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Vol. 74, No. 114 Ten Cenls Austin, Texas, Wednesday, December 4, 1974 Sixteen Pages 471-4591 Congress Overrides Veto House, Senate Boost Gl Education Benefits WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress overrode by solid margins Tuesday House failed to override Ford's veto of Administration officials said the back President Ford s veto of a 22.7 percent $220 to $270 for a single veteran, from the disaster relief bill. It was the fourth payments probably would be in the hands increase in most GI education benefits $261 to $321 for a veteran with one depen­ time his veto has been upheld of 15 bills of the veterans now in school in about 15 for seven million Vietnam-era and four dent and from $298 to $336 with two he has vetoed. Congress did not contest days. The first regular check with the in­ million post Korea veterans. dependents The rate for each dependent seven of the vetoes crease will go out Jan. 1, they said. The House voted first 394-10. The over two is raised from $18 to $22. Meanwhile, a Twentieth Century Fund Ford vetoed the bill, saying it was in­ Senate then voted 90-1, with only Assis­ The loan program will be established task force recommended that veterans flationary and suggesting an 18.2 percent tant Republican Leader Robert P. Grif­ in the Treasury as a revolving fund to be benefits be eliminated for peacetime raise. He also objected to a new $600-a- fin of Michigan supporting the veto. Both administered by the VA The loans will veterans. The fund proposed that an in­ year loan program for veterans and an be available to veterans who can't get margins were far over the required two- dividual fund be created for each eligible thirds majority. increase in entitlement for undergrduate help from other federal programs. veteran so he could draw on it as needed study from 36 months to 45. It was the fourth time Congress has The bill allows reservists and National rather than be tied to the limits of a Ford had predicted his veto would be overriden a veto by Ford since he Guardsmen to get credit for education monthly check. overridden. became President. benefits for their six months initial ac­ The higher veterans payments are The bill increases monthly payments £ However, in another vote Tuesday, the tive duty for training if they later serve retroactive to September, and Veterans for fulltime institutional training" from on active duty for 12 months or more. Mills Enters Bethesda Navy Hospital; Demos' Vote May Weaken Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Wilbur members elected to the new Congress, session of the. House, said he asked his assignments, which it has held since U- Mills entered Bethesda Navy Hospital voted with no audible dissent to increase colleague if something was wrong, and 1911. Tuesday, complaining of exhaustion, as the size of the influential Ways and the reply was: "I'm terribly tired. I'm Mills had used this authority to sway House Democrats voted away more of Means Committee from 25 to 37. exhausted." members who feared they might his power as chairperson of the Ways and This opens the way for increasing the Bennett said he advised Mills to see a otherwise be assigned to minor com­ Means committee. liberal bloc on the committee and doctor or go to a hospital, and that short­ mittees with little influence. "I'm terribly tired," colleagues diminishing the power Mills has wielded. ly thereafter Mills called aides and was Many members of Congress have quoted Mills as saying shortly after the At the same time, members have con­ taken to Bethesda. suggested his removal as committee ? Arkansas Democrat left for the hospital cluded privately that Mills' recent ac­ chairman, and members of his own panel MILLS HAS APPEARED despondent in suburban Bethesda, Md. "I'm ex­ tivities have made it likely he will be have met to discuss a possible since his return from Boston where he hausted." removed as chairman of the panel. changeover to Rep. A1 Ullman. D-Ore , appeared with Foxe. the entertainer Who the next in line for the chairmanship Spreaker Carl Albert disclosed that Friends said Mills had planned to be jumped from his car and then into the EARLIER TUESDAY, Albert had Mills — who appeared on stage with floor manager of the effort to override Tidal Basin in October after the speeding openly expressed concern for Mills' Si stripper Fanne Fox in Boston during the president Ford's veto of a minor tariff vehicle, with its lights off, was stopped —UPI Telephoto weekend — confided to him on Monday bill containing a disaster-aid rider, but by police health, as a result both of his behavior in Patching Up for '76 that he was ailing. that he became "addled" and could not Boston and his mood in recent weeks He made no effort to prevent action A workman repairs chairs on the floor of the Kansas City auditorium in DISCLOSURE THAT Mills had go through with it. Most members agreed that Mills' against him by House Democrats, who weekend appearance with Foxe in preparation for the opening of the Democratic mid-term "Miniconvention" entered the hospital came after the Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla . who voted Monday to strip his committee of Boston was a prime fa,ctor in the caucus Friday. A bevy of presidential hopefuls, including Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Democratic caucus, comprising all party sat next to Mills during a later afternoon the power to make House committee votes, although not the only one Wash., and Rep. Morris Udali, D-Ariz., plan campaigning at the event. By NANCY CALL The committee adopted a subcom­ adopted the weighted pupil concept, teacher certification re-evaluation, to using state money allotted to school dis­ Texan Staff Writer mittee report on school finance which which is also contained in a proposal by take place at regular intervals as provid­ tricts to further community mental proposed two major funding changes; A six-chapter draft recommending Gov. Dolph Briscoe, the committee was ed by law." health programs were among proposals one is a "weighted pupil" approach to wide-sweeping changes in the State of not, in effect, endorsing the governor's The committee's report also stated also adopted School local fund allocation. The other is Texas educational system was adopted plan. "The Committee adopted a con­ that the amount of time spent in teacher statewide standardization of county ap­ A proposal to "seriously scrutinize" Tuesday by an interim study committee cept. " he said. education programs should have praisal of local property values. the present textbook adoption on educational modernization. The use of market value of taxable reai minimum, not maximum, standards The weighted pupil system would procedures was also approved. Members The committee of 24, created by the estate in each school district as a means Maximum restrictions were originally "recognize the financial needs of school felt that local districts' freedom of 63rd Legislature especially to study to standardize taxation was also set to insure a broad education for - districts in terms of the educational access to instructional materials is education between legislative sessions, recommended as a funding change for teachers in areas other than education, needs of individual students." the com­ presently severely restricted finished its duties a day ahead of local districts. but committee members said the limit mittee's recommendation read. The An important part of the committee's schedule. In the area of teacher education, the presently served to restrict teaching system is based on the fact that some report proposed creation of an interim committee adopted proposals to effectiveness, instead. Members adopted proposals which, if school programs cost more than others. study committee, already proposed by eliminate lifetime certification of The committee also recommended the adopted by the 64th Legislature, would Programs are broken down according to the State Board of Education, to look into Proposed teachers and the present maximum of L8 use of state funds for continuing educa­ change state funding of education, treat­ several areas "worthy of further study student participation in each school ajid hours of education courses. ment of mental health in schools, tion and in-service training for teachers and possible change." This committee funds are allotted accordingly. The committee report said a provision teachers' education, textbook adoption Educating teachers to recognize and should submit its final report to the 65th Don Buford, committee staff member, should be enacted to require the es­ and teacher-student ratios. deal with emotional and mental Legislature by Dec. 1 1976, the report said that although the committee 'had tablishment of an "ongoing procedure of r problems of students in early stages and said Panel Says Lebermann Announces Formation New Nuke Not Feasible Of Transportation Study Agency By KERMIT FRITZ of community values in the developing of Plans for a possible nuclear-steam Following steering and policy advisory Texan Staff Writer the multimodel, long-range plan. electric generating plant in the Austin- committee consideration, alternative Formation of the Austin Transporta­ San Antonio area were discontinued Lebermann said a series of public in­ systems will be presented for a second tion Study, an agency to develop a 20- Tuesday following a feasibility study volvement meetings is planned to in­ round of public discussions scheduled for year transportation master plan to serve which indicated that economic con­ volve the community in the planning. late April or early May of next year. ditions are too unstable to begin a plant the City of Austin thrdugh 1995, was an­ Lebermann felt the program should be Homer Reed, deputy city manager and nounced Tuesday by City Councilman at present. "responsive to the demonstrable needs chairperson of the steering committee Lowell Lebermann. The results of the study by the City of of the city." for the study, said it was important for Austin, Lower Colorado River Authority, The study will be a joint effort of the citizens to provide suggestions in the Central Power and Light, City Public C)ty of Austin. Travis County, the Texas Interested persons in Central Austin public involvement meetings. "We want Service Board in San Antonio and Highway Department and locally elected may attend the first meeting scheduled input at the beginning stage." he said. Houston Lighting and Power were given officials. for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Joe Thomp­ Reed explained that often the public is son Conference Center. in a news release by the city's Public In­ The project will utilize local, state and presented with an already formulated formation Department. federal funds It is unique in Texas. The second meeting, for South Austin, plan that precludes any real chance of citizen input "The economic situation is so cloudy will be 7:30 p.m. Dec, 12 in the Fulmore Specific planning elements of the Junior High cafetorium. Reed said he loll the plan would effec­ right now it's hard to determine what the transportation master plan include the area will need in 1985,"'said H.L. Peter­ The final meeting will be in North tively leflert community np>'

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'Austin Goals7 Report Resource •S Board Raps Hospital To May Await Elections Bridges Low-Cost Health Care Plan Possible The Austin Citizens By BILL SCOTT delivery of health care. By IRWIN SPEIZER "The schedule was made to tion anyway. There would not Board of Natural ning and direction of the the function of the particular Texan Staff Writer "Health is too often thought and put politicians on the spot." be enough time even if it was Resources and En­ feasibility study. HMO." t de Low-cost health care in the of in terms of illness-oriented ELIZABETH LUEDEMANN one member charged "But out." Bartz observed. vironmental Quality voted ARTHUR YOUNG CO. will He predicted a possible in­ •b i da form of the Health care rather than disease- Texan Staff Writers now what we will ask them to Committees of the Goals 8-4 with one abstention coordinate the study and is ex­ crease in group practice by >rt j bu Maintenance Organization preventive care," said Deets, The final report of the subscribe to are things people assembly have been working Tuesday in favor of reaffir­ pected to issue a report on its doctors coupled with more *• i su (HMO) could become one of the seven health Austin Tomorrow Goals from Lester Maddox to on their statements since ming its position of July 2 findings in 11 months., cost benefits to patients. pli available to Austin area professionals making up the Assembly, originally schedul­ George McGovem could ap­ August, with most meeting and advising the city not to Deason outlined some of the Davis, whose group, "HMO, on residents soon depending on panel. HMO's "by involving I ed for its first reading Jan 17. prove." one or more times each week continue with proposed statistics available on existing Inc., is applying for a the outcome of an upcoming the client in health HMO's. 1 may not be released until Assembly member Tom in addition to work done out­ construction of bridges on feasibility grant of its own, m feasibility study. maintenance can help many i after the City Council elec­ Philpott, University history- side meetings. Ninth and Tenth Streets. "Of the J5.2 million in said a spirit of "friendly com­ The study will be conducted persons make a commitment federal feasibility study petition" exists between Holy 1 tions in April instructor. said. "We need The structure of the present The vote followed nearly for Holy Cross Hospital in to health." grants awarded t<^ determine Cross and his organization. A 1 An exhausted Goals three more weeks to work on time schedule is itself a three Hours of discussion f Austin, which recently receiv­ The discussion, sponsored the need and adaptability of "We certainly do not want * Assembly membership at a this document, but they can't modification of the original about the elevation of the I ed a $50,000 federal grant to by CAPCO's Health Advisory HMO's, only four have been in to build a new hospital as a Monday night meeting ap­ be the next three weeks We plan, which called for work to proposed bridges with study the feasibility of es­ Committer, was designed to Texas," he said. result of gaining a second . proved overwhelmingly a need a recess to rest, then begin in June. Compiling the regard to possible floods of tablishing the first HMO in provide a "better understan­ Deason said the average HMO," he said. "We want to" suggested alteration of the come back in a few weeks and citizen input for the com­ the kind that Austin ex­ Austin. ding to the public of the im­ subscriber to an HMO consists utilize currently-available current work schedule The finish up." mittees to work with took perienced two weeks ago. The HMO exists as an alter­ pact and the problems of an of a family of 3.6 members facilities should our .study fleeting was 10 members "This schedule is far too longer than expected, and the Charles Graves, prin­ native to the existing medical HMO in the area," committee with an above average income determine if a need for short of a quorum, so the dis­ tight," Philpott continued timetable had to be adjusted cipal engineer of the City care system and guarantees moderator Stanley Burnham and no previous relationship another HMO exists in the play of concern will not "What was realistic three as a result. Engineering Department, "quality medical service, in­ said. with a family doctdr. change the schedule months ago is not anymore issued a construction per­ area." The narrative on goals and cluding treatment by Other panel members in­ MONTHLY-COSTS for the However, all but 6 of the ap­ realistic," he added mit on Nov. 11 awaiting The second study, should problems, which each com­ physicians, hospitalization cluded Jim Deason, director all-inclusive, prepaid medical proximately 70 members pre­ Goals Assembly chairper­ possible recommendation funding be awarded by the mittee has to write based on and emergency care" to sub­ of health care practice for the program, which Is run on a sent agreed that the work son Joan Bartz denied any of the citizens board and Department of Health, Educa­ citizen input, was due Tues­ scribers, who pay a fixed Arthur Young Co., Chicago, a voluntary subscription basis, schedule needed revision political overtones in the the outcome of an appeal to tion and Welfare, will concen­ day night. If the narratives monthly charge. health consultation firm; John range from $54 to $90, he add­ Lively discussion preceded current schedule but the Planning Commission. trate on financial, legal and arc turned in according to The concept is relatively V. Sessums, director of the ed. .. the show of solidarity on the suggested that a delay might Following the vote, Graves rriarketing analysis in light of schedule, Philpott said, their new to Texas, although it is Austin/Travis County Health According to 1974 figures, existing health suggested Schedule revision, actually be politically said he will wait to see the care facilities quality will be sorely lacking, operating in other parts of the Department; and Austin at­ operational HMO's totaled ap­ •with political overtones in the motivated.' outcome of that appeal and projected needs, Davis and the final document of the country. torney Fred Davis, member proximately 165, while timetable repeatedly cited "Some councilmen don't before 'permitting con­ said. Goals Assembly would be less SPEAKING AT a panel dis­ of HMO, Inc., a group working another 264 were either in the Several members observed want this out before the elec­ struction to begin. DEETS HOPED any HMO than adequate. cussion Tuesday at the Zilker to establish a second HMO for formulation or feasibility that releasing the report prior tions." BaFtz said after the In remarks preceding the which might eventually be Garden Center on the develop­ the area. study stage. to the council elections would meeting. Philpott added "No one is vote, Dick Cory, chairper­ formed would concentrate on ment of one or more HMO s ALSO SPEAKING WERE Sessums said the proposed— force candidates to comment "However, the council can­ going to be able to stand up son of the board, said he • -getting-to the_clien t - befoxe_ for the 10-county Capital Area Jesse V. Hayes, administrator health system would upon expected controversial not take any action on the before any gathering and com­ would not vote in favor of problems occurred by helping Planing Council (CAPCO) of Holy Cross, and Robert "probably not have much conclusions of the Assembly. document until after the elec­ petently defend and discuss the construction project them anticipate health District, Carol Deets, co- Baker, a consultant with the affect on rural families " the report." because both structures needs." director of the Center for Arthur Young Co. because of the high initial would certainly be flooded She said nutritionally based The Goals Assembly report Health Care Research and Hayes told the gathering costs and the distances in­ in the event of rains diseases and prenatal will be a narrative and Education at the University, community involvement was volved in providing health ser­ similar to those two weeks problems should be one of the statistical compilation based called the formation of an the key to the success of any vice to widespread geographic top priorities of any future ago in which 11 persons lost on input from citizen HMO "one of the ways to HMO. areas. their lives. / HMO's. ^ . meetings last spring. eliminate barriers in the "From what I've seen, the He advocated some form of Though two organizations The Magic Mushroom public is very enthusiastic subsidy program for special are attempting to undertake No. 29 Dofele, Lower Level about the concept," he said: efforts in resource develop­ feasibility studies in the rwjn ^pjans for the Christmas holidays? Hayes said Holy Cross will ment or transportation Travis County area, Hayes seek community participation systems. said he doesn't feel the com­ • Skiing in Sun Valley? • Flying to Acapulco? and input through the forma­ SESSUMS SAID the affect petition will be harmful. tion of a 15-20 member ad­ of the HMO on private "In my opinion, there are ^Tf J\ • What!... sitting at home in Dime Box!!! visory board to aid in the plan­ physicians would "depend on two good applications from this area," he said, "and I v .- have a feeling HEW is suffer­ - don't have exotic plans for the holidays, ing for good ones now. Still, I why not earn university credit by taking a couldn't begin to speculate about the federal rationale for CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Studtman's choosing.'' from The University of Texas at Austin. Photo Service Identification 157 courses are available in 33 disciplines. 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. By enrolling now, you could complete Clarified NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME $0 O 053 Tuesday's Texan mistaken­ most lesson assignments before WITH 50MM F/2 LENS ZOO ly identified Marcel Rocha as the spring semester begins. Manuel Rocha in a story an­ *32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487 nouncing his City Council can­ For more information call 471-5616 Purchased with Camera Vi Price didacy. The Texan regrets the error or come to the Correspondence Study Section BELL/HOWELL FD 35 F/1.8 Extension Building () Compare to Canon TLB with case BIKES 19th and Sabine (Between Red River and IH 35) can be registered with the THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 10% OFF University Police Monday ON B/W STUDTMAN PHOTO FINISHING Friday, 9 a.m. - Noon at the bicycle rack on the north (FINISHING OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/74) end of Bellmoint Hall.

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-^•^•^-^••^^Vifiniriiir''"-'^''"" •I Haldeman Denies xBribery' news capsules Suez Commitment Discussed TEL AVIV (AP) — Israel said Tuesday that Egypt gave it a secret com­ Ex-Aide Says Payments for Fees, Family Support mitment to let Israeli cargo pass through the Suez Canal once the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cover-up waterway is reopened. was unaware the payments were dis­ were not indicted" who could have been what I was referring to," Haldeman defendant H.R. Haldeman insisted Tues­ tributed in clandestine fashion until implicated if the burglars talked. said. Israeli ships have never been allowed through the canal, which was day cash payments to Watergate sometime in March, 1973 — even though Citing a March 21, 1973, taped conver­ "There is no other explanation." said completely blocked by war debris during the 1967 Middle East war. Egypt burglars were made solely for family he earlier turned over $350,000 in cash to sation between Nixon and Haldeman, Ben-Veniste. "isn't that the case. Mr support and legal fees, not to avoid Im­ says the waterway will reopen next year. Nixon's re-election committee and Ben-Veniste said, "You say right here Haldeman?" plicating top advisers of President Nix­ "understood" the money was needed for you knew if the defendants talked the "That is not the case." Haldeman Rockefellers' Investments $1 Billion on. defense fund purposes. chances of re-electing the President replied tersely. WASHINGTON (AP) — The investments held by three generations of Haldeman said he did not know the Earlier, U.S. Dist. Judge John J. would be substantially diminished Earlier Haldeman denied he used the Rockefellers, either outright or in trust, total more than $1 billion, the money payments were being made and Sirica suggested the possibility of sub­ because the investigation of the planning CIA to head off early FBI Watergate in­ family's financial adviser said Tuesday. mitting written questions to Nixon if he would lead right back to his top ad­ vestigations because they might have remains too ill to testify orally during visers." linked the burglars with Nixon's 1972 re­ But J. Richardson Dilworth told the House Judiciary Committee the Ford Backs the cover-up trial. "Nope," replied Haldeman. who add­ election effort. holdings are scattered among 84 individuals who never pool their SIRICA'S SUGGESTION followed a ed after a pause. "I had no reason to Instead, he said, he urged the CIA to resources or act together. request Monday from lawyers for defen­ believe an investigation would lead back approach the FBI about turning off its dant John D. Ehrlichman that the trial to his top advisers." investigation into Mexican money con­ 'rade Bill be recessed over the Christmas holidays Treasury To Sell Gold Bars "What other explanation can you nections because the inquiry would have to await a disposition or testimony from WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Ford ad­ give?" continued-Ben-Veniste been "politically embarrassing" and WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Treasury will sell two million ounces of ministration turned out a heavy lobbying Nixon. Ehrlichman maintains Nixon's "I don't knpw. I don't know what was could have involved sensitive national gold bars from the national stockpile in early January to meet an ex­ testimony is vital to his defense. effort Tuesday for congressional ap­ in my mind at the time. 1 don't know security matters pected demand from American citizens entitled to own gold for the first Sirica said he would ask a court- proval of a trade reform bill conferring time in 40 years. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said Tuesday. special status on Russia, though it was appointed panel of doctors to advise him However, few individuals will be able to afford the minimum purchase conceded no reciprocal liberalization of whether Nixon was well enough to T5TA To Request Soviet emigration policies would be answer written questions and also of one 400-ounce bar. At current priccs of about $187 an ounce on the Lon­ forthcoming. sought reaction from the five teams of don and Geneva gold exchanges, a 400-ounce bar would cost about $74,000. President Ford said in a prepared defense lawyers to the suggestion. The entire quantity to be auctioned by the General Services Administra­ Haldeman's attorney, John J. Wilson, evening speech that failure of the Improvement Funds tion on Jan. 6 from bullion depositories in San Francisco. New York and lameduck Congress to pass the legisla­ said Tuesday afternoon Haldeman op­ Callie Smith, the top administrator for bus allowances 75 percent. The schools Denver would have a current free market value of $374 million tion, two years in the making, would un­ posed written questions. the Texas State Teachers Association, are responsible for purchasing buses and dermine U.S. political, military and The written interrogatory approach Gold Prices Plunge was used lpst summer to gaiij Nixon's said Tuesday his organization will ask paving for drivers and gasoline, and the economic commitments around the the 64th Legislature for $2 billion worth world. testimony in an earlier Watergate- 75 percent increase will not even cover WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. government's decision to auction two of educational improvements for school the increased costs for operation, Smith Earlier Secretary of State Henry A. related trial — the Ellsberg break-in million ounces of gold sent gold prices plunging Tuesday and shattered children and teachers. said. Kissinger told the Senate Finance Com case — that led to Ehrlichman's convic­ speculators' dreams of quick profits when Americans are allowed to own Smith said the $2 billion increase in He suggested a leeway program mittee the-biH should not be held up any tion. public school costs would be spread over whereby wealthier school districts would gold bullion after Jan. 1. longer in expectation Soviet leaders The panel of doctors reported to Sirica the next two years. last Friday, after Conducting a physical pay more of the expenses, and poorer Gold mining stocks on the New York Stock Exchange also fell sharply would be forthcoming with any formal- "We think we have a total package examination of Nixon, that he would not districts would rely more on state funds after the announcement of the public sale. pledge of easier emigration policies for program," he said. "This is the least we Jews or political dissidents. be well enough to testify in any form un­ to meet their operating needs. could expect to ensure a quality educa­ In addition to the pay raise. Smith There has been no concrete commit­ til Jan. 6, and then only in the form of an tion program." Market Nears 12-Year Low oral deposition. Sirica has stressed he proposed a cost of living increase for ment of that kind from the Kremlin, and The proposals include an average an­ NEW YORK (AP) - The would like the cover-up trial to end by teachers beginning in September. 1976 N.Y.S.t. it would be unrealistic to expect one, nual increase of $2,500 in teachers' stock market pushed broadly DOW JONES AVERUE Kissinger said. Christmas. "Teachers have to live, too," Smith said. Volone Profile 30 lidaitrials salaries next September. Texas ranks Finally. Smith called for a 30-minute lower again Tuesday, sinking Among the bill's provisions is one UNDER CROSS-EXAMINATION 37th among the states in teachers' eagerly sought by Russia that would duty free lunch period for all teachers, in close to the 12-year low of early from assistant prosecutor Richard Ben- salaries. Smith said, and the increase addition to a lowered teacher-pupil ratio 596.61 remove trade barriers with the United Veniste, Haldeman said when the cash would amount to $595 above the national October, under the weight of States, providing for the reduction or of 1 to 20 in kindergarten through grade payments were being made, "I don't average. three, and 1 to 23 in grades four through continuing recession worries. elimination of quotas, tariffs and the know, I knew there were people who TSTA also recommends raising school The Dow Jones average of 30 like. 12. The current ratio is 1 to 25. industrials dropped 6.41 to Ford said it was "essential" • that Congress approve the measure before its 596.61, its lowest finish since Christmas adjournment because it Pioneer 11 Passes Jupiter Oct. 4. when it closed at 584.56. would "be long-delayed, possibly stymied forever" if left over for the next Coal Miners Continue Voting ./•Congress to deal with. •. If that occurs, Ford said, he would be CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) — Striking coal miners continue voting On 5-Year Trek to Saturn Tuesday on a proposed three-year contfact that would provide a 64 per­ ^ handcuffed in important upcoming negotiations on international trade and MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) - "If the power holds up, I have no doubt Pioneer 10. but Pioneer 11 received a cent increase in wages and benefits. United Mine Workers officials ex­ Pioneer 11 slowed Tuesday and crusied tariffs. that we will be alive and working at heavier bombardment in a shorter pressed confidence it would be adopted. on a five-year voyage toward man's first Saturn in September. 1979," said Wolfe. period of time when it plunged three "The health of our domestic economy Voting results were to be telegraphed to the union's Washington head­ and the strength, the very structure, of rendezvous with Saturn, leaving scien­ Wolfe said Pioneer 11 received less times deeper into Jupiter's radiation our international relations are in­ tists to celebrate and ponder its dash total radiation than its predecessor, belt. quarters by each local, and UMW President Arnold Miller said he asked volved," Ford said. through Jupiter's searing radiation. locals not to release preliminary totals "so as not to prejudice those still And, the President added, "The The space traveler, all its systems voting." United States' international political, operating normally, telescoped to scien­ military and economic commitments tists the receding picture of Jupiter's Crash Under Investigation would be undermined. This in my opi­ dark and unknown north pole as it hurtl­ ed through space at 35,000 miles an hour UPPERVILLE, Va. (UPI) — With fingerprints and medical examiners nion, would encourage unrest and world mi instability ... on a two-billion-mile trek to Saturn. jt. working to identify the 92 victims of the crash of Trans World Airlines "The Congress must act, and I say this Only hours earlier, Jupiter spewed Flight 514, federal officials said Tuesday it would be at least three weeks deadly electrons and protons at the with the utmost seriousness, or its inac­ before any information would be released on the possible cause of the ac­ spacecraft and pelted it with tiny tion will gravely affect my efforts to cident work for international economic meteoroids as it flashed to within 26,600 cooperation abroad." miles of the planet. The plane was flying at about 250 miles per hour, and everything The President's appeal came in a The 570-pound spacecraft then raced appeared normal when it slammed into a mountainside 23 miles from peech to the American Conference on up its face at 107,000 miles an hour, Dulles International Airport Sunday morning, killing all 92 aboard. rade, a business and agricultural lob­ climaxing a 620-million-mile, 21-month Ladybug May Become State Insect bying group organized to promote the journey. bill. Organized labor has generally op­ AUSTIN (AP) — The ladybug should be Texas' official state insect, a 9- posed the measure, saying it would take "If you do it fast enough, you can put your finger through a blowtorch," said year-old girl from Salt Flat says, and Rep. Jim Kaster of El Paso is ready jobs from American workers and give to introduce the bill. them to foreign laborers. Dr. John Wolfe, project scientists at the Kissinger told the Senate panel there National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ Bobbie Sue Tate wrote Kaster after first suggesting the ladybug to Gov. were prospects that passage of the ministration's Ames Research Center. Dolph Briscoe, who told her it was a legislative matter. legislation would lead to freer Soviet "That's what Pioneer 11 did. It went "In checking into it, I found that states had state stones, animals, fish, —UPI Telephoto emigration policies. through a blowtorch. Pioneer 11 photo of Jupiter shells, beverages, reptiles, dogs, mammals and one even had a state fossil." Kaster said. Earle Reflects on Past, Looks to Future Sessions (Editor's Note: This is the third In a Another area sure to receive action is decorum. I try to conduct myself in a things on the floor, there are exceedingly attention being paid to those few people series of articles on the Travis County prison reform. Earle has been the gover­ decorous manner. That's just me. I'm and like legislators do respond, which is emotional issues being debated. People who were skylarking and not enough to legislative delegation.) nor's liaison to the Joint Legislative just on6 of 150 members of the House of their job. become carried away. I think a iittle bit those people working their tails off. By DAVID HENDRICKS Committee on Prison Reform, and he Representatives. They're supposed to respond to Texan Staff Writer too much. I think it's a little silly to go to which were by far the majority " political pressure. Ordinary people favors conjugal visitation and work "I think some of the behavior I have that extreme,.but that's their bag. "There's this old saying that there are furlough — "maybe, although I'm not would not." witnessed on the floor is childish. I would "I don't agree that taking the press off On the move to rescind the ERA: 1 two things one should never watch being sure in my mind the wisdom of it." not engage in it. That does not mean we "I'm very strongly opposed to rescin­ On wiretapping to fight organized the floor (as proposed by speaker of the crime as favored by Gov. Dolph Briscoe: 1 ought.to take stringent means to improve House candidate Rep. Bill Clayton of ding the ERA. The Texas Constitution "The evil you seek to prevent may not "A lot of bitterness is left over from the decorum. Spring Lake) is going to improve has contained an equal rights amend­ "It's like in high School where one's ment provision since 1972 and none of the be as bad as the method you are using to (Constitutional) Convention ... people are still angry decorum. I do think the press pays too prevent it. I know the danger of organiz­ citizenship grade determined whether much attention to behavior and not woeful predictions made by the people with each other about things that happened ... that's one served on the student council. I think opposed to the ERA have occurred in ed crime better than most people. I had a enough to substamre I've n«ver criticiz­ contract out on me when I was a judge. I going to be hard to deal with." that is absurd. I agree we should have ed the press before in my life. In fact. Texas I have not seen one argument ad­ better decorum; it just simply is not a vanced by the ERA opponents that is know more than most civilians ever will I'm usually in a position to favor the know about that whole area But at the made. One of them is sausage and the Earle, 32, is a member on what has big deal to me at all. legally sound. None of them are They press. But during the convention, it same time it seems to me that to tap a other is laws." "When we talk about fist fights and are the results of some misleading and been called one of the most liberal seemed to me there was far too much phone is. per se. unreasonable. My posi­ So observed Austin Rep. Ronnie Earle, delegations in the Legislature. Other ficticious propaganda.". tion is not set in concrete. I will listen to who recently won hik second term to the members Include Rep. Wilhelmina On rape legislation: other arguments Place 3 House seat with more than 75 Delco, Sarah Weddington and Gonzalo "Hopefully we will lengthen the On the process of selecting the Speaker percent of the Travis County vote. Earle Barrientos. statute of limitations from one year to at of the House: recently discussed the next legislative But the Austin lawyer denies the least two years. (Also) there's no reason "1 don't like this way at all. It's too session which may be one of the grittiest delegation will vote as a bloc. "There im-r why the prosecuting witness', the rape much like rush week I was not a ever to be viewed. are four separate, distinct individuals," victims', record of chastity ought to be member of a fraternity but I know how it Earle already has called the 64th ses­ Earle said of the group, "each with our an issue I have seen numerous rape is and how it was. everybody talking sion "a transition session." He said the own view of the world. I think in total we last session "was strictly devoted to represent this county. I'm very proud of reacting to a situation that was in­ the delegation." "I don't agree that taking the press off the (House) tolerable, Sharpstown. It was a reform Earle would like to becomt a member floor is going to improve decorum (but) I do think the session. Now this session is going to be of the House Judiciary Committee which an effort to get back on an even keel. It's will study jurisdictional matters, the press pays too much attention to behavior and not always difficult to follow such a strong structure of the judicial system and Uie enough to substance ... during the convention, it seem­ reaction to such strong impetus for reac­ possible creation of new courts. tion with an even governing kind of an at­ "I'm interested In it because of my ed to me there was far too much attention being paid mosphere." background," he said, which includes to those few people who were skylarking and not "I know the danger of organized crime better than enough to those people working their tails off ...". most people. I had a contract out on me when I was a cases, from both the side of the victim about what a great guy a certain person judge ... but at the tame time it seems to me that and the side of the accused, and I've seen was. I don't like that at all. I haven't injustice result on both sides. It's a very been here long enough to really assess it, (wiretapping) is unreasonable." fine line to draw between the woman hut I don't like this way. I don't know who cries rape, like the boy who cries that there's a better way." So can the session bp productive? "It being a former..Austin municipal judge wolf, and the victim who receives no On Ronnie Earle: has to be productive, but I'm afraid It and, holding a law degree from the justice." "I don't like to be called a liberal or may not be," Earle replied. "A lot of University. On the need for constitutional revision conservative. I don't like labels. In fact, bitterness is feft over from the Earle discussed some of the issues fac­ by a citizens Convention: they just drive me up the wall. People (Constitutional) Convention, a great deal ing the next session. "I fear that we will not have a citizens have been trying to label me since I first of bitterness, Peopleare still angry with Qn the need (or decorum In the House: convention because the lobby will oppose declared my candidacy a year ago. I gch other about things that happened "I'm not sure that a democratically it ... all lobbies, from people like Com-' have' so far resisted a label.; wring the convention. That's going to be elected, parliamentary, deliberative mon Cause all the way up to Gulf Oil." "When people program their vote on ptard tp deal yrith." • / . - body ought to be decorous^! My ex- Why? "A new constitution won't the basis of whether it's liberal or con­ Perhapsf, the two bjggesrissuesidunng , perience has been in thccourtroom as a protect their interests like the old con­ servative they forfeit their intellectuali­ the session will be public school finance municipal "judge ahd as a lawyer. I stitution does, particularly if it is written ty. I feel very strongly about that. I con­ by people who don't,respond to political ,.beHevevyejy strongly in the, benefits of sider myself a radical moderate, State Rep. Ronni^ Earle pressure like citizen* would not respond whatever that is." \^ . -- ; , \ . •. ' ^ Wednesday, December 4/ 1974 THEJMILY TEXAN Page J

liglRlieflSiS ^ .JLAa ,„M EDITORIALS Page 4 Wednesday, December 4, 1974 Dolph Briscoe We want a different class on the Board of Regents THE DREAM — Gov Dolph Briscoe awakes on Jan. 10, splashes on a little regents. Briscoe has indicated in the past that a new type of regent is needed ding. But we do oppose a board that is solidly composed of such Aqua Velva, gives himself a strong look in the mirror and prepares to name on the board, and he indicated that he was quite displeased (at least before business/politicians because of the effects such a board can have in an three new regents to the University System. the November elections) with the handling of the Spurr firing. academic environment. We need only mention the board's Election of He remembers faculty and student dissent in 1969 when the College of Arts So now, it is time for The Texan to present its traditional plea for different Charles LeMaistre as chancellor and Erwin's intense meddling to prove ftur and Sciences was split and when the Silber firing prompted the exodus of regents. Here is our argument: point. ' renowned educators. He remembers faculty and student dissent this fall First, we do not oppose business experts on the Board of Regents. Without •The secretive tactics of the board is one - if not THE one - area that with the firing of President Stephen Spurr. He looks at a current board that such expertise, the University would not be where it is today in fiscal stan- bothers us the most. And this is caused by having a board uniform in both consists of eight business-minded men and one humanitarian. He looks at economic and political backgrounds. Regent meetings have been rehearsed past regents and realizes that — while business is indeed a vital part of this formalities, nothing more than closed meetings. A few different individuals University — the board is embarrassingly void of academia-minded people. would at least expose the controversies — the motives, the reasonings, the Gov. Dolph Briscoe then decides to appoint one University student — The professions feelings. The attitude that Regent Chairman McNeese showed with his "The chosen by student elections — and one University faculty member — chosen public has ho right to know" quote reflects the entire decision-making by faculty elections. And he adds another with academic expertise and prov­ process of the regents. ed integrity; perhaps it is Page Keeton. (confessions ?) of Though we have nothing against money, it would be advisable to select a THE FEAftED REALITY — Gov. Dolph Briscoe awakes on Jan. 10, regent who owns less than three or four banks. The current regents belong to splashes on a little Aqua Velva (actually this point is irrelevant), looks away a cozy class that rules Texas — from oil to insurance to banking. Their from the mirror, trots down to his Capitol office, reviews numerous cam­ past regents perspective could not represent that of the entire state. And, along the same paign contributors, remembers political allies and appoints three regents lines, why not add a minority or two to the board. It would be appropriate to that resemble the 187 that Texas governors have given us in the past. (Editor's note: the following is a tabulation of past regents and their oc­ • • • cupations, based on documents from the Barker Texas History Collection. have someone who understands the need to provide higher education to all Texas citizens. There is, of course, a lot of room for compromise between The Dream and The list is as accurate as possible given the sources. Some of the 187 The most discussed possibility for the board would be a student and/or a The Feared Reality. We don't expect the first alternative, but we have no regents were listed without occupation, others had several. One man was faculty member. Since these two groups do make up about 99 percent of the reason not to expect the second. The accompanying table on this page described as a "lawyer, farmer, cattleman, independent oil operator." It represents The Feared Reality. is tempting to add warrior, minstrel, lover of women. System, representation by these two groups seems as necessary as the con­ cept of due process and academic freedom. But then again, the System has ' We worry that history will again repeat itself. That is one reason why we Additionally, nearly all of the regents have been politicians of one sort neglected both of those two ideas. are noyv presenting our case for new regents one month before Briscoe will or another, and nearly all have been involved in business. But only a few The only candidate we can strongly recommend at this moment is the make his decision. Our other reason is more practical: we only have a few had these specific occupations. We included all listings, which accounts former dean of the law school, Page Keeton. Keeton has stepped aside from more publishing days before the Christmas break, and the appointments will for the difference in the totals. But whatever the discrepancies, the over­ occur approximately when we resume publishing in the spring. all list is quite indicative of the people who have run — and still run — this many of his duties and would now be a perfect regent because of his ex­ This editorial is nothing new. The Texan has repeatedly pleaded with Tex­ 'Diversity. perience as an academician, his record of building the Texas School of Law as governors for more responsive regents, and we must admit we haven't taw 69 Publishing 5 into one of the finest in the country, the respect that he receives from con­ been too successful. In 1969 — despite strong campus protest — Gov. John B. Medicine 19 Insurance 4 servatives and liberals, his proved integrity. Keeton has been recommended Connally reappointed Frank C. Erwin. In 1971, Gov. Preston Smith was ask­ by The Texan before, and — unfortunately — maybe that has hurt his ed to appoint more academic regents, and Smith even said a number of Banking 18 Journalism 4 chances. But we see no reason why Keeton should not be appointed. Briscoe shouldn't either. times that Law Dean Page Keeton would be a fine regent. Smith did appoint Oil 14 Farming 3 the one bright spot — Lady Bird Johnson — but he also added two typical Student Government has been doing extensive research in attempting to regents: banker A G. McNeese and Dr. Joe T. Nelson. Ranching 10 Construction 2 discover just what type of regent this campus wants. The results should be In 1971, Briscoe said that a student regent wasn't a bad idea. The Texan Lumber 8 Real Estate 2 released soon and presented to the governor. We encourage the Travis Coun­ recommended the student regent, Keeton, former U.S. Sen. Ralph Yar- ty legislative delegation - Doggett, Barrientos, Weddington, Earle and borough and others. Briscoe responded with three of the most political and Capitalist 8 Religion 2 Delco also to contact Briscoe and to encourage other members of the Legislature to make their views known. We encourage the campus to call homogeneous regental triplets possible: former governor and banking czar Politics 7 Lady Bird 1 xA, Allan Shivers, dentist James Bauerle and politician/banker/lawyer Ed Briscoe s office, to write Briscoe letters. And we encourage Briscoe to listen. Clark. Business 6 Pharmacy 1 This year, with the Spurr controversy still looming across the state, we Education 5 Writing 1 We are tired of a homogeneous board. We are tired of the board's secrecy. are presented with somewhat better chances for some academia-minded We are tired of a strictly business-minded board that enters into academic affairs. We are tired of The Feared Reality. A cold winter at the fiefdom By STEVE RUSSELL tion for political reasons; he is currently the Spurr firing. But he, too, is fatally To observe Texas politics is to fight a one of the leaders in the fight to stop tainted with past and present liberal constant battle with dreary, grinding Dolph-Briscoe from turning the Texas associations. pessimism. Optimists, significantly, Democratic Party into a Lloyd Bentsen This University is a political fiefdom never argue that Texas is not really so for President machine. run by people who have greased the bad — just that it can be changed. Frances Farenthold, a University bacon of Democratic Party honchos and Take the Universi­ graduate of unquestioned humane vision are now receiving in return the prestige ty (as you will, and wisdom, cannot be appointed to the and political patronage that comes with because I am Board of Regents for political reasons. a seat on the Board of Regents. Regent^ graduating). Dolph She is currently suing Dolph Briscoe for are not picked for their ability to handle^ Briscoe will soon an­ alleged violations of the campaign the University's investments; any of the nounce several ap­ reform laws. people I named above could make ade­ pointments to the Former U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough is quate investment decisions. Business Board of Regents. Y also politically disqualified for his long background is not as important as Briscoe has made ~ & identification with the progressive wing political acumen. many vague and win­ of the Democratic Party. If Briscoe really wants to see liberals dy promises about student and faculty in­ Waco insurance executive Bernard bite their tongues, he should appoint a put, but now that the election is over the Rapoport has done as much as any sell-out faculty member or a sell-out Stu­ question is not whether Briscoe's ap­ businessman in the state to stimulate dent — both of which are in plentiful pointments will be bad but just how bad. public debate on our collective purpose. supply-to the board! Who would you I was discussing this situation with a He is a public man in the finest sense of rather see run the University: friend whose opinion I deeply respect, the word, but he has probably made "businessman" Bernard Rapoport or and the conversation turned to whether enough campaign contributions to "student" Frank Fleming? K The Texan should express an opinion on Briscoe's political enemies to disqualify Briscoe will probably announce his aD- 8« regental appointments, urinating into him from consideration for the Board of pointments while most of us are gone on the wind being fashionable on campus Regents. Christmas break; that's the way this year. He suggested that The Texan Maury Maverick Jr., the San Antonio decisions vital to the future of the "has about as much credibility with lawyer, is a man of conscience who University are often made. It's going to Dolph Briscoe as Pravda." He's right, would never sit still for something like be a cold winter. Who will replace Erwin, Garrett and Williams? and the fact that Briscoe has about as much credibility on campus as the Manchester Union-Leader Is of little solace,, because the governor holds all THE DAILY TEXAN firing line the trump cards. N*wiTfc#Uahrcrsffy »f rtifi«t Avifta SSiscoe being who he is, many possible appointees to the Board of Regents are EDITOR Buck Harvey Whose ox has been gored? disqualified for political reasons. "Dis­ qualified for political reasons" — isn't MANAGING EDITOR Sylvia Moreno that a burn, when the very thing we want ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Lynne Brock To the editor: not the standard of excellence behind elaborating on the point. is less politics and more regard for the Larry Smith As a journalist and iaw student, I feel The Texan. The Texan has no censorship problem. compelled to respond to Martin Gibson's academic endeavor? NEWS EDITOR Martha JP McQuade If you don't like lawyers, Mr. Gibson, The Review Committee does not deal Guest An obvious choice for the Board would Viewpoint on the Steve Russell hire your local Army PFC the next time with matters of taste and form, no UNIVERSITY EDITOR Richard Fly episode in Monday's Texan. While 1 en­ be Ronnie Dugger, who would probably you're in court. matter what impression I left. The com­ SPORTS EDITOR Herb Holland joyed Russell's contributions, his depar­ be a University Distinguished Alumnus Graham N. Smith mittee deals with libel. And I am not go­ except for the fact that in his distinguish­ AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Paul Beutel ture and the alleged censorship behind it UT Law Class of '75 ing to spend any more time on people are not the subject of this letter I am ed career as liberal gadfly he had failed FEATURES EDITOR Claude Simpson who do not want to see the difference much more concerned by the lack of ac­ Always genteel to acquire any oil wells or build any tiger between editing and censorship. cages. He is an obvious choice because curacy in Mr. Gibson's treatment of the To the editor: situation. Martin L. Red Gibson he has written a book setting out at I don't mind being criticized, but it Associate Professor of Journalism length — some would say too much First, Russell never claimed he could would be more fun if we could stick to length — precisely what he feels the "guarantee that Gallo won't complain.'' ISSUE STAFF the facts. Letters in Tuesday's-Firing TexPIRG University community should be. What he did write was that he, as a third Line accused me of trying to refute'Steve To the editor: Issue Editor Kathy Kelly year law student, was "probably in a Even- if Dugger's nomination were General Reporter David Hendricks Russell's unpublished column, which I On Wednesday, Nov. 20, the Student never confirmed, it would be a good better position to know what libel is than News Assistants Mary Walsh, Willard Hall, did not; of advising writers not to offend Senate voted to grant TexPIRG $1,000 thing for the University because for the the censor." I think there's a distinct Kermit Fritz, Vicki Vaughan, Sharon Jayson, Steve Golub anyone, which is only 180 degrees from for the purpose of funding projects first time the confirmation hearings on a difference between a ^statement of Editorial Assistants Mike Morrison, Bryan Brumley the truth: of covering up censorship, beneficialjo UT students. This money is regental appointment would be forced to general likelihood and a flat guarantee of Associate Amusements- Editor William A. Stone Jr. which misses the point; and of failure to necessary"to provide the Junds TexPIRG seriously address the question of what, fact. Assistant Amusements Editor Betty Holmes be genteel in my language, which is bla­ has needed to become a more active and precisely, we are gathered In Austin to 'At any rate, it's not who complains Assistant Sports Editor : Kelley Anderson tant' ignorance, arrant nonsense and viable organization. We, at TexPIRG, in­ accomplish. Dugger Is out of the ques- that counts, It's who's likely to file'Bult probably second-degree blasphemy — I terpret this grant as a vote of confidence Make-up Editor Jeff Neivman-40- and what their chances are of winning. I am always genteel. for the'organization and the whole con­ Wire Editor gaily Carpenter don't think there are many reporters But the fault may be mine, cept tostudent participation in consumer Letters to the Editor Copy Editors.! C. Russell L*igonj Debbie DeLaCruz, Jpy Jorden around who haven't gotten a nasty nevertheless. In a Guest Viewpoint run protection. Also, their vote Indicates a Photographers ... Carol Jean Simmons, Jay Godwin telephone call from someone whose ox Monday, I discussed Russell's Wording desire to provide for students useful in­ Firing Line letters thould: was gored by a story. Likelihood of com­ and said The Texan's editorial managers formation in a variety of areas of public plaint should not be the criterion of. re­ held out th£ column because of -it. My Interest. . /. • B* 25 llnet or leu. The Texan jection for any credible news operation. error was in not spelling out more clear­ We would like to take this opportunity I was somewhat floored by: the ldgic ly that all mention of Intemperate reserves. the right »o edit Utters for to thank the members of the Student length> leap in Mr. Gibson's observation that language and lack of gentility on Opinions exprmed In The pally Texan are thosfc of Uje • Uulltfthg. baaeroem fh»rI oral thonewslaboratory (Coiri- Senate for their help. Many people put editor or the writer of the .article and art not necfcssarlly murtlcaUon'Btf Idlnn A41M). Inquiries concerning delivery' * half the losers in oourt have at least Rustfoll's part referred only to the several hours into this proposal, and we those of the University administration or the Board of and classified advertlslng-pHouUf be nude in TSP Building1 three year? of law school. Lawyers don't 'problem of libel. My sentence right after- Itegcalsv | 3.200 i471-M«i and display advertising in TSP Building received much cooperation from In­ • Include name, addresi and The Dally Texan. ar student newspaper at Th* University J.MU7HBMK' ' usually create Stilts to file; they have " the reference to genteel language said pnone number of contributor. of Texas at - Austin, is published by Texas Student dividual senators. We hope that Tex- Tho-natlona) advertising representative of THS DaUy \plaintiffs and defendants to-do that; i- we are dealing specifically with the Publications, Drawer D, University Station. Austin. Tex. _.PIRG will be able to work with the 78711, The Dally^Texan >1}'published Monday. Tuesday. Texan .la Natlpiial Educational Advertising Service lnf V Whethcr a (lawyer comes out on toji; words "scabrous dregs,'/ Those! are 3M LfxIngioo.Ave.. Nfw Yort, N.V.vlOOW: . y Senate in areas beneficial So the Ufflvef^ Mall latteri to The Firing Urn-Tha Wednesday, Thursday, and* Friday September through depends to a large extent-on how £ood his dangerous; words. I regret that you and J| .slty community, : ^ • ' May. uSd Tuesday. Wednesday!Thursday, and Friday June TherDally Texan subscribes to" ThrAssociated Pr«M client's c4sc Is. To link losing with legal Dally Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, through August, txcept holiday and exam periods. Second* United Prta* International and Pacific Newt Service 'lie ~ . at lfeast two rfeaders overlooked or at- t — . * Lee Pearton rlais postage'pald at AusUn.Ttx, Texan Is.a member of the Associated Collegiate Pryis, tb« 7 Austin, TX. 78712; ir bring Utters to educatiqn is a cheap shot. Forthesakeofs: tached little inipprtance to that key? . Chairperson, Austin. . News c&itrlbutiona will btaccepted by telephone |4{1* 1 Sou(hi**« Journalism Congress aad Uie Tnal Dilly ' the Journalistic profession, I hope that'? sentence., I accept the. blarpe for ,ijotj-1 Texbn offtcei, basement/ Texqt 439lvat,the,Mltorlal offlcc.(Texas Student Publication* NctHpttpfr Association < • i)( ,X "."iKs< Ji Student Publication* Building- M, 'l"V - Vf 'I * 4 4 ' ' >- ar i, r-v A , > - •a® ss Giving it all they've got By DAVID S. BRODER The votes aro tnere to strengthen his hand Bolstered by the c1974, The Washington Post Company record crop of freshmen Democrats, reform elements have WASHINGTON — At the other end of Pennsy Ivania Avenue already expanded Ways and Means' membership putting more from the Whit'1 House, a man who resembles the President in Democrats on aii House committees and given Albert's steering age. experience and political background is preparing to face committee control of committee assignments — a power leadership challenges second in scope only to those of the chief previously used by Wavr and Means members to protect their executive own legislative autonomy He is Carl Albert, the 65-year-old Oklahoma Democrat who. Albert welcomes some of these changes — Including the rule as speaker of the House, heads a legislative branch which can that gives the Democrats two-thirds majorities on everv com­ claim a stronger and fresher mandate from the people than can mittee - but he fears that other reforms may go too far Jerry Ford, his longtime colleague and political opponent, now HIS POSTCRK is like that of a surfer who finally finds the big transplanted to the other end of the avenue wave he has been waiting for arid suddenlv panics at the Journalistic attention [ocuses as usual on the Oval Office, but thought of being caught in lis invincible grip the traffic through the speaker's office is unrelenting these There is only a slight c hance of Albert being spilled, but he days, and the task of organizing the new Congress is at least as may be forced into flights he has spent his entire legislative burdensome as that of assembling the new Administration lifetime avoiding Kven now with the wave about to crash, he is ALBERT'S FACE and voice show a strain greater than the trying to protect the power of the committees and at the same President's At an age when most men are ready (or retire­ time make them more responsive to caucus direction. ment. he faces the biggest challenge of his life The November "I m not going to declare war on the Ways and Means Com­ election more than doubled the size of the Democratic majority mittee It s loo important to the House I can do more with and brought the House its largest freshman crop in a quarter- the committee chairmen as my friends than I can if thev're mv century enemies " Carl Albert is on the spot. The tone of Albert's comments is not unlike the hesitancy one And whatever his private misgivings, he is not attempting to hears in the voice of President Ford as he describes his own duck his responsibility for leadership dilemma in deciding whether to take the strong action the "We have to have a credible record on energv and the economy and the energy situation require, or trim his 'GoId!!!' economy by mid-summer.'' he tells a visitor, "or we'll look recommendations to what he thinks the powers in Congress will terrible I don't know what the President will do with our accept legislation; I hope he's going to be reasonable and not seek out CONGRESS HAS shaped both men Ford and Albert — for guest viewpoint confrontation But whatever he does, we have the responsibility more than a quarter-century and it has made them both con­ to pass the legislation that's needed ciliators and compromisers "That's the test ol my leadership, and I want to tell you it's Both recognize that their reputations in history will be deter­ going to be a physical job. trying to hold 290-odd Democrats mined by what they do — or fail to do - m the months just Texan's garbage reviews together, without the White House to help But we've got to ahead make the next six months count... If I can't do it with this By CHARLES RAY the sax solos were in­ night, but they said someone are different albums and Both vow to work at it with all they've got. But neither seems Congress, it will be very difficult for me ever to do it. " (Ray is a University music distinguishable from would do it on Tuesday.I don't different examples of quite certain how to proceed THOSE BRAVE words have to be set against the record of his and RTF student.) Harrison's wailing guitar solo see what it would have hurt to Rundgren's refusal to leadership in the expiring Congress, which has let 23 of its 24 I am not usually one to keep in that song, perhaps spending have a look at another view, stagnate. Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle months expire without passing promised trade, tax. energy or rejuvenating aging Issues, but a little time studying the tim­ possibly even using both. I believe within his ACROSS 4 Soft food economic measures 5 Genus of AMM IHHSED ana some garbage in the pages of bres of the two instruments somewhat jumbled and HHH raasan ass I will not go into detail of Tjjne and again, powerful committee chairmen and the 1 Container olives The Texan got me just a little would help. Bill Darwin's inane review of cluttered "definition of the 4 Parent 6 Analysed, as oaHHiign HHraas private interests that predominate in their narrow domains (colloq ) sentence HSBQi DEI1B too upset to let it slide. TRUE, "HOWEVER, the Todd Rundgren's Utopia, as role of a reviewer," Mr. have ignored or thwarted the feeble exhortations to action from 7 One who pro- There are four main reasons Darwin had a basically good 7 Goes by water asiEs sssEasssH audience did seem to get a bit someone already pointed it Albert and other party leaders. 12 The sell viaes shoes •HEED BHBE IBS I write this. They all deal with idea, but I can't help but think restless during the Indian out in a Firing Line letter last Thus, the first test for Albert will be his ability to bring his 13 A state (abbr i 8 Is

WHAT ARE ) HOUR SKATES... I YOU L00KIN6/THINK iWVE'MAPE AT, KIP?.' J A LITTLE MISTAKE If you have any questions concerning your preregistration bill, call Student Accounting, 471-4838, or come by Main B/dg. 14. Bouncy Junior Pinafores The charming country girl look ... so adaptable for teaming with blouses, 'THI$ 1$ A KOlt-ER \ sweaters and scarfs. Button-down back 3

1 * 'Ani ( R V .FT * Wednesday, December 4, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 ~W4$!iY&-,'«'•-5

Chicago's Allen, Yankee's McGraw Traded Astros Swap May to Orioles I NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - the in 1966 homers. TO GET the negotiating The Baltimore Orioles, and enjoyed his best season Andrews, 21, played second rights to Allen, the Braves searching for more batting with them three years later base for Rochester this past surrendered a nominal *1 punch, obtained first baseman when he had 110 RBl's and 38 season and was named to the amount of cash, believed to be Lee May from the Houston homers with a .278 batting International League All-Star $5,000. They will add a player Astros Tuesday for first average, but went to the team. He's the kind of hitter to be named later should Allen baseman Enos Cabell and Astros after the 1971 season in who makes good contact with agree to end his retirement. promising rookie second a seven-player swap which the ball, and the scouting Allen, 32, the American baseman Rob Andrews, brought Joe Morgan and Jack reports on him say his range League's Most Valuable younger brother of former Billingham to the Reds in the field is almost as good Player in 1972, led the league Oakland second baseman MAY WAS one of Houston's as Baltimore's regular second in homers with 32 last season Mike Andrews. top long ball producers with 85 baseman, Bobby Grich. despite playing in only 128 May. 31, was the best-known RBl's and 24 homers. He THE ORIOLES also receiv­ games. He left the White Sox of the three players in the .268 in 152 games and will un­ ed Jay Schlueter, a 25-year- Sept. 14. ^ transaction He broke in with doubtedly move in ahead of old outfielder who spent the Allen has a career batting Boog Powell at first base for 1974 season between Tulsa and —UPI Telephoto average of .300 in 12 major LIBRARY FINES Baltimore. Denver in the American May league seasons dotted with Motices from the University Cabell, a skinny 25-vear-old Association and batted 195 in controversy. He has played Library or any of its singles hitter, was a part- 118 games this season branches are official Univer­ were on the move Tuesday for Philadelphia, St. Louis and timer with the Orioles this • • * with slugger Dick Allen and sity communications requir­ year, batting .241 in 80 games. NEW ORLEANS (API - Los Angeles in addition to the ing immediate attention. reliever Tug MgGraw in­ White Sox. He had 17 RBl's and three Two of baseball's top names volved in a pair of rapid-fire McGRAW IS A complete deals that spiced the winter contrast to Allen. Happy-go- meetings. lucky. he coined the familiar phrase "You gotta believe" Last Day to Sign Up! The controversial Allen, that the Mets rode to the who announced his retirement National League pennant in in September but seems to 1973. He set a club record with have changed his mind since, 27 saves in 1972 but managed CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT was dealt by the Chicago only three last season when he Texan Staff Photo by David Woo White Sox to Atlanta. Then the had a 6-11 record and a 4.15 NUEVO LAREDO Mets swapped McGraw, their . Who Wants It? bullpen ace and clubhouse Unser, who batted .264 for cheerleader, to Philadelphia Texas' Rich Parson grabs the loose basketball and attempts to initiate a the Phillies, will likely inherit fast break against Murray Stale as teammates Tyrone Jonni...nson ,(44). . Dan in a six-player trade that sent the vacant Met centerfield centerfielder to Krueger (21) and Mike Murphy watch. The Racers Won the game in Gregory Gvm Saturday, Dec. 7 job. Monday, 79-69. ' ' New York. Sign-up in Union South Program Office Outfielders and also moved to Horns Jump to No. 7 7 in AP Philadelphia with left-handed for more information call 471-4721 By The Associated Press competition because of third place with 962 points, enough to move them up one and rookie Union Recreation Committee and Student Government Tours Oklahoma has put in its recruiting indiscretions and and Michigan remained fourth position to No. 5. catcher going to final bid for college football's will have to await the final AP with 828. The Buckeyes have a Auburn, 9-2, advanced from New York. national championship, but poll Jan. 2 before claiming the Rose Bowl date with Southern seventh to sixth despite losing the Sooners will have to wait national title. California on Jan. 1. to Alabama, and Penn State, a months to see if it stands Alabama. 11-0, appears to The Trojans, 9-1-1, tuned up 9-2, jumped from 10th to up. be the only other team with a for the Rose Bowl with an im­ seventh after whipping Pitt Oklahoma completed an 11- shot at the championship. The pressive 55-24 thumping of 31-10. 0 season Saturday by routing Crimson Tide wound up the Notre Dame. That was good Nebraska, 8-3, is eighth, Oklahoma State 44-13. That regular campaign with a 17-13 Notre Dame, 9-2, is ninth and was good enough to earn the triumph over Auburn Friday. Top 20 Maryland, 8-3, is 10th. sooners 44 first place votes They continued No. 2 in the TK« Top 20 tami in TH« Ai»odat»d Pr««t Rounding out the Top 20 are and 1,198 of a possible 1,230 AP poll with 12 first place t«0*g* football poll, with finl piec* v«t»« In porvnth****, M«Mfl r*c»rdi and total points Texas, Baylor, North Carolina IHOMMMEl points in the Associated Press ballots and 1,112 points. tobwtotod on bath of JOO1-16-14-12.109-t- State, Michigan State, Miami final regular season poll of Alabama will have one last •i«. of Ohio, Texas A&M, Brigham AN AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE ^.BEFORE CHWSTMASl sports writers and broad­ chance to establish its 1. Oklahoma (49) 11-0-0 1.198 2. Alabama (12) 11-0-0 1.112 Young, Florida, Arizona, and casters. national championship 3. Ohio State 10-1-0 982 Pitt and Wisconsin, tied for It was the fourth straight credentials New Year's night 4. Michigan 10-1-0 828 5. So. Calif 20th. week the Sooners have been when it faces Notre Dame in 9-1-1 781 HAPPENING NOW! 6 Auburn 9-2-0 S44 No. 1. Coach Barry Switzer's the Orange Bowl. 7. Penn State 9-2-0 502 troops are ineligible for bowl Ohio State, 10-1, held onto 8. Nebraska 8-3-0 500 UT Archers at 9. Notre Dame 9-2-0 369 tO. Maryland *3-0 258 U. Tnot 14-0 254 12. Baylor ' 8-3-0 239 Beat SWT 13. No.Caro. St. 9-2-0 276 The University archery club 14. Michigan St. 7-3-1 197 outshot Southwest Texas 15 Miami, O 9-0-1 154 16. Texas A&M 8-3-0 79 University Tuesday in the 17. Brlgham Young 7-3-1 31 Women's Gym, 2,096-2,002. Arby's 18. Florida 8-3-0 28 19. Arizona 9-2-0 20 Texas, which earlier won a 20. Pitt 7-4-0 18 10-team tournament at TCU, tie Wisconsin 7-4-0 18 was led by Jim Johns, who CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SANDWICHES OThers receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Boston College. Clem- had 532 points. However, 2222 Guadalupe • Next to the Texas Theatre son, Harvard, Houston, Mississippi St., SWT's James Knox had the in­ r North Carolina, Oklahoma St., Temple, Reg. $1.53 s 58* Tennessee, Tulsa, UCLA, Utah St. dividual high with 536. Texas' top four shooters all Ooww FlU-CD •> •> •> •> •> •> •> •> •> > •> .y.) .r .iTJTTTTJ finished over 500. Billy James Golden brown chicken fried steak with lettuce & Jomato, Jackets VE.-»TS4 Parka* served on a giant sesame seed bun. Help yourself to-all the was a close second with 530. mustard, safad dressing and catsup. Ernie Grimes and Tom Cook had 520 and 514. respectively. Texas completely • 411 S. Lamar 892-2058 Given an instant o 1715 Guadalupe 472-1582 Must have coupon dominated women's competi­ • 5400 Burnet Rd. 451-3760 lor offer tion by taking the top five spots. Cynthia Savage and COUPON GOOD THRU DEC. 20 Ann Snow tied for the in­ Christmas party for dividual honors with 500 each. The teams shoot 60 arrows into a 24-inch face from a dis­ tance of 15 yards. The max­ Wwoll Laeth Provision Co imum score a shooter can Christmas 24TU t Saw AkfTOMio 47BI577 ING achieve is 540. Are you looking for an unusual gift for a • ma TRANSPORTATION • NO CHARMTO EARN CASH WEEKLY roommate or friend? Or, are you just looking for YOU Blood Plasma Donors • OfCN SUNDAYS an excuse to party? Well, give a case of Pearl "W* HAVt THt APARTMENT fOH YOU* Needed rUKNISHtD - ONnmNISKt* * DUPIUM • TOWN noasa Men & Women Longneek' and have Christmas spirits all monthj WE COVER AUSTIN * trrtCMMOM * mm ramus MOmrr MANAOtmm EARN $14 WEEKLY long. W-Mitarns CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION & ~$ssocial Austin Don I forget party kegs of Pearl, either. CALL DAY OR NIOHT Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: MON. & THURS. 8 AM to 7 PM TUES. & FRI. 8 AM to 3 PM 324 5. CON ORESS 472-7201 Season's Greetings from Pearl CLOSED WED. & SAT. Www mm 409 W. 6th . 477-3735 After college, mam Come see whats new m will you get the job at your Burger Chef; It you deserve?

Let's face it, things aren't equal in today's job mar­ ket. Even with a college degree. But the Air Force has jobs that fit your college education, on an equal opportunity basis. T The Air Force is deeply involved to provide un­ derstanding for its people about the sensibilities and sensitivities of others. Doing its part to make things better. We're not perfect—yet. But brother, we are Fix your own borger theway you getting there. flkattat our mw Worts Bar. FOLKS LJCVE TO BUILD HH|» yourwlf laMtiitv. There are many job opportunities open to yOu as imhmA. rvlUh and iilcMi*. I' nun-turd THEIR OWN BURGERS and an* nil yuu want. it'« llwti' an officer in the United States Air Force. You may for yon l»n H;tvr it* imii-lior ;i» tilllr ;i> ATOUR WORKS BAR.JEFF/ you wani lit Ihr riwf Wt»rk» llm consider being a pilot or navigator. l. nmiJiuiM vinif Inirp-r Just lite u.tv ...AND HELP vcmi want il t")r yrai cm order vinii And don't forget the Air Force ROTC Scholarship THEMSELVES AT Inircr* rompMr ;inH miily to e«» Al : Long, Tall Long necks! Program. Scholarships that cover full, tuition, reim­ 4 OURSAlAPaW/ Hurgrr t'hrf. |hi* rlvolir i» y|ii ymtrttH. Yf^i'U flmf a Hvoliv of (IrrMint itndnl Hurgrr (*hrf. you van nxnc Un fc PEARL BEER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 8AS.115 471-1776 or 471-1777 (irf nil llic mI.kI von want' 400 Nueces* Austin^ Texas. Vernon Browit, Distributor] Cqptoin Jim Corglll • 6912 BURNET R0. • 2700 8, LAMAR - Call 476-6568' Put It All Together in Air Force;ROTC « 8010 HWV. 183-N 923 E. 41 j .> .y > .* < .> .> .Y r.> ,t j j i i !~TTT! i Page 6 Wednesday, December 974 THE DAILY.TEXAN '-if, J fi iik$ " Mono Sidelines Krueger LAST MIDNIGHT UT Guard To Miss 2 or More Games SALE By RICHARD JUSTICE Texan Staff Writer The Texas basketball team, which has made only 38 per­ FOR cent of its shots through two games and faces its toughest op­ ponent of the season Thursday night, lost its most experienc­ meht's wear ed player to mononucleosis Tuesday. THIS YEAR Dan Krueger, a junior guard from Stevens Point, Wise., 2424 Guadalupe will miss Texas' Thursday game in Shreveport, La., against Michael's is having tonight Centenary and at least two more weeks' action. a 4 hour sale — 8 pm to 12 pm. "1 don't like it, but there's not much 1 can do," Krueger, who'll be replaced by sophomore Hank Bauerschlag, said as Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of famous brands consisting of he watched television in the Student Health Center Tuesday. clothing, shoes, slacks, shirts, ties, belts, socks, umbrellas, leather coats, all "They've told me I'm going to be out this week and next week.'' types of outerwear, work shirts, leisure suits, blue jean jackets, windbreakers, Most of the Texas team has suffered from the flu the last underwear, sweaters, turtle neck sweaters, knit shirts with pockets, gloves, two weeks, including Krueger. His ability to play last Friday mufflers, stocking caps, hankies, and many more items. All of these items against Brigham Young was in doubt until game time. But will be offered at great savings. We are listing the prices of a few items Krueger played most of that game and more than three- fourths of Monday night's Texas loss to Murray State. because there is not enough space to mention everything. It will give you a "We diagnosed it as mononucleosis today (Tuesday)," Dr. _ good idea what to expect tonight. Paul Trickett said. "We suspected it last night. He was in no danger playing last night. He doesn't appear real sick right Entire stock of fashion shirts now." x Sweater sale Levi's blue jean! (like Kennington) with all jackets. Anywhere Krueger averaged 10.8 points per game last season and preticketedpre! 17.00, now 12.50. the trimmings. Save 2.00 to else - 16.50, 17.95,1 was named to the All-Southwest Conference honorable men­ OthersOth at similar low prices. 4.00. Also Western shirts on and 18.50. Here 12.00. tion team. His freshman season he also lettered and averag­ ThereThe are many other sweaters. ed 3.6 points per game. sale. Beautiful Patterns. Sizes 34 to 50. SizesSize S,M,L,XL. 7 good colors. "They told me after the game Monday night I had to come Sizes S,M,L,XL here," Krueger said. "I really had to study. I really don't »BPimiiiinntmtmnniimiiiHmiimmiwiti»unmm feel that bad." Dan Krueger Sleeveless sweaters at Krueger's injury is the fifth year in a row an important again. In '72 we lost (Eric) Groscurth and Robinson. In '71 it savings 2.00 to 3.00. They Umbrellas. 6.95 now Entire stock of Texas player has been seriously injured. was Groscurth again. We've had more than our share of in­ are all marked. Deduct 4.95; 8.95 now 6.95; brand new belts -1 "John Mark Wilson was hurt and had to quit last year," juries. " -$1.00 additional. Sizes folding umbrellas, 110% off. Sizes 30 Texas Basketball Coach Leon Black said. "Those are facts aren't they?" Krueger said. "I can get 9.95 now 6.95 |to 44 "Before that it was (Larry) Robinson and John Mark hurt next year. too. Don't forget that." S.M.L.XL. Beautiful solid colors. taMiiiHtniutniiniiiiniiiiiiitiiaaiiAiRmnnuBi All ties (by Damon! Landry: Long/ey Has Vet Instincts Outerwear sale. 10% off. They are all Corduroy Coot Sale -1 59.95 values now $39.95; pre-ticketed. Deduce 39.95 now $29.95; | DALLAS (AP) — Dallas fantastic National Football but we never expected what to blitz him shooting the 49.95 now $34.95; 59.95 Cowboy Coach Tom Landry League dfebut. He threw a 35- 10%, Beautiful 60.00 now $44.95. we got Thursday. Clint has linebackers and he caught now 37.95. said Tuesday that Roger yard touchdown pass to tight great anticipation and gets them and hurt them. Now, patterns. nuniiiiinmiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiniiimraini Staubach will still be his end Billy Joe Dupree, drove back and sets up real quick." that's the instinct of a great tMMIIWIWHIUIIIIimi quarterback in Saturday's Dallas 80 yards for another PRESSED IF Longley had a quarterback. I've never seen a A complete double Levi's Tab Shirts (like nationally televised game One group of cuffed| score, then hit the winning shot at beating out Staubach rookie quarterback do that. section of winter a jacket). Regular with Cleveland although sen­ touchdown pass. next year. Landry said, "It's He has excellent vision and slacks (mostly Levi's)] sational rookie Clint "The jackets at savings 22.50, now 14.00. "His (Longley's) perfor­ hard to say. He was going can see the field." W price. Patterns only. Mad Bomber" Longley might mance really changes our mostly by instinct. It's really from 15.00 to 20.00 on Sizes Medium and Landry said his players 29 to 40. get some action thinking about him." Landry not that easy to beat the laugh about the way Longley each garment. large. Good colors. Sizes Longley. a rookie from said Redskins you know. seems to look one way and niiHuimmiminmunininmiiiuniiimp Abilene Christian, rallied "He impressed us in camp. "They (the Redskins) tried throw side-arm for a comple­ Dallas from a 16-3 third tion in the other direction. Leather Coat Sale: quarter deficit Thanksgiving Entire stock of long sleeve shirts, 145.00 now 110.00 College Basketball LANDRY ADDED, "I'm sleeve shirts, casual long sleeve knit Day and winged a 50-yard 105.00 now 85.00 touchdown pass with 28 Illinois 69. Valparaiso 58 Centennary 99 Lamar 78 not even sure myself how he shirts, and also short sleeve knit shirts. Marquette 92. St Johns, Minn. 46 Austin Peay 94, S Alabama 92 does that." All remarked on sale at savings of 2.00 175.00 now 130.00 seconds left to play to defeat Holy Cross 102, St Anselm's 71 Kentucky $? 121, Alabama St 94 Washington 24-23. Seton Hall 104, St Michael's, vt. 78 St Xavier 65. Benedictine 63 About the slumping to $3.00. We will also let you deduct 95.00 now 75.00 Minnesota 70, Montana St. 58 Montana 64. Col of Great Falls 45 S1.00 addition from the sale price. Asked if he would throw Davidson 74, Wofford 69 New Mexico 59. New Mexico St. 58 Staubach, who had a poor day 125.00 now 89.95 Longley into the fray against SMU 89, NTSU 87 Akron 84, S. Calif. Costa Mesa 69 against Washington before he rifT'r niimnMnnmiiiiiiiiiii^|iiii mi IIIIIII Ohio U. 85. Cleveland St. 71 University lexas-EI Paso 68 Wayland the Browns if things go badly Hofstra 75, St. Francis, N Y. 72 Baptist 29 was knocked out of the game Other group of casual suits. for Staubach, Landry said. "I Coast Guard 58, Curry 54 Tulsa 95. Mo.-St Louis 82 by linebacker Dave Robinson. 50 pairs of Blue Jeans by Caps - We carry all' Branded 78. MIT 72 89.95 now 69.95 can't sav what I would do." OeigMon 74. N Dakota 69 Landry said, "Roger is hesi­ Lee and Landlubber. Regular Boston U 67. Rhode Island 65 Citadel 115, UNC.-Wilmington 88 kinds. 5.95 now 3.99, | THEN LANDRY laughed Connecticut 78. Fullerton St. 63 N. Car st. 111. UNC Asheville 68 tant in throwing the ball. He is 69.95 now 49.95 13.00, now 7.99. Sizes 30 to 7.95 now 5.95, 6.95, and said, "Of course, you've Duquesne 76. Wheeling 74 lowa 86. Drake 81 in a slump. He's like a batter Simpson 7), Cornell 54 Detroit 66. Wis -Parkside 59 Sizes S,M,L. Assorted colors 34, mostly medium lengths. now 4.95. got that crowd to think Vlllanova 83. Phila. Textile 73' Illinois 69, Valparaiso 58 who has to hit his way out of amraitHiiiimiiiiiunitiminiinnniiiinii^ naaaammiimmiiti about." W. Virginia 82. Pfft 78, OT George Washington )03. Delaware 92 it." (Fancy) JL 144 C.P.O. Lined Shirts^ The nerveless Longley cap­ Purdue 104. Ball State 77 Siena 88, lona 75 Minnesota 78, Montana St. 58 St Mary 99. Lamar 78 • DALLAS MUST win its last 30 pairS of straight leg f - like a winter jacket, i tured the imagination of Tex­ Arizona St. 103. Whlttler 67 Lubbock Christian College 84. Panhan­ two games and Washington as Stadium fans and a national Citadel 115. UNC-Wllmington 88 dle State 65 Blue Jean Jackets Regular 24.95, now] Bradley 93, lowa St. 72 drop its last two for the Cow­ pants. Now 2.00 a pair. | Pan American 121. National University $15.50. Sizesj television audience with his Texas A4M84. Houston Baptist 77 of Mexico 62 boys to get into the playoffs. Mike Levi's, you can't tell the Regular $10.00 value. | 'different) Now $10.00. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Assortedi |M,LrXL. Patterns. nniimmiitimmiiiiuiiiiiaiuiiiiiuiiminiiiiuiitiniin. mn^HnHRinnniiMzmanHiuiiui mummnmnnunimiinniiiun |0ne group of Dexter shoes Turtle neck sweaters and cot­ Burlington ton shirts (turtle necks). |Regular 22.95 and 23.95. Now socks ,10.00. Not all sizes. 7.95 now 5.99 preticketed 1.50 to| 9.95 now 6.99 1.75, now 1.00. 21 roimiiiiiiBiniiiiiiiiimmiHyiHiniiiiiHHmnmnm. 14.95 now 10.95 Windbreakers 16.95 now 12.95 HiiingToo'ts, I (you know which ones). Some places Assorted colors & sizes I regular 19.95, now want 16.00. Here it is usually 12.95, S,M,L,XL. I 9.95. 7, m, & 9V4. (now $8.99. mtmtmiutanimi! rtiiimiiiiiiiinmiimiuimirin*HnnraEmmiHUiiiiiiiinimmmroumiii One group of light weight winter 125 C.P.O Shirts (unlined) —WHIP AND SPEAKER magazine, October 1974 coats. Some are made like a shirt. like a jacket. Regular 16.95, Why are people talking about Warner Bros. Records' DEEP EAR? Because DEEP EAR is an explosive entertainment 59.95 now $39.95. 39.95 now 25.95. now 10.00. Sizes S,M,L. event . . . FOUR SIDES of uncut music by hit artists at the astonishingly low price of $2.00 ! Available ONLY BY MAIL! In addition to the artists pictured, you'll hear JESSE COL-tN YOUNG, l_JTTl_E FEAT, EL.VJN BISHOP, All sizes, 2 to 3 colors. Assorted patterns. WENDY WALOMAN, JIMMY CLIFF . . . and THIRTEEN OTHERS! Twenty-six selections in all. includ.ng material never before publicly exposed, like ' seductive "Come to the Sunshine"! Why does Warners dare to present this album'' Because they think' you'll LIKE ,WHAT YOU HEAR . . . and believe in YOUR RIGHT io go out imsiiimiaitiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiuunntuiuat nimiiiHiimiiiiiiH and buy ALL THE RECORDS YOU WANT by these performers after hearing DEEP EAR! One group of Flannel shirts, Corduroy Suits mostly solid colors. Regular 9.95 S79.95 values, now $59.95. now 6.99. Sizes S,M,L,XL. $99.95 values, now $79.95. All sizes 36 to 44. |»niniiiiimiiiMHnniHHii»iii)iiimiimnHMnmmiiiimiiiiiimiiin»

•miamtimiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiminmtiimiiiiiiai Don't forget the time and location. It's Wednesday, Dec. 4th at Levi's corduroy jeans. 10ao off. All Michael's Men's Wear, 2424 sizes and colors. Guadalupe, 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitritiHnaMMiin

^AMOLOAUR •O'thi Now let's see what we are doing on clothing. Read it very carefully. It's interesting and true.

^ : One group of-suits at Vi price. TTTTTi INBEUEVABL&_ One group of suits with savings of 37.50 to 50.00. One group of sport coats at 25.00. One group of sport coats 89.95 now 45.00 and 55.00 69.96 now 45.00 89.95 now 49.95 2 FREE-with each suit at Vi price a 6.50 Damon tie. FREEwith each suit (the ones you save 37.50 to 50.00) a 9.95 shirt. FREE-with each $25.00 sport coat - 2 pairs of Burlington socks (the ones we sell at $1.00) FREE-with each sport coat at 45.00, 49.95, and 55.00 - A 5.00 Belt. J\LL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS But we will exchange or give a credit slip which is good indefinitely. Please do not call dur­ ing this midnight sale. Just come in. Don't forget our other items that are on sale such as urrruE PEAT ambwc*/ • doing theifhrt gloves, scarfs, bandanas (red and blue), pajamas, gift items - too many to mention. Don't -Tin Man \ forget - we carry the Wallabees by Clarks of England, Frye Boots by John A. Frye Shoe Co. - - FUNKY? MELLOW? OR JUST "A CHEAP WAY FOR MUSIC FREAKS TO GET OFF"?YOU BE THE JUfXJEf EVEN IF LISTENERS SEIZE EVERY COPY OP DEEP EAR IN EXISTENCE, WE WILL CONTINUE TO DEFEND We accept the following: ^ YOUR RIGHT TO HEAR UNCUT SELECTIONS BY HIT ARTISTS AT BELOW-COST PRICESt 1. BankAmericard Couponi I, the undersigned, believe that consenting persons should rock out till thqy c«n no longer stand It. I've decided to go off the deep ear and sertd fQr 2. Master Charge yoi^r 2-record long-playing sampler. Tenclose' 52.00. pad certify that I am 3.; American Express • 21 or.older or younger. ' ~ 4.' Diners' Club \ , JL . 5.. Carte Blanche ; Alterations at low prices. Mall toi DEEP-EAR. d/o'Warnsr Bros, Records (the house of good 4a«te), PQ Box 6668,"Burbank, Calif. 91510. AlloW.6 wepke for delivery.' ^ [ Parking spaces available in terar _ , , • Available only In-y.jJ. and Canada I DfT of our shpp 2424 Guadalupe OSU's Griffin Wins Heisman Trophy A Buckeye Tailback Easily Beats Southern Cal's Davis NEW YORK (AP) -Archie "This trODhvtrophy is not for meme. said,said "and if tradingtradin? this most of thpthe seasoncpaenn hutbut foilfell votes werpwere tahnlatpdtabulated nnon a 3-2-19.9.1 101 record. More spectacular is Griffin. Ohio State's record- it's for the team," said the award for a win over from the top by losing to point basis. his continuing NCAA record of smashing running back, won soft-spoken junior tailback, Michigan State would mean Michigan State 16-13 on Nov. DAVIS RECEIVED 120 having rushed for more than the coveted Heisman Trophy who seemed • almost being No. 1 ... yes, I'd trade it. 9. The Buckeyes are currently first-place votes, 148 seconds 100 yards in 22 consecutive as college football's No 1 bewildered by the cluster of I'd rather have a national ranked third with one game to and 163 thirds for 819 points. games — plus the 1974 Rose player Tuesday but said he newsmen and the glare of championship, to tell the go — against Southern Califor­ Joe Washington, a junior Bowl — throughout his would rather have a national television lights. truth." nia in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. halfback from Oklahoma, sophomore and junior championship to share with "I'D LOVE to win the Ohio State was No. 1 in The Griffin became only the finished third with 87 first- seasons. his teammates national championship.'' liehe fwjuitaicruAssociated iPress ionrankings fifth nonsenior to capture the place votes and 661 points. Heisman, winning in a This year he led the landslide over Southern "I really thought Davis Buckeyes to a 10-1 regular Texas' Rushing Offense California senior tailback might get it after Saturday," season record and totaled 1,- Anthony Davis. The two will Griffin said. 620 yards, most among the meet: in the Rose Bowl for the Davis scored four times nation's major colleges. Leads SWC for 1974 third year in a row. against Notre Dame on The 5-9, 185-pound Griffin national television Saturday, The other juniors to win the DALLAS (AP) —The final Southwest In team offensive categories, Texas won its received 483 first place votes but most of the ballots were in Heisman were Doc Blanchard w Conference statistics, printed in Bavlor green seventh straight rushing title with an average — each worth three points — well before that. of Army in 1945, Doak Walker ink., showed Tuesday that Bear tailback Steve of 317 yards per game and its.18th in the 38 and 1,920 of a possible 2,547 of Southern Methodist in 1948. years the SWC has kept such records. Texas Beaird joined a select list of triple winners in points from a nationwide pan­ WITH THE Rose Bowl Vic Janowicz of Ohio State in tiie league's football history The stubby, 5-7 paced the SWC in total offense at 361.7 yards. el of 849 electors. He was game and a full senior season 1950 and Roger Stauhach of Beaird. Who became Baylor's first 1,000 yard TCU won the passing title in a cjpse race with named second on 198 ballots to go, Griffin has 4,064 yards Navy in 1963. None was able to Baylor 147.1 yards to 145.7. ground gainer in history, rushed for 1,104 and third on 75 others. The rushing, an Ohio State and Big repeat as a senior. yards to take the rushing title He dominated Southern Methodist sophomore Ricky the scoring race with 16 touchdowns for 96 Wesson led in total offense, and Lee Cook of points and won the tandem offense yards Texas Christian led in passing. gained rushing and receiving with 120 7 yards On team defense, Texas A&M was the per game. winner, limiting foes to 206.5 yards per game Other such triple winners in SWC history A&M's Mark Stanley averaged 42 yards to include Davey O'Brien of Texas Christian in take the punting trophy while Pat Thomas of 1937. Bobby Layne of Texas in 1946. Don Trull the Aggies was the top defender with six in­ of Baylor in 1963, and Bill Burnett of Arkan­ terceptions. Semi-Annual sas in 1969. Ed Lofton of Rice was the top receiver.

—UPI T«lepholo Archie Griffin Bridge Tournament SKIPPERS Sale Nears Final Matches IMPORTED AUTO PARTS SAN ANTONIO iUPI) - Paul Soloway of the 1975 North American World Bridge challenge team and Minda Brachman 452-0244 of Dallas, took the lead Tuesday after one session of the Blue Ribbon Pairs, the most elite pair event in bridge. University Store • ALFA-ROMEO • FORD (British) • PORSCHE Soloway. of Uis Angeles, and his partner had a strong game to •AUDI • HILLMAN • RENAULT collect 4341 a match points in the first qualifying round at the • AUSTIN •HONDA • RILKY American Contract Bridge League tournament held during the • AUSTIN-HEALIY • JAGUAR •ROVIR North American Fall Bridge Championships. • B.M.W. • L.U.V. (Chevrolet) •SAAB Mrs Helen I'tegaard of Bethesda. Md., an earlier winner of a • CAPRI (Uncotn/Mertury) •MAZDA • SIMCA major title in the Mixed Pair championship, and Jeff Stafford of • CITROEN • MERCEDES-BENZ • SUBARU Pearlsburg. Va . held second place with 424^ points All par­ • COLT (Dodge} •M.G. • SUNBEAM • COURIER (Ford) • MORRIS • TOYOTA ticipants in the Blue Ribbon Pairs have been winners of Only • CRICKET (Ptymovth) •NASH • TRIUMPH specified national or regional championships within three • DATSUN • OPEL • VOLVO years, or among the 1974 leading winners. • FIAT •PEUGEOT • VOLKSWAGEN Lew Mathe of Beverly Hills, Calif., the newly elected presi­ • PINTO (fordU.S.'A ) dent of the ACBL. and Art Waldemann of New Preston. Conn., Lightweight Jackets held third place with 423 points, fourth place is held by Howard A % Pearlman and Jeffrey Starr, both of Southfield, Mich., and fifth place is held by Erik Paulsen. Culver City, Calif., and Mike Regular 36.00 McMahon. Downey. Calif., with 414. Forth percent of the opening field of 156 pairs were trimmed by Tuesday's play and continuing qualifications Wednesday will Regional . 5209 NORTH LAMAR Now leave 30 pairs on the final round Thursday. Distributor Yz Price witI a (Ve-flii (ilk tU... Long Sleeve Colored Dress Shirts ijdti'f! (Jet fo Cwtej! Regular

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Pay your deposit and January Regular rent — Move in — And Enjoy December Rent-Free/ 11.00 to 20.00 3. FREE MOVE: y3 off Lease your apartment, pack your stuff, and W9'|{ move you in. "You'll like what you see . . . and we'll move you FREE!" Casual Pants /Merry Christmas!) Regular 18.00 11.99 •So give yourself a break ... Regular 12.00 to 17.00 Come by Cortez Square Apartments at 1220 Kasl Street 8.85 Or call 151.6738 OTHER ITEMS aewgi ,tm NOT ADVERTISED . Sultlnu Mtn In our buthtru ad you dfiEj UNIVERSITY STORE MAN ? x, •yip ;.i • ONLY w-- * i REYNOLDS * Page SWedf^ctay,, December 4/1974 THE DAILY TEXAN/f^-, W if, 1. -j ' f Attorney To Sue Illegal Antifreeze Frank for Policy ment. Marketed In Austin By ANNE MARIE PHILBIN King Pong mmm Texan Staff Writer "The new policy that the A rash of suspect quality antifreeze is being Ihere h.ive been some atresl-- in Alabama Austin attorney Roy Q. Min- sheriff is setting out is based Alex Tarn, (r), ranked fifth illegally marketed in Austin. Bob Williams for selling ,intifree/e thai was nothing but ton said Tuesday he plans to on the law, but he does not ex­ on the Chinese National State Department of Agriculture programs brine and coloring. Pope said Some of this sue Travis County Sheriff cept lawyers, and they are ex­ Table Tennis Team, bests director, said Tuesday particular product made il ,]>* far as San An­ Raymond Frank because of cepted," Minton said. Richard Ling, rated first on "Stale law requires antifreeze be tonio ;ilthough none Iwis been reported in the sheriff's new bail bond The effect of the policy the Hong Kong team, at an registered and tested before it may lie Austin policy which went into effect would make it harder for exhibition for city public marketed, and containers must have a chart Some of the br.itKl^ ;i methanol base Sunday. lawyers to make bonds for schools. giving mixture information for vanuu'- lllll Will |l[ i :'<•<'! Mill i • .il i! the cooling The new policy, which re­ their clients, Minton said. It climates." Williams said >\ stem is itl , <(IK1I!I»II. Injt i! the engine quires attorneys to post $5,000 would force a lot of people to The Depart men! of Agriculture is testing I" allowH i" i»Mi Hf. .. hit the i,,, thanol in cash or $10,000 worth of use bail bondsmen and then m several of the suspect brands to determine '•M.pnuti- | s.n.1 have to pay interest on those whether they meet state requirements property with the county Most H'put. lllll' 111,III,I- Ili gm-iil for ,1 treasurer to post bonds, was bonds, he continued. Williams said tiase .

Robert W. Hastings has plans for your happiness. X fi CAPRICORfl RECORDS Southwestern Life S3 Happinnsnm what tvr? boM Austin • 47f>-74#6 ^JtocCfndlolB- • BONNIE RAITT [ The Marshall ticker Band • Silver Fox Botique i STREETLIGHTS I Where Wa AD Belong HARRY CHARN • 102 E. 31st 474-1278 ^ Of CowOoy/'ftfct th,I 1^/r.ny Nfefities andBalderdash • "ism Mexican Imports • o t • Wrangler - Male - Lee » These eight new releases from Landlubber - Rag-Time • liKliMtcH: Ral*|D»«M«a HiotrVntg $7.18[ Warner-Elektra-Atldntic are r Bobbie Brooks • Whu Is Ch* tea fi Mg Mlftd Bonnie Ram/Streetlights. Sale Priced thru this weekend. Come In and Look Around • The Marshall Tucker Band/ 7E-1012 • Songs by James Taylor, Joni Where We All Belong. Great new Rock n' Roll for • Open 10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. till • Mitchell and others, along Fnonds ol msp hot • • With the producing skills of SoulhfM n rock take you or your friends at super Christmas Jerry Ragovoy, provide a thn.r Tm (••v ri big portions- • • solid backdrop for the power­ I'Mo thi;. double LP, with one savings from Except Sunday house talent of Bonnie Raitt's live d'sc <"»nd one from the • • vocals, which are rich in studio include Elvin DISCOUNT RECORDS gusto, emotion and consum­ Bishop FREDDIE KING mate skill. On Capricorn Records and Tapes On Warner Brok. Records & Tapes Mtr li»l price $11.98 (Tapes $12.97) Mfr. list price S8.98 (Tapes $7.97) 8WOM TueuUy.TtiurvUy, December 3-5

MARIA MULDAUR WAITRESS THE ROLUNQ STONES IN THE ITS ONLY ROCK'NkOU DONUT SHOP

FRdDDIE KING Burglar

Maria Muldaur/Waltress In THE ELECTRIC FlAG 3Mt» jRcli0ien'? the Donut Shop. The sweetly U The Band Kept Playing swinging Baroness ol Bop reprised Ihe success of "Mid­ THE ROLLING STONES Wednesday, December 4 It's only Rock h Roll "Th« Relevancy qj Region to Gotittmpowy Ufef UT £*mpu» night at the Oasis" with Minister* 12 noon fiurdlne Hall 108. songs ranging from "Gringo Debate. "Determinism vj, The PhUojophy of Religion:" UT Ptilicrtophy Profeisors; I pjn. BurdJne Halt 208. - on Mexico" to her perennial . r&nel "Women In ReHgtom" fout women religious leaden in Austin 2=30 trademark, "I'm a Woman." p.m. DoMe Room. 4th floor. Academic Center. Oo RepriAB Rocordt and Taptt Hbu*M find aHwae selection of r—Ht , lectutei "Reflgton and the 5t«teT Profetsor Mark Yudof, UT School of Uw; 3 p.m. Calhoun HaN 100. , Mfr. Hit priu te.oe (Tapes $7.97) classical* Muest Jazzf country ai^d folk LP^b ThuruUy, December 5 ; Panel* 'tastem RtfUJofUi" Representatives of Mare Kmhna. B'Hal. Hlhdu. «nd Islamic lalthti 12 noon botye Room; 4th floor. Academic Center. •• tssjurgj,"Spiritual Vahies'.Present In Modem UtcratureT Profcsfet James Cox.UTDifpt.of Lngtohj I pm Doble Room, 4th npor. Aca^orWc Centei. v "Arti Amu Protestor Uuience- ftonlour. UT Department of 'Philosophy. 2 pm Dobte Room. 4th Boor, Academic Center. 2910 Guadalupe Ucmte. "Why People Co to Churd\» The Case of Christianity;" Professor |tm Wharton, Teacher of Ok) festunem; PrvsbytetUn Seminary in Austin: E tfM'W, •^—^3 pjn. Ooble Rootn^th floor; Academic Center, 478-1674 • M-t 10-9 • F-S 10-10 W*' A Sympostum Sponsored by the Texas Union l

Wednesday, December 4V, 1974.THE DAILX TEXAN.Page 9 «H-., • ..-%V m r Cb l' 4V "" * iiii — 1 :

Richard Nixon's presidency is viewed by some religious In this third period, the country sought to affirm the cultural leaders as a trial America had to face for its sins. values of American society and affirm the religious nature of Dr. Guy Miller, assistant professor of history, expressed this the society, he explained. /S opinion at the Ideas and Issues Committee symposium on This resulted in what Miller calls Americanism —an embodi­ religion. ment of the values of hard work, free enterprise, individualism Miller traced the development of civil religion from the Foun­ and the hatred of communism, socialism and atheism. Nixon's Term ding Fathers to the present day. Miller said Nixon began his career with the holy crusade. He Civil religion derives its meaning from Jean-Jacques fought communism as the anti-Christ and spoke the language of Rosseau's "Social Contract" as commonly held social sen­ civil religion. timents which foster civil obedience to the state, he said. Nixon's office was clothed in religiosity. A record four men Viewed as Trial Miller delineated three main periods in the history of civil invoked God's blessing on him following his inauguration. religion in the United States. The first was the founding of the Miller said. United States when the founders felt they were a people chosen .Prayer breakfasts and White House religious services were by God. For U.S. Sins also instituted by Nixon. But after Watergate religious leaders The second period involves Abraham Lincoln's interpretation considered Nixon a trial for a sinful America to endure. Miller of the Civil War as the judgment of a just God on a sinful nation. said. The cold war period following World War II was an un­ precedented ideological conflict between the United States and The main problem with civil religion is that there might be a the Soviet Union and could only be explained in religious terms, blind idolatrous identification of religion with the state, he said. Miller said Dr. Neil Carman, assistant professor of biology, spoke on the II was a kind of holy crusade by America against Russia, he topic "cosmic glue," his name for the cosmic force in the un­ added. iverse. >III —

Priestffhn i<2 "noNAnallw Discusses1. 1. _ __ >«« *the Devil' A man who is "personally present speakers who will dis­ described in the Bible were racism exists," he said. "We shouldn't give the devil acquainted with this guy, the cuss the history of religion in simple, with the demon simp­ When asked if racism or as prominent a place as we devil," discussed exorcism as the United States, women in ly being commanded to leave wars were not a result of have." Romero said. "We a means of expelling evil at a religion, eastern religions and the body. human nature, Romero can't deny the presence of evil Tuesday sandwich seminar. atheism. ; "Our notion of exorcism to­ quoted Baudelaire saying. in our lives and irvsociety, but Father Anthony Romero, "The devil, to me, is the ul­ director of the Austin Diocese day is colored by popular "The devil's biggest ploy is to we have to take responsibility timate egotist. Only he writings," Romero said, Catholic Confraternity of make people think he doesn't for many of these acts," the counts. Historically, he is a citing the movie "The Exor­ Christian Doctrine, was the exist. priest said. being whose whole concern is cist" as an example. opening speaker for a three- parasitic. The only way he can "I don't think full-blown day symposium on "Why exist is by taking hold of Religion?" sponsored by the cases of demonic possession Catholic Proposes another person," Romero are that Romero Texas Union Ideas and Issues common," said. said. He noted that only four Committee. Discussing exorcism in a or five formal exorcisms have Aid to Oppressed The symposium, which con­ historical perspective, tinues through Thursday, will been reported in the United Romero said that ceremonies States. The cnurch's main priority "What improvements we is the development of op­ have made have been The Catholic Church has As Direct Diamond Im­ pressed people to their full meager." specific criteria for deter­ porters Sh r f t a 1 I potential, a Catholic priest Life in church should be a mining if an individual is said Tuesday at a three-day Jewelers can save mui life of struggle, and peace p Sfey possessed — for example, the religious symposium spon­ grows out of this struggle, the mono... performance of inappropriate sored by the Texas Union. priest said. He appealed to ll UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED INDIAN JEWELRY J feats such as foretelling the "The role of the Catholic students to use their talents in ^ Specializing in Fine Bead Necklaces future or speaking in an un­ Ask about our Revok­ Church or anyone calling pursuit of equality and justice known language, Romero themselves Christians is to ing Account with up for all. said. respond to the joys, hopes and to 36 month* to pa\. THE VILLAGE AUSTIN TEXAS '78757 Symposium events schedul­ 2700 W ANDERSON LANE 8 5I 2/432.2780 A demonic presence "is anxieties of the oppressed." ed for Wednesday are: manifest in the fact that said Father Juan Romero, ex­ A panel discussion by thousands of people are killed ecutive director of PADRES, University ministers on "The because of one nation's a .priests' organization for Relevancy of Religion to ideology, or the fact that religious education. Contemporary Life" will be "The church must be a ser­ presented at noon in Burdine vant to the people, especially Hall 108. to the poor." he said. "What A debate between Universi­ the church is doing today is ty philosophy professors on NOW THERE'S AN better than it was five years "Determinism vs. Faith: The ago, but it is far from being Philosophy of Religion" will ANSWER FOR TROUBLED where it should," Romero follow at I p.m. in Burdine said. Hall 2Q8. ALLANDALE VILLAGE UNIVERSITY STORE SKIN - AND HAUNA HAS IT. 5726 2236 She knows what to do about everything BURNET ROAD GUADALUPE FLATS SOUTH \ from oily or acne-troubled skin RUSTY NAIL, 24th & RIO GRANDE j to the dry and scaly skin burned Daily Lunch Special by the Texas sun. Her special- MONDAY - FRIDAY WESTGATE MALL ka®*, ties include: deep- BURRITTOS GALORE SAVE 25% ON BLANK MOUNTINGS pore cleansing and During Sheftail's Celebration of refining, treatments MEAT [[for blackheads and pim­ BURRITTOS ONLY the GRAND OPENING of our WESTGATE MALL STORE ples, hair removal by SIIeJJPJP waxing or electroly­ ******************* ************ sis, and individual * -/T""Y $ THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS make-up. Her train­ The Turtle Sez: ing includes 18 years Have a Nice Day |5§g PHONE 471-BE44 MDN. THRU FRI. B:00-B:00 j I of experience in Paris, in a happy way. 'W Warsaw, and Vienna.' Enjoy Turtle's Call 452-3500 delicious Turtleburger. DAILY CLASSIFIED SPECIAL free skin analysis. Inside A Different Drummer £ 2405 Nueces

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OF THE WATCH ! duction standards of the graduate school, provided that you'spe­ Omega digital. A synthetic ruby screen covcrs the cify that the work is for final graduate 'school copies, and that dial... press a button to you allow at least 24 hours to do the copying. We also offer a show the luminous hour HERE'S HOW YOU and minutes, continue complete line of binding services. So jcome by Ginny's and we'll pressing button to show CAN WIN seconds. give you spme hints about preparing the best original possible, ' Tomorrow here today ... THE SPECIAL! so that we may give you quality copies—for the lowest prices. In this 14K gold-filled, water- f resistant case and matching Just come by or call the TSP office and bracelet place your classified ad I That's it! We do the rest — randomly, we select an ad each YOUR OMEGA JEWELER day to be featured. ' GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE. INC. • It's $90.00 worth of free advertising; XEROX COPIES Give-us a call Today! Open 6 Days A Week ALLANDALE UNIVERSITY OFFSET POINTING 471-5244; " VILLAGE STORE 7 a.m.—10 p.m. jWEEKDAYS 5/26 2236 . 9 a.m.—5 p.m. SATURDAYS BOOKBINDING BURNET GUADALUPE 25th tind i:Whiti$ ')• t, m We're behind the big rusty bldg fh ' paMMpHi BOMB MALL 20216IIAPAIJ1PK 47fi.oi7i WESTGATE MALL 1 j* Page ]D Wednesday] December X 1974 THE-DAILY TEXAN •> -j ...... ' • A ^ v . ' / v : - < •• r-compus briefs . Prison Reform Exchange Cans I Boards Aid Christmas Riders Students needing rides ANNOUNCEMENTS and Study Skills Laboratory Ay$fralop»theci/s " Bills Delayed CASKP CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER will INSTITUTE OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ond For Hamburgers home during the Christmas present o workshop on career plan­ UNIVERSITY CAVE CLUB will meet at 7 30 SCHOOL OF LAW u?ill present a public pm Wednesday «n Experimental For those of you who want holidays or those willing to ning at 1 p m Wednesday in Jester lecture by Josv A Cabranes ad­ Science Building 115 lor a slide show locations are 5201 Airport By DAVID HENDRICKS program of community-based Center AIIS A There also will be a to get rid of all those fanned take a rider along can find out ministrator and sptH-ial counsel to the and discussion o' trips Blvd Ben White Boulevard at Texan Staff Writer correctional services to be ad­ workshop at 1 p m on "Value governor of the Commonwealth of F'uer- UT NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Will goods taking up space in your who's going where and when Clarification " to Rico, at 4 p m Wednesday in the LBJ South Congress Avenue and The Joint Legislative Com­ ministered on the local level meet at 7 30 p m Wednesday m the pantry and cash them in for a at three locations in Austin. CATCH.UP READINO' will De discussed a' I«oclure Hall Cahranes will speak on School of Nursing at 1700 Red River 1148 Airport Blvd mittee on Prison Reform jointly by the courts and the 4 pm Wednesday m Self-determination (or Puerto Hieo St to hear State Rep Sarar. Wed hamburger, you're in luck On campus there are two A332 by the statf of the Reading and TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE will Tuesday delayed until later Texas Department of Mental dmgton speak on Lega' issues m Besides that, you can help bulletin boards where Study Skills Laboratory (RASSL) show thelilm Voyage Surprise' a' Nursmg " The Salvation Army will this month any action on Health-Mental Retardation. CENTER FOR COMMUNICATION RESEARCH 7 and 9 p rn Wednesday >n Batts some needy Austin families students can check for riders wmi sponsor a lecture by Dr Joseph UT SAIUNG ClUB W,n mee* a" pm m distribute the donations to the recommendations to improve Houston Rep. Anthony Hall or post their names, Auditor'um AO"*nSSiOn ci jl f 0' Welch h*m 319 'c a general University students from Kruppo at 7 30 p m Wednesday In sludenls, faculty and staff jl SO 'or meeting needy Nlaj Robert Hall of the Texas' prisons presented by questioned how the programs destinations and date of the Academic Center Auditorium en­ member^ Chi Omega Sorority ;,nd titled. "Anti-Art and Uncle En­ SEMINARS Salvation Army said the goal the committee's staff. would be financed, pointing departure. MEETINGS Lambda Chi Alpha Fraterniu tropy * ANGEt fUGHT wli mce' a' 7 0 m vVe sponsor was to collect 10.000 cans Sen. Chet Brooks of out that most county com­ COMBAT SPORTS COMMITTEE will sponsor a celestial m ec h a s and will collect any labeled non- jester Center and Union day m Russell A S'emoam Hall t0r which would benefit ap­ Pasadena, who chairs the missioners may not opt to pay South both have the bulletin public demonstration ot kung-fu the last mee'mg o" the semester astronmetfy semma' a '4 pm perishable can of food In ex­ body, told 10 of the com­ for rehabilitation centers. He forms ana exercises at 5 p m Thurs­ EPtSCOPAl STU0ENTS (CANTERBURY) *,[1 Wednesday >n Rooer' L.oe '/.oore proximately 900 families boards, but students need to day m Bellmont Hall 302 meet at S 30 p m Wednesday a' Han IS 2I6A change they will give a coupon mittee's 14 members atten­ suggested the state allocate DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS will sponsor a post the information on the Gregg House for worship a meal DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS w.n sponsor the for a 60-cent Rovale Burger Hal! noted that the coun- ding the Tuesday session that money to help pay for the speech at 4 p m Wednesday in and a speech by Dr Lou'S Mackey o' Sigma P> Sigma sur>.e» course and boards themselves. Business-Economics Building 166 by the University D e p a r • t-. e n t o • me physics coiioqu'u"- a' 2 and 4 Canned goods should be trv s economic situation does \y he wanted to give members centers. Paul M Sweejy on "The Chinese brought to the three Hoyale Community Switchboard Philosophy p m Wednesday -n Rooert Lee noi present a bright outlook time to review the recommen­ Economy MENTAL PATIENTS UBERATION PROJECT w73 requires only a phone call end OELTA PHI ALPHA will present a lec- A UNGUISTICS OEPARfMENT yraOuafe to 10 p.m Thursday through we think we can reach our legislation to be submitted to committee's staff will draft (478-5657) The information turr and slide shrm Geysers and NEWMAN CLUB w-ii meet at 8 p n- students and facu'ty v.cM sponsor a Saturday. Royale Burger goal bills for consideration by the (•Uri«Ts A Look ai Ireland al 4pm Wednesaay m »nc Cathode Student the 64th Legislature. will be filed there A first- Wednesday in the Tobtn Room Balls sandwich jemmar at noor Wednes committee and set estimates Center to discuss plans for trie day m Business-Economics Building Brooks set a tentative date come, first-served basis is Hall 201 Chris'ma* party and other act-vities 51 for a lecture on languages m con­ of Dec. 13 or 14 for the com­ of costs for the different EXAM CENTER, un examination mforma- remaining m ine semester tact Dy Dr Robert Harms chairper­ used so students are urged to u«n booth will br siaffodtrom 10a m lo SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNAUSTS son of the Department of TONIGHT! mittee to reconvene. proposals to he considered for submit the essary infor­ 4 p m in th«- lover of the Academic SIGMA OELTA CHI will meet at 7 30 • «'ntof lhn>utfti F'udav by the Reading Linguistics Tr>e address is entitled, Staff director John Albach appropriations. mation earlv p m Wednesday m Communication Loan Rules and Loan Types in BuiidmgA.tourtMioor 'o^aveCac Ai eaiiy PruOucea Merger Presents and staff member Esther tus pictures taken HUB Chavez reviewed the last of STU0ENT SENATE vr.li meet at 6 30 p m TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE the working papers with the Wednesday >n Business E conomics will sponsor a sandwir* seminar. No New Agency Sought Building 251 "Free Press Fjir Trmi at noon in committee, completing a set UNIVERSITY ANTHROPCHOGtCAl SOCIETY Batts Hall 217 Dr Norr.i Davis, I RUN OF THE ARROW totaling more than 1,000 pages will meet a» 7 30 p m Wednesday m chairperson o< the university : (1957) Burdme Hal' Or Phrllip Grant Deparfment o» JOumt researched this year by the w.ii sr»ea» on The Case Against speak • Directed by Samuel Fuller staff. For Texas Mass Transit J With Rod Steiger. Brian Keith, and Charles Bronson The staff's final report and The House Transportation the needed revenue, Nugent perts. He said planning would TO PLACE A TEXAN recommendations were Committee Tuesday decided suggested. be better if it is centralized in : JESTER AUDITORIUM $1 7 & 9 P.M. released Monday afternoon. to recommend to the one department. CLASSIFIED AD The 172-page report offers Legislature that the Texas The committee suggestions for improvefnent CALL 471-5244 Highway Department handle recommended the develop­ ^ ~ aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinniimiHiiiiiimiins in nearly every facet of opera­ mass transit in Texas. ment of mass transit from MAKE YOUR OWN tion of the Texas Department within the State Highway of Corrections. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Rep. James Nugent of Kerr- Department for several WITH A DIFFERENT The biggest recommenda­ Soap Creek Saloon ville, who chairs the com­ reasons, Nugent said. STAINED GLASS tion proposed the establish­ mittee. said mass transit TONIGHT ment of a comprehensive would be supported by Mass transit in Texas would SUPPLIES FROM DRUMMER dedicated funds similar to be "rubber-tired," operating RENAISSANCE TONITE GREEZY WHEELS Students' those that support the on streets and roads, Nugent THURSDAY - SATURDAY Attorney highway department. said, because Texas popula­ GLASS CO. MORE CRAZY CAJUN MUSIC tion is not concentrated 1013-C West 34th The students' attorney*, Frank JOHN GARZA GOOD ROCKIN' DUPCEE Ivy and Ann Bower, are The Legislature would enough to make fixed rail or 451-3971 AND THE TWISTERS available by appointment from decide the tax base, Nugent subway transportation feasi­ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday said, but the committee ble, according to most ex- V I, 2405-A NUECES - 476-1192 1 707 Bee Caves Rd. 327-9016 through Friday in Speech ^1iiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii= ^AJ Building, Room 3. Telephone recommended three possible 471-7796. The students' at. sources for revenue. A tax on * torneys will handle landlord* motor vehicle sales, a The Turtle Sez: * tenant, consumer protection, petroleum well-head tax or an * employes' rights, toxation and * insurance cases. Criminal cases increased tax of 1 cent per Esta' pesao. * and domestic problems. gallon of gasoline could supply * Dig her Chalupas. * * Breadcraft * Turtle's Kitchen * * inside the real inside story on BREAD WW&Jwm * * the cookbook that tells it all. 0 A Different Drummer * -MARDIGRAS' * 2405 Nueces *- is at 25c COVER GROUP RATE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••-A-**** LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING DINNER » MF • SAUSAOt • RIBS 50 • POTATO SALAD • UANS $ THE PEARL RAINBOW » ONION • PICKll • MEAD 2 the french kitchen Served Family Stylm MMmum Of feur THE BUCKET 23rd and Pearl -2330 S. Lamar i 444-8461 - Custom Cooking STREET 14th & Rio Grande NEXT DOOR TO MARTI'S ITALIAN RfSTAURANT -3 HRS. FREf PARKING 727 W. 23rd 476-0015 •SHINER BEER NITE* WAREHOUSE Every Wednesday 6 p.m. - Midnight c Would like to invite the Austin Gay y 20< Per Glass 75 a pitcher Community and its friends to a HOBO PLATE 6-8 ONLY 79* Beer Bust tonight from 10 til' 12 at HECTOR'S the Warehouse, 1720 Lavaca. 5213 Open from 8 til' 12 TACO FLATS N. Lamar 454-9242 11 a.m.-Midnight Every Night No cover charge a/iiiiiiiiiiiuuimninmntnimiiinaiiBiniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiui | December Beer Special I

p r ARMANDS o j ore<|oru 11 STEAKS & BURGERS B i O i Y ' ' A Armand's No. 1 HAMBURGER S I RESTAURANT! t

A Greg Yamin Enterpriis REGULAR $1.50 HAPPY HOUR PRICES IMItllil; GOOD ALL DAY V* lb. freshly ground 100% pure beef patty with lettuce, tomato, onioni & salad dressing. Served + "to ^ Mug Pitcher on giant sesame seed bun. Shiner .20 $1.10 O PEN HAM-8PM CLOSED SUNDAY Michelob.30 $1.60 NO COUPON NECESSARY 2801 Guadalupe 472-30341 411 W. 24th 476-321; MSI™* 4 Slllllllimuilllllllir/t* Unique Sandwich A Plaa SAop||||||III|||||||||||||||||j

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announces THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CRESTON, GLAZOUNOV, HOLST Conductor: Akira Endo ON THE COVER OF HIS NEW OF SUCH MATERIALS, NOR appearing RECORD ALBUM, TOLEDO WIN­ SHOULD IT SERVE AS AN INDUCE­ Friday/December 13 DOW BOX, GEORGE CARLIN IS MENT TO USE THEM. ANYONE Municipal Auditorium/8:00 P.M. wed-thur. SEEN WEARING A TEE-SHIRT LISTENING TO TOLEDO WINDOW .60 with Optional Sen/ices Fee ILLUSTRATED WITH A PICTURE OF BOX UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ILLEGAL SMOKING MATERIALS. THESE MATERIALS DOES SO AT Ticket Sales: December 4 - December 13/Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays. RICK STEIN THIS ILLUSTRATION IS NOT THE RISK OF GIGGLING IN THE INTENDED AS AN ENDORSEMENT WRONG PLACES.

KlroolvTng, Co,Op/7:QO - 7:30 P.M. j NO COVER . ON LITTLE DAVID RECORDS AND TAPES

rtainmcnt _ free parking in garage of the Tcxufi Union DOBIE MALL Wednesday, December 4,,1974 THE DAILY if V&ki » V Z1- Pagen •• 11 •- 0 Ray Charles Plays to xlgnorant' Audience •s Singer's Performance Marred by Yells, Beer Can Throwing By BILL DARWIN Sounds terrible, but the feats jolting rhythms of "I'm and piano playing over a depression that exceeded the what right does anyone have Texan Staff Writer of voice-throwing truly were Blue." Jazz singing such as in background of soft horns, the intended emotion of his to ruin completely the expec­ Ray Charles is the greatest excellent, including such dif­ this number is now, unfor­ Raylettes appeared. These restrained vocal. Somehow, tations of those who are there jazz singer alive. When an ar­ ficult effects as muffling the tunately, almost a lost art. women know how to perform the cold and cavernous Ar­ to listen? tist of his stature is subjected voice to create the sound the Only Mel Torme and Ella within their soul-spiritual ele­ madillo hangar conquered the to disgraceful and degrading dummy would actually make Fitzgerald have ever ment, beginning their first music with an oppressive air. Charles' yodel-like introduc­ treatment as in his Monday while having a plastic bag put challenged Charles' superiori­ number, "Running Out," with Unethical requests hollered tion to "I'm Movin' On," was mm night concert at Armadillo over his head. ty in scat singing, which in­ a low-keyed approach that from the crowd, airborne beer echoed like a pack of dogs by World Headquarters, a person Charles took the stage and volves attaching erratic vowel gradually built to an exciting cans and assorted "acts" by the crude, unsympathetic and has no choice but to question immediately set the pulse of sounds to the several divisions climax. various dancing couples on the finally ignorant crowd that ob­ the awareness the audience the music with his gyrating, of the beat. But the show was by now a almost empty floor in front of viously had nothing on its possessed of the great talent dancing body. His vocals After a hushed interpreta­ lost cause. Charles' greatest the stage forced a middle- mind but to take the advice of and true professionalism of revealed the gravel sound and tion of "Come Live With Me," song, "I Can't Stop Loving aged couple nearby to leave. Charles' final song, "Let's Go the man. deep-felt inflection one simply which featured superb organ You," took on an air of Just who is the performer and Get Stoned." After a pleasant but expects to hear from this somewhat misplaced set of legendary figure, all sup­ Lqguna Gloria Museum songs by folksinger David ported by perfectly syn­ Alan Cole, Charles' stage chronized horn punctuations. band presented a short THE AUDIENCE began to prelude consisting of a brief, hint at what was to come later (JT Professor To Discuss Music At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the tance at one time or another: these peoples. from each ethnic group. concise showcasing of various when the classic, "Georgia On final Gallery Talk in Laguna that of the North American In­ Although the Indians reign­ He also will present some talents of individual band My Mind," was continually in­ Gloria's fall series will be dian, the anglo, the German, ed the longest, Rogers will members. A ventriloquist terrupted with the childish historical evidence of the given by Dr. Delmer Rogers, the black and the Spanish- spend the least time on their heritage of each group and the (Aaron Williams) then yells of "Sit down," directed a professor of music at the Mexican. He will employ an influence because of the little socio-economic-geographic delivered a surprisingly to the small group of people at —Twton Staff Phot* by Mtk* Smith University. audio-visual approach using observable influence upon factors that humorous routine with his the front of the stage. The have shaped the His lecture topic will be slides, recordings (tape) and current musical practices. identity of each ethnically dis­ Ray Charles dummy pal, named Freddie haunting harmonies of the "What Is Red, White, Black piano performances to The other four ethnic tinct body of music. muted trumpets and the soft and Brown?: An Ethnic View dramatize the uniqueness of musics will receive the bulk of trills in the bass" register of INTERSTATE THEATRES of Texas Music." The lecture the separate backgrounds and thfc discussion and demonstra­ Charles' piano served to Laguna Gloria Art Museum is open to the public at no ad­ the fascinating cross- tion. Rogers will present the ROGER SUSANNAH emphasize the soulful plea of is at 3809 W. 35th St. on Lake $1.25 HI 7 p.m. mission charge. fertilizations that have distinguishing characteristics Austin. For further informa­ Godfather 6:05-8:00-9:55 his voice, but all this was STAT E MOORE YORK The musical heritage of resulted from the mixtures of of folk, popular and art music tion, call 452-9447. 7 10 C ON G t? E 5 < AVC N U E Lee 7:35-9:30 .GOLD „ barely heard above the sound Texas includes more than 20 New Strokes! BAT BRADFORD SIR JOHN of the audience, which con­ ethnic backgrounds. KLRN Engineering Head Honored 3NUSII The Final Days MILLAND DILLMAN GIELGUD sisted of only a few hundred. Rogers' talk will emphasize New Tricksl froducrtby OvcdMby Screenptty&f Charles seemed to take con­ N.W. Willett, director of mat AIL rent WILWR W STAJILCT " those musical heritages that for the SECA network as a At the SECA spring of BRUCE LEE" ftuaca RUITT sarra NTKE trol of the situation with the engineering for KLRN tartonthemei GoMMn* fry V1LKJB SMITH have been of major impor­ primary objective of the meeting, Willett will act as on the same program THE CFFFWFST tfcbctnr ELMEl KtNSTElN MM IUCX channel 9, of San Antonio and organization. general arrangements Austin, was appointed vice- Willett also will serve as chairperson for the engineer­ All CINEMAS EVERY DAY $1.25'TIL 1:301 chairperson of the Southern chairperson of two subcom­ ing sections. Scheduled for PLUS Educational Communications mittees, one to investigate the April 1 to 3 in Hot Springs, You'll FEEL it as well as see it; Steve McQueen Association (SECA) cost and feasibility of using Ark., the meeting will focus Dustin Hoffman TH Engineering Council at a satellite distribution to con­ on improvement of SECA's "PAPILLION" RECORD meeting recently in Jackson, nect the stations. technical operations. U WEEK! Miss. Color PG" The Engineering Council, WEEKDAYS OPEN 5:00 which consists of represen­ television- Gold" 5:20-10 p.m. Papillion" 7:25 BURTREYNOLDS g tatives from each of the SECA 7:30 p.m. 7 Tony Orlando and Dawn $1.50 HI 6 p.m member stations, considers 24 Movie "Only With Married THE LONGEST YARD" * 9 Feeling Good Men" starring Judy Carne, Mlchele axon ByT£CMNiC0i.0« • A WWAMOUNT picture, the establishment of im­ 24 That'j My Mama Lee and David Birney MANN THEATRES >1:00-3:10-5:20 proved technical standards 36 Little House on the Prairie • p.m. 7:35-9:45 7 Cannon 9 The Lite ot Leonardo Da Vinci FOX TWIN 36 Luces Tanner A UNIVERSAL 6757 AIRPOIT 9 p.m lECHWCaOR'-WNAVISKW® 554-2711 7 Manhunter 9 in Recital — Christopher Parken- SUSPEND ing 24 Get Christie Love VARSITY BARGAIN Anal NEW film 36 Petrocelli .MfJO CJ/.U..L' S" 9:30 p.m MFL LTROBIN 12:00 9 Mele Hawaii 2:00 10 p.m. 4:00 7. 24, 36 News Theatre Committee 9 School Talk 6:00 10:30 p.m. IIOBIE SCREEN 1& 2 8:00 presents 7 Movie: "Tip on a Deed Jockey" 10:00 & Guodolupe Second tavcl Pobie Moll 477-1324 Nancy AIRPORT 1976 starring Robert Taylor. Dorothy * UfVBBM. PRTU^'TBHKOUXt«RMWBat* Malone, Jack Lord and Gia Seals WEEKDAYS OPEN 9 Soul — Rick Aihford and Valery AUSTIN PREMIER Screen 1 FEATURE Simpson .24 WJde World Special EVERYBODY LOVES VOYAGE GULF STATES DRIVE-IN A WINNER1 MARTI'S 12:45-3:00-5:15-7:30-9:40 Austin's Finest ShowtowmUSA WINNER OF ItalianRestaurant- HnlOl AU THE HOMEMADE GOLF STATES DRIVE- O ACADEMY SURPRISE u LASAGNA YOU SouTHsidE CTRESS Directed by Pierre Prevert (1947) A E. Btn White • 444-2296 f 85 Technicolor* IPG CAN $2 BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 * EAT SHOW STARTS 7:00 m mmmm French with subtitles seitviD WITH LET THE REVENGE Brood & Salad Alto Serving FIT THE CRIME! IMPORTED WINES & BEER There's a cfirty wordfor 5 GREMLIN GO-CARTS MARTI'S ITALIAN whathappened to these gbtel Register before December 24th Tonight $1.00 UT Students, RESTAURANT at any Trans-Texas Theatre Butts Auditorium Faculty, Staff or Austin AMC-Jeep TUE.-SAT. 11:30-2:30 LUNCH WITH Nothing to Buy - Presence Not Necessary to Win 7 and 9 p.m. $1.50 Members TUE.-SAT. 4:30-11:00 DINNER SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 UNO 727 W. 23rd 476-1046 VENTURA zwyWWwwKtfwwwywyWW*vyyyyyKttwywywyW EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Next To The Bucket LEA Distributed by PEPPERCORN-WOftMSER INC. OPEN 1:45 MASSARI S COLOR Print! by Movlttab fed. 2-4-44-10 2200 Hancock Driw—453CM1 $ 50 REDUCED PRICES Til «:15 • REDUCED PRICES nrril„CI> * 1:20-3:30-5:40 4:50-10:00 T A Purumnimt Rolnuid I TIL 6 P.M. i:1 *•%iREDUCED PRICB R A WILLIAM ALEXANDER- 0NTHRUS BILL SHIFFRIN PRODUCTION II " " 1 ~ ...... |1 A FURIOUS FARCE, ONE OF THE BEST FILMS OF THIS SEASON. m RICHARD TheTrial -""".."sr LEEIS BURTON n*6p°m. fi Xf SUSPENDED —Nora Say re, Squad! 9 &RVIN k Of FEATURES "ROLLICKING FUN! N.Y. Times IF TaiTOjEiTlCl THE STORY OF THE RAPE SQUAD! R_ A TERENCE YOUNG FILM H FOR LAUG^ITfeR, LATCH Billy Jack S COLOR by M0V1ELA8 - AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ^ICTUflf «w,Deu»es TAYLOB fsjg ONTO THE SEDUCTION SI "THEKLANSMAN" -9.;S0- ® . PLUS CO-HIT ; mTOMLAUOHUN IPG) CHILD-$1.25 OF MIMI\" I OPEN AT MO IIWU —Judith Crist, KOKENiTE From tin smash susp«ns« FAST FEATURE ADULTS $1.00 S1J0 . nov»l of lh» y»a r. New York Ma i zme ATfcJO 6400 BtflMt featf Til SHOWTIME **. tfl t pjn. / THE * ODESSA •ms. ^FILC The Seduction & . JONVOKJHT PG ^ -W®- . MAXIMIUAN SCHIU

DIRECTED OT UNAWERTMUULER «caoo FHOM« Today at Praaldlo Theatre* Screen 2 1:35-3:20-5.05 $ 25 6:50-8:35-10:20 $ 50 1 1 CULT: STATES ORIVE4N Vi PLUS AT *15 m i / /»»s in \ III A(,I l Alt CAINIV Orvn IKT EVERY SIlOVVTOWN USA nnoiMtNd OP ws CAIHI, ONLY au mciNorsERPica NIXT* CtltftIN OJCAI HOtUNIIMl TNI MIDNIGHTERS'1" NIGHT uy raws TBOC5 GU IF STATES 0JMVE-INurv. OPEN 7ti5 FIA. 2JO-4AO S14M TIL 6 PJD. S:25-fcS5 10 Minutes Past Midnight SoiuhsidE B50-930 *\7IOE, Bp. Whit* • 444-2296^ COLUMBIA PICTURES, .FREDZINNEMANN'Sw BOX OfflCt OPEN 6i30 1974 s MOST HILARIOJS AMANFOR SHOW STARTS 7,00 MOVIE M THEFUTURE IS HERE! "li KCM6IU1DI TECHNICOLOR: imm Mir mvs Steal A ^l,000,60 Phar«i Prot«e»lv A WILDLY ERDTIC WEK EHD Sytttnfi and Village Onenia defy you to SfSlfill ADVENTURE IN POT oi Irian THE SAVAQE hl|ack our money. MUam fttf Uil SEX SBEIES! Insanely MSIIIOID • H funny, outrageous "THETEWS PLUS COrHIT { I l\Sli'/ hmm IdUriMM-MMitWdl FANTASTIC irrevBrent PLAYBOY tarirtf «MhM « \M PLANET" MAGAZINE FMtHTM \ ,

R|fe^^^rie|day/ Dumber'*; 1974jTlifeT0AIIi¥ TEXAlW 4, I-:, i« - -L* . •• V. •'* » ' ' ; ' ^ ^ * -M s®lli88i8

»> • ^ x Everyman' Unique Success The 1974-1975 Official 'Second Shepherd's Play' Also Entertaining By DAVID DAILEY the religious theme, the the same adeptness at farce, Colleges have consequently What a rare privilege it is to the facilities and money questions of morality raised in Eric Schneider's Mac is a become the repository of the STUDENT necessary could be raised. see a great actor in a perfor­ an era of fashionable cynicism wickedly entertaining "tfolf theatrical art, but they The only question remaining mance of distinction and ex­ and Watergate are still just as in sheep's clothing." possess neither the money nor is producing that most elusive cellence. Even rarer still, to relevant. However, what really professional talent to make and fickle of elements: the witness it on a regional stage. If the acting is marvelous, makes this festival of good productions worthwhile. audience. Anthony Quayle's (and in­ the direction, staging and medieval drama exciting is DIRECTORY But if acting companies like • • • deed, the entire Clarence costumes are no less so. not so much what it ac­ the Clarence Brown Scholar's The final performances of Brown Scholar's Troupe) Ralph Allen's direction is is now on sale at the following locations: complishes as what it might Troupe can provide a regional "Everyman" and "The Se­ presentation of "Everyman" crisp, taut and rapid, inflic­ well portend for the future of audience with top-notch talent cond Shepherd's Play" will be in Hogg Auditorium is dis­ ting upon the audience none of theatrical art in the United and still make a little money, presented at 3:30 and 8 p.m. tinguished, entertaining and the longueurs and impatience States. then just maybe there might Wednesday. Admission is $1 • UNIVERSITY CO-OP • HEMPHILL'S highly professional. of more popular productions. THIS VENTURE appears to be a rebirth of a great theater for the matinee and $2 for the It" is an experience of THE SETTING by Robert • JESTER CENTER STORE be somewhat of a tentative in America. evening performance Tickets • UNIVERSITY SUPPLY delightful theatrical sur­ Cothran is an excellent com­ and experimental nature, but THE ACTING, and produc­ may be obtained at Hogg • TSP BLDG., Room 3.200 prises, not the least of which bination of the austerity re­ and MAIL SERVICE it may be the first inklings of tion talent is there, and even Auditorium Box Office. sV is Quayle as Everyman, the quired for a man deserted by the revival of that long dor­ eponymous protagonist called his lifelong companions and mant and sorely missed upon to give a reckoning of his the superficial gaiety and dis­ dramatic medium in Donovan Reveals Truth from life to God's messenger, sipation of that man. America, the repertory com­ tax Texas Student Death. Quayle, who has too The beauty, effort and pany. Few professional com­ About 'Mellow Yellow' only included long labored under the shadow professionalism displayed in panies (in fart there may be Publications By Zoo World Newservice SO of the more illustrious per­ the costuming, setting and ac­ none) have toured the countiy formers of the English stage, ting is rather surprising for a in the last few years, leaving SAN FRANCISCO — Singer- Donovan, on a proves himself every bit their non-New York, and probably those hungry for high quality, nationwide tour to promote his recent album. "7-Tease." equal in the command and nonheavily financed, produc­ serious dramatic perfor­ recently revealed the truth behind his 1967 hit. "Mellow 'A Unique Adventure Into Indian Cultures' presence of a difficult role. tion. Since the opportunity to mances starved Yellow." QUAYLE is surrounded by view something of this quality If one wishes to Bee a really "I didn't write it about smoking a banana." said Donovan a supporting cast of in this area is exceedingly great play, it is necessary to "Other people interpreted the song like that " Actually, he ex­ professional and student ac­ rare — attending this play make a long, arduous plained. the lyrics were inspired by an ad he saw for a "new tors whose abilities admirably should be a must for anyone pilgrimage to New York City. vibrator on the market that came out looking like a banana ' complement Quayle's. There with a genuine interest in the But that in itself is no The ad was for an electrically operated banana that served as a is riot a single undistinguished theater. guarantee of a satisfying sex toy. performance, Also on the bill with time, since the outrageous A more worthwhile play "Everyman" is "The Second costs have limited produc­ could not have been chosen for Shepherd's Play" in studio 6A tions to a hit-flop basis, thus the first venture of this of the Communications eliminating non-box office theatrical company. Center. Although of more works from consideration. rou e He** io lrove' to colli £a>*etS "Everyman," the medieval modest artistic qualities than Mess »rvc men »c Co'O'Mc n*» New Me«>cc a^s '0 tale of a man's life before an '' Everyman'' it is Students' »«e the arts antf ca'ts !*« huge tpectacu ultimately compassionate nevertheless a highly enter­ Attorney vou « see tr>» 1 bled o' native-c'aH»c God, still retains the simple taining piece. A witty and The students' attorneys, Prank clarity, brevity and dignity it earthy comedy about Ivy qnd Ann Bower, are Wutmi Statu had when a man's conduct mountebanks, gullible available by appointment from SAN ANTONIO CONVENTION CENTER 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday OVER before that God was the cen- shepherds and missing lambs, through Friday in Speech DEC. 6,7.8 100 BOOTHS trality of his existence. "The Second Shepherd's Building, Room 3. Telephone Medieval drama has almost Play" again boasts the same 471-7796. The students' at­ EXHIBITORS FR0U disappeared from the contem­ delightful timelessness of torneys will handle landlord* GENERAL A0MISSI0N S? 50 M< >1 Rs I'M —: t,' I : [' n V,. V.,.:-', r- N... 14 suns tenant, consumer protection, porary stage, but even if a "Everyman." Although all Chfldren 5-12 $1 employes' rights, taxation and SEE INDIAN CRAFTSMEN AT WORK modern audience discounts the performances displayed insurance cases. Criminal cases UNDER SIX FREE and domestic problems. SONY LANGUAGE LABORATORY is recruiting teachers of THE YUCATAN HAMMOCK English as a second THESE MAYAN HAMMOCKS TONIGHT language to teach in Japan. The recruiter will be on ARE THE FItfEST MADE NO COVER campus. LIVE AUSTIN ROCK N ROLL MONDAY, FOOLS DEC. 9th (UVE MUSIC STARTS 8:30 P.M.) . rut, Make Appointment at "MMUJim- DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 CAREER CENTER, coring CORINV • JESTER A115A TWO SHOWS WEDNESDAY •THfiR t ARTH "Call 471-1217 DEC 4 914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 J I iimnniiniiaimuiniiumiHimiiiiiuiiiiiHiniiiiuinimiiiiMiiiiiminiiiiiininiiiiiH COME SEE THEM AT OUR MEW STORE THE CENTER FOR ASIAN STUDIES host for the public Whole Earth Provision Co. CASTLE CBEEEI 2410 Seu\ Arviotuo 478-1577 1411 LAVACA u 472-7315 = afldgfHrialftam ggiaftraesHPaks TONIGHT-SATURDAY Photo Essay on Sri Lanka by TOWNES Kenneth David Jackson UT Department of Spanish & Portuguese and I VANZANDT Deborah Jackson i with KAREN BROOKS Ph.D. Candidate at Stanford University I $2 at the door only I Coming Toes. & Wed. JIMMY BUFFETT PM December 4, 1974 BEB 155

-viem i wj: WITH ANTHONY QUAYLE

The Texas pfiledTlntt.jKMs ^6^|iiittee ; :X And on the same bill ' announces^'- •'*

A CULTURAL to be performed in Studio 6A of the Communications Center •4* followed immediately by Everyman in Hogg Auditorium

EXCURSION Evening Performances Admiss'on <0oth Plays) December 2. 3 & 4 at 8 pm $2 Evening Performances, $1 Matinees Matinees Advance Sj/e TOIilMRK December 3 & 4 at 3:30 pm Hogg Auditorium Box Office, 471-1444 mr' M January 3-11 S24S for UT students, faculty, and staff ADDED ATTRACTION-ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY interested in experiencing PRQDUCED IN ENGLAND BY the art, •theatre, music " COMING TO THE RllTZ THEATRE ANTHONY QUAYLE IN A ONE-MAN SHOW OF DRAMATIC READINGS and other cultural aspects .. December 5 at 8 pm/LBJ Auditorium ., inherent in the city. :' FOR AN UNFORGETTABLE WEEKEND - DEC. 6, 7, 8 . Cpstgfthe.tripincludes ,FRI & SAT SHOWTIMES: 7:00, *00, 11:00 Admission: $1 students, $2 others ^ $s00»;7-t00, 9:00 \ Advance Sale at Hogg Auditorium Box Office. 471-1444 eipht ,^ghfe!3j^ihp, tours, abci more. for furtl^ir^riferi^atipn, call'471-4721'. . * Presented withaspMafRof/i/tg Stonessh6rt subject and an ek- x perimental computerized introduction , Registration9 A;M, i- 5 P;M\wiiekdays fi'; Presented by the UT College of Fine Arts $nd the League of Southern Theatres fa-Texas Union 114... ; ; ' r All seats: *2.do - .• A tpecial sound tysttm will be •-fc Roglstrathn Deadline - Pe(emhmr 6th 1 I A- , f Js i V a.- YNO ADVANCincmS) installed for.4h*t? performances T) t. sdnesday, pecembej: 4, 1974 THE DAILy TEXAJ^ Page 13

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! PHONE 471-5244 MDN. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 •JBBM

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS NC* RATES FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. 1 FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. I ROOMMATES TYPING 15 woffl minimum Eact^ word one time S n LARGE ONE AND TWO Bedroom JANUARY 1. Large furnished luxury MALE ROOMMATE. One bedroon'^ e Each word 2-4 times \ 10 Stereo - For Sale NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1ST NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 studio apartments. Pool, water, gas, one bedroom, near campus, one block eld. e 6 blocks to campus. 476-3467. 2408 just Nortn ot 27th aW- Each word S-9 times t 08 EFFICIENCIES cable TV paid. S135 • $165. Posada Real Irom Shuttle. CA/CH. 104 East 32nd. Leon. Guadalupe Each word 10 or more limes s 0? LOOKING AT NEW stereo component*? CLOSE TO CAMPUS La Canada Apartments. 5001 Bull Creek. 452-1603, Apartment 204 472-8781. 476-5940. Student rate each time \ 80 Call us before you boy Sony. Yamaha SHUTTLE BUS 476-4882 LIBERAL FEMALE share nice two 2707 Hemphill Park Classified Display BSR and others You'll be glad yon dr and heat 1 BR - $175 abp plus electricity, near shuttle CA/CH Apartments IS15 Palma Plaza. 474-4322. 1 col I 1 inch »en or more times $2 64 PAIR AR-2ax. only 10 months 0'd 305 WEST 35TH 1300 West 24th 472 1598 4111 Ave. A. 454-4467 after 5. shuttle bus corner.. NEED FEMALE roommate fo share 2 Superior condition. $200 firm BSR fre­ (6 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS) bdrm/l bath apartment. Northeast quency equalizer *7$. 459-413$ MANAGER APT 106.454-9108 WALK RIDE SHUTTLE sVoQ~PLUS ELECTRICITY, furnished, 2 "BDRM. 2 BA. $210, ABP. Fulf Kit., Austin, CR shuttle. ABP $90/mmonth. one bedroom apartment on shuttle. The laundry and pool. Next to campus. Le Sandy 472-7950. Evenings. YES, we do type DtAOUNI SCHEDULE STEREO BROKERS • We need students ParKview 1616 west 6th 472-1337 Font. 803 West 28th.. 472-6480, 472-4)62 to sell 25 maior brands of stereo equip M«i>do; T«xon Fttdoy 3.00 p m Barry Gillingwater Co. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Studious. Two Freshman themes. ment, 20-25*>b discount No investment HALLMARK REFURBISHED 2 bedroom/1 bath bedrooms, ABP, $95/month. Close to Why not start out with Tvvtday T*ion Mondof 11 00 a m <303) 837-3285 apartment on shuttle across from U1 STUDIO APARTMENT. Fireplace, campus. CR Route. Call 475-8795. good grades! W«dn«idef Teton Tw*t4of 11 00 a m APTS. Tenniscourts. S180 unfurnished, $200 fur­ skylight, CA/CH, cable. Convlent. $134 LEAR JET AMP. with am fm. 8-trac* CREEKSIDE nished ABP The Brownstone. 5106 North plus electricity. 900 East 51st. 451-3464, MALE SHARE bedroom In 2 bedroom 472-3210 and 472-7677 thvtwioy Taion W*dn*«4oy 11 00 o m. speakers, and Garrard turntable 2 BILLS PAID Lamar 454-3496. 472-5129. apartment,. $56/month. Roof, 4 blocks years old. $150. 447-4086 Fndey T«*an Thwr*4oy 11:00 e.m $140 Efficiency, CA/CH, shag, walk-ins. com­ Law School. 472-4806. BRAND NEW lakeside efficiency NOB HILL APARTMENTS. Available RCA STEREO console AM FM radio 708 West 34th plete kitchen, bath-vanity. On city/shut­ overlooking Downtown. Si S3 furnished tle route SU5 . 476-8324 or 444-193) now and for spring, large one and two FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted. Three TYPING Reports, Resumes, turntable, 2 years old, very good condi­ ABP The South Shore. 300 East River­ bedroom apartments. Dishwasher, dis­ blocks to campus. Own room $62.50. Theses. Letters in th« «v«M of mm mod* in an tion $790. 258-3206. 454-8239 side Drive. 444-3337. posal. poof, laundry. Two bedroom $250. Stephanie, 478-6050. E All University and D^virtiMiMnt, imm*dioH no»k* rmnt b* One bedroom $165. All utilities paid. Six R business work CAR CASSETTE-Sony TC-10 used 1 gtv«n at lh« pgblitk«r« or* mftrwibl* for NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 blocks to campus, near WC shuttle. 2520 TWO MALES needed share two bedroom R Last Minute Service month with-box, packing, 10 'aopes S80 LOOKING FOR DOWNTOWNER apartment with one male student. $65. Open 9-8 Mon-Th & only ONC KwwrKt in*«ftien AH do^mt (•» MOVE IN TODAY Longview 477-8741. Y odi+rttm*ntt thowld b« mod* not lot#* after 7 pm. 477-7523. AN APARTMENT 451-3084. 9-5 Fri-Sat tHon 30 ticyi oh— publication " THE APTS. 29TH OFF GUADALUPE. Luxury SERVICE WITH CHARACTER? apartments ! bedroom $165, 2 bedroom, FEMALE NONSMOKER to share nice Walking Distance U T Musical - For Sale ESTABLISHMENT Come by and see our I bedroorr 2 bath $23S Dishwasher, disposal, pool, one bedroom apt. Walk fo campus. Star­ 472-8934 Dobie Mall 1 Bdrm turn unique 2919 West Ave. 474-1712. ting January. $75/mo. and electricity. LOW STUDENT RATES - LARGE EFFICIENCIES apartments near campus at 1007 Wes" Learn to play guitar Beginner 26th Lots of trees, pool, AC. S135 plus E ALL BILLS PAID SlSO mo Call Mary, 475-0454. IS word minimum each day $ 80 and advanced. Drew Thomason 478 $129.50 PLUS E. Also turn & unf 2 bedroom apartments CH CA. covered parking 24TH AND LEON. All bills paid. Mini- THE CROCKETT COMPANY Each additional word each days .OS 2079 efficiency $112.50. Efficiency $135. 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted .Share l col. x 1 inch each day $2-64 4400 AVE. B 451-4584 south at 910 West Oltorf. Manager 101.' 505 East 11th the complete secretarial service SI 15-SI30 442-9480, 476-3335 bedroom $159.50, 2 Bedroom $245. 2408 two bedroom furnished apartment, En­ "Unclassified}" 1 line 3 days .sl.00 MARTIN, GUILD, Gibson, Ovation, WALK RIDE SHUTTLE TYPING - theses, manuscripts, reports, 472-0515 Leon. 476-3467. field area, fie $67.50. Call 472-8761. •apers, resumes (Prepaid, No Refunds) Yamaha guitars. 20-25% discount! All Judee. Students must show Auditor's maior makes available. 453-1078. Clay NOW LEASING FQR JAN I ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apart- multi-copied originals receipts and pay In advance in T$P ment. Private home. Travis Heights. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Large•XI Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whitis) from 8 MOVE IN TODAY BROWNSTONE XEROX COPIES - $3.00 for 100 copies PEAVEY 300. 100 watts RMS, two Minimal kit. Liberal male preferred. one bedroom apartment. Prefer grad (per originals) a.m. fo 4:30 p.m. Monday through cofumns, each with j'2" speaker $300 2 BR - $150 WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 PART APTS. $135 ABP 447-4279. student. Shuttle. 15 mln. walk campus Friday. 441-8565 PRINTING • offset and letterpress 1 BR - $125 bedroom efficiency. Full bath $72.50 month plus etec. 475-8419, 476-2189. and Are conveniently located & priced right EFFICIENCY $75. Near campus, Quiet, .complete lines of office products YAMAHA GUITAR FG-230~T2~s7nng and kitchen. Nicely furnished, 1 & 1 bedroom apartments located on MALE ROOMMATE to share large 3 bills paid, refrigerator, hot plate. 1906 453-7987 S 530 Burnet Rd Excellent condition, case included $130 MARK XX maid, parking. No pets. 453- shuttle bus route. San Gabriel, No. 2 477-8168. bedroom apartment. $75/month. Shuttle 453-1101 454-3953 452-5093 3235. From $142.50 441-7702, ask for Rick. FOR SALE 3815 Guadalupe ALL BILLS PAID RESERVE MY APARTMENT for the MUST SELL 1924 Pullman upright 5106 N Lamar 454-3496 spring. I block UT 1 bedroom. Fur­ ROOMMATE MALE Own room 2 CHRISTENSON & piano. Good condition, refinished and a paragon property nished, shag carpet. Gas/Water Paid bedroom, furnished, shuttle. 83.66 ABP tuned 1300 . 447-7678. 444-7107. NOW LEASING FOR JAN I $129.50. 2721 Hemphill Park. 47*4134. ASSOCIATES Auto - For Sale 472-4408, 327-1355. GIBSON EPIPHONE Riviera^ HoMow NEED A GREAT WALK TO CAMPUS GREAT HOUSE. Quiet neighborhood A TYPING 1972 VEGA GT A/C, custom interior, body, electric with hard shell case 1235 $190 NOW LEASING foe January. Plus eff. near Law School. Own room for female radio. 4-speed. Phone 478-9078 Phone 453-0983. PLACE TO LIVE? AND BEAT THE BUS apt. Full kitchen, dishwasher and gas roommate. Jan. 1. $100 plus bills Call SERVICE range Double bed, shagcarpet. 400 West 5:30-6:00 p.m. 474-2569. 1970 PORSCHE 91IT. 2 2. 5*spd". air. 2 Bedroom 2 KEYBOARD HAMMOND organ, open TRY THE Two one bedroom furnished apartments 34th and 4415 Avenue B. $125 plus elec­ AM/FM, 7 new tires, red 15,500 firm at bottom. Separate tone cabinet 1660 Buckingham Square tricity. 4S3-«606, 451-7937. WOMAN WANTED to share fine old 345-4707 Pool, cable, laundry, quiet setting. $130 • Specializing in 836-0610 711 W 32nd BLACKSTONE $150 plus electricity at commercial house. Own room, near shuttle, beautiful NEAR CAMPUS. Furnished one neighborhood. AC. 476-2524. — Theses and dissertations '71 SUPER BEETLE 475-651 I. 451-4487 rates Rio House 472-1238. 606 West 17th PIANO Old, large, upright, grand S200 APARTMENTS at Rio Grande bedroom. $125. 104 East 32nd. Manager — Law Briefs weekends 892-2)81 Linda CaM after 2 p.m. 447-2185 apt 103 476-5940, 452-2462. NEED MALE roommate for excep­ Share a large room for S64 SO'mo or tionally nice 2 bedroom/2 bath furnished • — Term papers and reports 1966 TRIUMPH HERALD Good condi- MINI-MOOG. best cash offer. 451-164) take ar> entire room tor S1I2.50 fur- T RENT • $150 plus bills. 11* house, with music room. Large fenced Prompt, Professional tion. new clutch $350-1967 Triumph'Spit- ap for after 10. p.m. 1 BEDROOM rushed. aH bills paid Maid service once I AM MOVING to Dai'as in January and blocks from campus. 477-7558, 2800 yard. One block from shuttle. Quiet Service fire Runs nice, body rough $750 Can a week Whitis. neighborhood, $100 plus Vj bills. 454-8024, 472-0513 need to sub-lease my furnished, one APOLLO Electric guitar and Silvertone WALK TO CAMPUS Brmy your own roommate or we will 471-3261. Rob Hunter. 453-8101 amplifier. Good condition, i80 Call 477- bedroom apartment tor the Spring Oio New Orleans style aoartments Ait you wit* a compatible one ONE BEDROOM apartment. Contract • Pick-up Service Available 1964 FORD ECONOLINE Van Excellent 1537 between 8 and 5. Semester. If is in a smeii, quiet complex $70',month off. Fountain Terrace FEMALE MOVE In December, pay running condition Excellent gas bins paid New shag carpet. New drapes. This is economy & convenience at its 3102 Glenvlew best - has individually fenced courtyard, Apartments. 610 West 30th, No. 133. 472- January. Own room/bath. 3/2 house. $75, mileage 1400 00 208 East 51st No 4. CACH. pool, sun-deck. Great managers, '1 bills. 454-7946 very close to Law School ONLY 200 YARDS FROM UT CAMPUS trees and large picture windows - close 6889. to campus, one block trom shuttle $129 1972 CHEVY VAN 350, automatic, radio, BEAT 311 East 31st Rert R»ver 476-5631 - 47B-67?6 4516533 Plus E 476-4106. SUBLET FOR Spring Semester. 2 bdr/2 FEMALE ROOMMATE(Ti ~B7oaiT- MRS BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE. heater, air. new Datona tires. Excellent bath. Willow Creek Apts. SR/RC routes moore, luxury. Own bedroom, I'/j baths 837-4761 837-4794 nights Reports, theses, dissertations and books INFLATION 447-6759. All bills paid CR shuttle. $110 459-7778 typed accurately, fast and reasonably. GUITAR STRING SETS save 20% NOW LEASING FOR •72 MUSTANG GRANDE Beautiful Printing and binding on request. Close HOHNER HARMONICAS save 10% JAN 1 BEAUTIFUL VIEW. Sublease l NEED STUOIOUS female roommate - in. 478-8113 machine with ail extras Loan value YAMAHA GUITARS save 10% THE 1 BEDROOM- $137 bedroom furnished apartment on WC own room. SR route. $75 ABP. 447-6452. 12300. Selling price $2650 836-8195 ANTILLES COLLEGE HOUSE shuttle for spring emester. Move In DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and AMSTER MUSIC EFFICIENCY -$115 before holidays. Pepper Tree Ml. 2704 STUDIOUS, non-smoking female law briefs Experienced typist, 1971 PINTO 2000cc Air. radio. 29,000 Salado (Behind Raymond's Drugs). 475- - wanted to snare one bedroom apart­ miles, excellent condition, good tires, 1624 Lavaca APTS. APARTMENTS Very ciose fo campus and Shuffle, com­ Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path Lorraine 2204 Enfield 8955. ment. $75 plus bills. No deposit. 451- Brady. 472-4715. new battery. Moving overseas. 11350 1906 Pearl pletely carpeted. CA/CH. built-in 7018. 454-1168. 2bdrm'205 abp 2 bedrooms • 7 bftthl. Alt Bills Paid. kitchen, outside storage available, pool ONE BEDROOM carpeted. Near FRANCES WOODS TYPING SERVICE. Pets - For Sale S325/month. Now leasing for spring. and sun deck. Water, gas, and cable TV University. Pool, shuttle. $150 plus ROOMMATE WANTED to share Inex- Experienced, Law, Theses, Disser­ 197! ALFA ROMEO Spider. Good condT 476-2279 Cable, laundry, pool. No Pell. 47>-7S33. paid. 302 West 38th. 451-3154 or 451-6533. SHUTTLE STOP utilities. 4400 Ave. A. No. 206. 453-8612. pensive Riverside Townhouse. Call 442- tations, Manuscripts. 453-6090. fton. Engine has 20,000 miles. Call O. BURMESE KITTENS. ACFA 5217. Haug (work) - 4794516. registered, *65 452-899S, 459-9298. Keep LARGE NEW Efficiency apartment BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Seiectrlc. trying. NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 2 BEDROOM NEEO NEAT Studious female room­ - 1970 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe. Excellent within walking distance to campus. pica/eiife, 25 years experience, books, EFFICIENCIES (West Side). S125/month. Call 453-6072. mate. ABP $75. 447-6452. SR route. dissertations, theses, reports, running condition. Good Mlchelln tires YOUNG BLACK male cat to give away. SUNNYVALE ALL BILLS PAID 28 pg. 476-4528 or 477-6761. Carta Olson. mimeographing. 442-7184. About a year old. Playful 441-2946 after AND ONE AND TWO bedroom efficiency HOUSEMATE. 6 rooms, fenced, $72.50 3:30. APTS. WALK TO CAMPUS plus V> bills. Ron, 453-0726, 454-8215 after 1973 VEGA NOTCHBACK. 4-speed. air, from $145, all bills paid. Huge walk-ins, 1 BDRM-S130 1-BEDROOMS Large apartments, fully shag carpeted, fully carpeted. Close to campus. At 405 6. Keep trying. Just North of 27th at am/tm, minor cosmetic items. Asking IRISH SETTER PUPPIES Just wean- ACT ii 112 West 38th • Efficiencies 1125 $2050 firm. 441-6811 after 6. 2 BDRM - S15Q CA/CH, alt built-in kitchen, each apart­ East 3lif. Mauna Kai. 472-2147, 472-4162. Guadalupe ed, see both parents of litter. Males $50. Furnished.* 1 block from UT Shuttle ment has its own private patio or Barry Giillngwager Co. 1 OR 2 PERSONS needed to share unique 836-9205. 1304 SUMMIT UI-0S94 Bus 453-0540 2 bedroom apartment, Enfield area. 2707 Hemphill Park '62 JAGUAR MA'RK II • Rebuilt engine females *40. balcony, pool, trees. 1008 West 25W. 478- 3 Blocks to Shuttle ACT I 105 East 38th • Efficiencies S125' 5592 or 451-6533. ENFIELD AREA 1 8. 2 bedroom with Fireplace, large patio, dishwasher, nice­ 2.4 Liter - Needs some work. $950. 441- Furnished. 1 block from UT Shuttle 1732 or 447-6)27 GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. AKC. every extra. Furnished or unfurnished. ly furnished, shuttle. $110 or $70. 475- shots, wormed, 8 weeks old. Call 444- NOW LEASING FOR JAN I Bus • 453-0540 From $148.50 plus electricity. 807 West 0491. 0571, extension 204, or 243-2154. ACT in 4312 Speedway - Efficiencies PORSCHE 1972 914 appearance group, EFFICIENCY Lynn. 477-7794, 472-4162 Barry S125 Furnished. On UT Shuttle Gillingwater Company. cast alloy wheels. AM/FM, excellent Bus 453-0540 Condition. *3750 After 5 p.m. 327-2644. WILLOW ROOM & BOARD Homes - For Sale ACT iv 3311 Red River -1 BR S145 Fur­ $139 1 BEDROOM n6w furniture,' drapes, nished ON UT Shuffle Bus. Poot.476- 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE. Blue 2-dr., carpeting. CACH electricity and water RESUMES '70 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 50.2 bedrooms, CREEK 2662. ALL BILLS PAID paid. $150 2411 S. 5th Manager No. 6. ENJOY CONVENIENCES OF Dobie. $250 or best offer. 451-3390 after 5 p.m. CH/AC, carpeted, nicely furnished. 2 BR ALL BILLS PAID ACT V 924 East 51st • 1 3R S145 Fur­ Close to campus, large, open-beamed Take up by contract for Spring with or without pictures $3650. After 6 p.m., 836-0983. nished Eff. S125 Furnished. Near ceilings, fully shag carpeted, CA/CH, ail SCOTT li. Vj block shuttle. CA/CH, one Semester. Females only. Call 475-9243. '73 SILVER 24 OZ. All options, 1400 2 Large Pools, Security, Volleyball Court color co-ordinated, no 2 Day Service 1901 Willow Creek Capital Plaza, Highland Mall, IH 35 built-in kitchen, bedroom, dishwasher, $140 plus elec. miles. $4795. 454-3167 after 5. 1 utility company hassles. 4200 Avenue A. 444-0010 and only l ^ blks from UT Shuttle 3405 Helms. 472-7049. COOL ROOMMATE NEED female to 472-3210 and 472-7677 Bus. Pool. • 451-1525 454-6423, or 451-6533. take over Dobie contract 5th floor. Call . 1972 DATSUN AC 510, AM/FM radio. NEED BOOK ACT VI 2801 Hemphill Park • 1 BR S145 SUBLET LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath Alex 475-9046. 11795. 1972 Volvo sfatlonwagon. *2995. Furnished. Walk to UT Campus453- VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified . 441-6427 after 5:00. SPACE NOW LEASING FOR JAN. ) EFFICIENCY apartment. 5 blocks campus. January 1, Services. Graduate and undergraduate This home Is lined with marvelous 0S40 $235 ABP, 475-8162. SPRJNG CONTRCT for female at MOVE IN TODAY ACT VII 4303 Ouval - ) BR $135 Fur­ Contessa. Small, friendly dorm living; typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koentg ' '63 BUICK S175. 475-8699 after 5. bookshelves. 5 bedroom, 2'i baths, Lane. 459-7205. WESTLAKE HILLS. Very charming. nished. 4 Blks from UT Shuttle Bus. $139 LEASE FOR SPRING. Beautiful ef- shuttle across street. Krlstl, 475-1536. If no answer, call 454-4621 4-SALE. Ford Courier and color co­ $50,000. ficlency. Fireplace, private patio, ABP, EL CID ALL BILLS PAID SUBLEASE DOQIE side suite. Co-ed, STARK TYPING. Specialty: Technical. " ordinated Topkat Camper. Less than Keren Kuykendall 1 BR FURN-$152.50 Close tff campus, large, open beamed five blocks to campus, shuttte. Available Experienced theses, dissertations. PR's, * - 327-0243 ceiling, fully shag carpeted, CA/CH, all December 15. 476-0292. maids, meals. Move anytime. Reduced year old. Phone 441-2682. rates. Call Debbie. 476-8801, 441-4996. manuscripts, etc. Printing, binding. Jim La Chance 8. Assoc. 3704 Speedway 453-4883 built-in kitchen, color coordinated, no Charlene Stark, 453-5218. 1970 VW 9 passenger bus, sun roof. 892-1515 RIGHT ON SHUTTLE APARTMENT utility company hassles. 4000 Avenue A. LARGE ONE BEOROOM. Walk to CASTIL1AN CONTRACT for spring ' stereo, excellent condition. S1800. 327- 452-5533 or 451-6533. school. Study area, carpeted, disposal, MINNIE L. HAMMETT Typing 8. 1632. cable TV, CA/CH, laundry, shuttte. semester. Must move! Leaving U.T. Wlfl HUNTING sub-lease at p loss. Call Mike, 475-9123. Duplicating Service. Theses, disser­ Misc. - For Sale Great location. $155 ABP. 2812 Nueces. tations, papers of all kinds, resumes, 1970 DOOGE CHALLENGER, low NOW LEASING ROR JAN. I 1 BEDROOM free refreshments. 442-7008, 441-6814. mileage, good on gas. AC, new parts. TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, MOVE IN TODAY is a pain in the PRIVATE ROOM, private home meals,me *1800 (list (1975). 444-0435 after 5 p.m. iii* • LARGE 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath.'On CR. 6 laundry, 1block IF Shuttle. 453-37355 n mor- old gold. Capitol Olamond Shop, 4018 N. nlngs. NEAT. Accurate and prompt typing. 60 Lamar,-454-6877. •* MARK VII $135 blocks to campus. Spanish Village. 476- cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Catl447- But Habitat Hunters can Close to shuttle bus and tennis courts, 9220. Motorcycles - For Sale BRASS BEOS. New shipment, double, 1 BR FURN - Si55 CASTILIAN CONTRACT for sublease. Help, with a FREE fully carpeted, all built-in kitchen, 1 BR APT. 1 block from Law School.Gas Male or female. Call Kathy at 475-8155. side railings, head-foot boards. S200 up. 3100 Speedway 475-0734 CA/CH, ppol overlooking creek, lots of MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing. Last SAVE MONEY! Call us before buying Sandy's, 506 Walsh. heat and cable paid. $135. 475-0373. Locator Service trees. Wafer, gas, and cable TV paid. 407 WOMEN: Tired of dorm and apartment minute, overnight available. Term motorcycle Insurance. Lambert In­ WALK - RIDE SHUTTLE papers, theses, dissertations, letters. surance Associates, tnc. 4200 Medical 45th St. 459-8614 or 451-6S33. ROOMY ONE BEOROOM furnished. living? The Ark Co-Ed Co-Op offers an WE BUY BOOKSI Half price books. 1514 specializing in student alternative lifestyle, Involvement and MasterCharae, BankAmerlcard. 892- Parkway. 452-2564. Lavaca. 474-5209. Free fill January. ^Dishwasher, carpet, 0727 or 442-8&S. " 41200. 385-4491. complexes with access pool. $155 plus electricity. 3914 Avenue .friendship. Apply at 3000 Pearl. TYPEWRITERS, MANUALS from *30. to shuttle. D. 345-1722. . •; . HOLLEY'S COPYING SERVICE. A ' 71 CB350 with helmets. Must sell fast. KENRAY EFFICIENCY SINGLE ROOM In Dobie available for Electric from »99. New Smith Corona immediate sub-leasing. Call 475-1066. Complete servlee: Typing, reproduction, *275. 475-8952, 447-8246. Cartridge portables, $199. Dan's SUBLET EFFICIENCY. 6 blocks from binding. Experience In all fields. 1401 Typewriters, 2408 San Gabriel. 474-6396. APARTMENTS UT. 2408 Leon. Glenn 475-9338. $127.50 Mohle Drive. 476-3018. i'W YAMAHA 175 dirt bike includes: Come by or Call $119 ABP. 1-2 people. CASTILIAN CONTRACT for spring. Slndle-room, female, price negotiable. helmet, bumper racks, compression NIKON FT I1.J,$350. Nlkkor 135mmf2.8, 2122Hancock Dr. Shuttle bus at front door, pool, CA/CH, NEED A TYPIST? We're a secretarial FREE $100 DEPOSIT. One bedroom, Call 478-9811, ask for Sarah. 1706N. release, nobby tires, and more. *250. Call $125. Excellent condition. Larry. 451- shag carpeting, all built-in kitchen, ten­ specialist. Resumes, letters, theses, 4231, work 478*^484. Ne«> to Americana Theatre, walking dis­ one bath. Su Casa, $160 per month. Habitat nis courts across the streets, huge trees. DISCOUNT ON Dobie side-suite. legal, statistical, research papers, and tance to North Loop Shopping Center Before 5 p.m., 4S1-2268. 451-4342 after 5 etc. Pick up and delivery available. 837- 14 YAMAHA 500cc dirt bike, brand new, MEN'S TEN SPEED bicycle, brand a no Luby s One hall block from shuttle 4504 Speedway, 453-3769 or 451-6533. p.m. Apt. 305. Sublease spring semester. Space for four 3323. V.l.P. Secretarial Service. never raced, ramp 750. 447-7336. new, (Pegasus), $60 or offer. GE and Austin transit 2 bedroom or less. Call 475-0165. townh'ouses. extra large Two bedroom Hunters vacuum cleaner, *15. 837-3295. RIVERSIDE. Large, luxury one JOYCE NORRIS Secretarial Service. fiats, one and two baths. CA CH, dis­ Dobie Mall, Suite 8a THREE ELMS bedrdom. Sublease January. RC snottfe, TWO CASTILIAN Contracts for spring semester. Must move, wlll-sub-lease at a 345-550 - Northwest Austin. 3409 Ex­ TEN SPEED super lightweight racing hwasher. disposal, door to door garbage 2021 Guadalupe pool, excellent location and view. 447- ecutive Center Orlve. Theses, dlsser-. Stereo - For Sale pickup, oool. maid service it desired, 1787. loss. Call 475-9996. bike. Tubular tires,pump, spare and bag 474-1532 400 West 35th tations, term papers. included. Call 6-8. 476-9991. washaferta in complex See owners. Apt 113 or call 451-4846 Furn. $165 Unf. $140 LARGE TWO BEDROOM/two CASTILIAN Spring contract for sale. 19 250 WATT meats a week. $860. 475-9589. EXPERIENCED TYPIST wllldo typing 21" RALEIGH Professional. All cam- bathroom fdrnlshed apartment. Near at home. 75 to 90 cents per page. Call AX/7000 Garrard Stereo • *289. Buy this campus, CR shuttle, Spanish Village. famous AX/7000 Garrard Stereoat a low pagnola equipped. Silver & mink colour. HOWDY AGAIN, Extra large 1 bdrm. shag carpet, dis­ Paula 442-7284. Retail price S600.00, unscratched, hwasher, range, disposal, refrigerator, 476-5949, 476-1509, TWO-DOMLE ROa(A.SMU«i.u price of $289. inflation got you down? WE RENT available for sublease In Dobie. Both • U.T3>»> . We've dropped *10 more off this Super meticulously maintained. $450.00. 327• FOLKS cable, pool, close to campus, shuttle bus. 0635. RENT DISCOUNT for part-time contracts In the same room. For details Just North of 27th at Unit. This unit comes' equipped with 451-3941 call 475-0555. Now that Turkey Day Is over. It's time to secretarial help. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Guadalupe AM/FM tuner, complete audlophlle con­ AUSTIN ' CA/CH, UT area, gas, water paid. 454- trol, gigantic air suspension, 10-way 1'/4 CARAT solatalre diamond ring. Ap- et down to business and make-sure you praised $2500.00, Best offer. 454-7875. EFFICIENCY 7691, 454-4990. V CASTILIAN CONTRACT spring 2707 Hemphill Park speaker system wJth large 10" woofer, Save a safe roost in the Spring. The semester. Covered parking, indoor poof, S»/4" mld-rande, and a 4" tweeter. One Your time is valuable PEPPER TREE PEOPLE have some FOOSBALL TABLE tor sale. Special WALK TO 1-2 .FEMALE ROOMMATES share 2 recreational room, saunas, morel I Call year guarantee on all parts and all Our service is free vacancies coming up real soorrand we'd Suzi, 472-1506. orange and white. Best table. Brand sure like for you to look 'em over. Shag bedroom/2 bath. $65 ABP. Close to cam­ tabor/local service. Regular retail 1529. pus. CR shuttle. 475-1863. Save!I While they last • *289. Cash or EZ new. Must sell. S345. Call 441-3848 for In­ carpet, dishwasher, disposal, CA/CH, CAMPUS formation. HELPil Leaving UT. Must sell spring Terms. PARAGON walk-in closets. WaYe easy people that contract at Casflllan. Will sell at loss. UNITED FREIGHT SALES like to make you feel at home. Drop by Large furnished efficiencies, built-in Terry, 475-1074. 6535 North Lamar SOFA BEO, sleeps two. New, unused, apy of our fJye Treehouses or atve us a kitchen appliances, CA/CH, lots of $125 - $140 MBA handsome modern brown. Sacrifice for PROPERTIES storage, super location, close fo grocery TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING Monday-Friday 9*9 buzz: 472-2518, 472*9941, PT liIV, V <476- CONTRACT TO LET, all girl residence, Sat. 9-6 ___ $50. Call 4S3-8642. 9279; II -454-0824; III -477-2752. Efficien­ and shuttte bus at front door, oas and FOUNTAIN TERRACE water paid. 910 West 26th. 472-6589 or 451- four to a suite. Includes kitchen and 472-4171 cies. ) & 2 Bedrooms. THANX. APARTMENTS study room, 19 meals per week, maid MUST SELL"New"Mamlya-Sekor auto weekdays 6533. ' XLT with attachments and case. Low Large 1 bedrooms & efficiencies. Large service, pool, walking distance to cam­ THE COMPLETE Price. Call 4544960. closets, fully carpeted, cable, disposal, pus. 475-6594. PROFESSIONAL SELL-OUT water, gas, swimming pool, furnished. MAMIYA/SEKOR 10000TL fl.4, 55mm, 472-4175 Walking distance to UT. No children or FULLTIME PRI.CES U.V. • jHart filter, 2x converter, new pets. 610 West 30th. 477-8858. case. $130; 472-5529 evenings. UNCLASSIFIED TYPING SERVICE JERRICK APTS. ON MINOLTA 101 with meter 58 1.4 35 x 3.5 472-3210 and 472-7677 2.8. Muit sell. $375 after 11:30 p.m. 451- e JANUARY 1 BeflyDanelnginstructfOn. 472-3344. ^ ALL 2750. SPEND 10 RESIDENT FROM S128 1 BRLUXURY , Afghan pups. Term$ available. 282*0453. 104 E. 32nd • 476-5940 f STEREO SAVE $200 House goln' to be for rent? 475-9331 . FREE PHOTOGftAPHY SATISFACTION 4105 Speedway > 452*2462 : EQUIPMENT Manager Apt. 103 Wantedi used aquartuip.4)2*5503 after 6. MISCELLANEOUS CATALOGUE CALL US FOR Is one good reason for living at WALK OR SHUTTLE •STEREO RECEIVERS, 4- Economy Photo Systems and Equip­ TO UT AR turntable 150. 472-3073, No. 1 'CHANNEL STEREOS, THE ment In alt price ranges. No Bull • just THE BEST DEAL •arna the best cameras and accessories for SOUTH AUSTIN Fender Jazz Bass, exc. cond. 444-2963. DBEST IN CAR STEREOS, your money. CAL WEST Photography IN TOWN MS,UPSON SUN RISE -TURNTABLES,. TAPE Warehouse. 1327 Archer, San Luis Teak dining table, 8125. 454-0821. Obispo, CA, 93401. South Shore ,'OECKS, TAPES, CREEKSIDE 1-2-3 BEDROOM . Cage birds for sale. 4544821. . .'SPEAKERS, TOP NAME In DrJpplng Springs 'BRANDS. APARTMENTS BILLS PAiD AKC St. Benard 3 mo SR100 441*0720. Special Christmas Sate Convenient location — close to downtown and , Efficiency, CA/CH, shao, walk-Ins, com- Dec. 7-8 and L' SEE THEM NOW AT ONE OF CENTRAL . •Furn. or Unfurn. Bergstrom. ^ plete kitchen, bath-vanity. On city/Shut­ Oak desk, office size S50 474-2858. .Dec. 14*15 tle route. 1145, 476-8324 or 444*1931. TEXAS' PRETTIEST Shuttle Bus — Front Door Sm. wom. watsult $40.' Helen 471-4869. Nice selection of tropicals and unusual ALL BILLS PAID Large one, two andthree bedroom apts. with plenty • planters, $2.00.and up. " STEREO SPOTS Poodle puppies 125, 477-1582. T" Beautiful flowing cre«k borders this 4 BLpCKS from- carhpus. 1 bedroom, of storage. From S135 All bills pal CH/AC, <123. 472-5515 after 5 p.m. NBLSON'S GIFTS: Zunl Indian secluded wooded tract. Almost 5 acres- Efecfrlc typewriter. 4764943, r~ :/ CENTER Fish and Swim on your own tartf. Good LONDON Jewelry; African and Mexican Imports. Building Spot ^Garden Spot. Landscaped courtyard, pool and playground. 4612-South Congress. 444*3814. Glosed REWD/gry ml cat/l wht spt 476*3944. Mondays. • J 203 EasrW3 19th, ' 345*2267 - SQUARE LEASING NOW FOR JAJAM. 1 UNF. DUPLEXES Yamaha 175 dirt bike S7S0. 478-0917.: 4: (5 blocks Eastf of< fhe' Drag) ( U1-KU0 Brand new efficiency. and one bedroom apts. y LEARN TO 'PLAY GUITAR. Beginner ; • »• • • .• •• • \ ' - and advanced. Drew Thomason. 478- ?47W733. •1 .'litTtomrt, ; V »r r t overlooking the water — modfeVn, vibrant, suoer- Wanted: SAAB, model 96. 475-8400. / 2079. V ^ th- - *ll A » FURN. APARTS., - vlfew. Ftom S149.5Q all bllis paid. 'fc ; i'For Salt: flow«ic«nt larapllO. 475-8400.'.' ;;MONEY;LQANED.-Day, week, mcnlh. Mi Come by and visit with a statf that Is interested In your PRETTY'DU^LEy ' ;A*lRACORD TURNTABLE; ;ctian««r;^?SUBLEASE )FORPC .SPRING^ Furnished $129,00 «>»«•/ eov«r, M»1E carlHdm, damp«t ^-afflcltney,.. .1135135 ABP- Few blocks from HANCOCK III ARTS. living ease and comfort. • >•'- , £ bedroom duplex for rrfnt In a quiet cueln^int^-skate, pulh button control*. ;.'ampul. CallalCall .after 520a«7M12O. •-1 -300 E. Riverside Dr. \ 444-3337 Northeast ; Austin residential Leica 3F:lmmat. extras i300. 454-44w^;>';;^iAL CRlTlc. For hire at parties.- i,*55 Furnished Juxury efficiency apt. on tlty neighborhood. Each duple* offers large AlM J "! VWIM erlffcJre anything. Amaze your iSr ~—! =—E UNIQUE'Victorian duple* 3 'bus-route,,*•» walkingw«lkin9 distancedittance to shuttle I fenced backyard, coveredcovaced parking;parking, ex*ex*. .Skis for sate, New. 195cm. ?29*1jP9.i-ipa.r 7 .,/ frlendsl- 472*035^ irJaft. j wfep „MARANTZ 1040 artpllflftrvput, frtbl*- ^Jifae bedrooms, Convenlent UT - -bubus.*- \ . ^ . . a paragon property \ Ira storage, roam: Plus >weshen dryer I connections.:; Kifenen,' appliances fur- ; K'Sl" W4^*fT»Rii:I $&%}? „indmMfanflf controls_pqwtr;V,e»pitol. S300, plus utilities-- Shuttle.453-' ; Avallabl*Available now &4 January l1 - \ '-SPRING S^MESTE* ParklnQM~Tbiocks C9fldttton,,:#lt£4«HMflVf \ J'j' • J y C '\'—u-: 1—1—5 1 • "Page 14 Wednesday, VirceibbeV 4, i974jrHE^AILV TEXAN ri I-*-"* w'J,, •A ' *r' * •» > »j \ ' !• 1 * t * j d'lV * K" ''

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HELP WANTED SERVICES

CONFIDENTIAL CARE lor pregnant AUSTIN RENTAL EXPERTS unmarried mothers. Edna Gtadney SUMMER JOBS Home 2308 Hemphill, Fort Worth Toll Burns To Depart for Huntsville free number 1-800-79MI04. FOR MEN DOMUS By JOY HOWELL ALLAREAS PROTOG RfrPHY : COLOR TB&W . proceedings until he is of­ said Thanksgiving had really new law reduced the crime to cannot act until recommen­ AND WOMEN Natural portraits; outdoors, or »home. TEXAN STAFF WRITER ALL PRICES Guaranteed results-prompt, reasonable ficially in Huntsville. thrown them off and Burns a misdemeanor for possession dations are sent to him from Make Application NOW! Good Jobs as Scott 255-2936. After 12 days in Dallas Jim Mattox, attorney for was scheduled to leave of less than four ounces the Board of Pardons and Summer Camp Counselors in Estes Park, Colo. StartlnQ salary S425 up plus 476-4632 PIANO TUNING S15. Satisfaction County Jail, Brent Stein (also Burns in the appeal of his Wednesday." All those convicted under Paroles." room, board, and travel allowance for 604 W. 29th St. guaranteed, minor repairs. 926-9168 known as Stoney Burns) final­ marijuana conviction, said Burns was tried and con­ the old law and serving prison June 12 to August 11. Write Cheley 7am - 11am and 8pm • 11pm The Burns case has come to Colorado Camps, Dept. C, P.O. Box 6525, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 1908 ly departs for Huntsville State the delay arose from the victed for possessing 1/ 10th of terms were pardoned by the attention of the Board of Denver, Coio. 80206. Give Information Nueces 4 bedroom, 2W bath Fireplace, Prison Wednesday. Thanksgiving chaos in the an ounce of marijuana under Briscoe through a program concerning skills, previous camping, or porch and driveway. Accomodates up to Pardons and Paroles, said counseling experience. Minimum age 19 8. 1400 plus utilities. 441-4767 after 6. LOST & FOUND Burns plans to appeal to sheriff's department. the old law which made called Project Star before June. Personal Interview on cam­ Gladys Sommers. ad­ pus in January with those whohave com­ SOUTH 3 bedroom )"»bath, central heat LOST ON CAMPUS. Woman's gold wed­ Gov. Dolph Briscoe for a par­ "When I talked to the possession a felony. Ten The program, initiated by ministrative assistant to the pleted our application. Apply NOW! and air. carpet, all built-in*. Privacy, ding band with carved floral design $25 don but is unable to start the sheriff's department, they months after his conviction a State Rep Ronnie Earle of lence, real nice. Call Larry 441-3669, 472- reward 477*9042 board 3807 Leave name and number Austin, assures each person "We're waiting for official EARN 520; Salve Conscience. Return FREE ROOM ONE BEDROOM on South Lamar, just SR-50 calculator found Rm 6.104 PMA pardoned by Briscoe clothing, notice that he is confined at off Barton Springs Road. Large back building Friday. Nov 15th 477-5149. a job and general rehabilita­ & BOARD yard. Sl25/month. Call 453-6072. Huntsville Then we will Beautiful room with private bath, less LOST 5 MO. Siamese male 32nd Red Texas Justice Explains tion review his case and recom­ than 10 minutes UT on shuttle rouie 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, huge fenced yard River, flea collar 476-6339, 471-4633 Ladytot the house with broken hip needs Near DPS, S155/month. Call Martin 4S9- Becky According to Russ Million, mend commutation of help tVw hours nightly. Phone only mor- 7698. 452-6779. administrative assistant for ntngj between 9 • 12.00 or after 3:00 472- REWARD LOST 10 year old small while sentence to the governor The 5336 WOW! 2 Bedroom *92. Garage, yard, long haired male Lhasa Apso dog No Earle. Briscoe has pardoned governor will commute his pets fine. Acl Fast! Call (0602) DOMUS • Collar 453-0002, 451-7742 Reporter Role to Judges 476-4632 - Fee. more than 245 people con­ sentence or give him a full LOST WHITE German shepherd. TheTUn court reporter :is_ clear_i and to make a definite „ _ victed under the old law AFFORDABLE one bedroom, $65 Answers to Pasha. Around 25th and Judge Truman E Roberts pardon " GRADUATE STUDENT OR Funky bathtub on legs. Call now! (0306) Hike-8ike Trail. Reward 452-2336. sometimes a judge's best ruling. of the Court of Criminal "Burns is the last of the Million estimated Burns SENIOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR DOMUS 476-4632 - fee. needed as night counselor at residential friend, a group of newly "Don't be afraid to change a Appeals, who chairs the State marijuana desperados." he would probably be in prison facility for vocationafly oriented young STUDENTsTTTTedroom $155. CA/CH, elected judges was told Tues­ ruling," he sajd. adding that said. "I have no doubt he will men On duty every other night Monday- pets, carpet, fenced yard. Won't last. UNF. APARTS. Bar's Continuing Legal four to six weeks before the Friday, 5 00 p.m to 8:00 a.m. (steep (0130) DOMUS - 476-4632 • fee. day by a Texas Supreme Court the change should come in the Education Committee, said also be pardoned, but it is a bureaucratic wheels grind out time approx. 8 hrs.) Apartment (shared LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Large living justice. with two other mafe counselors) and SHARE LARGE" HO0SE for spring room. Kitchen, garbage disposal, large jury's presence. the judicial college has three statutory law that Briscoe his formal release board is furnished in lieu of salary. Call semester, inexpensive, quiet. Prefer walk-in closet, back porch, si 10 plus "The court reporter is very Pope instructed the judges objectives. 478-7557 senior or grad student. Jack • 459-8364 WMs. Running immediately, win hold tH Jan. Pets allowed. 3503 Owens Circle, important to you as a person always to conduct trial The first is to pattern a IJ. I.i. 1.1.1.1.1,.!.| |.). I.I. > „i j!.|.l. I.M.M .T.M. |.crsr WANTED Apartment managers AVAILABLE TO RENT. Charming cot- Apt P. 837-2491 and as an official," Justice Prefer couples Send resumes P.O. Bo* tage. Unfurnished. Utilities paid. proceedings in court and not state judiciary school after SlOS/morilh. 478-3944. SPRING SEMESTER. Near campus. Jack Pope told 60 new judges to get in the habit of closed- Many windows. All bills paid, $120 some at the national level "to" GRAND OPENING SPEND THE SUMMER in the moun­ Tr&Vis, 476-7918 (5-6 p.m.) attending the first annual Tex­ door sessions in the judge's be sure our judges went to the tains ol New Mexico working as a camp as College of the Judiciary at counselor! Girls apply now: Sharon SERVICES ONE BEDROOM - sublease till May. chambers. school they needed to" instead SPECIAL Daniel, Camp Director Lubbock Council Quiet, shuttle. S140 plus electricity. 400 Ramada Inn Gondolier. Judge Leon Douglas of the AT OUR NEW GUADALUPE LOCATION of Camp Fire Girls Box 5630, Lubbock, West 35th, No. 103. 451-6087. of less specialized national Texas 79417 A court reporter makes the Texas Court of Criminal seminars. Buy one roll of GINNY'S official transcript of Appeals discussed criminal PART-TIME WORK. s300/per month. FURN. HOUSES Preparation of a Fotomat Film . Call for appointment. 452-2758 .COPYING proceedings in a court of procedures to close the day's "benchbook on courtroom GET ONE FREE _ . . _ PERSON TO DRIVE school-type bus. SERVICE LAKE AUSTfN. Qufef country ffvlng 15 record. activities. procedures is the second goal, Chauffeur's license required. Hours 2pm minutes downtown/ campus. One "Protect the court • 6pm. Monday thru Friday. $2.00 per INC. bedroom mobile home, $70 - 2 bedroom, The college is designed to and the third is to provide in 10°. DISCOUNT ON PROCESSING FOTOMAT. hour. Apply 517 S. Lamar. SI20. 327-1891, 327-1151. reporters, and he will ap­ help new judges develop a the future for a ''refresher A SALES INCLINED person for sales on LARGE CLEAN 3-J, lust north of preciate it," Pope said. "He is procedural manual during the course" taught by Texas Please""" Present "** Coupon " CORPORATION r*e drag Instant cash No gimic 42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 Highland Mall, carpet, CA/CH; fenced the vehicle through whom all 28 >Q GUADALUPE Anytime. 474-1649 backyard, trees, dishwasher. *255. 453* week-long seminar. judges for all judges riTri YI y i Free Parking 0596, 453-5778. the evidence in a trial E XPER lENCE D CHINESE waiters and waitresses wanted (or quick (earners) 7am - 10 p.m. M-F STOP HERE! 3 Bedroom, fireplace. becomes permanent." working schedule Morning shift 9am -5 p.m. Sat Dishwasher. Pets. Fenced. *255. Call Pope also suggested that to 10 30am-5:00pm Evening shift 5:00pm now! (0502) DOMUS, 476-4632 - fee. till closing hour Call 452-5703. Chiu's maintain decorum in the cour­ Chinese Restaurant. il>id. inc. u WHY GIT RIPPED OFF * The Turtle Sez: * 476-9093 FOR RENT troom, judges allow only one When's the last time EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHERS attorney to speak at a time. OR WORSE? needed part time for candid "f' typing J photography. Must be personable Call He said that in ruling on J Burglar alarms for apartments, vehicles, offices. you've had a tender 472-7367 for interview. printing ROOMS IN ATTRACTIVE evidence it is important to be ^ laboratories, etc.

SUBLEASE FURNISHED duplex for •••••• spring on shuttle tor 2 or 3 people. 476- CLEAN UP lor Christmas. Austin TRAVEL 3226 Dan. Paul, David. Carpet Cleaners Professional work, pleasing prices, tree estimates. Call 472- 2955 ALMOST NEW furn. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. NEED RIDE TO Clearwater Florida for Washer, dryer, frcst-free ice-maker . Cnrlstmaj. Call John after 5:00 447-8506 refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, shag, fenced yard. 1800 »V. 46th. $300 plus utilities. 476-6711 9-4. Jim Smith. rrz FURNISHED DUPLEX, 2 bedroom CA- ORDER YOUR CH. fireplace small yard bills paid $220. 1 block\ from shuttle. 478-1111, 472-2574. ROOMS CHANUKAH MENORAH and TEXAN DORM. 1905 Nueces. Doubles $199/Semesfer. Singles $348 25 i $ CANDLES Semester. Daily maid service, central air. Refrigerators, hot plates allowed Two blocks from campus Co-Ed. Resi­ available through Chabad House for S1.00 per set dent Managers. 477-1760. 311 B. 31st No. 206 Tel, 472-3900 ROOMS FOR RENT-rVVblockTrrom campus. 477-7558. 2800 Whitis. Chanukah begins this Sunday night, Dec. 8 FURNISHED ROOMS All bills paid No kitchen. J55 3310 Red River 472 9238

A HOME AWAY FROM HOME in a quiet neighborhood lor a professional working lady. Private bath and space for car 476*9051. 12 or 5 p.m. Don't Make A Move Without Calling 'PRIVATE ROOM, private home meals, laundry, 1 block IF Shuttle. 453*3735 mor­ nings ADARTMENT PRIVATE ROOMS; Twoblocks campus, central air Maid service, kitchen, co-ed. 24)1 Rio Grande, 476-2551 after 6:00 p.m. flNuERS DOBIE ROOM available • at Dobie for spring semester. Reasonable rates. Call 475-9817. <+ SERViCE JOB WANTED A Free Service 24 Hours a Day MOVING-HAULING. Fast, "frfendly, treaky service.*Low rates. 259-3678 472-4162 anytime. flireieientikl way we live...

Our Declaration of Independence,

You re single and mature. You want the best life has to otter. And you want to keep the cost reasonably. > . Way back in April of 1973 we declared By sharing the rent with other mature singles your problem is solved. Spl|t the rent lour ways tages inherent in both dorms and cessful. And now in 1974 we're on one of our 4 bedroom apartments and have full access to all the things that make our our independence from the past And apartments such exciting places to live apartments, retaining only the most adding to it...for instance, we're not we took positive steps to revolutionize advantageous features of each. raising our prices this Spring (in the concept of student housing. The results were clean Tri-Towers fact, we haven't raised them since We started by scrapping all restrictive offered the freedom and luxury of 1969) and, we're renting covered labels—frankly, we felt that to Cascades llilk apartment living as well as the con­ parking spaces in our garage to non­ \221 Aloarita • ^ 1601 Royal Crest Drive classify our environment as either a from IH-35; take Oltbrl exit to lust oil Riverside Drive venience and security of dorm life. residents at a very inexpensive price. : Algarila. -turn rigtft onettock 444-7797 dorm or. an apartment immediately For a long time, we had male visiting We're only three blocks west of cam­ i444-4485 . ' limited our potential. In hirn, we • restrictions. But no longer. And, we; pus in the middle of the student created a totally unique environ­ • introduced the one.-semester contract neighborhood so visit us today and ment by eliminating the disadvan- •i V Our declaration of 1973 proved suc­ discover a better way to live. ' i :. t • - •; furn Tri-Towers Horth*801 West 24th*476-7638 B® a

nrlffiai jjagaBaB \ Wednesday, December 4; 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN, Page 15 L Jr r v Viff * ' ' ] .. • M ' B { *

A oun 381/? St. & IH 35 (PELWOOD) Mon.-Sot. 10:30-8:30 PM Sun. Browsin^QQ^^lffSSSlMServto 454-0133) |

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LIST SALE f=i UDC-46 3.05 2.20 „ CARTRIDGES UDC-60 3.50 2.50 ITEM RETAIL SALE SHURE V15 TYPE 3 UDE-90 4.99 3.60 l COMPLETE ASSEMBLY UDC-120 6.80 4.60 M91ED55 ... 22 l NO EXTRA CHARGE UD-50-7 M91E 50 .. 3 Years. Labor and 10 Years Parts | (1200') 7.65 5.49 M93E 40 .. UD-35-7 (1800') 8.70 6.25 M55E 35 .. M44E 30 .. AUTO DIRECT DRIVE

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