-2621 Ext. 321 or 444-8239

M iddle Eastern Stud ie s courses m ay be used
to fulfill Area D requirements for the B A.
degree. P lan I They may also be taken in lieu
of the foreign language requirem ent by
students enrolled in the S c h o o l of C o m ­
m unication

FMTFR
CPI I e n
This is your key to unprecedented calculating
capacity. Only Hewlett-Packard offers it
It lets you “ speak” to your calculator with total consistency, because
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anytime.
Our H P-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized
computer calculators with this key. That’s one reason it s the most pow­

erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here
are three of many others:
1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and
logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the
basic four (+,
x, +).
2. It lets you store nine constants in its nine Addressable Memory
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multipie operations on the same number.
3. It displays up to IO significant digits in either fixed-decimal or
scientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through­
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Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable
Memory Register and also displays up to IO digits in either fixed-decimal
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Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. lf you’re
looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by all
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W M B *:
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tp. w ( F>

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^ The University Co-Op
S u p p ly Dept.
One hour free parking w ith $2
purchase
or
more.

A\

Conference Course. Hoars to be arranged. Consent

Street Floor
M astercharge a nd BankAmericard W elcome

JOSK€’9

brand shoe.
There’s a lot
more to the Earth
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But remember,
just because a shoe
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:doesn’t mean it
works like ours To
be sure you’re
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waiting for.
Shoes, sandals,
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From $23.50 to
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*F.ARTHis a registered
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£ 19~4 Kills0
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EARTH SHOE STORE
205 E . 19th

474-1895

The Minolta
Photo Competition
for college students.

Your photograph can win
the summer of a lifetime
for you and a friend.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

Enter the Minolta Photo Competition for college students.

1. This contest is open only to matriculated students
attending a college or university in the United States
between September. 1974 and April, 1975, except em­
ployees of Minolta, their wholesale distributors, the D. I.
Blair Corporation, their respective advertising or public
relations agencies and their immediate families
2. Pictures may be taken with any brand of camera. They
may be color or black-and-white, prints or transparencies
Do not submit contact sheets, negatives, prints larger
than 8x10", unmounted transparencies or transparencies
larger than 35mm. Print your name and address on the
back of each print submitted or on the slide mount.
3. Each picture submitted must be accompanied by a
completed oPiaa! entry form or facsimile thereof Only
one picture per form, but you may enter as many times as
you wish For additional entiy forms, write Minolta Corp .
Advertising Dept., 101 Williams Drive, Ramsey, N J. 07446.
4. Each picture submitted must fall into one of eight cate
gorses These are sports, still lites, social commentary,
human interest, abstracts, environment, humor oi news.
5. Entries will be judged by a pane: of experts in the field
of photography undei the supervision of D. I Blair Cor­
poration. an independent judging organization The deci­
sion of the independent judges is absolute and final in ail
matters relating to this prize offer. The following are the
judging criteria
Visual effectiveness (appeal, creativity, originality) 4 0 °°
Appropriateness of subject matter to stated
category ........ ...................... .................... ............ 20%
Technical ability
............................................4 0 %
6. To qualify for the Grand Prize judging, a picture must
have first been selected for publication in "The Minolta
College Gallery” . At least IO pictures will be published.
Such publication entitles the entrant to $100 and the pic­
ture is entered automatically in the competition for G^and
Prize. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of ties
7. The Grand Prize includes round-trip air transportation
for two from the winner’s home city to any destination n
Europe with any number of stopovers returning, providing
they are west of the original destination, $5,000 for all
lodgings, food, ground tiansportation and other expenses,
plus two Minolta SR-T 102 35mm reflex cameras with
f 1.7 lenses and cases, lf the Grand Prize winner and or
his or her traveling companion are under 21 years of age.
parental or guardian approval are required prior to the
awarding of the prize
8. All entries winning either a $100 prize or the Grand
Prize become the exclusive property of Minolta Corpora­
tion and none can be returned. Entry in the Minolta Photo
Competition constitutes permission to use the winning
photographs and name of entrant rn any manner bv
Minolta, its advertising or public relations agencies AH
tax liability for prizes is solely that of the winner.
9. Except for winning entries, all pictures will be returned
if accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope of
suitable size with appropriate packing material. Minolta,
however, cannot guarantee the return of pictures.
10. Prize award is contingent on the availability at no
additional cost to Minolta of original negative or trans
parency and standard model release for all identifiable
people, if any, in the photograph. Ail entries must be pre­
viously unpublished.
11. All entries must be postmarked bv January 20, 1975
and received by January 31. 1975 No substitutions for
prizes offered All prizes will be awarded. This offer is
void where prohibited by law. No purchase required.
11. Entry rn the Minolta Photo Competition for college
students does not constitute registration in the Minolta
Creative Photography Contest which is being conducted
simultaneously. These are completely independent con­
tests. lf you desire information on the Creative Photog
raphy Contest, please write to 0. I. Blair Corp,, P O, Box
1831, Blair. Nebraska 68009

lf photography is a part of your life, it could win the sum m er
of a lifetim e for you and a friend.
Just enter your most im portant photographs in the M inolta
Photo Com petition for college students. Choose from any of
the eight picture categories listed in the entry form.
At least IO pictures will be selected for publication in The
M inolta College Gallery, which is a special section that will
appear periodically in College magazine. You win $ 1 00 if your
picture is published, and it’ s entered au tom atically in the
Grand P rize judging.
The Grand Prize winner and a friend get to spend July and
August, 1975 in Europe at M in olta’s expense. As spelled out
in the rules and regulations, that includes round-trip air tra n s­
portation from your home city to just about anywhere you want
to go in Europe, planned with the help of our travel agent. Plus
$5,000 to pay for all lodgings, food, ground transportation
and other expenses.
And to top it all off, each of you receive a M inolta SR T 102
35mm reflex camera.
lf you think the summer of a lifetim e is worth shooting for,
send us your finest pictures.

r

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
Attach to your picture and mail to the Minolta Photo Competition,
P.O. Box 1817, Blair, Nebraska 68009.
Name:
Class of:

College:
Address:.
City:____

State:

______________________

.Zip:.

Picture category (check one only):
□ sports O still lites □ social commentary □ human interest
□ abstracts □ environment □ humor Q news
Please print all information and put name and address on print or
slide mount. Only one submission per entry form.
nu.

L_

Wednesday, N o v e m b e r 6, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 9

Final Reading Due
On Pay Proposal
rn SI SAN I IN D K F
Texan Stair W riter

Councilman

Bob

Bint

$1,000 a month pay pro;

comes before City Counci
[m at t e a Cor:!
The plan has
ap p ro v ed a t two pee1*
meetings althea*;? Ma-, or
Tem Dan Love abstained
toting on the se- etui re®
Councilm an Lowell I •
m ann will present an ' i
native to pay for Cav (
oil." which will recumi
the establishment of a ' s
of aides to he hired bv th*
m an ag er, ra th e r than a

a

th ird

and

Thursday

council m e m b e rs

Also cornin

be

council w ill b e
(finan ce, profit!

in p u b lic

immediate preservation of
ord er," which means it does
not ha vt to be read at three
sep arate tim e s to becom e
legally binding
Vuthorizaiion for purchase
of property for the Fayette
County Pow er P ro je ct will be
considered bv council, as well
as plans tor the expansion of
F ie s ta G ard en s
B e c h te l
Engineers made the Fayette
s ite s e le c tio n to r a S250
million coal-fired plant, at the
request of LC HA and the t av
>! Austin and now the council
m ust a u th o r iz e funds to
purchase it Landowners in
Fayette County have objected
to the site, claim ing it would
ood many important areas
md that they had no sav in the

pi;

The Fiesta Gardens project
iiso would displace an entire
com munity. but the agenda
does not state which land will

so licita tio n et ‘

The measure
sidered an * t
Ii nance

i gene

unde

Book Explores
Infancy in Texas
rs old in T e x a s w ere
'M ore than 76.000
im without any pr
v about early
a new
one of the
i rn childhood in Tex
>mrn unit ations creative
Com piled bv rn
team and w rite rs from the Off** rf E arty Childhood Developarut ' A ffairs, the book The
m en' T e x a s Lie pa r tm en t of C oir
Darker Side of Childhood, pr >nts 46 things you need to
know about T e x a s ch ild ren
e O ffice of Early Childhood
Je a n n e tte Watson, d ir e c to r of
•ih>K s goal is to provide a
I developm ent fO E C D I, s a c ! th
informing the public of the
b e tte r life fo r T e x a s ch ild ren !
n Texas, in hop*.- that these
p ro blem s involved in grow ing a
problems ca n be w orked on
who lack basic opportunities
T h e re a re many T e x a s ch ii-lr
“ How extensive is this lack
;or sound developm ent
sht sa
of op portu nity? T h at s w hat we show in the b*»'k
A sta te m e n t from Gov. Do Ipl? B risco e m s; ire d the title of the
hook FC said for m any T e x a s ch ild ren, life has a darke r side
— d ays on the run. b e a tin g s bv p are n ts, le ss than ad equate
nutrition
T h is Is a book if fa c ts acco m p an ied by graph s F o r exam p le
accom pan ying the fa c t. ‘ T h ree out of four T e x a s fa m ilie s with
ch ild ren under 6 have m oved sn the last fiv e y e a rs, is a draw ,ng of th ree su itca s e s n e xt to a draw ing of a house.
Mr had Hunt a rt direct r of Media Communications, said,
Nobody s w aiting to get fumed on to tables of statistics So
art. layout and typugraj h * work to make these stories visually
com pelling

■ ■ :r

- a..-.**.

The book is to be distributed by the O ffice of E arly Childhood
Development throughout Texas to people who work with
hi Id rep and wh

a re co ncerned with hum an resourc es I? also

will be distributed to lea d e r- in the a r e a s of fam ily life, health,
nu trition , child c a r e .md child se rv ic e s

be authorized tor purchase
Binder s pay proposal had
been supported by a m ajority
of the cou ncil, until Love
chose to abstain on the last
v o te
Now L e b e r m a n n s
p r o p o s a I, w in c h w o u I d
elim inate individual pay com ­
pletely. may have stronger
support I e b er mann said his
plan is m o re su ita b le to
Austin's city m anager form of
government and has worked
successfully in other cities in
Texas
Vs of Get I a1! council aides
were cut off. but Le Hermann's
proposal would not result in
rehiring them because coun­
cilmen would no longer have
private aides, but the pool
could be used bv a ll for
research and assistance
The council also will con­
sider two requests for historic
zoning The Planning Com­
mission recommended both
for acceptance
Under consideration are the
P a ggi House at 200 Lee Barton
Drive and the Red-Purcell
house at 210 Academy Drive
The council is scheduled to
hear a report on the city 's
progress with the "park and
ride
project
from Urban
T ra n s p o rt ion D irector -Joe
Tem us Hts report indicates
th e p r o g r a m ha s b e e n
successful showing a 143 per­
cent increase in bus riders
since the program began
The meeting is at I p rn at
th e E l e c t r i c B u i l d i n g
Auditorium at 301 West Ave.

d iv id e n d :
(5 V i % Regular plus V i % Bonus)
ON

ALL ACCOUNTS

U.S. B u d d h ism
O n the Rise
In terest in Buddhism is
gaining mom entum among
A m erican youth, who are
searching for an alternative to
the values of a cap italistic
society. R aja Rao said in a
sandwich sem inar Tuesday
Rao. University philosophy
professor, set the tone of the
talk when, upon bein g in­
troduced as a m em ber of the
philosophy d ep artm ent, he
asked the audience. ‘ Am I ani
m em ber of anything at a ll”
What is a m em ber"
Increased technological ad­
vance- and the corresponding
increase in rationalism or
questioning of values, has led
to a g r e a t e r i n t e r e s t in
Buddhism in the West Rao
said

BANK DRAFTING
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR SHARE DEPOSITS
AND

LOAN PAYMENTS

si
Enjoy
dinner out for
half the cost!

(Almost As Good As Payroll Deductions J
SHARE ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000
BY N C U A — A N A G E N C Y OF THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $7,000,000

JOIN THE
SKYVIEW MENU CLUB.
Brand new to Austin!

in such cities as San Antonio, W aco, and
S h re v e p o rt. The Sky view M enu Club is a new concept in dining th at Allows
you to sample a wide range of menus ai half the cost
S u ccessfu lly

introduced

Ii

Buy one meal, (ret one free!
M em b ersh ip in T he S k y view M enu Club includes 37 d ifferen t d inner ch eck s,

each one worth up to $6 50. Buy one meal at any of the 24 participating
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absolutely free

A $101.57 V A L U E FO Et O N LY S12.00!
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Adv -.teak on th e m en u a t The
S iz z le r
A c a tfis h d in n e r a t T h e B ig C a t
\
L .iM e x ie a n a
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V nit k en -fried s te a k d in n er a t B ig
T e x S irlo in
\ B a r -B -Q s a u s a g e d in n e r at J e r r y
B s B a r B Q <2)
\ h a m b u rg e r at R o y a le B u r g e r (2 )
A rn* it ar. d in n er a l V ik a sh m o" a
\ .* a food d in n e r a t V ik a a h m o ’a
X n v th in g on th e m en u a t L o y d ’ s
P it B a r B Q
\ ch opped sirlo in s te a k d in n er a t
E v e ry N ig h t is N ew Year's Eve (2 (
V s p a g e tti and m e a tb a ll d in n er a t
T h e C iond ola 721
A fish and c h ip s d in n er a t A lfie 's
\ W h a t-a -b u rg e r an d fries a t W h at
a bu rg er V I)
A ny
d in n er
up
to
SI 45
at
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The
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at The
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The
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Q u ie t M a n
Any d r nor at S a m b o '*
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G o u rm et

A h am b u rg * - at
G o u rm et

A

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eel & sour pors* dinner al Th*

G old en D ra g lei
A horner'.>o>--ti dints*-- at. F la p J a c k
C anyon it

BONUS! \ co m p lim en tary ticket worth $5.50 to the Austin Symphony with
the pu rch ase o f *me regular admission
md send it •uh your chark or money
* Meno f tub 1021 Kramer {.ane,

i *us 7M7>

478*77 1 7

A C T NOW!
ne The Skyv
due <Expui

mv check

Menu ( J a b dinner checkbook,
v date M arch 31, 1975)
nevorrter for $12.00.

NAM r
A D D R ESS:

ZIP

§8

P a g e IO Wednesday, Novem ber 6, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

I

You get high earnings
on unrestricted savings.

W hen you save w ith your credit union,
your m oney earns dividends at a rate as
high a s you can get anyw here in this area
on unrestricted savings. Let your dividends
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Fr ;ndly,

M o re convenient.
Whe n you s a ve with your credit union,
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sit or wi t hdr a w funds a t a ny
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personalize d

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I

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day It's the easi est w isest and most
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^UNIVERSITY
FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
JUST OFF CAMPUS — 108 W. 30th
(Across From Fire Hall)
PHONE: 476-4676

Cam paign Headquarters

/

Briscoe
Boosters
Unm oved
B y SC O TT T A G L IA R IN O
T exan S ta ff W riter
U V A L D E — The su pporters
an d w e ll-w is h e r s of G ov .
L>olph B r is c o e , who gathered
under a canopy e re c te d in
front of B r is c o e 's hom etow n
h e ad q u arters Tuesday night,
w ere a fa r c ry fro m the crowd
two y e a rs ago.
W hile m o s t of the lo c a l
B ris c o e ite s in 1972 went hom e
around IO p m. election night
thinking th eir "good ole bo y "
had lost, the 1974 su pporters
h ere seem ed not only unsur­
prised w ith the two-to-one v ic ­
to ry m a rg in , th e y seem ed
a lm o st unconcerned.
As th e c ro w d g a th e r e d
b e f o r e th e h e a d q u a r t e r s
which w as set up in an a rt
gallery' owned by and ad jacen t
to the U v ald e n ew sp ap er,
w ell-w ish ers w ere occupied
m o re with getting ta m a le s,
b urritos and the o th er freebies
h an d e d o u t by c a m p a ig n
w o rk ers than they w ere co n­
cerned about B risco e , even
before the national m edia had
d eclared him a winner.
C ontinually, m o re talk w as
heard about th a t d eer S a m s
boy sh o t" or how cold it w as
getting than when or by how
m uch B ris c o e could claim v ic­
tory
Such w as the unconcern
that about 8:30 p m cam p aign
w ork ers had to urge m any in
the crowd to s tic k around for
B r is c o e 's sp eech.
But m an y in the crow d felt
they w arran ted al le a st one
e a sy ele ctio n night They had
seen B risco e through his e le c ­
tion failures in 1968 and 1970
when he opposed P r e s to n
Smith.
In recallin g the disappoint­
ment to their n ative son in the
p a st one e ld e rly w om an
sum m ed it up saying. " Y e s . I
w as there through all of that.
But now h e's won, and th a t's a
relief "
Finally at a little a fte r 9
p m B risco e and his wife.
Ja n e y , showed up to claim
v ic to ry and g reet the crow d of
h o u s e w iv e s , c h ild r e n and

stau n ch D e m o c ra tic m en, at
le a s t 20 of whom could have
p assed fo r B r is c o e s tw in .
w ire -r im m e d g la s s e s , L B J
S te tso n s and all
S u p p o rte rs resp on d ed to
B r is c o e 's a rr iv a l w ith loud
and w arm applause, w hich
continued as the- hom etow n
c o u p le w en t a m o n g th e m
g reetin g m ost by th eir first
n am es.
B ris c o e thanked the crow d
not only fo r th e ir support but
m o re for th e ir " frie n d s h ip ”
T h e g o v e r n o r th e n r e ­
em phasized those p ro g ram s
w hich won him e le ctio n in 72
and 74 and prom ised no new
ta x e s and m o re and b e tte r jo b
op portu nities.
" T h e ele ctio n p roves that
w e do not need, do not want
and will n ev er have a s ta te in­
c o m e t a x .” B risc o e added
W hile he seem ed e a sily to
aro u se h is neigh bors, the m a ­
jo r ity of the crow d rem ain ed
s u b d u e d a s w o rd p a s s e d
around th a t B r is c o e 's m o th er
rem ain ed serio u sly ill a t the
lo cal hospital
B u t re g a rd le ss of the a p ­
p a re n t b o red o m B r i s c o e 's
e a sy win provided, his sup­
p o rters did turn out stro ng ,
not only at the h e a d q u a rters
but at the polls. In u n official
retu rn s from all 19 p re cin cts
in U valde, the g ray -h aired
c a ttle m a n handily stom ped
R e p u b lic a n c h a lle n g e r J i m
C r a n b e r r y and R a m s e y
Muniz, the R aza Unida c a n ­
d id ate T h e re tu rn s showed
B r is c o e
w ith
3 ,0 5 5 ,
C r a n b e rry , 270, and Muniz
361. thus supporting a front
p ag e e d ito r ia l in S u n d a y 's
U valde L ead er-N ew s w hich
urged 90 percent support for
B risc o e

Election
Woeful
For G O P

By DICK JE F F E R S O N
T ex a n S ta ff W riter
L U B B O C K — R ep u b lican
g u b ern ato rial can d id ate J im
C r a n b e r r y u rg ed T e x a n s
Tuesday to continue to sp eak
o u t w h en th e y f e e l t h e i r
g overn m en t is not op erated
properly.
In a Lubbock h e ad q u arters
s p e e c h on e l e c t io n n ig h t.
C ra n b e rry em phasized he felt
his can d id acy had m ade " a
s ig n ific a n t c o n trib u tio n to
T ex a s g o v e rn m e n t." He ad d ­
ed he w as proud of the way
T ex an s e x e rc ise d th eir right
to vote.
C r a n b e r r y c o n c e d e d h is
ra c e to G ov. Dolph B risc o e at
9 :3 0 p m , b e f o r e a s t i l l e n th u s ia s tic cro w d o f su p ­
p o rters who w ere stunned by
the early retu rns.
C r a n b e rry su p p orters a t the
L u b b o ck h e a d q u a r te r s had
r e m a in e d
e o n f id e n t
throughout the ea rly evening
th at th e ir can d id ate would
win, even though as e a rly as
7:05 p.m . B ris c o e had been
d eclared the w inner by m a jo r
netw orks and both w ire s e r ­
v ic e s
A rg u m e n ts b o o stin g
this o p tim is m c e n te r e d on
eith e r the ex p e cted high ru ral
vote or the big city vote
H ow ever, when the Lubbock
o rth od on tist, acco m p an ied by
hts w ife and five ch ild ren ,
conceded the electio n th e ir op­
tim ism turned to te a rs.
T h e o b v io u sly e x h a u s te d
Ju st a s the e le ctio n s lop­
can d id ate said in his s t a t e ­
sid ed n ess ca m e a s no su rp rise
m ent to the crow d, " t h e antito U valde County, statew id e
G O P trend spreading a c ro s s
resu lts w ere rn* su rp rise to
the nation w as irre v e rsib le ”
B ris c o e stra te g is ts .
C r a n b e r r y 's aid es b elieved
Ken Clapp, B ris c o e 's c a m ­
as la te a s 8 p rn th e ir c a n ­
paign m an ag er, claim ed his
didate could still win T hey
can d id ate’s winning p ercen ­
had counted on heavy support
tag es w ere just about what he
in both the P an h an d le and
predicted
H o u s to n , a s w e ll a s t h e
" B u t now it looks like we
D a lla s -F o rt W orth m e tro p le x
m ight not get two million
area
T h a t su p p o rt n e v e r
v o tes, which is less thai I
m a te ria liz e d , aid e M ike Sm ith
th o u g h t," he said
said, " b e c a u s e of the obvious
s tra ig h t D e m o c r a t ic tic k e t
As f a r a s c a m p a i g n
v o tin g ."
s tra te g y , Clapp m erely stated
T h is a n tiC O P s e n tim e n t
he had a g re a t can didate and
w as m ost c le a rly evid en t in
referred to his organization as
th e P a n h a n d le r e g i o n , a
"ju st the m ach in ery ”

tr a d itio n a l
R e p u b lic a n
stronghold, when U S R ep
Bob P r ic e o f P am p a w as
d e fe a t e d by a tw o -to -o n e
m arg in T h e incu m b ent P r ic e
had been favored to win this

el ect i on

It

wa s

t hi s

" W a te rg a te b a c k la sh
that
co st C ra n b e rry the e le ctio n .
Sm ith said
C ra n b e rry added th a t he
w as d istre sse d o v er the lack
of in te re st d isplayed in the
sta te e le c tio n and re fe rr e d to
e a r l i e r c a m p a ig n a p a th y .
T e x a s is so n ation ally issueoriented th a t w’e ju s t co u ld n 't
m o tiv a te the v o te r s to be
a w a re of s t a t e i s s u e s .-'
T h e oth er m a jo r problem
w hich plagued G ra n b errv s e f ­
fort w as lack of fin a n cia l sup­
port
"W e w ere outspent two-toone in this e le ctio n — and it
ap p ears w e m ig h t be be aten
that b a d ly ." the fo rm e r Lub­
bock m a y o r said
His o rg an izatio n had hoped
to sa tu ra te the m edia th is la st
w eek, but could n e v e r g a rn e r
the needed fin a n cia l support
to p u rch ase a ir tim e .
C ran b e rry
c o n g r a tu la te d
B risco e in his re -e le c tio n sa y ­
ing. ‘T h a t s w hat th e ball
g am e is a ll abo u t — suppor­
tin g th e w in n e r ." B u t he
e m p h a s iz e d t h a t T e x a n s
should e x e r c is e th eir rig h t to
d is a g r e e w ith t h e i r s t a t e
governm ent.
C ra n b e rry did not ru le out
the option to run ag ain in four
y e a rs for the s t a t e 's high est
o ffic e but adopted a “ w ait and
s e e " a ttitu d e H ow ever, m any
p o litical o b se r v e rs in the Lub­
bock a re a fe e l C ra n b e rry w ill
run fo r the co n g re ssio n a l se a t
now held by R e p G e o r g e
M ahon. D -Tex M ahon ran un­
opposed th is y e a r. C ra n b e rry
ad m itted th at he had not ruled
that r a c e out
In his bid to b e co m e the
fir s t C O P g o v e r n o r s in c e
R e c o n s tr u c tio n , C r a n b e r r y
fe lt that this y e a r provided the
opportunity fo r R ep u b lica n s
to win, but he ad m itted he "
ju s t had n t w o rk e d h a rd
e n o u g h ." though he trav eled
th e c a m p a ig n t r a il fo r 19
m onths previous to the c le e
tion.
C ra n b e rry and his fam ily
w ill fly W ednesday to th eir
E a s t T e x a s ra n ch w here he
will spend a few d ays before
returning to his " n e g le c te d "
orth od on tist p ra c tic e

Muniz
Claim s
Solidity
Bv C H A R L E S LO H RM A N N
T e x a n S ta ff W rite r
C O R P U S C H R IS T I A m idst shouts of
V iva L a
R a z a " and
V iv a R a m s e y
M u n iz .'
th e R a z a U n id a
g u b e m a to ra ! ca n d id a te c la im ­
ed solid support T u esd ay for
his s ta n c e on issu es and r e ­
je c te d the idea that h is votes
w ere p ro test votes a g a in st the
esta b lish ed p a rtie s
‘ T w o y e a r s a g o we
r e g is t e r e d p r o te s t v o te s
a g a i n s t the e s t a b l i s h e d
p o litica l sy ste m , but th a t is
ch anged .
Muniz said . " I n
two y e a rs we have changed
the a ttitu d e s of 50 y e a rs , and
things w ill co n tin u e to get
b e tte r fo r the p a r t y ." he add­
ed
In 1972 Muniz gained 6 p er­
cent of the vote w hich a lm o st
g a v e th e R e p u b lic a n c a n ­
didate Hank G ro v e r the g ov er­
norship. Muniz scrap p ed this
p ossibilitv for 1974. how ever.
saying that R ep u b lica n c a n ­
didate J i m C ra n b e rry " w a s a
w eak ca n d id a te, and I b e a t
him in sev era l co u n ties I'm
only helping m y s e lf."
B y 8 :3 0 p . m . T u e s d a y .
Muniz had g a rn ered about 4
p ercen t of the vote, but he e x ­
p ressed co n fid en ce th e party
would gain 20 p ercen t of the
total v o te, the am ount needed
fo r a state-su p p o rted prim ary'
in 1976
" T h e prim ary' is im p o rtan t,
but even if we d on't m ake it,
w e 'll still have a conven tion
and ta k e our p la ce on the
b a llo t,” he said . B y ea rly
W ednesday, how 'ever. with 90
p e rce n t of the sta te to ta ls in.
M uniz v o te to ta l had a d ­
vanced to only 5 p ercen t.
At 9 :3 0 p.m . Muniz spoke in
Sp anish to a crow d of about 50
in his Corpus C h risti head ­
q u a rte rs The sp e ech , less a
co n cession than an urge for
R a z a Unida to w ork for a
su cce ssfu l future, w as full of
thanks to his su pporters.
Muniz e g r e s s e d hopes for
an a c tiv e future for the R aza
p arty , saving “ W e're not go­
ing to w a it until 1976 to work

on

the

issues

and

get

o rg a n iz e d ." H e declined to
co m m en t on the p o ssibility of
his ow n c a n d id a c y in the
future, h o w ever
Muni z
extreme
self
co n fid en ce w as one sen tim ent
shared by R a z a w o rk e rs at the
h ea d q u a rters T uesday
" B r e a k in g into the p o litical
sy stem in T e x a s i-; like bu tting
your head a g a in st a b rick
w a ll." one w orker said
But
even a b rick w all w ill c ru m ­
ble. and we ca n do i t . "
R e y n a ld o M a d r ig a l, u n ­
s u c c e s s fu l c a n d id a te fo r
ju s tic e of the p e a ce in N u eces
County said " la b e l voting is a
p ro b le m th a t R a z a C n id a
fa c e s "
‘ Many
people
vot e
I) e m o c r a t i c
in T e x a s
reg a rd less of who is running
or w hat th ey sta n d f o r , "
M ad rigal said
“ T e x a s p o litics is based on
two fa c to r s , r a c e and m oney
— and w e 're on the losing end
of b o th ." said D r G e o rg e
T rev in o . R a z a can d id ate fo r
sta te rep resen tativ e P la c e 3.
D istrict 48
"H o w ev er w e 're the only
third party in T e x a s to c e ! on
the ballo t a f te r the fir s t try .
and t hi s is s o m e th in g in
itself
he said

UPI T e le p h o to s

Four M ore Years
G o v . D olph B risco e b r e e z e d p a s t h is fo u r c h a lle n g e r s .

Wednesday, Novem ber 6, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page ll

W ally Pryor:
The University's Quick-Witted Athletics Broadcaster

—Texan S t a f f RHote by David

Announcer W ally Pryor

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W oe

By JIM LOW E
For a while st looked Uke Wally Pryor’s greatest claims to
fame would consist of having starred in his high school s senior
play, having collected stamps and having had a Feb 29 birth­
day
th a t was before he entered the University back in the 1940s
and before he took an active role in school athletic events. He
soon found out that chemical engineering should not have been
his major, and his interests turned toward the broadcasting in­
dustry
THE SWITCH IN curriculum as a junior later proved to be
one of the main reasons why Pryor has become a widely known
person around Austin
Although some may not associate names with announcers,
Pryor s is the voice heard throughout Memorial Stadium on
Saturdays during football season
He livens up the crowd during a lull in a game by giving the
weekly Slippery Rock State College score, he pages Luckenbach's Ma\or Hondo Crouch and he mixes humorous public ad­
dress statem ents with serious announcements during the course
of a game
*
Pryor re ce n tly recalled the years leading up to and including
his college career at Texas Three stories above the ground in
his office at television station KTBC where he is production
manager, the 45-year-old Austin native sat behind a large desk
and discussed a student organization's scheduled project
After the phone conversation ended. Pryor put his glasses on
the large desk in front of him. leaned back in his chair and
reminisced rn a relaxed manner about his high school days.
Those days were occupied with swimming, stamp collecting,
and in his senior year, starring in the class play.
" I was scared of girls and didn t have a date until my senior
year,” Pryor commented with a chuckle. “ I was shy then — you
couldn't get me to stand behind a microphone "
Part of his time now is spent behind a microphone, though, as
he has overcome his uneasiness among crowds and announces
during various University events such as football, basketball
and swimming contests Like his father who owned (me of

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Austin’s first theaters, Pryor is often in the public eye. although
not as a promoter of movies as the senior Pryor was
Wally Pryor’s interest in events such as the Distinguished
Alumni program, the Longhorn football banquet, which he has
produced, and the massive pep rallies before the 1969 and 1970
Arkansas-Texas games probably dates back to earlier childhood
days when his father actively promoted his theater business
A vaudeville dancer, Pryor's father also advertised the
various shows in much the same manner that a ‘ circus barker’
promotes circus performances. Pryor believes he and his
brother. Cactus, were influenced by their father’s “ line of gab
and by hearing him talk.”
IT TOOK A LIT T LE while for Wally to show his talent,
however, as he claims he was not the outgoing person he is now
Part of his “ show biz” joking nature shines through when he
explains that he was “ too small” to play on the Austin High
football squad “ I had a stamp collection, though." he said with

a laugh

p r o f ll©
Later on in the interview, he spoke of his 45 years, but ex­
plained with a grin. * I was born on Feb 29th I ve only had l l 1 1
b irth d ays ”

Pryor lettered as a swim team distance freestyler and played
water polo during the fall semesters Captain of the team,
Pryor and his teammates played several of the better water
polo squads
But midway through his college career at the University, he
switched from engineering to radio. “ We didn t have any T V
program then,” said Pryor “ You took a lot of speech courses.”
THE FIRST S E M E S T E R of his senior year marked the
arrival of the latest form of media Pryor took the first televi
sion class offered and then helped teach the course in the spr­
ing
After a tour of Japan via a two-year hitch in the Army as a
member of the Counter Intelligence Corps, P r y o r returned to
his hometown when KTBC was just getting established
“ The first thing telecast was the Texas-A&M game
Thanksgiving Day," said Pryor, then a floorman and projec
tionist with the Austin station
Pryor shook his head and grinned, while recalling the first

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broadcasting efforts in the Driskill Hotel
“ Everything was live then. I ,'on’t know how we did it. Of
course, everything is taped now, except the news.
When the subject turned to hi s first announcing jobs. Pryor
said he took over basketball gam" duties in the mid-1950s. A few
years later, he became football announcer.
I didn t know anything about football he said. “ I still don’t
know anything about it now. but I bluff my way through
“ I enjoy it... I don’t know why. It seems like I ’m a part of the
game "
Pryor frequently amuses football crowds with his spur-of-themoment jokes, side comments on the game and humorous an­
nouncements directed at different persons.
" I F T H E R E IS any humor it does come off the top of my
head," he commented. " I try not to he too humorous ” He add
ed that a fine line exists between a little comedy and too much,
which would irritate spectators
Any time I do inject humor, it s when UT is well ahead." he
said, while explaining he tries to follow the mood of the crowd
During one game, officials made a debatable call when Texas
appeared to have scored The nicest statement Pryor could br­
ing himself to make was that the football was on the fraction of
an inch line Most announcers probably would have said the
football was near the goal line, but Pryor's slightly different
comment was greeted with laughter.
Perhaps one of the most popular parts of Pryor’s an
nouncements concerns Slippery Rock progress reports. Before
announcing the small Pennsylvania school’s football score,
Pryor remarks, “ Now here s the big one ” The crowd roars its
approval after Slippery Rock s victorious score is read.
ALTHOUGH THE s-i'ores formerly carne over the wire. the
results come by long distance phone call now Recently a
Slippery Rock fan club was formed in Austin to help raise
money tor the school’s cheerleaders
“ I think it s a healthy thing
it s sort of a big brother little
brother type of thing," said Pryor of the cooperation and in­
terest between the two schools
One of the earliest indications of Longhorn fans’ interest in
the school was shown when Pryor first announced a Slippery
Rock result. “ I didn’t know who they were whether it was a big
school or a little school, so I read a The nest game, I didn t and
I bet I had IOO persons say, Why didn t you read the Slippery’
Ro ck score ’’ I said. Was I supposed to?’
When Slippery Rock scores failed tc come in one year, Pryor
called the school and found out it had already finished the
season with one of the best records ever All scores were read
and Pryor urged fans to send congratulatory telegrams When a
large number of spectators did. Coa< h DiSpirito ‘didn t know
where thev all came from, explained Pryor
Last year he sent a cowboy hat to the slippery Rock coach
b e fo re the school’s homecoming game Pryor added that the
coach was told the hat had been personally blessed by Texas
Coach Darrell Royal
Apparently when the hat left the state so did the luck attached
with it As it turned out. Slippery Rock won its game, while Tex­
as lost the next day to Oklahoma 52-13 This year Pryor sent a
pair of cowboy boots to the coach and noted in a message to
DiSpirito that "it might be good for him to send the hat back

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w bet her on skisor toboggan.
F r iends are waifing for
you on i he sh ipes. You w on’t
have todisappomt them
w hen you have Tampax
tam pons tucked discreetly
intothe pocket of your parka.

1974-1975 Peregrinus!

There will be a
A n d to p ro v e it w e lt g iv e yo u o n e m ore c h a n c e to order yo u r
very o w n c o p y w h e n you re gister for the Sp rin g.
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L I F F £ T EACH ING OF J E S U S
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tOTAt

another publication of

Page 12 Wednesday, Novem ber 6, 1974 T H E D A ILY T EX A N

Ta'as Student Yubl/’cations

I

Minority
Referral
S
ervi ce
Offered

M a t c h in g
m in o r it y
students’ needs with proper
sources of information and
assistance is the prime con­
cern of Ethnic Student Ser­
vices, a referral and program
planning unit within the Dean
of Students Office.
L o c a te d in the Speech
Building, the o ffice is a
“ troubleshooting advocate for
the needs of the minority
s t u d e n t ,”
C o o r d in a t o r
Baltazar Acevedo said
“ We try to open up every
avenue available to students
and make them aware of
possible sources of infor­
mation,” the coordinator add­
ed
Two fulltim e assistants,
Homero Lopez and Linda
W ilson, coordinate office
programs and services with
Acevedo.
Specific programs provided
by the office include:
• Advising, counseling and
r e f e r r a l on a w a lk - in ,
telephone or appointment

basis.
• C areer information on
job, graduate school and
professional school oppor­
tunities.
• M in o r ity
stu d e n t
publications including direc­
tories.
• Ongoing orientation for
minority students.
• S e m in a rs and r a c ia l
awareness sessions.
• R e s e a rc h concerning
minority student interests.
Although much attention
has been focused on the
special needs of a minority
student at the U niversity,
Lopez said minorities en­
counter the same problems as
anglos
“ The bigger problem is bas­
ed on how minority students
respond to a problem that an
anglo might react differently
to, Wilson said
The lack of stiff members
trained in all University of­
fices to respond to a minority
student s needs has caused

Fifth Grade Students
Do College M ath
By SHARO N JA Y SO N
Texan Staff Writer
An otherwise normal day of school for 72
fifth graders from an East Austin elementary
school won t be so normal Thursday when
they take their seats on the .stage of L B J
Xuditorium and proceed to d< college-level
mathematics
At ! 0 a m . tht se rhildren 'vin take part in a
demonstration of Special Elementary Educa­
tion for the Disadvantaged ( S E E D i, an ll*
year old national and international project
which teaches mathematics to standard
public school class* s of disadvantaged
children The public i> invited to observe this
method utilizing techniques of Socratic,
group-diseovery learning.
Following the les son, which is the fourth
one for the class, the national director and
founder of Project S E E D William Johntz.
will present the background of his innovative
teaching method, This event is being spon­
sored by the U n iv ersity mathematics depart­
ment with tho? cooperation of the Austin
Independent School District.
Johntz, a af. year-old former high school
math teacher t developed the S E E D method
for teaching £ri athe ma tics after realizing that
ghetto schools were tailing because they
were usingjf white middle class methods and

language with poor, non-white students He
believed that math, which is culturally
neutral, would be a good place to start im­
proving education for the disadvantaged
The S E E D theory' involves the teaching of
abstract, conceptually oriented high school
and college algebra because Johntz feels that
a n yth in g sim p le r would d e stro y the
program’s purpose — “ to raise the intellec­
tual confidence of culturally disadvantaged
children by proving to them that they are as
capable as middle class students of handling
‘culture-free- subjects.”
Johntz began testing his theory in 1963 in
Berkeley. Calif., by devoting his lunch hour to
teaching algebra to black elem entary
students The experiment worked so well that
he soon devoted himself to fulltime teaching
of the method to administrators for use in
school districts
Since then, the program has expanded to
school systems in more than 12 states and is
landed by federal, state, local and private
sources
All instructors are industrial or university
mathematicians rather than public school
teachers.
After a few weeks of daily instruction,
elementary students are able to lecture to un­
iversity undergraduates on math

difficulties, the coordinators
agreed.
“ Each unit in the University
needs to develop its own staff
to have that perception and
s e n s it iv it y to m in o r it y
students," Lopez said.
However, once University
staff w orkers develop an
aw areness of m in o rities,
Ethnic Student Services will
still have a job to do, Wilson
said.
Referral plays a large part
in the office s responsibilities.
“ We try to have someone in
each agency who we know we
can work w ith ," Acevedo
said.
For example, if a minority
student wanted information
on fin a n c ia l a s s is ta n c e
available, a phone call to the
financial aids office would be
made to pave the way for a
student’s individual con­
ference.
However, the office staff
goes beyond strictly academic
concerns
“ Fo r so many students,problems are not academie
We try to plan activities for
students to participate in and
just get the ball ro llin g .’’
Lopez said.
Existing
m inority
organizations such as Mex­
ican American New Students
( MANS ) and United Niggers
Integrating Te. as ( U N IT )
work with office coordinators
in planning programs, recep­
tions and other activities.
Although the services office
has extensive outreach, the
coordinators recognize “ some
students may not need our
service. They may be flexible
enough to acco m m o d a te
themselves. Lopez said.

Counselors
Baltazar Acevedo, lin d a
W ils o n a n d H o m e r o
Lopez a d v is e s tu d e n t
M a g g ie H ernandez (se­
cond from right.)

— T e x a n S t a f f f h o t o b y P h il H u b e r

Stu d en t's A ttorney

THE U N IV E R S IT Y O F
TEXAS W A S ONCE K N O W N
FOR FOOTBALL

TEXAS IS NO. I
LATIN AMERICAN
STUDIES*

"Sometimes, all a person
really wants to do is come in
and say. If s a really nice
day,'- Lopez explained.

‘BY VIRTUAL CONSENSUS OF

In addition, working with
difficult attitudes and getting
people to see why they are
reacting negatively to a situa­
tion is challenging, she added

...

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Order a salad and help yourself.

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----------------

• TM I

lf you forgot to order your Cactus w h e n you registered
j

Sfcy -Houri
IN D IA N

A

AND h E l T S
) /THEMSELVES AT f
k ' o u r s a la d b a r /

FOR INFORMATION ON MAJORING IN
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES SEE MS. JANIS
GREER, S.R.H. 1.301 (471-5551).

The hardest part of the job.
Wilson said, is misinforma­
tion. p a r t i c u l a r l y w i t h
freshman.

H A N D C R A F T E D

I fo lk s love to b u ild ...
> THEIR OWN BURSERS ‘
AT OUR WORKS 3AR JEFF/ ’

The office itself tries to re­
main flexible enough to meet
a variety of students- needs

S pecializing in F ire

Fix your own burger the way you
Uke it at our new W ork s Bar

IN

U se^Texan Classifieds
U N IQ U E

Come see what's new
at your Burger Chef.

The students' attorneys, Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, are
availa b le by app oin tm en t from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M o n d a y
through Friday in Room 3, Speech Building. Telephone
471-7142.

i f for Fall, w e l l give you ano ther chance.
All y o u 'v e got to do i s ............

J m i/
J E W E L R Y

MAKE YOUR MARK

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SIGNATURE-.

OPTIONAL FEE CARD
DURING PREREGISTRATION
NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8
To Reserve Y O U R COPY of the

J

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___________

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A n o t h e r p u b lic a tio n o f

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W h ic h y ou p a y a lo n g w ith
y ou r other S p rin g re gistratio n
fees w h e n you p reregister

T<w 'student Yublienturns

Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13

Advisory Panel Discussed
LeMaistre Criticizes Veto P o w e r
By S I S IE STO LER
Texan Slat! Writer
U n iv e rs ity
System
Chancellor Charles LeMaistre
defended his stance Tuesday
against granting a campus ad­
visory committee veto power
over an administrative selec­
tion committee in the search
for a new University presi­
dent.
“ I see no reason to limit the
authority of the selection
committee To give the power
to veto candidates to the ad­
v i s o r committee would
w eaken the s c r e e n in g
process ” LeMaistre said.
A Faculty Senate com­
mittee on the selection

process urged the chancellor
last week to give the studentfaeulty advisory panel power
to override choices of the
selection committee
LeMaistre refused to bind
himself to the advisory
groups recommendations,
said M a r k Yud of, la w
professor and a member of
the Faculty Senate committee
meeting with the chancellor
T h e re
re m ain s
an
unlikely" chance that a
name introduced in the selec­
tion committee would be
referred back to the advisory
panel. LeMaistre said Tues­
day
The chancellor s remarks

8I

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came following his prepared
speech at an Austin Rotary
Club luncheon.
Under current Regents
Rules and Regulations passed
in 19?2 the selection com­
mittee will be chaired by the
chancellor and include the
deputy chancellor for ad­
m inistration. the v ic e ­
chancellor for health affairs,
vice-chancellor for academic
affairs (now vacant), two
regents, three presidents of
other UT campuses and
“ o th e r p e r s o n s " the
“ other persons" the chan­
cellor deems ‘ appropriate
Although regents rules men­
tion the chancellor s appoint­
ment of an advisory panel, the
regulations give no formal
authority to the campus com­
mittee
Faculty members reported
LeMaistre assured them any
name coming out of the selec­
tion committee will not be
recommended to the regents
until the advisory group has
considered” it
No date has been set for the
selection process beginning
i t will be done thoughtfully
and done well, and that takes
time.” LeMaistre said

A more definite date has
been indicated for the release
of the chancellor's com­
prehensive public statement
on his firing of Dr. Stephen
Spurr as president in late
September,
Gov, Dolph Briscoe's press
secretary Bob Hardesty has
said the chancellor s office in­
dicated the statement would
be released the second week
in November after clearance
by System attorneys.
I ve put no pressure on
them iattorneys). It s very
extensive material ... and
very c o m p lic a te d .'' the
chancellor said of the lengthy
review period,
At no time. LeMaistre said,
has there been a date
specified bv him for the
report’s release

» n

COLLOQUIUM ON THE HOLOCAUST
THIRTY YEARS AFTER
P r e - r e g i s t e r for

ENGLISH 376 L (03130)
T TH

12 -1:3 0

Professor B R Y A N D O BBS
•

G UEST LECTURERS:

ELIE WIESEL
EMIL FACKENHEIM
and others

• SEVEN FILMS AND THREE EXHIBITS
•

in conjunction w ith the Hiller FoundationI

Aggie G a m e
Likely Sellout
A capacity crowd of more
than 80.000 is expected to fill
Memorial Stadium Nev 29 to
witness the first annual postThanksgiving Wishbone-pull
between the Aggies and the
Longhorns
Blanket tax drawing for 16.000 available student tickets
will be Nov. 13 to 19. Richard
Boldt, assistant business
manager for University
athletics, said Tuesday. Only
2.000 tickets remain for the
general public,
Date tickets will be limited
to 500 pairs. Boldt said
After Nov. 19, Boldt added,
any remaining tickets will be
sold to the general public.
Students may draw tickets
in groups of up to six. as
always, or in groups of 18.
however, they must draw for
exactly 18 tickets and only on
Nov. 13, 14 and 15. Boldt
emphasized
Wednesday will be the last
day to draw Baylor tickets
and the first day to draw TCU
tickets. Boldt said

campus briefs

Foreign
Study
Aided

Abortion Talk Set

Students interested in
foreign study do not have
to chase all over campus
anymore in search of infor­
mation
The International Stu­
dent and Faculty Exchange
has been set up in a cen­
tralized office with regular
hours for the first time.
Joyce Brewer, a secretary
in the exchange, said.
Th e
o ffic e ,
in
H um a nities R e s e a rc h
Center 3.366, has the twin
advantages of being more
centralized and having
more extensive informa­
tion than ever before.
B rew er added Office
hours are 9 a rn to 3 30
p.m.. Monday through F r i­
day
Students who want to
study in another country
still must go to some other
college, as the University
does not have a foreign
study program
“ The University of Tex­
as doesn't sponsor foreign
study." Brewer said. “ We
do sponsor a foreign ex
change program to Peru
Brazil and Germany, but
this is only on a small
scale "
“ We re really just get­
ting our feet wet in foreign
study " she commented
Since the University has
no foreign study program
the International Student
and Faculty Exchange
refers interested students
to other universities with
foreign study programs
Brewer cited the Universi
tv of California (Santa Bar
barao Michigan State and
the
U n iv e rsity
o
Washington as having es
tablished programs.
She added that SMU has
a summer program, and
Baylor has a program in
L the German language

Dr Jean Blumenfeld, assis­
tant professor of philosophy,
will discuss the philosophical
aspects of abortion at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the
Academic Center Auditorium
Blumenfeld will explore
three arguments:
• Killing an innocent human
being is always wrong
• Abortion (that is, the kill­
ing of the fetus) is a case of
killing an innocent human be­
ing.
• Abortion is m o rally
wrong.
She will discuss whether
premises one and two are true
or false and whether the argu­
ment succeeds in proving that
abortion is morally wrong.
The lecture, “ Abortion
From a Philosophical Point of
View,” is part of a series
sponsored by the philosophy
department on “ Topics in
Philosophy and Contemporary
Life.”

W ork D elayed
On W a lk w a y
By JA M E S A BLACK
Construction of the aerial
passageway spanning San An­
tonio Street between the Coun­
ty Courthouse and its annex
will not be complete in time to
afford pedestrians a comfor­
table walk between the two
buildings this winter
One obstacle after another
has kept Fyring-Workman
Construction Co., the firm
building the walkway, from
completing the structure on
time
Costing the county $146,000,
the passage is a steel struc­
ture with 20 8x8-foot glass
windows along its sides The
windows are difficult to in­
stall. and two have already
been broken. County Auditor
Bill Rust said Tuesday
One fractured during con­
s t r u c t i o n and a n o t h e r
shattered tor no apparent
reason

The lecture series began
Oct. 9 when James Ogilvy,
visiting associate professor of
philosophy, spoke on “ Scarcity ,
Abundance
and
Revolution ” Dr Edmund
P i n c o f f s , p ro fes s o r of
philosophy, will speak Dec. 5
on “ Should Teachers Be
Rewarded According to Their
Performance?” to finish the
three-part series
ANNOUNCIMBNTS
College Council o f Humanities
literary maga:>ne. is now setae* mg
material tor publication In the 1«7475 issue Original creative writing
if any language or genre is accep
table M aterial may be submitted
through Nev 15 in West M all 0*tice
Build ng 2Q6A Alt material must in­
clude tne name address and phone
number of the contr.butor
CARtM CHOICE INFORMATION CINTER w ii
present a wi rkshop at I p m
wednesday in Jester Center A lts A
entitled "C areer Planning."

a n a lic t a

C O U S G E O f S IZ IN E S S
STUDENT C O U N C Il

career development program at 2
p m W ed nesday in BusinessEconomics Building 25? E*ecut.v-es
♦rom accounting technical business
banking and retail marketing will
speak on careers in their field*
STUDENT GOVERNMENT TOURS will prov de
round trip bus transportation to ’ ne
Savior football game Saturday for
$5 per person vVednesday is the ast
day to sign up at union South 112
Interested persons m ay can 471-3721
for more information
TESTWI SENES5 will be discussed a! 3
pm Wednesday in jester Center
A332 bv the staff of the Reading and
Study Skills Laboratory R A S S L ’
TEXAS UNION RECREATION CO M M IT TEE wilt
show the film, "T o Budd a F ire at
7 30 p.m.

Had lie
U N IO N

P rie s t

at 7and 9 p m W ednesday rn

M E E T IN G S

CANTEREURY Will meet at 5 30 P rn
' Wednesday af Gregg House tor
worship and a mea

SEMINARS
U N IO N w i l t sponsor B
soup and sandwich seminar ai nooR

BAPTIST STUDENT

W ed nesd ay in m e Bap tist Stud s*#

Center 2204 San Antonio St. U niver­
sity athletes Jo e y Aboussie. B o b ®
G u t s and George Dennis will spaafe
and entertain.
DEPARTMENT O f A STRONOM Y will SPONSOR
a C e l e s t i a l M e c h a n ic s a n d
A stro m etry Sem inar at 4 p rn,
Wednesday in Robe” te e Moor#
Hat! IS 216A
TEXAS UNION IDEAS ANO ISSUES COMMITTEE
a ll sponsor a sandwich seminar at
neon Wednesday in the Academic
Critter fourth floor Austin City
Cour-Cilman je t! Freedman will
spear on Tne S86 OOO Question "

Don’t M ake
/

A Move

Without C allin g

APA RTM EN T

Pin c e r s
.
SERVICE
A Free Service
24 Hours a Day

472-4162

lf

The AH N e w

D IF F E R E N T D R U M M E R

P RE SE NTS

Italian Sandwiches, Pizza
HAPPY HOUR 8-10 P.M. BEER 25e
29th off Guadalupe
477-8413
T u e s -T h u r * 1 1 -1 1

F r i-S u n 1 1 -1 2

HOLIDAY HOUSE SPECIAL • HOLIDAY HOUSE SPECIAL • HOLIDAY HOUSE SPECIAL

As an RO TC student you will learn to
organize, motivate and lead others, you
will develop qualities many other college
men and wom en miss — self-discipline,
physical stamina, responsibility and bear­
ing — qualities essential for success in a
civilian or military career.

THEATRE

Bans Auditorium Admission is Si
tor univers-ty students faculty and
stat' si 50 for members

SANDWICH SHOP

WHAT THE PROGRAM WILL DO
FOR YOU.

W ednesday in Bened'Ct

Admission is SO cents

C O M M IT T E E wilt
snow the film, ' Diary of a Country

T ES AS

GONDOLIER
Army ROTC

A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
vs I s p o n s o r 8

CAHTOl BICYCLE RACING ASSOCIATION will
meet at 7 30 p rn. Wednesday in the
Catholic Student Center to discuss
bicycle training and weight lifting
ILAN VITAL w ill meet at 8 30 p rn.
weonesoay in Business-Economic*
Budding 151 for a lecture by Bru et
K Avenel! entitled 'Lite, Death and
Higher Conic iou* ne**."
THE f ASMtON OROUF will meet at 7 30 p m
vVednesday n the Home Economics
Budding Reading Room to d!*cu»s
plans tor the trip to Dallas
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION
win meet at 8 p rn Wednesday at the
Baptist Student union.. 2204 San A n­
tonia S t, for a general meeting
MARK-AGE will meet at 7 30 p.m. Wednes
day in Communication Building A
3,112 for an introductory lecture, a
discussion and meditation
NEWMAN CLUB w ill meet at 8 p rn
Wednesday in toe Catholic Student
Center basement
et sigma lh will meet at J p rn Wednes
day in Engineering Laboratories
Building to hear Jim Rogers speak
on e m p lo y m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s
available with Proctor and Gambia
STUDENT SENATE wilt meet at 6 30 p rn.
Wednesday in Busmess-Economics
Building 251
UNIVERSITY CAVE CLUB will meet Bt 7 30
p m wednesday rn Experimental
Science Building US to show slides
and to discuss future trips
UT INSURANCE SOCIETY will meet at 7 30
p rn W e d n e sd a y in Bu sin ess
Economics Budding 163 Garrett
R per ink w ill speak and a film.
"H ow Lioyds of London Operates."
w ill be shown
UT s a i l i n g COIR win meet at I p rn in
Welch Hall 319 John O'eveira will
speak on "S a il Max ng and Trim
Buying new boats will also be dis
cussed

TURTLES

A unique sandwich shop serving hot
and cold sandw iches with good cold
beer on the patio.
2405.NUECES
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m . - 12 p.m.

B R H K E 4ST
ngir

mmSSk, -M T

^

I

S P E C IA L

You will be making the most of your
po tentialities for both a civilian and
military profession.

>2 EGGSc
HASH BROWNS
’TOAST£JEILY<
’SAUSAGE °«<
>BACON <**
>H/4NV

Arm y RO TC is not all M ilitary Science.
There are many extra-curricular activities:
rifle team, drill team, color guard, adven­
ture training, flight training, intramural
sports, and many social activities.

ENROLL IN ARMY ROTC NIXT SEMESTER.
, . , •TV- 'V. •,
A v 11 i 'J

99

c

R E G . ‘ 1.25

Contact: Cadet/Mai Reed
Rm 110, Meindam Hall
471-5919/5910

mr
Army ROTC.

NOVEMBER
7^-814-911-10^

EVERY
TRY
T K I M MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY
r v b i/ iT b JU # # I
V V\ V A

Ii

J R

^
RESTAURANT

ROAST BEEF
SANDWICH
FRENCH FRIES AND A
*
SOFT DRINK

‘ 1 .0 9
BEER’ FOOSBALl’ PONG

Open till 4 a.m.
Corner 19th and Guadalupe 477-6829

IN ASSOCIATION WITH KRMH

VAN MORRISON
SPECIAL GUEST STARS

LITTLE FEAT
SAT. NOV. 9-8:00 P.M.
AUSTIN CITY COLISEUM
TICKETS: $5.00 IN AOVANCE
$5.50 AT THE DOOR
FESTIVAL STYLE SEATING
ON SAL E NOW AT JOSHE S TICKET

The more you kx>k at it,

SE RVI CE . 4TH L E V E L , HI GHL AND MAL L
INNER SANCTUM & UNI VERSI TY CO OP

the better it looks.

Produced by Southw est C on certs, Inc.
A rt Squires, Executive Producer

Page 14 Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

Austin Symphony Plans Second Fall Performance
The Austin Symphony O rchestra s second concert of the
season will be perform ed a t 8 p m. F rid ay at Municipal
Auditorium .
A rtistic D irector W alter Ducloux will lead the sym phony in
de G rignon’s “ A ndalucia,” R av el's “ P iano C oncerto iii G “ and
B ruckner’s “ Symphony No 4,"
U ruguayan pianist Alberto R eyes will a p p ear as guest soloist.
R eyes will perform R av el’s “ Piano Concerto in G .”
DUCLOUX has been internationally honored for his achieve­
m ent in both o rch estra and opera work. A ustinites last saw
D ucloux w hen he co n d u cte d th e U n iv e rsity Sym phony
O rchestra in the p resentation of “ A ida.” The opera was
presented in English a s tran slated by Ducloux, one of the top
tran slato rs of foreign opera into English.
E ducated in Sw itzerland, G erm any and A ustria. Ducloux
m ade his A m erican debut in 1940 with the New Yolk Symphony
O rchestra, Ducloux becam e an A m erican citizen in 1943, and
a fter World War II w as the first A m erican to conduct the Czech
Philharm onic, the N ational O pera and the Radio Symphony
O rchestra, all in P rague.
In 1948. he was chief conductor of the B allet R usse, on tour
through w estern E urope. Upon his retu rn to the United S tates,
Ducloux w as guest conductor of the NBC Symphony O rch estra
for three seasons under Ute legendary A rturo Toscanini He has
been m usical d irecto r of the Voice of A m erica, and a m em ber
of the M etropolitan O pera quiz panel since 1949.

BEFORE COMING to Austin, Ducloux w as a m em b er of the
music faculty of the U niversity of Southern C alifornia for 15
years. A desire for new challenge brought him to the U niversity
in 1968 as p rofessor of m usic and dram a
P ianist R eyes, although still in his 20s has p erform ed in
Moscow. B russels, South A m erica, New York and San F ra n ­
cisco.
Reyes was born in Montevideo in 1948 and began his m usical
studies at the age of 6 with S arah Bourdillon de S antorsola. Two
years later. R eyes gave his first recital.
His 1961 deb u t with the U ruguayan Symphony O rch estra was
acclaim ed by the press for the “ surprising m a tu rity of his
m usical ideas. "In 1966. R eyes cam e to the United S tates to con­
tinue his studies with fam ed A m erican pianist Sidney F o ster at
the School of Music a t Indiana U niversity.
REYES* CAREER has been m ark ed by his prize-w inning p er­
form ances in prestigious intern atio n al com petitions: L ev en tritt
in New York. Tchaikovsky in Moscow. Rio de Ja n e iro in B razil
and City of Montevideo in U ruguay.
The Austin Symphony O rc h e stra ’s second co n cert will open
with deG rignon's “ A ndalucia,” the first p a rt of a cy cle called
“ H ispanicas.” The m usic is lively and full of th e rhythm ic
verve that is custom arily associated with the m usic of Spain
For co n trast, there is a slow er, m ore lyrical m iddle section
which fe a tu re s a cello solo, to be perform ed by principal
celloist P aula W right.

Next on the program will be Ravel s “ Piano C oncerto in G
The last of R av el's w orks for o rch estra, it w as first perform ed
in A m erica in 1932. The concerto is in three m ovem ents. The
first, allegram ente. is light and gay. C ertain jazz and blues
elem ents m ake th eir ap pearance here and in the finale, not a lit­
tle rem iniscent of G eorge G ershw in s “ C oncerto in F.
The second m ovem ent, adagio assai, opens with a long solo
passage for the piano. The en tire m ovem ent bears a spiritual
relation to som e of the slow m ovem ents and a ria s of Bach
THE FINALE, presto, is even m ore high-spirited than the
opening m ovem ent and utilizes m ore freely the jazz idiom,
alw ays colored, how ever, by a French accent.
L ast on the program is B ruckner’s "F o u rth Sym phony,” also
called “ The R o m an tic.’ B ruckner began his Fourth Symphony
in Jan u ary , 1874, and com pleted it in l l m onths, but it w as to
w ait another seven y ears before its first perform ance. In the
m eantim e, the com poser tw ice revised the work, first w riting a
new scherzo, then changing the finale. Its world p rem iere took
place a t a special concert of the Vienna Philharm onic
O rchestra. H ans R ichter conducting, on F eb 20. 1881.

Laguna Gloria M u seum Shop

Crafts To Be Shown, Sold
Laguna G loria’s Museum
Shop will reopen Thursday,
the evening of the m u seu m ’s
annual Beaux A rts G ala
Those attending the p arty ,
which closes the m u seu m ’s
m e m b e r s h i p d r i v e , wi l l
receive a preview look at an
assortm ent of Tex.i-. cra fts,
including pottery je w e lry ,
work in fiber, glass and m e'iil
On Friday, the shop will be
open for m em bers' pun bases
only, and on .Saturday it will
be open to the public
The shop will shew blown
glass pieces b
Frank
Kulasiewicz I niv ersity a rt
d e p a r t m e n t : f unctional
ceram ic work by Mal Randle

of W estbank P o ttery ; woven
wall hangings by Shelby H ar­
man of the W eaver’s Co-op.
and batiks and b askets bv
R ebecca Munro. all of Austin
In addition, th ere will be
w ork by c r a f ts m e n fro m
D allas Lubbock, Houston and
Denton.
Besides c ra fts, the shop will
offer a variety of m ate rials
appro p riate for children —
puppets, posters and books —
m a rk e te d by San A ntonio
ed ucator Je arn in e W agner un­
der the logo “ Kid C oncern”
and sold also a t N eim an M ar­
cus
L a t e r in N o v e m b e r ,
m useum reproduction C h rist­

S tu d e n t's A ttorney
The stu d e n t^ attorneys, Frank Ivy and A nn Bower, are
availab le
appointm ent from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M o n d a y
through F rid a y in Room 3, Speech Building. Telephone
471-7142/

A rrV iad illo W o rld H e a d q u a r t e r s
f

T O N IG H T

RUCE SPRINGSTEEN
A N D HIS

ADULT MOVIES
RATED X

505 N E C H E S
I block w. of Red River

Open 10:00 a.m.
to 2:00 a.m.
Sun. 12 noon - 8 p.m.

WELL WATER

Adult Bookstore
25* Arcade

TOMORROW

R e serv e d $ 5 & $ 6

M utt be

1 8 yrs

T O N IG H T

to o n to r

2 Adult Shows Weekly
Call for Titles 477-0291
S I OFF with this ad
or Student ID
521 East Sixth

THREADGILL
472-0061

niHiiiiaiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHnuiiiiii

Tickets N o w on Sale

J o sk e ’s in H ig h la n d M a ll
Inner Sanctum Records
Texas Stereo on E. Riverside
A King B e e Production

d i f f e r e n t

Osotines

it

FR ID A Y A SA T U R D A Y

(I n s i d e )

SU N D A Y

N o w Featuring Turtles Kitchen
2 4 0 5 -A Nueces - 2 blks w est of D rag

A N N E X - TONIGHT

R A Y W ILE Y
HUBBARD
FRI NOV. 8

J. GATSBY’S
W E E K L Y S P E C IA L

WED. N I G H T
C H I C K E N FRIED S T E A K D I N N E R
$195

Soap Creek Saloon
T O N IG H T

GREEZY WHEELS
Tequila N ile - Still 4 0 ‘ a Shot
T H U R SD A Y

P a u l R a y & The C o b r a s

E ENT ER TAI NME NT

NO COVER
l \ THE I

Cowboys in 1971 These con­
certs have featured The N itty
G ritty Dirt Band. Isaac Hayes
and the Doobie B rothers.
P ro ceed s fr om the show
have been donated to the
Austin A sso ci ati on for
R etarded C itizens during the

show s 23-vear history The
m instrels show has enabled
the Co wbo ys a n n u a l l y to
do n ate betw een $5,000 and
$10,000 to the AARC.
The T em ptations have just
released a new al bum entitled
“ 1990,'' which m ixes the old

rhvthm -and-blues style with a
progressive new sound.
T ickets a re av ailab le a t the
G reg o ry G ym Box O ffice,
R aym ond's Drug No. I and 2.
T he Soul B o u t i q u e , ABC
R e c o rd s and t he V ic to ry
G rille.

THE CULTURAL
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
OF THE TEXAS UNION
presents

*lW
'•DauI Tavloi*
'‘Dance
(•ompqm

TOO ACADEMY

E A S T STREET ( O u t s id e on Pa tio J

R
E
D
L
M
X
O
IS Y.

Sunday,
N ovem ber 24th
8 :0 0 p.m .
Austin
M unicipal A uditorium
All S c a ts

N o t s u it a b le fat y o u n g p e r s o n s

C H A R L IE D A N IE L S B A N D
P LU M NELLY

2 7 I M ) ll

T h e T e m p t a t i o n s wi l l
headline the 23rd annual T ex­
as Cowboys M instrel Show a t
8:30 p m . W e d n e s d a y in
G regory G ym .
The show is the fifth in a
series of big-nam e e n te rta in ­
m ent concerts begun by the

V

C H R IS M O S S L E R

FOR IN F O CALL 4 7 7 -0 3 5 7

Temptations To Headline Concert

p .m .); and from I to 5 p m.
Sunday.
F o r fu rth er inform ation call
the m useum a t 452-9447

E STREET B A N D

THE P O IN T E R S IS T E R S

Ell

m as card s will be available
from the M et ro po li ta n
M useum , th e M useum of
Modern Art. th e Philadelphia
and Boston M useum s of Art
The shop. w hich will be
staffed by volunteers, will be
open during the hours the
museum is open . from IO a.m .
to 5 p.m ., Tuesday through
Saturday (T hursdays until 9

BRU CKN ER’S “ F ourth Sym phony” presently exists in two
versions that have caused considerable controversy When the
score w as first published in 1890. it contained a num ber of
revisions and excisions m ade by B ruckner's pupil, conductor
Ferdinand Lowe, with som e assistance from two oth er A ustrian
m usicians, the brothers F ranz Josef Schalk Then, on M arch I.
1936 nearly 40 y ears a fter B ruck ner's death B ans W eisbach
conducted w hat is reputed to have been the w orld p rem iere of
B ruckner's original version of the sym phony a t a concert in
Leipzig. The Lowe revision, how ever, is generally recognized as
the best version of B ru ck n er's "F o u rth Sym phony,” and
Ducloux. a longtim e student of B ruckner, will present this tim ehonored version
Symphony M anager John Tabor encourages coneert-goers to
get tickets early to avoid the last-m inute rush. A few season
tickets are still available and are on sale at the Austin
Symphony office at 701 W 15th St phone 476-6064 Individual
tickets also a re on sale a t the sym phony office and will be
available at the M unicipal Auditorium Box O ffice the day of the
concert, beginning at ll a rn

.7 0 7 B e e C a v e s Rd.

3 2 7 -9 0 1 6

^Monday, Nov. 11 and
Tuesday, Nov. 12

BOBBY
BARE
AND

B ILL & B O N N IE
H EA R N E
TICKETS 54 at Inner Sanctum,
Odd Moment* (Highland Mall)
& The Opry House Box Office.
SAT NOV. 9

RUSTY WIER
R A Y WILEY
/ith
HUBBARD
also DENIM
TICKETS

$3.50 AT
LOCATIONS

ABOVE

M unicipal A uditorium 8 PM
$.50, $1.00, $1.50 w ith O ptional Services Fee
T icket D raw ing: O ct. 31 -Nov. 12/Hogg Box O ffice/10-6 weekdays
G eneral Sales: Nov. 7-ll/$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
Bus Schedule: Free to Fee Holders/Jester, Kinsolving, Co-op 7:00-7:30
No cameras or tape recorders allowed. ID must be presented’at door.
Master class, Wed. Nov. 13, Anna Hiss Gymnasium, Studio 134, l l AM
Informal discussion seminar, 12:45 PM. Limited to first come— first serve.

SH O W INFO 442-2743

What ever became ti
Orna 61of the 1967
State Champs?
M D T H M LAUTH I
914 N. L A M A R

CEC-74

4 7 7 -3 7 8 3 _____

The Solo
Artists Series

He’s traded in his football for pinball flippers. He’s gone from the
gridiron to Uncle Stanley’s gameroom. What’s he doing there? He says
it’s the competitive spirit in him. lf you’ve got any competitive spirit
at all, Uncle Stanley will bring it out of you.
They’ve got the toughest gam es in town. You'll get a chance to test
those lightning reflexes on those titillating tables with the bouncing
steel b all After you've won the table of honor, have your own victory
party over a mugfpgger or two.
st a step from campus in Dobie Mall.

announces

THE A U S T I N S Y M P H O N Y
ORCHESTRA

RAVEL, deGRIGNON
& BUCKNER
Friday, November 8

4'h r is t o p h
E se h e n b a c h
pianist

M u n icip al Auditorium , 8:00 P.M.
Conductor: W alter Ducloux

W cdiB csdaT . I i \ o v c i t i h c r I ii
M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m / SKM) P M

.50 w ith O ption al Services Fee/Student
Tickets $1.25
Ticket D raw ing: October 3 0
Novem ber 8
H o g g Box Office/10 6 W e e k d ays
B u s Schedule: Free to Fee holders
Jester, Kinsolving, C o-O p, 7 :0 0 -7 :3 0

H ic ('u ltu ra l E n te r ta in m e n t
C o m m i t t e e til* t h e T e x a s T i i i o u

.SO with Optional Services Fe*.
Public Sales
50
Ticket Drawing: November 4 Id
I log^i Box ( hik e 1 0 -6 w eekdays
Ibis S chedules l ive to Fee holders
fester, Kinsolving, ("o-Op 7 OO 7 5.40

S p o il sored by

H ie Cultural Entertainm ent
C om m ittee o f the T exas Union
& Tile D epartm ent of Music
Wednesday, Novem ber 6, 1974 T H E D A IE Y T E X A N Page 15

'W ' Fails To Provide Suspense
•W ;“ directed bv Richard Quine;
produced bv Mel Ferrer; starring
Twiggv; at the \ arsitv
Bv NS I L L I A M A. STONE JR ,
Texan Staff Writer
■VV i> a nice. neatly wrapped little
suspense -thriller with only one problem: it s
neither suspenseful nor thrilling
It has a bland, antiseptic quality about it
which fails to inspire either approval or dis­
approval ifs simply T H E R E squatting
motionless in a void where aspiration seems
to be a dim word
THE S U I ESS of any suspense-thriller
depend' largely on its ability to manipulate
its audience In the more successful ones an
a tni0 ' t>here of uncertainty prevails,
Hitchcock f*r instance, 'eases his audience

constantly Ute sudden closeup of a man s
face or the shot of a lighted cigarette in an
empty room seem to mean everything, and
yet they mean nothing

firmed as the villains, and instead of feeling
delighted or satisfied at having been fooled,
we sigh complacently and wonder what all
the fuss was about.

Through skillful direction and editing, inno­
cent people and innocent circumstances can
be made to appear almost sinister, forcing
the viewer to dwell unnecessarily on them,
and when finally, something totally unex­
pected jumps out and grabs us. we know'
we've been manipulated but we don't really
care — our chagrin is outweighed by our
delight and satisfaction

TH E ACTING in “ W ” is much like
everything else: while not offensive, it s so
cautious and uninspired that the cast never
takes a chance, spewing out all the proper
emotions at all the proper times, giving more
attention to style than to feeling

In VV." however there s no sense of mis­
chief or trickery things we suspect from the
beginning are ultimately deserving of our dis­
trust. i.e.. all the suspects are eventually con­

isn’t bad, and that, my friends, is a rather
dubious distinction.
It would really serve no purpose to provide
a plot summary here; suffice it to say that
“ W ” concerns a happily married woman
whose former love returns to haunt and tor­
ment her psychologically, and in some ways,
physically.
As such “ W ” borrows a great deal from a
movie released several years ago titled,
‘ Daddy’s Gone A Hunting.” but as discussed
earlier, “ W ” doesn’t have the same sense of
suspense or the macabre that “Hunting’’ had.
and it sinks, slowly and unnoticed, into a
lifeless series of plot developments which,
added together, equal two hours best describ­
ed as forgettable

I was half-expecting the star of this movie,
Twiggy, to fall flat on her face, the way Raquel Welch always does, but she didn't —
she’s just as cautious as everyone else, giving
safe, stereotyped reactions to her character
of the frightened, dependent wife
Twiggy is good only in the sense that she

G e w a n d h a u s Offers Fresh Id e a s

6IM 8BA L C IM IX * CORPORATION

By B IL L DARW IN
Texan Staff W riter
The Gewandhaus Orchestra
of Leipzig under the baton of
Kurt Masur presented Mon­
day night one of the most
s k illfu lly rendered concerts of
a symphonic nature heard in
Austin in quite a while.
Masur was actually the one
to be faulted for the lack of
a n v extravagance where it
offered itself in the music.

I ALL CINEMAS EVERY DAY S i.25 TIL 1 :3 0 I

( IM M ■M U NCMTX
•
i t
mi fi n
it UM*' i tutti tttovcet

BURTREYNOLDS
“OOTHE
LONGEST YARD”
iOf1a, ’eoaucokon•* ->««*»*>.•.-xcruxe
R -£LS"

But his approach, rather
academic and lightweight, is
certainly valid for several
reasons.
In Shubert’s “ Unfinished
Symphony" in B minor, the in­
itial bass melody and accomp a n y in g
v io lin s
and
woodwinds were held back
very much. However, upon
reaching the final climax of
the movement it was apparent
Masur was contemplating the

great effect it would have
after the restrained opening
section
TH E SECOND movement
was purely Schubertian The
excellently controlled clarinet
and oboe duet was enhanced
even more by the effects of
the woodwind and brass
choirs. All this was played
with a lightness to bring out
further the innocence of this
moment.

television

Mum

K T t .g .I t. r l i.f-W a TODAY!
Poe *10,000 they break your Nims.
For *20,000 they break your legs.

Vide-O-Works productions
w ill be broadcast from 10:30
to 11:30 p m Wednesday on
channels 2 and IO. Vide-OWorks to be shown this week
include "Life Lines With Sal­
ly Jo n e s ,’- “ The Green
Snake.” part three of a fairy
tale serial, “ Saffron Swings. '
an interpretive jazz dance by
Grace Broussard. “ Live at the

12-00-20C
f egg.
I '

- JO .

Hie Gambled.
|:4Z>« 4m4Mt3<4 -4C2JU

M Mux* — •‘TH, Gam) Im
I pm

TheOwt
IME WAY WE WERE a w ithe Pussycat
REDUCED PRICES TU 5:15

for a perfect vacation
take...

T R A N S

OPEN 1:45
51.00 Til A
TAKE ADVANTAGE!

ft T E X A S

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XA
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STARTS TODAY!!

IO -JO p m

Movie - "C ry Rape
international Performance
Wide World Special
Tonight Show

*xeekc /%s »

★SHINER

I: ,
AWD* JOS* STO lo t UWC

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I =4 5 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 1 5 - * 1 ” 7 . 0 0 - 8 :4 5 - 1 0 : 3 0

SCREEN 2

I

TODAY THRU TUESDAY

TOF.TRIPLE^
AWARDWHINER
IS RACK!
— H u m f o r * f i l m C r it ic * . 1970

imam

b is t

________

D irected by R o b ert B resson; orig in a l title: " L e jo u r n a l d u n
cu re de ca m p a g n e; screen p la y b y B resson, based o n th e
n o te I bs G eorges B ern a n o s ; p h o to g ra p h y by L e o n c e -lle n r i
B urel; m u sic fey Jea n -Ja cq u es G ru e awald. lf ith C laude
C a v d ia , "Sicole Vlaurey. F ren ch dialog w ith E nglish subtitle*,
n arra tio n in E nglish.

$ 1.00 UT Students,
Faculty, Staff
$ 1.50 Members

Tonight
7 and 9 p.m.
Batts Auditorium

a pitcher

11 a.m. - Midnight Ever' Night
I - i w t i l l e e w ft.I P B ! !

A film by the author of I 4 S T Y E A R A T M A R / E N B A D

TRANS-EUROP EXPRESS
(1968)

Directed by Alain Robbe-Grillet
With Jean-Louis Trintignant and
Marie-France Pisier
TR t \ S - E ( R O P E X P R E S S , u h u h reverses all o f th e il­
lusions o f realism , is n o d o u b t th e m ost tru ly cin em a to g ra p h ic
u orb th a t has been m ade tor a long tim e.
Alain Jo u ffro v ,

Rated X

JESTER AUDITORIUM

L'Eiprew, Paris
--------

$1

7 & 9 P.M.

BESTSUPPQRTWG*
RCfltESS

-r -T T

FAST
DRAWERS

TI

weren't the
only thine that
droppers q
in the old west.

PARDON MY

BLOOPER
“It ’s th e

75

TACO FLATS, M

KERMIT SCHAFER’S

C O L U M B IA

FICrunes P n c c e lt •

yL= _

B B S P ro du ction

JACK NICHOLSON

Laugh All You Want To
B ut...

FT V E E H SM P IE C E S

surprise
movie of the

M T E ^

HECTOR'S

FEA. 2:00
3.30-5:00
6:30-8:00
930

A RIOTOUS NEW FULL LENGTH
MOVIE . . . BASED ON RADIO A T.V.’S
MOST HILARIOUS BONERS!

BEER

20‘ —

DIARY OF A
COUNTRY PRIEST

DI M d O F \ C U I \ T R \ P R I E S T , %.inner of th * G ra n d P m
dti Cinema Francai-e and three major afeard- at the \ enter
Fdm Festival* tell- the -tor* of an ailing prie-i (Claude Cavdia)
feho behove* that he ha- failed to raive the moral level of the
pari-h. Ile t- unable to convert an arrogant countess and the
villager- believe that he in an alcoholic. The priest’- final
feord*. uttered a- he lie- dying of cancer, are: “ A II ta grace.”
Thev evpre— the director’s own believe in ultim ate salvation.

STEREOPHONIC SIX TRACK SOUND

SPACE
ODYSSEY

7, 24, 34 News

movement built on a chord
progression). Here the dry ap­
proach finally worked against
the musicians. The movement
became meaningless but still
tonally pleasing
The faulty pitch and mis­
calculated attacks so often
heard in many orchestras was
pleasantly absent The inter­
pretations were ultim ately
satisfying, if different from
more standard approaches. I
would certainly enjoy hearing
this groqp again

TO NIG HT!

HELD OVER 3RD GREAT WEEK
NOW IN MAGNIFICENT 70 MM

2001:A

» Video . s.ona- es
IO p m.

Truckers and
their women!
It’s a violent,
shocking w orld
you’ve never
seen before!

OPEN 2:15

STANLEY KUBRICK'S

• JO p m

proached the first climax for
a grand effect, showers of
violins overlapping as they
crescendo — one of the great
moments in music
T H E A LLEG R O giocoso
movement was played in a
perfectly relaxed tempo to
alleviate the dense orchestra­
tion, allowing the listener to
hear everything that is oc­
curring within the thick tex­
tures
The final movement is a
grave passacaglia <which is a

454-9242

R

the ultimate trip

7 Manhunter
Festival Film s
24 Gat Christie Love!
34 Patro ceili

Bruce Springsteen, touted by m any a * “ a n ew Bob
D ylan," is scheduled to appear a t 8 :3 0 p.m . W ednesday
an d Thursday a t A rm ad illo W orld H e a d q u a rte rs .
Springsteen w ill perform a full three-hour set w ith no
w a rm -u p band. Tickets are availab le a t Arm adillo World
Headquarters, O at W illie's and Inner Sanctum.

Theatre Committee presents

When you
pickup Janice,
you pick up trouble.

FEATURES 2:30-5:00-7:30-4:45

LAST
WEEK

» bauld Casha In Concert

7
•
24
34

7 Cannon

STARTS TODAY!

OWL LOS

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SCREEN I

Barbra Streisand
STREISAND J George Segal

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Every Wednesday 6 p m. - Midnight

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Weekday

Soul Fa cto ry,” and “ E x ­
periments in Videographics.”
fcJO PMI.

The Berg Violin Concerto
featured Manfred Scherzer as
soloist. The violinist, along
with the orchestra, played
with a mood of detached in­
tellectualism. as if observing
the music. But the approach
did seem to bring out the chill­
ing orchestration of this
masterpiece and created ul­
timately the cold despair of it
The Brahm s Sym phony
Four in E minor immediately
exhibited a more classically
oriented approach to the
passionate score And yet.
when one considers that
Brahm s co n tin u ally was
em ulating c la s s ic a l and
baroque styles of composition,
the interpretation from that
standpoint is completely valid
along with being beautiful
The balanced phrasing and
perfectly synchronized at­
tacks created a sense of
c la s s ic a l eleg an ce to a
superior degree.
In the second movement the
orchestra c a r ef ul l y ap-

KAREN B L A C K E SUSAN ANSPACH

year"

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SHE CORRUPTED
THE YOUTHFUL MORALITY c o l o r
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TH E T E A C H E R ' — - A N G E L T O M P K IN S
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Hit single ’You Blew It" by Sam Coslow
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rowwiuway CIM ATO* *0U»TWt»]| [St)

A Psychic Thriller

Page 16 Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

V

___________

ELI W A LLA C H . LYNN R E D G R A V ^
FRANCO N E R O
INTFRNATIONAL AMUBtMLNT CORPORATION • IN C O L O R

STARTS
s s is m

Po

PARAMOUNT.™,,
.

CONGRESS
I

A VE N U E

Ray Price Comments on 25 Years of Music
Singer Offers Viewpoints on His Career, Peers, Current Rock Groups
By BETTY HOLMES
Texan Staff W riter

The suite a t the Stephen F
Austin Hotel w as noisy. Peo­
ple w ere carry in g on a t least
th re e co n v e rsa tio n s, h igh­
p it c h e d a n d f a s t - p a c e d
Against
this
lively
background R ay P rice quiet­
ly leaned back on the couch,
his deep-set blue eyes rev e a l­
ing that he was, indeed, bonetired When he spoke, the
words w ere careful, slow and
low-keyed, strongly em phasiz­
ing his southern draw l.
Someone handed him a cup
of coffee in a plastic D unkin’
Donut container.
‘THANK YOU, p odner,"
P rice replied As he sipped
the coffee. I alm ost expected
him to slip off his boots and
put his feet up on the coffee
table But P ric e m aintained at
all tim es the casual, yet polite
m a n n e r of a s o u t h e r n
gentlem an
“ We had a n ice c ro w d
tonight The kids w ere just
g r e a t ,” he s ta r tl'd . “ T he
sheriff brought us in P assin '
everybody and pullin’ them
over. Nice bunch of kids — do
a lot of good work “
E v ery o n e sittin g a r o ur d
nodded in a g re e m e n t, and
someone pointed out thee he
thought the sound system had
been especially good out a t the
rodeo. A discussion developed
as th e p ro s and < ons of
different sound system s were
thrown out.
‘ N o w a d a y s, wh e n t hee

build an auditorium it s all
m asonry and the sound ju st
bounces everyw here, and then
som e politician gets his friend
to put in a public address
system and it sounds like a
Bell tone hearing aid when
they get through with it.
P ric e lau g h ed so ftly , then
leaned back again
“ NOW THE young kids like tonight — they know what
th e y h e a r . N ow I ’m n o t
dem eaning any of the sound
people They can tell you on
paper how m any ohm s a re in
this am p. but they c a n ’t tell
you w hat they h ear
The
young kids have e a rs for it —
they understand, and t h a t s
w here it s at. The sound today
is improving.
‘I go way back. I been in the
m u s i c b u s in e s s a b o u t 25
years. Back then you had to
com e through the back door.
We don’t do th at anym ore.
When I first sta rte d , a country
m usician w as som ething th at
you had his records, but you
had ’em hidden in the closet
The old hard-core fan w as the
one who supported us for all
those y ea rs They didn t give a
dam n who it was.
Ray P rice is by no m eans a
celebrity of the past, but he
d oes go a long w ay back
speak in g first-h a n d of the
G rand Ole O pry's history, of
people like Hank W illiam s, of
c o u n try m u sic a s it firs t
'■merged.
“ T H E G R A N D Ole Opry
was sta rted — they had spare

tim e on the radio station WSM
... so they had som e ex tra
tim e and told G eorge Hay
w e’re gonna give you som e
tim e and do a show They
w ere following an opera hour
... so when it cam e tim e for
them to go on the a ir
he
thought h e ’d m ake a crack So
he said. ‘Well, you’ve heard
the G rand O pera. Now you're
fixin" to h ear the G rand Ole
O pry.’ It was ju s t a pun and it
stuck and it got real, real
serious.
■‘Everybody listened a t th at
tim e, and they liked it and
they kept adding m ore and
m ore radio tim e. Roy Acuff
got so popular that during
World W’a r II, the Jap an ese
used to try to get the m arin es
in the South P acific to show
their positions by eussin Roy
Acuff. T hat w as one of the
b attle cries. T hat s how pop­
u lar the m an was.*’
I asked P ric e about another
po p u lar s in g e r, Hank
W illiams W hat was the m an
really like0
“ He w as a real fine p e r­
son.’ P ric e paused for a few
s e c o n d s “ Confused So near
genius that he w as about to go
crazy. He got m e on the G rand
Ole O pry He w as a pure
alcoholic The first country
mu s i c i a n s w e re t ha t wa y
because the stigm a of country
m usic did it to them . People
called them hicks and they
w e r e n 't. T h ey w ere ju s t
human beings like everyone
else.

Ray Price

TACO FLATS SOUTH
N O W OPEN

U IS

T h e A u s t in T

OPEN 8 a . m . -7 p.m.

-T A C O S
NACHOS — CHALUPA— BURRITTOS--------BREAKFAST —
‘OUR D A I L Y SPECIAL'
FOR THIS WEEK

st C e n te r

K now th e m

GROUP RATE
D IN N E R

ATO SALAD • BEAN S
• O'W ON • PICKLE • 8*1 AD

N o O b lig a tio n .

Served Family Style

7530 N. ILamar, Room 205
7 p.m. to c t p.m. Tee*, and Wed.

Includes:

HOBO
PL A TE

• B i t i • SAU SAG E • R IS S
•

•2 3 3 0 S L a m a r - 4 4 4 - 8 4 6 1 - C u s t o m

M eat, T a c o
R efried B eans
C h eese, Salad
J a la p en o , T ortilla

you see today — the hard rock
g r o u p s w e a r i n ’ al l t h e
rhinestones and everything
We w ore those in '55. 56 I
w as ju s t as loud as th e
rockiest rock groups that ever
lived And every rock group
you see today is a hard coun­
try group T hey’re actually
playing hard country with a
rock beat
' T h e y ’ve m a d e
ex­
perim ents with m usic. They
played rock m usic to roses
and the roses died. and they
played real p r e t t y m usic and
the roses flourished So there
has to be som ething to it.
“ I think th at m usic will
p ro g re ss until the sounds
become m ore celestial as the
y ears go on I don’t believe
that manki nd has r eal l y
scratched the surface on the
be a u t y of mu s i c . I t hi nk
m usic’s all joining together.
F or the first tim e, there s a

very thin line betw een alt
m usic.”
What if the roses heard R ay
Price music*’
“ I d o n ’t k n o w . . . I t ' d
p rob ab ly jum p out of the pot
and run ’’
M ore s e rio u s a m o m en t
later. P ric e paused trying to
d e s c r i b e h i s m u s i c . He
thought 't over for a second
and. raising his heavy lidded
eyes to gaze frankly and open­
ly. he answ ered
“ Ju st m usic At le a st th a t’s
what I hope they call m e when
I ’m dead and gone — ju s t a
good singer ’

Early dining
means
free wining.
lf you will m ake your
reservation to dine,
during our happy hour,
5:30 to 6:30 pm, you will
receive a complimentary
g la ss of fine imported
wine to compliment our
continental cuisine and
your good taste.

IN THE RUSTY NAIL 24th & Rio Grande

PERSONALIT ( TESTED
offers for a fruited time
FREI PERSONALITY TESTS
Your pan tonality and
aptitude determine
vol r future

lot of people think that you re ­
sent them , but that isn t the
way. Y ou're alw ays on the
defensive, God knows, without
the people I w ouldn't have
nothing, but you do get on the
defensive."
P r i c e l a u n c h e d i nt o a
description of one of his early
bands, a group com bined of
the W estern C herokees and

1 And I resented the h illb illy
tag. Hillbilly, I think the dic­
tionary says, is a m ountain
goat I really resented it.'
T H E CR O W D in the room
had thinned out. To the sm all
group left. P ric e com m ented
on the effect of those e v e r­
present fans
“ It gets to w here it m akes
you craw l back into a shell. A

the D rifting Cowboys, which
the sin g e r had nam ed the
Cherokee Cowboys.
“ My front m an — I hired
him from the fire d ep artm en t
in A m arillo — w as R oger
Miller. And my guitar m an
w as Willie Nelson. And my
bass man was Johnny
P a y c h e c k . T h a t wa s th e
original Cherokee Cowboys,
and that s when it was all go­
ing good.
“ We h it s e v e ra l p eriods
w here we have real low peaks,
som e p an ics, and ups and
downs with country m usic.
The last big downer was when
Presley cam e in. T hat w as in
’56.
“ The big upsurge that really
lifted it off its feet w as R ay
Charles. He cut a country
album and they said he w as a
com plete idiot and it w as the
biggest dam n thing he ever
done. It w as I C an’t Stop Lov­
ing Y ou.’
“ Everybody began to say
w here did these songs com e
from ? And they said ‘country
and w estern. Ray C harles?
Well, if it’s good enough for
him , it s good enough for m e .’
Now they dig the lyrics ’cause
they're true. You can identify
with w h at's happening.
Most of the groups th at

REG 99'
Jefferson Square Kersey Lane a! VV 38th

C o o k in g .

TU * P.M.

A Q U A R IU S TH EATRES 4

MON. THRU SAT.

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RfOUCtD PRICER

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MON. THRU SAT.

presents

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Nov. 8

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FEATURES

IT A L I A N
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-8 20 -

B O D ID D LEY

November 24
Hogg Auditorium
Ticket draw ing
begins Nov. 12

S I 50
fit 6 P M
FEATURES
-1:50-3:30-5:05-6 45-

COLOR

PG

From th e s m a s h s u s p e n s e
novel of t h e y e a r.

AUM
I
Shapiro FHs

THE
O DESSA
FILE
J O N V O IG H T
M A X IM I L I A N S C H E U

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PG

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W H I T E . N o v . 1 3 -1 6

^

Today at Presidio Theatres
AU STIN

VILLAGE 4

B a r g a i n M a t in e e til

E X C L U S IV E

F e a t u r e s ^ : O O -3 : U > - 5 :2 0

E N G A G E M E N T !

ii

7 3 0 -9 :4 0

Art Carney infuses the film with a shining performance.
It s a lovable movie, funny, touching and superbly directed/
— Gene Shaw NBC-TV TOOAY SHOW

ill

HARRY'S GANG

‘ART CARNEY GIVES THE
PERFORMANCE OF HIS CAREER,
A CERTAIN NOMINEE FOR THE
N F X T

n Q P A R " NevfnSander*.
V O U H n ,

^ ABC

T V (New York)

'•WtWWWMW/1 tu n :: ; ;,v

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J,Iii

ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES OF 1974.

11111

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VILLAGE 4

L im ite d

Engagement

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FROM THE MAN WHO GAVE
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RON MOODY

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MR.
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Features 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30 9,30

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TBS

A w ild a n d h ila r i o u s c h a s e fo r a f o r t u n e in je w e ls .
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A Mel Brooks Film

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The Twelve Chairs "

EXCLUSIVE

DELICIOUSLY GROTESQUE
A new concept in the macabre
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and the Evil are sent
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VI

Harry &Tonto

marcel marceau

f f

R

People’s appearances often suggest a name they should hove, maybe not
their reul name, but a name fitting to their image. Give a nome to the
members of Harry's gang and if yours is the most imaginative you will win
a year's pass to the Village. M ail or drop off entries at the Villoge before
Nov. 13, 1974. Nothing to buy - You don’t hove to be present to win.

VILLAGE 4
2700 ANDERSON I N
Where suer*
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Fealties 2:00 4 OO 8 OO 8 OO 10.19
ENDS T H U R SD A Y

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ART CARNEY

NAM E HARRY'S GANG AND W IN

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PLUS C O -H IT

'COUNTESS
DRACU LA"

Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 17

C L A S S IF IE D A Q v E R ’

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6 B lo cks

<72

O N E OF C E N T R A L
TE X A S ' P R E T T IE S T
SPOTS

R E A L IS T IC R E C E IV E R 80 w atts R M S
F is h e r 3 - w a * s p e a k e r s . B e s t offer B ll.
441-1550 betw een 3-4 p rn

B e a g v M flow ing c r e e * b o rd e r* this
secluded wooded tr a c t A lm ost 5 acres
Fish and Swim on y o u r own land Good
B uilding Spot * G a rd e n Spot

A R 3a S P E A K E R S ( f w d ) w th s p e a r e r s

345-2267

THE

S peakers 0 * f '-es1 q u a lity p a ir Aud-co
A -1 O M ' ! G r e a *
sound
o e a u 't f ui
c a b in e try , four yea' w a rra n ty 474-2858

N E E D AN A P A R T M E N T
POR F A L L 7
G I V E US A C A L L !

S A N S U I O S $ 0 8 , B S R t u r r t # b I e.
Panasonic cassette p la y e r reco rd e r 4
speakers S475 176-2502 or 447-3395.

Mao ta* H u n te r* s F R E E apa
e--"
locator service, lo c a te d in the low er
level of D u p le M a li. w e specialize In stu­
dent com plexes.

J U N IO R L E A G U E

THRIFT
SHOP

F “-es' qua *y.

-j-&‘ rh and M e m o re x 60 a n d 9 6 m in u te * .
C al! 452-8382.

HABITAT h u n t e r s

523 E a s t 6th
M o n d a y th ro u g h Sa1 , - 0 4 *

IIM

472-416",

G w en.

M OVE

Sh a r e
m e n f on Shuttle, 175. 447-6039
v a l e

r o o m m ate

N E E D F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E to r
house ors H e m p h ill M u s t be cool C a ll
a n y tim e , 452-2152
l i b e r a l M A l E R O O M M A T E needed
" , m e d ia t e ly
3 b e d ro o m house n o rth
*125 a h o n ;* N o d e p o s it 452 2998

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a re
b e d ro o m c o tta g e , f ir e p la c e SSO
tric. * / 4 7 6 -7 5 H or 47 8 3698

a rg e I
> e le c ­

O L D E R D U P L E x O w n b e d ro o m , s m a ll
I,,,.., ed y a r d SSO 5304 A v e n u e F 4546559 454-0338
Fam e,-.. 1 a x 7 f ss G e r r a r d s te re o s w ith
a m '• pa lu n e t , c o m p le t e a u d io p h ile c o n ­
t r o l* a n d g * g a n tii a . ' Suspension 10 wa y
s p e a k e r s y s te m
These s p e a k e r s come

equipped w ith « IO" duo coned woofer
5 . rr fifa'sge and a 3 * sweeter i year
j M * r » r i* e e on p a r ts a n d la b o r lo c a l aer

H O U S E M A T E 2 B R ow n ro o m L a r g e
house
y a rd
S85 p*uS b ill*
454 5512.
M ic h a e l, k e e p t r y in g
C H R IS T IA N ro o m m a te i h a r *
a p a r t m e n t n e a r c a m p u s , 177 50 p ius
e le c t r ic it y S u sie, 477-34*4 a f t e r 4 p rn
f e m a l e

/s r *

R e g u la r r a t a p r ic e $539 M i t e sen
it SJW H u r r y
Cash or 6 Z T erm s

United F re ig h t Sales
653S N Lam ar
M onday-Friday 9-9, Sat 9-6

FURN. HOUSES
L A K E a u s t i n Q u ie t c o u n try liv in g , IS
m in u te s c a m p u s /d o w n to w n 2 b e d ro o m
SITO, h o u s e b o a t H W
327-1891 327 H S I

Pets - For Sale
D a l m a t i a n P u P V g u r e b r e a . beautiful
181 *574

W hite T e rrie r pups
shots

IN T O D A Y

MARK XX

452 5093

*54-3953
3815 G u a d a iu p e

a n t il l e s

APTS.

O F F E N F I E L D 3 1, fir e p la c e , fe n c e d
y a rd . p a r t ia lly fu r n is h e d W a te r p a id
1503 M u r r a y 453 4914 a f t e r 5
3 B E D R O O M , I b a th . d is h w a s h e r, d is ­
po s a l. c a rp e te d . C A C H , gas g r ill, g a r ­
d e n , la r g e liv in g a r e a , n e a r p a rk 457
0996 44 7 i m

2 BDRM

‘205

s h u t t l e

S T U D IO
P e te ' IO ' a r t i s t
or
c ra fts m a n
le i
la r g e
ro o m s
2
B a th ro o m s
L o c a t e d d o w n to w n
*135
474 1348

T U T O R I N G IN F R E N C H a ' a ll I e - e l s
d o n e o r n a t iv e s o c a « e ' T e le p h o n e 474
2771
v A T h T U T O R N G f o r th e f o llo w in g
c o u rse s
603 JCS.; 808 J U , 66$ 373k
C a l- 451-6838

S U F F IC IE N C IE S
M o r e th a n a ' et
fic ie n e y
D e s ig n e d w ith th e s tu d e n t in
m in d S U 4 plus e le c t r ic it y a n d c a b le A c t
V II
4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 , < 7 2 -4 1 6 2
B a rry
G i lim g w a t e r C o m p a n y
t BDRM
E p F S U 5 a b p M a im s < *
C lo se to c a m p u s . H u g # w a lk - in s , fu lly
c a r p e t e d s 99 A B P 405 E s s * 31st 4722147. 472 4162 B a r r y G U h n g w a t e r Co

T h e P e p p e r T r e e P e o p le h a v e a n u n e x ­
p e c te d v a c a n c y L a r g a e f f ic ie n c y a p a r t ­
m e n t w ith
l o ’ * o f b ig w in d o w s
D is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, C A C H , s h a g
c a r p e l, 2 b lo c k s s h u ttle , * b lo c k * c a m
pus
S tu d e n t m a n a g e r
N o h a s s le s
G im m e a b u zz a t 476 9279 472 2518 o r 472
*941 s i t s p lu s e le c t r ic it y F C T a w d b

2 BEDRO O M 2 BATH FU R N
SITO A L I B IL L S P A I D

APT

LE803 West
FONT
28th
472 6480
472-4162
B a r r y G IH in g w a t e r Co.

S T U D IO A P T S
F ir e p l a c e , s k y lig h t ,
C A / C H , c a b le , c o n v e n ie n t VOO F a i l Sis*
$134 p lus e le c t r ic it y 45* 3464 472-5129

Page 18 Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

454-0907

a t e p e 5s p e e d fm am . S2>0C 451-2637

3 ($ h 8 m m

C a n ie r a 8. P r o i

4 C M SU " m a g * $75

'.8

$100

476 S ! 8C

474 28S8

B I L L S O N D O R M to r M e n
E x c e lle n t
h o m e c o o k e d m e a ts AC — a id sw ho­
m in g pool
i s i s R io G r a n d e
476-4552
p e tw e e n 8-5 30 p m
NEED
T O S U B L E T c o r n e r - s u it e a*
r o o m m a te to r s e c o n d
D o b ie
s e m e s te w -’ r m e a ls 475-0120 J e f f
S IN G L E
R O O M in D o s e C e n t e r
A v a ila b le
‘ cr i m m e d ia t e
s u b le a s in g
C a " 475 *066
C A S T I L I A N c e n t r a l s t o r subV a e o r f e m a le 475 *15 5 k a t h y

F O R SPR ’, ■ S E M E S T E R
I C a s t ilia n
c o n t r a c t fo r m a l e ( r o o m a n d b o a r d )
n e g o t ia b le C a > 472 59*3
H E L P '* N e e d to s u b le a s e r o o m a n d
b o a r d in C a s t ilia n D o r m ,t o r y
G re s ’
fo o d C a '! 475 *04

ROOMS
TEXA N DORM
9*35 N ie c e s
D o u b le s
S220- S e -r-e s 'e r
S m g ia s $315 S e m e s te r
D a ily
m a > d s e - v ic e , c e n t r a l a i r
R e f r i g e r a t o r * , h o ' p l a ’ es a llo w e d
u .b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s C o -E d
R e s id e n t
M a n a g e r s 477 't C
$65
*7 5
SS" " J h f h iy
M a id s e r v ic e
lin e n s a c a b p - e a r c a p it o l. 303 E a s t
lith
T o see c o n ta c t j o e F r a n z e t t i 4726279 4 ’ 8 4 4 '6
N E W L y D E C O R A T E D ’ a r r ,sh ed ro o m
2SOC W h Its 477 7558
F E M A L E N E E D E D t o b u y ro o m c o n ­
f r a c t lh J e s te r I s - S p r in g C o -e d c o n n e c ­
tin g b e ” -, m e a ls , B n en T V C a li4 7 1 79 59

477-295?
CAMPUS
Room s
*6 5
B a r h a m P - o p e r t .e s . 926 9365
n e a r

S95 477-29$?

vier-* $695

( n eed R . m d g r e - t ic k e t s
- cep

477-2957
476-8103

c h a ir to r t a t e

471-3709

64 F a ’ la n e w a g o n $350

476-1818

UNF. HOUSES

H u n d r e d s o f v a ' a n c le s a v a .t a b le in to w n
a n d in t h e c o u n tr y A u s t in '* o ld e s t a n d
l a r g e * ’ R e n t a l S e r v ic e p ro v e n r e s u i’ s
451 743.3

R E N TA L BUREAU
4501 G u a d a lu p e

O pen 7 D ays

(.A R C E O N E B E D R O O M
E n f ie ld a t
L o r r a in e C a b le T V 441-4993, S16S A B P
UNEXPECTED
VACANCY
fu rn is h e d
one b edroom ,
N e a r c a m p u s 476-5940
M a n a g e r a p a r t m e n t 103. 104 E a s t 32nd

SM A L I O N E B E D R O O M s a ra g e A p a rt
m e n t T e n b lo c k s n c a m p u s $128, a ll
u t ilit ie s p a id A C /C H R e s p o n s ib le a d u lt.
no p e ts A v a ila b le N o v e m b e r IO 478-5150
a fte rn o o n s
SU B LE T FOR DEC
I s ’ or e a r lie r
?
B e d ro o m , 2 b a th S235 m o n th A B P C R
S h u ttle ro u te 4S2-S888
U N EXPEC TED VACANCY
F u rn is h e d
one b e d ro o m n e a r cam p u s R en t re d u c ­
tio n M a n a g e r A p t 103 IO * F a s t 32nd
476 5940, 452 2462

Specializing in
—

Theses

and

d is s e r ta tio n s

- L aw
Briefs
— Term papers and reports
P rom pt Professional
Service
*53-8101
Pick-up St?vice Available
310? G lenview

M R S B O D O I R f® T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
R e p o r t * th es es O i r r l a t io n * a n d b o o k *
ty p e d a c c u r a t e lyt,
^ ta ' an d re a s o n e r v
request Close
P r in tin g an d b
rn, 4 7 8 8 1 1 3
D I S S E R T A T l O h d H H f e e * r e p o r t * an d
la w
b r ie !*
-J x p e r •- n e e d t y p i s t

Ta rryto w n
B ra d y

250' B rid le

472-4715

'**’

L o rra in e

s i,

F r a n IS S W O O D S T Y P i t * S E R V IC E
S upe* enced
. .a w . Tfefc??
to s s e r te n o n s . M a n u s * r w B R P Q ,

Just North of 27h at
Guadalupe
2707 H e m p h ill Pa;>

ABP

A S S U M E C O N T R A C T fo r fa ll s e m e u e in w o m e n s co -o p C a ll S e n e c a H o u se
4 77 0225

RESUMES

WANTED
C H O O S E Y O U R H O U R S Sen b e a u t if u l
s h ir ts to id e a ' b o u tiq u e s a n d h ip sh o es
836-5181 k e e p t r y in g
W A N T E D 56 7Q v W f r o n t a x le B e a m
Ca
4 4 ’ 0459 if yo u lo c a te one

H O V E FOR my G em ini i spa. e ,:apsu'e
in a com m on a y zoned reside ntial
area M ax 45' 852$

JOB WANTED
M O V I N G -H A U L l N G
f - e a k y s e r v ic e
to w
a n y t im e

Pas*
r 3 ie i

fr
‘ r -i0ftd*¥
e n d iy
.58 3678

with or without pictures
2 Day Service

472-3210 a n d 472-7677
BOBBYE D E L A F IE L D I B M S e le c fr tc ,
p ic a 0 - ie 25 y e a r s e x p e r ,e « c e b o o k *.
d i $ $ e r • s * , on $
' heses,
r e p o r ts ,# '
m im e o g r a p h in g 442 7184
. ; fir ‘. I N A
V ) H N E I O E R D v e r s ifie d
S e r v ic e s G r a d u e ’ e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e
ty p in g , p r in t in g
b id in g
IS IS K o e n ig
l a n e 459 ’ 205
S T A R K T Y P N G Spe la ity
T e c h n ic a l
E x p e r ie n c e d th e s e s d is s e r ta tio n s . P R s
m a n u s c r ip t*
etc
P r a tin g
b in d in g
C h a r le n e M a r k * 5 3 -5 2 )8
v NNO.
L
HAM M ETT
T y p in g
&
D u p li c a t i n g S e r v ic e
Tneses
d .s s e r ta tio n s
p a p e r s o f a " k in d s re s u m e s
f r e e r e f r e s h m e n t s 442-7008, 441-6814

LA W

S T U D E N T S ,

TODAY
is t h e

N E E D « T Y P I S T ? W e '- e a s e c r e t a r ia t
s p e c ia ls ’
Resum es
l e t t e r s , th e s e s .
(•g a
s t a t i s t i c a l, r e s e a r c h p a p e rs , an d
e tc P ic k u p a n d d e l i v e r y a v a i la b l e . 8373323 V I P
S e c r e t a r i a l S e r v ic e .
H O L L Y 'S ' T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . A C o m p ie te s e r v ic e T y p in g p rin tin g , b in d in g
E x p e r ie n c e d in a l l fie ld s N e a r c a m p u s
1401 M o n te D r i v e 476-3018
T Y P IN G
W A N T E D — N e a t w o rk
SO
c e n t * p a g e , (d e p e n d in g on ty p e of lo b )
C a ll W o o d e n # S im p s o n 453-2404

Just North of 27th at

Guadalupe
2707 H e m p hill P ark

j4nn

LAST D AY
to order your
1 9 7 5

P E R E G R I N US

MBA
P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G

THE CO M PLETE
P R O F E S S IO N A L

FU LLTIM E
TYPING SERVICE
472-3210

YEARBOOK
during
Law School Spring
Preregistration!

E F F I C I E N C I E S , k it c h e n , o n e b lo c k
f r o m c a m p u s S12S, S130 472 OMS
ONE BEDROOM A P A R TM E N T
Mi
A m ig o 4505 O u v a i a ls o S p a n is h T r a i l,
4520 S e n n e tt 451 4119, 451-3470

CHRISTENSON t
ASSOCIATES
A T Y PIN G
SERVICE

T H E P E R S O N A I T O U C H WHI do y o u r
ty p in g
Q u ic k ly ,
E ffic ie n tly
and
R e a s o n a b ly . C a i* 451-3061 o r 475-0617.

T A R R Y T O W N S h u ttle M a t u r e c o u p le ,
'o o m n r a f e s o r s in g le P o o l. p a tio , tre e s ,
la r g e v a 'd . q u ie t, la r g e I b e d ro o m , 2
beds $160 R e c o rd e d d e s c r ip tio n 4529913

S A N J A C IN T O T T r m S 1709 S a n J a c in to
W a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iv e r s it y
C a p ito l
O n e b e d ro o m , C A C H . c a r p e te d W a te r
g a s -c a b le p a id N o p e ts $145 476 0920,
472 0706. 47? 4838

THE CRO CKETT CO M PANY
the c o m p le te s e c r e t a r i a l s e rv ic e
T Y P IN G
th e s e s m a n u s c r ip t * , r e p o r ts .
p a p e rs re s u m e *
a u t o m a t ic T Y P IN G
le tte rs a n d
m u ’ ti c o p ie d o r i g i n a l *
X E R O X C O P IE S
$3 JO 'o r IOO c o p ie s
(p e r o r ig in a l*
P R IN T IN G
ft set a n d le tte r p r e s s
and
c o m p le t e tin e s o f o f f ic e p r o d u c ts
V *I '8 V
SS3C B u r n e t R d

M A B V L * S M A L L W O O D T y p in g
Last
m i n u t e , e v e - n l g ’' - a . a 'a b l e
T e rm
le tte r s
p a p e r*
th e s e s
d is s e r t a t io n *
B a n k A m a r ic a r d
892M a s te rC b a rg e
C7J7 or 442-854$

4 B L O C K S f r o m c a m p u s . I b e d ro o m
C H AC $>23 472-5515 a f t e r 5 p rn

A P A R T M E N T
2 b lo c k s U T
2800

Dobie Mall

472-8936

475-1000

A fte rn o o n s 471 354’

*C e n g a g e m e n t - " ,
i4 vV . V a n

9 5 F ri-S a t
S E R V IC E

44 2 2480

? c a ts e v ic t io n o r e x t in c t io n

$200

R

ROOM & BOARD

2 t2 -C 4 5 i

71 H o n d a C S 4S 0 x’ r a s S625 4S4-620!
7 -f

R

C R O W S N E S T 2710 N u e c e s R o o m a n c
b o a rd
s in g le s *142 S O ,'m onth, d o u b le s
Si 17 50 m o n th
Room s
s -n g ie s o n ly
S3* m o n fh a . r c o n d itio n in g 475-8242

TW O
e as e

R e p o r ts R e s u m e s
Theses L e tte rs
A l! U m v e r S .t * sn(3
B u s .ness w o rk
l a v M in u t e S e rv c e
O p e n 9 8 M o n - T h S.

N E A T A c t u r a ’ e a n d p r o m p t t y p in g 60
i.e n is p e r p a g e T h e s e s 75 ce n ts CaM 4477737

O N E B E D R O O M S U S p lus e le c t r ic it y
n e a r c a m p u s a n d s h u t tle C o n v e n ie n t to
d o w n to w n , pool a n d p e r f e c t a tm o s p h e r e
fo r s tu d e n t* 407 W e s t M TH 453-0540, <724)62 B a r r , G illin g S a f e r C o m p a r ,

P L U S H E F F I C I E N C Y~ A P A R T M E N T ,
fu ll k itc h e n , d o u b le b ed. s h ag c a r p e * ,
4415 A v e n u e B 451-7937

HOWDY AGAIN.

Kow a 35m m SLR

A u s t r a l ia , E u r o p e S A m e r ic a A f r i c a
S tu d e n ts a d p ro fe s s io n s a n d o c c u p a tio n s
*70 0 to Sr OOO m o n t h ly , E « p e n s e * p a*d
O v e r t im e , s ig h ts e e in g , F r e e in f o r m a
’ ion T r a n s W o r ld R e s e a 'c ” C o. D e p t
AS P R ’.'’ Box 603. C o r te M a d e r a C A
94925

S137 50 P L U S E g iv e s you fu ll k tc h e n
w ith B re a k f a s t b a r e x t r a la r g e clo sets .
c a b le ac OI, a n d s h u ttle Bus a t E l C o rte z
H O I C la y to n L a n e 453-7914, 472 4162

w a l k T O C A M P U S I b e d ro o m e f f ic i e n ­
c y , f u ll b a th a n d k itc h e n
N ic e ly f u r ­
n is h e d , m a id a n d p a r k in g 453-3235

/o u c a n s h a re a 2 B e d ro o m w ith a f r ie n d
fo r o nly *9 2 OO e a c h W e p a y g as, w a te r
an d c a b le T V Y o u p a y e le c t r ic a l W e
h a v e g as h e a t a n d g a * r a n g e * to h e lp you
c o n s e rv e S h u ttle bus a t th e In t r a m u r a l
F ie ld C a ll 454 6394

1 E D * * o r 17 i t f ib e r g la s s c a n o e in
o n d itio n 472-2199 o r 4 78 -6 *7 5 2 00

A C T -C E N T U A T E T h e P O S IT IV E
ac*
V A p a rtm e n ts
Bes* of Both w o r ld s E f ­
fic ie n c ie s a n d one B e d ro o m s a t a f f o r ­
d a b le p r i c k i e r s tu d e n ts F r o m $125 a n d
fr o m $149 p ius E &. c a b le 924 E a s t S is *.
459 572* 472-4162

sto p

OAKCREE K
APARTMENTS

447.7582

T IR E D OF THE DORM?
THEN m o v e

TUTORING

L - x „ r y E f t $125 p iu s E , I b d r m . SKH
p iu s E S h a g , b u itt-in s
1717 E r f s a 478 9767 B e tw e e n 4-8 p rn.

F U R N IS H E D
$ I35-- m o n th A B P
W h itis 47? 7558

ABP

P o u n d C a lc u la t o r

S T U D IO fo r r e n t fo r te a c h in g p a n c o r
v o ic e 2 B lo c ks fr o m c a m p u s 47I-2C7Y

A f *G E O N E B E D R O O M
E n f ie ld a t
L o r r a in e C a b le T V 44i 4993. *165 A B P

472-1923

477-6015

A fg h a n p u p s, P e * % S h o w t y p e

t a

FOR RENT

l

2204 E n f ie ld

M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a re q u ie t tw o
B e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t N e a r U T s t a r tin g
J a n u a r y C a I now *75-1070

H O U S E M A T E s. N E E D E O O w n ro o m
fe n c e d y a r d C o n v e n ie n t to U T S66 p iu s
11 i b ills 454-05*2 M a u r e e n

260 WATT STEREO SYSTEM

B R O W N U , k . ' E S p a n ie l P u p p y
mas s tu b t a i l , n ee d s s u r g e r , D a y 4518682 N g h t 459-652’

SHO
Si 25
$U 5

475-9679
477-6015

Y a m a h a g u it a r a*-d .:as e S75 474-2859

lo st

T A R R Y T O W N . S h u ttle , m a t u r e s in g le .
pool, p a tio , tre e s , q u ie t e ff ic ie n c y * 1 1 5 ,1
B e d ro o m $125 459-7950

I BR - $125

a p a rt-

FEM ALE
H O U S E M A T E 2 b e d ro o m
d u p le x n e a r U T P e * * ok STO p lu s b ills
454 0582 D e b b ie a ft e r 2

476-6733
476-0198

F irs t

41 w a ile r Straaf

B a rry G H U ngw atar Co.

F e m a le r o o m m a t e , d u p le x
tow nhou se S h o r e h a l f r e n t , p r i v a t e
oath b e d ro o m , a p a r t m e n t fu r n is h e d
P h o n e 454-7974 la y s
345 411
tite r 6

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a re
o ne b e d r o o m f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t
*85 OO m o n th . A B P n ea- c a m p u s and
s h u ttle , e q u ip p e d w .th c a b le , w e lk in s ,
com p le te k itc h e n 452 7222 a f t e r 5 p m

P ik e bio- ks east of the D ra g

AKC
E x c e lle n t m ' . f e e
i r s ',r?7 a t t i c t 0 0 p rn

ALL BILLS RAID

• .F E D E O

Close to UT

VYE s t h i g h l a n d

2 B e d ro o m -'I B a th . F u r n is h e d U n f u r ­
n is h e d S h ag , c a b le , w a lk -in s . pool. c o m kltchan C lo se to s h o p p in g end
T own L a x
SI70 u n fu rn is h e d $ '9 4 f
shad

474-4493

STEREO
CENTER
203 6 m d

w o rm e d

U C T SS

W ATERLO O FLATS

M A L E R O O M M A T E One b e d ro o m , AH
8 ifs paid s r OC 4 Blocks to cam pus
476-3467. 240* Leon

TRY STEREO C ENTER
B efore you buy
This is a sm elt
store w ith some
v e ry good n am e
b rands a t th#
best a r i a n
K E N .MOOO
M ARANTZ
P ’ ON H E R
SANSU1
See our N K K D re ce ive r line
Bos# Speakers
A lte r Speakers
Sensu* S p ea k er’,
F a ir fa x Speaker;,
Donor de r Reel to Rec' Decks Philips
a r d P io n e e r t u r n t a b l e s
Sound
C ra fts fm e n audio " e q / e n t , aqua* .•*•".
P oneer c a r stereos

S h o t*

S tu d e n t* W

F a m i l y c lo th in g , H o u s e w a re s , T o y s

' y r o ld

C o lo r T V

E l p G5 a DO fro m
s ’ 30
F a n ta s tic
a p a r tm a n ts w ith c a o ia , p o o l fu ll
k itc h e n *
O n c it y a n d s h u t t le Bu*
C o r ,e n e n t to s h o p p in g
1105 P e y t o n
L a n e 453-7914, 472-4162.

Lo w er Level, D obie M a ll,
S uite SA
474 1532

ROOMMATES
L O O K IN G FOR
GOO D S T E R E O
E Q U IP M E N T ?

478-3176

H o b ie C a ’ •&

Buy r e c o r d s
lo w m ile a g e

N iK O N
3 5 m rn a *
w est
A u s tin
P a y g r o u n c n e a r .Y e s ’ L y n n a n d N n th
S t 'e e ’ s S u D s fa n t a R e w a r d 47 * 8810

I B e d 'o o m
'a u n d 'y , c o u r ty a r d , a m p le
p a r , ng $149.50 A B P
2505 E n f ie J
478-9171

d is ­

SSO
ac

2 B a y lo r s tu d e n t tic k e t s

E N F I E L D ROAD
ON SHUTTLE

“ H A B IT A T
HUNTERS

.•ands used th re e m onth* P e rte r* con­
li • on, W alnut $37 5 345-4055

IPU*

a Sh w a s h e r,

p osal pool, etc
474-1712

V record *u rn ■a p l* ADC 303Ax speakers L ir e new
y 1 * 0 ' S375, 44 7-7390

tapes

to c a m p u s ,

1972 C a p r i

477-6666

L O S - 2 5fh a n d Sa*- G a b r ie l B la c k L a c
f e m a l e s m o n th s 472-7079 o r 472 3071
k e e p • 'v * n g . R e w a r d

O N L Y 20C /A R D S F R O M U T CAM ,PUS
2910 Red R iv e r
474-5431

LUXURY
I BR - $160

P M c a r ra d io s , in -d a s h

17' c a n o e w it h o a r s

* b lo c k s to c a m p u s

Best

S to n e a g e . 5915 B u r n e t R d . 459-4531, 9 38

S A N S U 1 2000X re c e iv e r

M IN I E F F
EFF.
I BR.

UNCLASSIFIED

LOST & FOUND

A L L B IL L S P A I D

S h a re a la r g e r o o m f o r $64 50 m o or
• a k e sn e n t ir e room f o r $1*2 50 f u r ­
n is h e d ai* B *ns p a .d M a id s e r v ic e o n ce
a w ee*
B r in g y o u r ow - r o o m m a te or we w i l l
m a t c h you w ith a c o m p a t ib le ane

W ANTED
A p a rtm e n t
m a n a g e rs
P r e f e r c o u p le s S en d r e s u m e s P O B e *
>668

rf 8. R E C O N S T R U C T IO N C O S p e c ia liz ­
in g m a ll k , " d * o f b u ild in g , r e m o d e lin g .
an d c a b in e ts C a n b u ild a n y t h in g you
w ant
F r e e e s t im a t e s
447-4973
U IS
M ile s A v e n u e .

w eekdays

Why not star* out with
good grades'
472-3210 and 472-7677

OVERSEAS JOBS

ELI'S
CLUB

C H A V O Y A 'S S T R I N G I N G
S E R '. ‘ C E
P r o f e s s io n a l r a c q u e * s ir n g n g a « d
r e p r ip p ng fo r th e " t i « ’ t e n n is
p la y e r 12 h o u r s e r v e # L o w e s t p r ic e s
0*10“ * 472-4849

472-4171
472-4175

YES, we do type
Freshman themes.

E

IO SPO B ike

PA RAG O N
PROPERTIES

NE ED A GREAT
PLACE TO LIVE ?
TRY THE
BLACKSTONE
APARTMENTS

.•95

CASSETTE

478-9468
Shuttle Stop

TT\tvjJia

T Y P IN G

C H I L D C A R E w o r k e 's n e e d e d a* p s y ­
c h ia t r ic c h ili: c a r e c e n t e r S a la r y c o m
m e n s u 'a 'e w i t ' e x p e r ie n c e W r i t e c o
C h a r le s v a n Scoy P .O B o * ’ 248. C e d a r
P a r k * > « a s 78613

C O N F ID E N T a l c a r e
'o ' p re g n a n t
u n m a r r ie d
m o th e rs
E d n a G la d n e y
H o m e 2308 K e m p t!
F o r t W o r t h T o ll
f r e e f iu - H r e r i 8 0 0-7 92 -' 104

B eginner
Thom ason 478-

g u it a r

D re w

p e v e eau 261-6000 ext 2<t

N E E D T y P i 5 t P E R M A N E N T fu r* o r
p a r * 1 m e $2 IO h o u r C a ll 478-94*5

For inform ation please call
272-5711 anytim e

Our service is free

w a y

N E E D E X t RA. M O N E V 5 Se!: flo w e r s on
t h e s t r e e ts of A u s m T h u r s d a y S u n d ay
476-3060 453 ISO*

Austin Parachute
Center

p l a i

M O N E Y 'L O A N E D Day week month
No c redi* needed. C ad 472-6275 A h o t v
rentals S i3 .00 -m onth

good

is t a * ng a p e - c a t ons f o r s tu d e n ts w ith
B a c k g r o u n d in t h e f o llo w n a a r e a s
A d v e rt*s e m e n *
P s y c h o lo g y
P s y c h ia t r y
L a w E n 'o r c e m e n t Se c u r i
*y ' B a 't e n d e r s . C o c k t a il h e lp A p p ly in
p e rs o n a ' 6525 N L a m a ' B e tw e e n IO OO
a rn
6 30 p m

SKYDIVE!

to

A c c e p tin g
a p p lic a tio n s
fc -r
w a i t r e s s w a ite rs For an a p p o i n t m e n t

printing
binding

1404 N Loop
Phone 451-5983

Y ou r ‘ -m e is va lu a b le

1315 Norwalk

The m a r t of a t r u e c r a f t s m a n . S t o r a g e
has fin e cu* stones to enhance your
c r a e t ion*
T h e b est f i r e a 5 a se ja d e
lapis, m a la c h ite aga*e$ isspers. 5
m ore
Discounts to q u a lifie d buyers

Stereo - For Sale
S40C

Tanglewood Annex

4 7 6 -9 0 9 3

A it O a r or P a r * C a v
A g e s 2-5
B e a u t if u l f a c i l i t i e s - ! r e e C o v e -e d v a rd

“w e r e n t
AUSTIN

I BR - $125

GOOD TAS TE!

t w o P IO N E E R C S R *a speexer s S30C-

s e * ' to A m e n r.ana T h e a t r e w a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e *c N o r m LOOP S h o p p in g C e “ *« r
r i d - .u by s O ne h a lf b :^ * • ' ; • “
and
A , $t *n ‘ f a n s * *
2 Pc c o o m
to w n h o u s e s . e x ‘ r a i a 'g e T w o b e d ro o m
• a * ' o ne a n d ’ w o p a tn $ C A C h a s
- w a s r c d ’ sp o vat doc*- to OOO* g a P age
p ic k u p 0 0 0
" . s r s e r v ic e * d e s ire d
* a $ n a * - j ' a n c o m p le x S e e o w n e r s A pt
n j O ' . a i 4 51 4848

0 5 *4

41

>

i m

C R E A TIV E
E X P E R IE N T IA L
LE A R N IN G

2122 H a n c o c k D r .

926-9365

il» iC * .

G IR L IN G DAY
SCHOOL

p a id

KEN RAY
APARTMENTS

F ro m

M O V E in T O D A Y !

ts.s ?eiepno?c ens
or N a v e n am e and

V A LA C H I T E B E A D S a r c e w e ir , fro m
the S ah a ra R e ta il, w holesale. J o u rn e y '*
End

u n io n

*304 S U M M T
3 B lochs to Shuttle

U P R (G H T P IA N O a nd b e n e t G ood cond • on S '25 C a ll 159-7863 a ‘ »*r 3 0 rn

Popular Cycling's

tu rn

2 B D R M SISO

T P i v A T i P r-c e o r -ess L a b o r a t o r y
corone* $40 Accessories Ca: i i * 4973

Hodaka 125
$695

2 B R 2 BA

p o o l- a l l b ills

Q U IE T E N F I E L D A R E A . I
B d rm . w ith fu ll kitch e n , b rig h t
shag
la r g e ro o m s . Good
storage, pool, sauna, cable
and co ng enial at I bedroom
fro m $148.50 plus e le c tr ic ity .
307 W est Lvnn 477-7794 4724162

1 B D R M Si30

S C H W IN N v a rs ity brand new never
ridden, w a rra n ty , 19" la d es, c a r ‘ ra se
‘ or your size D a le 471-4542, 17S-4C42

80 “ I OO mpg

s p e a k e rs .

“a r

|!3 0 172-1194
num ber

J, 2 B d r m

Sa*

420 w. riverside drive

Sr _ ’ • e B us F r o n t D o c 2400 T o w n L a v e C ir c le

SUNNYVALE
APTS.

P R A K T IN A C A M E R A H m m . w ith e x tra
4 0 0 m m lens W orth SISO B e s -o fte r. Ca-;;
477-S78C a fte r 7 30 0 rn

Motorcycles - For Sale

K P -!4

p o rta b le
St I n

O W N S IL V E R S G O LD
y o u r rn set* IV
• ation le d g e Ca' A o r'd 's a 1 gas- silver
esc henge
454-3673 ‘or d a ily price and
tre e new sletter

9 * 4 v a V A N . e x c e e m m e c h a n ic a l a r 3
b o d y c o n d itio n , n e w p a r t w o o d p a r e $495 477 2957

R is n e r

a ra w h ite
m' 3 * * 6 1 a id

$45 30 345 4091 5-7 pm

MS -os

MONEY

w a rra n ty

tw o

I

s' 29 SC pius e le c tric *y
3410 Burleson Ro
3 a r n * m P rop
147-6571

j SEO" . a p p e t
E x c e l>ent c o n d itio n
A p p ro x
JC s q u a r e y a rd s . J a r * b lu e

8 *9 O P E * . ‘ a O E T t l
- e n e n g in e a r a
B a t t e r y v e r y good ‘ r e n s o o r f a '-o n . STSI

AVE

blac k

Y - i - V

B es- R a t e on th e L a k e

room s & tie close1 space
’ -'e d of a s c h e r & noise"5 T r y p * a ie v e n - ,

• jr a

‘ pm

lea r n

and advanced
2079

Norm ot 27th at
Guadalupe
2707 H em phill Park

ju s t

Y O U 'V E B E E N T H E R E a n d ,o u k n o w
w h a ' i f s lik e
V o l u n t e e r s n e e d e d fo r
p r o b le m p r e g n a n c y h o t lin e C a n A lte r •a *-y e s D is c u s s e d C a ll 4 5 4 -3 5 /5 9 5

LAKEWAY
W O R L D OF
TENNIS

V F

typing

Tired of s m elt

C O K E M A C H I N E fo r s a te H 0 *ds »4 pc*
• e a n d or ca n s C h a n g e r se's f r o m 5* * 0
75* " C k » * v e 5 m o n th s h o ld P e r t * c ’ ‘ o r
v e n d in g b e e - O n ly $425 OC C e ll 441 -4060

•»a> t r i u m p h T R e E x c e lle n t c o n d * o n n e w • res. ne d e n t* , p e r te e * Pa - *
M er 172-13*1

•> " W

32nd

M O V E IN T O D A Y

PLAZA
VENTURA

2 D Y N A M O c 'D O S S A - _ - a t e s * 0 ' sa e
S595 3 0 e a c h $1154.00 f o r b o lti L e s s th a n
one r e a r o ld Q u a r t e r p e r g e r r e P a y s
‘ or ‘ s a lt C a i* A l’ 6C60

S

RTS V V. B U G
R a d io
g eed
Si *10 407 E a s t 45fh N o n a

IS N C H
y to r o id

la r g e

472-4162

$ 25 30 $95 OC John 171-7911

472-1772

V .i.w *

Londcm
S q u a re

off B ian co

POR SAl E
B o w m a r M x -1 8 0
Two
m e n t is o ld
T r i g fu n c tio n s
m e m o ry
-pas, s q u a r e ro o ts , m o re
O ' g in a it y

jnjpactei
Colorado

711 W

474-1107

i n 6258

IO p m

A ll B ills P a id

1211 W 8th

M U S T S E tv . 9 S i* 790 t u n v o o ie S '2 5 a “ 3
•a
speed " -c to b e c a n e S75 B o m o r e
y e a r o ld 441-6431

834-4*34

Runs grea*

tw o

or

Misc. - For Sale

* “ 0 *" I

iT : V E G A A - ' a c e r r a * . : Good
a * a a ’ * * * * a “-d m u f f l e r a r a tv
1196 <?S-8*87

s950

I Bedroom

B e d ro o m

454-4487

tiv<ng

FOR SALE

<00 C H E V R O L E T

I

Mi

, e - : r sC lie n

VCT aa*- •Trows*'

o ffe r

our

C OL OR F U L
EFFICIENCIES
AND
One bedrooms

DEN

a id g o ld C a p it o l D ia m o n d Shop
L a " sr IS * «477

•a s o n a b f#

se e

Bu ck in g ha m Square

3353

F r aa--

and

’ a m
J a rn

A e s* O lto r t M a n a g e r IO* Si IS 442 -94*0
176-3335

’■oorr and a " n g room ‘ J* IA T &v « * * « '
Located "O rt* UT n too: Block D c -a
- e r c e a c a c * -a ra •■> ta g a ra g e 125 SOC
A ssu m e e» i ' ag 7*a :oan w " co nsid e r

« a d v a n c e in ’r %°

25**' &

$155

m ust
w e*

C all M r G o odm an
or M r K e rb o w
___________258-1853___________

42 Dobie M a ll
476-9171
Fre e Parkin g

266-148C

2 B E D R O O M M O W E A IT H

LO W S T U D E N T R A TES
SS o o r i ) m i n i m u m M IC ti Oat
I SS
E s c * M d t t K H W m o re e n c " O sos 05
I cc* * I if*c*r e a c h O a r
*2 * *
U iK le $ $ * f l a d s '' I t i n * 3 c a y * S'- OC
( ° ' * c a c N e R e *--“ cs
S tu d e n ts — u s* s“ c *
a ad ’ c ' s
s a *}

s a c r if ic e

py

W e need P a n tim e help E ve n in g
have tra n s p o rta tio n Hours per
Open

114-0010

i p a r t m e n t s n e a r c a m p u s a* 1007 w e * 1
2 t*h Lo ts of tre e s poo A C S I35 p ius E
A lso 2 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s sou rn a * 910

l a < e T r a v !S PROPERTY fry owner I
acre 2 c e e - x — I a aa**- M o * -g a w a *

aivarx mo#* rn or

re ce ipts a r a pay

C om e

A S S U M P T IO N Roca ’ «•: a.-res. SA >
I 2 s u n * * # l r * ' lC R A N o c it y * * * * *

. 1 1 OO a rn

2 t a r g e P o o ls S e c u r ity V o lle y b a ll C o u r t
1901 W illo w C r e e t

L O O K IN G FOR
AN A P A R T M E N T
W IT H C H A R A C T E R 7

Homes - For Sale

. I I OO a rn

W M n w U e y Texan T « ! < * [

F g r n shed s c a - ’ T e " * 2 b lo c k s U T s?5
a ? p
F i r m m a n a g e m e n t R r s p o n b ll
tv V a r ' - e O c o u p le o n ly
176-1*55

N E L S O N S G IF T S
Z u n i In d ia n
je w e lry A fric a n and M e x ic a n Im p o rts
4ft!2 South Congress 444-3814 Closed
M ondays

CATFISH
PARLOUR

G IN N Y 'S
COPYING
SERVICE
NC.

WILLOW
CREEK
2 BR ALL Bi LLS PAID

TYPING

HELP WANTED I MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

FURN. APARTS.

S P E C IA L D E A L
1/2 Rent

L E A R N T O b l a y ' - O I “ A R B eg * * « *
and a d v s -c e d
D r e w T “ c ~ a son
478-

* co* • I inch ten of mer* * —«iS2 M

m ao un

FURN. APARTS. ■

FOR SALE

5 NG

and

472-7677

UNF. DUPLEXES
PRETTY DUPLEX
2 b e d r o o m d u p le x to r r e n t in a q u ie t
N o rth e a s t
a u s 1 1n
r e s id e n tia l
n e ig h b o rh o o d E a c h d u p li > o tte rs la r g e
ten<m f b a c k y a r d , c o v e r e d p a r k in g ex
I r a s in ’ a y e r o o m . P lu s w a s h e r d r y e r
c o n n e c tio n *
K it c h e n a p p lia n c e s fiji
m s h e d $160 p lu s l u l l * < a ll 928 2296

D E L U X E D U P L E X 3 b e d ro o m 2 b a th
fir e p la c e , le v e r e d
g a r a g e , a ll c o n ­
v e n ie n c e s , C lo se to I H 35 *41-0041, 444
9407

UNF. APARTS.

Just C H E C K Your
O PTIO N A L FEE CARD!

LARGE
U N F U R N IS H E D
I b e d ro o m
w it h in w a lk in g d is ta n c e U T S h u ttle b u s
stops in fr o n t y a r d 208 F. 31st, N o 4
SV29 p lu s U tilitie s 4.51-7579
$75 R E W A R D '
T a k e o v i-i
tease
B e a u t if u l s p lit le v e l s tu d io S h u ttle bus
h a n d b a ll i o u r ! SISO A B P 385 6197 I M o r m n g s N ig h t s )

Use
Classifieds

Israel
Seizes
2 Arabs
United Press International
Israel Tuesday rejected the
Arab summit’s recognition of
the P a lestin e Liberation
Organization as sole represen­
tative of the Palestinian peo
pie. It warned Arab leaders it
was a dangerous illusion to
think military force would
solve the Middle East crisis.
By

news capsules
Nixon Votes in Hospital

Stocks Rally 17.5 Points

LONG BEACH, Calif (U P I) Former President Nixon cast an
absentee ballot a day early in the
off-year election and although
‘ terribly physically weak wants
to leave the hospital, it was disclos­
ed Tuesday.
Former press secretary Ronald
Ziegler said he did not look at Nix­
on's ballot, but “ It is no secret that
he has been a Republican all his
life.”

NEW YO RK (A P) - The stock
market jumped to its highest close
in nearly two months Tuesday,
rallying strongly with little visible
encouragement from the economic
news.
The Dow Jones average of 30 in­
dustrials climbed 17.52 to 674 75, its
highest finish since Sept. 6. when it
closed at 677.88

BOSTON (U P I) - Three men
and two women were arrested
Tuesday in connection with the
theft of several million dollars'
worth of ancient coins from a Har-.
vard museum last December.
Federal authorities said two more
persons were being sought.

The Israeli warning was
delivered even as Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger flew to
Cairo to see if he could repair
earlier peace efforts damaged
by the Arab summit decisions
m Morocco.

DETROIT (U P I) - The four
U.S. automakers reported Tuesday
that October new car sales fell 27
percent from a year ago in the in­
dustry’s worst new model showing
in a decade. Chrysler announced it
is cutting production further and
idling 7,100 more workers.

Diplomats in Washington
said the United States is
speeding up shipments of
arms and aircraft to Israel
following a request last week
to S e cre tary of Defense
dames R Schle.4 mger by
Israeli Ambassador Samba
Dinitz

i

T h e A ra b s at R a b a t
recognized the )P L O as the
sole representative of the
P a le s tin ia n * people and
authorized i*J to set up a
Palestine spate in occupied
areas given /up bv Israel

f

‘The government of Israel
categorically rejects the con­
clusions /af the Rabat con­
ference, Av hieh are designed to
disrupt/anv progress towards
peace* to encourage the
terrorist elements and to foil
anyjfstep which might lead to
P*'Jce fu l coexistence with
Rabin said.
“ T H E G O V ERN M EN T of
israel will not negotiate with
terrorist organizations whose
avowed policy is to strive for
Israel’s destruction and whose
met hot! is terrorist violence.

V enue Change Contested
HOUSTON (U P I) - Attorney
James Skelton Tuesday took over
the defense of mass murder defen­
dant David Owen Brooks and said
he would oppose the prosecution’s
attempt to move the trial to
another city.

5 Arrested in Coin Theft

The warning came Hter
Is r a e li helicopter-borne
troops crossed five miles into
Lebanon and blew up a house
in the village of Majdal Zoun,
which the military command
said was used by Arab
guerrillas Two suspected
guerrilla collaborators were
captured — the village mayor
and one of his sons.

IN A POLICY speech to the
Knesset iparliament) design­
ed as a response to the sum­
mit decisions. Prune Minister
Yitzhak Rabin stud Israel has
enlarged its armed forces ann
embarked on a big weapons
procurement program

Mideast Talks Resume

Houston Bus Drivers Strike
HOUSTON (A P ) - City bus
drivers walked off their jobs Tues­
day night in a dispute over pay.
Both Stanley Gates, president of
HouTran, the bus company, and
M D. H end rix , president of
Transport Workers Local 260, said
a strike was inevitable, forcing 70,000 daily riders to seek other
transporation.

More Auto Workers Idled

Conference
On Energy
Set Nov. 14

Kissinger Urges Solution to Food Problem
CAIRO (U P I) — Secretary
of State Henry Kissinger
launched his renewed effort to
promote "a just and lasting
peace in the Middle East
Tuesday night after proposing
a five-pronged approach to
world food problems
Kissinger arrived in Cairo
fro m the R o m e Fo o d
Conference and a meeting
with Pope Paul VI and im­
mediately met with Egyptian
Foreign M inister Ism ail
Fahmi and then President
Anwar Sadat
American officials said
Kissinger said Sadat had the
flu. and the Middle East News
Agency reported earlier Sadat
had been conf ined to his home
with a cold he caught during a
visit to Algiers last week
The American officials said
Sadat's wife and daughter
joined Kissinger and the
president briefly before the
talks began. Fahmi and U.S.
Ambassador Hermann Eilts
also attended the session.
IN A STA TEM EN T on his
arrival in Cairo the secretarysaid he had come to see howfurther progress can be made
towards peace "
Kissinger was to follow up
his encounter with Sadat

A NEW COURSE AVAILABLE AT
SPRING REGISTRATION
HS 320 THE RACIAL EXPERIMENT:
MODERN SOUTH AFRICA

Monday evenings 7 - 1 0 p.rn
Plan to ADD during Add/Drops
or
Register during Spring registration

SPRING 1975 ASIAN STUDIES COURSES
( A ll courses a re app licab le to a n A sian Studies C oncentration b u t are
also open to a ll students in terested in le a rn in g a b o u t South a n d East
A s ia J

“ We warn the Arab leaders
against making the mistake of
thinking that threats or even
the active employment of the
weapon of violence or of
military force will lead to a
political solution. This is a
dangerous illusion
He said the size of Israel’s
standing army has been in­
creased. methods of mobilization improved, large-scale
fortifications were under con­
struction and "large arms
purchasing efforts have been
made "

Civilizations of Ja p a n & China.

ANS. 30U
(-0AL 310)
ANS. 121
(-0AL 310)

M W F 10-TT7GAR 109 FAUROT.
M aterials lab o rato ry— Teaching Asian S t u d i e s
in American Schools.
W 3-5. U N I 208. W ILSO N
Sem inar in Asian Studies- ■Topic: A sian Food

ANS. 360
(-ECO 350M)

PfodwctionMftmnq,
M 3-5:30. B EB 158. JA N N U Z I/ N O W O T N Y
Introduction to North Indian Music
TTH 4-5:30. BTL 113. O W E N S .
Approaches to Asian Art
TTH 3 :4 :3 0 ; A rt'B ld g . 4. MEISTER
Problems of Art in West India
TTH 9-10:30. Art Bldg. 4. M EISTER

ANS. 361
(-MUS 642B)
ART 379M
ART 379M

I

And if your thing is barbeque,
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that, too.

13
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Put meat on your bones,
enjoy a pleasant atmosphere,
remember Kentucky Fried
Chicken and . . .

TAKE HEART!

The
Daily
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K«ntufkij Tried Aicken
#6 2120 GUADALUPE

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Room 3.200
a n d place
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enjoy yourself while getting an

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you-know-who.

Please rush m e the num ber
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jungle.

listening to records,

IE O

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d isco u r; on an

pus and in Austin. In short, we TI

B LA C K S TO N
$6<J SO m onth

can see. records you can hear,

all there is to college. There are

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paid tut liai

we ll tell you about movies you

But getting an education isn’t

HERE'S HOW YOU
CAN WIN
THE SPECIAL!
Just come by or call the TSP office and
place your classified ad! That's it! W e do
the rest — randomly, we select an ad each
day to be featured.
It's $ 9 0 .0 0 w orth of free advertising.

(Send check a t a ta fte r Ofder)

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You're overcome with the fear
. . . what if you should run out
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for the confirmed chicken
freak. Relax! There is always
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days

Taught by: DENNIS BRUTUS
South A frican Poet
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The meeting will produce
papers and reports to help
state and federal government
analysts to evaluate impacts
of energy' shortages.

I
I
I
I
I

vasion troops nearly plunged
Greece and Turkey into war.
and the quarrel is far from
settled
Shortly before making a
major speech to the United
Nation s W orld
F oo d
Conference, in which he
proposed a world organization
to coordinate food distribution
to the wo r l d ' s hungry.
Kissinger had a private talk
with U N Secretary General
Kurt Waldheim
Kissinger also met in
private audience with Pope
Paul to discuss the status of
Jerusalem, shrine of three
religions, in any eventual Mid­
dle East settlement
in the last year, the Vatican
has made special overtures to
Moslem nations to present a
joint front against any efforts
by Israel to retain absolute
control over the holy places in
Jerusalem.

r

'" .Im

announces

Briscoe aides said the
Federal Energy Administra­
tion and National Governor s
Conference asked Texas to
host the m e e tin g fo r
economists and mathemati­
cians from across the country

Police said a group of about
15 youths entered Hie building
which houses the Honeywell
offices and asked the porter
where to find the American
firm Thev then went to the
second floor office, walked in
the open door and tossed a fire
bomb which shot flames
through the office
One male employe. Marie
Papini. tried to fight off the
youths but was knocked down,
police said Firemen said the
entire building was filled with
smoke, but damage was
limited to the Hones well of­
fices.
Kissinger began the day
with a 90-minute meeting with
Greek Foreign M inister
Dimitrios Busies to discuss
the latest hopes tor a Cyprus
peace settlement.
FIG HTIN G IN the island
republic last summer betw een
Greek Cypriot and Turkish in­

I"

THE AFRICAN AND AFRO-AMERICAN
STUDIES AND RESEARCH CENTER

By United Press International
Gov. Dolph Briscoe’s office
Tuesday announced plans to
host a national conference on
e n e rg y
c o n s u m p tio n
fo recastin g and re late d
economic problems Nov 14
and 15.

Wednesday by leaving for a
quick visit with King Faisal of
Saudi Arabia to talk about oil
and the Middle East situation.
Kissinger is scheduled to fly
to Saudi Arabia Wednesday
afternoon and then on to Jo r­
dan the same night He will
complete his tour Thursday
with a visit to Syria and
Israel
He is then to fly to Turkey
for talks aimed at promoting
peace between Greeks and
Turks over Cyprus.
★ ★ ★
ROME
(U PI* As
Kissinger was leaving Rome.
Communist youths staged a
large rally against him in
downtown Rome
The offices of Honeywell
were fire-bombed in the
fourth consecutive day of at­
tacks on American-affiliated
firms, but no one was serious­
ly hurt

PEARL
m o n th ly m agazin e s u p p le m e n t to The D a ily Texan

another TSP publication

Give us a call Today!

4 7 1 -5 2 4 4
25th and Whitis
W e ' r e b e h i n d t h e bi g rusty b l dg .

Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 19

A

Sun. Browsing 454-0416 (Service 454-

3812 St. & IH 35 Mon,-Sat. 10:30-8:30 PM

ECAUST
6. FULL YEAR SPEAKER EXCHANGE

1. WE SEU ONLY QUALITY COMPONENTS

7. EXTENDED WARRANTY OF 3 YEARS
LABOR IO YEARS PARTS ON COMPLETE
SYSTEMS

2. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
3. WE PRICE COMPETATIVELY
4. IO DAY REFUND POLICY

8. ALL COMPLETE SYSTEMS ARE
SET-UP AND CHECKED OUT

5. 30 DAY EXCHANGE POLICY

C CHCCX OUT THCSC PRJCCS/J
Duals

Technics

uuau
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PRIMA L-25

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RECORDS

SI.*1300

$

The S o u n d G a lle ry is n o w o p e n in g a n in-store
record dept, fe a tu rin g the lo w e st prices in to w n W e custom order a n y records still in print - no
charge.

A U T O D IREC T D R IV E

VALUE
a

1214,
BASE,
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180 R E T A I L

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Page 20 Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

CRS0 A M / F M RECEIVER
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