•'sejs f, W "^^"Z .': . WASHINGTON (AP)~ -Democrats nor without succeeding a politician hus; ing in New Jersey; five were behind in V-Tr"** attorney-general, won the--North Republicans were ah§ad fop Democratic, .campaign to bolster the GOP, cast his .—recaptured controloftheSenateand sur­band. • . • • . Indiana: in the Virginia suburbs of • Carolina Senateseat retired by Sen.-Sam governorVchairs. An independent, can­Michigan absentee ballot in advance,ged towardheightened command of the In Tennessee, Democrat fray Blanton, Washington, Rep. Joel T. Broyhill was J. Erviri Jr. • I didate: led for Maine's'. Democratic House.Tuesday in. off-year elections tliat a former congressman* won away beaten after 22 years in Congress. . '' DEMOCRATIC GOV, Dale Bumpers governorship. . /.' .. then urged his countrymen to turn out also, installed a Democratic governor.in another Republican governorship. ' Washington .and the world a Democrat »John H. Glenn' Jr., the o£ Arkansas was elected tolthe Senate to Republicans y/ere ahead, .in some New York for the first time in 16 years ff"!message pl' tftisiin the American way of AND AS THE verdict took shape on fo'rmer astronaut, won election to the .... succeed Sen. J.W. Fulbright. the man he cases narrowly, in their , defense of a government. . ; ' '. Democratic Gov. Wendell H. Ford House contests, Democrats built leadsin Senate in Ohio after a decade of trying.-. beat in":the primary election. haltaozen Senate seats, and'in Iowa and " wrested a Kentucky Senate seat from what had been safe GOP districts. -'-V In Congress and the state capitals,^--1 His victory held a Democratic seat. "I'm worried about the country and cumbency ; and a nationwide surge '. the state," Hill said.; "It's scary when towards Democrats, was given a1 four-1 •Ayou seepeople turned offto democracy." year gubernatorial terrn Tuesday/cah^^ In Travis County, Briscoe received the r-^ing--with-htm~tlve-entire.tstatewide_ 1. ..most or-Wfth'i34:209 i' At 2 a.m. Wednesday and with 90 per-received 27,229. votes (36.78 percent). : cent of tlte ballots counted, Briscoe led Muniz received 11,221 votes (15,16 with a total of 881,145 votes <63 percent). percent). Smith and McDonnell received Republican Jim Granberry had 433,145 95? and 411 respectively for about I per­ (30 percent), Raza Unida's Ramsey cent eac.h. —— ' • ' Muniz had received 70,002 ( 5 percent). 'Socialist Workers Party's Sheny Smith's . • Travis Courtty votes totaled.6,011 (1 percent) and S.W. Following the same trend set by. the Sam McDonnell, American Party, had." " nation arid the state, Democratic ean­ v-received 18,117 votes-{1..percent) terra? _jijdates^n,4V-avis'i^nty paiittle 6r no" '.Briscoe called the -victory "an en-r • troubla defeating Republicans.'"dolfsement of my record," meaning no" Sta:te .Sen. Lloyd "Dogg¥i't new. taxes and a budget surplus at the defended his-District 14seat, beating the .. end:of the fiscal year. ' ... GOP's. Qjirke Straughan in each of the IN LUBBOCK, -Granberry conceded'^ > ^ five counties covered-by the district. ' defeat, .claiming "the antiGOP trend;,r In Tr^^CountySi Dogg^ft received Spreading across the nation was iitever-^T, 46,377 •^(62.78 percent) while riklfl A* -OnKmn*ai. ni^A Cwaii1* -i fll...-II. sible." A Granberry aide, Mike Smith, Straughan. received 27,496 votes added, that "Watergate had been a factor percent). -­in turning Texas voters away from the : "FOR THE four state representative (Related Sloriet, Ph'otot,.^agesr3 & 11.);' plapes:_;in District 37, two incoming' Democrats won, Wilfielmina Delco and Republicans citing the Democratic upset-CJonaalti..Qarri^ntps.^l^fe# cum6ent|-^9iin®l!l'He andS?rah Wed-m Republican, to Democratic ,S!ale'vSlffi^^ft3ifllltti!^.ca|tared what could, only be Jack Hightower. of Venion.v (Hightower called landslide victories. received 52,506 Votes to Prices' 38,326). DelM wonJhe_PJace.1.seat-by-receiv -Muniz, inTairm^farshortof-theSOO^KK)-—"Tng-votes (6178' percent) over n_v6tes he received in 1972, maintained in—-Repubnc_an"Wili:Wyrrian's 21,899 votes Corpus Christi Tuesday night -that-La~ - -(^.31peTeent) and La Raza Unida's Pas Raza Unida was still" an important Pena's 3.703 votes (5.13 percent), political force. :feis, .Barrientos captured the Place 4 seat, UPI Ttl«photo t "In two years, weiiave changed the at?i.'< getting 42,394 Votes (57.27 percent) over Granberry iand wile vote in Lubbock. titudes of-50 years, and things will con-~ "TTejf^blican Bill Todd's 29,229' .voles tinu'e to get better for the. party, he— (.39.48 percent). La R'aza^Ujiida'sArman-. said. -~ ; -. -dii, Gutierrez received^ only 2,404 votes Ii) other statewide races, with 90 per­(3.25 percent). cent or the vote counted, Lt. Gov, Bill • The results of the Earle and Wed- Goal Strike Runoff Race Set Hdbby won reflection with 914;884 votes dington races were.sifniiar throughout over Republican Gaylord Marshall's each precinct in Travis County. Earle: IS :364j769_votesfand Socialist Worker Dan regainedhis_f?lace-3 seat, receiving153,­.Fein's 8i91'6." —— 3^3 votes (75.91percent) over ATXiL_GEN. JOHN HILL was re^ __Republican-TVIax JacksonJs~lB^38 votes elected with. 951;581 votes*,-over " (24.09 percent). WASHINGTON (UPI) — A coal electric utilities, especiallyTin" tiie Republican Toiti Cole's310,767 votes and WEDDINGTON RECEIVED 53.638 T^yb remaining Student Seriate races miners' strike next week — which could Southeast, where stockpiles are lo^T—--; Ellison is a. senior government major nation's lights, sharply curb 4 Socialist Worker Pedro Vasauez's 20.861'., (73.02 percent):'a'ven Rejpubllcan David will-'be settled in a runcrff election * and coordinated the Student Government­. dim the A Georgia-Power Co. official said in The state comptroller's office went to > { 'fl Kirchner's 17,458* (23.76' -percent) arid. Wednesday;' — Task Forte. to extend deadjdays. He is steel production and add hundreds of Atlanta the company might be forced to Democrat Bob Bullock, who' received • Raza Unida's Orelia Cole's 2,365 (3.25 Gary Ellison and Bill Ware are com­ thousands to the unemployment rolls ., institute "rotating blackouts" In all 887,748 votes; over-Republican Nick ; vice-president-of the Social and pprcent). peting in : the at-large race; and-Dale; * Behavioral Sciences Council, sefiiot'ad­ appeared certain Tuesda&jlespite union" parts of the state-if there is'a prolonged Rowe's 344,233 and Socialist Worker Sas -.promises of new contract proposals. -— coal strike. In the race for. Travis County judge,' Napier is-facing Cindv, Powell in the'; viser to the Freshman Honor Council arid • Scoggins*-10,471.--' -^ Democrat Mike Renfro won, receiving . School of-Communication race. " -a member of the Advisory Council on" United -Mine Workers union leaders Major steel mills also have less than ~ State Treasurer Jesse James again 54,430 votes (76.59 percent) over -Polling locations are Gregory Gym.,the Student Affairs. ' ­ •'walked out o£ contract talks early Tues-*~~Three we'eks jnventory of coal, and thein-won re-erection wit{i 840,522 votes over©?! Republican Joe Leonard's 16,639 votes Main Mall*,, the Coriimun.icatio-n-Ellison stated issues in his campaignday,.and although a union spokesman dustry-estimates, some furnaces would Republican Bob Holt's 44I,168>% said, "We're busy working on our-own ; (23.41 percent). . ' Complex. Robert Lee Moore Hail arid the are.,the quality of advising:.and' the start:to close~A'& vbeen: active in lobbying for low utilitythe nation's hfew Energy Council. • term-of tWo BCOA exoir«i at mldn^oht Monrtninrf years,'Democrat Mack and variable, and temperatures should range from -rates" for students and protection of "Because of its direct impact on the"­University neighborhoods. steel industry and other.heavy manufac-: the upper-60s to the mid-50s Wednesday night.' ' .^.^turlng -rr and.all that that means loathe Powell expressed concern over I xrirautomoblle'industry — the threatened F0 problems in the School of Communica­ 3 ^sTep?5i^jS"^ Agony and the Ecstasy ". f^coal strike can have great jol) im-would takean estimatedweek ,to 10days. -e^ily hfs Republican opponent tion such as overcrowding, the need for. more individuahzecT instruction and a plications for Michigan," said Michigari^ The union's "no contract, no work" •; Paul Weiss In Travis County the final Texan staff writers Scott.Tagliarino, Dick Jeffer­ fvr"Gov. Ronald Milliken, pne of' those in-,-rule cp^-be relaxed under extraor- lower student-facility ratio, r .., yited to' the meeting. returns 'Were Pickle wiUi 54,494 (78.94 son and Charles Lohrmann report the mood of She said, as a member of. Student dinary circumstances,^orPresldentFortS 'percent) and Weiss witti 14,566 (21.09,;­ The contract covers 120,000 UMW could order an flO-day "cooling off" ^campaign's end at the $tate headquarters of Dolph i Qovemment she would be actjve In the petcent).. "S members in 25stated, who produceabemtfe period tinder the1 Taft-Hartley, Law, a\< selection process of a new University Hill saiffTuesday night thatpeople areg Briscoe/ Jim Granberry and Ramsey Mutriz. See Tp percciht of the: country's coaf.-Experts procedure which has metlittlesuccess in; increasingly voting more for the in­president, in campus physical planning : f " -p'redtcted a lengthy strike would disrupt coal walkouts'in the past dividual than for a particular party He .their stories on Poge 11. --,:i and in improvement in shuttle bus sen -vice. CT--®fS' »5SSfe3®i?» w • .•m m Deep Thr<^Ha»Soaal>alue' Middle Earth •a University Professors Testify for Defense Permit 8$f| '' : By BARRY BOESCH the film "Deep Throat.'* ' : film-and the defendants. "social inversion" in which stated; noting that mental By.PAUL GATELY "Basically, the opposition The local-community in Texan ^aff Writcr^ -: The film has "redeeming--JLt. Bo Gregory, immediate -8§ifi§ man turns things upside down, health goes along with the Travis County is'.different The City-Zoning; Com«• is a problem of we're not igsft Two University professors social value;" Abrahams add­supervisor of " the two . in his culture in the form of ease of talking about sexual : from most communities in its— mittee, by a 3-1 vote Tues-° •their:kind, If our peopfe'got testified-tuesday that "Deepi ed. ^arresting officers at the time parody. ~ behavior. day decided , not to" drunk,' things ' ( . wide variety of diiferences in night, acceptably Throat" does not appeal to a Under the Texas obscenity ; ; of the arrest, alsoiestified for ''Deep Throat" is connected grant MiddleEarth, thedrug be However,; "Allpeople areinterested in, socio-economic backgrounds, would fine. • "shameful or morbid interest lawv material must: be the prosecution. to a form of art encompassing sex ... and the 'Deep Throat^ thus making it difficuH if ndt. crisis center a special per­some of our clients alreadyin sex" and is not "patently "patently .offensive applying • Gregory related the cir­bawdy plays in 18th Century kind of humor will'always be ' impossible" to find a com-mit to move operations into come from Hardin House • -offensive" as the movie contemporary community cumstances, under which he • England and .dating back with us,'.'he;added. -an old house owned by the the fraternities,%>he to " " muhity • consensus," Fernea and -obscenity trial entered its se­standards'' • and appeal to a became aware of the showing the "satyr plays of ancient Some -people definitely added. University Co-Op at 2217 said. ;>.$$••• •cond day. "shameful or morbid" in­.of the film and the subsequent Greece* which, included would be offended and some Nueces St. Dr. Roger D. Abrahams. terest insex and have"utterly -investijgation. ' — grotesque representation of "Deep Throat" > Richard Hardin, co-owner­ definitely would not, but the demonstrates'a change in at-:' Members of -fraternities, i : chairperson of the English no redeeming social value" to "Deep.Throat" was shoxvn genitalia," Abrahams majority are probably in­titude towards Women's roles,-sororities, co-op housing and of Hardin $ouse,*opposed . department and professor of be declared;obscene; to a crowded courtroom after the petition but praised Miditestified. different and feel it is the In­Fernea testified, "It says,that the Hardin House dormitory,.: die Earthy efforts to thes•anthropology, and Dr. Robert' The; prosecutors called ' a minor 'problem with the •"The community:would suf­ professor . dividual's own business to see . women have"the right toenjoy as_well as property owno-s, community/He promised his ' Fernea. of arresting officers. Sgt.-sound ' was' cleared up. The fer from the restriction of a film'suchas "Deep Throat," sex." * ' • voiced their opposition to j j*. 'anthropology, testified for the., Kenneth Frazier andLt: Jerry projector again vmalfunc-'Deep-Throat' "• Abrahams Middle Earth moving services to help the drug Fernea Said. The defense plansto call ex­into 'if ' ^SsdeTenser following the presen-Culp to testify about the Honed at the end of the film, center find a new location. . their neighborhood. pert witnesses-,-including two"Station of the state's case, nature of the investigation and causing a.delay "Middle. Earth's clients O.P. Bobbitt, chairman of• psychologists;'*, sociologist, awhich included the showing of 1 the arrest and seizure of the 'The prosecution rested its Zoning Committeej indrama .expert and an authori­represent a threat to the the case afterconfirming that the residential community, and ruling against tfite petition, City Police Hunt ty op film history. TO PLACE A TEXAN film shown to the court was advised, Earth drug crisis management run "Middle-Ths/fourona'n, two-woman the same film confiscated. by amateurs is potentially doesn't belong in a' residen- CLASSIFIED AD jury,is a'Yeal cross-section of' Abrahams—linked -"Deep Missionaries .the community," defense at­hazardous," Dr. Eugene P: -tial area; You people now Throat" to .a social Schock said. . have an ideal location 'for; CALL 471-5244 torney Hugh Lowe said. phenomenon he .'termed' Austin police have no new Hornet and apparently were Carrol E. Cook, who has what you're doing. Iregret I It is a different kind of jury leads, or' suspects-in the case on their way. to have supper from the first one, and "we maintained a family home in voted the way I.did, and J involving two' missing mis­with a man they"were trying are looking for acquittal." the NuecesStreet area forfo hope that representatives sionaries from, the Church of to convert and who _has a Lowe added. . „ years,.decried the "drug ad­from Middle Earth will get ./-This is the second trial for Jesus Christ ;o£. Latter Day criminal record. Police found dictsand bums thatwould be .together with Richard.Har­Saints; Lt. Colon-Jordan saidv the car Monday in a parking flocking into thfe area at all din in finding a' new defendants J. Norman Wells GARATS AFJE Tuesday. tot in the 2200 block of Dickin­times of-the night."' location." . of Houst6n, owner of the My-. . The; missionaries, Gary son Street; In rebuttal to the Oh-My Club, and former club Middle Earth employs aCHEAPER, Smith Dapley, 20, of Simi don't have anything to manager Jojteph' Lloyd Smith neighborhood.opposition : to volunteer staff ol 50 which Valley, Calif.;, and Mark report, and U.dpn't have df Austin. The two are charg­the drug crisis center, could provide 24-hour"DOC" James Fischer,; 19 of anything to siay on the case,"' • ed with commercially, ex-Robert piles,"Middle Sarth counseling in a new location. Milwaukee, Wisli disappeared 'Jbrdanjsaid,-following the -hibitiftg obscene material. coordinator. replied that Jan) Bell, Middle Earth from their apartment at 313 fir^t' full day of investigation -The, first "Deep Throat" "indigents and street people worker, said,''The new loca­ Now thru November 9,you can takeadvantage of ; W. Mary St. on Oct. 28 and are already in the area. tion %r tremendous "savings-on your.UT ring set with a; .. A1though a Federal Bureau, trial-ended'.in a hung jury would 'give the street have not been heard from Investigation agent "We a 15 diamond at the University Co-Op. John Roberts of in--when the jurors could not < have Nov. • people somewhere to go: We is offering the following special prices .only since. Police fear foul play. formed police thai the men-agree on a verdict. deadline to get out of the need a housein the Universi­for the John Roberts Siladium ring. • When last seen, Darley and were missing, the FBIhas not The trial will resumeat1:30 University 'Y'; we have to ty area where the majority Fischer, were traveling west' been asked to help investigate p.m. Wednesday in County leave, and we have no place of-ipur clients are," she con­in their white 1974 two-door the case.' to go,". Giles said. 5pt. Diamond reg. 25.00 Now 10.00 Court at-Law No. 1. tinued. lOpt. Diamond reg. 51.00 Now 21.00 25pt. Diamond reg. 127.50 Now 87.50 hp®, f r • CINDY POWELL Student Senate School of Communication -REGISTRATION HeWyo/ce for reform/' \ ENDORSEMENTS TEACHER EVALUATION SURVEY: _ Lee Grace,Pres. ISP Board " AVAILABLE AT REFERENCE DESK IN A Randy Edwards, TODAY €acfuir£ditar­ for .COURSE DESCRIPTION GUIDE ANli Utehard-4effersonr 7ACADEMtC~OPTIONS HANDBOi( Pres..of Comm. Council CINDY AVAirABLE IN"DEPT. OFFICES ANft A;C. i-*rW University Jewelry Dept. Ground Floor •Student Senate -at POWEII -s: STUDENT GOV'T EDUCATION COM • W. Utr bf CiHdf Hunt DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON >>s>if\ i' -S*®5, . -'••-i­ % • • ^ • $7.98 LIST FOR $4.99 -C.f i $7.98 FOR $4.99 KARAJAN BACH; B-MIN0R MASS Faust HANDS. h n n THE MESSIAH 1M SwpftSfly Orchestra Don# A'RtyncMi •Bufr<»i «Mclntyr» '' ' Johrt, ASdis Choir •Ijandon PMhtrmtinic RICHTEft r-yt+tf -i\; & SIW -«/>. • m->PpPr-Tr t-" ... t t jwS ^ uXeutsche , \jHumitwjjrwti DIRECT IMPORT-FACTORY SEALED ^r-y. -• TEXA wmm W-• It Barrientos &' Place 4 Derho Overcomes Todd, Gutierrez By ERNA SMITHj >Vere important issues. "Legislators I felt they had to Beat us," Barrientos said,:'i\Wilhelmina Delco, "it seems they (La 'M Texan«a«i. Staffwn Writeriiuivi -• should not only make goocf laws but be anniit I .a .-Ran TTni/li i-j.. -. . r-.-.A& about La Raza Unida party. In running Raza Unida) angered the local com­ y£i Gonzalo Barrientos, winner in his bid»J , advocates of goodilaws," he said.'after .candidates against such candidates as r munity," Barrientos.said. : ' for state representative Place 4, said'iS:--;-. his victory was assured. , Travis. County • Commissioner Richard "I 'didn't think it would be an easy Tuesday the same issues that were-",-"In order to establish their party they Moya and Democratic House nominee race;," he said. Speaking of the switchcrucial in his first race against 16-year 'fripni "Place-.1-to Place 4 by .Todd, incumbent Wilson.Foremar; were crucial ' Barrientos said. "I'dop't^^ ttimk-the-law.-^Iin his victoryover-Rppublican Bill Todd was written forthe purpose itwas used.." and La Raza Unida candidate At-mando....... . Barrientos is an advocate of a stateGutierrez. ­.utilities commission, publjeschoolfinan-;Capturing more than 57 percent of the*';/ cial re'form. striet'er penalties and; general election votes, Barri£ntv-:••• • • ; ••A •. . Legislative aspirant Armando Delco Wins Doggett addresses crowd after his re-electidni-Gutierrez did not present thg. expected -drain on Democrat Gonzalo Barrientos'_ In Contest vote as Travis County Raza Unida can­didates took a severe beating Tuesday at the polls. Retains For Place 1 v —T«*an Staff Photo by Mike Sifiith •; Gutierrez attributed "his. loss in the • '"/ '• attributed"his, 'loss By TOiNI SNIDOW7 " ,Place 4 House race largely to hostile Gonzalo; Barrientos •: ;--;f Texan Staff Writermtdia coverage, said the party probably Democratic-candidate : Wilhelmina ; r would file suit testing the legality of a . Delco defeated-Republican Wjll WymanInstate law which may challenge its surff" ] in the race. for state representative. ' viral. -• /' 'I By RICHARD FLY* Place 1, receiving'65 percentof the total . As his top priorities in. the next vote; -' . Texan Staff Writer -legislative session^"Doggett listed ,ap-v ^ The recently revised Texas.Election i Incumbent State Sen. Lloyd Doggett of pointments to the University. System •. Code requires that a party carry 20 per-' A first-time candid&te for state Austin, winning' re-electioi£to the pistrict Board of Regents, pay raises for state ,<.,cerft of the total gubernatorial vote to. representative, Delco received more 14 seat Tuesday, termed lips victory over employes and college' and university nominate candidates through primary than 50 percent of the vote in the Republican challerigerCprke Straughan faculty and a formation of a-state elections'. The pfevfous law specificed 2 Democratic, .primary elections. She is' ' a victory over-a-camprfljgn ^run against utilities regulation commission'. • . _ • percent. . Travis County's first black represen­working people, younfiPpeople and poor tative since the Reconstruction era: . Final Travis County totals showed people." ' If the. party,doesnot poll 20 percent in "We're seriousabout the officeio East Doggett with 46,377 votes, or 62.78 per­ Doggett, who fillefl the Senate si>ot this election, it wifMje required to •Austin," Delco said. "I hope to be as cent, and Straughan with 27,496, or 37 22 -: 'nominate .through' "tlTe c'onyeiition vacated .in June, J" •' by resignation ot — percent. responsive to thepeople in TravisCounty process, which-^ former State Sen-as thev have been to me." . arles Herring, was expected to Win . Delco saia Jier mgn priority issue .,despite a heavy Gutjerrez said Raza Unida had ac-. campaign by Stra ighan.' representative will include public school Democrats/ compushed' what it set,ottt to do in ^u^r^'yin63this Campaign headquarters Tuesday's-iglection, which was to set upa ••»»« fit ft*" '*~ financing anda moreequitable taxstruc-.• ^Ibout "11 p.m.-, "Jbggett told supporters;'-ture but added that f^iMreatigent of all * I-guess-c^mjni issues is importatit'to her. Gain Sftats —Stra^haniia'Apajgn-sIogajutes^ConkLV-'Wti. found out wll# were workers, who • Delcox;lgj]jj}]al;she was "amazed'® mg On Straug^n." . I .we«-ia41?'ers-arfd :graduaIiy,.gjot. ! I see this rjfot only as a victory for me III —total'vote "without ^an3PaifriiPP "rjffoi. together,'JrGatierrez said. —and for-.us.j#<'jje told an enthusiastic . -t —Teltan Staff Photo by Carol Jean Sirrimbni inganytting.'' **— > T\ J • "We also discovered our pathetic f cr-owd, "but# a .victory over a campaign Wyman was not available to comment^ oBy'MARY McELROY f{% dependence on ihe medi'a. We wjll have -Wilhelmina Delco anxiously-watches election refurns. ^ •*. ™ aSa'nsj|F working people, young peo-: The Democrats made,a clean sweep in^?*to appraise how wecan handle this. • on the election. ,,,-j P'e and OTfor people." • ' -"7' , all of the contested county races 'in He attributed hisvictory to "a positive Tuesday's general election. ' "We--are dgaiing with a-hostije media campaig*,, running onsolutions... rather that is preventing an alternative, or By Large Margins In the county judge's race. Democrat than a Wear campaign." minority party from competing,'.^ Mike Renfro defeated his Republican „ett called the issues raised by Gutierrez"said. challenger, JoeT^onard, by a margin of StrauJ^han, such as right to work laws 54,430 to 16,639 votes. Renfro will replace .The two.established parties do not res­and Wuellare ceilings, "phony." • retiring incunjbent J.H. Watson who has pond to the people's needs, he added. former Texas Consumer Associa­served as Travjis County judge!for the president's headquarters reflected a "We've gone beyond simply gettjngi'a last 12 vears. jl air throughout the evening, with Mexican-American in office," he said. -:By ?ILL SCOTT record after two years experience jn the jporters watching their candidate's At his campaign headquartersTlenfro tinue to work for a pay raise measure for JS*8" Staff Writer House." she said. rogresseagerly on television and cheer-expressed his,excitement and pleasure As' Gutierrez viewed it, the fledgling all Unwersity ejjyftoyes, a' utilities g with each Democratic victory. \ with the results of the race.-) lo?al Raza Unida Party has not been dis­. faced only' token opposition in • regulation commission and tlte preserva­ His percentage lead climbed ashigh as mantled by the new Election Code, v • individual races. . » ; tion of historic buildings throughout the /tf^RCTcent early in the evening, but a "The race, was closer than" I ex­. ... . -.-really didn'.t wage an active cam-state -< pected," Renfro said.. "Everyone work­The party is viable and will contjjpulr party opposition in Tuesday's general paign,'' Earle said, adaifig that h& never strtrtg^jwing by thechallenger in rural ed so. hard, ai\d I'm vory grateful for all • even if it^shoiild not be successful in its •election, winning by margins as great asi; opened a campaign office. ---"1 feel thisTiext Legislature will be the-; counties blight it closer to themid-60s. their help." ' projected lawsuit, Gutierrez-said.' three-to-one. --. 1 V,,. : most active one in recent years," she - Doggett w»|pleased with the.higher- A crowd of '.20-plus'persons'; many of',r' "TH'S afternoon, (Tuesday1) I passed­ an-expectedAter-turnout, particular? "I hope.to see county government in,-f "If we are unable to get on the state added. • them legislative aides and-staff per-ls1-"0?1 J^Oets-a't Jester„Center urg"more of the spotlight in the future and I ' ballots, then we will concentrate solely ,ly in somekjf the walcounties, and felt • spnnei.'gatheredrinthespe^er^recip-^^fc^-^^fc^fevas.abggtjt^^ \ A revisfon of tftt Texas Constitution ' it aided his victo.ry% -' ' expect to be very active." he, said. on "elections | Democrat Bob Honts soundly defeated legislators s4id Straughan told'supporteifytf/'We gave it '^Republican Gregory Lacy by a marginnt The victories of other members iUhe Bltofr on CityCouncil everything we had, and ihafethe main 16,084 U> 5,937. votes in th^county'cbifiT races. ZS ®^^te^'^edon -delegation will help ia the nqxT -"Some of the measures (of the ill-fated missioner's race,.v-Precinct 2. legislatvye session, Earle said thing.""••IB--"nth, iiiissioner» l aucwr'rKCiin.'i i. '•The main problem, asRaza Unid'af'Sees^ Ithink my ytctpFj'. inpart, can beatevfe . . : revision attempt earlier this year), such Admitting he thought he would i"tf&'»i.-»sn„i;,Incumbenrr"Richard Moya was -re-it, is money: itcannot afford to compete „ the legislative, -^Executive -and — ^pibutedJtfflSgeKeral dissatisfaction with%!®V "'This election will produce a group of as ?T. better iii the race,Straughan said he was elected : in the:-Precinct_ 4 .county com-;. • i but will not compromise its views Jo-get Republicans, not just Jn_TWa<; . h»> ,i representatives whn rwerp ail "oWiartrr^JudiclaFArnicles, can hopefully.be sub-'?^ putn)itnbered by party .affiliation, with missioner's-race against Republican? funds: Tbisjs-precis'ely-what it accuseSi-^-across-the-cou'itlry;" Earle said at the from the entire county and who will be mitteti to-the VQfeis." Weddington said.;A"S tpo many people voting the Democratic challenger Darrell Vaughn and Raza. Gonzalo Barnentos of doing. gathering Tuesday night. " -. K5® ..responsive to the needs of citizens fromticket. • ' ~ ~Unida candidate itaymond Donley" Jr. "The media pictured us as having no "Though L feel the public-is resentful" all areas-of-*the county.1' hesnid, "THere is also the possibility of a a$ Watergate also had its effects, hesaid, Moya received 68 percent of the vote, chance of winning, and we didlnot have " , of," public"officials and politicians in . referendum in the 1976 elections concern­ expressing the wish people had looked _ ^ . Democrat Johnny Crow easily won the the to this ORIGINAL money combat picture," -general,, the people don't blame the~: THOUGH estimates for ing a citizen convention to attempt to more closely at theissue; than the party. county treasurer's race against-Raza . Gutierrez said. Democrats," he added. : Tuesday's turnout were low, more than tS ­ produce a new document," she a'dded. Calm in defeat,Straughansaid another Unida challenger Juan ~ Hipolito by a: 50 percent of the eligible voters in'the As one .party spokesperson put it, "It -WEDDINGTON, who, through seniori-f • reason for his poorshowing was being up , margin of 53,327 to 9,713 votes. all comes back to money." county cast ballots. -Earle was less: specific on the ty, will become the dean of the Travis '1 against a '"strong, well-known, hard-~(,°i In the only other contested county new The money-media problem, Gutierrez County delegation, said the group would timetable for the submission of a WSddingten said she was ''quite sur­be balanced for the first time betvyeen prised" that the final showing reached as campaigning incumbent." " " race, Democrat F.W. "Joe" Horton said, will Be combated with legworky—-v charter but felt the document would be « Straughan prided himself on an old-s®?defeated Raza Unida candidate Jose A', produced "in my lifetime.M^;' getting out to the community. frffy men and women members. -• high as it did, while Earle termed thefashioned, -shoe-leather, hand-shaking v vv^Torres forcounty school superifitendent. But the question after Tuesday's elec-1' "I think the margin of victory iti; •turnout "damned good." campaign, with large emphasis on the ^#Horton received 52,079 votes against tion seemed to be, will the party be able-the people dicates a majority of of '~V5^$J=Torres' 11.774. S?" to get on the ballots at all. were satisfied with mv • -. -• ' ' Travis County Both representatives have definite' of the vote to defeat Republican DavidlitSi4^ 7mm plans about what they would like to ac^ " Kirchner^and^La Raza Unida candidate^ 1 -CI mk compiish during the legislative session .Orelia Cole in the Place2 House contest • Watergate Trial t| beginning in January, —.Weddington captured 53,638 votes while i Kirchner and Cole received 17,458afid 2,-[ \ "I want to see a centralized personnel -.365, respectively ". system for all state agencies as well as a iis 4r.'S ' J right-to-privacy ,measure emerge from M Nixon Requested TapesPjn 1971 Earle, Place 3. defeated Republican-i1:-^the-upcoming session." Earle said-Max Jackson 53.362 to16.938. Earle earng^f i; s WASHII^TON (UPI) Federal t_.lt.... .. -' WEDDINGTON SAID'she will con- conversations, presumably for history, "• ;been played so far were'authenticated tjy ed 75 percent of the Vote in his race.1 ^ "That's the rulingof the court.';SiricaAviation Administrator Alexander-P: although I don't recall anyone tellingme . former White House counsel John W. •Sfssaid firmly "Let's proceed " ' Butterfield testified at" the Watergate that. It was an assumption." ( ^ Dean;III, who parUcipated in the c^nver-? cover-up itrial Tuesday' that former ifiahan and Lill testified that Mitchell". —< *•-Butterfield appeared as part of the-^ . Nations. Prosecutors do not have; V President Ni'xon ordered,ataping system • -"told them July-5, 1972, when they inter-" Boy's Father Charged prosecution's preparations for the'possi-witnesses to-authenticate theotlier-tapes he "h ble introduction of 22 presidential tapes! and must'lay another foundation for'in-, fn° > troducing them into evidence. Kuhlr break-in ..except tor Chief trial prosecutor James F. Neal • read m • Butterfield, "wlib&e testimony a'f'thle Presiding Judge John J, Sirica said he \ newspaper ac-. ?ald Uie gpverntnent Intended diiring the in Halloween Death & ^enate Watergate hearings in 1973 dis-clearly heard Haldeman, also a defen-.T remainder, of the iweek' tolfmish.laying losed the existence of the tapes, tqld ofd dant, mention -the word "Gemstone" in ^^UNDER CROSS-EXAMINATION, ' the foundation for intrbdu'eing the tapes t heceiving instructions from forimer-"--:9 one o{ the Oval Office tapes recorded tSAowever, the agenU acknowledged that as evidence andi to call stenographers to White House chief of staff June 23,1972, sixdays after the,break-in f"'v-"Mahan in writinghis FBI report had mis­ _Wtfy the^ grand..jury and-Senate |f ^, JIaldeman. With the jury of eigKt blacks and tour '^.spelled certain names add got the date taining cyanide. • , . , . testimony (ft defendants Haldeman and whites out of the courtroom,Sirica said ?f*£*#vn)n'' -it Butterfield said he immediately con-i^f-John D, EbrlicHman. ^hen,.Neal;said, Police, who had gone from door tp door in a two-block area of this Houston tiicted Secret Service he heard Haldeman mention^/i1 Mahan and Denton testified that Supervisor Al^'»"the playing of the tapes can'begin, and suburb tracing the youth's-trick-or-treat path, announced at a hastily called ;|'Gerflstone;,' 11 mi „ .Wong and told him: "we-can get iP 4 Jthe codfe.word.for buggingMSssEhrlichman.told them July 21,1972,'that • news conference-that Ronald Clark °'Bryan,'30. was held UBder SIQQ.OOO bond. -t wR^--Si • y , about,V", \ operations .at the Democratic ' Nationnl^ff'^he• -was'"in• possession of no information Tiniothy Mark O Brj-an died late Thursdayfrom.eating the candv.His father- W 9tWs '.'THE PRESIDENT wants, a tape^l K.V, 'y.V Committee. , relative to the break-in otlier than,what !ce begged to be -allowei one treat biefore gbinB to 'ty recording setup Tn the Oval Offi&,and|iV|i' fiARLIERi vFBf 'AG^NlS'Daniel C he had read in.the way of newspaper ac- the Cabinet Room. It's to be a .-.HALDEMAN HAS CONTENDED he . Thirty seconds after Ileft-Tim's room, I heard him cry-to'me,'-Daddy dad­ good:^i^Malian,-Johni IDenton and -Robert Er Elli nev'erheard the worduntllnjonths later. , counts,'.' . , &§•; White 3use dy, my stomach.hurts,'. O'Btyan said last week.'"He was in the bathrooim system. The House com-^lfi testified that in the firstweeks after the His lawyer, John J; Wllsgnfv.said^.'^ "Ijnder cross-examination by William convulsing, ypiyitWIg and gasping:and then suddenly he wPnt limp -,-'Tmunitfatlons'agency, which iheans IheJ-f Watergate break-in, defendants John IS. Detective-eapt. ,R. E. Rhodes.refused to discuss!whaf led to O'Etrvan's­ military communications people assignMitchelf-and Ehrjichrriah had said that i.^Sirica ruled that the'defendants coHttHF^ however, Mahan acknowledged'ithatdur-arrest,. . ed tathe White House, are not to do.the'?;? all they, knew aWut the break-in was v'fflot.-have-fpersonal fcopiesofthe'White a-pretrial conference with Urates he "Obviously we and the district attorney's office felt there was sufficient'work. The Secret Service is.t£ do the^f what they had read in the papers.-Neal «House;tapes to be. transcribed: He said had misstated'the time during the mter­ evidence JiUMstime-tor a charge to be filed,'.' lUiodes said. '?At tHis-timewe the defendants and their lawyers must^," view that Ehrlichman had-made the' cafm.Qt^pmnrient as.to any other,aspect of; this case 6f-about anytemen continue to^ listen to the tapes in -the5^statement. m^de,by any of th^ parties .involved,due to the legal aspects involved " special-prosecutor's office. "I'don't want^to be personal, Mr Police said four other straws containing candy powder mixed with cyanideMahan but we aU cah 'malce mistakes,!" nfoc eniH -" '•/ ' "?' were'found in the 0"Bryans'.neighborhood, but apparently no other i-CH ?^| I immmm ?V-c^ r »> iroh'an S I^a ea ?1"®',^ lhe father had taken ^children trick-tor-;^1 ^Yes, sir^, 4Wahan_replied..1^fjs' j , treating because of the late hour and light rain. " ^-. -',?l Wednesday November-^ 1974 THE DAILY TEXAI^J Pagfe 3 §, nw­ mm $.•)£ EDITORIALS Page .4 Wednesday, November 6, 1974 s5 W-i, fa. dti. !»•% v :*C''" I s • Trees are still being cut in the Big Thicket. • Though the President has signed into law the bill • creating a Big Thicket National Preserve, none of, the land included in the preserve has beeft'purchas-, ed yet. The law givesthe National ParkS Servicesix •• years to purchase the land.*In the meantime, the ' trees keep falling, the Wiidlife feps starving, the Thicket keeps shrinking. So at the end of, six years, 'y we'll be the proud-owners of 84,550 acres of bald ,, . land. . v.-% The moratorium on logging land in the preserve area, announced by the major lumber companies, is' worthless. Those companies still buy and mill pulp wood that has been cut from preserve land by small • ;; ' couti4<:,tui&. U'.S: Rep. Bob Eokhardt 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 .W.V. founts, Dallas), has been stripped. :• Congress" passed its appropriations bill-with • millions of dollars forgurisfor fpreign countiresbut "'W-.f no money for land in the Big.Thicket.-' Today is none too soon to begin working ori next year's ap­propriations bill. If U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle intends ^ ever to take an activepart in efforts to save the Big : Thicket, the fight over.the appropriations bill is his . ' -tfianee. . ­' Victory parties and congratulations pass around ­> the ranks of those who fought for the Big Thicket, f .•-"But while Congress stalls, loggers hack away at the woodland. palphvYarborough. who has worked as "hard for the Big Thicket preserve as anybody,. M»ms^at now is not-tbe time to let-up:— --­One very real hope for an interim measure is the .Nature Consgiyatic^', a nationvi>ide,;nonprofit cor­ ^»-t.^!ibn N; tion. The NatureConservancy, which doesnot lobby I#Im ill for parks because of its tax-exempt statusNis-ex­ iBSy­ pejienced in buying endangered government acquisition. land awaiting,, . ftindr-A'r "Few are ready to recognize," he national high guru of central economic wrote, '•'that the rise of fascism and' . planning. Hayek.has fought central plan­ —Naziism was not a reaction against the • ning most (tf his life. . • : Socialist trends of the preceding period The wire dispatch described Hayek as but a necessary outcome of those tenden­ a "conservative" economist.-'But Hayek , -cies." Many of the key theoreticians and never liked thatlabel. Hedepicts himself 'personnel of the ^Nationalist Socialist •as liberal in "the original, 19th Century-' movement were former Marxist sense in which it is still' current in Britain?'-He"finds it •a continuing source ­si puzzlement that the term: "liberal" • Jias' been . corrupted ,1a America to mean ­ \,"the advocacy of • almost evefy kind of J H fi?ds the consequent tendency of many tniev%^rxist Socialists wereinheritors of the' • liberals ^describe themselves as con-'^Prussian tradition. That is, ,the"concept servatives., J&kof the military organization of society "The ??ad ttf -rfrtm^C!rt R?fllu Th ,the ground up; thea&ignment of a . .Socialists. Sombart, for instance,"was acknowledged as a leading Marxist -j Scholar early in this qentury, before his . conversion to Naziism. Plenge led .the -< Hegal renaissance among Marxist •* thinkers. And observers of the-Nazi', gi^anovement frequentlynoted thatthe best-3^po"tentfal recruit for National Socialism tZa yo"<3g Communist (and vice-, fvgj^jversaj. puzz'lngLSfi ^ the. National Socialists'and .the Thicket ;©ul number of smaller Texas foundations could follow the Nature Conservancy's example. > v Another hope is the State of Texas. The Texas ^ Parks.and Wildlife Department, as ok Aug.Si, had $8,46Q,B28.21 in government -securities designated for land acquisition and development and ?12,947,­4^9.01 in unencumbered reVenue from,the cigarette * . tax. In addition, P&W has sbld only $15,750,000.00 of ' the $75 million in bonds-it isi authorized to sell-. The Parks.and Wildlife/'Department .should buy •. regarding the will of the people' — last " $ •year. Austin residents rejected a l^jhimum $5,200sai^^arQ^dba^ter--'.,:;­;election by a two-toHpne ,margin.^/ Furthermore,-rdrelya^a-iegisiatw^ Body vote" itself a pay increase to take effect during the tern iii which it is ap­ proved. Yet many proponents of: the ^ -/raise have equally -persuasive reasons S®for adopting Ihe proposal: -• 1{*•;, At the forefront of this debate isCoun- Ihe^seTOnd. -­ jS^fiJ^e&ding^tefore the GounciI, Friedman rvoted for the pay raise. What action he Jwili take Thursday is uncertain, ^»Wha^er-his-decision, and that tit. the ^^^ouScil,theventlre matter will no doubt ­' |l|j|be/an[ Issue in-the upcoming city elecr-"-" •'tions. y:-y; "Wednesday at noon. Councilman gFoedman will 'speak on the political ^pragmatism and moral ques^ons in­ volved* in the matter.; The sandwich : . seminar willbe held in the GardenRoom. : • > on the fourth floor of the Academic :: 4 Center. Since heji^gtmsistently spoken -in cojCMtf-wHh^Bif^student community ; i^i/ir II al m. » . " .. „ , in all probability will be a candidate ... I II Call tfiat atia.raise you two NewYork banksman for mayor in 1975, students should take this opportunity to speak with Friedman ' automobile factory and a chain of^newspapers.' and better4 understand the moral and and hold Big thicket land scheduled for federal ac» quisition. But it should do more. The acreage ­ provided for by Congress just is not enough. An ad­ ditional state park in the Big Thicket WOUld comple­ ment tho n-itionil prptprvo -lrimirnhly Tt ig l« 1 J Secretary of the" Iritefior Rogers^^orton an­ nounced this week that negotiations are under way for purchase df 71,250 acres. We must assume that'­ he will sign contractsand then ask Congress fox the money. But what about the other 13,300 acres Mor­ ton doesn't have on his list? Yarborough remembers that the Department of the Interior op­ posed a preserve of more than, 68,000 acres.Mor­ ton's announcement looks a lot like bureaucratic! footdragging. Whatever, ;we are allaware that any delay in purchase of these'lands could' mean their; destruction. \Quote for the day The relationship?between trustees^and the faculty must bfe to create an environment that attracts and holds outstanding scholars. There musi be absolute freedom o/ inquiry and ab­solute expression^qjm^ifsit'does no violence to another'# right to the satne freedom.^ -Elmer Anderson Chairman of the Board of Regents, -University of Minnesota" To the editor: •' • •: Thursday, Austin's City Council ..members will decide whether or not to grant.themselves a pay raise. The action would-establish annual salariesof $12,000 for each of the six councilnjen and J14.­000 yearly for the mayor. The current salary stands at ?1Q pertfeek; This move has prompted,criticism from many who feel that the council is flagrantly dis­ $ •Mtotfiu •^iawaauiiiiium uld'ffe Hftnq line !•*« tx, *•/{ ^' v-Sr* r s "L| .philosophical pjrobieiirts"^involved in the magazine article but all"you^ve got is a pay issue and the political ramifications dollar bill.-Well, you could ask a total of its'passage or defcat .Thursday. stra^er if he's got change. Better yet, .. . Lee Sandold&i you could'ask the librarian at the front desk, but he doesn't have any. There's aAcupersoris -bill changer in the vending area north of tne lower, nut they lock tne Mam- To the editor: t Building up some time before"they lock I -admire the acuPERSONS of the up the Academic Center; Or you could editorial staff in the Daily Texan. trot over and get. change at 2-J's on;? In . the last two weeks, reference has Guadalupe Street (shiny quarter I don^t-;, j-r armed guards. As a result,.anyone wl been made in these pages-to: get rich doing this), couldn't you? opens the door 'for onS' little creature1-, dhairPERSONS, SpokesPERSONS^——sounds a bit loo real creep in; 'especially!.when it is wlnter­ doesn't it,--,, Fairy God-PERSONS and. the latest. ' wo reai Steve Sucher 'ij'" time,,is a violator of the University rule. CowPERSONS , . . Can life hold any more? Dog food Dr. M. E. Leesley 3 Assistant Professor'-,.t;To the editor: 1 Chemical Engineering ^ Not a very long time ago, We werecall-f p.ted to the manager's office and told'that • • PJeq for love ,we .had to stop giving ..food to some ; , hungry straying dogs. They told us that To the editor: i^^Blying^Spme,^^to/any:st^yihg.;dogS;S' Please, please, 'people, if, you hear Mand cats was considered as having petef... someone remark that he or she is con­sidering suicide, do not dismiss-it as an idle threat, but as a cry for help, a"last We asked the-<3jjinioniin the students^ desperate plea for love andcaring:.when • attorney's-office and were told that we ' this is not heard, it is as tragic as the -• ' no' s,8n 'any contracts, n(jt to.give resultant death -for when there is no 10 some hungry straying'dogs and love, the spirit, dies...,, -Vocals, but the University is so powerful " Dean Ornish we would,lose if we ever wanted to ' „ «..., %^>ring the matter to the'eourt: 308 E. 32nd St. Senior, Humanities Change of scen% To the editor: • 1-1 " Let's say you're doing research on a paper at the Academic Center on any given, night, and you, wantto Xerox a The perils of central planning 0 By TERRY QOIST aupon JlaziGermaiy7he was egually"ain^ work shall not eat, has been.replaced by self-same arbitrary power ta the ^Priedrich A. Hayek and Gunnar Myr--• cerned with Stalm's Rus'sia.^But in 1944;^ a new one: wTio-4f>«i§ not obev.shall not bureaucracy. The parliament;" by its dal shared the Nobel Rrize foreconomies'" it was still indelidatettrattack ourfriend " eat," ^ , __ r very nature, is equipped only to consider this year. Which is ironic. Myrdal, j^ou ^ -and bnlliant ally. -1; .;;- rAs''H5yek observed, the central the most general aspetts of the plan. see, may be termed-the current inter­ planners -cannot tolerate dissent from It's not sufficient to &ay that central the central plan;That is, the pawns must planning i8 "inevitable," due to v * be obedient ; for thebillions of capricious monODQliei-orthe:t»mplexitV6f3t«netv;-:—decisions of individuals in' free ' ecaDse _it._isn'tr -Hayek comments, make central planningSSmpi lfi^—J.'Private monopoly is scarcely eVer ^ ,in£§P,ace ,n society for evCiy iatizen; the *b divfdual rights slowly capitulate 'to the ecoQfWTtCs and-political philosophy,V^Beamtenstaat. The Nazis, of co'urse, ­ "rights of society." Which means that ^ assaulted the blossoming love affaii^^were glad to receive an'ifflWenceof sub-" the arbitrary diet! of the planners usurp "Ji^, u?f .. , q"asI-%|servience to the state.TheSocialists, no an the rule of law.' Which means the rule of socialism; between intellectuaU and,%fless.It wasTrotsky wftosaid, "InacOun- > exoediencvj Whereas in liberal societies the govern-^ ment merely provides the ground rules : for the free conduct of individuals ('''th^ 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 eat!), ^ yherewe work, what we read. (Surely, a • free press (fennot survive when the ; government owns the pressesj the media and the paper stock.) The enforced tendency is always towards the confor­ -mity of action and uniformity of opinion Which facilitd^e'the planning process. ' Pecaiise^theplannercannotajlowsuch notions as "individual rights"' to, in­-,terfere with comprehensive planning,in­ complete and even more rarely ,of lorig duration or able to disregard'potential competition,It is only sin'ce the'trahsiT . tion to protection and the general change in British -economic policy accom­panying it that the growth of'monopolies? has proceeded at an amazing rate ...." , As for the "complexity of socletyi-^thevii' incompetence of a centraji bureau* ad^ vances pari passu with thecomplexity of(r-' its tasks. It is in a milieu of complexity^ that the semiautomatic*'invisible hand"/?-^ of supply and detriand comes intoits as a planning device, '"Thf Road to Serfdom" profoundly:?.^ '"-affected a generation of intellectuals, handful of leading American_leftis@i -editorsand writers ofthe etawere even-p%^ tually to. grate' the pages of Natibnaffi| Review, citing Hayek's book as an .im-f>C portaht influ^ncer one thinks pafticular^^! . ly of Max Eastman,James Burnham and-lM ' th** The straying dogs were particularly^" very shy of people. The manager's office has been trying to capture them every.;, semester but without any effect. Even ­ THE DAILY TEXAN (t fit r«i« «( Avifln • EDITOR ---. Buck Harvey MANAGING ED] • -Vs* « | Sylvia Moreno ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS M j. Lynne Brock 4k " NEWS EDITOR TJNrPERSITY EDITOR' SPORTS EDITOR . .~M AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ^?EATl7RES-EDfT© PHOTO EDITOR ' ":W Issue Editor :General Reporters;i... REALLY IN .MturtoW'MU us, people,who gave them something eat, couldjiot even approach the3} Th' ; always waited for us to'*put do*n't] . bowls and retreat into the hose-Wo] they even tried to snatch-a. f mouthfuls.' -. , :'s Straying dogsand cats are everywK1 in the city, and the student housing is^51 .surrounded by mines,"barbed wires ' Whoever gives them anything to eat would be convicted. And a lot of people T­kuow have had catssimply by adopting a Straying little cat >(easy to hide in the -house — unKke dogs which are usually: too big to hide from the'eyes of the "law"). Even if we put all of ihfso pets in the Humane Society to be killed later on, some jyill travel from other parts of the city ; and if we obey strictly the com- it. mandments from the officers of UT's ­ ? Married Student Housing in -not giving j. the animals anything^ no .'matter how hungry they are< there will be creatures -who only meet the hostilities from the humane human beinjgs. 32? A human being was crudelydefined as an animal who is more intellectual, who is more human than other, animals: But of course, to define humanity, it isa very complex matter. ?r H:v. Tran Graduate Studpm News Assistants .,Kermit Fritz,.Pats^i(jht)^n, Vickj Vaughan,Wniard Hai|T • . Mary WalshftSwen Spain,1 Debbie Jamail, Sharon Jayson Photographer's? Editorial Assistants Associate Amusements--Editor J. Danny Robbins, Robin Cravey Wjlliam A. Stone Jr Assistant Amusemehts Editor../: f Betty Holmes,' Assistant Sports Editor , ; - Kelley Anderson Make-up Editor ... Jeff Newrrtan ' Wire Editor, i ^ -f . LaUrel Laurentz Copy Editors-. . ,t. C. Russell Leigon, Sally Carpenter. » I " . Jfiy.Jorden, PebbiO.DeLaCrut . .'Sff.lir.7Ui!. Carol Jean Simmons, MjftteSmithii; ihM rf ^ ^"""°!.K^narl^/l. Uidldlnc. taMmtnt (lobrl ot atfht nemlibonnuy {Com­ ,dminr"(, r^„u n"lw or "» »»-« »Bdl« A«l»> Inquliie* < _ • , , , »nd clabltM «dvfcrtl«lnjt »bouldt« m«d« (nISP Bullilni- Tbe Drily TeHati, j i _j By JAN1E STRAUSS 'Swap and Shop" board, a ^{Editor's "Pte: Strauss is free telephone and general in­coordinator of. the' Texas' formational services. /Union Program Council.) THE.UNION'€opy.Cente,ris At the meeting-oT the Board in • the adjacent:.Moore-Hill _ of Regents Friday, it became. Hail, as are the Union clear to me that there are business offices. A pub offer­several -misconceptions and ing a variety of food items, in-­false.rumors circulating con­eluding sandwiches, pizza, cerning the facilities—aatL -f.ruft. ~ pastries and both programs which are, or soon" will be, available to students during the Texas Union renovation period. I would like to-take this-opportunity to rectify this unfortunate situa­tion by once again describing the temporary facilities and •programs offered by the Tex­as Union,. Within the temporary units , north of Moore-Hil) Hall and' east of Gregory Gym ^rq-: housed the student acbrfties offices, APO, GDE. Student # Government and. the-Um )n Prograiri.Office. There are also two meeting rooms, a third TV lounge-me N THE AUERr CAFETERIA! CAJM?ANPB088Y$ I tNimMum 1 •:.? OFJT! Crossword Puzzler Answer loYesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 7 Forced delay " 8 Satisfied wgn rafDf?ii^w --raa 1 Pierce raritfffo gray 9 Sea In Asia5 Unusual _ 10 Title of . 8 Uacouth ­. respect isRnwn nsir.? persons 11 Winter vohlcle HOai] HKJn mhtih12 Alms box • " "16 Snare v13.(:8malerufl 20 Golf mound aug [^navk * 14 Spoken 22 Impressive wnn ishshd grara 15 Continual 24 Shellac m 17 Title asr.ia T. M -j arjaa Ingredient 18 Beef animal „ Hariri 25 -Time goneby 19 Colonized: 26 Precious ®aaa:3:s wraym'as 21 Sink In"-',— 7stone * --SBM nrnaaa middle -28 Man's name aa:j .uucswauij&munii * .U X 3&-Beek^rnKik-^a;Qim|. —— 24 Fal| behind' 30 Period ol -42 nxpl0£le • -namd ­27 Shammed " 43 Man's name "49.Break 32 Matures Condensed 44 'Unuauai suddenly Urn. 34: Mohammedan moisture *5 plant 50 Urges on name. s, 33^Breed otdog 48 Ship's " , "53'flR«'rln 4 '-" is Wearyj J. 37 Emmet «,«-complement;,';,:Scotlandi:L' •36-Awoclaie 39 Animal's loot is 40 Conjan6tlon t4^ 41 Cafch 43 Frenzied. m 47 PocKetbqok 61 Hindu queen 82 Commanding; 54 Qtaat Lake ' 55 Observe 56 Antlered arrimal 57 Secluded valley ­58 female sheep >lndran», *' 2 J00 *• 9 v' 3°Skln ailment l,?Founda.tlons:; ' Anglo-Saxon _ mi ... .. • • • » addition, the Union continues There will also be numerous language and culture. A com­ ; and cultt to, operate the Law School no6n sandwich; seminars, ledule bf U plete!schedule pf Union events Snack Bar. ranging from a question-and-irly.publis is regularly, published in The ' Besides these physical ser­answer period with .Mayor Texan and is also available,at vices, the" Union also provides Roy Butler to a discussion on campus iriformation centers. an extensive-and-diverse "Buddhism: Western Concep­ If a student were to take adf­ program which takesJilace in tions and Misconceptions." vantage of only a few of these facilities all overcampus. The Musical .events include' a'" ' actitvities in the ne?t two Texas Union calendar of Day-After-Halloween" Mas­ . week?, he would easilyevents for the first half of querade > Ball, noon concerts receive the value of his or her Nnwmhnr ii"ir pnKlighoH ip nn *h»» ACjterTace and a mUS'lC Union fee.Evenat$8the Tex- The Texan on Friday; arid itis . fiim series. as union lee remains -one ot an extremely impressive list :.The Theatre Committee the lowest in the country. of activities. ; presents films on Wednesday The Union continues to PROGRAMS IN the perfor­through Sunday nights in make every effort to share ming arts include the Leipzig Batts Auditorium and Jester rationale, iriformation and Gewandhaus Orchestra, the Center Auditorium, bringing ideas with, any interested stu­Paul Taylor Dance Company, both popular films as well as dent. There have been the Royal Lichtenstein Circus classics. This month the com­ numerous articlesin The Tex-arid rock ' artist Todd mittee is producing a Greta ari as well as various oppor­Rundgren. There will also be 'j;GarbO'Festival', .'i!' tunities to talk in person. ^11 two; art exhibits in the '• VARIOUS" OTHER decisions, have been open arid Academic Center foyer: re-, . programs for this two-week public. ; ."' pent works by Peter Max and' period include a bike ride to It is frustrating to keepsculpture by Edwin Charles the Capitol, a camp-in at repeating; these same facts Reue. Bastrop' State Park and The Texan news staff con­ Speakers being sponsored horseback riding. The( tinues to be most helpful in byjhe Union include Dr. "Ari-•; Mexican-American'Culture . making the campus aware of drew~Weil*, a renowned psv-; Committee also offers a week­ Union events,.and I thank ' * . cholqgisi, and Pulitzer Prize ly program,;Chicario Tertulia, them for this effort. • ££ winning historian James an opportunity to maintain I might at this point stress '"' MacGregor Burns.^ and share the chicano ; the**fact, that the Union is COMMUNICATION MAJORS; VOTE DALE NAPIER for STUDENT SENATE JReaLErogressive Leadership -Tor 'A Change Qualifications: ••f Member, Uniyerslty"CTty"LoBBy7 paitorial "AsstT .Dally—exan.Past Chairperson Summer 1974 Member, Austin Tomorrow : • News Asst.;' Daily Texan, Fall . Goals Assembly / ^974 ' tfC. Fast" Member,-Save ' AusVjn!s• Volunteer Organizer . for .Valuable Environmecit (SAVE) . Fardnthold Past Member,'Save University •dWember, American Civil Liber- Neighborhoods (SUN) ' ties Union pd pot.sefv .brCom.Studtttt for Dm* fimbr mm I'WZi eacer to serve the-ramnuc community. The improve-' ' ment of. Union facilities and .services .is an important aspect of the fulfillment of " this goal, fhe Union is for the ——---v«%- campus — a common-place Jy for-'ail-membei's of the* University community! If anj».. student or faculty' member would like to discuss possible programing ideas, please call - 471-4721. We really £\re giving you your money^s worth. RECORDER MUSIC LARGEST.SELECTION ;.feflN TEXAS Amster Music 1624 LAVACA 478-7331 rttiT Reg. 21.00JK NOW 14.70 4 mm Green Corduroy mm Navy Corduroy _ .-Vt, Gold Corduroy — Brovm Corduroy Wine Corduroy , h Beige Corduroy 0 WWKMSM SHOES •mm WMB­ ,cQN-THE-DfeAG Macon, Ga., could afford an NFL football.team if there was a National "Endowment for Football (I hope I'm riot-giving Congress an' idea) to pay the differencfe between'what 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" X73 something, but cannot afford it without a'subsidy^ is not a, sufficient reason for the subsidy. When 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 government per­son's normal. understandable . aversion to • accurate talk about-what government does. She says the word "subsidy"' reminds^people of farm programg. It:should. , THE NEA subsidizes tfte I'Agnchl'iureT Department subsidizes farmers. It pays artists to produce m0.re some things (e.g.. playW than they would be able to % f""produce if consumer demand were not supplemented, by: political (that is, government) demand.?And NEA subsidies enable artists to sell -more of some things.ie.g.; tickets to ' performances) than they could sell if the people buying and "^se things had to pay thefull, unsubsidized costof. . " ' ; -' . . T. . , IU , '. . . . "' 1 "e NfcA ls a textbook exETfliple of activist government in m,dciie cI^ss nation; ft pr6vides jobs and artificially cheap g°?ds'.and services (entertainments), primarily for-themid-{ die class. It pays for these with tax dollars siphoned from Harlem and Appalachia and from you arid The government doesthis because, if it did not use its tax-.f-c ing power to rnprce thp Riihjtiflips frnrri "s, our free un-'! • the . Union" Program/ Office, -coerced spending choices would not suppot-t-iii. niun> ji'Li^Uj,'. .; Texas Union South ll4, or call /. / as the politicians enjoy supporting with our conscripted "innBv "That m'nno«»'-s®' '»h« nru-. «». money. "That. money. is tjie price-we pay for electing *. politicians who are such aesthetes. • Duval Villa Big Big Apartments 2A FURNISHED S mo. 2-2 FURNISHED $220/ mo. Pay your,own electricity this winter & save ' ' * • .'Move in Now: • -l?.. Reserve your apt. for spring semester--.. . j Come by & check us out . 4305 Duva> . 4*54-9475 • Chairman,: Task Force to Ex­tend Dead Days . • Improve quality & availabilityof advising . Reviewtihe foreign language. • Sr. advisor to l^sisrrran Honor Society. • V.P. of Soc. & BeheSeientee Council ­ "Acac/em/c concerns have Top Priority" Pd, for by Go/jr [ m Browa-CordulCr Navy Corduroj pJWk Bui^iind^Gprducoy: \ J Wednesday, November^, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page" 5 '': • •/ i K-rfS," _, lAII-Amerlca'i Eyes Pros Shearer ~ •• ~ • ••'• • -• jf r Sy.JOHNNY CAiMPOS the wavhe likes it. . • " % Named *fs prised everybody, including sophomore year I was having Texan Staff Writer _i_i''The onlv-time he fRoyal) myself." • ,•___ problems with my back, ani , -• Doug ^English has always: mentions^anything about me not?not* been sur- What has sur­"last year my headwould sWetT said that the' main reason he IM' To-Start 'is when somebody asks him prising "is English's develop­up and my nose would be torn came to Texasfwas because he to. I think that's what 1 like ment on the dpfensjve__ljne.'. ' up after;every game.'.' : 4-:> Freshman Brad Shearer has""didn'j want to play against about the Texas ^coaching since then. " " • ' b6en moved to . first team the Texas Longhorns." .staff,'' English s«*id. "They . LAST SEASON, asa junior, THIS YEAH English has defensive tackle for. Saturn;.i . Now, after English's three will give their "Opinion if English was selected; to the"" been having problems with his day's game against Bailor ate? seasons in.; the. ILoiighorn'fe someone^asks it." -•."All-Southwest Conference feet. . •'' . Waco, Head Coach. Darrell defensive line -Texas Head But ^vhatev'er compliments first team defense. *\ >; Coach Darren Royal is saying "I twisted an ankle during Royal announced Tuesday. the coachLogstaff bestows on With his career at Texas the Washington game, but I he is glad__English came to him, he probably deserves, almost at an end, English's ' • Shearer replaces junior Texas' because he would hate finished the game on"it. After English seemed destined for only regret is that he was .David. McLeod for the "same to have hitri'playing defensive the game I found out a blood greatness since: his!first start neven on a ..national cham-j reasons we've moved jjthers, tackle across the line from his vessel had buSted causing it to in the-1972 game against . pionship team and that the up. Because Shearer's been"! . Longhom offense. ' > swell. • I got high-top tennis English Oklahoma. • Longhorns never defeated playing well," Royal said. Jt '" Royal has been complimen­plav all vegr. .. . .J was real lucky thajt shoes, and it. hasn't bothered "I Oklahoma while he was on the . ting English allseason..saying BUT ENGLISH does not game. I n\ade some big . team. 'me since. : Royal , added that, althouglr^ .the Dallas senior should be on think Royal is trying" to push plays." English said", "l^hink "I thought'i would be on Shearer will start, both lieand a "Someone knocked my feet" evet-j'body's AU-America list his name onto any All-I had about 18 tackles I was championship team from; under in McLeod v'ill shuffle in and out national out me the because -of his outstanding America teams. And' that's ' just in good position! It sur-when J came here, and J Arkansas game, and the way of the game miSch as hiRoosevelt i Leaks-^ind Earl thought we had Oklahoma this it felt then I thought itrwsfjhill Campbell ao at fullbacks . year,'* English said;-"But at over," said EngtlshJ"But I ;S least-1 Was real fortunate to got it retaped and got back'in . Shearer is the third startingplay .with-goQd football the game!" lineup change Royal hasmade'S players,: and the coaching . If English can continue his ­ ... for thfc "Baytof game. Qn Mon­ staff has be^n just great." "" career at Texas without day, Leaks was riamed tostart English has not lived further injuries, he can for. the first titne this year. IMPORTED AUTO PARTS tjhroiigh'all the glory without probably look forward to play­ Halfback Jimmy Walker also paying a price. Although he ' ing in^the pros. was named to start, instead of-­ has had tio majpr injuries in '.'I guess everybody that v 452-0244 Joey Aboussie. ; His career, he has had some plays football wants to get . • type-bL 'Ho\Cever, .Walker, season. *ALFA.ROMEO • FORD (British; • PORSCHE dohe for free all 'their lives,' • Aboussie, Gralyn Wyatt and • AUDI •HIUMAN -ur • RENAULT ^ "I've been lucky as fac.as English said, '^f I 'do. get , Raymond Clayborn will con­ • AUSTIN -•HONDA • R|LEY injuries go."-he. said. "My drafted it won't mat'fta^wiio I tinue to. rotate in and put of -T«xon S»oH Photo tiy Chl|J Kaufmar • AUSTIH-HEALEY •JACIIM •ROVER.V t -V*'# play for. It'll just be a jobV the game periodically, Royal, •B.M.W. •L-U.VwChW.^ •SAAB OU ball carrier. "It'll be just like playing in explained. • CAPRI {Lincoln Mercury/ • MAZDA • S1MCA IM college, but the.' incentive for v ^* ** * •CITROEN • MERCEDES-BENZ •SUBARU •SUNBEAM Volleyball playing will be different,"Tie • COLT (Dodge) . • M.C. • COURIER (foid) •MORRIS •iTOYOTA continued. VIn college you Otti ~AM APlastic' Landry Plays Joker • CRICKET (Plymouth) > •NASH • TRIUMPH play fpr a free education, but Sua Sponte 2. Wombtti 1 . •DATSUN •©Ml •VOLVO : if yqu"playin thepjfpsyou play Superstars def.Cold Suds. default . • .DALLAS (UPI) — Dallas Cowboy Coach At Landry's luncheon Tuesday, the coach-, •FIAT •PEUGEOT • VOLKSWAGEN CLAISD I CrJspies V so youTwon't get fired." Summer'Sptfcers t Red Herrfngsl\i!;: Tom Landry,"who has the undeserved reputa­filled his plated with stuffed pepper and •PINTO (fotdU.S.A.) If he had his way, English Top*rs Z Reamers 0 . " '§&• tion of being humorless, pulled out his Norm assorted vegetables, walked into' the dining Sixth 2. Yarn* \ said he would like to play for Oo»* "B" Van BrockUn imitation ,TuesdaygFMf«^ jroorn. and said with his typicai straight face: Superstars def^S.L.A.C.Cr.-defacIt the Longhorns again next . "Okay,, which one of you wants to fight . It was a great success with the audience. Phi Gamma ,0«11ir-def« Kappa Atptia, year. But there is" probably • first? We can startstacking chairsover there default some' pro 1 football team, (A) Heacker's Peakers 2, Jump 0 Landry had dutifully read his morning-right now."\m Haley's Cornels.*, Seagrams 0 ' . somewhere, that already has. newspaper ^Tuesday, and discovered Van • Land's "oiilhlirst"Y-virtually word fori?" A'.SX-E.^ Navy i , its eyes on the Texastackle. If Brocklln's controntatiSh wiUf writers, which Regional 5209 NORTH LAMAR APO Delta Sigma PI 1 V. •«" wort what Van Bjrocklimhad said seriously — ' they don't they might wind up Distributor PEM det A ityE. default ' took place at the Atlanta coach's weekly . brought the proper amount of guffaws from;? -AF RQTC det. Alpha Kappa Psl, tietaulj playing against him. press luncheon Monday. : * ­ 'the.gathered writers an%hroadcasters. GREAT ,:l willyou get thfc job OUTDOOR CHOICE fa. jj Men's and Women's A Lct^ face it.-things-arppVequal-in-today-siiob mar­ket. Even with a college degree, But the Aw Force VASQUE has jobs that fit your college education, on at\ equal, Red Wing opportunity basis. . • . 1 9090 The:Air Porce is deeply involved to provide un­derstanding for its people about the sensibilities\and -sensitivitfes of others. Doing its part to,make thirigs T(PASTT5P better. We're not perfectrr-.^et..But brotlier, we"art -'SrS®! ' getting there. -S There are many job opportunities open to you —• BULLISH • Speed Lace?1 an officer in the United States Air Force. You may • Vibram* Lug Sole" 1 consider being a pilot or navigator. "• EXPERIENCED FITTiRS mOFFM /// And don t forget the Air Force ROTC Scholarship Of Program. Scholarships that cover, full tuition, reim­burscnient for textbooks, laband incidental fees. Plus an allowance of $.100 a month and flying lessons. •h1 SHOf -Apply^qualify, and enroll in^Air F'orce ROTC at CAMAPJAA/ WING STORK sa&f-II RAS 115 471-1776 or 471-1777 IP, 6 • 5504 Burnat. Captain Jim Cargill —454:9290 y>. Mon-Sat 9-"6 Put ItAH Together in Air Force ROTC Thur» ^-8:30 i.# f® U: aboutEgalicMuff*! iip. You probably tfiink breakfast is fdr'sissieS^Youknow; t^e klncl' lf^>ukre^fiy w^tfaJsnoc^yotir mother but, yBu^h^l^eveh of people who get out of bed an hour early, just because their go the complete breakfasTroiffeTjtitee-and.cpffee or milk with mothers alwayssaid to them;"Eatyour eggs!'' But McDonald's your Egg McMuffin. " . ; Egg McMuffin breakfast is awhole new ba»gamerA7ried egg,v^llthroa|, •m* 3 cheese and .a slice of Canadian bacon, neatly stacked on'a " ^^ ° gently. Think of all > toasted,buttered Englishmuffin. ' q vears soenttrvlno t^Bt those yearsshe spenttrying toget you toeat your eggs. ^5" "a\4­ into 0i itu H Hi*tS You djeserve a breakfast today & Smedlay Didn'tIs;The^Official Class King. 'jm served daily:-:: !1" H^thoMBht all otawrrlnB» wtra allka. Ha hadn't haard that 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. tha oniolal claaa;ring" lk:oH)6la1:b*eauH It li'mada to rigid'tpaolflciatlont for tha •a protaetion of tha ttudant body. Nalthar, apparantly, had h* h*—1 '• • QaHouh tha,jnoat dlatlngulahad craator of (ina clan rlng^ In 'MpDonaicrs ^ JSpS r 'i -— 1 J • f'a.> Pul »n*r« with (h. =— — • J-^ «t t8;00 o(f r^gdlar 0rica rtr•t".r rw,:v~* But thara iri'raijonrtorM^pnt 10 auapaAttu ha ia hot complataly in • tlmaa. Ndw.you.can gat tha ofAelai ring at ao.uu on tha ragillar ttrice jplua fraafull nama.angravlng (ragulariy a S2.50valuah Thla la a taving of $7 BO, Oon'«, — vm, Hi maka tha aama mlttaka Smadlay mada. 1 1 "*'' ; & B1 *1 ?#& i'CK: L - Penii S€ Votes Sugary New Year Set for Huskers, Gators • *#*£&*' • . ..r&3ggp •*••'•. '' • •- ... -. '1 By The Associated Press national title after crimping the'Crimson Tide 24-23. Noire Lids began popping off the nation's college'football bowls Dame currently is ranked eighth on a 7-1 record and Alabama,... Tuesday when coaches and officials cracked underthe pressure 8-0; is third behind OFu3 State and Oklahoriid. of trying to keep a secret. 1 Ohio State, if it keeps winning, will represent the Big 10 • Coach Joe Paternosaid his Penn Stateteam had voted to go to . Conference against the Pacific Eight champion in the Rose the Cotton Bowl against the Southwest Conference champion, Bowl', the Ngw Yfear's Day classic, in Pasadena-, Calif., and Goach Tom Osborne confirmed Nebraska woulij face Florida in ,. Auburn,-ranked I0th,;.js a logical choice to land in • the -Gator-.. the Sugar Bowl and an Orange Bowl officials said the deal was Bowl, perhaps against the runner-up in the SWC. However, the all but sealed for defending national champion Notre Daijie to SWC runner-up couJdj^££ide,togo to th'e Astro-Bluebonnet Bow) ' meet Alabama in Miami. in Hou'stpn,"instea^*since that's a.prime recruiting area for all;­ OF COURSE both Paterno and Osborne qualified their teams in the-conference. statemehts by saying, they would go."if" they were invitea. 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 Oame spokesman said '"no decision wotild be made before Nov. 16." That's the third Saturday in November-, traditionally the first day for. invitations to be ektended. However, the National Collegiate Athletic Association rescinded its.:;Wrti:SatWrday 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 yearproved no ex­ ception. . ir .. SO.THEORETICALLY, 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 gamesremain­ ing, voted Monday night to return to DallasrStilialive 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 that New Year's Eve in New Orleans would ­pit Nebraska against Florida. , ' . . FLORIDA, ranked sixth nationally, is 7-1 while the ninth- racked 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 yhich the Irish emerged with the rns Lose By ALLAN t,„ also reinjured his right knee . . l; Texan Staff Wr^r f -when he ran into an Iranian ' The Texas soccer-team suf­defender. fered a'hard-fpughW|b. defeat "This. week,.plans to _ Tuesday night iJsMqst a- have the team work on pass­ ing. In reference-to whether :i —Texan Staff Photo by Mike Smith spirited group / cffiHouston­ his team will'regroup for its . .^reastuetentsfroj Synchronized Football next game Saturday against turn early appjL cpnstant Le Tourneau, Erler said, "III;v • Texas split, end taridy Minor and SMU corrjerback ­pressure:on thi ian's goal, don't think, we'll make the^s M Robert Smith runstride for stride as they watcha long , Geoff Giffortj k several same mistakes twice/." Marty Akins pass'intended,/incompletely, for Minor. shots,, and B onzales had one attempt,; just inches over the rJi sbar. Texas Texas gained momen­ in finished wi. shots-on -goal— while Iran only four, " By The Associated Press Associated Rress poll, but casters.' The Buckeyes-woundJust the end of the The two Big O's of college Alabama has bumped up with.4? bp votes and 1,212 first ha: 'an scored when football. Ohio State and Michigan from;the No, 3 spot. of • a possible 1 ,*240' paints. The 'Housha ourghead kicked Oklahoma, continue to Ohio State, with a'clean bill Sooners, 7-0 after a 28-10 the ba to an open Texas dominate the weekly of health from the National triumph over Iowa State, net.-occurred when Collegiate Athletic Associa­reaped 10 first-place votesand Hani gcrier. substituting, Top 20 tion, remained No. 1 while 1,090 points. • for goaltender • Oklahoma, quarantined from Alabama,-fourth a week t. oWo Slate (49) 8-0-0 1,212­Au! Carter, collided with' 7, Oklahoma (10)...^ 1,090 postseason play for league in­ago, took over the No: 3 spot w-l7"0*0 te te Essy Ghadessy in 3. Alabama (2) <. 918 fractions again settled for the . after blitzing Mississippi i. Michigan(1) , "'of the Longhorn goal. a* ' 8-0-0 850 runner-up role, only 122 points :head also scored the 6. Florida 7 1-0 531 behind. the-Buckeyes. . pulled outTa 21-7 victory over 5. TexaiA&M .v £ W3 State 35-0. Michigan, which 7. Penn State > iV -.7*1-0 ns' second goal midway $tl j However, Ohio State; 8-0 Indiana, slipped to;fourth in 6: Notre Dame vi: »V 503 Ugh 1the"second half. __ : 9. Nebraska ... ,,=^6 J-0 464 after a: 49-7 Victory over the poll released Tuesday.is SoccerToach Alfred 10; Auburn -.7 1-0 381 Illinois, had a big edge over Alabama had two first-place 11. So. OaMfornla Vv"CJ-M I 344 rler; however,' thought.his H. Texas |M-0 324 the Sooners in' the number,of votes and. 918 points while team played poorly as unit. T3. Miami. O. . 5 7-0-1 149 first-place votes received Michigan received the only"Our forward line just didn't 14. Maryland ...v 5-3-0 54 from a nationwide panel of other No.1;.-1 vote and 850 15. Houston 6-2 0 * 42 produce," he said. "The peo­.'.16V ArlionaSt,. M-0 36 spoils writers and ibroad-points. ple' who usually score just 17i Oklahoma SK;' ,«i 4 3*0 33 1 18. California ..vt' 5-21 20 didn't have it tonight." iv pm '6 7-0 19 During Mhe hard-fought He TexasTech 5-2-1 19 Others receiving votes, lifted' defensive, s.truggle, Gifford alphabetically: Arizona. Miami of suffered a Bhilsed knee In a ' Florida, Michigan State. Mississippi iState; Missouri. NorfhCarottna State; collision with Iran'i-'gtjalie San Qlego State,Stanford, Temple.Utah fM- Hamid Pirzad. Bill' Pegfer State^ yanderbllt, Yate. Recreation Committee sponsors -TRAIURlDJE/lijY^RlDI/COOK OUT — Justice StaBleF TOYOTA S^turtsyfNS^tt-^jW,^Ho«« provided DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN . mVOLVO $5.00 UT ID Holders $6.00 Others ­WITH THIS COUPON Sign up in the Texas-Union South Program Office TOYOTA OR VOiMO MAJOR TUNE-UP . $16.50pfus parts "• mm? . offer good' Inru Nov.-30­ Englhe Repair Brakes Etectrlcar OverseasEngine . 1003 Sagebruih, 83&-3171 -4fter finals, live a little at... tf| , t -4 i *-•?>' ^ -s • - TheHillsof ONLY Clfeny $ Ms Wi­ '>-?4 Apartments * ' k'*-A ' C> » •• ... •• • • u You areinvitedtosign alease for the Spring Semester.Then dropyour gear offin Pi • your newapartment after finals.Your rent {%£& won't begin until you return inJanuary,.,,, u 12 SCIENTIFIC FUNCTIONS. SIN, \ --\ .HandsSr^e private,secluded apartments.Sep'-'^V COS, TAN, SIN-1, COS-1, TAN-1, arate enlrances,rear-door parking,baloonles.l'fr5 LOG. LN, e(x), x(y). 1/X^Pi, SQUARf ' tennis' courts.,tournaments, asmall lake,200­ROOT, acres ofbike trailsaf|dngtural wildlife No otherif- I - apartments onRiversideDrlv^compare tothe Hills. Check us out."\vJ \K ? ' COME BY ON <:« 1 • \ m&ig&w SM S§ WED. (NOV. 6) orfh —FBI, (NOV.*8) -,i a-iy Call-Michelle: 385-9295 r -­ • l^-Between-l-to .7 --The Hills of ChevV Chase Apartments' "•fyfc ,806 BATHEWVUE ^2310 Wlckersham, lVi miles east 31st > RATHERVUE of Interstate 35.off Riverside DrlvS 3 ' emdopAi .V57 • -^\A?-..:~THEOLOQlCAL j(. Another living Idea m (rorrTRuMO Propfertiss Ine^ 'f,t 1 1 1 ' ft M SEMINARY ^ -rUa r 1 I. '"T i , ' \ VS-.H1 -sv't-A-; m A 4-HOUR MIDNIGHT ,r^rV. i-M 2424 Guadalupe 8 P.M, TO 12 P.M. BE HELD TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, NOV: 6th. § -A special reason for. this sale. We are lowering our inventory as we are overstocked. It's out of proportion. Most' of the items wili be offered-on sale. You have not seen anything Hke it>It's fantastic and unbelievable what you will see here and the kind.of merchandise -right in the heart of the season and especially with the kind of inflation we have and also so closc to Christ­4>r mas. Here is your chance. We will list here-just enough items for the space Fiv^ that we have. There are many and many items besides/the ones mentioned at these low, low prices. Here it goes: Suit Sale sss? I Outerwear.Sole g/ Sport Coat Sale The biggest selection in the city, 69.95 to 89.95 how on sale at 79.95; 145.0rMW 130.00 now we believe. Corduroy suits were § 45.00. 89.95 to 95.00 now on sale 99.95. All new styles and ^ j , . 79.95,.now-59.95—save 20.00. Ex­ 'materials -assorted colors -all tra fine Winter Corduroy Coats g Damon tie, 6.50 retail, with the sizes. Free r a $9.95 dress .or were 39.95, now 29-95. Cprduroy purchase of a 45.00 sport coat. sport shirty with the purchase of p Cotits were 59.95, now 39.951 One group of sport,coats at 25.00 one of these suits. — Beautiful fall coats 49J95, now >•: -regular 69.95 to 79.95., FREE -a - 1 '4 34.95 -S, 5.00-belt with the purchase 6f a i ' . '$•' .............i & ?J*.Q0 coat. fsfM-tw-xistmifSf-y. :5fSSS One group of suits at >/i price. Sr Fret -2 pairs of Burlington Socks, :•> Sweater Sale Leather Coat Sale pre-tick'etfd at 1.50 to 1.75, which % Our entire stock of sweaters on 1 105.00 now 85.00 we are offering at 1.00 are free g sale. Save 3.00 to 5.00, on each 135.00 now 99.95 to you with the purchase of our V4 sweater. Long and sleeveless - all 99.95 now 79.95 price suits.. s sizes -10 colors. Walking Suits ;2v Turtle Necks on sale 95.00 now 69.95 t ' 9.95 now 6.99 i 69.95 now 49.95 >T / _7_9^95_now59.§5 ! 14.95 now 10.95 % All sizes. Assorted patterns and 'solids. ' • 16.95 now" 12.95 ~ ~ tlannel Shirt Sale 120 Sweaters i 12.9Snow 9.99 Crew neck -7 colors.Jlrand new 9.95 now 6.99 sweaters. Pre-ticketed 17.00. I f Is 10.95 now 7.99 Tonight 12.50.-Save 4.50 each. J <'iK *- lifts -: Entire Stock.!-, Pgtirt t50C.P.O. of Brand Shirts V J-ined Shipts— ef Belts j It's lik« a jacket.. 24.^5 T , New Ties 10% Off 1 1^^ Believe it or not.fe noy» 1J.95. Al^®' % 10% Off They are Worth^'"^"orted good took-l^^ 1& X; ing colorj. " 18.95, now 12.95. i I i 175 Long Sleeve Knits p88888@^$Wp8roi •all ori saje? -Each one ­ 750 Long Sleeve Dress and marked -fine patterns ­ Sport Shirts all on sale • p each one marked -beautiful > sires S, M, L, XL. Deduct patterns -all sizes. A bonus ; $1.00 additional which of an additional $1.00 to be d gives you a savings of deducted from the sale ' $3. to $4 on each shirt. price. Two sales irt one. f®1 One Groun of Dress Slacks ­ Entire Stock of Brand New straight ieg^^! Size's^ 28 to 31 Slacks -cuffed and flares. M One group of 10% discount only. Regular 10;00 to and one group with sale 13.00. Ntfw 2.00 a pair. price ticlcets (Vi price). Balance of our good looking short §|Yesf sleeve shirts. Dress and sports. It's True' -Only 50 Solids and patterns, white on irts with white* included. Each one is mark­ TyplcaiWestern ed at sale prices -sizes 14 to 17 They"ore'wortJi J4.95,^ and S, M, I, XL. An additional Now 9.99. OthersTorP~ ^deduct for sale. sale at different prices. ..to _4»0O on each tiroy Jeans 172 Pairs of Shoes madefy by (yau'kiTow the taffl Dexter, Portag°e, Mai­im* manufacturer). Jeans that Bass, and other-brands. are hard to get; IQTo off' - VatD«5-teh3a4Ul£now 10.00 pi tonight. a. pair- Only 95 Pairs of Blue Jeans'-I Levis BluT^"Tg|^|. cla_ Lee's and^Landlubbers. Regular|Jean jackets|Regular 7.95 now 5 95 13i00> now 7.99. . /vt |qO% bfiF I Save 2.00 S^iSSSSlS^SfSSiSSS!^^ •I wish we could mention all the itemsthatqre on sale, but as we s^j$iabove, space does not permit. Remember -we car.rY.Clark's.of Englarid tiigh and low shoes. We a|s6. carry Frye boots, moccasins and others shoes. Remember 5 we carry a good line of Dexter casual shbes. & fs§ Michael's Men's Wepr, Inc. 1 'We adbept the foliowing: •"^l. ETankAmericard > I '2. Waster Charge >3. American Express 4/Oiners Club 1 ^'ssrfcdrte -BlanchA'^M®^"" AJ • ' Alterations at low prices, wea Parkingspaces available in rear'M . of our 9hop:. ,A if£ 2424 Guadalupe /ednesday, Noveit)ber,6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 M" T[3 JEJr-'JV WM lvfi» Female Athletes Stay Busy Future-for Texas VoUeybait iKct 'By PHILIP BELL' the grant. There's just one give them back to the basket­pie t(» try out" Lampley was been good, Texan Staff Writer scholarship to go around. It ball team in the spring." This not awe to recruit athletes ac­•Student/^support has also Women's volleyball has pays for my tuition and my year the team has gotten new tively^,so anyone trying out been beneficial to Svalberg, • come a long way in the last books," Svalberg said. "! uniforms and is waiting «n was hing it on her own. "Most people tell me that I four years at the University, It's not all fun for Svalberg, warmups. • Student support has also • don't look big enough to play and Sandy Svalberg has coVne however, as the" Texas team . Women's volleyball has been aVjsuiprise'to'Lampley. volleyball, -but everyone is with it. practices quite often. ' been a pleasant surprise for • 'TheStudent Governmenthas • real. encouraging. It seems 'Svaibergs a senjSr, tjegan "We practice four days a Texas Coach Pam Lampley really florie good job in a like people gobut of their way . her volleyball career while week from 5 until 7 and then this year. "We had tryouts promoting us. A branch,of the to wish megood luck and stuff a.ttendtog,' Temple1. High; on the weekends we're always and 4(1 girls.showed up. We government, I don't know ex-like that. It's really;great" • School. Upon her arrival "St at a tournament.' I've learned eventually had to cut down to. • actly which one, sponsored a $ Svalberg is very optimistic .Jthe University, she continued > the hard way that the tour­about 15 girls. That in itself seminar earlier this year for about the future of volleyball li^'.'/taaf play and ftfiis: year Js. naments tell ihe what to do. I waS a goW sign. The talent all women's athklic'siand all at the University."The team ''leading the-Texas women in a • never plan anything lorSatur:: was really good. I was quite the coacheS got' a chance to this year has got the potential' fairly successful' season.'This day early. Mydates ace usual-, surprised. I was Frankly get up amUtalk. The response to be really good. We just got year, however, things have ly pretty late, too." . amazed at the number of.peo-from that serhitfar has really started kind of. late. If we •t-changed. •. .... When'Svalberg began her, start playing together we r • Women's', athletics j have career at Texasthe volleyball might be able to go places." ' become a part.of the athletic team split time with the agreed with Svalberg ' picture at', Texas, arid as a women's basketball team for Lampley that recruiting willresult Sandy Svalberg is-on uniforms. "We. would wear definitely help women's scholarship. "Three of us split the uniforms in -the fall' then volleyball at Texas. Svalberg doesnot plan to let ATLANTA (AP) — Norm Van Brocklin was fired as general her:volleyball die at the end of manager.and coach of the Atlanta Ealcons Tuesday and replac-her senior year."I'll probably ed as coach by Marion"Campbell, the National Football League stay here and get my team's defensive coordinator. . master'srThe competition-as 7 ^lioto Service --Van Brocklin was in the.midst of one of his most frustrating ; far as volleyball goes is much • seasons since becoming head coach of the Falcons after the greater at the college level 222 W. l$"th &' 5324 Cameron Rd. third game of the l968 .season. The team, pieked in some j,"13" the High school level. T«xan Staff Photo by Mike Smith NIKKORMAr FTN CHROME .• $00053 preseason estimates as a contender for the playoffs, has a 2-6..' ' "If J jjave my master's I'lfc.% WITH 50MMF/2 LENS .1. .V. JLOO record. V j.'; ' .«•> •. be able to get a job -at a jj The volatile Van jjrocklin. a starquarterback during hisplay-v...college." > SMU safety Mickey Early grabs a handful ol Marty AkinvVjersey. Early caught the ing days with the Los Angeles Rams and later the Philadelphia , -; "You Know," Svalberg con­ •32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487. y ionghorn quarterback on a safety blitz several .times in Texas'.35-15 win over the Purchased with Camera V4' Price Eagles. has be£n under intense criticism from local fans*and tinued '."volleyball was in-Mustangs Saturday. news media, and Smith also.had been criticized from failing to vented' in America and there fire the coach, known as the Dutchman. is no realson-tfhy we should |.NOTICES from the"] BELL/HOWELL FD 35 F/l.8 \95 -The Falconssuffered their worst defeat in.three seasons—42-have to take a back seat to Cofopare to Canon TIB withcase 179 7 -by the Miami Dolphins on Sunday. anyone. American women I General libraries or any | Injured TCU Player •I of; the branches aro^of-1 But his career as a coach hasn't been impressive. In 12.% h$ve all the potential ih the THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FQR 10% OFF campaigns, he has a career record of 66-100-7, only, a .401 w&ld to beWe best It's up to ficial 'University com* I Listed in Fair ConditionON B/W STUDTMAN PHOTO FINISHING percentage. He was the initial coach at Minnesota,coaching the us to doit now thatwe areget-municationi requiring j (flNISHlNG OFFIRBXPIRCS12/31/74) Vikings from theinfecotion of thefranchise in .1961 until 1966. ting the chance." ', -immediate attention. J BIRMIf(GHAMrTyar :(AP) — A ?&xas Christian University football player partially paralyzed Vi his team's game with Alabama Oct. 26 was listed in fair-condition Tuesday. Shoe Shop *SALE * \K Kent Waldrep, a 20-year-old junior fr^i Alvin. Tex., was hurt k'4 We make and SHEEPSKIN' when Alabama players tackled-him earty in the game. His paralysis, resulting from a broken \ertebra in the lower ' repair-boots RUGS neck, has been described as permanent. . ' shoes belts Mat,y •-Numerous civic groups, fraternities and other organizations, JC00 O Beautiful Colors'«7« • Hair. St*li.nfl -with 'encouragement from Coach Paul "JBear" Bryant of_ (father „ ^ V Facial' Alabama, are contributing funds for-WaldrefJ's medical bills. OOBJ, V *LEATHER SAIE* , Monicuresllpijlg Brt'ant also has oaid visits to Waldrep and his-parents at the s Vpnous kinds, colon -75" p*r ft. hospital. ' economics • ShoeShines ' For Both Sexes Capitol Saddlery 2301 S. Congfesi 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas x 478-9309 441-4151 Recreation Committee sponsors \~ whole cnchiie CAMP IN JL There jt' is. ^he^Ormfts of Bastrop^State Park splendid, isolation in Padres|i® Saturday & Sunday Nov. 9 8^10 Islind National Seashore. Sign up in Texas Union South^ Room 114 ' * White sand.':beaches, endless"-—-,; rollingldunei, curling, "surfing surT;, wheeling gulls ...all unchanged since first seen by Spanish explorers. l: Giiitar Sale ^ Add our spectacular, fcloud­crested .blue Texas skies. The1 Save 10% On Best Thiiigj in Life arc still \ .The Jumbo Jack. A100%pure beef hamburger patty that- completely free. ,Our "people, All Yamaha measures five inches wide.Sesarti6 seed bun. Sliced toma­ : places" a?e fun, luxurious-artd toes.Sliced pickles. Shreddedlettuce. Rings of fresh onion. notably inexpensive. Spccial v "'vr Guitars And a special sauce. -.college rates. . Be a goer. — A Sooper Scoop of french.fries;' AMSTER "1624 LAVACA — -_ii-snaKe.^ . ^ 478-7 It won't cos.t you much to take the complete course. C.C. Area Convention'&' Tourut'Burcau ...ATTENTION Bo* 1147-DT, Corpui Christi.Tex. 7840S Please tend me information on special college "MINORITY rates in "the Sparkling City by the Sea". Name pTubENfsf Guadalupe & 26th BurnetRd. & N.Loop a U.C.L.A. GRADUATE SCHOOL RECRUITER "v -Will participatein the, Graduate School Information Program sponsored by ETHNIC STUDENT SERVICES ­^-4 OHite of the Dean of .Students ;; i-.w EJisiii • Speeth Bldg., 1st Floor IS Tr vf.t NOV. 7t & 8 m FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION^ Call 471-1201 •Hi r,v'L2-jioon. Sandwich Seminar: "Th» ~$B6,000 Question." Austin Cty Ctyjncilman Jeff Friedman wiU speak. Fourth floor, Academic Center. Ideas and Issues Committee.^ o S€RV€ UPAN : 7 4 FJlMs "Diary of a Country Priest." Classic French film Becomingaplq^ianisatranendous by Rob«rt Bresson. Admission $l^for UT. students, faculty, and isCxr4 (Vi­ • $$$&- staff; $1.5Qfojr members. Batts Auditorium. Theatre .Committee. 7:30 p.m. FHM: ."To Build a Fire." Based on Jack London's short story about survival in the Alaskan wilderness. 50' admis-Montezuma18' • -sion. Benedict 116. Recreation Committee. Tequilo Troplcol thatshouldgowithit. ........ . S • .. . ... . • . H • <*«},•>*:; ^ •; -' ' •'• ' -u V. . ; Monfe^umo Tequila, the AifHorccdJ^snot. Hefinds hisofficccitablishcd ^hcihcr\VDu ;c5toll jn medtcalKhopl wnh the < ' 8'o;m. -5p.mi Sign up continues for the Camp-In on Saturday o* thfSfe tp rwtacari-of gradual mcdical cdy-for htm, Supplies, and equipment readily avaiiabfe. VA oonces. Greno-­ and Sunday, Nov. 9 6nd 10, (n Texas Union 114. The camp-in canon Aitlj to pe facea, or are already a practicing • He hasmany optionavailable to him when treating dine; jounce. ion. that fhr Atr Pnrr#>«« pallets. Forexample^hecanconsuit wilhAir Fbrje will lie in Bastrop State Park; cost $1. Call 471-4721 for further . phjfsicmj, irs our opinion, thai ihe.Air Force cap. Orange juicet_0 itflci both profcu/ona! and personal jalufaciion specijIiits. Me alK) has referral to other Air force infornjation.. Recreation Committee. |u«l <0 duplicatein civilian life. • : ounces-iemonjuice, facilities; via aeromedical evacuation. Last,' but not An ovc&iaicmenrfTvibi if you consider the-least,-are the satisfactions that come .with having 1 teaspoon -ipecifics. the opportunity for regularfollow-ups, anda missed fvKilO a.m. -6 p.m. Ticket drawing for'Optional Fee holdersWor .Pour info,highball v . *M Take the problem of graduate medical ^duca-' appointment rate that ispi kcticallynil -• Hon. Ifi2 period of your life theAirForce canmake -, Whether you arealready a physicim, orsoon to Paul Taylor Dance Company on Monday and Tuesday, Now 11 tjlass over cracked /'jvf 1 fe .and 12, and for ChHstoph Eschenbath piano concert on Wednes­ considerably easier with comfortable salaryand liv­become one, youmight find it extremely interesting . ice.Garnish wirh ing conditions. to find out what the Air Forcettas tooffer. Wethink. day, Nov. 13, continues ln> Hogg Additorium Box Office. Tickets orange slice andCreature' comforts aside, the Air Force offers-it couldbearealeye-opener. Ifyou'llmailin thecou­SO" for EKhenbach and 50% $1; and $T;50.:for Paul Taylor. cherry. M professional advantages. Besides receiving training • 3# pon; we'dbe happytotend youdetailed information. Cultural Entertainment Committee. : in.your own. specialty, you'd be inconlact with: physicians in all of lhe medtcal specialties, You'||:; .function m an environment wlticn ttjntellectually e'oSS.'S^'"""" w.' r «< 'J0 a.m. -6 ptm. Ticket drawing begins for Optional Services tliinujatmg and professionallychallenging/ . ' v r«oni.[L«16l4 ,"VE I „ -1 -. j ; • Nyrallphysicianspunuepoitresidencyfellow-!' Fee holders for. Toddgundgren concert on FridaysNov, IS,Tickets 4P Pt««s« send mt infor^uium on'tfii Atf Force Physician pj0. I. ••hips. But if you are intrtested, the Alr:Kotcc coH»; gnm, (uridcnundtbefcmnoobTifaiton. . If $l and $2 in-Hogg^ Auditorium Box Office. Cultural Entertain­ '^4 • **'! . Jijcis themboth in-nouseJndatciviliJli uwi^ations. • 1 N,mr- -#ii§ ment Committee. : • llie physician already In practice can look for. j.S.*tM) (!') | t.< ACATL i :' :, j»ard to other things, If you ^ant itainlng.m the. . itHESUQAPCfrNt) . practice of Uie mwkine of the fuwrt;you'll find it j,t»f!mbor far,ihe ) Oih d«y • .frlday iJ1 the Air Force. Fof example, ihtr/ft emphasis on nnctcnt A?iec we<»h 4% l group medicine ind prtventtve jnedicine. and the 3:30 p.m. U.t. Mutt Shows1 "The Bark Off."' Contes'ts for ,Slate.. JPhoneM RtowinK specialty of:"(arnily.phys(cl»n." Whatcver U9'{Mt> nalriest, Miss Congeniality, talent, etc. Free. Eastwoods your interest therc^rWew»beeiattie»wb1charc not' Soc. ^Dsieof Births Ik ^"•-Recreation and Fin* Arts Committees. •belngpracuced n)today's A&Force,, The pbyslcwn starting his practice in civilian Health Care atits best !'fj™Mpi»ke-—r-rr•'t ~"t ifrmltir iin in . 1MM • Air Force. iS* office. Tbe phywtan.CL. m^rnmsmsmutci I r­ -Y-.'T y~r 'f?Mi u\a< «»>«•?/* i "jX"' * New Course Offerings- &tb West will be examined in the Curriculum and Instruction^ "Literature of the American . will offer a course preparing®;:: West." _ future secondary school' _ Students who missed teachers to teach Asians '-Treas'ure""Tslahd"" 'ahit" .Studies (EDC 371). "Mutiny on the Bounty", will * A workshop examining' the changing'roles of men and womenchance to College Will Introduce Literatui^Ta .Extintl • A computer-based -in­ have a rfedeem and the effects of these.changes \Vtll be held Fridav at.Trinity themselves by taking-the structional course (EDC 371) Lutheran Church. 1207 W: 45UTStr~ '• course "The Adventure Story Karate, Scuba Diving Students7 Imagination as will:aim to teach potential The workshop4 entitled' '.'Man and Woman," will consist of Popular Reading and teachers .and computer discussion and experimental exercises "using various methods New courses with subject the role of/the family, com­ .: Literature." -,: By GARY UDASHEN offered last spring-and this science students how-they can to get in touch with,new feelings," Pattie Osher..workshop eo­ matter rangingfrom karate to munity and'school. use write has to­,Sophomore Englishstudents • director said-. -———• the .computer to w "Good books have;been1 tan-Jail:_ Tha^ number ... --­sexism and racism, and from • The department will offer can escape into IhETiepths of.; programs as instruction aids talizing theImaginations of all creased to 13 for the spring -Osher. feels men and women can be brought together when scuba diving to psychological for the second time a one-hour sorts of people for countless middle earth by signing up for for students.-, semester. "the individual gets down to who he really is, rather than con­ < approaches- to nutritional course on Current Health numbers of years. But Dr. In addition to the 13 ex-/1J,R.R. Tolkein as Novelist forming, to the expectations of others.-" Qsher added that con- problems, will ba offered by Problems (PI 110H) super­ 'arid Medievalist.", The Departments of_Educa-Neill Megaw, .University perimental sections, the four to the of destroys forming expectations others jntimacy­-interested the College of Education this vised by 'Asst. Prof..Demetri tfon Administration and,: professor of twiglish, feels 31-4L sections normally Studejits -interested in the between two peotple. • . ; ' " ; spring.' ,* Vacalis, focusing on health, ^ Special Education, 'added a ^ many-students today are suf- offered continue to >attract fhanging roles -of the female',"­Bill Hawley, the .other workshop co-director, said what it ­ The six; departments in the matters of; conpern to the jointly sponsored course to fering from "illiteracy of the student interest.. These .four ^ society tfillhave Uie'oppor-" means to be a man arid what it means to bea woman in today's college .Will offer many students. This fall's class dis-their .curriculum. Issues in imagination." sections' are "The Novel, tunity to sign,up for-"Roles of changing society, puzzles" a lot of people. Yet the more man- courses for the first: time, '"cussed'death, radiation, birth Administration of Urban-Megaw. head of the "Tragedy arid Comedy," Women, in 19th and 20th Cen­ ; woman relationships change, the more each discovers his orher some of them at therequest of control and human sexuality. Minority Education Systems sophomore English depart-. "Black Literature.''-and tury Novels." Students,. '• own identity. .' .; . •,Four new courses will be (EDA 383] or SED 383) will merit, fears many students "Motlern Authors." ' ' X,ffi How music and literature ; "Man arid Woriian" is part of the'interchange Workshop . Several of. the new .courses offered from the Department -move from tension to resolu­ examine school complete their Englistfeduca-'-'We had team of three' administra­a program being offered mohthlv as'a service of the Austin-. are in the Department of of Cultural'Foundations of tion and school systems. tibn not knowing how to read visitors evaluate, each class tion will be discovered in the*': Travis County Mental Health-Mental Retardation (MHMR) Health, Physical Education Education. : • course ''reasonably mature works of last spring, plus student English' "Shapes in Center, All prograrris are designed to teach peopleskills tortak­ and .Recreation and can be • Prof. John M. Rich, • The . Department of fiction." . ratings, and teacher self-Time: Literature and Music • ing better charge of their livesand utilizing their abilities tothe used to meet P4-sequjreiTUH»fcs department chairperson, will Psychology will .Megaw's anxieties were in- , as Temporal Form." , Educational evaluations." Megaw said. • ' fullest, acoirding to the MHMR- for allloWer divisionstudents: teach Education Heresies offer a course.in Learning : ; ";V; Other experimental 314L tensified last spring when ^ v -' "Man and Woman" will begin at 8 p.m. Friday and continue or Theory -Courses being offered.and!.' . These include: (CFE 350 PHL 321). The arid Nutrition: most of the departments of . „ ---. courses include "The through Saturday. A follow-up time will be arranged between• _,Three_sections.pf ^Begin­xourse wiUifocus on heretical, -.-Psychological ^Approaches tb • the. University cut;their which will be continued in the. American Drpam in; "-therrnembers pf tlie seiiiiiiafto aHow-furtherdiscussion of per­ ning Co-ed Karate (PI 105R.) i.deas about the concept of Nutritional Problems (Et>P English requirements frofh spring include the Vonnegut Literature-Since I960,'' . sonal ideas "and experiences, Hawley said. will be offered for the first •"education," educational 369K) supervised by. Prof. twelve semester hours to course and the "Man and . "Modern Short Novels," ' Registration fees for the workshop are'$25 per person and $40 time. Asst. 'Prof; Daeshik alternatives and educational Jack L. Dunham. Much of the nine. .Woman in --Dramatic "Man -and His Fictions,'1 per couple. The^fees may .be adjusted downward on basis of, Kirg, who has sixth-degree philosophies. focus Will be on Dunham's " Without being required, to Literature",course. -The Reader and. The Lyric" ability to pay. 1 • ' • black belts in judo and karate, • Rich alsowill teach Alter-' personal research in dietary take the second semester, For the 314L student who is, ajid "The Compleat Reader." will be the instructor. •••'• native. Images of the Future: problems in Austinand in low-uuurs ui supnomore jCingusn,-iooking for the humorous side Megaw explained that the -A muiimum" of eight and a maximum of 12 will be accepted. hours of sophomore English. of Those wishing tq register should call MHMR center at 477-4141'• New aquatics courses/, Education and Society (CFE • income countries,, althbugh Megaw thought, most .,if£-the course "Humorous .-enrollment in. English 314L­and ask forjnterchange. offered at student request,are, 350) which wiltlook at educa­psychological approaches arid stiideriis would not choose the .W/®"t.ure" will also be hasn't dropped as much as"he~ Basic Sailing (PI lZOET: tion from thepresent societies research findings from many, 314L courees as electnfes. So ^ -expected it to. probably Basic-' River Canoeing (PI up to and beyond tl)e year parts.of the country will be ex-• the sophomore English com-,. N°vels dealing^ with cow-because of the experimental, 102C); BasicScuba Diving ( PI •2000. /• • \ amined boys and Indians*of the Wild courses. mittee decided to encourage 102G) and -Water Polo (PI • Asit. Prof, Bonnie Cook individual . instructors arid Freeman will teach both a • Dr.-George Stelmach of teaching assistants to. devise tushoes arebeingmada • A revised -and expanded g ra d ua te and an un­the University of Wisconsin, attractive literature courses program in Conditioning (gl. dergraduate course in Sexism who will be a visiting which:students would choose ,,, 106) and 106C) will pro>!j0e and Racism in' American professor in the spring, is a. to take as electives. as fast aspossil ^development for spe^'fic. Education. The un­specialist in behaviorally; ,The result has been a wide "ai'eas such as running, Rim­dergraduate course(OFE350) oriented motor skills offering English . 314L of ming or general weightwork. "will concentrate on the chang­research. He will teach Infor­courses ranging from "The • Mental Health jp' the ing status of women in educa­mation Processing and Motor' "Fictional World of Kurt ^.Classroom (Health EMucation tion .and in the political Memory (PEp 395), focusing Vonnegut" toanexaniination ^STOK) will, be offer^por the system. The graduate course on factors such as efficiency of "Women ari'd Men in ^flrst time, .exantiw^' prfci-(CFE 385) will be research of practice, 'response con- Dramatic Literature." " . ciples efcjiiMdrensjPrsongli-oriented. _ sistency and process in motors. .Seven, of the experimental, ty development plaining to The. Department,; of "memory control. .' literature coursee "were ? We alwaysknew the EARTH*nega-' 1 • .• brand shoe. i^ba tive heelshioe wasa greatinvention.We Theresalot knew; you'dlove brand shoe,look on more tothe Earth Tq Compete them.Whatwe .. the soleforour ?*-shoe thanmaiang Spring 1975Courses the heellowerthan didn't ldiiow was Earth trademark a manag&ment^fporld -that-yoa'd-wnnt and U.S.Patent­ (lie toe.Tlieeniire 24900 M£S 3011 lntr6ait«(H, j.,he .Middle tost: Adiwlmen. and ) soleisspecially them faster than it #3305947, lakesto make them. , And believe us, J-hange in Modem' Times. MWF 3-3, BEB 1S4. But ittakes,time designed tohelpyou when you dotry .a, walk naturallyaad m tomakeagood comfortably. them,you'llsee', the graduate degree THUKDdY shoe.And tf it they wereworth Soplease be .24905' MES 331 Mole and Female Roles: TradiHoriaruinj made anyfaster,if waiting for. patient. If we're'out Roles, of.Women,-Meivond the-Family in Middle just onedetail was -; Shoes,sandals, of your styleor Size, Astern SocieHes; Modenr^^m^^WMiiiits. left out,it wouldn't sabots and bootsfor we'll haveitsoon. MWF 1-2, BUR 2?4. t. Ferneo.^^ [aster of Business be the.Earth* men andwa^ien. But remember.,, '"From S23.5CTtb just becausea shoe $42.50. 24910 MES. 360 • Conference bourse. Hours to be arranged. Cotfsenl [lookslike ours 'f: *EARTHisa registered • [ministration !doesn't mean it. . of instrvctor must be obtained. Manners in charge. trademark ofKalsf works likeours.To Systemet.Inc. Courses meet one night per week be stwe'you're 24915 MES 362 topics in Civilizations and Cultures of the Arab C1974 Kalsp ' .getting theEarth Systemet,Inc. Fuji.schedule of evening;classes. World: Medieyal Cities and Societies. MWF 3-4. • ARC 307 Williams. J­ EARTH SHOE STORE 29420 MES 363 Topics in Gvilizations and.Cultures of the Iranian World. T 7-10 p~.ni.,. BUR 720. ST. EDWARD'S, 205 E. 19tfe .' 474-1895­ • N°te:^ Middle Eastern Studies courses may be use"d r ' • vp , UNIVERSITY^ . to fulfill Area D requirements for the B.A. V lodgings^, food,.B,YUNU H LONUIT ANU UIIIOI . oxueiiaeii. plus.two Minolta; SR-T 102 35mm reflex-cameras witti Name:^_ isBi 3. It-djsplays up to 10 significant digits irf either fixed-decimal orV f/1.7 lanses and cases. If the Grand:Prize.winner and/or sclentificnotation artd automatically positionsIRSdecimal pointthrough'--his or lur, Owrellnt companion are under 21 years of. aM »J-s parental or'piardian approval College:: out its 200-decade range. " , * " r? . • ' , « are required prior to tn .Class of:_ Ml-' awarding of>the prlze."r' H : Our.HP-35ls.the other.lt handles22 functions,has oneAddressable . .^- !'B ::ill Memory Register and alsodisplays up to 10digits ineither fixed-decimal Address:': -'ill or scientific notatfon. It's the second most powerfu^pre-programmecl i iTi! win; HI Kiuiuiia riiui X Competition constitutes permission to use the* winnln* pocket-Sized scientific computer calculator. " ^ ^ name of in any by Bnotographs arrd entrant manner City: . • -Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now.' If youlrfis-lin?.,?iiit?'.*s"e^t5,,y or P^1'0 relations agencietf" All w ^ looking for unprepedented^calculating capacity ^or. your.moneyj" by all ­ k ux liability for.prizes;is soleJy that of the^ winner. ' ,i• State: ' _Zip:_ means see and test therti : v for winning Entries, all pictures will be returned\ wv'^ *cc«n,P»nied & a.stamped; self-addressed envelope on ; suitable slzt.with appropriate, pacing material. Mlnolta»'ft Picture category (check one only): how#W cannot guarantee the return of pictures. , \ J sports •stilt lifes •social commentary.""• human interest' !/^| * Hewlett-Packard makes themost «Wrt is_ contingent on the availabdlty at M 1 } abstracts. •environment •humor news HEWLETT advanced pockel-sixed^computet* additional cost to Minolta,of. original negative or trans " paraney and.istandard^modeltrelease for all IdentifiaW i-f P|ease print all infqrmation^nd put name and address on print or l-yiS j-'i )i . faln^afcxsintttewpdd. people, If any,-.in the photograph. All entries piustJie pt« -i.ii '.pnlyonesubmissToriperentryfofm.-niousl* unpublished. ' • IT iu.„.. "It.,All entries ,.itmarked hy January 20, 19 m ; *..* muaty 3J,-19'5 ,{Jd subsj'mtlonsauustiiuiiutl».:iui m im ^The University Co<-Op prizes olfafR AI prizas will be awarded. This offer 3 vol^ where prohlblted.by law. No purchase reQuired. •­~ . , r IIS 13-Entry in the Minolta Photo Competition fff? ooliegi Street floor ,„T , students does nnt constitute.reglstration in the^MInolti- Creative Photograph* Contest Which is being conducted *xZir •­il One hour he» -parking with simultaneous1*. .Thaw'are completfrty independent con­pWrchate ..i»r , > mora. Ma$f»ttha,§iand BeikAmirledrd Wfikoni,V twS-if Information on the creative fhotog-W, •>(h — t it »oD-u B,,,r corp-po; bm TS=- * ——— t .. . " t!.,' ~ j^B 3 , J, Wednesd^ijl( November-6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAf^F^ge 9 Tl • L B> SLiSAN LtXDEK .J;mune~diate 'preservation of be authorize for purchase Texan Staff Writer Ig;xirder." which means it does Binder's pay. proposal had Councilman. Boll Bmdet's. ttoi ha ye.to be read at thjree . been supported by a.majority $1,000 a month pat proposal^ separate times: to become of the council; until/Love : coities-telore Gity-Gotiticil for legally bindmgf-chose to abstain on the last.. • a third aOd final -reading . Authorization foTpurchase vote.' Now. Lebermarin's Thursday, -The plan has be«v. of property-for the Kavette proposal,-which would appro\ed at two previous • County Power Project will be 1'. eliminate individual pay cbm­roeetings-alttioiifi6->Ma\or Pro considered by council, as well pletely, may have stronger , Tern Dan Love-abstainedfrom as plans,for the expansion of , support. Leberniariri said his -voting dn the second reading. Fiesta Gardens. Beehtel plan; tS: more suitable to • • Councilman Lowell l.eber-Engineers made the-Fayette \ Austin's city manager form of. tnann will present,an.'fcaits*-;site. selechtm for*« $250 • government and Jias worked nntrve to pay for City*Coun­million coaMired plant, at the successfully in other cities in cil." which kill recommend request of 1-GRA and the_City : Texas. • ' the establishment of a "pool" of Austin, and now jhe.council j '-•As of Oct. I ail councilaides of aides to belured by the city must authorize funds to Kvere cut off, butLebermann's • manager, rather than paying. purchase it. Landowners in proposal. would not result in council members. Fayette County have objected • rehiring them because coun-Also coming bpfore the to the site, claiming it'would-iilmeh would no longer, have • .council will be a begging or-r flood rn&ny important aTeas." private aides, but the -pool: —dipamfe. _ prohibiting begging '«md thatthey had no say in-the could, be used by all for in public places or the oTans. : " researchand/assistance;1-— solicitation of funds. . • The Fiesta Gardens project The,-council also will con­ The measure has been con-C salso would displace an entire sider two requests forhistoric• -rsidered-un 'emergency or-community., but the agenda -zoning. The Planning Com-' .,djsnance" under the need for ~does not state which land will • mission recommended both' for acceptance.-. Under consideration Ure the Paggi House at200 Lee Barton • Book Drive" and the Red-Purceli House at.210: Academy Drive; The epuncil is'scheduled to . hear, a report' on the -city's. Infancy in Texas progress with the "park and ride" project, from Urban Transporation Director Joe v.. ."More than 76.000 children under 6 years-old m-Texas-were Ternus. His report indicates ­ born without any prenatal cart).-" " the program .has been ."S^fsss-Uus is one of the facts presented in-a new book about early successful, showing a 143 per­ . sifcchildhood in-Texas. , .* cent increase in bus ridersCoiyipiled 6y members'of the Media Communications creative since the program began. .. team and writeis from the Office of Early Childhood Develop­ - The meeting is'at 1 p.m. at - nient. TexasDepartment of Community Affairs, the book "The the Electric BuildingI>arker Side of Childhood." presents "46 things voirneea to Auditorium at 301 West Ave.: • know about Texas children." • ' Jeannette Watson, director of the Office of Early Childhood U.S. Buddhism .; >.-i,r;'pei-elopmentaQECD5._said ihe._baok's goal is to provide a s?,-<, better life for Texas children by informing the public of the On tftV Rise , problems involved yi growing up in Texas, in hopes that these •!' Interest in Buddhism is il-problems can be worked on.' gaining momentum, amongi-:'' , "There are manyTexas cmidren who lackjiaslcopportunities­—American youih,. rwho airefor sound devplopmeju," shp said "How extensive is this lack searching foran alternative to '• «.%of opportunity?.-That's what we show in the.book '• the-values of a capitalistic . ' A statement from-Gov. Dolph Briscoe inspired the title of the society, Raja Rao said in afMbook. He said for manyTexas children;life hasa "darkerside" sand wich-seminar Tuesday. • days on the.'.run,. beatings by parents; Ies$ than adequate Rao, University philosophy nutrition. • • professor, set the tone of the tall; wheTi,.iipon_j3eing-in£^g ?>iviaccompanyii!f .the fact "Three out of four Texas families with troduced as a member of the <=>l ?!%5<:hildren under 6 have moved ii?.the last five years," is a draw- philosophy department, he of three-suitcases next to a drawing qf a house. asked theaodience, "Ami am - Michael Hunt, art director of. Media Commumcatiofis"s'aid. member of anything at,,,all? "Npbody-'S waiting to get turned on to tables of statistics. So What is a member?". ' tart, layout and typography work to make these stories visually • Increased technological .ad­ rja.'compelling.", . .-. vances and the corresponding ; The book is to be distributed by Hie Office of Early Childhood increase in rationalism; or . Development throughout^ Texas' to people w;ho work with questioning of values, has led children and who are conceijne'd with human resources-It also to a greater interest in w'Jl be distributed to leaders in the areaj.of family,life, health, . Buddhism in the \Vest, Rao "t^nutrition.-chiid rare and child servieesJ'lt^fe^?:-",c said. ' i-'i 4 W JOIN THE SKYVIEW MENU CLUB. 1 Brand new to Austinr Successfully introduced in such cities as San Antonio, Waco,"and Shrevesport, TheSkyview Menu Club isa newconcept in dining that dSIows . you to sample a'wide rangeof menusat half the wjst. -1 ' Buy one meal. Get one free! Membership in TheSkyview Menu Clubincludes 37-different dinner checks^ each one worth up to S6,50, Buy one meal at-any of the 24 participating 1 restaurants, and .present a Skyview. dinner^ checl. for the second meal, >• absolutely free'.* • A Si01.57 VALUE FOR ONLY $12.00! ; 37 meals at these 24 restaurants Any dinwr'rxcTOt lobstdi-at The Any steak on the menu The-Fortress Siraler t&'t Any dinner up lo S6 50 at Mike & A catfish dinner at The Big Cat Charlie^ •\ "tiaMexicana"; dinner at the?.#®? "f -Any dinner up to $5.50, .at The Spanish Village (21Capitol Oyster Bitr. A chtckcn-fried steak dinner at Big " An> lunch or dinner at Hansel & Tex Sirloin;--V5 Gretel » A Bar-B Q sausage dinner at Jerry I' *? A sTrioin stnp dmwrr di The Bock B's. Bar B-Q (2) < Porty • -A hamburger at Royale Burger (2) 1 ' .* A'ny dinner 'lip try S3 TSlSt The A mexican dinner at Vikaghmo's ­ jk Quiet .Man J A ^seafood dinner, at Vikashnio,8;:.i:K Aijy ditjner at "Sambo's Anything, on the menu at Loyd'a ? i A mcdiurn ^usage pizza at Pit Bar B-Q J' j'rl Ferrari's 21 Cluh* • ^ i A chopped sirloin *teak dinner at&@?? A bleak dinner tit HomfiOfgers by .Every Night is New Year's Eve |2)""'' i Gour.-ni-f » A;spagett.i and. meatball dinner at' : ' A hamburger-at HnmhtirRtrs hy The-Gondola (2) -Gounnei A fish and chips dinner at Alfie's i, i A sttuet'& sour, pork dmr.er at The A What,-a-burger and fries at WhatJ-^sSGolden Dragon a-burger (2| -/ 'Z i A homwrooked dinrter at Flap Jack Any dinner up to $1 45 at i Canjon <%) it;'' Gregorics. (2). m BONUS! Acomplimentary ticUsfworth «5.50 to theAustin Symphony with . sSvf;'! . 'h^ purchasejof one regular admission. -'-Fill out thecoupon and senditwith your checkVmontv -<;».arderto.Tl«K^5ky*i«».'|ft«bii anb,1021 Kramer Lane. , Suite C-T, A'uatir., Texas 78758. QJtyfJ^ ' UtM ! ACf NOW"""" '"t i« I'Yes Ru-ih me TheSkyview, ffc'nu Clubdinner checkbook,.-:­J .,,«8,101;B7 value,fBxpi'ratlon date:March 31,19751 S{M>. Fijdased js m> Acjok/montjorder for $12 00 ^ WE ARE PAYING SI-w tilM iu SiIff ±3 £ •••r • «;j (5 Vi % Regular plus Vi % Bonus) ^ ON ALL ACCrftfKlTS s Good As SHARE ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 BY NCUA — AN AGENCY OF THE i FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $7,000,000® You get high earnings More convenient.. Friendly^, personalized «n unresfricfed savings. When, you save with your credit union, : ; ; assistance.. Wben you »ove with your credit union, you can deposit or withdraw funds at any Your credit union is here'to help you — „ul your-rtfoney earns dividends at a rate as time. No minimum" deposit is required, make a profit on you.-The people you deal high as you can get anywhere in this area and there's no waiting period for with are experienced in money matters on unrestricted savings. Let your dividends withdrawals. You'll be surprised how and can give you honest impartial advice accumulate, and watch your money grow quickly big savings will grow from small, for the asking. So join your credit union to* even,faster. regular deposits. day-H'« the easiest, wisest and moit satisfactory way to save money. T-f* », * js JUST OFF CAMPUS 108 30th '&'•* ' " " ^ t11Kr-]ji f'O](Cr) j (»r, ET^il j[(5ji .EilNrallSl J974 THF r 1"P.1mmm IPMPPP m&lmm u "* * -•^Si 1 N"-\ a-j - jjVwis/ FtWi •W . • .'•vVjvii'/ • \,•.-"'*}-y ^=|Campaign Headquarters^ ,«*&' -«x\ ' ' ^•—MM -«??*£ SFWi. .44V $SM . ^iS3 fs n4Cfir so'­ '«WB a fe'-i •a^vVf £ 1 M Briscoe Boosters Skf IBS fW<& Unmoved By SCOTT jTAGltlARINO,; Texan Stafk Writer '-ii? .. UVALDE -The supporters' and weU-wisherv-ol> Gov. -Dolph Briscoe, who .gathered under a canopy erected in front of Briscoe's hometown headquarters Tuesday night, were a far cry from the crowd two years ago. "While most of the local JBriscoeites in.1972 went home; around 10 p.m. -election night thinking their -'good die boy"; had lost, the 1974 supporters here seemed not only unsur­prised with the tufrto-one vic­tory margin, they seemed almost unconcerned. As the crowd gathered before the' headquarters which was set up in an art, "• gallery owned by andadjacent to . the Uvalde newspaper, well-wishers were occupied -more with getting tamales, burritos and theother freebies handed out by campaign workers lhan they were con­cerned ab,out Briscoe, staunch. Democratic men, at least 20 of whom-could have passed for Briscoe's twin, wire-rimmed glasses, LBJ Stetsons aqd all. . : ' i SiwPflrtexs-ir.espofldecLlo, Briscoe'S -arrival /with loud amd warm . applause, which continued as the hometown couple went among them ^greeting most by their first fs names.. •# ''. Briscpe thanked the crowd • not OTfly for their support but more for their "friendship." The governor then re-' emphasized -those. programs which won him election in 72 and '74 and promised no new taxes and more and better job opportunities. 1 . .. "The election proves that •we tio not need; do not.want and will never havga state iii-, come tax," Briscoe added. While hej seemed easily to arouse'his neighbors, the ma­jority of the crowd remained subdued as word passed arciund that Briscoe's mother remained seriously ill at the local hospital. But regardless of the ap­parent boredom Briscoe's " easy win provided, his~sup­porters did turn out strong, not only at.the headquarters but at the polls. In unofficial returns from all 19 precincts Uvalde, the gray-haired........... "ujure. even in uvdiue. uie gray-nairea before the national media had cattleman handily stompednn/tlqpn>4 Itim n • ft \* 4 <•declared him a winner. Continually; more talk was heard about "that deer Sam's boy shot" or how cold it was getting than when or by how much Briscoe could claim'Vic­tory. • : Such was the unconcern, that about 8.-30 p.m. campaign workers had to urge many in . the crowd,,to stick around for Briscoe's speech. But marfy in th? crowd' felt they : warranted. at least one easy .election night. They had seen Briscoe through his elec­tion failures in 1968 and 1970 when he opposed Proston Sjnlth. ' ^ In recalling the disappoint­ment to their'native son in the past • one. elderly woman summed' ltiup saying, "Yes, I was .there through all of that. But nowhe:® won;, and that's a relief." . 1 v Finally at a little after 9 D.m. Briscnp and his "uiifn Republican challenger Jim Cranberry and. Ramsey Muniz( the Raza Unida can­didate. The-returns showed Briscoe witfi 3,055, Granberry, 270, and Muniz 361, thus, supporting a front page, editorial in Sunday's Uvalde Leader-News which urged-90 percent support for Briscoe. . , Just as the* election's lop­sidedness came as nosurprise to Uvalde County, statewide results, were no surprise to Briscoe strategists. • Ken ClsCppi Briscoe's-cam­paign manager, claimed His candidate's . winning percen-. i tages werejust about what'he predicted "But now. it'look? like we •might: not get two milliop vot'es, which is Jess thanij thought,".;he said. •• As " far as. campaign . strategy. ClaDD merelv sta ted rr&iv* -*iPZ » Election Woeful" For GOP By DICK JEFFERSON Texan Staff Writer «*: • LUBBOCK — Re(>ubljcaifi gubernatorial -candidate-Jim Granberry ^ urped. Texans Tuesday to continue Ho speak traditional Republican stronghold, When U.S. Rep. „Bob Price of Pampa was ­de-feated Ay a two.-to-one margin. The facumbcfnt^Rrice. • _ had been favored to win this "elect'ion.:! 11-was . t his •'Watergate, backlash'" that" cost Granberry. the election. Smith said.' Granberry added''that he was distressed' over.the lack of interest displayed in the . state election and referred to earlier campaign apathy. Texas is-so nationally issue L i.ucauay lu cununue aq speaK. ie.\db imuonaiiy issue* • out when' they feel their oriented that we just couldp,'! government is not operated properly. •; ' In a Lubbock headquarters speech on election night. Granberry emphasized he felt his candidacy had made "a .Significant . contribution to Texas:government." He add­ed he was proud of the way Texans"exercised their right : to* vote. .Granberry conceded his , race to Gov.' Dolph Briscoe at |9:30 p.m. before a still­eiHhusiastic crowd of sup­porters who were stunned.by -the early returns. "• •• Granberry supporti:pat the Lubbock headquartlqrs had remained : confident, throughout the earlyi.evening . that their candidatel would •win. eveh though as Iqarly as 7:05 p.m. Briscoe had been declared the winner by major networks and both wire ser­vices-. Argument^, boosting \ this optimism'^entered on either-the expected high rural vote or the big city' vote. However, :.when • the Lubbock orthodontist, accompanied by his wife and five children,, conceded the election their op-? timism turned to tears. The obviously exhausted candidate .said' jn his state'--. ment to the crowd, "the anti-GOP trend • spreading across .. the nation was irreversible." --Granberry's aides believed • as late as 8 p.m: their canv­didate. could stilk'win. They. had counted on heavy support in both the Panhandle arid Houston, as .well as the. Pallas-Fort V^orth metroplex • area., That su^jiott never materialized1, aide Mike Smith said, "because of the obvious' Straight Democratic" ticket voting," motivate the voters' to be aware of state issues v The other major problem which plagued Cranberry's ef­fort was lack of financial, sup­port. • ' "We wtere o.iitspent two-to­one. in this election — and it Appears we might be beaten that badly," the lormer Luh­bock mayor said.. • His organization had hoped to saturate the media this last week,.but could never garner the needed financial support to purchase* air time . Granberry congratulated Briscoe in his re-election say­ing. "That's what the ball game is all about — suppor­ting the winnfer." But he emphasized that Texans .should exercise their right to disagree with their state government. , Granberry did "not rule out the:Option to run again m'four years for.the state's highest offjee but adopteda "wait-and see.'' attitude.. However, many political observers in the Lub­bock area'feel Granberry .will­run for the congressional seat now held by Rep. George Mahon, p.-Tex. IVfahon ran un­opposed "this year.jGranberry admitted that he had not ruled that race out. •In his bid to become the. first GOP governor since Reconstruction, Granberry felt.that this yearprovided the opportunity for Republicans to,win, but he admitted he "­just-hadn't worked ha'rd enough;" though he traveled the campaign trail for 19 months previous to the elec­tion. • Granberry and his family will fly Wednesday to their RflSf TlMTflC Mnnh uihttrn Jin v * >h 4t| •VgSrafiS® * * -' w* • '1^4^ —•; 5-5® •tS &jg&< '• •= ,:v. ggtf" * j £~. ^ ^ ^p-<»'. Sl5 30^*0® :'j m£$ i$gi *> Iff? $#<• ' VM­ *£*»# on the 'issues _and_get organized." He declined to­, comment on the possibility of his own candidacy in the Muniz future, however. _ Muniz",.extreme', self-, confidence 'was one1 senument shared by Raza workers at the headquarters .Tue.sday. Claims' -"Breaking into the political' By CHARLES LOIIRMANN "system in Texas is like butting Texan.Staff Wrher your head against 'ii brick CORPUS CHRISTI — wall." one worker said. "But Amidst shouts of "Viva La even a brick wpll will crum­ Raza"-and "Viva Ramsey ble, and we can do ft." • Muniz." the Raza Unida R.e.vnaldo Aladrigal, un­ gubernatoral Candidate.claim-successful candidate for ed solid support-Tuesday for justice of.the peace in Nuefces his stance on issues and re­County, said "label voting is a jected the idea that his votes problem that-Raza Unida­were protest votes against the faces."­established parties. "Many -people vote .. -'T.wo years ago we Democratic in Texas registered protest votes regardless of who is running againsbythe established or-what they • ii. . _--hnltnl At-9:30 p.m. Muniz spoke in Spanish to a crowd of about 50 in his Corpus Christi head­quarters. The speech-,: less-a : concession • than. an urge for v" Raza1 Unida. to work for a successful future, was full: of thanks to his supporters. JL* iy.4^ Gov."Dolph-Briscoe*breezed pa;t his four thallengerl ^ mmi iagaiaaaiiMumm 197A THE D4ILY TEXAN Page 'iw­ 1 -A tf-, • 'i%1 Pryorr The University's Quick-Witted Athletics Broadcaster By JIM 1.0WE ' I Austin's firstHeaters, Pryor is often in the publiceye^ although -broadcasting efforts in the Driskill Hotel. .'For a while.it looked like Wally Pryor's greatest claims to not as a promoter, of movies as the senio^ Pryor was. '"Everything was live: then. I don't know how we did jt. Of fame would consist of having starred in hishigh gphool's seqior Wally Pryors interest in-events such as the Distinguished course, everything is taped now, except the news." '" play, having collected stamps and having had a Feb. 29 birth-Alumni program, the Lonehorn football" 1banquet, whichhe has to his first announcing jobs, Pryor' T *• When the subject turned day-• ' :H • _vj . . 'produced, and'the massive pep rallies before the 1969 and 1970. said hb took over basketball game duties in themid-1950s. A few Thai was before he entered the Umve&ity baffiin the 1940s -ArkansasrTexas,gajnes probablydates back toearlier childhdod ; years later, he became football announcer. ,:, and before lie took an active role.in ichool athletic events. Ho days when his fatfier actively promoted his theater business, . "Ididn't know anytliing about football." he said. "IStill don't '-soon found out that chemical engineering should not have been A vaudeville dancer, Pryors father also advertised the . know anything about it now, but I bluff my way through. his major., and his interests turned towant-the broadcasting in-various showsin much the same manner that a"circus barker" ; "1enjoy it... Idon't know why, Itjseefns likeI'm a part of the dustry.-promotes circus • performances. Pryor believes he and his game." . • THE SWITCH IN, curriculum as a junior later proved to be brother. Cactus/vwf8 influenced By tfieir father's "line of gab Pryor frequently amuses football crowds with his spur-of-the­ one of the main ieasons why PFyorhas becoipe a widely known and by hearing him talk," -moment jokes, side comments on the game and humorous an-. person around Austin. • IT TOOK A LITTLE while .'for Wally to'sfiow hfc? talfeht,- : • npuncemehts directed at different persons. ' V Although some may,not associate names with announcers, however, as he claimshe was.not the outgoingperson'he isnowl­ "IF THERE IS any humor it does come off the top of my Pryor.'s is the voice heard throughout Memorial Stadium on-Part of hjs 'j5haw±iz" joking natureJEines th^ough when'he head," he commented. "I try not to be too, humorous." He add­ Saturdays during football season. : : — explains "that he was "too small'''to play ort the Austin. High ed thata fine line exists between a.little comedy and too much,., fie livens up"the crowd during a lull in;* game by giving the football squad, "ihad astamp collection, though?'he said with which would irritate spectators. v-weekly Slippery Rock State College score, he pages Lucken a laugh. S "Any-time I db inject hurnor, it's when UT is well aKead,",hebach's Mayor Hondo Crouch and he mixes humorous public ad­ i ; sbid, while explaining he tries tofollow the mood of the crowd. dress statements withserious announcementsduring the coursd' Duringjpire game.ttffieials madea debatablecall when-Texas. of a'game. • -Appeared to have scored. The nicest statement Pryor could br- Pryor recently recalled the years leading up to and including 'tyg hiipself to make'was that the football was on the fraction ofhis coljege career at Texas. Three stories,above the ground in -an inch line. Most announcers probably' would hayp said the _ h^ioffjce aj television station KTBC where,he is production ' football was near the Roal line, but Prvor's slight!v different —r Liiter on in the intervipW. he spoke of his 45 years, but ex-manager, the 45-yearold Austin native sat behind a large desk plained with a grin, "I wa^sborn on"Feb. 29th. I've only had UVV-; c0™mentwas greeted wiUi laughter.. ­ and discussed a student organization's scheduled project. ­ birthdays." * " — one of the' most* popular "parts of Pryor's an­ Perhaps-~r —T«x**n$toff fhofo by Oovfd Woo After the phone conversation ended", -Pryor put his glasses on nouncements concerns Slippery Rock progress reports. BeforePryor lettered a§a swim tfeam distance ffeestyler and played-the large desk in front of him,,leaned back in his .chair and Announcer Wally Pryor water ^polo during the iall sefnesters. Captain of the team, announcing, th'e; small Pennsylvania school's football score, reminisced in a relaxed manner about hi? high school-days Pryor remarks, "Now here's the big one.v The crowtf roars its.Pryor and his teammates-pla^Gd several of the better waterThose days were occupied with swimming, stamp collecting, polo'squads.. »'*' t approval after Slippery ftock's victorious score is read.' and in his senior year, starring in the class play. If You Need Help "I was scared of girls and didn?t have a date until my senior "'But midway through his college career at the University, he ALTHOUGH THE scores,5 formerly_came over the wire, the —.or ';'i; switched from engineering to radio. -"We didn't have any TV results come by long distance phone call now.-Recently ,. year," Prvor commented with a chuckleV'I.wasshy then — you a SJippery Rock fan club was formed in Austin to help riiise- Just Someone Who Will Listen program then," said Pryor. "You took a lotof speech courses " couldn't gel me. to stand behind a microphone." money for the. schcwl's cheerleaders. MMji Telephone 476-7073 THE FIRST SEMESTER of his Part of his time now isspent b^hind a microphone,;though, as . senior year mafked the .1T lt. , . 11U ... 1 lhmk 11 s At Any Time •' arrtval of the latest form Of media. Pty.or took thefirst televi-a healthy thing... it ssort' of a big brother/littl^ ''•• "Til . he has overcome his uneasiness among crowds and announces The Telephone Cdurrseling'and. Referral Service siion class offered arid then helped teach the course in the sdN • roiher type of tti»8i"'saia Pryor of the cooperation and iti during various University .events such as"football, basketball ing..' /;• ' r" ;terest between the two schools. ' . . . .. . "L and swimming contests. Like his father who owned one of One of ]the earliest indications of Longhorn fans' interest ing After a tour of Japan via a two-year hitch in the Army as a membei: of.the Counter. Intelligence Cprps. Pryor returned to the schoorwps' shown when Pn'or first an^ou^ced a Slippery?1 EVERYTHING Rbck result.' "I didn't know xyhoifliey were, whether'it wasa big his hometown when RTBC, was just getting Established. P? YOU NEED IS j -"The _first.;.-thmg;.'Selet;ks|: was the Texas-A&M game GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS ALREADY INSIDE Thanksgiving Day," Said Pryor, then a • floorman and,projec­M OF YOU tionist with ther Austiri station" . supposI»r. IN COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION When Slippery Rock scores failed 1I corne in one year, Piyor . Pryor shook his head and grinned, while recalling the first; monday. night classes ' called the school and found, out it Wd already finished the meditation mantram 'season with one of the PROGRAM AVAILABLE > relaxation-breathing . .r­ and I B />-«. . • 504 W, 24th St large SI.00 476-2287 Be an In-Sidi 1 College Seniors and Graduate Students are invited to apply where, they all came from," explained Aryor.§ fora specialized program-ef graduate-edueahtion and train-TO PIEXCE.A . Last year he «mt a^cowjwy hat to the^lippery Rock coach 4•, before the-schooT's homecoming game. Ptyor added that Ihc ARICA S _.i*srtT\srt *c |ing in: Conjmunity Organization, Social Agency Manage- CLASSIFIED AD . coach was told the-hat had been personally blessed by Texas = mont ^—J Rais CALL • Coach Darrell .Royal. ^ ; . ||mg, and Budgeting. Upon completion jbf graduate traihing '471-5244 -— — —Apparpntlv^vhpn tho-hat iAft th^tatp Ao dVd-thc lllcV^ttached—­. with it; As it turn-out.Slippery Rock won its,game. While Tex-. |professional positions and long term careers with Jewish as lost the next day to Oklahoma 52-13. This year Pryor sent a 'RESEARCH 1 Federations will be available. A— ' pair of cowboy, boots to the coach arid noted in a message to _ . „ major sequence mays. DiSpirito that "it might he good for him to seii^the hat back;" 4 I qualify for those with at least 3. (B) academic average.| Thousands of Topics S2.75 per pkge i Epr descriptive material and on-campus interviews in I in our Boat Moc. The hottest COURSES IN BIBLICAL AND RELIGIOUS SenS.foryour"up-to-date, ibU-page, #•January and February contact: r-• -——!— -shoe-iET-thC-U.S-BrowO-lealhc^­mail order catalog.-Enclose 51.00 with white rubber soteuSizes EDUCATION - •6-9 S17. to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). 'TN>i. r—> FOR UNIVERSITY CREDIT OFFERED BY RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Rabbi Kessler V i 476-0125 11941WISHIRE-SIVO., SUITE'=2 . 9 «7 jeMcr»on Squacc \ THE BIBLICAL STUDIES ASSOC 4 ^ ­ LOS ANGQ.ES. CALIF. 90025 (213! 477-8474-or 477-5493 . J... -73r>l)," CCD—Church of Chri-t Ilihlc Cliair: 1V(J3 (JrmciMt/ A\c. (477-5701). IIBCrr-HiUcl .Hihlc Chair:2105'San Antonio (47'V-0125).­LBC—Lutheran Bibltt'Chair: 2J0U San Antonio V»72-.W>1). PBC—Prcbhytcrian"Bible Chair: 10Q K. 27 (472-6736). TBC—Texas BtlfIcCliair:(DisciiiIcjs of Christ); 2007 University Ave. (477-^JW) Our r«ieafeh materia! istold for Legal Eagles, 52725 918301 UFE TEACHING OF JESUS MWF 900' -1000 HARRELL52730 Lift TEACHING OF J?SUS TTH 900 -1030 THOMPSON•52735 Llft TFACHING OF JESUS MWF 1000 r-lioo SMITH* C Contrary to popular belief; 52740 LIFE TEACHING OF JESU? TTH 1030 -1200 SMITH, C. • 52745 LIFE TSAtHIHG OF JESUS. 1200 HARRELL52750 BIB302 LtFE C LETTERS OF PA0L HHF 900 -1000 SMITH, C the demise of Pere' has 52755 LIft X LEttERS OF PAUL TTH 1030-1200 MCNICOL52760 life C "LETTtRS OF PAUL HHF' 1100 -1200 TflC COX 52765 BtB30^ INTRO TO THE tfEH TEStAHENT MWF 900-1000 TBC COX 52770 HTR'O TO JH6 NEW TESTAMENT HWF been greatly exaggerated. TBC COX 52775 I* WTRO T0J THE NEW TESTAMENT TV 1030 -1200 CBC SMITH, J,52780 INTRO TO THE NEW TESTAMENT ^ HWF 1100 >1200 CCS MCNICOL ' 52785 BIB305 RELIGION OF T^E.OLO TESTAMENT flWF 12Q0 r 100P.PBC CURR1E52790 BIU306K PROPHETS C WISDOM LIT MKF 9Q0 -1000 CCS MCNICOL •5279.5 9IA310K CHRSTNTT AT 6ND 0F CAN PERIOD 1000 -1100 CCB I-f• Wnyi'!' MWF MCNICOL 52000 BlB3ll7WR6LIG TEACH M*RAlACE 4 MORALS TTH 900-1030 LBC JOHNSON . THREEHOURS QP BIBIE OR CONSENT OF.INSTRUCTOR . •»52805 • RELIC TEACH MARRIAGE C M0RAL5 . .TTH . 1030 —1200 ^BC^MOSER' ? THREE-HOURSiOF. BIBLE OR CONSENT. OF INSTRUCTOR-. ' \ 52810 RELId TEACH MARRIAGE C MORALS TTH' • • 10-30-—1200 "CCB THOMPSON THftEE HOURS OF BIBLE* OR CONSENT GF--INStRUCTOR \ There will be a 19744975 Peregrinusl 52815 RELI6 TEACH. MARRIAGE C MORALS TTH 1200 — 130P HBC RESSLFR' .THREE HOURS BIBLt^ CONSENT .OF INbTfUCTurl KfeSSLER 52820-0R?AX I0EAS OF -THE 01BLE; ^ ',•*ITH » 1200 -130P CCB REYNOLDS And to. prove it, we'll give-you one mo/& chance to order your BIBLjE OR .CONSENT OF THREE HOUR^;-OF INSTRUCTOR You planned tljissriow weekend with your friends 52825 B1B319K THE RELIGION 0*; -THE PHARISEES MWF 1000 -jlOO CCB HARRELL 52830 THE RELIGION •Of' THE PHARISEES very own copy when you register for the Spring. T 700 -1000P HBC KESSLER agesago. Ajid nothing'could makejjouchangeyour plans. Toobadyourperiod PRINT NAME SOC SEC NO couldn'thavehappenedsome i—l—I—J i; l 11 i i i Last Name First Middle otheij-weekend.But you're not worried. You brought- alongTampax tampons. • MISCELJ^APCOUS OPTIONAL FES . You won't havetogive uponeprec'ious moment in that deeppowder.You feeh I WISH TO BE BILLED FOR THE ITEMS CHECKED BELOW: ' confident protectedby | ----Cheek what you DO want---­ Tampax tampons.They're . softly compressedfor the FOI CZ1 THE CACTUS YEARBOOK -V'. 8.40 feM, best' possible absorbency. •rl'.i-Ar.-. Worn internally,soTampax F03CZJ U0CKER--& SHOWER (ONE SEMESTER ONLY) ' ; r ' ".75 tartiponsarecornfortableand FQ6CZ3I "C" PARKING PERMIT FOR AUTOMOBILE discreet.Theygiveyou " t u ' 6.00 protection you candependon PARKING PERMIT FOR MOTORCYCLE ' • F08 .4.00 r'i& whetheronskisortoboggan. tub,-* 'FIO ^SjP PEREGRINUSPERE (LAW SCHOOL YEARBOOK) Fnendsarewaitmgfor 6.30 youon tteslopes.You won't : PQ.NQT -SELECT ANY FEE PURCHASED IN THE FALL SEMESTER rav^todisappointthem H whenyou haveTampax ^ (E)& LOCKER 4 SHOWER WHICH IS GOOD FOR I SEMESTER ONLY) tamponstucked discreetly jntothepocketofyourparka. SIGNATURE •. -• ~ • THE-UN I VERS ITY:OF TEXAS. AT AUSTIN, 1974-75 m M Wif ... All you have to do is "Check tK'e Card" I , .r •• _ o'i -" , 4?' ' r <6. fox Iritluded K • - JVow isn't thai a small price to pay for 4 Tn« [n^orr>#t ptoUt&ioomor* womvntrutl The Marrow of^Tradition Getitonfor^89SS! TMBudMlw SwcaHr • A« 200Soylh^af SlrMt •St. I0ult:;Mo. 63!1B &iel«**co At -method utilizing techniques of Socratic. teaching algebra to tjlack elementary OORSAlAOaW.' Ow-f* )«. votir* .group-discovery learning. .i,* i -I"""' students. The experiment worked sowell that --"Sometimes, all a. person Our new Salad B^r. Je^on l,t!e ; . which js the fourth he"soon devoted himself to fulltime teaching . really wants to do is come in STUDIES* Order a salad and help yourself. one' for"the class, he national director and ' of —4 •->-• ••'• in say, a -really nice fcU-ljliouUj>«v.Ik-ff s^rvjih.;'; ,uthe~ method to administrators for" use • ' and 'It's • mtMin v»«LTnrtf> Hurpc* CJicT-aur'itf* founder of Project. SEED, William Johntz. FOR INFORMATION ON MAJORING.IN school districts/'' ' . -• . day," Lopez explained. " SnS.vi Bur.JuM otdrr n mL'tri/iixihrlp : will present the background of his innovative vwirKClf.'Ymi Il find.i rlw>icr-nfd((*Munf: The hardest part of the. job; LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES SEE MS, JANIS ortd at !*uri:*r \Tni r.it> rnmr !«ci • —^teaching, methcid/-'" " .Since then, the program has expanded to ^ Wr all Ihrsal.id >t»u wnnt? -r . GREER. S.R.H. 1. sorecTby.the Unuveirsity mathematics depart- funded by;federal, state; local and,,Wivate parUculTrly^tK, ment with thaf.cooperation of the Austin .. sources.- 6912 BURNET RD. •2700 S. LAMAR. Independent Sj^hool District.' ! h freshman: All instructors are industrial or university *BY VIRTUAL CONSENSUS OF 801.0 HWY. 183-N • 923 E. 41 , Johntz, a Sjp'year-oid ,former high school mathematicians rather • than public school" In addition; working. wi .OPEN: MON.&THURS. 8 AAf to 7 P.M. ; TUES. & FRI. S A.M. to 3 P.M. s«STO mrf".:.. ,:S CLOSED WED. & SAT. J*¥* /•••• . :iS---4, 409 W,6th 477.3735 F08C3"M" SCHOOL YEAR500K1 1 cmr*3 PEREGRINUS ILA>i SCHOO . .iy-fiiE ^LL SEMESTER.'--. .«S -F,° a> NOT SELECT ANY *E ®s'^FOR I SEMESTER ONLY) . LOCKER V SHOWER 0F TWS AT AUSTIN, I974-T5^ SICiATiJRE^. . . i^pn your. Guitar OPTIONAL FEE CARD Sale &5£ DURII!4G Save 20% On All Guitar Strings 6, 7, 8s vx AMSTER MUSIC® ^1624 LAVACA of the 478-7331 . r? MOZAMBIQUE INDEPENDENCE Sivi-m Speaker-SHARFRUDINE KHAN fmmmip— UM deleg&te Irom FREJ.IMO fr f.'< .• ' t iMoiamblqur. Libflraticm Frontj./' Film r A Lun Contlnua' , ' ' ..S 'tk v „ . 8i00p.m. Thunday, Novfln^ber7^"-• . APR 11*0 A*-X*-*Tt A WIwiirt CMrwr V '51/ Values to $24. ' fils • & l'sl i' i" :• W-'i M ' i ,-rfH i 'f-"go-with-anything" shoes. Which you pay along^with AIJ oyt on raoks.for 10X ryour other Spring registration * easy selection. S Only Included fees when you preregister M ' hals, : -i !300 ^ftdalupe Another pubHcatton of % ubl'icaims ^ *. J-on-tha^drag Wednesday, November 6, 1974 THEJ5AILY -TEXAN Page 13 _ , 4 » j 5* r-•-• ^ i£> {<*iif <• li" "5i€l • r«j| sg&»* •. • #s,f MS1 • • w. campus briefs Panel Discussed <1^ '..-.•:••' -<**¥*• LeMaistre 'Criticizes Veto^Powsr By SUSIg STOLEK process urged the chancellor came following his prepared A more definite date has CAMIOL tlCVCil RACING ASSOQMtON wilt''last week to gi\je the student: speech it an Austin Rotary . been/indicated for the release meet at 7;30'p.m. Wednesday in the University System faculty advisory panel power Club luncheon. of the chancellor's 'com­Students interested" in-! tant professor of philosophy, Oct. 9 when James Ogilvy, ; Catholic student Center to dlscuw Texan Staff Writer .. Dr. Jean Blumenfeld, assis­The lecture series began will discuss the philosophical visiting associate professor of • bicycle training and weight lifting, ! r Chancellor CharlesLefclaisU'e to choices of the" current Regents prehensive public foreign study do not have at override Under statement eiAN vital.will meet B:30 p.m. defended his stance Tuesday selection committee. ( --fillies and Regulations passed 6n /his firing of Dr. Stephen to chase all over cirapus aspects of abortion at 7:30 philosophy, spoke on "Scarci­-wconesoay In Bus1ne»s*Ecof)omlcs against granting acampusad-in • 1972. the selection anymore in search of infor-" p.m. Wednesday in the ty, Abundance andiL Bultding'151 for a lecture by Bruce . com-.­ ".v Spurr as president in, late K. Avenell entitled."Life,Death and Revolution." Dr. Edmund " visory committee veto power ' " LeMaistre refused to bind mittee will be chaired by the SdptemljeCv:-mation. -• Ac^depic Center Auditorium. -Higher.Con\cfousnesj." over ah administrative selec­himself to the advisory Blumenfeld will explore Pin'coffs, professor of-• thiFASHION OROUt wlllTtieet at7:30 p.m. . chancellor and include the Gov.' Oolph Briscoe's press The International Stu­ tion committee in the search group's recommendations, deputy. chancellor for ad­ dent andFaculty Excljjfhge three arguments: philosophy,\will speak Dec. 5 Wednesday In the Home Economics secretary Bob Hardesty has . Building.Readln{T>Sopm to discuss for a new University presi­.said Mark Yudof. law ministration, the vice- has been set up in a cen­• Killing an innocenthuman on "Should Teachers Be -: plans for the trip to Dallas. $id the chancellor's office in­ dent.: •••••.' — professor, and 3 member of -being is always wrong. Rewarded According to Their INTMNATIONAI STUDCNT. b|OANIZATION tralized office with regular chancellor for health affairs, dicated • the statement would willmeet at S p.m.Wednesday at the • .• . ; -. ' ' the FacultySenate committee •vice-chancellor for academic hours for the first time, . • Abortion (that is, the kill-, Performance?" to finish the Baptist Student Union,-2204 San An» be released the second week . ( see no reason to limit the. meeting with the chancellor, ing of ihe fetus) is a case of three-part .series. . tonio 5t.> for a general,me^ilng. ... ­ Joyce Brewer, a secretary authority of the selection; _ affairs (now vacianO, two • in-November after clearance in the exchange, said. • killing an innocent human be-MARK.AGI wlU'ifteefat 7:50p.m.Wednes­committee: Togive the power ,.f^Prema'ns' an' regents, three presidents of by System attorneys. •'• • day In CommunlcatloniBulldlng A * other Ut, campuses .and: The office, in ing. ' •'' ANNOUNCfMtNTS ' 3.H2--7S issue.; Original, creative writing . Center basement.. process." LeMaistre said • referred back to the advisor)' ^rdeems "appropriate." Very complicated," the advantage^ of being more, In any language or .g^nre is-accep* n Sigma H will meet a.t 7 p.m. Wednes­ ... premises one and two aretrue panel; LeMaistre said Tues-Although regents rules men-, chancellor said of the'lengthy centralized and having* . table. Material may!.be tsubmlMetL*---day In Engineering; Laboratories ft .J-..., • -'* ' • linn"f k« .r i ; or false and whether the argu­through Nov. 15 in.West-Mall Office Budding to. hear \iim 'Rogers speak A Faculty Senate com­ tion the chancellor's appoint­.review period. more extensive • informa­ ment succeeds in proving that ' : Building 306A.AU material must in" on employment opportunitiesmittee ott the selection chancellor's remarks ment of an advisory panel, the" At no time, LeMaistre said, tion than ever before, elude the name, address and phone a\alia1)fe with Proctor aridOamble: regulations give no formal-there a date BreweH added. Qffice abortion is morally wrong. •-« number of the contributor.• STUOINr SENATE will rrve^t fit 6:30 p.m. has been a.m. The lecture^"Abortion CARttH CHOICE INFORMATION CINTKR WllI Wednesday in-Bus!ness*Economlcsauthority to the'campus com­specified . by him for the hours are 9 tp 3:30 present a workshop at I p.m, Building 251. mittee. . p.mij Monday through Fri­From a Philosophical Point of Wednesday In Jester Center A115-A ....UNIVERSITY cam ciub. will meet at .7:30 report's release'. View," is part of a series entitled, "Carwr Planning." p.m. Wednesday; In Experimental Faculty members reported day. ADMINtSTIATION Science Buflding ns to show slides : larmomca sponsored by the philosophy COLISGE OF BUSINESS m-; 'LeMaispre assured them any .Students who want to STUOINT COUNai Witt sponsor 8 . and to dUcuss future trf'ps. 3 nam'e cemingout of the-setee-Aggie Game study another country department on "Topics in • developmenfpr'o^ram ot-2 UT INSURANCE soon* will meet at Z;30 : in career Wednetday Business* • Philosophy and Contemporary p.m. jln 'Business* pim;. Wednesday-Hn Yo on 1 ;* tion committee will not be. still must go to some other ; -' Economics Building257. Executives' Economics Building 163. Garrett B recommended tp the regents Sellout college, as the University Lif]e." -from accountingtechnical business, RoerJnl^" will spe^k/ and d film, banking and retail marketing will "How Uoyds.of Condon Operates," All Hotiner Harmonicas S until the advisory group has -'A 'capacity crowd of more dqes" not have a foreign speak on careersJri their fields. •will be ^howp." ='-'?,'considered,>'U: than 80,000 is expected to fill • study program. v Work Delayed STUDENT GOVERNMENT TOURS will provide/»,«v^ SWMW cui« wl» meet at 7 p.m. in wws;* round»tr;lp bus tranxporta^ron to tha^£>> Welch Hall J)? . John Olrvelra will •5; No date has been set for the Memorial Stadium Nov. 29 to "The University of Tex­ Baylor football gami'Saturday for^? 'JlEwaK -ori/'Sall-Moklng and Trim."-.1 Amster Music 1624 Layaca| selection-process' beginning. witness the first annual post-as doesn't sponsor foreign On Walkway $5 per person! Wednesday is the last^VI Buymglnew boalV will also be dli-, By JAMES A. BLACK u'-. cussed.' "It will be done thouglitfiflly. Thanksgiving Wishbone-pull study," Brewer said, "We day tb.^lgh up at.Uplon south between the Aggie? and the Construction , of the aerial • interested perions'maycall ^71-3^21­ 478-7331 f and done well, and that takes do sponsor a. foreign ex­for more Infbrmation-' • • ! • -• .SEMINARS •­time," LeMaistre said. •Longhorns. change program to Peru, passageway spanning San An­"TlSTWlSENESS'r Will be discussed al 3 BAPTIST STUDENT -UNION will,sponsor# tonio Streetbetween theCoun­p.m. Wednesday in Jester Center -soup atd sandwich seminar at no^j Blanket tax' drawing for'1.6®1 Brazil and Germany, but ' : A332 by the staff of the Reading and-'" '; Wednesday In the Bapllst Studi"^ »n >yn 000 available student tickets • this is only on a small ty Courthouse and its annex" Study Skills Laboratory (RASSLh -r Center* 2204,San Antonio St. Univi will be Nov. 15 to 19, Richard scale." will not be completein time to TEXAS UN)ON tKREATION COMMITTEE Will^ slty athletes joey Abousste. Bob! show the tlim. "To;Bu1ld a Fire" at-. > Giles and George Dennis will speJ just get­afford pedestrians a comfor- Boldt, a&ustant business "We're really 7:30 p.m. Wetfnesda'y in Bcnedicf v and entertain. ting oDr feet wet in foreign table walk between the two Hall U6. Admission Is SO cents. OE^ARTMENt OF ASTRONOMr Will spOOl ,manager flir University COLLOQUIUM ON THE HOLOCAUST TEXAS UNION COMMUTE* wll) Celesfi'ar Mechanics THEATRE . a athletics,..said Tuesday.'.Only study,.""ishtncommented. , buildings this winter. •»'. •\ Astrometry. Seminar «t 4 p show the tilm, ''OJary of a Countryr.i' ?,000'tickets remain {of the Since the University has / One obstacle after another » Pnest"at 7and9 p^m:Wednesdaym . Wednesday-'in Robert Lee M< •' ' Hall U;2t«A, to University students, faculty and TEXAS UNIONIDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTOR ' Pre-register for .**• ' Date tickets will be limited » the International. Student Constnictipn Co.. the firm •• stair;" $1.50 for members. ^111 sponsor a sandwich seminar . building the walkway, from . ntjon Wednesday in the Academic^ THIRTY YEARS AFTER general public. no foreign study, program, has kept Fy.ring-Workman Bans Auditorium!'Admission is si to 500 pairs, Boldt said. and Faculty. Exchange INOS 1RBURY • ; Center, tourth tloor. Austin Clty'^ ENGLISH 376 L (03130) refers interested students completing the'sfl&cture on . Will meet^jjt. S^^O p m (After Nov. 19, Boldt added, p^i^vednpsday at Gregg for , Councilman Jetf Friedman will House T TH 12-1:30 afcy remaining, tickets will be to other, universities with :• time. ' ^S^cworshlp and'a meal. . speaV on "The SW,.000 Question." . sold to the general public. • Jf§j foreign study programs. Costing the county $146,000, Professor BRYAN DOBBS j Students may draw tickets®"® Brewer cited" the Universi­the passag)»^s a"Steel struc- GUEST LECTURERS: Don't l^ake A Move •in groups of up to six, as ty of California (Santa B'ar-'f—tore with 20 8x8-foot glass EUE WIESEL-' always, or in groups of 18; bara), Michigan State and windows along" its sides. The Without C&lloo EMU-FACKENHEIM-however, they must draw for the University of windows are difficult to in­ Washington as having es-stall, and two have already AD^RTMENTand others Nov. 13, 14 and 15, Boldt )IIshegi'atiis. ' been broken, County Auditor. emphasized. She added that SMU has Bill Rust said Tuesday. • SEVEN FILMS AND THREE EXHIBITS NGE • in conjunction with the Hillel Foundation) Wednesday will be-the last a summer program, and One fractured during con-, day to draw Baylor; tickets Baylor' has a program in struction and another »mevm RVICE .and the first day'todraw TCU • the Gennan language. •shattered for no apparent »n »n »n »n »n reason. jA Free Senricetickets, Boldt said. 24 Hours a'Day ; • v . • The All New GONDOLIER DIFFERENT DRUMM SANDWICH SHOP Italian Sandwiches,'Pizza PRESENTS '•'.-'' •/•.' HAPPY HOUR 8-10 P.M! BEER 25c ..^Army ROTO,':;-29fh off Guadalupe . 477-8413 Tues-Thurs 11-11 a Fri-Sun 11-12 TURTLES WHAT THE PROGRAM WILL DO J A unique sandwich shop serving FOR YOU™. >> ^and cold sandwiches with good col beer:On the patio. As an ROTC student you will learn to 2405.NUECES organize, motivate and lead others, you Mon.^Sct. H a.m. -12 p.m. - will develop qualities many other college . ; men^and women miss — self-cfiscipline, •physical stamina, responsibility and bear­ ;L ing -T-qualities, essential for success in a civilian or military 'career. .,, EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY TRY A You will lie. making the most of your potentialities for " both . a civilian and, ^ military profession. RoyRoge/v -"2";:Army ROTC is not all Military Science: ­There are many extra-curricular activities: ¥2 rifle team, drill team, color guard, adven­ ture training, flight training, intramural -sports, and many social activities. ROAST BEEF HASH BROWNS! SANDWICH ENROLL IN ARMY ROTC NEXT SEMESTER. FRENCH FRIES AND A SOFT DRINK >TOAST£JElY< >SAUSAGE °R<| 8EER®F00SBALL«P0NG --•* BAOONor* Open fill 4 a.m. Corner 19th and Guadalupe 477-6829 *yvs -.IN ASSOCIATION WJTH.KRMH REG. $1.25 m VAN MORRIS Contact: Ca«|et/Mai Reed .diih Rm 110, MQindam Hall P-JS ^SPECIAL GUEST STARS f ;-.*5 IPS' -1 471-5919/5910 NOVEMBER • I LITTLE FEAT _ r. SAT. NOV, 9-8:00 P.M.S^ irff." ,THURS.ItvuSUN. AUSTIN CITY COLISEUM TICKETS: $5.0p IN ADVANCE Army ROTC. v.4 $5.50 AT THE DOOR H6110AV FESTIVAL STYLE SEATING,^ f Themore you look at it; ON. SALE NolOT JOSKE'S TlQKnt1. ERVICE.lTH LtVR. HiGliLAKD MAIL5 ! better^ NER SANCTUM & UNiVERSJTY. CO-OP Jttaiwti by S«!bwest Ctmts, he:' Art Squires, £xemtiv« Pradticer j 16-14 Wednesday,^Nov< Wfjt SUMS :;s®s)The Austin Symphony Orchestra's second concert of the: ||ff BEFQRE COMING to Austin, Ducloux was a member of the season will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday at Municipal -—Auditorium^— r — ..... , c Artistic Director Walter' Ducloux, will lead the symphony'in de Grignon's "Andalucia,': Ravel's "Piano Concerto in G" %nd Bruckner's "Symphony No 4." \ Uruguayan pianist Alberto Reyes will appear as guest soloist. Reyes will perform Ravel's "Piano Concerto in G." • DUCLOUX has been internationally honored for, his achieve­ment in both orchestra and opera work. Austinites last saw; Ducloux -when he conducted the University Symphony Orchestra in the presentation of "Aida." The opera .was presented in English as translated by Ducloifx, one of the top translatOFS of foreign opera into English. ­ .Educated in Switzerland, GermaAy and Austria,1 Ducloux made his American debutin1940 with the New York Symphony Orchestra. Ducloux became an American citizen in 1943, and after World War IIwas thefirst American toconduct theCzech Philharmonic, the National Opera and the Radio Symphony . Orchestra, all in Prague. In 1948, he was chief conductor 61 the Ballet Russe, on tour through western Europe. Upon his return to the United States, Ducloux was guest conductor of the NBC Symphony Orchestra for three seasons under the legendary ArturoToscanlni. He has been musical director of the Voice of America, and a member of the Metropolitan Opera quiz panel,since 1949; Laguna, Gloria's" Museum of Westbank Pottery; woven Shop .will reopen Thursday, wall Hangings by Shelby Har-­the evening of the museum's man of the "Weaver's Co-op-, annual Beaux Arts Gala. and batiks • and baskets byThose;attending the-party, Rebecca Munro. all of Austin.. which closes the museum's In addition; there will be membership drive, will work by craftsmen from receive a preview look at an Dallas, Lubbock, Houston and assortment of Texas crafts, Denton. including pottery, jewelry! ' Besides crafts, theshop will work in fiber;glass ahd metal. offer a variety of'materials • 7; On Friday, the shop wil} be appropriate for children — open for members.' purchases puppets, posters and books— pnly, and on Saturday.,# will marketed by San Antonio be open 'to the publicM •; -'• educator Jearnine Wagner un­The shop* will show Wwn, der the logo" "Kid Concern" glass pieces b^i Frank and spld also at Neiman Mar-Kulasiewicz, University art cus. . $ _ department > functional ". Later in November, cpramic work by -Mai Raridle museum reproducUon Christ­ " --M" f's Attorney The _student4' ottorneys, Frank Ivy and 'Ann Bower, are nvoUoble appointment from 8^^to5 p.rn.Monday Hnough Frifdoy m Room-3, Speech Building.Telephoue AriyiadilloWorld Headquarters / .. TONIGHT iRU€ffplHNeSKEIF AND HR ' " ; E STREET BAND '••• fltlDAY A SATURDAY CHARUE DAMKLS BAND PLUM NCUV i • ^ • SUNDAY '• THCPOINTtRSISTERS FOR INFO CAU 477-0357 J. GATSBY'S WEEKLY SPECIAL WED. NIGHT, CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER $195 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT--STARCROST -N£fPVER :{ h 2700 W. ANDERSOM LK.: INTHE VILLAGE "-£»*•­ |3$'n is®* MARDK5RAS if EVERYONc FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING w$c ZEUS PS "ipf m THE BUCKET 1'" NEXT DOOR TO MARTIS -3 HRS FREE PARKING 7^27 W. 23rd , 476-0015 W} I'll WWMfflZss,/ CEC-74 announces TIN SY,MPHOMY ORCHlSTRir ' •Y'J­ \. • RAVEL, deGRIGNON »BUCKNER Friday, November 8 Municipal Auditorium, 8:00.P.^M. Conductor: Walter Ducloux f r-~.---.L­ tixs*Uv SO with OptionalServices Fee/Student |f >.\C ckat OrawirH)'. October 30 -November r-M Hogg: Box Office/10-6 WeeKdayt w§Bur.Schedule:. FreeJo Fefc holders Nt" ^--^JeeUr, Klntolvlng, Co-.Op; 7:0Q-?:30t The Cultural Entertainment Committee of tiie Texa^tJiiion ** *t /-1 m " ' *" ! ^su" " ^ '* music faculty of the University of Southern California for IS •years. Atiesirefornewchallengebrought-him to thoUnivetsity in,1968 as pro'fessdr of music and'drama. Pianist; Rieyes, although Still in his ?0s bas performed in Moscow, Brussels, South America, New York arid San. Fran­cisco. 1 • Reyes was born in'Montevideo in 1948 and began his musical 'studies at the age of 6with Sarah Bqurdilion de'Santor.sola, Two years later, Reyes gave his first reQital. . . : —' flis 1961debut with the UruguayaiV Symphony Orchestra was • acclaimed by the press for the "surprising maturity of his musical ideas." In1966, Reyescame tothe United Statesto con­tinue his studies with famed American,pianist Sidney Foster at the School of Music at Indiana University. REYES' CAREER has been marked by bisprize-winning per­formances in prestigiousinternationalcompetitions: Leventritt in New York, Tchaikovsky in Moscow, Rio de Janeiroin Brazil . and City of Montevideo in Uruguay. ' J. The Austin Symphony Orchestra's Second concert will open • with deGrignon's "Andalucia.-' the fjrst part of a cycle called , ^'Hispanicas." The music is lively and full of the rhythmic verVe that is customarily associated wfth the music of Spain. For contrast, there is a slower, more lyrical middle section which features a cello • solo, to be performed by principal •' celloist Paula Wright.. . -. . LagunaGloria Museum Shop Crafts To Be Shown, Sold mas cards will be available p.m.); and from 1 to 5 p.m. from the. Metropolitan Sunday. Museum, the Museum of For further information call Modern Art, the Philadelphia the museum at 452-9447. and Boston Museums of Art. ••*. ' The shop, which will be staffed by volunteers, will be open during the hours the museum is open: from 10a.m. to 5 pjn., Tuesday through Saturday (Thursdays uptii 9. BIIIHHaBBMB ADULT MOVIES 505 NcCHES RATED X 1 block w. of Red River NottvilobhfwY6vngp*noftt *~ Mwf If jrrt. #o »ntt--TONIGHT : Opan 10:00 & »o 2:00 o.m. WELL WATER Sun. 1C noon -8 p.m. ' Adult Bookstore TOMORROW • • -25'rArcade-~'• 2 Adult Shows Weekly Call foi Tirtei 477^0291 THREADGILL $1 OFF. with Ihii ad or Student ID WWmBUiiiBiliiliitiuniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiwiiiiiiiii V Iif n •ms®m ^OJPFEkem & trnwrns. CHRIS MOSSLER Inside) EAST STREET (Outside on PatioJ Now Featuring Turtles Kitchen ^47 2405-A Nueces-2blks west ofDrag TONIGHT -M GREEZY WHEELS .'MTequila Nite • Still 40' aShot .-.a THURSDAY, , Paul Ray &TheCobras •# • ...• • J07 Bee Caves ltd. 327-9016, l&iPi ; ® TONIGHT I 4. NO COVER-,, LIVE-RQCK1NROLL BYJ0IM" . HOOTER THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY "YOUR WELCOME'* (LIVE MUSIC STARTS AT.8:3pJ \ DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8>-9 m*tiu urn I 914 N. LAMAR 477.3783 I Tbe Solo Artists Series Im *istopli Eschenbach pianist "Wednesday / November 13 Municipal Auditorinm / 8:00 PM ^50 with Optional Services f -r-pMblic guIcs f {J8.50 -~ "-."s? Tickct Drawing: November 4-13 f hit I"t^PSSBox OlBcc /10-6 weekduys . fsi&^^BuSSclicdvtlct. Frtc toTtJrhoWeis •, / 7:00-7;:50,' Jne Cultural Entertainment . Committee of the Texas tJnlon & Hie Department of Music Next on the program will be Ravel's "Piano Concerto in G." The last of Ravel's works for orchestra, it was first performed in-America in 1932: The concerto iain.lhr.ea movements. The . first, allegramepte, is light'and gay. Certain jazz and blues' elemeritsmaketheir appearancehereand in thefinale;not a lit-; tie reminiscent of George^Gershwin's "Concerto.in F." ­ -The second movement, adagio assai;, opens ,with a long solo passage for the piano. The entire movement bears a spiritual relation to some of the slow movements'and arias of Bach;;u . THE FINALE, presto, is even more high-spirited Uian the opening movement and utilizes more freely the jazz idiom, always colored,-howeve'r, by a French accent. Last on the program is Bruckner's "Fourth Symphony,"also called "The Romantic." Bruckner began his Fourth'Symphony in January, 1874, and completed it in 11. months, but it was to wait another seven years before its first performance. In the . .. meantime, the'composer.twice revised the work,'first writing a ,;new scherzo, then changing/the finale. Its world, premiere'took-; 'place -at a ., special concert, of the Vienna Philharmonic^ Orchestra, Hans Richter conducting, on'Feb. 20," HB81. ',/ The Temptations. Wil1 Cowboys in 1971. These con­headline the 23rd annual Tex­certs have fe"aJ.iired The Nitty. as Cowboys Minstrel Sjiow at Gritty Dirt Brfnd, Isaac Hayes 8.30 p.m. Wednesday in' I and the Doobie Brothers. • Gregory Gym. , i Proceeds from the show The show is the fifth in a have been' donated to the series' of big-nameentertaim Austin Association for " ment Concerts-begijn by thp Retarded Citizens during the BRUCKNER'S "Fourth Symphony" presently exists in two versions that 4iaye caused considerable controversy. When the . seore wasJiest published in .l5SW.; it. cpni.ain|d a ntimber of revisions and excisions, made' by^Bruckner^s pupfl, conductor ; Ferdinand l&we, with some assistance from twoother Austrian musicians, the brothers Franz Josef Schalk, ,Then;,on March 1,. • 1936; nearly 40 years aftei1 Bruckner's death. Hatis Weisbach • conducted what is reputed to have been the world premiere of Bruckner's original version of the symphony at" a concert in Leipzig. The Lowe revision,.however, is generally recognized as .the best version of Bruckner's' "Fourth Symphony," and Ducloux, a longtimestudent of Bruckner, will present this time-honored version. . Symphony Manager John Tabor encourages concert-goers to ;get'tickets early to avoid the last-Minute rush'. A few season tickets.are •sti-11 available and are on sale.at the Austin Symphony office at 7pl ,W. 15th St., phone 476-6064. Individual; tickets also are onrsale at the symphony office and will-be: availabieat the Municipal Aflditoriurri Box Office the day Of the concert.Vginning at.11 a.rriv show's 23-year history. The minstrels show has enabled the Cowboys annually to donate betweenJ?5.000 and $10,000 to the AARC. •; raS-' Concert rhythm-and-blues style with a • • progressive new sound. " Ticketsare^vaflable at thef-|^|I Gregory Gym Box Office,"" ' . Raymond's Drug No. l and 2, , The Temptations-have just. The Soul Boutique, ABCj'41 released'a newalbumfntitled Records and the Victory'"-^ ''1990,'' which ;mixes the old Grille. •; ii 4 < J/i-J) • "Sunday, " w" November 24th 80bp,m. . Austin Munjcipal Auditorium . All Seats Reserved $5& $6 .' ­ Tickets Now on Sale: Joske's In Highland Mall Inner Sanctum Records : rB4«'ersiHe-­ .A King Bee Production. M 200 ACADEMY AftNEX • TONIGHT RAY WILE*" HUBBARD FRI-NOV. 8 fr­ • BOBBY BARE * -' Jfko BILL &BpNME HEABNE TICKETS $4 at Inner Sanctum, Odd Moments (Highland,Mall) & The Opry House Bo* Office, SAT. NOV. 9 RUSTY WIER RAY WILEY with HUBBARD a/so DENIM TICKETS $3.50 AT ABOVE­ .LOCATIONS ' -SHOW INFO. 442-274338 THE CULTURAL OF THE TEXAS UNION presents ^Piiul ^Monday, Nov. 11 andy Tuesdky, NpvM 2 Municipal Auditorium 8 PM $.50, $1.00, Si.50 with Optional Services Fee 1 icket Drawing: (Oct. 31-\ov. 12/Hogg Box OfTice/lO-6 weekdas General Sales: Nov. 7-11/53.50, $4.00, $4.50 Bus Schedule: I-n t to Kt Holdcrs/JcsU'r., Kinsolvint;, t)o-op 7:00-7:30 No camera^ or tape recorders allowed. IO must he presented at door. Master class. Wed. Nov. 13, Anna Miss Gymnasium, Studio 134, 1 i AM Informal discussion seminar, 12:45 P.M. Limited to first come--first serve. He's tiaded in his football tor pinball flippers. He's gone from the gridiron to Uncle Stanley's, gametoom What's he doing there? He says it s the £ ompet itive spirit rn him If y'ou ve got any compet i tlve spirit at all. Uncle Stanley will bring it out of you. They vp got the toughest games 111 town You'll get a chance to test those lightning reflexes on those titillating tables with the bouncing 1 steel ball. After you ve won the table of honor, have your own victory m gjjg 'vlAi.i 'O frilf i)it* nef to winners* • ' — Wednesday, N ' TEXAN P©ge 15 . 7 * ­ mm To Provide Suspense :-"\V;" directed by Richard Quwe; " JJ constantly: the sudden closeup oL'a-man's firmed as the villains, and instead of feeling isn't bad, and that^mx^ien^is .a; ratherif produced by Mel. Ferrer; starring";*' . face or the shot of a lighted cigarette in an delighted or satisfied at having been fooled, 'dubious ' Sf®!mW: Twiggy; at the Varsity. ' eiftpty room seem to mean everything, and we sigh" complacently and wonder what-alt -. .. By WILLIAM A. STONE JR. . yet they mean nothing. . «!— 4* to be a dirty word. delight atid satisfaction. J • •Twiggy, to fall flat on her face, the way Ra-earlier* "W" doesn't have the same sense of THE SUCCESS of. any suspense-thriller quel Welch always does, but she didn't — suspense or the macabrethat"Hunting''had,depeiids largely on its ability to manipulate i pin '"W," however, there's no sense of mis­she's just as cautiousas everyone else,giving and it sinks, slowly and unnoticed, into aits Audience. In the moresuccessful ones, an . chief or trickery; things we suspect from the ' safe, stereotyped reactions to her character lifeless series of plot developments which,atmosphere of uncertainty prevails; v beginning are"ultimatelydeserving o^ourdis-• of the frightened, dependent wife. added together, equal two.hours bestdescrib­Hitchcock, for instance, teases his audience ' trust, i.e., all the suspectsare eventually con­.Twiggy.is good.only in the sense that she ed as forgettable.' I-it. H Offers Fresh Ideas StNERALClNSMA COBPyATIOH fcTtOPIj^ ALL CINEMASEVERY $1' By BILL DARWIN f }\V'But his approach, rather-great effect it would? "have DAY SU25*TIL,1: . The Berg Violin "Concerto Texan .Staff Writer :• ?'^academic and lightweight, is after, the restrained opening . featured Manfred Scherzer asThe Gewandhaus Orchestra certainly-valid for • several .^section. -soloist: The violinist,' along TODAY! of Leipzig under the baton of ;. reasons. THE SECOND movement with the orchestra, placed .'it. Kuft Masur presented Mon­In Shubert's "Unfinished was-purely Schubertian. The with a mood of detached in­ruummn flcrnct mum 1:00 3:10 day night one of the most Symphony" in Bminor, the in-excellently controlled clarinet. tellectuaiism,.as if observing 5:20 Ti35 AlALtttUMMTPMMCTWI skillfully renderedconcept? of itial bass melody and accom­and oboe duet was enhanced: the ;music. But the approach violins even 9:45 a symphonic nature heard in panying and more by the effects of did sifeem to bring out the chill-ti BtBTREYNOtOS Austin in quite a while. woodwinds were. held back the woodwind'-and brass ing orchestration of thisU; Musician Bruce SpringsteenMasur was actually the one very much. However, upon choirs. All this was played "-THE L0N6ESTYARD" masterpiece and created uk' 'Bru«« Sprin«t» to be "faulted for the lack of reaching the final climax of with a lightness to bring out steen, touted by many" a* "a hew' Bob timateiylhe cold despairof it.^3^ Dylan," i* s<^eduled to appear at 8:30 p.m. Wednesdayany extravagance where, it the movementitwas apparent "further the innocence of this . The Brahms-Symphon3®iS|^and ­ offered itself in the music. " Masur was contemplating" the' moment. : Four in E minor immediately' Thursday at Armadillo World Headquarters..,; " ^ Springsteen will perform a full three-hour .set -with rio^RS • exhibited: a more classically*'•" -worm-up band; Ticketsare availableat Armadillo WorfjfeT oriented approach to -the .^Headqgarten, Oat VVillie's and Inner Sanctum. ' gifuT.miira,iTPi!H 'passionate score. And yet," ....... i' ' I '"i 'mni n ••Wy*when« one considers that proached the first climax for movement built on a chord 1 Anal NEW film Brahms continuaJly was a grand effect, showers of progression). Here the dryaj>­ * .V-i* Vide-O-Works productions 36 Lucas Tanner' • • . Today ot • ,Wifs • Soul Factory/' and "Ex­I'M pjn, emulating classical and violins overlapping' as they proach finally workedKgaihst -12:00- will be broadcast-from.10:30 periments in Videographics." ? David Castla In Concert^ baroquestyles of composition, crescendo — one of the great the musicians. The movement to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday on •f pjn. . ' ; -U55- fcSOpJn. -• • _ .„ • • 7 Manhvnttr the interpretation from that moments in music. ' becaipe meaningless but still -3:50- channels 2 and 10. Vide-O-7 Good Tlmts px 9 Book Beat Festival Films . standpoint is completely valid , THE ALLEGRO giocoso'. \tonally pleasing. -5:50, Works to be.shown this,week -7:45-. 24 Get Christie Lov4i>'1 along beautiful. movement played in a. ' '7 pjn,.. with being was \-The faulty pitch and mis- 36 Petrocalll include "Ufe Lines With Sal­7.Time* SpKial -"Words and The balanced phrasing and relaxed tempo to ckculated attacks so perfectly often • "Mwlc^ .. ly Jones,", ^'The. Green VU ' ' " 9 Th* Man.Who. Mm(c tiht Movies . '• 1 Video VlslorvarleV perfectly synchronized at­alleviate the dense or9hestra-heard in many orchestras was r Snake," part three of-'a fairy 10 pjn. 24 Th«f* My Mama •®' . 7. 24, 34 News tacks created* a sense of tion, allowing; the listener To ple^hily absent. The inter­ ^6 Littl* Hautf o" Prglrlf tale serial, "SaffronrSwings," . 74TW. _ -nflu Oraot kt lOiMpj*. .. ' classical elegance to a hear everytlttng that is 'o24 wide World Special In the second movement the' tures. ./V' •''.••••••. mbr^^tandard approaches. I For SIO.OOO they break your tinns. 36 Tonight Show . orchestra carefully ap-. • 'l'he fihal movigfrient is a .wbuld^wrfamly enjoy hearing ^ For S20X>OO they break your tegs. . grave passacaglia (which is a this'gra|p again. f# IMNNE SCKEGH1 & 2 I m --i—klfell 2'" A Guadalupe Second level Dobie Mall 477-1374­ I •SHINER TE* SCREEN 1 Tie " 1 Every "Wednesday 6 p.m. idnight STARTS TODAY! * Theatre Committee presents Uv< n 1 m4 DIARY OF A 20 ;^'Per Glass a pitclier I . Wt'rt lrjfog . -OPEN 5:45 WmUiit loSMKoa " pickupJanics, I HECTOR'S M "#£Rr U».t;4S v-Sp«ci»B llJg WBn COUNTRY PRIEST "OWl-W (Ibii-Ttwst nckuDtrayhle.I TAGaFLAX 454-9242" . 11 a.m. -Midnight ftREDFORD rRANS TEXAS OPtM 2:15 2_R*TWttS M#iS09.7d0-M5 TONIGHT! RE0UOD PR1CHS Til S:IS HELD OVER 3RD GREAT WEEK D1AKY OF A COUNTRY PRIEST, winner of the Gr.nd Prix A film by the author, of LAST YEAR AT MARIEN% NOW IN MAGNIFICENT 70 MM '}" '•'1)<'n,4 l' ranc*'hc and three major: award* at the Venibe STEREOPHONICSfr TRACK SOUND "3 r ilm Kotival, tells theitory of an ailing priest (Clftude Laydu) • • -w ho believe* thai he hai Tailed to rai« the moral level of the TRANS-EUROP EXPRESS LAST 1 i* unable to convert an arrogant coiintes*; and the (1968) WEEK. foraperfect vacation villaRen. believe that'he i* an alcoholic. The priest's final word.x, uttered as.he lie* d)ing of cancer, are: "All in grace." j,BSW Directed "by Alain Rvbbe-Grillet take . »a>i?*BOTiaDf»oiar The)"e»pre» the director's owa believe in ultimate nalvation. StaqnenaNfiKEMurr ndWRdsnn iawwsnK»iM With Jean-Lou(s Trintignant. and Directed by Robert Breuon; ori/tinailille: "Le journal d'un Marie-France Pisier l:45-3i30-5;15-*1" 7:00-8:45-10:30 *1so cure de compafne;" screenplay by Bresson, based'on the •...TRANS-EUROP EXPRESS, which reverses all of the: il­novel by Gepws Bernanos; photography by Leonce-Henri SCREEN 2 TODAYTHRU TUESDAY lusions of realism, is no doubt the most truly cinematographic •, by Jean-Jacques Gruenieald. With Claude Kork that has been made-for a long lino." " ^: ^ " Laydu, Nicole Maurey. French-dialog with Ehalisk subtitles- narration in;Ehglish. • .. . —Alain Jouffroy, L'Expresa, Paris -Rated \ THETUPLE • m MMM-$1.00UTStudents, JESTER AUDITORIUM $1 ^7& 9 P.M. 7 and 9 p.m. Faculty, Staff .... jattsAwtttoriura $1.50 Members" AM) WDM , ISBACK! ODYSSEY :..., Htm rart FtmCnHCM.Jtn • S3 l£?or^\A8CP Production •fSOMgCTgPAMA SfifASING .nptji uc m «A.,2:00 with -$1M Til * 3:30-5:00 "W"... Tw TAXI AOVANTAGB 6:30-8:00 MUKo#l Wh)tn«y 9:30 NOfWl SUSPENSE STARTS TODAY!! AT 2 THCATUS KiRMITSCHAFER'S BEYOND RI \ I RSID! WORDS PARDON MYi 1M-1-45-4-JI W&S­ fel54M-MS CfrfUTWf "TW STAWB A RIOTOUSNEW FULL LENGTH AT VAIKItT ONIYI lAIGAINMAT.TItrrJL LOVIE... BASED ONRADIO « T.V.'S COUMtoAPtCrMtBPr—mH,, BBSPmduOH* "W. "SMTIK" • UMM-IMS :MOST HIURIOUSBQNERSI JACK NICHOLSON MMM MfUMTlOMl PlCTUttS**iu*>« suiprls* " Laugh AH You Want To movl«ofth«: . . FIVEJSH8MPIECES KAREN BLACK ^SUSAN ANSPACH Sawv*r»r ADRIEN JOYCE s~»»r BOB RAFELSON** ADRIEN JOYCE *****BOB RAEELB&tP&Hf&ffARD WECHSLEBu^y^^^e^-^HNEIDEft SHE CORRUPTED ELSON ctoorf IllillCtlt • iilM COLOR •i 2-4-6 »1» 8-10-*150 OF AN ENTIRE SCHOOL! JSt**-" StVIN rHEIUC«R'„,w,« IKHTOMFinS M HYIWH'ANTHONY JAMK ­ DAYS A Will HICKMMPROfilKTKWS.INC: Wr ACROVKN INTtMlATIONAl BflfASP ..g Bruce lee in 1 12:15 Jrf $1.3S HI 7 P.M. DOORS OKN 6:SO a.nn a.tn ^ -V^SHOWTIMS AT 7>,M. RETURN GULF STATCS OMVE-IN PARAMOUNT OF THE DRAGON *1 21HI7:OOP.M KATU««S • c, IF YOU SAW V 6;.10 StO0 "GROOVE TUBE" ^hi#hMhinnafT YOU'll IOVC "BiOQMin S^SS^SSr ELIWALLACH.LYNN REDGRAV9 Htt single 'You BlewfrjbySamCoslow • and sung byDannyStreet ' ^AP^ahicThriller Sound frack albumand bookdistributed byH-m. ' PARAMOUNT FRIDAY 16 Wednesday/ u v ; '"All W T"' •*l ' -u -nv Jir tmJ£n$-«;B33g2g£3i!&? ^^ i%3 Ray Price/ Comments or125 Years of Music •w^ • TJs? Singer X^tfeis Viewpoints on His"Career, Peers, Current Rock Groups. By BETTY HOLMES. bui)d an: auditorium it's time on the radio station WSM ' fthe Drifting Cowboys, which you see today — the hard rock . very thin line between alterTexan Staff Writer masonry and the: sound ... so they had sortie extra rthe singef had named the. ..groups wearin' all the music." ' $2 "The suite at the Stephen F. bounces everywhere, and t time and told George Hay /•Cherokee Cowboys. rhinestones and 'everything. • What if the roses heard Ray •[we're gonna give"'you Austin Hotel was noisy. Peo­spme politician^efs his friend some '•'My front man —J hired-We wore those in '55,-.'56; I. .. -. ple were carrying on at least to put in a public address time, and do a show. They Price music-? " . ?1­ •him from the fire department was just' -as loud as;,the. "t don't know ... It'jd three conversations, high-system and if sounds like a were following an opera hour in Amairillo — was Roger rock'iest rock groups that ever probably jump out of the, pot, pitched and fast-paced. Bell tone hearing aid ywhen ... so when it-came, time for Miller! And my guitar man lived..-And every rock group and run." —S*gainst this lively t£ey get through with it,'' them to go on the air ... he was Willie Nelson. 'And my • you see today is'ai hard coun-.• Moj£_.s.erioti a moment';*"background, Hay Price quiet­• Price laughed? softly/ then thought he'd make a crack. So bass' man was Johnny try group. They're actually later; Price paused, trying to ly leaned back on the couch,, leaned back again. he safd, •Well,' you've heard That was playing hard country with a Paycheck. the describe his music. He his-deep-set. blue eyes reveal-' "NOW THE young/kids 'the Grahd-Opera. Now you're original Cherokee Cowboys, rock beat. thought it over for-, a second % ' ing that he was, indeed, boneJ-like tonight -r they jcnow what fixin' to hear the Grand Ole and that's when it was all go­"They've made ex­and, raising his heavy lidded • M" tired. When he1 spoke, th£ they hear.. Now* I'm not Opry.' It was just a pun and it ing'good.. ; periments with-music. They eyes to gaze frankly and open-,words-were careful, slow and demeaning'any of the sound stuck and it got real, real "We hit,several periods. •played rock music to roses ly, he answered; , low-keyed, "Strongly emphasiz­-people! They can tell you on . serious. where we havereal low peaks, and the roses died,, and they "Just music: At least that'sing his southern drawl&w--paper how many ohms are in "Everybody listened at that ».«• -' some panics, and ups and-played real pretty music and what I hope they call me when 1 this amp, but they' can't.tell, time, and they liked it and downs wi.th country ;music. the roses flourished.'So there I'm dead and gone — just a-Someone handed him'a cup you what -.they-hear ... The they kept adding more and The last'big downer-was when j has to be somethiqg to it. good singer." of coffee in a plastic Dunfcin' young kids have ears fpr it — more radio time. Roy Acuff Presley came in. That was in "I think-that music will Donut container. they understand, and that's got. so popular that during '56. • : ;'v progress until sounds the , i where it's at;The sound today World War II, the Japanese "The big upsurge that really .' become more Celestial as the is improving. used to try';to get the marines WALT DISNEY "THANK YOU, podner," lifted it off its'feet was Ray years go on. I don't believe Price replied. As he dipped -"I go way back.I been inXhe in the South Pacific to show Charles. ' He cut a country ' that mankind has reail.y. the coffee, I almost expected album arid they said he was a1 scratched the surface oh'the music business:about 25 their positions by cussin' Boy years. Back then you had to Acuff. That >was' one of the him to slip off his boots and- complete idiot and it was the beauty of music. I think .come through the back door.'. battle cries. That's how pop­ put his fefct up on the coffee7 biggest ^amn thing he ever music's all joining together, We don't do that anymore. ular the man was." tafele. But.Price maintained at done.lt wi&'I Can'tStop Lov­For the first-time, there's a. When I first started,a country I asked Pride about another all times the casual, yet polite ing You.' .musician was something that popular' singer,• Hank manner of a., southem "Everybody began to say gentleman. you had his records,.-but you Williams. What was the man Ray Price > -.'where did' these songs come had 'em hidderf in the floset. really like? TECHMCOUOR . from?' And they said 'country "h! • "We had a'nice' crowd . The old hard-core fan was the' "He was a real fine per­"And I resented the hillbilly lot of people think that you re­-#id western, Ray Charles? tonight. :The kids were jusjL one' who supported us for all son." Price paused for a few tag. Hillbilly, .I think the dic­sent them, but that isn't the Well, if it's good enough for and-just for the • those years.They didn't give a seconds. -"Confusecl: So near tionary. says, is a . mountain way. You're always on the great," he started.'" "The him, it's good enough for me.' sheriff brought us in. Passin' damn who it was." genius that he was about to go goat. I really-resented it." defensive. God knows, without Now they dig the lyrics 'cause Walt Disneyfc everybody and pullin' .them-Ray Price is by-no means a crazy. He got meon theGrand , THE CROWD in the room the-: people I wouldn't have they're true. You can identify over. Nice bUnch of kids — do' had thinned out. .To the small nothing, but you do get on the ... with-what's happening. celebrity of the pas.t, but he Ole Opry. He -was a. pure, • •:.a lot of good work;*,' does go a long way back alcoholic. The first country . groUp leftr Frice commented defensive.' "Most of the groups tha,t ' speaking first-hand>s,of the musicians were that-way on the effect of those ever-Pricfe launched into a 1411 Lavaca:,A, 472-7315 Grand Ole "Opry's history, of because the stigma,of country • present fans. ' description of one of his early- S Everyone-sitting, around * people like Hank Williams, of' music did it to them. People "It gets to where it makes bands, a'group combined of ^TONIGHT mnMOpj*. • nodded in agreement, and- Bean" SAO pjn. so/heone pointed out.therhe ;country music -as it first called them hicks and they . yoil crawl back into a shell. A the Western Cherokees and ^4 .... Dog" fclO-MO thought Ihe sound sysiefjj had emerged. weren't. They were just-' ( Early dining Sl-50 til fcM pjn "THE GRAND Ole Opry human beings like-everyone MANNTHEATDES , been especially good outat the JUBILEE was started — they had spare else "x mean®: rodeo. A discussion developed % FOXTWm as the pros and pirns of TACO • FLATS SOUTH free wining. A*TO«lilYP. J different sound systeins were NOW OPEN 50e 45*-7711 •; thrown out,. : . . s / IN THE R.USTTY NAIL 24th & Rio Grande -If you will mak?your' "Nowadays, w}j'en-4hey OPEN 8 a.m. -7 p.m. reservation to dine,. COVER Coming Wtll W««k: GUT QARK during our happyhour, —TACOS—NACHOS —CHALUPA -5:30 to6:30pm, you-wili ; TRANS TEXAS PERSONALITY TtSTED receive acompjimentary ^BURRITTOS-—r BREAKFAST — " Thh All.tln T; t.Canfr--- glass of fineimported Burnet^a offers for a tStilted time. OUR DAILY SPECIAL' wine to eompnment our twoBamt told -T8HMT FRKftRSOtailTY TESTS GROUP RATE FOR THIS WEEK continental cuisine and TWO HORROR SPEOAIS Your pen&nalltyand DINNER .Includes: your good taste. OPEN 6:00 FEA. 6:30 ... aptitudwdetermine • WtF • SAUSAGC • t!8S Meau;Taco 'M HURRY! $1.00 Til $250 HOBO you? future. ».. • POTATO SALAD « UANS ___ . J&|:Refried Beans';;. SHOWTIME! • 'ONION • Plans • WtAD Fmen PT.ATPi--^eese'i Salad'.' Know thaifir. No Obligation. Served Family Style Mnimuffl A mllJ jalapeno.Tortilla REG.99* 7530 N. l&mar, Room 205 Of four JeHerson Square.Kert^gy LinealW,38th: t2330--Sv-tamarrrt^8461-rr-<3ustom-Sooki ng REDUCED PRICE} REDUCTO PRICES . Til t PJH. , TIL o PJ*. xas: Union MON. THRU,SAT. •t.'.J n?? • 1.S00 SOUTH PLEASANT VALLEY RD MON. THRU SAT. presents $1.50 til 6 p.tn.FEATURES LAVAND PRESENTS. 5 DISORDER Nov. 8 The laugh of "their Itvts I PG COLOR 1NAT0 i playing nmateu.r.\ enC€RCB€ loops.., But II *5 November 24 BO DIDDLEY 1 lab#hin£ matter, ^ S1.5D. From the smajh luipense | A Km $1.50 til 6:30 Hogg Auditorium^ til 6 p.m. : novel of the year.. i. ShU^roFSs OPEN 6 p.m. ; • mk- FEATURES • . . swith STORM THE i 6;20-8:15 -2:55­ Ticket draWing *.10:10 p.m.. -'5:15-ODESSA | % begins Nov. 12 8:00^$2.75 10:00 -$3.25 -7:30- PLUS FILE (A£ *'•% A"-,; •• • u iitwi T»^«nnftnrjT«inifann..»iM*»a tr -* ^ *-*** g&'S® : .figfev W 'Mi sfe, ft my:'^mf-:::m&:m -:1«S IE 471-5844 1VIOIM. THRU FHI. 8:1 -m?M­ gpup. -'iSSSi Wm CLASSiFiED A0VER7ISiNG •* FOR SALE SERVICES V ' ... . RATES • • FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. HELP WANTEDIMISCELLANEOUS A5 worts minimum • • • -• "•. TYPING fach word on* time .— /.$ .11 ac« v*ord ?-4J/m«..s'.io Musical -For Sale NELSON* S" GIFTS:Zun1^IndIa -.y -. ... • . Each word 5-9 times..»/;/.. .$ 06 ..i ,;•*.... -—-v ^ -'• •• -• -. • --.•• GINNY'S CATFISH ^^iilewelry; African and Mexican Imports.?.;-:';'-JUS.T Nonn.Ot 27th. at Each word !0or more*t>mes--$ 07' LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner < • SPECIAL DEAL'' as WILLOW South Congress. 444-3814. Closed-^^'l Gu^'daiupe' ' Student rare each tjme-J.;..:-. $ #0 and advanced.'1T7^ PARLOUR. ^Mondavi 27Q7 Hemphi|| park'-­ . Orew Thomason. 478* .COPYING -^Mondays. r-'.« Cta-ssihid Otspiey 2079 • , 1co(. •* iinch one Hme,;vv-..$3 2$ , V2 Rent CREEK We-oeed part-time help. Evening, muif Furnished'apartment 2 blooks UT, S?5 SERVICE ha?'® transportation. Hours per week LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner^ r IOOl. x • inch 2*?Vlmes $293 GtBSON 12-strlng/smail box acoustic in ABP. Firm management. Responsibly* -«. 2 BR ALL BIL^SPAID •open; •.••* ^ -• v . and advanced. Orow Thomason.-47^" m 1co*. x 1 inch tenor.more time* $2 6*, perfect condition. Must self $150 or best •ty. Married Couple ohtyn ''' 2 LargePWs. Security,Votleyball C^urt INC. CalljMrrGoodman^1.'-.-2079.. 7t\oAcJlA sA offer. 444-8S37.. ."^: 476-485S / • 1901 Willow-Creek / { > 444-0010* prr.Mr. Kerbow 33^ MONEY LOANEO. Day,, week/month FRENCH HORNS: Conn2S-D,Hoiton77 No-credi< needed: Call 472-4275. Also TV " ' •! OCAOUNC SQOOUU Used, in Chicago Symphony. <71-2491. 42-Dobie Mall 476-9171 258-1853 -rentals. $)3.00/month. • YES, we do type 928-0896. " MwAf Tu«i faday ..-...>.^...2:00 p.m. s ..-looking:for Free Parking 'YOU'VE BEEN THERE and you know-<->. Freshman themes.Twetdey teem Monday .....11:00 ojw. AN APAfcTMENT $155. vLAKEWAY what «t's*»ke. Volunteer* needed iarhrx:* Why not start out with Wy^wadoy Ttion Ti • ;• • .printing "<• OVERSEAS JOBS 1^ business work <; ."ttaly OMf.focan*ct ieeertwvL Al doomA Last Minute Service Australia. Europe, S. America, Atrka. >j{wtinw»H ilwwM b« maim not lottr ' * bindingI •. Open 9-6 Mon-Th & • ri>M:30 SJ.OO for TOO copies Bldg. 3.300 (25th & Whitls) fromI Shuttle Bus Front Door CREATIVE . multi-copied originals < " {x« the^treeti^t A^tln. Thursday-Sundayr-'—b<^d? .xingt#* *l4250/month; doubles ItW-c, ' <; Friday: • ••;••••• •• . ...•, . hear shuttle EXPERIENTIAL (per originals) • TOP CA5H PRICES paid for diamonds, SH7.50.rmontht Rooms' singles oniy, PRINTING • offset and letterpress . S119 plus E; $12^.plus E " •3 LEARNING SW/monlh^atr.condltlonlng. 475-8242. and .old gold. Capitoi Diamond Shop, 4011 N. . QUIET ENFIELD AREA. 1 All Day or'Part Day • WANTEOi Apartment managers. 1211 W. 8th . complete ifnet of office products St; ^ Lamar, 4SI4S77. 474-1107 8drm. Withfulf kitchen,bright • Prefer couptes..Send resumes P.O. Box BELLSON DORM for-A(^en. Excellent 453-7897k?*v QUEEN/ lap-seam waterbed, r«1sedT s.hag, large-rooms. Good Beautiful racllttles;Tree Covered Yard. J oH Blanco • 472-4162 Ages-2«S ••• i®4*-• ; > • home cooked meals/ AC, maid, shim­5530 BuKnet Rd. FOR SALE fine cherry red staged grain. Call 1404 N. Loop ming .pool. -2610 Rio Grande; 476-4552 storage, pool, sauna, cable NE6P TYPIST. PERMANENT full or betweeivft-5;30 p.m. . Wesley.'447-7217.: ' and congenial at :T?bedroorrf t.' Phone: 451-5983 pert time. tt.lO/hour. CalU7S^US. • HRISTENSON & ; NEED TO SU B-LEV corner-suMe al • derall(eur, .Mafacbrakes, custom Auto -For Sale PEUGEOT-10-sp^ed. —Simplex. from $148.50 plus electricity.. CHILD CARE workers needed at psy-Oobie .with roommate for .second ASSOCPATES 807 West Lynn. 477-7794, 472- ; chiatrlc child care cenler. Salary com­semester with meals. 47M120 Jeff; vVEGA Air, automatic. Good tires.-11res/^at,' jaiikk release.hubs. 444-6254, . mensurate with experience.* Write >c/o new battery artd .muffler and tone-up. • -VENTURA 4162. K • v: Charles Van Scojt, P.O. Box 1248, Cedar " A TYPING SINGLE;,ROOM in Dobie*Center. "MI0Q. 47«M*7 MUST SELL BS«( 700 turmabte S125 and Tired of small rooms & nocloset space?. SKYDIVEIPark, Texas 78613. • Available* lor immediate ':sub»easlna^.-; SERVICE , tall ten-speed motobecane S75. Both one Tired of asphalt& noise? Try Plaza Ven-k year old.r441-«3U - Austin Parachute . Call 475-1066. -v •••:• "74 YEGA HATCHBACK, "rr^f . con-' •-'••• r-• fura. 1 & 2 Bdrrrr turn./unfurn..prom • ditloa.". Very Low mileaee, nake. •' : . • . *129.50 plus electricity ; KENRAY rlasdnabte cffer; 436-2542 Cw/5rk i5V I? tNCH.BLACiC'and.wtrite portable 3410 Burleson Rd^.'*d' Center UNCLASSIFIED TWO CASTILtAN contracts for ;sub<^ Specializing in ' ­ ar4i). _ .-. ••• . -. •• Motorola, two monlhs old.,Still M . Barftam Prop. .• APARIMENTS lease. Male or; female. 475-8155^ Kathy^ a — Theses and dissertations warranty. Call 452-6120*r^-*. «?-«7| . ,J Z. 926-9365 2122 Hancock Dr.,—% For irtformation please call FM car radios. In-dash. 477-6666. FOR SPRING SEMESTER. 1 Csstlllenl ^-^amOiEi-ROL&tJrtlen^JCk,Newlri- 272-5711 anytime • contract for male (room and -boafd}^ A Law Briefs terior. Puns 7re*t.'Meed* bed and oaint - -rOR^SAUE: -Bowmar-Mx-100; Two-J — Term papers and'reports logs, square ropts. more.'.Origlnaily tance to .North Loop Shopping "Center ••.Promftt. Professional.....K %9SSf.93M3Cr-, months okf.^^rig.-functions, memory, —HftittaAxpef/canaJTheatre. walking d>v _ ~ 10 $^ bike, S50; buy records. 475-9679: negotiable Call 472^5983/ . . » i SUNNYVALE and Ltlby's -One'.halfblocji from shuttle CONFIDENTIAL CAR£ for pfeojian 1»T? "CSprf. AC,"low mil,:-+ifiLP!to iuhleasa-room wkI,.'' *957 Foao -J««\Jonrecently inspected. Sl25.00. J95.00. John'471-79Tl, • and -Austin/.translt^ 2' bedroom .unmarried rttofhers. • Edna Glatffiey • ; .. « KA>rW' tn citiiiuH n*ri_iu«. /• I...• Service.-.-••• board in Castlilan . Dormitory,. Great Run* great. S450/ UT Colorado APTS. Home. 2308 Hemphill. Fort Worth. Toft Hoble Cat 16, 1 yr old. 477-6015; food. Call 475-9041. 53-8101 !—'/«„p-5® 2 DYNAMO FOOSBALL tables for sale. townhouses, extra,large. Two bedroom free numbef;l'800-792-ltQ4. Pick-up 5 irvic6 A^aila'bli AJ'iJi.UUt*Ui7TS11S03frfor brift); L>»i fiaii— 7.BDRMS130 tiati. one and. two baths, CA>CH, d»5' -ftwMhot. aoor tBrtoor Afghan^py^, Pet & Show type, 2S2£453 64 BUICK RiVIERA. All power. AC. HT, one year old. Quarter per game..Pays -CHXVOVAiS-ATgiNfUNG^SER^fCE7 •310 JJIeoview new: tires^' brakes. Tune-up. *375. 476- for itseify Call 441-6060. . • -, 2 BDRM SI50 . pick»p,v^ool. 'maid service it desTre^T­ . washaiefJo tn comple*. See owners. Apt Professional racquet stringing and . ROOMS 7700 regripping for'the "finicky"! tennis 1304 SUMMIT ' UI4S1 113 or ca!j 451«4»a. -COKE MACHINE for sate'.' Holds 64 bot^ player. 12 hour service.,Lowest pr-fces. Kowa 35mm SLR. 4544907. 3 Blocks to Shuttle MRS. BODOUR YPING SERVICE, 1969 TRIUMPH TR6. Excellent condi­ »'• fxl-'or cans. Ch»n««r i*t% from ? to -ii.P-l»€5e_472-4849. • -* " TEXAN DO/ZM. 1905 Nueces. Doubles tion. new tire*,, no dents, perfect paint. 7S" Inclusive, s iwmttu holB. Perfect for 1\ Honda CB450 xtras $625 454-6201^ $220/Semester.. Smgies: $38S/ Semester, Reports, theses; rtatnns and books Make, offer 472-1361/ • vending beer.Only S42jj»..call'ui4060. ;^WE RENT HiR CONSTRUCTION CO. SpecfallZ-Dally maid service; central air. lypedaccuratei t aiyd reasonably ' ing in allkinds of bulldfng, remodeling^ 71Fiatcpe5speedlmam $2100 451*2637. Refrigerators, hot plates allowed. Two Printing and bli on request. C4ose ?W OPEL K.A DETT L, new engine And USEO* CARPET. 'Excellent condition. • V MOVE IN TODAY! .and:cablets. Can build anything, you / blocks from campus, Co-Ed. Resident •' •; in. 478-8U3; battery, very good transportation, 5750- Approx. 30 square yards, dark blue. AUSTIN.^ want. Free estimates. 447-4973. 1815 B&H 8mm Camera'«, Proj U2-2U0 Managerp^iTJ'•176oT . .;385-3799 '.s • S45.00. 345-6094.H5-7 pm. .a BR -$125 Miles Avenue. -. » .•• . DISSERTATIONS: iyput. "$65. $75,'$85 monthty. Maid service^ law briefs. E?— 2 cats eviction or extinction 476-5780 ath. Lorraine I9«J VW VANV excellentmectisnicai and—Owfr-SttyERCOt-n ...iF-wi^mn.Tangl6WQ0d lA imP" ' . linens^ AC ABP, near capltol, 303 East Tarryfown.%2507i­ iK' body condition, tlstjon tttdje Call World's tarsest silver ".ryit»»UUU JWI IIH.JW-llth. To see awtact ioe Frentettr 472-Br^dy 472 4 7I5 h.tdltlon. new paint, wo«d panel-­ Cd, S695. 477-2957. exchange-• 454*3673 for dally price and ... !315Norwalk LOST & FOUND : free newsletter,, . 476-0946 • . " 478-9468, , gRVKlfi., .. 17' canoe with oars $200. 474-2858: NEWLY DECORATE'D fyrnlshed room-; ijes. Disser-­ 1570 VW BUG. Radia good condition. PARAGON 407 Edsf 45th;, Mo. 208. 476-266T. PRAKTINA CAMERA 35mm with extra Shuttle Stop LOST 25tt* and San Gabriel/Black Lab. 2800 WhHis.' 477-7558 fatlons. Manuscrtm 4C0mmtens. Worth$150; B^st offer.Call female; 6 months., 472-7079 or 472-3073 2 Baylor student tickets 475-1000. 1 ­ 477-8780'arter 7:30 p.m.; PROPERTIES Keep trybig..Reward. • FEMALE NEEDED/TO buy room con*" 4 Datsun mags $75 Afternooos 471-354r .Just Nort}, .Motorcycles -For Sale tract In Jester for Spring. Co-ed, connec VIVITAR 300mm f5.S telephoto iens,-NEED A'GREAT ' NIKON~35mm at West AusUn lingbath, meals, linen,TV, Cati47V*79S9. Guadjj . SAVE'MOhfEYl. Calt~os before buying, S100. 472-4194, Vera, or leave name ahd 472-4171 Playground, near West.Lynn and Ninth Color TVf 18",JiJOO. 477 2957 number. PLACE TO LIVE? ;-.v--weekdays . Streets. Substantial Reward. 476-8iR10. NEAR XAMPUS. Rooms, $65 ABP. -2707 Hem motorcycle , insurance. Lambert -in­ >C en'gaggTieni ring. $95. 477-2957^. -' surance Associates. Inc. 4200 Medical Bafham Properties'. 926-936S. • TRY THE LOST BROWN EWHITE SpanielPuppy: \ Park way.'452-2564. . SCHWiNN Varsity, brand new, never' 3472-4175 Has stub taiL^ieeds surgery. Day; 451-V • ,'44 VW Van. xlenl M»5 477-M57. -tyoAlIlA ;ridden, warranty; 19" ladles, can trade ASSUME CONTRACT for fall semester for your size; Dale, 471-4562, 479-4062. —:&LACKSTONE -. -weekends •»«'•. 8682.. Night 459-6521.. ' in women's co-op. Call Seneca House " Ineed Rundgren tickets. 476-8103.' . 477-0225/, : 80-100 mPg^ TRIM AT £ Price: or less. Laboratory;--APARTMENTS ALL BILLS PAID Twin b^,, chair lor sate. 471-3709, coronet, S40. Accessories. Call 447-4973., v. Share a large room for $64 JO/mo or .: RES Hodak3j25 UPRIGHT PfANOand bench.Goodc«v -ta*e ^Sf^enWr* room for $112 50 fur-, <, '64 Fairiane wagon"$350. 476*1818.: WANTED dltion; $123. Call 459-7863 after 3 p mi nlshedTaft-.bills paid..Maid sci*vlce once MINI EFF. S110 with or with STUDlO for rfent for teaching piano or $695 a week. CHOOSE YOUR HOURS. Sell beautiful. 2 pay S B_rlng your pwn roommate or wis wilf Sli5 voice, 2.blocks from campus. 478-2079. "mmg. MALACHITE BEADS and jewelry from ' EFF. shirts to local boutiques and hip shops. Popular Cycling's-• . the Sahara. Retail, wholesale.-Journey's -match you with a compatible one. 472-3210 an End. 18th anchSan Antonio. This -is economy & convenience-at its -1 BR.' S14S STUDIO.,. Perfect. for artist or 836-5181,-keep trying.. "Best 125cc Buy"-• -best. craftsman. Two large rooms, 2 UNF. HOUSES -• 6 blocks to campus bathrooms....Located downtown. $135: k WANTED '66-70 VW. front axle beatfiJ-BOBBYEDELAFIELOaieMSeleCtrl. ~, ONLY 200 YARDS FROM llTrAMPlk 474-1348 Call 441-0459 (f.you locate one. plca.'ellte, 35 years experience, book- Austin Sportcycles',; GOOP TAS I L! JMHL^BLRt»«r 1 Mi.5431 dissertations, theses;report^ HOME FOR my Gemlpl-J space capsule mlmeoarophlna. 44J.71M. ~ 4117 Guadalupe ;4i The mark of % true craftsman. Stoneage TIRED OF THE DORM? in a commercially, zoned' residential iuiuixinu " • 451-2340 has fine cut stones to enhance yo>ir ENFIELD ROAD area Max. 451*8525. .TOTNIA' scilillHtOeR^lversltle^S1 creations. The' belt ffre .agate, (ade. Hundreds of vacancies available tn town ; Services. Graduate and undergraduate • • ON SHUTTLE ' TUTORING INLFRENCH at all levels and in the country. Austin's oldest and typing, printing, binding. 1515 Kdenlgvr ^.Stereo -For Sale more' Olscbunts to qualified buyers 1 Bedrdom. laundry; courtyard, ample.. lapis, malachite* fcgates, laspers, & LUXURY done by native speaker. Telephone 474-largest Rental Service proven.results JOB WANTED Lane 459-7205 parking, $149.50 ABP. * 451-7433' ' .•vW.-.'. Stoneage 5915 Burnet Rd', 459-6531,9 30 *** • 4 STARK TYPING. Specially; Technical • RENTAL BUREAU 395?. <6 blocks to campus, dishwasher, dis­Luxury. Eff. $125 plus E, 1 bdrm, $164 courses: 603, 305g. 808. 311, 665, 373k 258*3678 manuscrlpfs. etc. Printing. blndingH^; TWO PIONEER CS99-A speaketi, $300;:: ^5.30, «nday;Saturday. 1 BR -$160 2505 Enfield 478-9171 MATH TUTORING for'the fallowing MOVING-HAULING, Fast, friendly, E xpenenced theses, dissertationvPR'si^^i­ two Fisher XP-16 speakers; $400. 472-' 4501 Cuad&lupe • Open /Days' freaky service. Low raJe;s posal. pool, etc. plus E Shag. -— -Call 451-6638. i ., anytime. Charlene Stark, 453-5218 V Shag, bullt-ins. h&t SANSUr2000X"recetver;-Mlracord4urnii;i2 474-1712 478-3176 1717 Enfield 478-9767 between 4-8 p„m. -MINNIE 'L. HAMMETT Typing tabre, ADC 303AX speakers. Like new. --ONE.OF CENTRALh Duplicating Service. Theiei, dliser*:^--.. all for $375. 447-7390. TEXAS' PRETTIEST- tailons, papers of all. ktnds, resumes^v^.-;J: fSHABITATr -^ACT-CENTUATE-.THE.POSIT+Vei-Act- free refreshments, 442*7008, 441-6814. v'i$x SPOTS 9S«V Apaftment*»be*f^f^^bom woddirEfii -iisautitol flowing creek borders this1 \ -ficlencles and one', bedrooms at-affor* ^ NEAT, Accuse and promtfl iypInp. 60^ • 441*1550 between 34om: -••••' »«ciu?e3*Wooded-trac^-Almost 5acre$. • oeiween 4*0 p.m. Fish and Swim Oft your own land. Good .._ .,. _. ^r dable ancestor students;From$125and. s : cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Cair447* -:­ HUNTERS ®pa» 2737. ,Jt'­staodcuse wlfti tpMkfrs ®«5W1ng Sppt t Oarden Spot. NEEDAN/^A«TMENTr^W7%-?i^ul^!^?4S-"JJ. FOR FALL? • dittenrWalrtuf, $375. 345-4&5. _ _ fjJsffcvH37.50 .PLUS E;-gives you lull kitchen*' minute, overnight available. Term GIVE-US A.CALL! with breakfast bar, extra large closets. > papers, iheies, dissertations^ letters. ., ^ Speakeri of finest oua/lfy; pair Aodteo-THE"JUNIQR:LEAQUE poolrand.shuttlebus4t Corte: ^ HeWtaf Hunters JS J5R6E. apartmenrr~*f.^^'rand.stmtljfbwnt Et Cortex, MasterCharjie, JBankAmericardr'892^^1 A-1000's-Great sound, beautifut- aylon Lan*. 4S3-7?14, 472.41«.i locator servlSfc jocated In* th^ lwer^-"9L:>:J#y'01 ^ cabinetry;four, year warranty.. 474*2858^ level of Oob!e Mal)£Wi"Specializein -sto* THRTPT dent complexes: -. • THE PERSONAL TOUCH wlU do yobr'• CASSETTE-TAPES, Finest Jjuallty, typing Quickly, Efficiently and . Scotch and Memorex.60 and V0 minutes. HABITAT HUNTERS EL POSAOO from $130. Fantastic: Reasonably. Call 451-3061 or 475*0417; "• Call 452-8382, "SHOP " vLower Level, Dobie Mall, apartments with cable, poof; full 522 East 6th • A :, kitchens. On city and shuttle bus. LAW STUDENTS, NEED A TYPIST? We're a secretarial Suite 8A ­ SANSUI OR500, BSR turntable, ' Monday through Saturday j -Convenient to shopping. 1105 Clayton specialist. ^Resumes, letters, theses, .Panasonic cassette ptayer/recorder, "4 • v ' 1(K4; • . 474-1532 .Lane, 453-7914, 477-4W. legal, statistical, research papers, and : speakers. $475. 476-2502 or 447*3395. . Family clothing, Housewatjs, Toys-^' V\i efc. pfck up end delivery avaffeble. f Students See This On. .837* SUFFIClENCIES. More than an at- 3323. V.I.Pi Secretarial service;'1 -WATERLOO FLATS . fIclency.^ Designed • with the student (n mm -2 8edroom/l Beth,* Furnlshed/Unfur. -mind. $144 pluselectricity andlabJe. Act HOLLY'S TYPING SERVICE;'A com^ ROOMMATES nlshed.Sha0rcabtflrwaUc*iiibj)ool, comv ft llll -; 472*4162. Barr.y:: . VII. 453-0540, pfefe service: Typing, printing/filntflng,^ piete kitchen. Clow to shopplng^arrd—Glllingwater^Cornpany. Experienced ln ail field*. Ntar campusi^MALE ROOMMATE. One bedroom. All • Town Lake. .I401-Mohl« Drive. 476*301114-00KING FOft —Bill, paid,. HI.00, 4 blocks (o campus.. $170 unfurnfihed/$l99 furnished ' I BDRM. EFP; »U5 abp. Miuna Kal ALL BILLS PAlb Close to canyws/ Hujie w«lk-lns, folt TYPING WANTED—Neat work, »' GOOD STERgCT ' 41 Waller Strkat ' carpeted. $ . ABP. 405 East 31st: 474-449J 2147, 472*4162. Barry Glllingwater Co, -|ob) EQUIPMENT? NEEDED.. Remalt roommate, duplex " ' WaWKiffi . Barry Gtlllngwater Co. . townhouse. Share Half rent, private v .TARRYTOWN. Shuttle, mature single, \TRY STEREO CENTER bath, bedroom,'apartment furnished:" ;>?^pooi, patio, trees^ulsl efficiency $1is, V Before you buy Phone 454*7974 • days, 345*111 after 6. • bedroom $125. 459-7950. •Just, North of 27th at -.This is a small ' Owen. ; - • Guadalupe - -store wltb some MOVE IN TODAY ONE -BEDROOM $135 plus efecfricify, MALE ROOMMATE. SHARE apart- ; 2707 Hemphill Park ^ very good name -near campus and shuttle. Convenient to ment on Shuttle; (73. 447-MW. 1 BR -$125 ^"V&brand* at the oownlown. pool and perfect atmosphere • t .for itudepls. 407.West 38th. 453*054^.472­ £;^besf prlcnr, NEED FEMALE HOUSEMATE for * MARK XX %. 4162. Barry Glifingwafer Company. Wi^KEMV/OOO. A house on HenHemphill. Must' be cool. Call 1^>MARANTZ^' anytime, 452-2 452*5093 12-2J52.: 't^TPlONEER^-S- 4 BLOCKS-FROM campui. 1 bedroom 'M . 3815 Guadalupe CH/AC, $123. 472*5515 after 5 p.m. -LAST DAY -SANSUI ' *• LIBERAL MALE-ROOMMATEdeeded . MBA See our N1KKO receiver line immediately. 3 bedroom house north ; .TYIfJNG, POINTING, BINDING Bose Speakers $125. All bills. No deposlt. 452-2998. . ^TARRYTOWN. Shuttles Mature couple, , ! •. .... -T-'. roommafes, orslngle. Pool, patld, frees;Altec Speakers Sa/tsul Speaker! ANTILLES large yard, aulet, large r bedroom.'2 -to order your » t'rr­ " Fairfax-Speakers . bedt. *140. Recorded descriptron»452* „> " THE COMPLETE' 9913. 1 Dokorder. Ree< to Reel Decks. APTS: PROFESSIONAL > , and. Pigneer turntables, Sound1 2204 Enfield LARGE .ONE BEDROOM; Enfield af^^: Craftifm*n.»vdtofrfiqusncy1 eouailzers .MALE ROOMMATjs to share quiet two Lorralrte. Cable TV 441*49^3, $165 ABP. ^ Pioneer carstereos" ; bedroom apartment. Near UT, starting 1975 PEREGRINUS FULLTIME;, January, Call now. 47M070. -­ 2 BDRM $205ABP FURNISHED APARTMENT. .' 5, TYPING SERVICE H3S/month ABP. J blocks UT.J800, 5 STEREO FEMALE ROOMMATE.heeded to share. ^ .'472-1923 , WhIIJs, 477-7W8. 472-3230. and 472-7677 J '• m one. bedroom furnishid apartment.4. * .SHUTTLE STOP ,­ . $85.00/!mor.th, ABP near camjfe$ and W - li' WALK TO CAMPUS Ibedroom efllclen--'. -.,'';'-V CENTER flhjttle, .Equipped with cable; welkins, ~ _ . . rr-rr^&v cfc full bath and kitchen. Nicely"furii!,^ complete,kitchen. 452-7222 after S pm. ,; ® ; UNF. DUPLEXES 203 E. 19th »-OA K CR EE"K >nlshed,^^mald and.parking. 453-3ZU. ' Close to UT FEMALE 7 HOU: TE • 2 bedroom^^H ^"WT»lu>;bll|»f^|' I/VtC f* IO fflSfifirilfull kitchen, double bed, shao carpet;-' i •ffjve btocks east of the Drag -duplex, near UT. , APARTMPNK PLUSH EFFICIENCY APARTMENT;^-.,' kitchen; double'bed,' shao.carpet^SB 454-0582 Debtje^aTtj 476-6733 -.Vou can sharea 2 bedroom with a friend' ^ ' fe? PRETTY DUPLEX^jHSi, ;476-0l98 WUSEMATEfS) fiHEBEO Own. room/ tor only $92 00 each. We pay oas/wat^r ' '' — ww 1/3 bills,, 454-0592 Mauree^1. Walklng tilstance University "'CapHoU'i-W' Northeast.-Austin; .f esiderfllal t%FlA Convenient to UT $66 plos and cable T.V, You pay electrical. We SAN JACINTO ARMS. 1709 San Jacinto, ,v'i • P -^during-jB|UP 7 bedroorrr. duple*, lor rent In a buTet^ " haye gas heat andgas ranges tohelp you. .One bedroom, CA/CH, carpeted. Water^ii'I nelgtiborhdpS.rEaCh dupfc* otter! larg(j "if*-"""™"1 ga»-cabl«-paMi. No pets. 1145. 47t49M,-;y:<& enced backyard, covered parking, ew. OLDER. DUPLEX.Owft Mdroom, smalt ' , fenced yardt $80 5304 Averu>« F. 454-A. 472-0706,472-483? tra Jtorage; room. PIUS.'washer; dryer' Lavy School Spring .6559, 454-0338 connections,..-Kitchen .aoniijin,-Ami~^. ; 25a WATT STEREO SYSTEM : LARGE ONE BEDROOM Enfield at;?/. aUhcd-MW-plus bills. Loll ws.3296 Famous AX^7$$$ Garrard sterfeos with .HOUSEMATE. 2 BR^OWn room. Urge • HOWDY AGAIN/: Lorraine..CabieTV.WHmiil^JAB^im;. ~4sp . AM/FM tuner, complete *u'^BP.385^197 ; bedropmj-2 bath, t»5/month ABP. CR i" ATIAN PUPS purebred,beautiful rMS,y,"M,.bKrT^w. BarryCtlllngwafarCo.'liVrwjj Sbuttla route..457-5MS -• ^ 'v"' -;»poH, shots, wormed. 4544S74 ... • . : ' c." UNEXPECTED 'VACANCY. Furnish, Wh'f*. Terrter'pOptl p«S,°Srpe1ed! MCK'gas'grtlj* gar-STUBIQ APTS, Flreplace. slfyHaht;? '--^bedroom near eampu»."Rent;r»di CA/CH,«N*,convenient. W0 EastJ^.'t»nMaftaoer*pf. |6± 104 East " MM plus eiwtrlclty, 451-M44, 477.5129. ^47t^?40, 452.2447 v , mmi Pane ls Wednesday^ November 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 'Y 4 Wk ,aSi . tf;' *•' "' 2 Arabs Nixon Voffes in Hospital —LONG--BEACH, FormerHPresirfent-Nixon; east an-absentee ballot a day early in the off-year election and although Stocks Rally 17.5 Points -NEW-Y0RK-4AP}—-T-he-stock market-jumped to its highest-close in nearly two months Tuesday, rallying strongly with little visible Mideast Talks Resume Kissinger Urges Solution to Food Problem o'fCSt^S if '• P°l'ce said-3-groopof abouV vasioirtroops dearly plunged­? if -fu-y Kwsinge.y quick visit with King Faisal of 15, youtfis entered the building * Greece and Turkev into war launched his renewed.effort.uT.Saudi Arabia to talk about oil which houses. the Honeywell far from ByllniteB Press International . Israel Tuesday-rejected the "terribly physically weak" wants to leave the hospital, it wasdisclos­ encouragement from the-economic news. . , promote ''a just and lasting and the Middle Eastsituation; : offices and asked the porter settled ' -peace in the Middle East Kissinger is scheduledto fly where to find the American Shortly before making a UJ,Sau(l1 Arab summit's recognition of • ,ed Tuesday' -• • ---The Dow Jones average of 30 in-" aUn^DroneL ^onmarff'1!8 Ara&ia Wecjnesfey firm: They then went to. the major speech to the United theT^estine Liberation ??ed,,approach to afternoon and then orf to Jor—second floor office. w5lked-tn--;-'-lVat-i-ons'-'----World-; Food­ . .' Former press secretary Ronald dustrials climbed 17.52 to 674.75, its Organi%atton assole represen­ Kiiin^rParrivSS -r • ^ the same mghtWHe will the open doorand tossed a fire Conference/ fn which he Ziegler said he did not look at Nix­highest finish since Sept. 6, when.it tative of the Palestinian peo-^ from Thursday bomb which shot flames proposed a world organization on's ballbt, but "It is no secret that closed at 677.88. V1Slt t0 pie. Jt warned Arab leaders it 'r^Lnw mil'/ r I ^ Syria and through the office. to Coordinatefood distribution IP was V dangerous illusion to he has been a Republican , all his S W u •' .u , "h m One.male employe, Mario to the world's hungry, « ' think military vforce-would lifp'*--Venue Change Contested^ f ?'!! ^ 10 Twkey; Papiniv tried to fight off the Kissinger^hada private talk solve the Middle. East crisis. -•• -' mediately met with Egyptian for talks aimed at promoting youths but was knocked down. -HOUSTON (UPI) -Attorney •with U.N. Secretary Genera) Foreign Minister Ismail peace,, between Greeks and police said. Firemen said the Kurt Waldheim ';' >r) ?* it? r 5 Arrested in_Coin Theft James Skeiton Tuesday took, over Fahlni arid then President Turks over Cyprus. .. The warning came after entire building was "filled with Kissinger also met in- Israeli helicopter-borne BOSTON (UPI)Three men the defense of mass murder defen­Anwar Sadat. ' , .' . smoke.; but ' damage was private audience with Pope troops crossed five miles into and two women were "arrested" dant Dayid Owen Brooks .and said American officials said ..ROME (UP-I)"-. As limited to .the Honeywell of­Paul to discuss the status of Lebanon and .blew up--a.house • Tuesday in connection with . the he would oppose the prosecution's Kissinger said .Sadat had the Kissinger was leaving Romev. fices. ... Jerusalem, shrine of three flu.and the Middle East News.: in lfre village of Majdal Zoun, theft of several million dollars' Communist youths staged a Kissinger began the day"' religions, in any eventual Mid­ attempt to move the trial to rally against : him whiih' thfe military command Agency reported, earlier Sadat large in with»90-minute meeting'with worth of ancient coins from a Har-, another city. dle East settlement. had been confined to his home' downtown Rome: said was used by Arab Greek Foreign "Minister In the last yiranr, the Vatican guerrillas.. Two suspected vard museum last^December. with a cold he caught during-a-: The offices of Honeywell Dimitrios Bitsios" to. discuss has made special overtures to . guerrilla'-collaborators Federal authorities said two m6re , visit to Algie^ last week. _ • were fire-bombed in the the latest hopes fOr a Cyprus were sv Moslem nations To. prJ^sHrtTS Houston Bus Drivers Strike . captured — the village mayor Tpersons were being sought. „The American officials said fourth consecutive day of at-peace settlement. joint front against any efforts and one of his sons. HOUSTON (AP) -r-City btis Sadat's wife -and daughter tacks on Ameri,can:affiiiated, FIGHTING IN the Island by Israel to retain absolute More Auto Workers Idled drivers walked off their jobs Tues-. . joined'. Kissinger and the firms, but no one was serious--republic lastsuthmer between control over the holy placesinThe Israeli warning was , DETROIT (UPI) The four day night in a dispute over pay. ^ pr®si°SlJi ^eny befqre ^ 'y.hurt:.: " . . Greek Cypriot and Turkish iii-Jerusalem. 1 delivered even'asSecretary of talksT^fc^Fahmi and US---. ' -". State Henry Kissinger flew to U.S. automakers reported Tuesday . Both Stanley Gates, president of . Ambassador. Jlermann Eilts ^ •' -•• ". ; -that October new car sales fell 27 j HouTran, • the bus company, and also attended the session. • f Cairo to see if he couldrepair ; earlier peace effortsdamaged percent from a year ago in the in­M.D,: Hendrix, president of • IN A STATEMENT on "his f / arrival in Cairo"ihe secretary byJhe Arab summit decisions dustry's worst new model Showing Transport WorkcrS"Eocal 260, said ­ . :;in Morocco. 'V • said he had come "to see how ! in a decade;<.Chrysler announced it a strike was inevitable, forcing 70,­ . further progress can be made TpS . ' "v'\ IN A POLICY speech to the is cutting production further and. .000 daily, riders" to seek other towards-'peace." - Knessot (parliament) design­idling 7,100 more workers. trahsporation; . Kissinger was to follow up ed as a-response to the sum­his encounter with Sadat 5 CHICKEN FREAKS! mit decisions. Prime Minister £Yitzhak Rabin saki Israel has. '' Conference THE AFRICAN AND AFRO-AMERICAN "enlarged its armed forcesand' - You're overcome with the {par embarked on a big weapons STUDIES AND RESEARCH CENTER ri what if you should run out procurement program, -f" On Energy^ z-m ... .. cold turkey is no pleasure ;; announces t for the confirmed chicken Diplomats in Washiggtoon Set Nov. 14 freak. Relax! There is always ,;,V5aid the United Staj^s is i AJ^EW COURSE AVAILABLE AT a steady supply of delicious speeding up shipments, of By United Press International Kentucky Fried Chicken at arms and aircraft t#Israel Gov. Dolph.Briscoe's office SPRING REGISTRATION KFC # 6 . . . 2120 Guadalupe. following a request last week * Tuesday announced plans to to Secretary-of .foefense host a national conference on And if your thing is barbequp,. Jameg R. Schle^nger by energy' consumption ETS 320 THE RACIAL EXPIBIMtUT; siow-cooked and" smokey, we. Israeli Ambassador Simcha ~ forecasting-and—pela-ted-you a steady supply of Oinitz. }} economic problems Nov, 14 MODERN SOUTH AFRICA?/ f and *1%, )';PM The Arabs fat Ri.bat meat on your bones, recognizee the VPLO0 as the briscoe"aides said tne Taught by-DEHbUS BRUTUS— joy-a pleasant atmosphere, sole representative of-the Federal Energy Administra­ South African Poet remember Kentucky Fried Palestinian ^people-and tion and National Governor's Chicken and ^authorized Vi to set up a Conference asked Texas to_ Visiting Professor .' Palestine Stjate in: occupied host the meeting for­—?reas_given/ip by Israel. •• economists and mathemati-Monday evenings 7 -10 p.m TAKEHEART! cians fromacross thecountry. dollar! '•Jhg goyornmont-of Israel­ . -uglcw to-AOD-during Ad^Z-Dropg­ -"categoricaSlly rejects the con-The meeting will produce S'usipiK^of the Rabat con-papers and".-reports to help or , ferencejfvfhich aredesigned to state and federal government ReSisfcer durihg Spring mgisiratibn disrupt/any progress towards analysts to evaluate impacts?: The peac^, 40 encourage the "of energy shortages. • terrorist elements and to foil Daily Step which might lead to peeffceful -coexistence . twith ael." Rabin said * " SPRING 1975 ASIAN STUDIES COURSES Texan .. •• •-.-..'• * " f ' > . » \K ^ t > mt v-.• . •• ' .•• :-:V-. E GOVERNMENT of el will'not negotiate with, .(All courses ore applicable to ah Asian Studies Concentration but are #6 2120 GUADALUPE terrorist organizations whose also open to all students interested'm learhing about South dnd East avowed policy is to strive for AstejMfiJ . "ilB ' ^ Israel'sdesthiction and whose •Unclassifieds| 'method.is terrorist violence. ANS»30U Civilizations-of Japan & China, Come by •|gWe warn the"Arab leaders (-OAL310) MWF 10-11.GAR 109. fAUROt. TSP Bldg against making the mistake of ANS.121 " PHONE 471-BH44 MOM. THRU PR[. 8:00-5:00 Materials Laboixitory—Teaching Asian Studies Room 3.200 thinking that threats or even and plato (-OAl.310)^^-in AmericanSchools. ~ " the active employment of the your W3.5.UNI208JWILSON weapon of violence or of Unclassified military force will lead to a. PANS. 360^® Seminar,in Asian Studies -Topic; Asian Food Ad political solution. This is a if-(•EC0350M) m Production Dilemnfl. ~ SPECIAL 201 dangerous illusion." • ^ Vw M 3-5:30. BEB 158. JANNUZl/NOWOTNY ANS. 361 . Introduction to North Indian Music . He'said-the size of Israel's standing, army has been in-m (-WUS642B) TTH 4-5:30.BTL113. OWENS. students only i:-1 creasedi~methods of mobiliza­g.ART 379M Approaches to Asian Art pre-paid neoev; '4714 Jsaoe). tion improved,-large-scale tfH 3-4:39, Art Bldg. 4. MEISTER 1969 OPEL, GT,--35 nlpQ, 4 5peedriust fires. S??00.S. fortifications were under conf no refunds ART 379M Problems of Art in'West India ­ struction and "large arms 25th & W.hitis 19/3 OPEL GT.4 speed,• 8 tracK, am/1m purchasing efforts have been-TTH 9-10:30. Art Bldg. 4. MEISTER 16,500 miles! S2950. 471-57)77 after K Vf;U made." -4 SANSUI, 7000 receiver 70/70 rms. VerVp" powerful Takes *roMed NEW y.HwiN.w Uar> TV c^He TOWERS ^ 453-7 5y96' THE^* rment The University is a Jungle. tne baby-B'* furnishedmired Hrnents ees Su «s stoj^e fresi H,Ty cabl Bottle! h' It's true. UT ip a jungle. re here to show you how to »lll ay. Th. Vvorfh n jungle full-of 40,000 students yourself while getting an 4-1227 affi .<= BLACKSTON "all young, all aggressive, all out too,.Once a month; . paid fen-jiatnuiM tw 50/SSC'J ' ] for themselves. All with one goal 11 tell you about movies you SALE CV"3 -^iVflEOf Free c* ' i|er Music, U * * 7 in tpind — to get an education. 2910 Red River can see, records you can hear, .pewrlteiv (200 FRETTED In iy ^ised^nevcr A Paraaon propeh ^But getting an education isn't good,times you can have oncam-" at reasonable DULC)MgJEL& ] discount on rjni flood, body a«maue. JJ00. CaUaller t&K TO •!!"all there is lo college. Tbere are mster Music pus1 and in Austin. In short, we'll " S.476-I90S .-OUR TEXAS ither things. seeing""''* you 'vines' the •*rAKj»r ^" 28mm )7coiited lens. One year r. I've 'i . Like show the of SSSJi-$412 Musi tell o'r'eaKl BE VO MILK 8 movies, listening to records; * " jungle. He community convSflenPt -$169 ppmy -an^jORveniently 17 reading books (entertaining | So the next time you see us in • •>»•?*, ones), seeing Austin the Daily Texan, read our pages. \ We'il.jnake survival in the-• We're PEARL; Magazine, that iH'rrtifir/'m I HERFS HOW YOU -is. UT s only student monthly. too, Apd. wno^'knows? You might ^CAN WIN even get tQ be a swinger like SABIOS WTERPRISESS".>^! p &t&fr^THE SPECIAL! 6507Fofw» Grove" San Antonio,Texas 76240'fJii ^°u-.know-who:fc ^ 10^$ Just come fr^or, call the TSP office and MNS* null m* rtw numbar [«f bottWi dt*dc*db«low: mm place your classified adI That's itI We do •'Ojwior $3- , S" the Vest — randomly, we select an ad each ijBS&Bahssat-.-: ­ O Two fer.|s.75^»^Mg day to be featured. •for $8.50 • -7/ &jfiS5-.i. . i' . '-v . • -.'.'a,-V'Y-(Send or Mtmr ookfl Sr.# H®8 " If's $90;00 worth of free advertising! * " Give vsva call Today! 471-5244 'XddreHl mtolhlymogatin*,tvppkitfnt I ' -y « . L ». 1 25th and Whitis irr-i- I? another TSP publtca — We're behind the big rusty bldg. ^r^dnesdayV Nove^bej^ 1974 XHE,DAILY TEXAN Pc Page 19 fc&SiSSS m * y*? OuZ<*#k ^ W4C «• -y* f J P*. > 1 «S? 7J». ' »!sa»3® 3»V2 St. & IH 35 Mon,-Sdt, 10:30-8:30 PM Sun. Browsing 454-0416 (Service 454-0133) • 3«7ft4aTT^ ©A2-2 '«•­ 1. WE SELL ONLY QUALITY COMPONENTS ^ 6. FULl YEAR SPEAKER EXCHANGE 2. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL '. f v,7. EXTENDED WARRANTY OF 3 YEARS LABOR 10 YEARS PARTS ON COMPLETE 3. WE PRICE COWPETATIVEiy ^.'SYSTEMS , 4.-10 DAY REFUND POLICY,^. . ' ~ 8. ALL COMPLETE SYSTEMS ARE 5. ao DAY EXCHANGL POLICY SET-UP AND CHECKED OUT ? fu s&fcfcyj III 11 o o PRIMA L-25 The Sound Gallery^ is now opening 'jan^n-s'tore AUTO DIRECT DRIVE record'cfept. featuring the Jow&st prices iri\town VALUE We custom order any records.still inljpri*ibt -no charqe. ?' 1214;£gBASE, DUST! COVERySHURE M55E 180 RETAIL Rolling Stones Only Rock'n Roll -..^9 1216, BASE, DUST David Bowie Live t,7.1 COVER,SHUREM93E Traffle EagleFlies J,..7.'^... . .7 ~4.$ • • Stspt-v I . -• 4 . • 2*16 RETAIL WE'LL ASSEMBLE FogHat Rock 'n RollOutlaws ...,TC-^4.99^ THE ^TURNTABLE AND MOUNT THE J. Giels Nightmares ...* J-\ i ' ;4l99 | CARTRIDGE Sam Cooke' Greatest Hits,, ,i'; . 2 :;"s ;;, . 4.99 Jethro Toll Wa/chud . 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