m itudent Newspaper at Tti as a : a'S® ^ • mss i, t / Vol. 73; *4o. 138 Please Recycle This Newspaper' Austin, TexaS;Tu I^ twelve Pages 471-4591 -W qTTJoj37w vw By DIANE DASHIELL while tHe ballots were sought from the provide 48 inchesof free advertisingspace ,„ m and ^University bursar's office. in The Dailv Texan to be divided hetwpeq, r -m . Texan Staff Writers ^C'ourt Chief Justice Lonnie Schooler runoff. The Texas Student Publications (TSP>: testified that his court upheld the Election This was done to offset any additional^ Board of Operating Trustees and the Stu­Commission decision of last Wednesday .— Expenses necessitated by the-extra elec»f\ dent Court faced a standoff Monday night the decision voiding the editorial election tion. • . on a tricky question over the invalidated — because the election code "doesn't , The board also appointed three student#^! Texan editor election, and the TSP Board provide'more than a 'cease and desist' to positions, filling seats vacated by> BOARD MEMBER Ronnie franklin TSP Board voted to reconsider and then was named board vice-president; he. '! Sisters and Janet 1 subsequently moved that the Election voted down the motion to obtain the elec­remains chairperson of executive Jane . Farb ®n|oy battling Menday^V, The afternoon's balmy weather brought out many who the 'Warm, wn Commission count the ballots and report tion results and have them reported to the committee. Mtfrris was appointed board ..!ifli th#V crou GuadalupeJ^jreet.V like the freedom of a day of >un»hine and breezet. the -results -ta the board. The board ap­board, -l_ ... -jecretary-and-Bender was appointed-toaa^ proved the motion 6-2 and called a recess In other action,' the board voted to .executive committee position^,; < ^ ' -' "ft '.*1 Hearst Takes Union Liquor $2 Million Pledged To Meet Demand law Exemption SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Newspaper one recent communication. meeting voicing respect fof those persons. By GAIL BURRIS within 300 feet of a church, requested the have no problem insofar as its liquorsales •magnate Randolph A. Hearst pledged $2 They said then that if Hearst met the Hearst said he hoped American Indian University System Regent Frank C. hearing in an attempt to sell liquor in his are concerned, Asst. City Atty..Jerrymillion Monday to feed the needy as a first food demand they would be able to Movement leader Dennis Banks and other has submitted suggested Erwin establishment. Harris said people like Barrett are"not in step in winning freedom for his kidnaped negotiate.the release of his daughter, members of the coalition of community amendments to the present city liquorsale as good to get approval daughter Patricia. Shirley Bird Perry, Union director, said a position" presumably meaning .there would be. groups asked by the kidnapers to monitor ordinance which would permit the Texas because of possible community objec? ; "This is a gesture of goodwill," Hearst as of Monday the Union had no definite further conditions. Implicit in the first the food distribution would be consulted in Union to sell liquor, Mayor Roy Butler tions. told a news conference at a downtown tape Hearst received from his daughter plans to attend the meeting. —-~­ any final arrangement. Monday. ~ — ~~i~ J— hotel. "There4sno guarantee Patricia is was that the release of the two SLa "I WOULD like to say I may not betheir "WE WANT TO develop our pland for Butler said he has had some inquiries now that going to get home on this." members would be tied to her release. friend, but they've turned out to bemine," ' The' city ordinance states remodeling the Union before we go to the from church groups about Thursday's alcoholic beverages may not be sold,Hearst said he was donating $500,000 HEARST SAID the mechanics, of how he said of the groups. "If there's anything City Council so we know what we're ask­ himself and that the Hearst Foundation the money would be spent and the food i within 300 feet of a public school, church that I can do to help them in the future, ing for," she said. or'hospital. •, . was giving $1.5 million. He said distributed remained to be worked out. He whether Patty's tor or out, I'm ^otog to U-y , * > i Harris said Eri^n submitted three r .arrangements have .been made for the jmet with reporters after a,.-live-hour *and do itand understand theirproMeiras."^ ' THE REGENTS' proposals would ex­•'She said liquor sales willjjot begin until proposals to the mayor as "the Univer­money "to be-delivered to a tax-exempt, conference with leaders of activist groups Hearst said he had consultedvWith the,/ empt the Union and other universities the entire first floor of the Union Building sity's suggestion as to bow the problem ; charitable organization"approved ty the designated by the SLA to monitor the food California attorney general's office? from the latir, but would not extepd the ex­ift .Htemodeietff. wBich would., be next could be approached." ^ attorney general of California, capable of plan. 1 because itsapproval is necessary before a' emption to other establishments!. September at the earliest. " : He said the first two are legally accep­making adistribution for thebenefit of the In a taped message received Saturday, charitable foundation can be established table. The first amends the law to say, Because of this, she said they arein "no poor and needy." Miss Hearst urged her father to develop a City Council will hold a public hearingIn the state. He said theattorney'general's Thursday on the ordinance. Richard big hurry" to get the ordinance changed. "within 300 feet of a hospital, church or . Hearst said he was*still looking for a program "as fast as you can," even if it office also would the . be consulted on public elementaryor high school."The se­ suitable organization to administer the fell short of her captors' initial demand. mechanics of thefood distribution plan. Barrett, owner of an Austii^restaurant_ ALTHOUGH THE Union probably will cond suggests substituting the phrase food giveaway demanded by the terrorist The SLA warned that a failure to make Asked whether he had.set aside any ad­ "schools below the college or university Symbionese Liberation Army which an acceptable good faith gesture would ditional funds to meet possible future level." claims it kidnaped Miss Hearst on Feb. 4. jeopardize the life of the group's young demands by the kidnapers, Hearst"THE MONEY will be available "prisoner of war." Hearst made his plan replied: THE THIRD IDEA, which Harris tomorrow, but we have to find the proper known less than 24 hours before the though probably is not legal, would add a '"I don't think at the moment there is conduit," the gray-haired president and deadline set by the SLA. clause to exempt state universities with any more in the kitty. I think people areeditor of the San Francisco Examiner Earlier, the Rev. Cecil Williams, who making a mistake in thinking thisis a ran­permission of' the school's governing said. organized a coalition of groups to oversee som demand." board. *r>'7l' % Hearst said the $500,000 he is giving is the food distribution, said: "I am con­ . HEARST RETURNED to his home in ~ Butler has not presented the regents' ''a substantial part of my personal vinced that Patty Hearst }s going to be Hillsborough,.15-miles south of San Fran­Colder proposals to the City Councilyet but hopes assets." He said the remaining $1.5 released. I am also convinced that the cisco and told reporters he would have no to Thursday. He said it would take two to million from the William Randolph Hearst . peoples of this land that have gone hungry It wili be fair and further comment Monday. "I need time to three weeks for the council to act on the Foundation had beeft approved by direc­are going to be fed." think some more," he said. colder Tuesday/ with suggestions.; . v,-; ;4tors of the charitable organization after THE OPTIMISM of the Rev. Mr. A $2 million food giveaway would in­ family members disqualified themselves. Williams was also evident in the Heajrst volve the stock of 34 supermarkets, based diminishing winds. "I am in favor of granting relief to the" "This i& an honest effort on my part to family after a communication from on the average $60,000 stock of a modern The high will be in the Union without invalidating the rest of the ^ do what I can, and that's all I can do. I Patricia and the kidnapers was received market, officialssaid. Earlier in theday, ordinance," Butler said. > think they'll believe that," he said. last Saturday. In it, she said it was never FBI agent John Kelly .said the FBI still upper 60s, and the low THE SLA had given Hearst until Tues­intendedttigthe spend the estimated $400 was looking into the possibility that per­Tuesday night will be However, Councilman Jeff Friedman Said he thought the ordinance should beday to devise a sweeping food giveaway million uWreed all the state's poor, aged sons who accept the food could be in the mid-30s. estimated to cost asmuch as$400 million. and paroled, and a man identifying violating the law by taking part in extor­ changed to help everyone, not just the Union. - Hearst said he only could afford a himself as_an SLA agent said they would tion activities. • « modified plan for the ^i^stof the poor: assessliearstVgood faith gesture. " Of the possibility of extortion charges," Friedman, who hasn't seen the regents' Hearst made it clear he did not think the That is what he made on Monday. Kelly said: "I haven't researched it, but proposals yet, also said it would be "imi­food giveaway would be the last demand Announcement of the plan came after proper" on this aspect has been in it and we are look­ the part of the' Union if itsattached to his daughter's eventual Hearst had met with several leadersof the ing afit." He had no othercomment about representatives did not $ppe.ar at release, and the kidnapers said as much in activist groups. He came away from the Hearst's plan. Thursday's council meeting. Four Minority Aid Items Positions University Council Postpones, Action on $6 Million Proposal Twenty-two students thus far have filed' In the College of Engineering, Brenno^.^ By CHERRY JONES . ' million in grantsand loans, to the advisory study. '« \ ~ -minority enrollment committee regarding for various positions in the upcoming Stu­Hatley has applied /oi°Place 1. f-Texan Staff Writer committee for further consideration. minority faculty recruitment also was ap­dent Government general election March Marilyn Grooms is a candidate for the " ^ The University Council Monday ap-' James Sledd, English professor, nioy Student Government President Sandy proved in part. .• -i 6. nursing school position in the Student ,,., ,proved four items of a six-point proposal to return the recommendation becau Kress defended the proposal* saying the' Candidates for president include Eshel Senate. '' ' v ^ i ^ on financial aid for minority students but a lack of ''hard figures.'' THE R&COMMENDATION urging ad­ council "needs to think in numbers of this Bar-Adon, College of Humanities; Ray In the College of Social and Behavioral . ministrative and departmental officials to postponed action on a recommendation to "It's obvious the homework has not been sort. Bruyere, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Phyllis Sauer is aJPlace 1 can-: "gprirnggrgggiraly achieve" thefaculty would : -Sciences; Lee Rohn," •is-trr to minority students. constitute just another reiteration of ^ "If this University Council had become hiring goals of the University's Affir- Plan was apprdved "un-Richard White, College of Natural Candidate for Place 2. p|| , The approved items, submitted by the goodwill. H we had s<»ne.hard figures,our involved in figures earlier we might have mative Action Sciences At-large candidates include David Hall^^Advisory Committee on Minority Enroll­.vote would mean something/' Sledd said. more $400,000 from the -animously. gotten than In additi(Ma>to having credit for 36 hours ment, would establish outreach programs The proposal called for $6,780,000 fa ad-* Available Fund," he added^ •/ , 1%e goals call for 22 blacks, l§nSpanish-at the University, completing two for Place 1; Carol Crabtree, College of ditional funds for grants, loans, Project through the Office of Student Financial '• -jsurnarried persons, 1American-Indian and semesters here prior to taking office and Education, for Place 2 and Olga Zapata, ^ Aids to communicate to minority students "Info and the Office of Ethnic Student Ser-|!A MOTION by Kress to designate the "• 3Orientals to be hiredas facultymembers having a GPA,of at least 125, Candidates College of Natural Sciences, for Place 3 information on University resources Yices. vice-presidential position to be vacated b^ . ior 1974-75. . ' • for president and vice-president must file vIntibe graduate positicm,communicaticm . available to them for financial aid. HOWEVER, SLEDD questioned J»e, Lorene Rogers in August as a vice-"^ The council voted to table tfi"se«md nominating petitions with 200 signatures. ' ^studoit Joseph L. Baldwin has filed ior 5.Parker Fielder, who served as legal ad­i* basis of th^e president for minority affairs was tabled part of the r^ort establishing an Officeof Candidates for the University Co^Op -Place1. „ < viser to the advisory committee,said this • John Warfield, chairihan oftiieadvfibry " Mr by thecouncil. Ethnic Minority Faculty Recruitment. Board are Neile Wolfe, College of Natural ^v No candidates have applied for Senate program would allow the financialaids of* committee, explained that the figures Sciences and Dean Ornish, College of ^positions in the Schools of Architecture , , • Creation of sucli an office would fice to make early financial aid enn* were based on a limited amount ot infor-| Lf Humanities. _ and Law, Colleges of Education, Fine Arts ... : ;response to this pnqwsal, Robertp^^^tract-from the basic; obligations and mitmenis to minority students. » -mation available to the committee from InStudentSenateraces, many positimis and Pharmacy, or the Division of General 0m "It's one thing to tell a prospective stu­University sources. Mettien, ex«;utive assistant to ttie presi-£, responsibilities of the individual remain qien^or candidates and ComparativeStudies. Therealsois no dent,"said University President Stephen, departments for recruiting," Lanier Cox,, dent that resources are^available and "We (the committee) faced some dif- candidate for vice-president of Student .<; Spurr has recommended elimination of • professor of business law end education, another to actually commit the money,% :iculties in getting to the^ information on in'the School of Communicaticm. Government -... Dr. Rogers' vice-presidential pgsition ana ' said. ­ fee said. .. inancial aid ... Despite hard work by the. t Cal.Chaney is a candidate for Place1in Persons wishing to file for position!.#? appropriation of the moiwfr saved forJg nrnirp *mnv •»« M A PROPOSAL titling the financial aids cbnimittee, we have not come up with this minority affairs. IN OTHER ACTION, the council en-the College of Humanities. > must do so. by 5 p.m. Tuesday^ office to offer increased individualised specific information. Aithough we arte a .. mxm tti the College of Natural Sciences, Applications are available in Union financial counseling "addressed to the, body without support from the institution, ^ and Beverly Elaine Hammond has filed for Buading 321: Those applying also must,Elimination of this position,-and other#-^­ particular needs of minority students" =we iiaVe tried to formuIate some members. insurance would Place i;David NicKds for Place 2 and have their GPA and hours verified fa the recpmmendations,'' he said, cutbacks in the president's office will; #a$ approved also Mike Ledbetter fear Race 3. registrar's'office. ' " . $0% The fourth recommendation suggests^^ ^ Brown, vice-president for stu-result in a $50,000 savings to be used fori led by students as a result^of personal iEf-Michael Cohen «a candidateforPlacet If no one has filed for the remafafaf ' tint more scholarshipsand grants,instead dent affairs, said he hid not been con­minorityaffairsbythe vice-president |ury or property'damage and would cost in the College of Business Administration. positions fa the Student Senate, deadlines Vi-loans, be given to minority students. tacted by the committee fo£-this informa­student affairs, Mettien said. approximately $2.25 a year, William Paul Fefabeig. has applied for Flace 2 in probably will be extended, Std4$nt"*. " j;;1 The council vdted to return twa other tion and added he would supply the infor­1 ^Livingston, /chaiiman) of the Faculty thatcollege and BenH.Riggshas filedfor Government Vice-President Cappy 3^ Recommendations, aw calling ||mationa Ioc the committee'r additional. A second' report circulated by th«^pSenate, said' 7; Place 3. McGarr.said. '••S®9SIS' tfM" • A •Hi" tf i&aiiaiiiiaiiii'' > t ^,? , _ « _, „ y > . , t ,' ^ * •-v°i %}fl .£?,&J 'vtVL.'1! fVPO Commission Seeks Blacks, AnswersJb Complaints minority scholarships from An increased minority • One complaint against a.v Transportation Enterprises, The editor candidates' University funds and state recruitment program has Daily Texan editor candidate Inc., contractwith theUniver­statements: Buck Harvey, revenues each year until the been agreed on by The Blacks was dropped and anotber was sity and violates the election: 110—1276; Gary Edward Johi^ population representation is and Mexican American Youth '.still under investigation Mon­code, commission members json, $167.21—-$167.21; Chuck reached. day, as the Alpha Phi Omega said. > Kaufman, *288.81-*227.81; Organization (MAYO) to be The Blacks and MAYO will • (ATO) Election Commission-~ APO still is Alison Smith, *452*-$202.65.. submitted to the U.S. Depart­ submit letters to HEW next continued acting on violations ' the matter. "If we get more Candidates for TSP Board ment of Health, Education week requesting open public and Welfare (HEW). alliedto haveoccurred prior ' evidence supporting the com at-large, Place 1: John hearings to investigate to last Wednesday's Texas Carlson, $6—$45.48; Sarah The proposals include: . plaint against Harveywe University racial policies. Student Publication election. may have to take up a Schattman, no contributions, v • The establishement of an An open letter from the stu­®£ !v< The latest complaints were -hearing,/'; Robert Lanius, $79.70; at-large, place 2:, Neal Ethnic Affairs Office, with a dent body is being circulated #pi filed against editor candidates. APO Election,Commission* Graham, $109—$155.53. minority member as vice-this "week for student -mm-Chuck Kaufman and Buck chairman, said.1 • Place 1 journalism president, whi<#i would com­ can­ signatures to be sent to HEW • '%?&*• Harvey. i/ The complaint against didates: Burke Armstrong, no bine an expanded Ethnic Stu­ 'yu7hx.}> < along with the proposals and contributions;. $24.24; dent"Services Office, Project , ; The complaint filed against" Kaufman, filed last Thursday John requests. <»&'. Harvey by Howard Lederer by James Whltton, alleged Morris, $ll-$24.72; Place 4 INFO and minority Santiago Coronado, chair­ stated Harvey had placed that Kaufman leaflets were journalism candidates John a designated financial aids. li'l man of MAYO's Affirmative campaign material on shuttle placed under doors of Jester Bender, no contributions, op • Active recruitment of Action Committee, said Mon­ buses. Theact of posting cam­Center residents on Feb. 8. expenditures. blacks' and chicanos so that, day the actions were intended minority representation paign material on shuttle Such activity is against Jester No final reports were on campus will beproportional to recruitment into the open so didates Donald Wiley or Tom the ethnic population of,th.e declined Jo act on the com­tlie University will have a plaint because it was filed too Prentice as of Monday after­ '^-ferni Stall Mwle fey OwMWa state, about 33 percent. harder time being slack in its For information en Austin iate tobeof any importance to noon. . • Employment of at least V ,(f ',1 ; minority recruitment. Tomorrow Neighbor­the election. The commission also is Pay-as-You-Go Typing -J '• 1 N four fulltime professional The' minority proposals hood -Meetings, coll 474-APO released withholding the financial recruiters of minorities who also can­Fourteen new coin-operated typewriters were installed recently on the second and were drawn up by Bill Quails 4877. Neighborhood didate financial statements reports of Place 3 journalism have the authority to offer third floors el the Academic Center to replace the rented machines that were in use and Greg Blackley, co-meetings will tost until Monday. Thefinancial reports candidates Don Martin and until tost fall. The new machines operate at the same rate as before. .scholarships. chairmen of Hie Blacks, and April 30. listed contributions first, thai Mike Wilson until auditing is • Allocation of $4 million in by Richard Ante and Norma expenditures. completed, Lanius said.­ Solis, president and vice-president of MAYO. ^ Jester residents now can room, Brian Sullivan, JSG semester, a staff-student IBM typewriters, a study view free films thanks to the president, said Monday. committee allocates the lounge renovation project and money-allocated by the Jester Sullivan said the resident fund's money to residence free movies once per month, Student Government (JSG) activities fund was created by halls' governments, Sullivan:, Sullivan said. Establishes IS... from the resident activities withdrawing $2.50 from each-said. » 'A proposal for a game room fund. resident's room and board This semester JSG had having air hockey, ping pong, Committees Levels of Rest In the future, residents will contract each semester,--about-$7,200. Money ha,s foosball, pool, pihball and TV Change in Metabolic Rate be able to use cable TV, two Coliection fortheJiWJd,began is being considered;;Sullivan-^^The Texas Public *faterest. typing rooms, renovatedstudy" last semester. said JSG hopes to have it at Research Group's (TexPIRG) dynamic action rooms "and possibly a game At. the beginning of each the end of March. new statewide committeeTO PLACE A Sullivan stressed that structure was discussed with money allocated to residence local -board members Monday . CLASSIFIED halls' governments is solely by Austin Board Chairperson rest SURVIVAL FAIR the of Kevin Slade. The state TeX-.. for benefit the residents. ~ * " PIRG"ofgaRl2SUonlias~eS-' AD Saturday, Feb. 23 • Proposals are brought tablished three new com­before eadi residence hall's mitteesr headquartered in. Improved Acadeinic CALL UNIVERSITY YMCA-YWCA government for action. The Austin, Houston and Performance money for each project must Nacogdoches. 2330 Guadalupe 472-9246 471 -5244 be requisitioned. from the Slade is serving as state wv O I ? 3 -4 5 6 7 10-J0 q.m. to fund, Sullivan said. chairperson of the Organizing 12:00 noon 1JO to 3:00 p.m. (pick ono) TIME JHOOliS! and Developing Committeei (pick one) 1. Outdoor Building Thousands of Americans are tellingTrmhscendenul which coordinates alternative 1. Plumbing 2. Applkmu Repair Book Now! Meditation (TM) as.a technique for reducing ten­ fund raising efforts withother 2. Medical Workshop sion and boosting clarity of thought. 3. Legal Works1»>pa * Space Limited on !974 chapters and serves as the 3. Auto Mechanics Scientific studies at such research institutions as ? ™ contact for establishing new Harvard and Stanford have reported that, during TM, a deeper rest occurs than even during sleep. 3JO p.m. to 5K)0 p.m. (pick om) chapters. • The rest eliminates stress, thus allowing for greater The Financial Committee, 1. Outdoor Survival efficiency and energy during our daily activity- b&sed in Houston, has the c 2. Food Research has indicated that those practicing TM ex­ responsibity for developing a \ 3. Therapy Workshop hibit more creativity and intelligence, faster reac­ GROUP -v statewide budget. tion time, increased learning ability; and improved penonality. KOHTtq »(XLO*WC The Projects Committee in \T Nacogdoches is charged with TM is a simple, natural mental technique practiced for 15-20 minutes daily. making a comprehensive, It is easy to learn and fast in results. review of statewide activities AUSTIN/LUXEMBOURG and developing new subjects FREE LECTURE By Robert E. Lee via Braniff/Icelandic Jets for local, investigation. For U.T. Students/Faculty & Families A recent University System Tuesday, February 19/ 8 p.m. Acoderpic Center Room 21 Board of Regents' decision STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY TeL 477-4763 Departures prohibiting the Austin Tex­ May U/Aug. 6 -92 Days PIRG chapter from acceptingMay 20/Aug. 22 -94 Days IN ISRAEL? iiiuqg voluntary "checkoff con­ May 23/Aug. 7 -71 Days Kibbutz, summer study, archaeology, eliyah, ROUND TRIP tributions -during University lev ' May 2*/July 26 -«1 Days HUS TAX volunteer programs...or anything you'd Jike May 26/Joljr 7 -42 Days registration provided the im­ petus for the reorganization, to find out about Israel. war New York/Luxembourg Portion Only $239 Slade said. Austin/N.Y. $142.60 (plus tqx) Return Any Day "The decisionof the regents has given us new directions MR. YOSSI SHAMIR Call the Europe experts 478-9343 and kind of new some vitality," he said. Slade said 7 of the Israel Aliyah Center in Dallas will be, in Austin • thedifferent committeestruc­ for your information. ture and certainty over fun­ Serving UT Sinn 1961 at 2428 Guadalupe i5-ding has .given TexPIRG add­ed strength., ,-r^ * r Tuesday, February 19 10:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF HOUSTON & For personal appointments, SUMMER DAY CAMP JOB INTERVIEWS call 476-0125 February 26 and 27 The JCC of Houston Day Camp will hold interviews on campus at the Liberal Arts Hillel Foundation Placentent Office, 2608 Whitis for the following positions: 2105 San Antonio * Counselors (campers aged 6-13) .Ufe Guards -Swim Instructor* f • . • • Naturecroft-Camperaft Instrucfbi Hillel 476-0125 •I H» UahtreyaffMai • Waterfront Director (Boating and Swimming) • Drama & Dance Counselor » • Arts and Crafts -Instructor CAMP SEASON JUNE 3 -AUGUST 9 FOR INTERVIEW CALL: Salaries based on experience liberal Arts Placement Office Range $300 • $800 per season 471-4396 Free At The Co-Op: Evening appointments for February 26 at Hillel Foundation,. 6:30-9:30d m 476-0125 P One 8" x 10" Color Enlargement (When Ordered With two IF YOU REALLY CARE: At Regular Price) You can now acquire;-at student rate, the nationally advertised Jucumented-book­ "describing actual happenings at IN ASA, with reactions by Senators and Congress. Be. the judge pf future Aerospace Conglomerate subsidies, of "high priced welfare" sub­sidized by tax' money, Try to decipher the GAO gobbledygook; compute the artificial math NASA uses to dole out your money. It's your country, your government! What can you do? Take a look at the last three chapters of this book and decide. *>• ­This does, not deal with space flight and control, but with the cost-plus "service con­ MNVMT ramiAftv tracts" that the public relations men do not discuss. -•-—­ MARCH JIMU SMTWUt JNot against good programs, but For you knowing how Government agencfes and •TS'TwXf'l t M T W T f . I J3 4« . I » bureaucrats have handled millions and millions. 4 -7 f * to II 12 3 4 4 6 7 « V " i 2 1 2 3 4 t 3 4 ft 7 I f OKUH 17 l« 19 M 9 10 II 12 I 10 It a 13 14 15 I* io ii a a M u i* » » 22 g 34 X » 14 IS 14 p IS 19 : 8^ * 10" color enlargements regularly cost $3.00 each. 17 It If 3D 21 22 29 24 39 3S 2? 31 3# 30 28 29 30 During this special, howsomever, you can get three for to: D.L. Lawrence ---— ,— * -• Mm •Jr* jwtar the price of two.'Just come to the Camera Dept. on the 1115 Gemini • Suite K . S VM9 2i naussx : ' MIMST $M T W ¥ r s SM TtWT r s second floor of the Co-Op and ask an appropriate \ r£, Houston, Texas 77058 S MTWTF S tMTWIW i at 4 .1 salesperson to let y.ou fill out an appropriate coupon. S 6 7 8 9 » II Ji4ll Please send «e ( ) copies of "DON'T ROCK THE BOAT (IJ.S.S. 1VASA)V at $10.00 * * 4 St 7 ^ 7 I 9 HI |l 12 13 4 5 4 7 8 9 12 13 14 15M 17 19 9 W li d l» »4W 14 15 H 17 (I 19 20 II 12 l| 14 15 14 each, plus Sf.OO for postage an^ handling. I want to know about tax money contracts at >9 30 21 23 73 *33. M 17 M 19 M » 12 W 19 30 21.» 33 24 THESE ENLARGEMENTS MAY BE MADE FROM 3 NASA, about groomed "duck ponds^? ihe GAO apd Congress. Enclosed is my check or 3S 27 « 79 30 S BMXMVM39 mc JS 36 27.2^ 29 30 31 • SEPARATE SUDES OR NEGATIVES THEY DON'T ALL money order for $ Sorry, no C.O.D.'s accepted or answered. Allow StPIKMUIt MAVETO BE THE SAME. reasonable mail time. •' mvuMiR DtCUttU Name; <-> • , . __ — F t SMTWTfS $MlV(Tr» IMJWm * * 4 # • 7— » » » 4 S" Address: r~.<. » II It <9 !•. * T|* |0 ||.|f *3 f<| 7 e $ • i 4 if ii ij Co.Op Xatiierd Shop 0p« Inw IrM imUti [7 U19 JO tt « 14 tt M lJ l« 19 » II 12 lS 14 IS l« tt 14 17 is )9 ao •MfMWwalt}# " ? *» aS:*3HB: •17 IS 19 2D 2! 2J23 i f »» ^ t * ^ fe, ^ mSk ' * Y~ ^ •v t7 7$M»V 3S 37 31 39*30 Second Floor t-rWy*­ 94 & M77 3139 30 „ Drop in and pitk •our bee calendar MAmrinrf t MosIhOmitft Wrfctiw NOTET: 20% SuiJent Discount allowed all Univ; of Tex. students w/this ad jNrawmtftiiiiiiiHHiitmAH 'PLEASE DEDUCT 20% from abnv* Page 2 tuesday, February >9, 1974 THE DAILY TEiAW . i A "very diverse animal" J# explained. "A lot of students f*S* PublicUtilities 'vJiow Dr. Thomas W. Lowry^ . are defining not having -ipsychologist with the Univer­ children as being, a viable op­sity Counseling-Psycho,-. tion." State Rep. Ed Watson an­issued in December, was the original cost method by utility Southwestern-Bell Telephone tUWN Gt . -logical Services Centei^ In discussing divorce, nounced Monday he will try to fact that-Texas is the only companies." * Co. jn Texas shows its profits COUNTRY : -^described the American fami­Lowry noted "weare the roost get the 1975 Legislature to state" In the nation with no t ;}>.* In. comparison to. national never ranked lower than fifth ly today.' married.and remarried nation pass a bill establishing a Te*-agency to regulate telephone utility rate averages, the Tex­in the United States in the last Lowry will join Dr. Gardner in the world." as utility commission. Lindzey, vice-president and "The results of the very Dr. Chance pointed out that dean of graduate studies, and uneven utility rate regulation the high divorce rate' is Dr. Barbara Chance, assistant "sdmewhat negative in that which we have by professor df sociology, in municipalities are high rates we feel it illustrates the lack1 discussing the "American of stability of the American for consumers and some of family Uiis week on "Insight: the highest profits in the en­ :family." ftowever, she added, .Tomorrow's University,'' tire country for the utility a ''perhaps it provides a more weekly University radio companies," the Deer Park realistic view of what • series. legislator said. marriage is all about.'' Maybe "Insight'," which' orginates people are "psychologically • ^ STATE LEGISLATION to on KUT-FM, may be heard at ... a little healthier" because regulate public7 utilities 1:05 p.m. Friday, on jtoe since the early 1900s, as from intolerable situations. —Twicw Staff Ptwta by OovM Wo* other are& radio stations revealed by a study on the "Insight: Tomorrow's 'throughout the week. University/' broadcast inter­' At Least It Doesn't Use Gas regulation of telephone and 'Discussions in the series will nationally, is produced by the electric utilities in Texas Austin youth Jason Cobb decidesto adjust the wheels explore the American ex­Communication published by Te» SAUiAOl : -v. NOW $7.00 > ; - 'iCHtKI '•> HO ' -1 em* INN smw 4 ^ r * ' TFTL I CMOVMO ONIONS /SA K MUSHKOOM ' .*;?O I >O J »S » t .The Jerry Pirlitz '(•PUONI i CU(N 1710 W. Ben Wh'ta Blvdr 444-66SS SAUSAGf 4 MUJHIOOMl !".ai70^ J JO J«l' Ml ««t» A*t»d l«t.»d.,» 31 » ( »0 3000 Duval ' !„:v 477-6751 2800 Guadalupe ll®,4774497 tXIM IKSHtpUStS^MOl AD01D 10 'LAIN CNilW MIIAS IjsgPPO! ASK MO.UT OUR , • MCIIITIU . 97 Jefterson Square I • • • • ri III i ^LTL • II • • ILTL • • IVL • • I• I • • • 111 • t • • • « f > III • • • r «TVL IIf lit • I • t t CIS rates and service and one of PIRG study pointed out, only five years. only three states with no one of the 11 Texas electric Local service billsfor Texas- regulation for private electric companies had profits below "customers served by Bell^ m companies. the average in 1971. -could have been reduced by l$f|| •.m a HAD PROFITS been held to percent if Bell's profits had^ One of the steps to deter­the 1971 national average, been held to the national^ mine the required revenue of "every residential consumer average, the study also^'i­a utility company is the in Texas could have reduced concluded/ ' assessed valuation of property his annual electric bill by 25 State Sen. Ron Clower of t' used in providing service! per cent or 14**"~ the study Garland will work .on the utilH; t" added. ty commission bill in the; WATSON ADDED that his TexPIRG's assessment of .Senate, Watson said. ——,%airOTerthfe method of setting a tax rate for the commission, whether, Union Changes property be taxed on current value or value at time of . purchase. Set for Summer :0mm \ The valuation or rate base, • / The remodehng-construction program for the Texas Unior|v"/ a crucial determinant in over­West and Unibn East will provide many changes, including all rate establishment and of dining artea designed for the service of alcoholic beverages. • central' concern to Watson, Other changes planned for the Unipn West include the installs was explained In the TexPIRG ment of air conditioning, heating and ventilation systems, -,/study. *• upgrading of furniture and equipment and anew atmosphere in-e|t the dining area. The original co£t method considers only the costs at the Thejjew Texas Union East, to be built between SimpkinsHall time of original investment, A and Texas Memorial Museum, will be used primarily to second method, the fair value relocate appropriate departments and coordinate with the Union West. -i'?*.­ method, considers current property valued the study The.general plans for the remodeling/construction noted rwere approved by the Boattl of Regents Feb. 1. It is expected that the Union West will undergo remodeling'' THE STUDY concludes this summer and the Union East to begin its construction the fair value method "results sometime in the late Fall. -i • in a higher rate base and The remodeled, re-equipped and refurnished Union West and^" ^ consequently a higher total the construction of the Union East will cost an estimated $6 revenue required during million dollars. periods of inflation; it is ac-It isliotknown atpresent"what parts of the Union West will b6 cordingly favored over the closed while being remodeled. • _ NOW OPEN IN AUSTIN! • INTERNATIONAL SKIN CARE ; CENTER + 3808JNorth Lamar 451-7811 1. JENEAL SKIN LAYERING: 2. JENEAL E-Z ZIPPING \ A harmlens and effective., procens for -T-y HAIR REMOVAL removing enlarged pores, pits and acne-Free yourself of unwanted hair the type conditions, wrinkles, discoloration, E-Z way. mure painless and simple No scar tissue, stretch marks. plucking, shaving or unpleasant smelling crcams. 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SPORTSWEAR, 2ND FLOORx ON-THE-DRAG 2406 GUADALUPE Im4 ' \ir ( 'Tuesday, FebruarV 19*. 19/4-THE.DAILY TH^tAN Paqe 3 -a a u,­ By CHUCK KAUFMAN m m All branches of government have been involved in try­ing to solve the nation's energy crisis, but problems loom greater today than ever before ?nd the consumer . Remains unprotected. / The federal government has toyed with the idea of rationing gasoline and is prepared with allocationstamps for public distribution. States have lowered speed limits alonghighways from 70 to 55 miles per hour and car pools, or not driving at all, have been suggested as other possible remedies, People challenge the fact that thefuel crisisis a.burden to the consumer while big oil companies roll in record financial profits. If the energy crisis is a hoax, then the federal govern­m;; ment is wallowing with a most flammable liquid which has charred the effects of the economy. Unemployment is on the rise and the present 4.9 per­cent figure has been predicted by economists to reach 8 percent. The trackers'*sfirike which emerged nationally on Jan. 31, has left two drivers dead and laid off more than 100,­000 industrial workers temporarily. Over-all 226,000 per­sons are out of work due to the energy crisis.. A settlement was reached in Washington Feb. 7 which guaranteed driversall the fuel they wanted, provided for Sunday fuel sales, permitted freight rate hikes and promised future rate action so they could pass along ris­ing costs. Under the heat of federal legislation and booming quarterly profits for big oil companies, the consumer has -been left in the cold, literally, without ar-viable solution. Local shortages have caused retailers to limit gasoline sales by dollars or by a gallon limit; or sell gasoline for as much as 57 cents per gallon. By ALISON SMITH Last week, the Student Court voided the editor's elec­tion, upholding the ruling of the Election Commission that I violated a provision of the election code dealing with filing of literature. The voidta^ of ffie^eleHionlffas unfortunate. Not only will voter interest dwindleand candidatefrustration rise, the outcome of Wednesday's election may differ from last week's record turnout. THOUGH I DO not believe I violated any provision of the cdae, I will a'bide by the court's decision and respect its voice as the final arbiter of student disputes. But today we must search for a further remedy. Both the court and the candidates were hampered by the ill-written and ill-conceived election code. If any benefit is to come from last week's tempest, it will be the realiza­tion that the Texas Student Publications Board must rewrite or, preferably, abolish the archaic code. IF ANY CANDIDATE can realistically be expected to follow election rules, then either thecode must be clearly delineated, without ambiguity, or completely stripped of all restrictions save a campaign expenditure limit. I strongly support-the latter. The fewer the rules, the freer the election becomes — and boondoggles like last week's wouldn't happen. ,v This move would be wholly consistent with the new Stu­dent Government election code which gets its maiden • test in several weeks. While Student Senate candidates are already engaging in the.freedom of campaign joie-de­vivre, editor candidates areoperating under absurd rulesi such as "do not dig holes in ground" and "do not use animals in campaigns." SUCH STRICTURES are useless and do little to enhance the fairness of campus elections. While the hole-digging Tule is out of date since most students can't dig liw-r-WM Pi editorials by Si editor hopefuls t 5®aw v m , • Lllr ri rr.M a iT'i 11 u M • Energy: a growing crisis MP# what yoiMeacn ra;t Shifting theclock ahead one hour has provided for more daylight in the evening hours. Someone, however, forgot-, that adding an hour at one end of the line meant taking! one hour away from the other. Thus, energy saved in the i evening has been used in the morning by autodrivers who drive children to schools in. the dark, A recent solution adopted by several states is a volun­tary plan in which drivers with even-numbered licensef: plates would be allowed to buy gasoline on even-numbered days and those with odd-numbered {dates would purchase fuel on odd-numbered days. ^ However, such a plan only shortens lines at gasoline pumps and does not decrease the purchasing of gasoline. One way to combat the energy crisis on a national scale, which would both protect and benefit the con-­sumer, would be through the federal tax system. The federal government should create tax incentives for individuals and thus encourage theuse of mass transit systems. Moreover, state and local governments should wGrk-toimptement the planninguf mass trantftsystems* if none have been started. Sales vouchers which pay for the daily use of mass transit systems should be sold and incorporated into the tax system as deductions or credits from annual income. Certainly this plan would require a great deal of ad­ministration, but it isone which favors noone exclusively and everyone, rich and poor, inclusively. Positive social effects would also result from this plan, as people would be given the incentive to ride buses and to look ahead to futuristic mass transit formats. . The Nixoif administration has dealt with the energy crisis iii a haphazard way, without comprehensive solutions. Alleviating the problem for truckers and retailers will raise the cost for the consumer. through concrete, the prohibition on animals conceivably means that a candidate could be disqualified for tying a leaflet to a dog's collar. Most reassuring, a clean election code would remove the burden of discretion from the Election Commission.^ Currently the commission is given too much responsibili­ty and too much leeway in application of the code — i.e. the code is a direct reflection of the commission. While it is probably not the case with the current three-person body, a future commission could weave bias.into the free-floating and "guessas guess can" meaning of the code. f " PREDISPOSED commission members could sink can­didates for frivolous complaints or ignore real infrac­tions. The TSP Board, having ultimate jurisdiction over the editor's race, should carefully consider entrusting such power in the hands of a small commission — and one that is elected by and responsible to no one. PERHAPS THE most cogent argument for abolition is that the election code is a very real violation of First Amendment rights. TSP candidates can't freely speak in libraries or classrooms,-freely post signs on or off campus, freely use the mails, freely use the press and do not have freedom of assembly with either workers or potential voters. HOW MUCH DAMAGE has been inflicted on campus elections by suppression of both candidate and public rights can never be known. The injury to this year's editor's race is minimal; multiplied by the age of the University, the damage is irreparable. Viewing the miasma of rules, restrictions and com­ missions, the real purpose of the process seems blurred and indistinct. It seems forgotten that the process has only one purpose — to assure fair and free elections. men and 2) theadministration's irrespon­sible tactics of allowing us no student in­put and givijhg us no information about the status of our dorm. The first point is simple in that'tnerg'are 1,2 women's co-ops and no comparable facilities exist for men. The second point is not so simple. For the last two months San Jacinto residents had sought within Men's Residence Halls offices to verify rumors that this was the building's last semester to be operated. L^st Friday, Ron By BUCK HAHVEY -»,V 1 ; For the past number of years, mobilization has been the key strategy of the University students. .y We always knew that we could put beer in the Union and keep grass on the West MalLif we could join together the student government, The Daily Texan, the student lobby, the individual department leaders and the football team. ., . r , * \ But during this time, we have leftout oneportion of the mobilization. Instead of joining together only the members of the classroom, we should have been in­cluding the front of the classroom — the faculty. ~ • liii theperpetual confrontations between the students and the administration, the faculty has always been in an uncomfortable position. The faculty has struggled for its own rights (such as when the College of Arts and Sciences split three years ago and the tenure question recently). ~ problems, the faculty rarely becomes involved. "The University-faculty doesn't use its potential power," said Dr. David Gavenda, professor of physics and education. "Legally, the voice of the faculty is limited. But in practical terms, any administration won't carry out what the faculty disagrees with. "This is anineffective faculty. It doesn'tspeak up. And because of this,, the System office fills the vacated gap and takes much of the faculty's po^yer," Dr. Gavenda has seen what he calls "general apathy" for the past two years as thechairperson of the Universi­ty Committee on Committees, before lie resigned last By GARY EDWARD JOHNSON 7 If a candidate for public office has no interifWjLof abiding by the campaign rules; then why Would that can­didate enter the election in the first place? EVERY VIOLATION of an election code tears at the very fabric of democracy. Revelations that a political hopeful failed to adhere to the campaign regulations do more than hurt that candidate'schances for victory;-they also erode the foundations of the electoral process. Campaign cheating must not be tolerated — not only by the rival candidates but by the voters as a whole. The question at hand is not how much harm is done to the rival candidates; the question is how dangerously is the, people's confidence-in thedemocratic proeess shaken: ~ WHATEVER THE outcome, Frances Farenthold's suit against Gov. Dolph Briscoe and former University Regent Joe Kilgore is a healthy and encouraging demonstration of one person's concern that the Texas Election Code not be circumvented. •»» Though some may safely argue that Mrs. Farenthold took such action only because she is opposing Briscoe in the 1974 Democratic primary, one must remember that she had to become a candidate before she could file such a suit. MRS. FARENTHOLD contends — quite convincingly — that campaign funds for Briscoe accepted at a dinner last Oct. 30 were collected illegally because this date was before Briscoe had named Kilgbre as his campaign manager. firing line fall Thi« anathv h»« ripvplnnoH an th fall. This apathy has developed so far Jtbat thefaculty has: lost interest in its^own areas. "Several weeks ago, the question of tenure came up," Dr. Gavenda said. "And we couldn't even get enough faculty members for a quorum vote. If this keeps up, there won't even be such a thing as a tenure in the University System." All of this isn't to say that the faculty has let the University down, and that the students are suffering because of it. But the student groups need to get the faculty involved — with the student government, with The Daily Texan and with the student-faculty com­mittees. ;-v: The faculty will of course not always agree with the student government or The Texan. But by opening up a new channel of opinion and power, the University area The common causes arc there. Both students and the faculty have interest in such issues as the Permanent Fund, the use of the Available Fund, the University ser­vices, the ecology of Austin and the political setting of Austin. The two groups have much morein common than the Christmas and Easter breaks. Take for example the infamous West Mall construc­tion. The majority of the students don't like it. The ma­jority of the faculty members don't like it. And now, we have a common cause. le West Mall construction could have been blocked," Dr. Gavenda said. "Of course, it would have taken active participation. But it could have been done." a must A campaign report filed by Briscoe stated that the fund raising dinner "had a net profit of $463,725.57. Mrs. Farenthold is asking a judgment of approximately twice that amount for herself and three times that amount on 4?ehalf of the people-of Texas.~^~~— * The amount of money demanded is not significant, nor is the extent to which Briscoe is set back (if the court holds against him). What is important is how will the voters react to this. ­ EXTENSIVE CORRUPTION and scandals in a major election can virtually void the results, at least in some people's minds. Many individuals jump to a completely false conclusion: that all politicians are corrupt. No amount of penalties or restrictions on a candidate's campaign can correct the harm done. For Briscoe and all politicians — those who facecharges and those who don't — the ultimate jury is the voters, not an election commis­siorfor a court, IF WE ARE to revive trust in our public officials, then we must only support those politicians who deserve our highest respect, but we must not be hasty in our judgments. Before we convict someone in our minds, we must investigate all of the facts and weigh them fairly and objectively. Nevertheless, after all the evidence is in and your ver­dict has been chosen, then it is your duty to guarantee — through your vote — that only persons with the highest and cleanest of ethics gain access to positions of public trust. If democracy is to survive, you should demand no less. Unconcern at the Co-Op To the editor: Regarding Monday's Page 2 Texan arti­cle on rebates and related policies of the University Co-op: It is unfortunate that the Co-op's general manager, Sterling Swift, does not show the same concern for the well-being of his employes as he apparently does for the general student public of the University of Texas. Ih order to guarantee students a 9 percent rebate in June, Swift has ordered massive cutbacks in most departments in the store. The hour he so non­ I urge the Board of Directors of the University Co-Op, to whom Co-Op management is answerable, to investigate, and re-evaluate our obligations. Rosemary Coffman y Co-Op Worker SUN tonight F To the editor: SUN will meet with Lowell Lebermann at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Institute for Advanced Environmental Studies (old Kirby Hall), -306 W. 29th St. The topic for discussion will be the proposed city historical zoning Ordinance. As we unders­tand it, the ordinance would not prohibit' the destruction of any historically signifi­cant building — the most it would do is delay demolition for 240 days. The public is invited to question Coun­cilperson Lebermann. Save University Neighborhoods. ffl -He's a hundred percent fit—call my broker and tell him to sell!' % Quest vleuioofnt 4F-Out in the dark at San Jac Hall By TIM M03SMAN because the next day, I called Dr. Colvin, 68 percent of the residents in attendance. As a resident of San Jacinto Hall, and as the vice-president for business affairs, to From the meeting we learned: 1) the one who is directly affected by its destruc­see if a decision had really been made, and federal safety standards they cite as tion, I can see that a two-part controversy he readily verified the rumor, citing reasons do not go into effect until 1976. exists: 1) the discriminatory provision of economic and safety reasons as a Strait could not provide us with informa­ low-cost housing for women and not for* justification. tion about safety analyses-conducted on Holub went to talk to Richard Strait,, had previously plannedto break"the news.: any decisions concerning its status affect dijrjfcior of Men's Residence Halls,' Who In addition, a last-minute meeting was -my life directly, I feel I deserved more said he' couldn't tell us about the status of scheduled for late Monday night in which consideration than the Ihe dorm. Evidently, he Wasn't supposed Strait would answer oar questions about flt to give.me. ,, to tell us if the dorm-would be open for oc-4< the decision to Tim Mosiman (i a freshman resident at ;^~VUpa"ncyrthis summet and next .fall,' meeting! with only five hours notice, had Sail Jacinto Hull. |4Tuesday, February4 19, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN "trimmings" chalantly refers to are not nqpgaalJr these put an extreme hardship on workers who THE DAILY TEXAN must support themselves and/or their tMaml Nm^tr ft Tfe* Umlvntty mf run mf AmtHm families, and impair the service to the EDITOR University community which is the MANAGING EDITOR •: chartered purpose of the Co-Op. ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS The "obligations" nebulously mentioned NEWS EDITOR ;....... by Swift extend further than paying ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR........... students a certain percentage in rebates. AMUSEMENTS EDITOR.....!...' .With the cut in personnel goes also a cut in SPORTS EDITOR customer services — we; see even longer FEATURES EDITOR lines at check cashing windows because PHotqeditor "all windows are noTTn "service, "out of stock" becomes a familiar phrase to ISSUE STAFF customers because workers have no time City Editor to replenish shelves. Reporters .' Customers become frustrated because News Assistant... no one can be found to help them find what -Contributors they need. Consequentlyr~sales are lost Assistant Amuseknents Editor.....'..:,^,.,...... because customers will go elsewhere Assistant Sports'Editors .....; ?.....T: where service is available and items are Make-up Editor in stock. Thfen will Swift order more cut­]Wire Editor Michael Eakin John Yemma Betsy Hall, Mark Sims .." Susan Winterringer Ken McHam David Dailey Danny Robbins Kristina Paledes jayMllie? . '. . Mark Dorsett Bill Garland, Cherry Jones Mary Barnes Sharon Jayson, Scott Tagliarino „»Garl Wiemers Joette 'Moffett, Bill Trott ..v....;. .Nancy can Mark Yemma And then We subsequently learned that the deci­sion had been made as early as Jan 17. Monday, Feb, 11, when the Division of Housing and Food Service learned that The Texan planned to print a story on the matter,the following day, they filled our mailboxes with notices telling us that San Jacinto would no longer operate asof MSy 18, for the same reasons Colvin gave me. An interesting point is that the notices were dated Feb. 13, which was when they the 12 women's co-ops and the Brackenridge Apartments for a' com­parison, 2) Strait could not tell us the reason for the time lag between the date of decision and the date of notification. In any case, we weren't supposed to find out the decision until just prior to when summer contract applications are distributed,, and 3^ no efforts have been made to provide any other'low-cost bous­ing facility-for men. Since I do live in San Jacinto Hall and backs because sales are down? The logic Copy Editors. Steve Burke, Keith Hartnell, Eddie Fisher, employed thus far seems to suggest this Don Jansky, Kathy_ Kelly possibility. Photographers .........Paul Calapa, DSyid.Woo In August of 1973 the Co-Op Workers'v Union in good faith signed a contract with Opinions expreiud' in The Daily Texan are Stow of;Die. .. and rlauiiied advertising ihould be made in TSP Building the management of the University Co-Op. vdiior or the writer o( the article and are not neceiaarily 3.200 I471-S244) and display advertising in TSP Building lho«e ol the, University administration or the Board of 3.210 1471-IMS i, Yes, wages increased but so has the cost "S* ,. _ t-1. . The national advertising representative of The Dallvof living. Any business that does not plan The DullY Texan, a student newspaper at The University Texan is National Educatlonal Advertiaini Service toe nf Texas at Austin, is published-^ Texas Student 380 Uxhigton Ave . New. York N Y 1MI7 for increased personnel costs which follow " ,00,T\ Publication. Drawer t>. University Station. AusUn. Tex. ... _ -f". ­union negotiations is -negligently un­mil. The Dally Texan Is' published Monday. Tuesday. v1l i. U?,,ub^r'be» toThe Associated Press, The Wednesday. Thurtday and Friday except holiday and exam • '^k "l*"" ™ws Service.United PressInternational prepared. To sign a contr§ct,which raises periods August through May". Second-class postage pald »t_ , r ^,/^^ i,e*'* ^r^lc flagrant show of bad faith. •nnoHallon Building A41M1. Inquiries concerning delivery Hod Bud Trail and 1M0 S lAkeshore Blvd .@c<& ;Wmi: m ••pi' guest viewpoint PKSjl »* ,1* &3?gs lis iWS M fSjeen;--s£tup solely for the purpose of ^facilitating this citizen input. For the next k-rpievt months, .56 meetings will be held By AVI GQLDBERG handedness" Britain refused; 'politically isolated by a world it occupied in 1967 but to ^ Israeli economy due tolack of ­ Austin Tomorrow offers the citizens of ||f Most of the media's current to ship to Israel during the: csrjthroughout the city. Austinites are invited that shouldhave learned after eliminate the state of Israel men ami women still serving. ­ Austin the unique opportunity to have "coverage of the Middle East Yom Kippur war spare parts the Nazi experience 4ttat all together from the face of in the army. Most critically . • come and express their views on the their views on Austin and its future direc­ centers around the disengage­for tanks for which Israel had surrender to blackmail only ^ this"earth. They do riot say it affected are the agricultural,:, v; issues that affect Austin's quality of life. tions used in the making of a revised The city has been divided into 10 zones, ment: talks and around Dr. paid already while at the intensifies and increases the openly any more after they settlements. For months now master plan for the city. The master plan with 5 to 7 meetings in each,zone: You are Kissinger's "spectacular" same time the Soviets, who, I blackmailer's* demands. To-found out it adversely affected there have not been enough,is a document which sets the parameters , successes in bringing them guess, do not "suffer"^ the day Israel is the convenient their propaganda compaign in workers to harvest the crops,•' ' urged to attend the one nearest you. for Austin's development in such areas as about. While these talks offer pains of neutrality, almost excuse forcutting theoil flow, the West, but their activities take care of the animals and However, you may attend any orall of the zoning, land use. and environmental; -. .meetings — conceivablyall'56. some raysof hope foran even­drowned the area with ffWhat will it be tomorrow? v||Still point to the same direofpattend to the other basic-problems. The City Council is offering the •A'.rV.'.;,' --' i.'v tual peace, other massive shipmentsof arms tojl ^ Israeli nuisance agricultural needs on the kib­ • : ' • • ' V:-V'-V" citizens of Austin, through Austin i developments point toward a the Arab states. Such British',^; One can just wonder '-^iAaioral^Usui'^^iyi butzim artd moshavim. Meetings have beeh structured td allow Tomorrow, the chance to participate in- different direction, namely "even-handedness" reminds , whether the global efforts to The whole problem boils Agriculture not only provides1 V an individual to voice his or hei" opinions. the identification andsolution of problems the slow strangulation of Uie_ one of another infamous case isolate Israel politically are down to a moral issue. Could a: food for Israel's population People who attend the meetings will be in these and other areas. . state of Israel through ot British and French done in preparation for total little state with no political or but is also one of its major in-• ; asked to choose a topic area for involve­ Traditionally, city planning has been political and economicmeans. neutrality before World War'. elimination of the Israeli economic power survive the come producing industries.. ment, such as transportation, fgspg considered to be a highly specialized field ' The most obviouscase is the IL While Hitler openly sup­nuisance with the passive en­onslaught of the Arabs that This shortage presents Israel m neighborhoods, economics, etc. Then, with of practice which offered the citizen little use of oil blackmail toward ported France with arms dorsement of a world that have all the oil and land they with a critical problem. >sa small group of people (8 to 10 in each- chance for involvement. The techniques of achieving political gains prac­England and France turned a hopes that afterwards oil will could ever need but still want Despite the peace talks, and group), ample time will be given to planning were thought to be beyond the ticed very_ skillfully by the ear flow again freely. more? Or . a cynical^teFefitkaflduiidcrstandingofthecitizefls." agreement the need for deaf to. the desperate would lh.^,Repeat,.di^ijgageinenfc,; solutions anugoals in their topic area. As a result, master plans werr initiated tion of the Dutch who refused Republicans for arms. The Israel also on the economic sacrifice the weak for tem­volunteers still remain \ ­ Results will be compiled and presented to and developed by planning commissions to obey Arab directives to, results arenow history. Spain front. The Israeli army is a porary gains will just turn its crucial. the Planning Department which will then and then presented for approval/dis­ denounce their friendship with fell, Czechoslovakia was also citizen's army made mainly head aside hoping that all formulate a master plan to fulfill the goals approval by the variouscity governments. Israel (indeed a very strange sacrificed to the Nazis in a bf reservists. The total stan­Arab demands will be and recommendations of the citizens. Israel needs 'volunteers .'dm • A citizen's chance for involvement was people, basing their politicson vain attempt to appease ding forcesof the Israeli army satisfied, with the elimination now! Hundreds of them, ^ solely in responding to the completed principles of morality rather, Hitler and prevent a war. without its reservists will of this little stubl^orn state of , Jewish and nonJewish have master plan. than on cynical opportunism. -This is not an isolated inci-' nrnhnhlvprobably fit intnthoITnlvoroiiinto the Universi* 'Israel. " ' "L">' -c V-, V Citizen participation i^ a deciding ele­arrived already and are w^rk- Unique chance ment in controlling the strength and Don't they know in what kind dent. France and Japan are ty football stadium with a few It is quite possible that ing side by. side the ^ The City of Austin is attempting to bring -validity of the recommendations. Without of a world we all live?), the ready to say anything against thousand seats to spare. By many readers will conclude $t with Israelis to help maintain thecitizen input into the initial planning and your participation the program will be a Arab plans worked beautifully the Israelis if this will continually keeping a situa­this point that I am crying economy. If you are between kJ development stages of its master plan. failure. The choice is an obvious one'. We in Europe and in Japan. For appease the Arabs, and they tion of no-war, no-peace the "wolves" prematurely. the ages of 18 and 35 and will- This presents the citizens of Austin a uni­can either continue to allow others to plan, practical reasons Britain, do just that. Score of Africaifc^Arabs try to cripple the Maybe I am doing just that ing to spend at least a month que opportunity and subsequent respon­our neighborhoods and our cities, or we France and Japan politically states broke their diplomatic Israeli economy by preventing because there are still many, of your summer vacation nowsibility to involve themselves in planning can begin to assert ourselves and make prostituted themselves for a° relations with Israel hoping in the reservists from going especially in this country, who is the time to act. In addition " what their city will become. Austin a product of the desires of its drop of Arab oil. vain that this will spare them back to their civilian jobs. are still able to see the moral for cause And Hitler from the Arab oil boycott. In­your help a you g.,'% In the name of "even-creasingly Israel finds itself dangerous for Israel because are willing to work hard The program, Austin Tomorrow, has • citizenry. This threat is 'extremely issue behind the oil screenand believe in, you wijl also have ^ the opportunity to see andit puts its economy under .enough to prevent a situation learn about thecountry andits |t?j| severe . strains, and indeed like this from ever occurring. people. Do. not delay your jpjg§ there are now manpowef To these Many l am calling decision because your help is ^ shortages in the civilian 'sec­for "help and assistance. needed now! For information, jtor of the Israeli economy. A viable"* and strong call 476-0125. ,v £ By observing the current' economy will enable the state Arab strategy one may of Israel to withstand Arab conclude that their ultimate pblitical and military Avi Goldberg is president of To the editor: your "drawing boards" and communication from your I was studying Thursday Violence has struck home and goal is not just to force Israel pressures. However, there is the Israeli Students Organizar- What is controversial about put into reality. "modern offices." Try not to night at about 9:30. A car has struck me.-with paranoia. to retreat from the territories a tremendous strain on th£ tion. f the new Communication Have you become so lost in feel those four sterile walls, drives by, someone shouts, What else is new? Complex?^ your image making, that you which for eight hours a dav. -and-someone-shoots-through--Name withheld by requert— 'i? Dr, Danielson, you have an have.^forgotten what will say to you, "You.are in an the window at me. What can „ v t GARY EDWARD JOHNSON "exciting and impressive' stie*f5Ji$^(P|the"people whowill Wevatorv"--Because tftat ydir do? 'Even though the" Transcendatice | Selection of " ! ---FOR DAILY TEXAN EDITOR A ^ building. Faculty, you work, study and come in con-seems be going Vote for the one with the good idees have elevator to policeman said it might only To the editor: moved into "modern offices." taet with, your designs? Or down. Stephen Chase be from a pellet gun, the slug _ Only Gary Edward Johnson supports-thts* proposals: •RECORDERS: Pf 'cross from Hank's • WMldy opinipn poll* And Texan staff, you have a were'you beguiled by . the Architecture was as big as a .22 slug, and the big red sky in T«x« • • Bring back thi T»xa». Ranger—th# camput humor magaxlno^ (modern?) pneumatic tube. architects who sold you an the hole in the screen and rust • Print mora corrections ' It seems paradoxical; you item that looked "impressive from$2.25up j • Tally th* major vote* of our feproMntativM •4 To the editor; broken glass shows it was Anon. w "communication people" are and exciting," words of no See us for • • • Moro wookond nowt in th* Monday ocliHon I have no enemies? aimed right at my head. /MOMS 66TTIN6* • Daily explanation on how to submit announcomtnts to Toxan educated in the art of expres­real meaning; emotional Recorders A • • Contest to rodosign tho Toxon's dull masthoadf 6ETTER A0OUT sion; yet you could not ex­images like "loaded with • Car pool arranging service ' TH05€.HOLES Recorder. Musk • press what you wanted to power," more commonlyseen • Staggered times of distribution—to those who arrive in the after- IN "THE ROAP... architects, likewise educated on laundry detergent boxes, Anister Music { ;. noon can got o. paper. -/ ^ 1624 Lavaca in communication. With such designed J Pmid PoMktl Advrtlnmtnt lor Qfy tttmrd Johnton to attract the con­ compatible backgrounds, the sumer's eye? Communication Complex The School of Communica* should have been, beyond tion may be the "biggest" in Id.eas and-Issu.es Committee 2300 Wheless Lane Oo nerth on I.H. 35, rtQnl on ^90r question, the most outstan­^Sthe country. But do not call it presents right on BtHimon, loft MI WHOIOM 926-3582 ding. accomplishment of the best equipped; the architecture on campus. Un­"pneumatic tube" works like Dr. Stephen Lee McDonald, fortunately the outstanding passing a whale through the Professor of Economics • PUT SHE STILL HASN'T LEARNED TO AVOID THOSE fact about about the complex eye of a needle. is its failure in communica­Faculty, . keep training i Energy Crisis and the tion, ^en it. was taken off students in the latest trends of : Economy" y- DOONESBURY Tuesday, Feb. 19 Union 202 jf y*v •"•'t itep 12 noon -Sandwich Seminar making -snart remiHu WiH sit in INAFORMALCOMPLAINT KM Ml beetii not iotm>mHmeF.ea., . AM tern HI F/RSTREFERCUSStONSTO 1HREE MAJOROK. CQM-lielita. 1 ENER6YCHIEF W.E "BtW fWIIBSCtAIMBP THAT : simonsrecentde-MAWOF THEIR. C&ONTOCAU. RemneRswm I i OFF THE BN&6Y TAKIN6THEOBIS Studlman's . CRISIS. cessAVON too SERIOUSLY. Photo Service f 222«W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. RESUME & mi IDENTIFICATION TYPJS A...LOU) A n PRANCHESM PICTURES ONESUCH SERVICE STATIONOWNER IN AUIIQUIEXPEKKWE HIPlOi \8UFFAI& UPON HEARING ^ THAT WE CRISIS HAP OFFICIALS ARE 1-Day S „ENDED, ACTUALLY LOOKING ItrtO IOMEREP HIS THE INCIPENT. Quick, Reliable Service'. PRICES ANP PROCEEDED 70SELL 1 1 R/U TANKS vm COME! 0F6AS. llailBlllsnlSlllEfflEilHaiBlllBBlBlllByiBIIBiESlliSSIiZlliZlRSIllSIIIEllQMMW •••• • s Attention Organizations: FREDA AND THE FIREDOGS Ill I mil: PLAYING AT it% Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle The CACTUS Yearbook staff is now accepting applications for- Crossword Puzzler HttQEJEroOOBB %:• I •HraDHE * EYE BALL «• -'3 * ACROSS 3 Contort •DEB DGUBH EG It 4 Flaps Drara HBDHH iJ.ilii I ,1 Proverb 5 Number » OUTSTANDING STUDENTS * G3E HQSQE SEES 4 Civil injury 6 Girl's name 8 Grate 7. Heavy cord * HE nana HESSE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, THIS WEDNESDAY, FEB: 20, 12 Possessive 8 Restoration HnsB nnrziri i » pronoun 9 Beverage HIwEiiH QQOS •• 8KM) P.M. p . 13 Again 10 Title of respect k . 14 Lamb's pen -11 Dance stop [HECHB Qnra^E rati A name 17 Compass point ••afflDHQH UiHra % 15 Swiss canton *• OOODFEliOWS "A Shindig in the Old Style" ^ ? 19 Babylonian dei­Uil DQIlBEi [3DEii * * 16 Novices ty HSHI1HI31 EHPirSHE Benefit for "Capital Eye" 18 Evaluates 22 Possessive 20 Arrow polsoi pronoun ZtExclsmailon Drew mont Texas* Number One Press Pane! Show 22 Suffix: like -. 25 Calumny 23 Cleanse 26 At this place 37 Stick together 44 Former Russian 1974 CACTUS YEARBOOK 27 Baker's pro­27 Time gone by 38 A state ruler duct 28 Peruvian Indian 40 Festive occa­45 Ripped MASTER OF CEREMONIES: ^4 29 Music: aawrit­29 Turf ' sions 46 Detest t _ $B3! ten 30 Hit lightly 4.1 Faroe Islands 47 Cut Applications and lisfp of qualifications for each 30 Article of fur-. : 32 Enlightened whirlwind 48 Silkworm BYRON FULLERTON nlture 433 Seed container 43 Mountain --49 Be ill . 31 Indefinite artir? 36 Part of "to be" (abbr.) , 50 Ocean award are available m the TSP Business Office, . *"41 , j ft f< *-». , «• * cle . .M 'TSP -Building 3.200 between the hours of 8:30 32 Race of let-; 10 11 —Associate Dean. UT Law School m luce :j- $ 33Crohy(col- a.m. and 4;30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Joq.) 3 34 Chaldean city 35 Burn wltK hot Water Head Wrangler: HONDflQCROUCH 37 Policeman ­(slang) - 38 Native metal 30 Domesticate , All applications must be returned to TSP 3.200 by Dancing Till 1:00 P.M.s :'Op®n tp PuWicI^ 'SI. 40 Deity « . 41 Conjunction Beer and S«t-Ups Available u, .; $10.00 Contribution . 42 Oriental nurse 44 Molars ' 4:30 P.M.; MONDAY/MARCH 4, 1974 47 Cruel 51 Tibetan sy!#' ALSO.", Auction of Mementos Donated by* gazelle 52 Great Lake . 53 Region -T Additional information available in TSP fluilding 4,112 or by .54 Worthless • W r.---. leaving 1 4 55 Feral calling the CACTUS Yearbook Office Country. Western. or: Casual " ~ S m SA Scorch 57. Born .mm. 471-5244 DOWN TICKET OFHCE: Suite 702, Internationdf life Building fv® 2 Sub1l*«r^- Phone 478-7968 CHstr. by Unitei featar* SymU«at«. Inc. tion 'MM Tues^yfj€|bruaryJ9, If74 THE DAILY TEXAN Page s 1;^ GP^'f» -By BILL TROTT :4?KF>. .that pitches, was 'bbviousl^ trouble, slipping and falling , Texan Staff Writer *>?--taore of a hitter Tuesday. ||i'lie tried to climb the hill, and There were some things K Although he was the win-' "Moreland ended up on thitof about Tuesday'sdoubleheader iuog pitcher in the second.; .with a triple and twoRBIs. '• sweep over St. Mary's that game, an 1M victory, Burley i'r Rick Bradley's single and Texas Baseball Coach Cliff was ineffective in his five in-Burley's double in the same ustafson liked. nings on the mound. But his inning drove in two more , .... Of course he was pleased grand slam home run in the runs. i * "with the 2-0 record after Tex-third did helpthe Texas cause, 5-PYKA'S TWO-RUN homer ashad beaten the Rattlers11-3 ST. MARY'S had taken a 2-1:-:in the fifth turned outto beth$ and 11-8 in UT's firstouting-of lead in the thin] before Texas* last hit Texas would get. •,; the season, the five home runs Terry Pyka, Rusty Pounds "Eyen our hitting was spot. and the 22 runs scored in the and Keith .Moreland singled ty,'' Gustafson sai$0 double header. But the consecutively. Burley then "Especially our big hitters. pitching was atrocious. knocked Bruce Vetters' first They got a little careless." V it All five pitchers Gustafson pitch over the right field wall St. -Mary's pulled to within ' •j T ^ Hp used, except Curtis for a 5-2 lead. . three runs the next inning Cavanaugh, who pitched less k i Texas came up with four with five runs off reliever than two innings, struggled runs in the next inning witfr Jimmy Brown, four of theiii. Texasleads. fielder Grady Lagleder who first baseman Rick Garcia:'; "WE'RE REALLY disap-.. had a frustrating day with the Brown worked one inning pointed in the number of runs famed Clark Field Cliffs. ' giving up. five runs and three we gave up," said Gustafson: ^ Shortstop Blair Stouffer hits while Frosty Moore "It just boils down to poor opened the inning with a nor­finished up by allowing just ; pitching." mal fly ball to Lagleder, who one hit, although throwing a' • «» . ...... —T««n »«l»fh»t» fry I reached the ball easily enough lot of pitches in his three, in­ Texas -pitchers gave the Texas pinch runner Mike Anderson is called Out at second. weak St. Mary's team 20 hits but stumbled going up the hill nings. •; w fend dropped it for a two-base Texas won the first gam$ ' and 11 runs while allowing 11 error. 11-3 with ,big offensive- In AP Poll walks and throwing three wild •A single, by Pyka and howings ' from" second Dast.Present.People.Places.Polemics, pitches. " ' " 'Pounds' sacrificefly produced aseman Bobby Clark and, ^unique EnglishLanguage Magazines, Rick Burley, who can be a run before Moreland Hit a penterfielder Dave Reeves. • \ UCLA Drops to Third described as a pitcher that shot high up on the hill in left CLARK HAD A perfectpublished in Peking, hits well or a first baseman .centers three-for-three day with solo _ Again Legleder hadBy rhe Associated Press three of the top votes and 842 383 and Marquette, 19-3, homers, his first, two at-bats TOUR UCLA, which limped home points-after losing 61-57 to remained ninth with 379. Last Statistics bringChina into a sharp, while Reeves drove in three -s.,. from a visit to Oregon last Oregon State and then drop­week Pittsburgh beat* Ait Gome Second Gome runs with a .homer and a weekend with two staggering ping 56-51 to State1 AB CHINA new focus.And there's a decision Cleveland 106-55 and RBI T. Pyka,If -3, 2 single. ' _ . -' . defeats, tumbled from first to Oregon. Youngstown 91-71, Alabama T. Pyka,If Oilvera, 3b 0 0 St. Mary's took .a 1-0 lead in. -evenalessoninChinese. third place in this week's -North Carottaa State raised' topped Mississippi State 78-74 Worelnrtfl, 3b Pounds, rf"**"* "" 4 " I —rffOR China Pictorial.China Bradley, c Brown, Moreland, p 3b 04 0 2 the first off winning on pitcher Dale Associated Press college its record to 20-1 by crushing and Mississippi 77-57 and > Burley, lb Jim Gideon basketball* poll while North Davidson 105-78 and beating Marquette beat Loyola, 111., Beeves, cf Moore, p-1 0 Kalinowski's run-scoring dou­ ONLY Carolina State edged Notre Wake Forest 111-96 while 69-43. Reichenback, dh Bradley, lb 5 1 Clark, 2b eg Reconstructs.Chinese Dame for the top spot. Notre Dame also improved to -Indiana beat Wisconsin 81-63 Anderson, pr Burley, p •» • 1 3 0 5 ble. , . Cusick, If Texas tied the game in the North Carolina State, 20-1 by dumping Fordham 79-and Michigan 93-81 for a G.Pyka,.2b Reeves, cf 4 0 Ball, rf 5* Literature.Peking runnerup to UCLA in last 69 and then edging South • record and 296 points, good for Clark, 2b 3 0 bottom half of theinning when Stouffer, ss Duncan, c • 4 0 Pyka walked and stolehi$way week's balloting, received 30 Carolina 72-68. 10th place, up from 12th in the Gideon, p /Veekly.A sampler setof 4magazines Stouffer, ss . • 4 0 around to'third from where he Cavanaugh; p first»place--ballots-and-l,034--—Vanderbilt. which Raised its previous poll. Jtuab. , — --3I-.1U.J1-J.L Totals 33 11 eftAfa^ All a cintfla K¥'MmeS ****'r* MJ ut aui"J' H Burley nationwide panel of sports Louisiana. State 91-88. and No. 11 with 285. points, follow­Gideon . (W, 4-0) second gave Texas a 2^i le§d Brown JhlnaQnly $5.Arvunusualgift. ^writers and broadcasters. Georgia 83-78, collected the ed by Southern Cal, 18-3,~Long (Wn-Of 5-1/3 3 5 110 Cvngh 1-% Moore 10 0 13 before the Longhorns broke it Notre ^)ame, No. 3 last week, only other first-place vote and Beach State, 20-2, South open with five in the fourth in­V tallied-22 first-place votes and 698 points good for fourth Carolina, 16-4, and Creighton, ning. SMAY COMMUNICATIONS,Dept.E ~ %018 points for second place. place.. Maryland, 17-4, helped 19-4. Tennis Team Seeks BURLEY REACHED first 520Fifth Avenue, UCLA, 18-3, garnered only by a 91-86 victory over No. 6 Completing the Top 20 are oh an error preceding Reeves' North Carolina, climbed, into Kansas, Utah, Kansas St., Mew York,N Y.10036 homer and one out later Clark fifth place with 602 points Michigan and Louisville. Fourth Straight Win hit his second of thev-day. A Please send .sampler set(s). of 4 magazines from China,at 55 while the Tar Heels slipped pair of walks and a triple by per set. Ppd. via surface mail. Air mail add $183 extra per set. TO PLACE A from fourth last week to sixth The Top 20, with first-place votes In The Texas tennis team, Dave Snyder said he wanted enclosed with 602 points. parentheses, season records through undefeated after three to give them some playing Moreland put -things out of Saturday and total points. Points Name TEXAN There were no changes in matches this season, will host time. reach for St. Mary's, i . tabulated onbasis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8­ Address CLASSIFIED AD the next three places. 7-6-5-4-3-2-1: Central Texas Junior College Central Texas has three top -Gideon struggled through five and one-third innings, giv­ City State Pittsburgh, 21-1, retained the 1. N. Carolina St. (30) 20-1 1,034 at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Penick players in Alec Kahn, Sam JIB. CALL 471-5244 seventh spot with 493 points, 2. Notre Dame(22) ' 26-1 1,018 Courts. Nunez-, the junior . college ing up three runs, -Bine Bits 842 and four walks, Alabama, 18-3, was next with 3. UCLA (3) 18-3 champion last year, and • • -• 4. Vanderbilt (1) 20-1 698 , The two teams meTearlier 5. Maryland 17-4 635 former Texas Aggie' Carter Gustafson will be expecting this season with-Texas 6. N. Carolina 18-3 602 Lomax. more at 1 p.m. Tuesday when 7. Pittsburgh 21-1 493 defeating the defending 363 we played 8. Alabama 18-3 national junior college "The last time Texas' hosts Trinity at Clark 9. Marquette 19-3 Field. Richard Wortham and memo to advertisers 379 champs eight games to one. Central Texas the score was 10. Indiana 16-3 296 not indicative of Central Tex­Martin Flores will be the 11. Providence 21-3 285 12. Southern Cal 18-3 280 Texas will play Dan Nelson, as' play. There were" four Longhorns' starting pitchers, 13. Long Beach St. 20-2 249 Gonzalo Nunez, Graham three-set matches," Snyder and-Gustafson hopes they will 14. ^.Carolina .'... 16-4 80 15. Creighton 19-4 62 Whaling, Stewart Keller, said. be an improvement from 16. Kansas 16-5 41 Brad Nabors and Jim Bayless. "We have a lot of respect Monday's showing. 17. Utah 17-5. '40 Nabors and Bayless didn't for them: .This should be one • "Our expectations are for a 18. Kansas St. 17-5 35 19. Michigan 16-4 . 21 play singly last weekend of our better home games this good pitching staff," he said, 20. Louisville 15-5 -19 against Trinity, but Coach season," Snyder added. "I just hope they improve." Kattm&y fried £hiduH II m SNACK BOX SALE W 2-Pieces of NOW You §EE IT...NOW vtu DON'T Chicken Mashed Potatoes Feel like all your advertising dollars ggSiv.. are going into the hat with nothing coming and Gravy out? When you advertise in The Daily Texan we'll guarantep/yaua solid circulation Roll i of 36,000, a denly readership rate of over II IIf 92%, and a medium in which you can reach the u University students effectively and easily. Call the retail mtplay department today and find out just how>eosy it is to reach ~~ the vast University of Texas market: ~ Reg. 99* Call 471-1865 Today WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY THE DAILY TEXAN Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin ^CWV ^T-fS ___ y£f After Los Angeles swept past the New _ . . " York Yankees, in four games to win the , Fordham University's mascot is a ram 1963 World Series; one television an-: or at least,they thought'it was.-Now, they ­nouncer said Dodger pitcher Sandy may. have to.start calling their athletic . Konfax, star of the series, was ^o popular teams the Fordham Ewes sinc^ ttieir In southern California that, hei could be. mascotgavebirth. • ;­ •M­ v&-elected mayor of Los Angeles: ' Texas may have finished 13 places Koufax may not haVe been listening, but " behind Notre Dame in the Associated other sports figures have. First, former Press football rankings, but the Horns and Buffalo quarterback Jack Kemp^ was Nebraska finished higher in. the Gallupelected to .the y.$. House from New Poll. The Cotton Bowl, which tfasti't even York's., 38th District.. Then sportscaster. a sellout, was seen on television in 19.4. We« Wise wps elected mayor of Dallas.. million homes while .the -Sugar Bowl, Even HowardCornell Said last Ml that he • which determined the national champion, wasseriously considering running for the was viewed in only 16.41 million homes. l).S. Senate. Theidea of unlimited debate must have/appealed; to him. || Fans graduate, Rhodes scholar and a forward What may have happened is that footballwith: the New York Knicks, has told -fans just got tired of listening to ABC's leaders in New Jersey that he has decided c'ommentators talk about Notre Dameandto,run for Congress in the 13th District. .Alabama. During ABC's broadcast of theAlthough the reason McDonald's raised Gator Bowl, I counted20 references to the Sugar Bowl game. No telling how many : cents was inflation, the San Diego Padres hundreds of times the game was may have,had somethingto dowith the in­men­ tioned during other ABC telecasts. crease. , Ray JKroc, the chairman of the board Speaking of television, it is estimated of McDonald's recently bought the that Americans spent nine billion hours. Paiires, which is one of baseball's poorest watching football on the tube this past* financial risks. Ae paid $12 million, which season. That's equal to more than a is a lotof millions served,for the club.The million,years, o ^symbol of McDonald's is its goldenarches. First, football players told America thatIf the Padres continue to play asthey have drugs were pot ihe way to turn on. Now,' in the past, they may soon.be called the some players are urging'us to be fuelish. fallen arches. -< Miami Dolphin defensive back Dick Anderson has his own solution for theSports Graffiti ^ energy shortage. , ______ ''I'm doing allI can. I'm;usingless oil on Sports has made its entry into the world my hair," Anderson said. „ of University graffiti. Under the words The Dolphins have announced the sign­"Jesus Saves" on a restroom wall in the ing of their first draft choices — Donald Art Building is written, "but Espo scores Reese of Jackson Stateand Andre Tillman on the rebound." "Espo" is Phil Esposito, of Texas Tech. All-Pro hockey player with, the Boston Reese is a defensive end and has been Bruins.' described by Dolphins' player personnel Whoever wrote~tljat might"toave uSgn director Bobby Beathard as belhg as good • wiser te use-Gordie Howe's name: Howe, a player as Ed Jones, who was the first of the Houston Aero's, has now.scored over player pieked in the NFL draft Tillman 800 goals, in his career. This is more than . was thefirst Southwest Conference player anyone else in history and could be com­drafted by an NFL team.-And the rich get pared to Hahk Aaron .hitting 800 ; richer. '/ ­ ittr CHICAGO (UP1) -The Boston-New York trade Memphis franchise said the Transfer of the Memphis will shift all player rights and club was shifted to Htifaston franchise to Houston and an cdaches, wi^i Head Coach because of problems concer­exchange of player rights of Babe Parilli shifting from ning a stadium lease in the New, York and Boston Boston to New York; Memphis. The City-of franchises were approved by However, owner Howard Memphis, he said, had the World Football League ^Baldwin will retain the Boston delayed settling on a stadium Monday at the;second meeting ^franchise which will be rnov-lease in hopes of getting an of its board of governors. %d, probably to Portland, NFL team. , The governors also ap­Ore., New Orleans, Salt Lake Gary Davidson, organizerproved a transfer of the City or! Mexico City; i and president of the league, Boston,franchise to a site yet Owner Steve Arnold of the said a contract for national •to be determined. \ ARBY'S HOT ROAST BEEF SPECIAL Buy 1, Get 2nd for V4 Price Hot Roast Baaf, sliced wafer tfiln, stacked high on a toasted sesame bun. Help yourself 1 to eft you want• of Barbecue Seuee. Horseradish Saiica, Mustard anil Ketchup. Gm4 tteni^ hfc. 24th • Snoppy Service .705 GUADALUPE 472-1512 • He—ant A(nwiphtf« TUESDAY > ; 540$ BURNET RD. 451-3760 • Oean and Colorful 4411 W. BEN WHITE IW-205B FEED A f FRIEND FREE Shoe Shop •SALE * 2 for 1 Spaghetti We makeand SHEEPSKIN —$1.39 — all day repair boots RUGS , shoes belts Many $5 00 Beautiful Colors $75° leather •LEATHER SALE* ^joodt Varioui kinds, (olort -75' per ft. • H­ BJWK/wericabd Capitol Saddlery 2100-A GUADALUPE 474-2321 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas :• 478-9309 Somewhere J someone wan|s to buy your power mower, stereo, TV, used car... ~ or whatever you have 10 sell! Tell them it's for sale. With The Texan Classifieds you can reach ever 92% of the. : °u,dispsif,w» S?1! ^ If* Call 471-524 s#­«• " t ^ >1% --u it ADVERTISING! m Vs fo IsC $kr': >.'•>. >^," rt "I'd do the same .thing if I beat Texas Tech Tuesday Tech's top players in early the Texas press was effective * Toothpick" Johnson. Con­'was in the stands and they had. night. foul trouble and 2) force theni mly sporadically. sidered by many to be the a player like me," be said The Longhorns are one, to play a zone defense instead ggBut no matter what kind of finest defensive forward itjr after the Tech-Texas game in game behind, Tech, the of their usually aggressive 'plan Black comes up with, the SWC, Johnson may beVf,Gregory Gym this year, DRaiderAIIIAII forwardf/lMtffkMl Grady New­ conference leader. So a Texas man-to-man. ' r/1> there are some key Tech peo­mihkwlguardingSMM Texas'Aa' star forwards victory would put the ple Texas probablyjwon't stop. Larry Robinson much of the ton also Vs. a g;ood outside Longhorns and the Red The Tiexas-Textl Teili -Like: game. shooter. He scored 29 poirite Raiders in a first place tie. basketball game will be • Center Rick Bullock. He "I'm sure Johnson will be against the Aggies, Myers will But that is something less broadcast live from Lubbock is the main man in the Tech defending Larry/' Black said.. pick between Phil Bailey and i« than probable. This is the over radio KLBJ-AM (590) offense, getting most of his "But nobody is going to stop Don Mo0ire for his other guards SWC, where the home team gjtatijBf at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. baskets on shortjumpshotsor .,, ^rry '': . .: '^starter ** * '**" ' •" •'* ' *.er. T" v*"'" usually is favored to win. And tip-ins. At 6-9, 2%. pounds, Rice, did Saturday nlght-lff. Unlike Texas, Tech doesnq^f|^| when Texas and Tech tip off in Tttiis is basically how A&M Bullock probably could play ^'Against Rice, Larry just r have a strong bench. "That is the Lubbock Municipal beat Tech. "If you can get defensive end. for the Chicago missed some good shots," why the foul situation^ Coliseum at 7:30 p.m., the them in foul trouble," Black Bears. At least, he plays • Black said. "They didn't stop concerns me," Myers saidfe#^*; Raiders will be a very strong said, "you've got Tech on the basketball that way., Larry. Tech will not stop him. '"because we are not verjK^I home team. ropes." "As big as he is, and he is : either." V" , ^If^eep.'";. kill ; Little. Little.;.-• But they are many othefct Johnny Swaim .said Tech ropes," Myers usually aban­Texas* Tyrone .Johnson after a senior; is a ; good outside things. could not lose the conference dons the man-to-man defense the first Tech game, '-You'd race. "Tech is in," he said and switches toa zone, hoping think he « was Wilt after his team defeated Texas to cpt down on his team's Chamberlain or. something. HUM Film Series last Tuesday night. fouls. "At A&M. we got in foul He's a good ball player but he &wm. Eyen after the Red Raiders trouble and nad to use the has some tricks, too. lost to Texas A&M Saturday zone," Myers said. "A&M just \ > Even if the Longhornsshove THE JERUSALEM FILE night in College Station, Aggie ate it ifp." back it won't make that much •mk. Coach Shelby Metcalf would ANOTHER BIT. OF difference. "Bullock is so big The intriguing story of an Israeli-Arab studenjkM not. admit that Tech can be strategy Black will probably and strong that things don't v ^jcorifronlation following the '67 war. ^ beaten.-"Our win didn't affect use is the full-coujjLpress. He affect him ve*y much," Black the conference race," he said. "Tech "will win it easy." Starting Lineups Wednesday, FebrUary"20 RIGHT? "Heavens no," Two* -^ v Taxat T*cH said Tech Coach--Gtfrald Horn# Ht. Nam* •!••• ••• 3 p.m.J; 7:30 p.m. • Hgl. Oan • Ph. Hflt, Clan Larry Robinson 1 6-7 Sr. -William Johnton f 6-6 Jr Myers. "I don't feel that way. .Ed Johnson , v f 6-5 Fr. Grady Newton . (• 6-5 Soph I, think the race is still on. I — : 4-8 Rick Bullock 6-9 Soph Rich Parson .c Fr. c Harry Larrabe« g 5-10 Sr. Rich Little ' g 6-3 Sr. 2105 t don't know what Coach Met­Den Krueger g 5-11 Soph. PhilBailey — g 6-3 Jr. calf meant." , Sail Antonio . MemiMirs: final four games, Tech must Sandwiches Non-Members: 50' 9k im #f Jmm play only oneon4he road. Tex­TO ENJOY HERE OR TO TAKE HOME as has a complete' opposite schedule: three road games r • Pastrami • Salami • Corned Beef • Roast Beef • Ham • Swiss Cheese and only one more in Austin. -and the 75* Hero Texas Coach Leon Black knows this is important R"jt • Quiche m he thinks, the hostile crowus, • Ham • Mushroom • Crab partlcularly the one Tuesday night, will affect his team in a . .... ..Cheese Cake •Walnut tarts •Baklava ­beneficial way. • : Brownie* "You go put to Lubbock and 4 there are 10,500 fans scream­ THE COMMON MARKET ing at you; This brings out the 304 W. 13th St. .. . Hwm 472-1M0 best in the visiting team, too,"­ Parking in Rear v.-OpM Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. -iJO p.m. Black said. "Everybody likes television of games each FORMER NAVY VETERANS Thursday night had been j-1.—"• -?n-....« agreed upon with TVS and the A CAREER " MX## contract would be signed and details made public at a press IN THE conference at the Essex House in New York at 10:30 ^ M a.m. Tuesday. NAVAL RESERVE •ft 11* Davidson also announced 'p OFFERS: that the draft of professional players, in the Canadian and • ADVANCEMENT National Football leagues • YOUR FORMER • EXTRA PAY originally scheduled to begin t TRAINING NAVY RATI in Chicago Monday, would be • RETIREMENT held March 18 and 19 in New ^ LIFE York. • PRIVILEGE . • TRAVEL ' INSURANCE • EXCHANGE « MARGEJLU "He said the governors ap­ proved a 20-game schedule 477-NAVY Monday/February 25/Municipal AuditisHum/S p.m. ^ starting in Juty with a cham­1110 BARTON SPRINGS RD1 476-2601 Tickets at Hogg Bex Office/10-6 Daily/$6, $5, $4/$lfor pionship game on the Friday Optional Fee Holders. Tickots availabla Feb.. 19. after Thanksgiving. Tuesday/February 26/Municipal Auditpriwm/8 p.m. s All scats reserved/Tickets available rtbw . —I Hogg Box Office/IO-6daily or by mail/For information471­ whatcha gonna g»t at Hill-Bert's? I 1444 -, Presented by ' I I The Cultural Entertainment Committee: • • C »rn Si I . . -' of the Texas Union I I ,* ' wit .S.iJiES' . I I limit one coupon I per customer please I I I FOR THOSEOFYOUWHO I I save 41' I I I 2 Big-Berts <« 99' MISSEDTHEGREWf® Bach delicious Big-Bert tri-decker boasts 2 pure beef patties; slice I I DEPRESSIONSBRING Kraft American cheesb, lettuce, end Hilbert's own special sauce. I Redeem this coupon at your convenience. Good all spring semester . -I The Ugly Place with the Beautiful • I YOUONEOFITS'NICEST. ^3303 N. Lamar Quality, Service, and Value . —-I CUP OF rp,m ' 0 WEWANT EVER/ONE TDSE60UBBEAUTI­ FULLV.RECECORA­ T£0 INTERIOR & FASTER"THAN B/ER-SEWICe OKIDELICIOUS POOD7 <4 i ' Mohlr Pri/e winner Dr. William Shockley, a white ma who believes blacks are genetically inferior, clashes with psychiatrist Dr. Frances Welsing, a black woman who believes wtiites are genetically interioi Iwo highly-charged racial t heories tested in an extra ordinary debate—"Black or White Superiority?" On television's only nut ionally scheduled black-allairs forum • r y * TOWER RESTAURANT PUBUC 2809 SAN JACINTC m Tuesday, February 19, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa Soap Creek " -* » m am M-T iff ­ there, to the '30s when it was called fe§By MARK OSWALD ||§ S; Soap Creek Saloon lias two A set by M^eft lnd"iifi "The EUum Grove Club." r|||'Texaji Staff Writer HH .rooms; one houses the usual Western Head Music Com­ •'We have-older people "The atmosphere is pretty concessions to game fans — pany at Soap Creek a week come in here and talk about 'informal," is how George pool, ping pong, etc., and the ago turned into quite an eventthe place," Slawn said. "One Slawn, managerof SoapCreek. other has thestage, tablesand when they were joined by both said how they shot a guy overSaloon, likes to describe the chairs and a kitchen run by a Sahm and jazz pianist Herbie a gambling debt in that cor­ |^club out on Bee Caves Road. cook called "the Admiral." Hancock, in town with thener. He said it righted the A trip to Soap Creek: on a The decor.is simple — Chuck Mangioiie show. Han­gambling debt, but it sure cut Saturday afternoon offers; serapes, a buffalo head, an cock dropped his moreproof of Slawn's description. oldtime juke box — and down on business." , . cerebral got m Later, the building was part jazz style and A herd of youngsters, part of reflects the western juke-joint into a mode moire attuned toof a dude ranch operation, andAiigie Meyers' troop, alter-* image the staff is trying for. the surroundings'. "H|e told methe remnants of stables stillnately rampages through the , ; Space is notoriously lack- he likes saloon and haitgs kites in the ing; on peak niglits bodies are stand. A few years back it was just to get funky a rock every once in a . while," surrounding mesquite thicket crammed and standingaround and. roll club called Meyers said. "Rolling Hills." Today's Soap outside. Meyers' band< is the walls. But Soap Creek Soap Creek starts its second working on some new songs, nevertheless allows for a Creek was begun a year ago, year this week "The bands and the resident bird-dog pack .dance floor — Slawn says "it the brainchild of Carla keep drifting in," said Ms. makes itself at home amongst helps turn the energy back on Mhaeyski. Mhaeyski. Slawn talks of. pool tables and amplifiers. the band" Carla says she wanted Soap possible expansion for the oft­'CreeK tb be like it is because ; laying Soap times crowded "dancehut" — the "I and a lot of my friends and pressions of the saloon Creek," said Meyers, oldtime maybe a beer garden, andfirst time he saw it, before he San Antonio music-maker and most of today's musicians some way to find more space,moved in as manager. "It was Doug Sahm's ex-partner. "I grew up on western honky- for the tables and chairs. But like a Wild West show, some grew up playing in this kind of tonks. The music now reflects they'r still trying for that sort of crazy honky-tonk," he place .!. I'd rather play here that sort of thing.5" down-home effect. said. "Most people come out than some plastic discotheque perhaps Soap Creek's "Hell, we got couches," here for the bands, but I like in New York or California." greatest musidal claim to Slawn said, "We're trying to —T*xan Staf*Ph««» by OavtfN«wm«n to think, gome just come-out The building that houses the fame is the steadiness with make it like your living because they like tye honky-saloon long and in­which national notables :*$fSoap Peek Saloon presents Ramon, Ramon and the 4 Daddy O's; has a room."' tonk teresting histoid,.dating back Meyers and Sahm appear Times Revamps Reviews The New York Times Book: Ttw back houses are doing to the I ww IIXI ill V1 • • Jm art Satire Review has revamped the American mind." •' ''X '' ' • • make-up of its contents to By DAVID DA1LEY day night rn.Municipal Broadway's more traditional Ha!" it was apparent the im­-But the real surprise and in as Sylvia, Valentine's love provide "systematic The new changes include Texan Staff Writer Auditorium \ ..amply musical successes. -mortal Bard was in for a mer­fact the real stars of the play match. This voluptuous spit­ coverage" of paperback essays on major paperback why play The play,.though stillretain­black fire gave off such an air of Back in the early 1960s New demonstrated the ciless roasting. Kert infused were performers Carl books. Consonant "with the publishing events, three or York Citymost innovative its 'original setting Scott, Wortham earthy sexuality and righteous deceived the~1972"Tony Award ing of his role as Porteus, one of the Roz^p anddemise of The Washington four short reviews and 'theater impressario, Joseph and the 1972 Drama Critics Milan and Verona in Ren^ two gentlemen, with a wry Judd Jones.. Their sheer un­indignation she became truly.Post's Book,.World and numerous one-paragraph Papp, Jut upon the-idea of Award as "Best Musical." naissancejtaly, gave the illu­and saucy wit. He smirkingly restrained' energy gave the unnerving. -•Nir attempts to retain relevancy, "mini-reviews" in an attempt staging classical plays and in­, THE MUSICAL uses only sion of-being transferred to commented ,on modern play a vitality it might well the Book Review will "look to support serious fiction and troducing works by promising the' basic outline of present day America and feelings about love (apparent­ not. have achieved with more A final word must be said each month atwhat the paper-good writing. young artists'in Central Park. Shakespeare's original work Jamaica. ly much different from inhibited white performers. for William Shakespeare. not One of his crowning triumphs to present a witty and joyous For \ instance, the those in Elizabethan England) -"Two Gentleman of Verona" Carl Scott as Valentine, the was John Guare's and Me} dissection of contemporary ; eharactferS^though still the and initiated one of the most was one of his earliest and$1.00 til 5 p.m. MON-FRI Shapiro's adaptation of "Two love and popular social 3*1 same, assumed the per­outlandish chain of events in a other gentleman, displayed weakest works, but the bestGentlemen of Verona," a themes. It has. been labeled a sonalities of modern day _recen(t musical comedy. the most exuberanceand com­lines-in-this adaptation are"'satirical ~ musical-comedy "rock" musical1'' along" the fiieroes and villainsi^The cast fort with his fble.Tn addition rside Twiri Cinema-CARLA MANNING as still those lifted verbatim 1930 EAST DRIVE AUSTW. TEXAS ?87--takeoff on Shakespeare's play. lines of ""Hair" and was multi-racial, adding a to being the best singer in the Julia, Proteus' mistaken iden­from his play. This musicalThe New York.Shakespeare "Godspell" although it isreal­new and perhaps more rele­tity lover, was at once gentle cast, his acting was so comedy gave as much delight Festival's touring company ly nothing of the sort. The vant perspective to the play. carefree and uninhibited as to TWO GREAT INC IOVI STORIES and shrewish and more'than to a contemporary audience jP&TOGETHER FOR THi FIRST TIMB . performance of "Two music and lyrics are as sound From the moment Larsy be a pure delight. enough a match in singing to as his did for an Elizabethan Gentlemen of Verona" Mon-and professional as any of Kert' shouted "Shakespeare, rt's Porteus. BUT THE PLAUDITS for one. But his poetry is still the BTOTHersun OMEO best performance of the even­most beautiful, the most eter­ sisrerMOOir ing must go to Miss Wortham nal. : * rJULIET $1.50 #MB0ND FEATURES & r>L'! E .» si Si > t" 471! 7979 DAILY 7:00^8:30^10:00 horoscope 2-7 P.M. (Editor'! Not*: Dontbn and Dawn Sp«v«y, CANCER: A mystical occurrence may who propared thtt chart, an localastralogtn, develop a greater understanding of The— -TOt> BROWNING'S Serving: in charts, - specializing partonal intarviaws, your individuality and life purpose. hystericaly analySM and attrology daiMt.) IEO: Life now turns towards spiritualCold Beer rP AMIS: Your life is touched by destiny. self-discovery and regeneration. fumy The unknownbecomes a iourneyyou Make the most of it and grow. story of a Wine ^ now take. VIRGO: Others are attracted to you now. 1:30 AUROS: A will andvitality, to shareyour Interpersonal relationships demand "FREAKS" wUand 3:00 Set-Ups Hife and aims with friends, develops. and receive much attention. GEMINI: Bring your mystical or religious UBRA: You are Impressionable now, and wacky Mafia 4:30 Banned in experiences into a practical, the adlustment to various life gang. 6:00 1932. Women relationship with your life and am­situations is imperative. 7:30 IAST bitions. SCORPIO: Love affairs, children, recrea­ theF.BX. fainted in the TOPLESS DAILY AT 4 P.M. tion, Investments becomepart of the40 beautiful audience on the imagery of your life. 10:30! DAY! Happy Hour Prices All Nite Mondays SAGITTARIUS: A realization regarding an 9:00 StiAPCREEK fills. first screening. authority or father iiguremay cause a movement toward personal, "More fantastic NO COVER unification. and grotesque OPEN 7 DAYS • 2-1.2 P.M. CAPRICORN: A vitality to cemmunlcate Saloon occurs which can bring unity into than any 1120 E. Riverside (Behind Abbey Inn) BUCK-your environment. AQUARIUS: An affaic or love partnershipshocker." a cycling point, and per­ DANCERS reaches sonal talents are*regenerated. Idvella Parsons PASSES BARGAIN MATINEES SUSPENDED. TICKETS FOR TODAY'S PISCES: Seek to bring unification to the PERFORMANCES GO ON SALE AT 10 AJL PLUS m INTERSTATE THEATRES CHOICE various aspects of your life, in­ CHAPTER 2 dividuality and ambitions. UNDER 12 YRS. Wilt NOT IE ADMITTED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTAN p.m Pitcher of "BUCK •it PARAMOUNT WZ5i.ll 2:45-5:05 Beer $1.25 ]\ ROGERS' 711 CONGPF:'SS AVETNUf 7:25-9:45 BEE GIVES IDvi TONIGHT : A PARAMOUNT RELEASE :,-OMaDE UUIREMTIIS presents BLIND alrhcino GEORGE OPEN 7:00 FEA. 7:30 TODAY'S $1.00 til SHOWTIME eei • NO COVER • SHOWINGS 6400 Bund Road -46H933 " "LAST DAY!" Color by TECHNICOLOR* .•'! AT 12:30 7:30 2:47 AT REVO'S 11:30 5:04 $1.00 til 3 p.m 7:21 West Side Tap NBLUE Si T A T EE wt,:)® Feature* MO Mixed Drinks 7 19 CONC.Rt S S A V F" N UE. 2-4­tinned Rrtisls f PLUS AT 10:00 ONIY -24th-and-RioGrande JIM BROWN GEORGE KENNEDY TICK-TICK-TICK" twini:i; SOUTH SIDE WILUAM PETER BIATTVS OPEN 1:30 $1.00 til 6 p.m. ALLIED ARTISTS presents 710 E. Ben Whit Fea. 1:40-3:44-5:48-7:52-444-2296 9:58 THRU 1 THE EXORCIST: ADMITTED ONLY TWIM IJlfil-lti tWIAT— Directed byWILUAM FRIEDKlN WITH PARENT OR DAY ina FRANKLIN j.SCHAFFNER filml SKOWTOWW U.S^A LEGAL GUARDIAN , $1-00 HI 3:00 p.m. v-omeron Rd at 18 3 VARSITY 3, 1;30-3:10-4:50-6:30-8:10-pmLun 36-8584 From Warner Bros TRUFFAUT'S FOR GUADALUPE 9:50 -1 J'SOO SIREE1 BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* SHOW STARTS DUSK 9th RECORD WEEK MQNPAY THRU FRIDAY HIGHLAND MALL LAST v J AT 6:45-9:20 SMASH WEEK! •TRANS^TEXAS SORRY NO PASSES NIGHT o Dudof Of F tH 35ot HIWAY 29C DAY! l"!l L Jl in/.V.l.l 1AST DAY! OPEN 5:45 $1.00 HI 6 SEE IT [1nilillfillIII "ONI LITTLE INDIAN" 6:00-9:00 PAUL /ROBERT TODAY! WKKI" 7:40 RATIO 6 NEWMAN/ IREDFORD ROBERT SHAW C STARTS TOMORROW"*) ? ? $1.00 til 7 p.m. WA emjpw.t'pspeococrovOF LAST DAYI AUSTIN Features . A pCORGE ROV HU ffLM 2 130 SO CONGPh'SS AVf. 6:00-8:00-10:00 'DELIVERANCE TU-ISIIPBI M0V1L _,{noth©f THE STING M 'Thebest comedy of ton iiu at 6:10-9,55 the yearand the «mro»i NOW IT Mu* best lovestory" (Mil ;soiairs;; • 'MAN IN THE "OTHER SIDEj ...Where WILDERNESS" Other OF BONNIE nothing can _ot 8:00 p.m.m possibly AND CLYDE", % 90 worn WIN 1; JUST OFF EAST R.VE^M DRIVE 444-322? REDUCED PRICES..-.•-•nL.tP.Mr-MON thru SAT. EAST SdRERT SOUTH SIDE w" & TODAY AT 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 "TAKES OFF LIKE A BLAZING FOREST FIRE, WITH A THRILL A HIMUTEr Rex Reed, N.Y.Daily News JOSEPH E.LEVINE GEORGE CSCOTT • MIKE NICHOLS i,in. » THEEMYi¥feOOLPHIN AftAWtil*—MJ hklOTV . MATtNKS $1.00 AU SCATS Tit >:30 P.M. IXCW "THI EXORCIST" ^ OPIN 1:45 features 2-4-4-8-10 REDUCED PRICES TILL *:15 (M0N.-SAT.) A STORY FOR EVERY ONE WHO THINKS THEY CAN NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN. 20lti Century-Fox Piesenl$ COLOR BY DELUXE*/ ; PAN JAMES CAAN MARSHA MASON and ILI WAILACH . S1.00 «Up.».Iratuhb 12^0 MO 5:10ias PITH I0YU ID WILLIAMSON ' r'fTHEWAV WE WERE NOV^ IN IT'S "•*-"""" |PC| C0LUM61* PtCTURtS RASUfffflOOUCTOHS lift week: "MfPNIQHr ? * far 0 5513 • caj^PCT«s^^oFaw» g. NO SPfdAL REDUCK) PRICES AU PASSES ARE SUSPENDED ADULT $J.50.iiinu i«CHILD UN^*T.OO ..4. ... T •• S"«!i.i3aAcra ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING NORTH SCREW! ?0th Century-Fo« presents I An logoPreminger Production Color by OE LUXE* 5^ ranavisiOn* nus CO-HIT g>VAUE5r 89*52'OF THE DOLLS" fj'age *Tuesday, February 19, W74 THE DAILY TEXAN •qwUPS"1 mm r im r-> -ift­ 4s= ?,i * ' ' " ONTHE TUBEr tm Marcjeau To f?£rfor.m " "•• H' 2"-';-;. 'V";,.•:-}'M m%>jk';~" '•'• ••'•-vJ?>;'!T-"tf:r V?:fifi MafPPlMarcel MarpDflnMarceau, imluw^univer '' *' ^ ''•"'' '" V--"/MicSI • '-* -> ••• " = r' , "-* t !v iAri?^:.r'V'C; • ! country in 1955: sally acclaimed as the During that first tour, greatest living pan- Marceau introduced tomimist, will present two Americans to his alter ego, performances of his "art of the clown a "Bip," in gesture" at 8 p.m. Feb. 25 striped pullover and and Feb. 26 at Municipal battered, beflowered operaAuditorium. ' hat, who has become Marceau, who is con­associated with the French sidered responsible for the mime in much the same revival of the world's most, way Chaplin's "Little ancient performing art, Tramp" became that will offer a new program star's personality. Bip's featuring some of his misadventures with famous "Bip" sketches, as everything from butter­ well as some of the style flies to lions who will not exerci«est4rathav^ be-tamed, w continental- become artistic classics in trains or in dance lialls or satirizing, aspect's of restaurants, are limitless human life. and continually growing, "Mime is a universal Marceau brought his art art," says the celebrated to cinema for the first time Paul Winfield (seated) a* Roy Campanella whose tragic life is studied in ''It's Good mime. "It speaks in a -last "Summer v in 'speechless' tongue that is to Be Alive." . „-r Paramount's "Shanks." , . < , . f, . ' . . Ul ifl/ V immediately comprehensi­ 5\ He plays both a deaf mute ble to everyone. The puppeteer and a mad scien­ possibility bf misunder­ tist. "In the film I try to ..v'$ Jones Stars in PBS fKing Lear* standing does not exist.''• \ T~ combine the silent art with "King Lear," perhaps King Lear is an aged rul& inherent in Lear, it is difficult Lear. Because I'm only'42,' The Frenchman is the spoken word," he says. Shakespeare's most ac­of Celtic Britain whose for me to tell whether the in­I'm not quite old enough to; appearing in Austin as part complished work, will be intemperate rage and vanity nocent, child-like Lear play the latter, so I emphasize' of his 10th-tour of the Marceau's Feb. 25 per­presented at 7:30 p.m. lead him to tragedy. These dominates the wise, ancient the infant-dominated Lear."•' United States. The tour formance is for Optional Wednesday on channel 9. • faults cause Lear to drive his follows on the heels of a fee holders. Drawing IIIMIIIIIIIIHIIiniHIIIHIIIIj IIHHIHnliniUlimilNHIIIIHIHIMIIIIIIIIIMIHMniU most devoted daughter from series of recent record- begins Tuesday and tickets • Another in the. "Theater in the land arid plunge his coun­ breaking appearances in Marcel Marceau are $1. Tickets for the Feb. jsfepspi--'­ America" series, "King try into civil war. ... *00* Europe, Russia andAfrica. 26 performance for the Lear'' stars noted actor Tony award winner Jones isooarvi A London critic hailed his Marceau, who counts the Langdon, Laurel and Har­general public are -A Mm? James Earl Jones in the title said, "Lear is probably performance as "one of the si^rs Of America's silent dy — as some of his available at the Hogg role. Supporting actors Shakespeare's greatest ac­ greatest artistic ex­cinema — Charles Chaplin, earliest sources of inspira­Auditorium Box Office for include Douglass Watson, BAND AND DANCING SEVEN i' complishment as a writer. Itperiences of my life." Buster Keaton, Harry: tion, first appeared in this $4, $5 and $6. Paul Sorvino, Rosalind Cash is an eye-opener for art'actor. NIGHTS A WEEK AT THE SOUTH and fjtene Auberjonois.. In the scale of characters pg§^|^l|j0<)bR­ inlght featuring SHAKEY'S 2915 Guadalupe PRESENTS TOKEN Helen Reddy, Rbger Miller and the Pips do their hit, presents fvary Week at the Sooth Door and Smokey Robinson will "Midnight Train to Georgia.-" Mon.-Wed. -NO COVER host the first' annual American Music Awards at 6i30-p.ni. Suct.-Thurs. -Unescourted ladies 7 Hee Haw 9, 36 News AND THE NEON ANGELS pay no cover -receive one . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on channel 24. The program honors per- 24 I Dream of Jeannle OPEN H fprmers and music chosen by 7. p".m. • i Serving your favorite Beer and Wine free drink 9 Bill Movers' Journal Mixed Drinks ,is?J public vote as the best in the 24 Happy Days , Coolert, Sangria, and 21 varieties of Pizzas 1523 Tinnin Ford.Rd. , 444-0711 fields of pop, country and soul. 36 Adam-K * 7:30 p.m. The show marks the first 476-4394 2915 Guadalupe 7 Hawaii Flve-Otime that the public has an op-24 The American Music Awards portunity to choose its 36 Movie: "Fly Me-H You Can 1&2 i Find Me" E|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIilllHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItimillltlllll)llllllitllt>= favorites for awards on & 21st & Guadalgpe Second Level Dobie Mall 477-1324 8 p.m. ••nHct CI//H i network telecast. 9 Black Journal 8:30 p.m. •SCREEN 1 LAST DAY! Scheduled presenters i 7 Shaft I SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE * include George Burns, Donny 9 p.m. Osmond, Ed McMahon, 9 Creativity and Modern Society. Tonight thru Saturday ISPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE Brtty loop 1:10-4:504:40 i 24 Marcus Welby; M.O. -1*filmSlor t$1.25eMHielorl%i y e r t f J i 1 0 ^ 7 : 0 0 -1 0 x 2 5 Michael Jackson and Al 36 Police Story i 3il Green. Robinson sings his 9:30 p.m. I 9 Bylines . "Baby Come Close," Stevie • -10 p.m. I i Wonder, only recently 7, 24, 36 News IEABTH 9-Country Music Spectacular i recovered from injuries Tues.-Sat. Feb. 26 -Mar. 2 I 10:30 D.m. 7 Movie: "The Desperados" EVKKIONE ADMITTED FREE TOHIT resulting from a highway i I 9 The Advocates crash, presents1 a medley of : 24 Wide World of Entertainment his tunes, and Gladys Knight 36 Tonight Show . I OF 1974 [I: I Entertainment I m Austin Rock I AARON with I BJTTTY Boot' BBTTY BOOPij^ KOKO TALKARTOONS I m I 8CRBKN 80N0BV:: BIMBO I I otrror -III CAB OALLOWAT THBINKWBLlr at the (FntvlishAire APARTMENTS S' OPEN 8 p.m. lOth/Lamar 477-3783 1 I 2101 BURTON DRIVE THB BOUNCING BALL THE MOST SEMtATIONAL =niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii= SUIIS OF ANIMATED 1 "J3 I I MT-BBRTHA HLMSlVMSEtNOK THt SILVER SCREEN MAX FLBIBCHBR I I :-UVEI Alt WEEK! Solo Artist Series I mum I I »*<• iv: ^ The Little Rascals •JI CARRIAGE HILL I . (Formerly SweetSmoke) ne I I '"X" HAPPY HOUR MON,-SAT. 3-7:30 $1.40 Pitcher 75® Highball 30e Mug I PETER BOYLE p.m. -Municipal Aud. I I TONIGHT! DORA'S BOX G. W. PABSrS Adaptation of Wedekind's SCREEN 2 "The most Beautiful ; "LUIU l:00-3:50-$1.00 6:40-9:3041.50 Two of Pabst's finest films PAN­ DORA'S BOX and DIARY OF A LOST GIRL have been unavail­ voice in the world.'" |"A STYLISH COMEDY THAT IS I I able since their original release J BRILLIANT JND IMAGINATIVE!' when they were both mutilated ..." ' • -*e v I ,by the censors and hostilely rep -Rex Reed, Chicagoceivnd by critics. Pabst brilliantly Tribune conceptualizes Wedekind's * -L'Opera -Paris I words to bTing orf-the erb'tic J"Q'TOOLE IS FUNNY, •tf»w York News power of this singular 'earthly I being' who; though endowed • DISTURBING, ,$ynalc*te < -witlt~.iiniinal beauty,—lackt-all moral sense and,*(hough devoid 1 IDEVASTATING^ . of guile and malevolence/does evil unconsciously. |-Jay Cocks.Timg Magazitw "One of Pibu'i maturesi »r>d sturptu works" * ' • "A BRILLIANT I •i- CINEMAGCS r^, . josmEUMCHcsnfs I I XAMSOjaPROOUCTtM . "One oi Pibti's finest iChlevtmtnu" v nsnapntisim LOni IISNW, TMf HAUNTED SCREEN, #ILM I I "Htndied wiih « mtuerly touch" (JAM OltARV. THE SILENT tINEMA KTiROTOOU I I ALAST1UIISHIII :%STUNNING!' 7 and 9 p.mi Admission $1 ">s4 -Judith Crista J«st«rAuditorium ARTHUR LOWE I I New York Magszlne Season tickets for "A Herftege of Film" (good every Tues­ day and Thursday)... S8 I I Live Qraan I music ?'b I I RULING CLASS I t Dick Price I Sponsored by CEC & dept. of Music |5txkTSWMSRRIBW} h h% Optional Services Fee Drawing a A SerWee of Me Oeperfment of AiMo/Teh^Hhn/tltm I MALCOLM TOMORROW NIGHT: Feb. 13-19/10 a.m. f£ t>.m>/Hogg Aud/ • M«qOWgLL Public tickets/$3.50/Hogg Aud.',/^,} TT? ir-. rjJ, «» BUS SCHEpUtl 7:00 & 7:3b Jester, Kinsolving, -Co-Op .Ixact. Change Required TBE BOLD RUSH •81 w Tuesday, February l», 1974 THE DAILY IferfAN Page? • * :'• 'Mi" M /V ­ . V w.v via.:-: ms wmsmmrnmasmB »•"• •> '?-.v-feLf-^.yi^uty' ±-jy2^ PSf »'3'. ?^4< "'ft I; . ^ 1 ffrr lii, I?£y.y ||fr. it' m I? |5PT mW ir m *'«»V'<­ TYPING MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. FURN. APARTS FURN. APARTS. SERVICES RATES IS word mtoimum ^-V/''.;­ >971 MG. Best engine condition. 13,000 NEAR HIGHLANDMALL. One»idtwo Just North of 27th & Each word'one time > i 10 miles, 25 mpg. Green color. $2495. 451-bedrooms, CA/CH, appliances, laundry, Each word 2-4 times \ 09 6114, after S. . LE MARQUE pool. From $119.50. 453-7934, 454-5238. Guadalupe Close to LEARN TO SAIL Ea'ch word 5*9 t{rr»es : . : S 07 WE RENT Xerox or IBM ­ campus. Luxury efficienciesEach word 10 or more times ...S .06 T12500 DATAMATHalmost unused.S40. $115, one bedroom $130, two bedrooms EFFICIENCY SI05, all bills paid, 6 THIS SPRING VACATION Student rate each tim'e*,1% SCM Portable Typewriter, $20. 478-3858. S170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­blocks campus, shuttle bus.. 2408 Leon. Intensive course,Apr. 1-5. Sailingevery­ AUSTIN 4c COPIES Classified Display After 6:30 p.m., • tral air-and heat. 476-3467. day on 46 ft. sloop, overnite graduation 1 col. k one inch one time.'... S2.96 Your time is valuable cruise. ONLY S75/person. VIKING, Box l col; x one inch i-9 times S2.66 '302 W-38th l co). x one inch AO or S1.350 HONDA,low mileage, goodshape, 451-6533 "NO LEASE one andtwo bedrooms. Fur-Reduction Capability to 24 \36 421, Port Aransas, Texas 78373 M.B.A:. 452-8006 more times... $2.37 ing $550.. Our service is free Central Properties lire. 5606 Roosevelt. 454-9848.. Pictures, Multilith, • • 603 Harrisor call 477-4802 evenings. Ask­ nished and unfurnished. $129. and up. 512-749-5960 Typing, Multillthing, Binding ' The Complete ProfessionalPrinting, Binding 8-TRACK tape PLAYER, FM stereo PARAGON • PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful,, FULL-TIME Typing DiADUNE SCHIDUU* .v toner. OC power 16r indoor use. Best efficiency. Shag, completekitchen, near Monday T*ion Pridoy 2:OO p.m. Offer. 477 1703 PROPERTIES WALK TO CAMPUS Enfield shuttle.-1139 ABP. nilWest 8th Service Tu*«day T**on'Mondoy 10:00 a.m. Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom (off .Blanco) 474-1107, 476-2633 Barry W«dn«tdoy T«ion Tu«»day. 10:00 a.m. apartments available. Carpeted, Gillingwafer Company, RESUMES Thurtday T«ian W«dn*«doy 10:00 o.m. Friday Texan Thursday 10:00 a.m. FURN. APARTS. 472-4171 CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. *o ginny's SKYDIVE! , withor withoutpictures**^ FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Matureweekdays 311 East 31st student tpyely„pfle bedroom.Walk Jo ^COPYIN^ Xu^nparachute Center 2 Day Service 478-6776 ' 451-6533* ' ciiripus. Shuttle. Summer''477- 472-3210 and 472-7677 . ""TrTfK# «vtnf el «rren mod* in an •T---2506 Manor Rt>¥lhh«rt artratpantiblt for Walk or bicycle to class weekends ady(trtii«m«nl. imm«d»at« notict mutt b* For information Please call WALK TO CAMPUS; huge efficiencies ­only ONI irt124 "Unclassi.fieds"—1 line 3 pickup, pool, maid service if desired, TWO BEDROOM townhouse, In quiet THE, PRIMAL PROCESS. Contact; Fast Thesis washateria in complex. See owners, Apt. fourplex near Hancock Center, shuttle, Feeling Training Center, P.O. Box 303, Professional Resumes times SI.00 (Prepai'd, No ELEVEN POOLS Red River bus. CA7CH. Mediterranean Wimberley, Texas 78676. 512-847-2410 113 or call 451-4848. No HassleS Scientific furniture. Children, pets accepted. No lease. S175. 4708 Depew (block east Refunds). Student must EFF., 1 and 2 2200 G,uadalupf ANY ART SUPPLIES you no longer On the Drag Next to Gourmet show Auditor's receipt ana of BEDROOMS Red River at 47th). 476-8575. want, Iwould use them. Drew 478-2079. pay in'advance in fSP FROM $132 ALL BILLS Bldg. 3.200 ( 25th & Whitis) -WOODWARD APARTMENTS $115. ONE BEDROOM apartment. 2721 CAMERAS FOR RENT. Polaroids, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pre-Lease for 2nd Semester 1722 E. Woodward' Office 107 PAID Hemphill. Near UT. Carpet, paneled, 474-1124 35mm and large format. The Rental TYPING Reports, Resumes 1 BR, 1 BA 2 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA 444-7555 A pool. Water and gas paid. 472-6999, 327-Pictures Kaloaraph Department atCapitol Camera,476-3581. Theses, Letters new concept in apartment Monday through Friday. S164.50 S235 S325 " 1. 2, or 3 bedrooms 1355. Binding Printing All University and •unfurnished or furnished community living. Five-^ Save Time • Save Money PLEASE HELP ME. Mother poisoned, & •m business work Large Pool—AII Bills Paid From S140 -S?65 architectural styles, choice of APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472-+lext to Gourmet on the Drag left with 9 puppies. Call after 2:00 on R Last Minute ServiceFOR SALE Move In Today! 2 swimming pools, playgrounds, furniture styles, color coor-4'62 MWF. Carol Church, 247-3906." -Open 9-9 Mon-Th 8. 9-5 washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes Fri-SBt • Best Rate on the Lake to UT, minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from dinated throughout. CA/CH, MONTAGE APARTMENTS have one FUN LOVING young man eager for' SERVICE-­IRS, on bus line. BILLS PAID, Free all built-ins, available unfur­bedroom apartments near campus onf PRESS II friendship with coed with similar Shuttle Bus—Front Door.. channel TV. nished for $120 all bills paid. shuttle with independent AC. $136.50.. Interests. Writeto B.I.,P.O. Box571, San 472-8936 30A Doble Center 2400 Town Lake Circle 2812vRio-Grande. 477=2977. Marcos, Texas 78666. 1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill 442-8340 * & A to.Z 451-6533, 447-3983 Va MONTH RENT FREE. Large fur- RENT A PROJECTOR by the day or FACULTY Central Properties Inc. nished one bedroom. CA/CH, cable. 452-week. The Rental Departmentat Capitol SECRETARIAL SERVICE WEST AUSTIN Brand New 3076; 258-1832. Camera. 476-3581. 109 East 10thSt. SYSTEMS AND STAFF Efficiency. 5 minutes to down­ Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in EFFICIENCY, CA/CH, dishwasher, 472-0149 town and shuttle bus to UT. convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., disposal, ABP $130. 4505 Speedway, Apt. TRAVEL Theses, Dissertations, themes, SALE HIGHLAND MALL We specialize in. resumes, handbills, Call today for your choice of vauJted ceilings,-orange shag, fenced No. 102; 451-3948, Leslie Barler or 452-P.R.'s, BC Reports, resumes color schemes. . yard, large walk-ins. 6413B Auburn. 926-AREA ON 0381 ext. 455. letterheads and envelopes. Multillthing, Binding66)4, 476*2633. Barry &illingfrater Com­ Check Our Low Rates Kenwood 472-0558, 4728278, 4766707 • unit pany SHUTTLE LEASE NOW and get one month free 2200 Guadalupe INTERESTED IN Everything From A to Z 7551 Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms turn, or unfurn. rent. Furnished or unfurnished 1 Just Across The Street --NO-FRtLLS LOW-COSTJVC • Sarisui feedrflflrti-SlSa aniupr.2 bedroom, J-toath • with large waJk-inSjJjegytifullandscape JET TRAVEL $170 and up. 2 locations, shuttle bus, AAarantz .. ' No Lease-Trig. From'ilS^ ABP. HOO.Relnli. 452- to Europe, pool, shag carp?), cable TV, Riverside the Middle East, the Far $129.50 44 copies* Johnson & Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments 3202, 476-2633. Barry Gillingwater Com-Area. Call 385-4500, 441-0014. East, Africa, or practically anywhere? pioneer- One and two bedrooms pany. EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS canhelp you All Bills Paid Tappan Appliances find the least expensive way for getting Associates $85 MONTH BILLS PAID. Nice efflcien- Sherwood Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove. cy. Bath, kitchenette, 5 blocks from" where you want to go. Phone us toll-free Near Shuttle Bus and Down­Individually controlled campus! 1906 San Gabriel, 472-3329. at (800) 223-5569. : Harman Kardorv town CA CH, pool, TV cable PRESS ON Both two and four channel receivers. 472-0558 SEVEN TOWERS WILLOW CONVENIENTLY LOCATED one THE TEXAS UNION 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 1306 McKie 453-7608 bedroom. Water, gas, pool, cable, city- 1 Check this one out. 220 472-8278 shuttle buses. $130 West 6th. 476-8835. COPY CENTER No Gas In 476-6707, unit 7551. * Word Processing -Student CREEK REDWOOD EFFICIENCIES. Near New Orleans Stereo Center No Lease campus and shuttle. Shag, full kitchen, 8 a.m. -5 p.m. M-F and Business Typing, Tax No Lease Furnished and Unfurnished Pre-Lease for 2nd Semester small community living. $145 ABP, 403 Union 314 and Notary Services. 203 East 19th '> West 38th. Barry Gillingwater Company. One Bedroom Apartments 1 BR $165 2 BR S205 THE COMPLETE •Furnished and unfurnished apartments 472-4162. 471-3616 Efficiencies • 1 ^nd 2 bedrooms ^ Five blocks east of Guadalupe on 19th Tappan Appliances Individually Dishwasher,.disposal, controlled CA/CH, gas stove TV cable ALL Shujfle BILLS Bus Route" PAID I BEDROOM « $139.-Near -campus and 5' copies AAARDI BUSINESS 476-6733 Tappan Appliances Near the Spoke D^nwasher; dispo*air<>as stove . shuttle,-carwenient to downtown..New.., 'til midnight every day SERVICE COMPANY. — LWQUtNTA'prar* CnSHWWSHEirc-^L-ARGE POOLS ~ individually controlled CACH, pool, TV furniture, pool. 407 West 38th. Barry "Tnfbrmation Center ~ Calf 472-8417 Today! 4316 Bull Creek Road 454-1376 SECURITY cable > Gillingwater Company. 472-4162. * Xerox, Transparencies, -UNIXE.D FREIGHT SALES-har-jUSV—- „• CLUBSOOAA; VOLLEY ..BjALL.COURT-: Muiwiftr • EXCELLENT received a large shipment of brand new 3121 Speedway .. 477-3210 MOVE IN TODAY, $140. ONE FURNISHED bedroomapart­1974 stereo consoles and components. THE BLACKSTONE ment, carpeted, disposal, cable, pool, SECRETARY TYPIST Some have built-in 8 track tape AM/FM producing quality typing for parking, laundry, shuttle. Call 459-8000. finest 1901 Willow Creek 444-0010 students and faculty members In every Apartment living Va block from Campus CHIMNEY SWEEP APARTMENTS. field for 15 years, will take meticulousS89.95 for consoles or components. Cash One large bedroom Large, brand new efficiency, $125 plus VALENTINES care to type lawbriefs, researchpapers« radio, and turntable. Prices start at TWO BLOCKSUT S64.50/m9nth Leave Thursday Individual applicants matched with electricity. IF shuttle. 105 West 38'/2. 452­6535 North Lamar. 9 to 9 daSiy, 9 fo 6 carpeted, cable, dishwasher, ESTABLISHMENT APTS. 1504. DAY Back Sunday accurately, observing proper forms. Saturday. Latest model IBMExecutive carbonrib­ or terms. UNITED FREIGHT SALES, apartments. CA/CH, compatible roommates p.m. B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations covered parking, laundry. 2910 Red River 476-5631 $135 ALL BILLS PAID Send.Your Sweetheart a beautiful Heart­ $144 ONE BEDROOM. Enfteld-Baylor. bon typewriter. All work proofread. 478­ ABP SI42.50 A Paraqon Property • dishwasher Mahogany paneled, balconies, shag, Shaped Cake on Feb. 14. Phone 459-9296 0762. TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, • colorful shag carpet pool. Sao Paulo Apartments. One block To order Phone 476-3987 otd gold. Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. 477-8146 2101 Rio Grande from shuttle, 15th, Pease Parkv Tavern. or Anytime -Delivered 452-6159 • central air Lamar, 4544877. v -476-4999, 476-5072. • Shuttle bus 3 bIKs. — ASK TO SEE Abacus YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case 4400 Ave. B 451-4584 with every guitar, Amsfer Music 1624 OUR BRAND NEW Lavaca. POSADA DJEL NORTE MOVE IN TODAY FREE RIBBON Round Tri Business Save money. Come^ve with us. For.the UNF. APARTS. I've Got a Secret Apartments. With any typewriter or next three weeks only get your S100 gift. Y.O.U. \ ? Services GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED Located in the heart of UT adding machine repair. instruments repaired at reasonable volley ball court, private parties, shag area. 1 block to shuttle. S149.50 You Belong At , Reasonable rates. BUSES 1301 S. Interregional prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, Sales, Service, Rentyls.> Young manager and tenants.Club room, carpet, one and two bedrooms, flats and 444-0816 -S169.50, ABP. etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all MasterCharge -BarikAmlPltil TWO BLOCKS EnglishAlre townhouses. Shuttle bus WILL SWAP 2 Bedroom flat near Edin­ strings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music., 472-8253 472-2518. Call 474-2566 TYPING-COPYING 451-8155 459-9463 burgh University (Scotland) for similar 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. TO CAMPUS Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and ABC TYPEWRITER CO. accomodations in Austin for one month PRINTING' Free pick-up and delivery. this summer. Call Sue 471-3361. WE RENT CAMERAS, lenses, strobes, 3 bedrooms, 'furnished or un­STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies tripods, projectors. Polaroids, etcetera. THE SAXONY furnished, an^l all the extras dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and Rental Department, CapitolCamera 476-Come by and see our large, comfortable, TOWER Full kitchen you expect — like laundries, Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene 3581. totally electric apartments. Spacious ROOMS Stark, 453-5218. CA/CH, carpeting saunas, exercise rooms, game TYPING MY HOME. IBM Selectric, grounds with lots of grass and parking. elite type, carbon ribbon, experienced, • CAMERAS 30%-50% OFF. Canon Ftb Our pool d shag -furnished time? Decision Dynamics needs several unfurnished bills vicfe. Theses, resumes, dissertations, balconies part-time training for lbs. Vicinity - giant walk-ins -paid. 701 North Loop. 454-3837, 451-6533. consultants Its Mt. Bonnell Rd., Farm duplicating, binding. Open every day. 600 So.uth First 444 0687 Central Properties Inc. • TRI-ADD LEARNING SEMINAR. TRI-Road 2222. 459-6093, 454-9344, 452-1257 Free or 1207 ECONOMY PICKUP. 19 miles per Spanish furnishings ADD is a single three hour learning ex­coffee, cake, cookies. Hillside Street, No. 2. 442-7008.-­ gallon. *67 Ford Ranchero. 6 cylinder, 2423 Town Lake Circle FURN. HOUSES perience in which students learn REWARD FOR THE RETURN of Joy STEPS TO UT. 1 S. 2 bedroom efficien­ automatic, new brakes. 20,000 miles on RELAXATISN methods, SPEED-white poodle. No questions asked. 452­ Nice pool area, study room, orien­Barry Gill»ngwat<»r Company tal furnishings. From $139 ABP. 405 East LAKE AUSTIN, quiet country living, ing-at reasonable rates. 926-3254. engine. Body good, needs paint. $750 ANTILLES 444-8118 476-2633 cies READING and MEMORY development 6602. 4607 Ave. H TYPEWRITE SERVICE, efficient typ-Days 454-4856, nights 836-2405 for better grades and personal efficien­ 31st 472-2147, 476-2633, Barry winter rates, 15' minutes to cam- i APTS. cy. g/cceptional earnings while helping LOST GOLDEN COCKER Spaniel..Red Gillingwater Company pus/downtown. New 1, 2, and 3 bedroom THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PRS FENQ.ER SUPER reverb amp. $300. 472- others develop more of their potential. collar, 5 months. South RiversideDrive. mobile homes. $75-$160. Rustic lake typed. Experienced typists. Book yours •3892 after 7.00 p.m. ALL BILLS PAID SOUTH QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom cabin, $70. Mack's Marina. 327-1891, 327-For more information, call Vaughan 441-4039; Reward. Male. now! Call 476-9312 or 472-5928 after 5.1 BR. FURN. S165 with built-ins. vaulted ceilings. Small Miller al 477-5821. '71 SUZUKI completely rebuilt $600. 477-LOST BLACK MALE CAT. White patch community living. -$139.50 plus electrici­ 3944. DISHWASHER, FULLY CARPETED SHORE ty. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 476-2633. THE FLOWER PEOPLE^need help to on throat-and belly. Vicinity 24th-Just North of 27th & 2204 Enfield Rd. 478-0609 sell flowers. Thursday thrbugh Sunday. Longview. REWARD. 477-3844. Barry Gillingwater Co. '73 WHITE DOOGE van Power steer-SHUTTLE BUS CORNER ROOMMATES Highest paid commission,lowest prices. Guadalupe carpeted, Call 453-7156 or come by 4301 Guaaalupe. REWARD return female ing, power brakes, ra.dio, APARTMENTS $100 for of NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, Sears steel belted radial tires. $2,695, SUNNYVALE Highland Mail, 4Capitol Plazb. Large 1 black Labrador mix. No questions. Call 451-4776 MALE ROOMMATE needed to share RENT A $600 camera for $27 a week.The 327-0509 or 476-0963. & 2 bedroom with all the extras. From large 2-2 apartment furnished, disposal, Rental Department at Capitol Camera. 1968 CHEVELLE Station Wagon, stan­APTS. Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 *137.50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton carpeted, $85, v2 electricity. 447-2316. 476-3581. REWARD. Lost In Fun House Arcade, dard transmission, 307 V-8, radio. Runs 2 BR. FURN., S170 Gillingwater Company Fujica St 801 35mm camera. No well. John 471-4803 days or 474-5352 bedroom apartments. SUNDAYS ARE FREE when you rent PART TIME MASSEUSE Caesar's questions asked. Very Important to me. Lane. 453-7914, 476-2633. Barry PRIVATE BALCONIES evenings. equipment from The Rental Department 1 Retreat now Interviewing. CallMichelle Ronnie Deage -2900 Swisher, Ng. 308. YES, we do type FRiENDLT PEOPLE. Large 2-2 in DISHWASHER Offer the solution fo at Capitol Camera. 476-3581. 476-7753. Attractive personable and over small community. Just a walk to UT 78705, 478-5065. MAGS AND WIDE OVAL tires for Dat-POOL CENTRAL AIR your housing. with beautiful courtyard andpool. From 18 required. -Rreshmarv4hemes7 sun Afternoons. 471-3547. Nights 1-898-441-0058* 441-0606 West 28th. 472-6480. 476-FEMALE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY S200 ABP. 803 2071. SHUTTLE BUS CORNEA. share—2 --bedf-owYrrr Bath. Walking PART TIME WORK. $300/per month. JOB WANTED rdtstioff" 263J BaT ry Gillingwater Co distance to University $110. Call 476^ Call 452-2758. Why not startout with PIONEER TURNTABLES PL-51 provides easy access to U T 7934. ' EFFICIENCIES ON SHUTTLE. $129.50 Direct PLA-35 drive with with' Shure V-1S type Ml, PARK PLACE Come by and see our new efficiency and* includes shag, complete kitchen, ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart­FULL TIME SUPERVISOR. Knowledge good grades! Shure M55E. Both have i bedroom apartments on the banks of infant development and Infant teaching CA/CH. wooden base and dust cover, and both 2 Br. Furn., S180 Town Lake Complete with shag Small community. 4204 ment near campus on EC Shuttle, techniques. Ms. Gellneau. 476-7500. CREATIVE CHILD CARE Speedway. 452-0986, 476-2633. Barry. $60/month. Call David or Jerry, 477-3446 In your residence fqf children who want are new 441-0032. carpeting, accent wall, modern .tjjr-Gillingwater Co. ,C extra and 472-3210 and 472-7677ALL BILLS PAID niture, plus an individual deck overlook-. ^ PART TIME HELPfrom 2 p.m.-6 p.m. stimulation activity. FOR SALE YAMAHA twelve string, iny the water. MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 Counter^help, One Hour Martlnlzlng. 510 Professional experience with children, 2707 Hemphill Park Central Air & Heat -Uirge bedrooms SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 12 wet suit and Seiko wrist watch 451-4244 bedroom apartment on ER .shuttle. $60. West 19th. Mr. Paul. 476-3265. infants, the gifted. Also, .training with .» Covered parking bedrooms with shag, icemaker, or 451-7288. John 477-4392 evenings. learning problems..Judlty Michaels. clubroom, TREES. Secluded location In SHUTTLE BUS 2 BLOCKS From S145 — all bills paid -PERSON TO DRIVE .child to dally „ „ 441-0624 Northeast off Manor Roadt, From $159 FOR SALE OR TRAOE .My '65 Delta 88' 4306 Ave. A 452-1801 300 East Riverside Drive ABP 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 476-ROOMMATE WANTED, share one school, 7:30-a.m."12th," Lavaca. $3.50"~per hour $50,00 per weekend Oldsmobile for stock trailer^ or riding bedroom apartment, near-campus, $70 Northwest, North Central. Weekly cash. . 444-3337 2633. Barry Gillingwater Company. plus Vt elec. John, 476-2568. golf cart, furniture, and so forth. 444-452-5345. ?416 MARK V APTS. NO RENT till February 1. 6blocks cam­SHARE .THREE BEDROOM House, $72.50 A WEEK lor. 20 hours to suit your .MOVING?^ My'pickup makes the going UNCLASSIFIED NEW THIS WEEK! Ponce de Leon III, pus. All bills paid. One bedroom, $150. own rpom, off Ruhdberg Lane. Call 7524 Lamar. easier. One truckload: $!2, Two loaids: MUST SELL '63 Valiant Old but still 22nd and San Gabriel. Extra large two 476-3467. 2408 Leon. schedule. North Tues., .$20. 258-1891, Steve at 836;1855. runs. $275 or best offer. Call 452-0924. 4,Br Ful*h„ $150 bedroom, two bath apartments ABP. Wed., Thurs,, 1:00 or 4:00 or 7:00 p.m. DISHWASHER. XA/CH Most outstanding apartments In the ENFIELD AREA. One bedroofa with -sharp. . Moving? Help: f10 a-truckload. 258-1891 FRIENDLY ROOMMATE. Own room, •-/-'P -----' -• 1969 JAAB, V-4. standard, 2-door, >27 KINGSrZE BEDROOMS, POOL university area! Call Rog Wetsel at 472-every extra. Furnished or unfurnished ; ROOM & BOARD S42;50/monthly near campus. Call Nick .mpjl. AM-FM. good tires, battery. 454-•941 or 472-8253. _ NEED HELP part time and/or full time Cameras 30%-50% off (new) 478-5187. from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West after 3. 472-6029. at the EarthShoe Store. Apply between1 SHUTTLE BUS CORNER L^mn.^Barr^Gillingwaler Company. 477­and 2:00. 205 East 19th. BELLSQN DORM for'men.-Excellent Bageli delivered 442-9569, 476-1900$149 50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom 3914 AVE. D. 453-1084 FEMALE ROOMMATE to share nice home cooked meals, AC,-maid, swim­ GOOCTSTEREO .SYSTEM; FM.'AM furnished, CA/CH. built-inkitchen, near speakers, turntable, amp Panasonic. 20-campus. 4307^Avenue A. 451-6533, duplex. $60 plus '/> bills. Near Campbs. ming pool/2610 Rio Grande. 474-5680., .4x5 & lenses'asking $600 Mike 836-0920 451­ S115 SECLUDED one bedroom ^6r­ Call Carol. 476-0878. watt Call Valerie. 478-1583 Make offer! 3840. Central Properties inc. tvlshed. AC, close to campus and shuttle. ITUTORING LIVE IN LUXURY tit Ramshorn Co-Op. Lg. Schefflera plants 84.50. 474-1100bus. small quiet apartments.Water, aas.V -NEED SOMEONE )o share'2 bedroom Come by 710 West 21st or call 478-6586, V972MAVERTCX. Twodoor. air. al, 26,-TANGLEWOOD SIX BLOCKS from Law School; 2blocks cable TVpaid. 609East 4jfh,.Nor111,452-• furnished, house: tyo deposit, pets MATH TUTORING that youcan unders­ Good truck-bad englny, 472-7831. : 000 miles, excellent condition. $2095 444. shuttle bus. One bedroom S135. AC, 14J5 or 451-6533. Central Properties Inc. • 6339 WEST c*rpet. dishwasher, disposal, walk-lh welcome. 4 blocks shuttle. Deana, 451-tand. Semester rates available.476-0757. 7194. $77.50/month, */t bills. ' closets. 32nd andinterregional. 472-3995. .G(IEAT PEOPLE! .Brand, new two- Bagejs delivered. 442-9569, 476-1900 TELESCOPE, r-~rifiect-4:harlot -Aim-'' Call large 2/2 apartmerit. Walking distance eyepieces, mount Included. »150. 2«8-, DHhwasher ;Shag Carpet bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully cleaning oven,. dlsftweihefr'IfWVM-DegreerSerneiNfr rates avairable. Call Central Air & Haat carpeted, CAfCH,-rich wood. T>*netlng, montwy, 575 deposit. Convenient UT.TK, EC shlittle, 478-8047, 478-8067 Buy, sell • all types glriey magazines-•73 Benelll 250, *$50.-476-9528 Martin 441-6141. 1403 Norwalk pool, all built-in kitchen. Fram $119.50. . Bergstrom and Mlgtrwjy-113. 'Students • books-records-gultars-stereos-raalo's- MIXED ShIPHE ri>D~PUI»P!£$, 5W 4200 AvenueA. 45I-6533,-4S4-64Z3. Central ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 1/1 INTERESTED-IN LEARNING Spanish, iewelry-muslcal Instruments. New •if Pohtlac conv. $695. 476-1900 p m. TLE BUS CORNER and families we!c Triumph 650. $550. Call Rick jM2-900T~ IvV -Page 10 Tuesday, FebruaryJ9, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN If.7­ fUs v 'r; ^V 1 ; . t ­ V­ '' S*i*5Af"?\; >*^- -' ks >-•'^-fiif^'' -'•W&sfi vM" .Psl •m- IIMIIIIIIIIIHIUItllllll w Zone Applicants wmm&i JAMES" Tomorrow's Goals Assembly. Assembly will draft the revi-empowers this group to make ®tp Matt UUie emphasized the list of .sion of the master plan to be and amend the city's master '$v.f Austin Tomorrow began goals and problems is not a presented to City Council. plan. The deadline for suth female Athletes , e„. By DEBBIE POPE ^holding neighborhood rigid document. He said Following this phase, tlife new mitting applications for j difficulty of pedaling can be regulated by meetings throughout the city citizens can change certain plan will go to the Planning document; the commission .the National Science' A. Female Athlete Research Project, ' organized to find out more about the the tester. The rider wears a head ap-Monday to gain citizen input items if they want. *' Commission, a group of , nine will match the goalsand alter­Foundation's Faculty :> paratus which collects the exhaled air in a on how Austin's master plan After assimilating the data/ citizens who own real proper-natives and send it back to the Fellowships is April I. effects of athletic competition on women; -balloon where,the amounts of oxygen and should be changed. from the citizens, the Goals n's charter council for a final decis The foundation will has begun testing at the University. v v-' carbon dioxide are measured., v/ The city is divided jnto 10 WET award 50fellowships May Tests are used to measure oxygen con­ ftli These amounts are put into a formula zones, with five, meetings 31 for work in the sumption and reaction time: Some I®.' which determines how much oxygen and planned in each zone. To in- mathematical, physical, psychological information also is Main Library Reaesignsgf II: carbon dioxide are used for the work! . sure that everyone will have a medical, biological* measured, and demographic information chance to engineering, t§® THE MAXIMALOXYGEN uptake study attend, meetings socialisobtained from a prepared questionnaire. works in the same manner.-Instead of are scheduled on weekend sciences, history andThe project is under the direction of Dr. riding the bicycle, the woman runs on a afternoons and weekday •m philosophy of science 21Reference Collections Dorothy Jo Lovett and Dr. Waneen si , treadmill (until she is exhausted.) nights through April 30. • some of the efforts the no longer go into either the areas. Wyrick, associate professors of health, The Humanities Reference of -RJ The personality test is a standardized Applicants must foe physical education and recreation,and Dr. The neighborhood meetings Room and the Social Science library staff were directed to Humanities or Social Science ' Tap test given to all women. U.S. citizens, hold a bac­Y*. Ann Morris Duncan, instructor of health, are Phase III of the program, Reference Room have the upkeep of periodicals, Rooms and find a book by its 2r The questionnaire is designed to obtain calaureate or its physical education and recreation. " and were earlier characterize disappeared from the Main which is largelyclerical work, subject matter,'"It's less, rA information about athletic participationof equivalent and have five HUNDREDS OF STUDIES have been fed by City Planning Director Library. In their place have Ms. McAdams said. Because convenient in that Tespect,*.':; the subjects' parents, their families, or more academic years .done on the male athlete. Dr. Lovett said. Dick Lillieas "the real core of emerged the Reference Room periodical users need little Ms. McAdams said. , where they are from and their personal experience in teaching ; v-rth6TSPa|S-6ff 'and the Periodical Room. library staff assistance, p "However, now there is no -interests in ath{etre w>mpetition.'~ ""'™ OT" ^^-AppJjcationg^jyiay^ ho, to compare the wornen to the men. It is to "irpsa®; pie wno use reference works, RESEARCH IS BEING done on between To make the people of obtained from the Divi­ as get a "general profile of the female of subject matter have beat and also require-more staff wanted is classified 20 and 25 members of the varsity basket­Austin aware of the sion of Higher Education athlete," she said, • - regrouped in the west side of aid have been grouped humanities or social^science. ball, volleyball, tennis and gymnastics . neighborhood meetings, the in Science, National materials listed There are three parts to the research. teams and a slightly smallercontrol group city has initiated an extensive, the library in the Periodical together. The are Science Foundation, The submaximal oxygen uptake study and- Room. All reference Initial comments on the alphabetically according to from the nonathletic physical education, publicity campaign. Washington, D.C. 20550. the maximal oxygen uptake study both materials have been arranged change consisted of people service, periodical or jclasses. Thousands of 16-page^ booklets x measure the efficiency of the car­ alphabetically in the east side complaining that they could reference. The women are measured at the bein-have been prepared, explain­ diovascular system. The third part is a of the library in theReference ning and end of their competitiveseason to ing the list of problems and personality test. ' Room. determine whateffects competition hason goals, Lillie said. In addition, During the submaximal oxygen uptake them physically. there will be fliers, posters The-change was made to study, the woman rides a. bicycle The results then are compiled and com­. and wide coverage in the differentiate between two 'kindsvof library usage, ergometer. This is a bicycle in which the pared with otherschools across thenation. press. reading periodicals and using SIMIIIIIIIIIINIIITIMIIMIIIUIIINIIIIIIIMUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, At the meetings,cumulative reference material for totals of how citizens rank the research purpose, Nancy " problems and goals will be McAdams, acting director of # Lecture TO Feature » kept. After the meetings end general libraries, public ser­ in April, the tabulated results vices, said Monday. •Allende Economics will be sent to Austin Under the old arrangement. Andres Bianchi, Chilean it will open from 1to 5 p.rri. Won-. ineering a Thursdays In Union ­ research associate at the days and State Building 319. Phone 471-3721. . Woodrow Wilson School of Dr. Alfred J. Eggers Jr., MEETINGS assistant director' for Public Affairs at Princeton AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE RETURNEES Will Meeting University, will discuss "The research applications of the meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In Union Economics of the 'Allende National Science Foundation, Building 221. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND By MARK SIMMONS an Economics Building 166 to see films "1781": Year of Crisis in Award, the Engineering ; visory Council, sai information about the in­ cuss plans for Women's Inter­ SOCIETY will present a lecture on national Day. dividual's academic record transcendental meditation at 8 p.m. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 8 p.m. Three scholarships of $500 ffcesday in Academic Center 21. and contributions to the Robert E. Lee,*-southern regional Tuesday in Geology Building 100 to each are available only to _ hear State Rep. Mickey Leland of AUSTIN MERCHANTS University. coordinator of SIMS, will speak on mechanical and Houston talk on University minority engineering"Transcendental Meditationand the recruitment. chemical engineering Science of Creative Intelligence." Law Placements SWAML SATCHIDANANDA, leader of In-SEMINARS students who are U.S.. ATOMIC AND MOLECULAR SEMINAR will be tergral yoga,.will speak at 7:30p.m. The Placement Office at"the Wednesday in the held in Robert LeeMoore Hall10.212 citizens. Union Main at4:30p.m.Yuesday. Dr.D.J. Klein, University School of Law has Ballroom as part of the Union Ideas assistant physics professor willand issues Committee series. Find your begun posting requests for speak on "Interatomic Exchange Interested studentscan app­ UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE will volunteer help in an attempt sponsor a lecture on "Human Sex-Interactions and Multistate Kets." ly through the College0 of DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS will sponsor a uallty". atJLp.m. Tuesday in the to pair law students withcam­ seminar "On The Nature of Engineering, indicting Union Junior Ballroom.Speaker will GravitationalMass!" at3 p.m.Tues­mechanical or cheitiical pus organizations needing be Dr. Paul Trickett, director of the day In Robert Lee Moore Hall 9.222. Student Health Center. engineering concentration. their assistance. UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE will UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE AND THE The requests are being HUMANITIES COUNCIL will present the sponsor a sandwich-seminar at noon Further information can be Tuesday in pnion Building 202 to posted on "Brain Bowl Preliminaries," from 4 obtained from Dr. Leonardt the bulletin board hear Dr. Stephen McDonald, to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 outside the Placement office p.m. Wednesday. economics professor, speak on "The F. Kreisle, professor of Tuesday and Energy Crisis and the Economy." in Townes Hall. Notices will These preliminaries are to pick mechanical engineering. those who willbe inthe CollegeBowl be posted for any organization quiz game March 6. or group that needs volunteer WOMEN'S REFERRAL CENTER has been created* by the Women's Affairs Committee of Student Government. student help. USE CLASSIFIEDS I I I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK II i I ' I I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I ADVERTISING SPACE I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! NOW BEING SOLD } I [RITE YOURADHERE- II ( 6. '> I FOR THE MARCH PEARL MAGAZINE! I I \ "" "° r I I call V iV£, 4^4' • j*: "* m * -• < I I v •-r ­ I I 471-1865 NOW! T .r-.i I Amount BnclosetL I Iv Use this handy chart to quickly arrive Number of Days _ I RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE} f at cost. v Mail to: I --(15 word minimum I f/f ** ffj -^^3 I No. Times Times Times Times Times DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS I mi. _ IWords > > ' 1-ft/i-.5 10 W:-20 P.O. BOX D • UT STATION IAUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 I Cost per word 10 18 35 60 T.20 I '-•-4*. ' > '* " ' I Month* Migvin* Supp*m*it to Tim Omfy Tmtrni >£•• X I15 1.50 2.70 5.25 9.00 18.00 NAME fsVWi l % i ^ 16 1 1.60 2.88 5.60 9.60 19.20 f . ' OMBBB ^ y v" > 1'A.. '! .' .V'• ' ... • J -V':' i'T, .':'i i' I .1 ^ I ADDRESS I .'A.; 17-;':-.. 1.70 3.06 5.95 10.20 20.40 ftS-• II I U : 1.80 3.24 6.30 10.80 21:60 CITY _ ^ £ k, ' 3\ s t^• v*1«ss>« 19 1.90 142 6.65 11.40 22.80 PHONE. Ariothor publication Gf XEXAS STUDENT PUBL1CATfdN3 I II •Tuesday, February If, >974 THE DAILy TEXAN, Page n -f W '-1 1 lllifff OT ate Equcati - 1Copter Army Pvt. Robert Konnoth Prnton, who flew 8 stolon helicopter onto the Whit#; House lawn Sunday, is es­corted Monday to a federal court where federal charges against him werei dropped.•: Preston then was returned \ fo the Walter Reed Army Hospital's psychiatric center. Authorities saM Preston still faces possible prosecution for violating military regulations, including the; charge of theft of govornV ment ptepetty. " : Co-op SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Two ^Agriculture Department officials appeared to have considered that the presidential reversal of a 1971 milk price support decision "was a necessary hazard j_°i ,P?litocal life," a-milk cooperative memorandum said. The memo was written May 19,1971, by Dr. George Mehren, general manager of Associated Milk Producers, Inc., (AMPI) the nation's largest milk cooperative. The memorandum introduced Monday at a deposition Mehren is giving at com- Rate Ordinance •T <. ^:\By BILL GARLAND Texan Staff Writer The Constitutional Convention unfurled i«^3aiir!|«Htfay, but the wind didn't cooperate.* Delegates bogged iiown in the first sec­ tion of the Education Article,"Support of Free I*ublic Schools," as they began the • constitution their long section-by-section haul through the 11-article proposed constitution. EiJsnfSOT^ "atljoiiiTied aroutsO 5:30 p.m. after four and one-half hours of oftenheateddebate on howschoolsbelow the college level should be financed. The wording for Uie Education Com­ mittee was discarded early in favor of wording only slightlyaltered from current constitutional language. The committee proposed a section call­ ing for "equal educational opportunity" for each individual, with the quality of education "not based on wealth other than the wealth of the state as a whole." The substitute amendment proposed by Houston Rep. Ray Barnhart, which replaced the committee's proposal, restored language of the current Constitu­ tion, adding the term "equitable" in place of an "equal educational opportunity" clause. A LANDMARK decision in the Rodriguez case by the U.S.Supreme Court in March, 1973, left solving inequities in Texas public school financing up to the Legislature. Hie next session of the Legislature will have to work toward that solution with., section'"one adopted by the convention if its proposed constitution passes thestate's pany headquarters here, was written to the co-op^s previous general manager, to whom Mehren was an assistant at the tifine. .. Mehren reported to Harold S, Nelson, the then general manager, about a " A hearing on an amendment to Austin's gas rate ordinance may be scheduled for Feb. 28, City Atty. Don Butler said Mon­day. Butler said he received the request for a hearing from Southern Union Gas Co. officials after notifying them that a re­cent price hike was not authprized under, the ordinance. Southern Union officials said the 5-cent per 1,000 cubic feet in­crease, which was added to gas bills beginning Feb. 5, was necessary because of losses the company suffered through its billing procedure. A proposed change in the procedure, which requested the removal of the present 30-day lag in passing on price increases, was denied by City Council Jan. 17. "The amendment Southern Union has proposed for this hear­ing still has some of the time lag features," Butler said. "It is somewhat different from the original proposal, but it will give them an opportunity to recover their past losses." Robert Laczko, Southern Union district manager, will be out ! f HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Stumping for the support of Southerners, President Nixon Monday derided those who say the nation is sick, declaring "the heart of America is good, the character of America is strong." The President detoured through the heart of Dixie enroiite back to the capital from his Florida home to join Alabama Gov. George Wallace and a crowd estimated^ at 40,000 at an "Honor America rally. k In his speech, Nixon made no direct reference to the Watergate scandal but ac­v. The appearance was part of a continuing White House campaign to overcome the im­pact of Watergate on Nixon's presidency. The beaming chief, executive clearly wm pleased with the reception he received. DiscussionBogsDown in,First^Seciipn ..... voters prohibited "local enrichment'' and would It won't change local control one iota^f .-"WE WILL TRY to apportion itin such Currently, financing of the state'spublic ^cause numerous court cases, Kubiak said 'from the way it is at the present time," schools is based on a local property tax. Rafter the session. The convention adjourned Monday II "There are people fighting this who before taking ? final Vote on-adoption of Barnhart's language. Late rlh the afternoon, a substitute amendment for the Barnhart amendment by Corpus Christ!Rep. DeWitt H&le failed 90-80. THE HALE substitute would have reinstated the committee's proposed sec­tion with a few changes which Education Committee Chairman Dan Kubiak said would "remove some of the fearsyou (the delegates) had with the language of the committee." Tyler Rep. Billy Williamson called the Hale' amendm wotsr^eM^^^ turned decision of the Rodriguez case. "It (Hale's .amendment) only means bankruptcy for the State Of Texas. I.want, as much money as possible going to educa­tion, and we can do this with the Barnhart amendment," Williamson said. MOST OPPOSITION to the committee's section stemmed from the fear it UiS.-Jordan BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Influential circles in Jor­ future of the.west bank at an unspecified date after the he was in London. dan are asking whether the UnitedStates is preparing to ; Reports from his own officials in Amman are Israelis give way to a return of Jordanian civilian ad­ abandon its old ally King Hussein in the interests of an understood to have given a much less dramatic view of ministration. over-all solution in the Mideast. the affair and advised there was no need for his return The United States has never taken a public stand on There is speculation in Amman that reports of to.Jordan. But he disregarded the advice. the future political rule of the west bank. The nearest itdemonstrations by units of the Jordanian army were has gone is to state that the "legitimate rights of the influential Jordanians maintain their belief that Hus-1 influenced by the United States to weaken Hussein's.. and Premier Zeid >Rifai were astonished at the hand in his forthcoming talks with President Nixon in An AP Ntwi' Anolytit speed U.S. reports reached them in London, and of the Washington. * • . Palestinian people" must be respected in an over-all detailed information they contained about the army There also is open suspicion in the Jordanian capital settlement. 1 troubles. that Washington will come downagainst Husseinand for U.S. officials in turn were astonished that such The immediate strain between Amman and the creation of a Palestinian state in the occupied west Washington arose from the army demonstrations at the reports, relayed as a gesture to their ally, could have bank of Jordan on the heels of an eventual Israeli garrison town of Zerqa north of-Amman two weeks ago. been misinterpreted..withdrawal. Informed sources said -Hussein may have • The U.S. charge d'affaires in Amman, -Pierre ­ ~~ Hussein's most conciliatory position has been to call "misunderstood" early U.S. Embassy reports of the Graham, has been in constant personal contact with for a referendum among Palestinians to decide the demonstrations, sent to him as a normal courtesy while Hussein and Rifai in efforts to resolve any problems. the price support decision." The reversal now is alleged to have been* made as a. result of milk industry contributions-to President Nixon, a charge Nixon dewfes. _ Mehren was. replying to reports -last­week "that $200,000 in money contributed meeting he had May 13, 1971, in by milk producers to Republican Washington with two Agriculture Depart­congressional committees had been ment assistant secretaries, Richard Lyng diverted to the Nixon re-election com­and Clarence Palmby. mittee. Former Nixon fund raiser Lee Mehren said reference was made "to Nunn said last week that some money had alleged boasting and bragging by people been sent from the congressional com­affiliated with AMPI after the reversal of mittees to the re-election committee, but Gas Hedring Requested of town until Thursday. Although discussions are continuing between city attorneys and attorneys for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., Butler said he plans to file suit overa mobile phone rate increase this week. Butlpr has advised Bell officials that the rate hike, scheduled to take effect March 15, must be approved by City Council. Bell attorneys, however', feel that mobile phone rates do not come under the jurisdiction of the city. Bill Holman, district manager for Bell, said Monday there are no plans at this time to submit thg.rate increase to CityCouncil for approval. A petition by the city to intervene in a suit against Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. was mailed Friday, Butler said. The suit, which was filed by Pennzoil of Houston, seeks the nullification of certain short-term gas contracts made by Lo-Vaca. "We are also working on legal action against Coastal States Gas Producing Co.," Butler said, but he added he did not expect to take any action for several days. ^shouldn't be fighting it at all," he said. •* "Local enrichment" refers tothe ability of a wealthy school district to reflect its, wealth in its educational facilities. The full session will begin at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Substantive committees still working on articles to present to the full convention will meet Tuesday as follows: -Lieutenant-Governor's Committee Room, 10 a.m. Work session and testimony on Ar­ticle.II (separation of powers) and Article XI (mode of amending the constitution). Committee on Finance: Senate Chamber, 9:30 a.m. Committee on General Provisions: Committee Room G-13, 9 a.m. Committee on Local Government: Ap­ Hale said,,defending hissubstitute amend­ro®ntl!|gj!|!!® Apportionment of stafe funds to local districts has been around since the Gilmer-Aikin Act of 1949, JHale pointed out -. • propriations Committee Room300,10 a.m. Committee on Legislature: Speaker's Committee Room, 9 a.m. Committee on Executive: Senate Finance Committee Room 301, 9 a.m. sition: Lieutenant Governor's Committee Room, 5 p.m. or immediately following adjournment of the general session. Citizen testimony on the timing of the election and ballot form to be used in presenting the convention's proposed constitution tq the voters. ' Committee on Judiciary: Old Supreme Court Room. way that the opportunity for education will be the same in the poor districts as ii£ 4he rich districts," he said. i ~ Iv / "I? there anything in the Barnhart ; amendment^prohibiting what you would, like to do?"|asked Houston Rep,.Jack Ogg.' "This language (the Hale amendment)' requires yqii to act accordingly; this., language (the Barnhart amendment) re­quires nothing," Kubiak told Ogg in ;defense of the Hale version. k; "If you want-to leave it (school finan­cing) the way we are, then you vote for Barnhart. This amendment is not more than we have at thecurrent time,"headd­ed. '• • V v ;• • , . ALL FIVE Travis County delegates: proposed by the Education Committee. .... They voted first to table the Barnhart amendment and then to pass the Hale amendment. They lost on both votes. 4X The vote to adopt the Barnhart amend-' ment or a substitute should come in Tuesday's session so the convention can move on to consider the article's i0 other sections. he said it was repayment of a loan. The two Agriculture Department of­ficials "seemed to consider that to be re­quired to reverse themselves was a ^necessary hazard of political, life," Mehren's memorandum recounted. "They did, however, emphasize their beliefs that1 our people should not rub it in," said Mehren, who write that he was not aware of such boasting by. AMPI. ... At the time Nixon raised milk price sup-~ ports in a-reversal of the Agriculture Department, political arms of AMPI and other milk cooperatives had contributed or would eventually contribute $427,000 to Nixon's campaign. In Mehren's May meeting, he said he noticed what "amounted to a general declaration of goodwill toward AMPI ... While the declaration of goodwill may not reflect personal attitudes, it does seem to have become a departmentwide policy." SAN ANTONIO (UPI) -The general manager of AMPI denied in ,a statement Monday knowledge of any of its 1972 political contributions going to the Com­mittee' to Re-Elect the President. Published reports over the weekend said $200,000 of the $425,525 AMPI contributed to Republican House and Senate com­mittees wound up going to President Nix­on's re-election effort. "We do not now have knowledge that such transfer may have occurred. If they did occur, transfers were In direct con­travention of the explicit terms of the letters transmitting the contributions." news Gold Prices Soar on European Markets 7 LONDON (AP) — The price for an ounceof gold oil the free market soared through the $150 barrier on all European bullion markets Monday as Common Market finance ministers met in Brussels to discuss raising the official price of the metal. But the dollar eased throughout the day across Europe, closing in Paris at 5 francs, its lowestlevel since the French currency was floated Jan.21. In Zurich and London, gold hit record highs of $152 an ounce, a jump of $34.50 since the start of the year. Sun Claims Agnew Spending Excessive .BALTIMORE, Md. (APT — Spiro T. Agnew spent at least $250,000 of taxpayer^ money to finance his golfing vacations while serving as-Vice-President, the Baltimore Sun said Monday.-|­ In a story from its Washington bureau, the Sun said Agnew made at least 23 trips to his favorite golfing mecca, Palm Springs, Calif., during his four and one-half years in office. The Sun said nine of those jaunts were direct trips from Washington. It figured that each trip cost a minimum of $11,000, a total of at least a quarter of a million dollars for the use of art Air Force 707 jet, fuel and pilots alone. Some indirect trips to Palm Springs came after stops in Los Angeles or Phoenix to give a speech. Others, however, came after less direct stopovers like St. Louis, Minneapolis, and, in one case, Beaufort, S.C. The Defense Department told the Sun that many of the trips were for election campaigns or conventions, and the government was reimbursed for their cost. But the paper said far more were made at taxpayers' ex­ pense. It also reported that Agnew's travel log was dotted with jaunts to the Virgin Islands, .where he owns a condominium, Montego Bay, Jamaica, West Palm Beach, Opa Locka, Fla., and other garden spots. A White House spokesman declined to comment on the Agnew trips to Palm Springs but said "the biggest reason" for using jets on the^xcur­ sions, personal or political, "is the security." Tours Dixie, Honors America "... God bless you Mr. President ... you are among friends here," Wallace said in introducing Nixon. The Democratic governor who was a .third party can­didate for president in i968 said "we in Alabama have always honored the office of the/ President of the United States ... we are flag wavers in Alabama and we don't mind admitting it." Nixon in turn had words of Praise tor Wallace especially for his courage in recovering -0 from bullet wounds which left him paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair. A few signs urging Nixoij's impeachment were sprinkled throughout the crowd jammed-into a downtown Huntsville park but -there was no noticeable heckling like that which has greeted Nixon in some other public appearances. In what perhaps was a fleeting reference tow his own eurrent—difficulties„ Nixon 'said "there have been men and women in our history who have had great problems and they survived them." His references to the national news media came as a "personal note" at the end 6 of his address. He said there is "sometimes a tendency in reporting of the news ... that bad news is news and good news is not news." Because of this, he said, -^any-get adistorted view of what is Americaand what it is really like. It is in Washington more than any place in the world that you hear America is sick, that something is wrong with the country' that cannot be corrected." He concluded by saying those distorted views are wrong, then stood alongside Wallace's wheelchair as the . rally ended with the band Playing "God Bless America." Nixon left Huntsvillp for In- Adianapolis, where he planned to pick up his daughter, Julie Eisenhower, and bring her to Washington. Mrs. Eisenhower is recovering from surgery to * remove an ovarian cyst. r , . -, • • -'W, J-**»(«!• M • Nixon handshakes, converses seriously and jokes with Alabarria Gov. George >• Wallace at the Honor America Rally. Yr:\ . * A'***************#***********'******** Page 12 Tuesday, February.19, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN^, 1 ^ s. -'.v. v. -*t­ ? $823 -•5*7 1*•& a$K~r r±f7-> :glPl|l§ -S®SiP KM1 ."^%*"VJ!-, ?» i a*)#." 1 rl?-7 ""v^ *&-!,3»ti/ w»„IFw®lsS**^ oC-KV ai3$r" £ ** P"% ' -h T^ . v-.. SI^I?^:rSvi*'!>, v=t .,5sJ-^.S?'i5Ss,.:!"' j" k&?s&te & V^v ^ V »t*- V •g^WUfciW _ i : »•'•,fc. •Kjr"-:^ >•*«*? "V-" #"-;JJpSS&c^e''•«,?, 3* 'o •"* -T?f> V* " *" •' «t'aio fs> k>W ~ ,>• g£i?# $*$ iC1 SC" „ *• i U t •>& v-ri-v W& m^me: ,*>? <* • i#i fev;-; -,*"^5»«f s * v <~VSt-v"^ ( ~ V­"%? A 1 mM? *• , '^#­ &v wfe /-•«r%£^ »* vif.^Quir'^^ 5" V«. ' J. -«?•>«* IS ifys>Nt i 11-s,rt . ill wi m d T^ere are many ways that you ca^ take part in AustinTomorrow. Citizens vvho h have participated in previous meetings in the program have stated that it was a i, very rewarding experience to discuss neighborhood and city-wide problems witl --neighbors and with others they h«id never met before. It is a good experience to i'take the time to help decide the f jture of your City. Save this supplement anddiscuss t with friends and family. Talk about ibor classroom. If thereare other people you know who do not usually take ah activerole incommunity affairs,urge them to attend a meetingi This is a program that Can enable many voices to be heard. Most*of w0i, all. make'plans yourself to attend jone of the meetings in your own neighborhood. V .Si. %Your.,views need to be made knoWn.' iu '** '.•••v The preparation of this communic ;: £ comprehensive planning,grant fro }*!? Dtevelopment. L | %<* C ^' 1 -' 1 fey*' For iurther information, call 474-4877. : :F'>' ation was financed in part through a m the Department of Housing and Urban y;T7r^ .?.sr^IS'.'-"; • 4, •r-"v'" »i:S ?kPage16 February,1974 , +1' ^>: :-w -! V^6V r*bTtf—. ^ "^^,1 V ^ ^ .if'fr* ¥ " 4,at; " f r "5 x "7iixi-1'•'-< A, 't ~ -iy js ' ') i. ! 4 * 't w „ -wf $T&*, •yHtoiftriirtcswcMua Supplement to Tin Dwfy T i°i ~r§We%$L ?» "t ; -1 -; -"Ss-J* Ai**3S9i -,s-^'-'i; tjV& 1 *• y$h 1"'4 *'*W' m -««i* J hM-L­ /KWMi r>4 u <• S„. l? ­ •v *r -** ^ ^fcrfcj l&iii, fc>' % J® -r -» Jk*-« w •^»n­ •i nfi mm?®. m €A * « ; J * A*-*.' f A -U£ft"v -v 4 t*£ c >, -r t f "•<* s 1 "*• w. Jam A s lX*"f ,r *> VT f' ^ r<$*•$£&&' W**' "-f vW ' '5 <•« _ --V^ ' >i 1 it'X&Z % m _« « fcivvdf" «J ,_1, ««& : Austin s citizens are now ing the City's future. This supplement ex AusttnTomorrow, a new 4 How do you want Austin tomorrow? Now is the time' . ;opportunity for the < :en to take part in shaping • "' for your voice to be heard 'WM^^&C-T -•? " our City. After you it, saveit and bring it with Attend one meeting with your neighbors,In your you to your neighbor! meeting. Dates and times own neighborhood, and help define Austin's goalsc 1 > are included inside, S4v.. . „ ;r» for the future. * n\> 1 1 ' '-*f „ ^ ± ''~i[ ^ n*v f ,-<* Jf-J i < v M. ' •fr.-fr--. -A -A & M 'Iff p^S:, %• * 1 •K'i; ^: ll" IJi v~ "i%.r 1 • iy4^ »x, * u.f'«" „ ^ -« . ;« rr'* / T . ~ -* ;-*-.-r>' MW?¥£ JIII^" ^** Sj • lyj^tr.-^i^•tytSr'V ••»',--•: C--f.-• ^yl'-V g%Cz $&t , -•"• £i f.'««:•# ->. * •» ".,. the boldest, most ambitious plan that has evier beenimplemented in Austin's history. The people of Austin have an opportunity to come and give their views as to whdre they want our great City to go." ., Mayor Roy Butler Roy Butler Mayor «L Dan Love Mayor Pro Tem Councilmen Bod Binder Dr. Bud Dryden Jeffrey M. Friedman Berl L. Handcox Lowell H. Lebermaran Dan Davidson City Manager r* s j- I mm T vs»4 *V"4 1 'P&S -«£ *~'t \ ^ ^ ' :&«&$ '.: • fi> !''V ,(OT ,. -!> •• ---}/ * ' , H 4 x\ r» -. ( • tW&Ii?«Q+I*\'5-irJJMl •£«&•.* * 1 t if ! • i ftlfciJSfe.'*1 C5 4 •'.,-<1 *a r %•"• i ebruary, 1974 i •'• r-tse#? ' . : '•* • • _..j, ^ :. 1 -•• jA.I JC 1 » i '-ijfeAitf ^«tislr 4' ;_ mm ••t GOALS TOPIC AREA OF CONCERN FACTORS INVOLVED DISCUSSION°QUESTIONS POSSIBLE GOALCS) M © o > ®(0 sz «® z There are many breeding areasfor disease carriers such asrodents andmosquitoes. Many mentally retarded persons can live productive non-institutionalizedlives. Mental healthproblems, especially due to alcoholism and drugabuse are increasing. The infant mortality rateis highest among the poor. .• Brackenridge Hospital, which has the only public intensivecare unit in thisregion, is funded solely by the residents of Travis County. Brackenridge Hospitalprovides emergency, and health careservices to the poor resi­dents of "TravisCounty at a cost of about $2,000,000 per year. Neighborhood clinics, partially funded by the City, provide some services to persons with­out transportation. Unwanted births continue to rise,especially among the very young and the poor. How can unhealthy conditions on private, property becorrected? . To what extent canjtheCity deal moreeffec­tively with mental alnd psychologicalprob­lems? • 1 ' f' v X~-• --yS-i-'':::'J How can thelaw arid law enforcement agen­cies dealmore appropriately With thesfe problems? | How canpre andpdst natal carebe provided and funded to assist the poor? ; What can bedone to compensate for the pay' ment problem ofnOh-county residents? Wha about poor county residents? Can a critically illperson who is either poor or non-resident of Travis Countybe refused service? Should services beireduced to fit relatively lower resources? ! Should services be expanded tomeet in­creasing needs? How can this befunded? . ' ' ' ^ ./.V7.Should more neighborhood clinicsbe pro­vided? . • •-'I. . Should the City take a more active rolein funding and administering such facilities?-" Should the City's family planning services be expanded? Shouldbther agencies andInsti­tutions provide family planninginformation and services? ! Conrect unhealthy:con-* ditions inall neighbor-•: Reduce trauma asso­ciated with mentalprobf lems and disorders. N'o preventable ipfant Improve delivery of hea th services ona re­gional basis. Proride in-patient ser­vice s to alli-egardless of ability to pay. j Put 3rackenridge ona sound financial basis,re­garc less of unmet medi­cal needs. " Incrisase the number and exte nt of services of nei( hborhood clinics. Low er incidence of un­wan led births. Ordinances permittingpublic correc-Tik..s tionof potentially unheirithy areas. i Increase thelevel andextent of *erw:; vices topersons withmentalproblems and disorders­.-.tSggSMPMSEncourage puWicandprivate agdncfer-> " " to participatein effortsto educate and y provide preand postnatal services^ Refer nod-county residentsto other medical facilities regardlessof condi­tion.-' * mm.Establish acostreimbursement ar­rangement with surroundinglocal gov-^m ernments. -* -> a? Encourage development ofprivate clinics inpoverty neighborhoods. Pi' Increase dependenceon localor fed­eral funds for healthservices to the : • f . ; -^ 1,' * ;^ Increase family planningeducation andi'«5 publicinformationabout famBy planp ning service?. m j (A ® o >k­©(0 "3 o o to Over 5,000 of Austin's elderly residents live on fixed incomes below the poverty level. a Institutionalization is expensive andis often not the only solution to the problems of poor health, living conditions,isolation and loneli­ness of the elderly. A low level of communication exists between law enforcement agencies and minority groups and the young. NOTES What local services canbe provided for the . elderly?' i „ . ' • • i . How should eligibility be decided? i How can these services be financed? How can the City andother localagencies be involved inproviding services? What additional actions can the City,law en­forcement agencies, and the courts take to reduce juvenile offenses? How can police alter their posture toward minorities and stillenforce the law? What additional or changed services can the police offer and how can theybe financed? Reditu abu awa: Equf I law to Obtain a more comfort­able snd productivelife for tie elderly. ce juvenile drug >, crime and run­)S. enforcement of all citizens. > Allocate a higher City-priority to elderly services. f "rl -Encourage privategroups to take a, j more activerole inproviding services to the elderly. ; Provide accurate andappropriate in­formation and educationon drugsand drug Increase funds for shelter^ and ser­vices for runaways. f " i • Involve youngsters frithpoliee projects at the school level. i ' •iW­mm > }'0S -fit;is ilm * 111 Sitl^ '• A' V:. 'I 1 '-a" .. .V&\ V 5-SW: -'iH • M'r February/ 1974 Paji^ 15. - i-StfSS •­r­ AREiA OF • "CONCERN "'•stflBite ibmi p^-Vr "rH-• *fk$ itsPf% yfejrfs 8**iss ifvit M g&gj| 0 H?|l "MX • A>-0 JM , £ -$ Vi"*-' •J? rM%^ %£ >%. 4! -* /-* «. 'fy ifg-t'k'Zfy", (St-* ,. i Jf if s£i ftnr--* *1k * \?*> w «* j. J^-V "ZLJSL "it. '•VateAi Ti * ** 1 JVyJ*. A A '%aa <• vim' -•e t'pif if 36 *> if^*'6 fil'wt, , v i.f. .il' ' fri* GOALS TOPIC FACTORS INVOLVED ,The totaGlandarea ofthe Cityof Austin has increased from 50to 90square milesbe­tween 1960-1973. One half isowned by gov­emmenHor publicuse andrights^of-w^y. Untilrecently,land wasannexedprimarily by request of owners only;owners who were ready todevelopand neededcity services. The basictool for controllinglanduse iszon­ing, whichcan beenforced only within,the corporatelimitsof Austin... , 1 Currently landisbeing annexedby the City to guidejgrowtft andgainland*useand build­ ingstandards controlover areas which,if usedunwisely, couldhavean adverseaffect onadjacent areas withintheCity. theCity* causinga somewhat scatteredpat­ternof non-contiguousgrowth withlittle gov­ernment controloverlanduseor building Jtandarite. V .-: Itismore economicalto theCity andulti­ compa^tateasnear thepresent <5ity. Provision ofpublic openspace irta subdivi­sionispresently notrequiredbylaw. New sujbdhriskMts typicallyconsist o^ingle family detachedhomes. Older established neighborho0dsare inpart responsible forthediversity^stability and serenity whichmake Austina desirablecity in whichtolive. ; population characteristicsandlife styles have increasedthe demand for apartments, duster housingandcommercial sitesespe­ciallyln thecentrallocation whichcontain theoldjer single family neighborhoods. :W TheCity receives25-35 requestsfor zoning changes eachmonth:' j havfe bleen formed toprotect«and improve their neighborhoods. ; '• U t-* i DISCUSSION QUESTIONS What is therelative importan e of protecting areas within the City from in?*:<*<«.»»wrsw^B^vast^WTO^r-'rf flTW ^7 /• ISP AustinTomorrow is designed to enable people to meet together and identify goals for Austin's future. For Austin, it is a new approach to expand the participation of the citizen in public decisionmaking. For you, it is an important program to take part iri, and arrangements have been made for your convenience. f To participate you need only to come to one meeting, in your own neighborhood, to discuss your neighborhood and city-wide problems and to make your recommendations to solve those problems in the future. The goals stated in these meetings by you and your fellow citizens will be the basis j for a new comprehensive plan for jAustin's future development.­This new plan will be proposed to the City Council next fall. m & a* *• AustinTomorrow is^a program that was ?et into motion and IP JiS «a? is supported by ybitr elected officials on the City Council. X The program works in three phases. Phase I is the Goals ' Assembly, a 260-mjbmber group appointed by the City |§f Council. Phase II i^ a group of 1,500 citizens recruited by * the Goals Assembly to gain information about Austin's growth and to promote community awareness of the program. Phase III is the participation by you, the citizen, in meetings in all areas of Austin.: 'I Why involve thoiljsands of citizens in a job that used to be " left to professional iblanners? Because you, the citizen, are the , best source of first-hand information. You are an expert in your own needs and aspirations. How do you want Austin tomorrow"!! J. :~fV^?lSSP ®#5-fCV4 •J 4-y rx 1 1 t •'if" 1 ~ V, 'f V V -> >eiM. -i: -i ^ - ~ 'v -s3-*4 f ." * rJL ?--i*'-* A .A t /-7 aSJkr--£^ "it > -<-t.? -A 5^' r 5s" /ST ^ * *&£ \ r ly. •» *r r - * z J T-^ ^ ^ t ^ w ^ "*1 1 ^ > i-^ V" jX1 t 1% fs 5 t ^ |g|rv. \ • kS^M There are nine goal topics in which recommendations from citizens are needed. In your neighborhood meeting you are asked to choose one goal topic and to meet together in a small group with others who are!interested irmthe same topic. The topics include Austin's econjomy, population, ' ^ transportation, housing, the innejr-city, neighborhoods, ^environment, land use, and health and social Services J*­ m »? m r "> Sr 2 r rd >*r* k\ ? ' ' ? #age 4 February, 1974 55lw?i^, ma£S&£Z*L&, -s .% r«&32',»'2 s ,A~1'f-ST.v-" 'I-WkW.'.'.' 4fVS> •SW& -^nr* 1 People are cofnfortable in small, informal groups^nd many ideas and personal experiences are shared, to the benefit of all. During the meeting you are provided with reference material and other information you need. You are asked to make recommendations as an individual and also with others, as a member of a group. ­ r»WV*'«.M M-ff GOALS TOPIC AREA OF •s CONCERN FACTORS INVOLVED DISCUSSION QUESTIONS POSSIBLE GOAL(S) POSSIBLE IMPLEMENTATION According to recommendednational stan­dards usedby the City,Austin has toofew Should emphasisbe onacquiring largeparks or morenumerous smallparks? Adequate andextensive ^parkland shouldbepro-; Parleacquisition shouldbe accelerated uiftlitmeets thenational standards neighborhood anddistrict parks. Should a certainpercentage of eachsub^. i vided^S®Sl®IS®3Sj'. . usedby theCity, J V ^ «A a ®© s> SOSO 3 o -o*•* c Important naturalfeatures existin the Austin area. i, • •• j-Flood proneareas havebeen developedin the pastfor public andprivate uses: Development of steep slopescan cause erosionproblems andconstruction hazards. Many TravisCounty soilsoffer engineering constraints to septic tanks,building founda­tions and highways. divisionbe set aside forlparkland? What recreationalneed$ ofcitizens arenot being met? j Should uniquenatural andhistorical areas be preserved? j . What typepf development should beallowed in floodprone areas,and areaswith steep slopes? | v What stepscan betakenfto reducethe in-. Emphasis inthe park •]' program shouldbe pri­marily towardproviding recreational facilities (swimmingpools, tennis courts,playgrounds,etc.) Emphasis inthe park : program shouktbepri­mejrily towarduncle-X veiopedopen space. j City shouldacquire uniquenatural ^ areas. fe-; > * ^ , ,City shouldacquire wideeasements for allwaterways andfloodplainsin the City. j Time-phase theextensionof utility mains... . J Equalize electricutility rates, and/or eaise rates.. •f* gs o O ?.St 3C 0­co (00l A major municipal expenseindeveloping a new area isproviding sanitary sewer fa­cilities.. If current trendscontinue,electric power needsmay doublein thenextsix years. Construction of publicand privateprojects is oftendetrimental to thenaturalenviron­ment. crease inpower demandson theCity? Whidh steps areacceptable to you? Are youwilling tobecommitted toenviron­mentalprotection asa highprforlty? . Uniquenaturalareas, and waterways,should; .bejpreservedandpro­tected.: Exjtensioin ofmunicipal utiity serviceshouldbe used toshape^rowth, r rather thanjustrespond top/'...''' . All City activities (public M rks, en­gineering, etc.) should be monitored for environmental impact. i -> t 1 ! ^ •* --n; ^ £ Some areasof theCity have inadequate public facilities andservices. Allfuturepublic andpri­vatedevelopment should meet minimumenviron­ mental standards. •L -. t-ytm Surface water pollutionis directlyrelated to degree ofland development. TownLake and Austin'surban creeksare significantly polluted. Septic tanks donot operateefficiently in most areas of.thecounty becauseof soil conditions. Isimprovementof water creeks andTown Lakeii Is any degradationof wa Trayis andLake Austinai quality inurban impoi•rtant? iter quality inLake cceptable? Shouid septic tankuseb£discouraged?If so, how? In what ways canautomobile-oriented air Maintain waterQuality of LakeTravis andLake r Austin. Improve waterquality qf Aipstin'screeks. -t . quality. prove present air > A limitto maximum tand coverage of v pavement and buildings shouidbe oon-sidwed for all developmenL Development near Lake Travis and LakeAustin. and within watersheds of tributaries emptyingIntothese Met, must meet conditions whichprotect water quality. ^ ^ c o o a. Industrialand commercialpollution hasbeen significant inseveral of Austin'surban creeks. Motor vehicles are themajor single sourceof air pollutioninAustin. The City does notnow have a noiseordin­ pollutionbereduced? Which sourcesof noisearemost annoyingto you?• ! . Should theCityattempt ijfiethodsof disposal which incorporawreclamationof solid waste, evenif the totalccjst of collectionand Residential areasshould be protected fromnoise generatingbusinesses anid traffic. 1 | j Strengthen enforcement of the indus­triat wasteordinance. " v « Formulate specific programs to reduce' motor vehicle usage. Establish and enforceJocalordinances to reduce noise emitted from motor •" > % i ance. Municipal regulationof signs is minimal. Almost all solid wasteis disposedof by land­ disposal increases? To what extent should thisize,location and number of signs andbillboards beregulated? © vehicles. T 'ft*** f1* fill,presently the cheapest alternative. i-'• « NOTES •/ fv> ' ."1 , 5V <1& tag Is i ' t rb Vvrs ,. \i' ? f ,1' I I * r.'-i-s? 5 4 v_* r J ..j-' ^ -{ r , ^ "Si*. February; 19741=>age 13 ;%• ^-M f '-i •• -J •• I V, Jf-,, 43 •' %>>J ~~ i mam msmmm • —s aSK'^'•i A" • • SsfirA — ) tiS^-Ti, i1'JF?j GOALS TOPIC '%&W&£ AREA OF CONCERN FACTORS INVOLVED? The ty0e,quality andaccessibility of public K®K-Sm "TO and privatefacilities andservices havean in­ r* t*«-; a> '^-i fluence on the lifestyleof a neighborhood's residents. • Neighborhood associationshave beenin­c~ imentathiincreasingneighborhood Wen­tity andinteraction amongitsresidents. The physicaifeaturesand layoutof a neighr borhood aretbalargeextent responsible for its atmosphereandthesense of identity and contentment felt by to residents. Population characteristicsandpferceived • status of itsresidences are significant fac­tors ina neighborhood's image. ; v^' .f i 18H. #srlh 1' ->'*M lr\ ° I ' ,p4 f 1.K BbT ~ -.{ pfiSip'La t t 'W-* 2* Older establishedneighborhoods arein part f responsible for the diversity,stability and serenity whichmake Austina desirable city inwhichtolive.. i;;i V'l 1 Increased businessactivity andchanges in populatkmcharacteristics andlife styles have increasedthedemand for.apartments, cluster bousingand commercialsifos, espe-' cid|y inthe centrallocation whichContain theolder single family neighborhoods. *•1 it TheCity receives25-35 requestsfor zoning. changes each month. Over 20 active neighborhood organizations havebeenlormedtoprotect andimprove , their neighborhoods. _ * V, 1 v\1 I \ „ . I'sS? «?-jW,,1xS^ ' , j ^ • * . ,• r ->. h»a, £*-<*• at OfNOTE8. •f 'J fiW* j; - ifeT^TS"^ ->V " X f f-W, > J r. ' r , if -, ' f i, t» i —4 i A fefj n > K ,'. "S?1* I ( V i ^ *•> if tell Page l2 February; 1974 •pt&K. «i—>111,^9%... TiMKHi'OWBM DISCUSSION QUESTIONS How would you definea neighborhood in teiims of size andcharacteristics? r I ' . \ Would youprefer to livein aneighborhood wherepeople aresimilar to ybu, or where yoii canmeet people With different back­grounds andexperiences? ] . I' • ••.'v -• •; What public and privatedevelopment should bejallowed inyour neighborhood andwhich on|as should not be allowed intoresidential ar^as? -, Is neighborhoodidentity really necessary anfr desirable intoday's mobile,urban society? Wljiat are the mostimportbnt qualitiesof a neighborhood that shouldremain un-. changed? Are variety inhousihg design,placement and orientation ona lot significant factorsin neilghborhood quality? W utconditions andcharacteristics would make condominiums,townhouses and pl*inned unitdevelopments compatible with imgle family neighborhoods? What land usesconflict with single family ; neighborhoods? What are thespecific rea­sons for conflict? _ 1 What are the objectionsto this following land is within single family neighborhoods? .a single smallapartment complex severalapartments andapartment com­ plexes 'a smallneighborhood-oriented commer­ cial Store * .«shopping center i .a major arterialstreet " « ildany of these beobjectionable at the of a single familyneighborhood? Milda landuseOther than single family residence inyour neighborhoodbe objec-' lent formore suchuses? What conditionst restrictions wouldmakeitacceptable? nidi •r1 POSSIBLE GOAL(S) New developments should beplanned to facilitate neighborhood identity. ihborhood associa­is shouldbe en­couraged. Health land socialser­ vices shouldbe located in neighborhoodsas needed. Basic public facilities Should be equally avail­ able inallneighbor-: hoods. f Neighborhoods should be insulated fromcom-: mercial activity and through traffic. Neighborhoods should consist of people and families of similar life styles. Neighborhoods should contain a diversity of life styles among its residents. Adequate open space and recreationalfacilities should be availablein every neighborhood. Protect established inner city neighborhoods from the effects of intruding landuses and traffic. Maintain older neighbor­hoods only when this' does notinterfere with the demand for commer­cial andhigh density ^ uses inthese neighbor­hoods. ' / Balance the need.for -• protectingneighbor-?' hoods with theneed for centrally locatedhigh density and commercial use. Promote a mixtureof Single family withsome cluster housingandcom­mercialuse to formdi­verse andself-contained neighborhoods. POSSIBLE IMPLEMENTATION A health, social service andpublic fa-r cilitypolicy should beestablished. The City shouldmake a commitment to upgradeneighborhoods withinade­quate basic public facilities. Subdivisions shouldbe designedand planned to accommodatepeople of similarlife styles. ; Subdivisions shouldbe designedand ' planned to providea variety of living accommodations to promotediversity within neighborhoods. /;•' Programs and policiesshould beiniti­ated or improvedWhich willprovide for dispersed neighbqrhoodparks, s Protect neighborhoods by controlling the effectsand characteristics of land uses rather than land use types. Set aside areas for single family use only, excluding ali other Uses. Accommodate {anduse changes through zoning without setting a pre­cedent for,extensive landuse and zon­ing change, i y Discourage traffic through established, neighborhoodsevenit this means; longer trip distances for motorists. />­ ^•"r > i, ps&r siuUVc^c-»:-V J-ir iVf-'-fti • f f •««*» p* The neighiiorhoocl meetings '•' t „ » r • &>>•& ­ Every Austin citizen is encouraged to attend one of the meetings in his or her zone. Five meetings are available in eacii zone, but attendance at m •• rn m ~ ^ _ • • '.I' i $ ZONE 1 ZONE 8 k£r<& -J ^su. v ^ •»" ry ' i) Feb. 19 Tues. Hill Elementary, 8601 Tall«#oodbf." [ • v March 4 Mon. Doris Miller AbJfMun^ 2300 R^wood March 11 Mon. Doss Elementary, 7005 Northjedge eS • 19 Tues. Oak Springs Elementary, 3601 WebbervlNe Rd. ] 12 Tues. Balcones Country Club, Biriconet Club Dr. April 3 Wed. Sims Elementary, 1203 Springdale Rd. 24 Sun. Gullett Elementary, 6310 Treadwell •».; ' 16 , Tues. Govalle Elementary, 3601 Govalle Ave. April 1 Mon. Read 6th Grade Center, 2608 Richcreek Rd. 28 • Sun. Campbell Elementary, 1600Chicon 10 Wed. Brentwood Elementary, 6700 Arroyo Seca •f ZONE 9 ZONE 2 •*X;, • . : | March Porter Jr. High,|2206 Feb. 20 Wed. Summit Elementary, McNeil Rd. I,'I '• W. Lake High School, Campcraft Rd. March 10 Sun. Webb 6th Grade Center, 601 E. St. Johns ' < I Lake Travis Eleijnentary, FM 620 -->• 25 Mon. Walnut Creek Elementary, 401 W. Braker Lit; April |Barton Hid Elementary, 2108 Barton Hitts April. 16 Tues.' Pillow Elementary, 3025 Crosscreek Dr. 1 St. Elmo Elementary, 600 ft.St. Elmo Rd. 29 Mon. Lanier High School; 1201 PeytonGih Ud. W. Becker Elementary, 906 W. Milton ^ |• Dawson Elementary, 3001S. 1st St. #St. 18 Mon. Old Palm School, 706 E. 1st St. April 9 Tues. Metz Elementary, 2101 Willow St. um€ r*am run 30 Tues. Zavala Elementary, 310 C«madian • Spa® ZONE? Feb. 27 Wed. U.T. Jr. Ballr^ini, University of Texas > March 6 Wed. MapiewoodElementary, 3808 Maplewdiod Ave. 17 Sun. U.T. Mafer Ballroom, University of Texas April 2 Tues. Lee Elementary, 3308 Hampton Rd. | 21 Sun. Canw»>ell Elementary, 1600 Chicon I ! -v fcv -.•.-otoxV-v;­ "v, i leetings on Saturdays and Sundays are helcjl 2 5 pm. : eek-night meetings are 7-10 pm. Please arrive jifteen If yon hve in Travis County outside the area dhown, you too are invited to take part ttt>minutes earjy for registration. . ' AustinTomorrow Simply atteiid the meeting nearest you. — . -J ' i -' 1 -• i • i • t-• T February^I97^l?age 5 ^ *JT '* *» « The citizens listed here were appointed by tlie City Council 'tA and have received training in the AustinTomorrow program. Their names and addresses aiie provided herp toy zone so that you may contact them if you have questions or would ilist like to know more about the program. Y<^u may also call .Y,tl»e AustinTomorrow office, ati474-4877 or 418-1 1 ZPNE^ Dr. Juan Lujan , Unda Rossi*. Joan Bartz Melvinia White Robert Ellison Betsy Baldwin 8210 SandalwoodCove 4002 Crescent Dr 8713 Tulsa Cove Huston-Tillqtson College 171.1 Walnut Ave. 1120 Reagan Terrace Richard Mango , Zone Coordinator Irish Matthews j Dolores Saunas William Bray ZONE 7 j Oral Lott, Jr. Dennis Bolding 7^04 Lamplight Lane " 8409 Kromor 1211 W. 12^t SL" 6300 Emory 2009 Hamilton 405 E. Ben White Blvd. 1 -k-i' -?** Dean Rindyl David Barrow, Jr. W. T. McGowan, Jr. Debbie Si Art Brown Zone Coordinator Alex Martinez Mrs. Pat Brown 3937 Far West Blvd. 8415 Bowling Green « 2301 Woodl n lllvd. 2801 Lansbury Dr. 2104 Pearl | 3311 Bengston. 1713 Rockridge Terrace fi&Vv 8. Conoly Bartlet&*£ Bernice Sharp -i Nancy Shellon Frances Castiileia Rachel Bolimfalk Ruby Melrose Elizabeth Butler .ms 5814 Wostaiope Or. tfcrt -615 E. Wonsley A|pt 242 800 Nelson-Apt. F . 1420 Northridge Dr. 1907-AW. 38th 706-D Bedford 2303 Village Circle :&*v • : .ar r -* Richard Smith, Jr; Jane Sibleyf . Charlotte Clark ; Kathy Brannon Gilbert Rodriguiz LtCol. Charles B.Conover 9002 Rockc —"Dr. 3002 Vinewood Cbve 2201 Winds|r Rd. 6211 Manor Rd. Apt. 102 3007 Duval #204N 1118Gunter „ Bergstrom,AFB I Lois Fegenbush Gloria Thiei I Leta Simonf Dennis Dobson Richard Dodge Richard Scott Sara Cox 88,18 Silver Ridge Dr<.?-V 8930 Collinfield I 1810 Palma|Pla2a 9803 Marlborough 100 West 3^nd 2115 E. 19th St. 1315 Alta Vista Ave. ! I-»: %:dWMy Jim Fraoder ZONE 3 Mrs. Wm. S%antji Nadea Gizelbach Michael EaIMn Charles Wright Benita Duran f«r war 3800 Greystone 2908 Greerflee Dr. 9705 Dallum Dr. > 3111 Harris!Park 1192 Angelina 6713 Cruz j i* ' ' 7^-f a Thomas ShefelnupJack Goodman Sandra Weitstock AI Golden Charles Gtwrrerp. Tommy Wyatt . Wayne Gronquist Zone Coordinator! * Ay"-8301 Bek> Horizante Cr. 1109 W. 9th St. j 2306 Rogge Lane. 708 Landon Lane 1400 E. 12th St. , 300 Academy Dr. 2717 Wooldridge pr. Boyce Homberg Fr«nk Wriglfy | ,j_ Paul Hunt Mrs. J. M. Holloway Carrie Yancey -Chris Harte Mary Birdsong 1108 W. 10th 4000 Rockledge V 1101 Meriden Lane 1509 Cloverleaf ; 2201 E. 22ntt St. 1606 Eimire Rd. 1720 S.; LakOshore Blvd. &w,< t' Joyce Klein \^ Bill Brock: r ' W. R. Young Kathy Karp ' Frank Jackspn' Father Joe Znotas David Jaso 7709 SNMH CrekBlvdf 1636-C West 6th 1708 Westoyer 8511 Grayieidgo ? 2400 Pearl| 900 Tiilery " 2407 G|en Springs Way L Jack McCowan -Jackie Byars j ZONE 4'| Janet Klotz > * Stroud Kell ZONE 9 Gus Lyon 2S06Cascade^ • 2106 Bristol 3408-A Ced. 2608-B Carnarvon608 Oakland Ave. rfffv •& j rA( Judy MalkinS Gloria Cannon jjkMcCrearf^i*^# Marty Lands Willie Mae Kirk Zone Coordinator Mrs. Hartey L. Browning Zone Coordinator Robert Mather 4003 Sierra Dr. r 4105 Ulllwofld 5733-B Wellington 1908 Mapie|We. 1611 Alameda Dr. 2701 Pecos , T 3003 Ridgewood Rd. . ' '• V ' Carolyn Osborne Is Bruce Andei Mark Miller Walter Carrington n Sandy Kre'sj1 Elizabeth Bosler Lori Moya8805 Silverarrow Cr. > ?' 4800 Ridge Oak< dr. 4105 Lullwi Rd. 4520 Bennet, #119 3111 Harris park Blvd. 3204 Westhill Df. 2211 Rebel Rd. Ed-Partcei^l^f ^ * Tom Curtis iT David Ai Tom Philpot .f. \ Mike Maxw«|l -,• Adolfo A. Garcia Dale Napier 3807 Sitverspting Dr. 2402 Westover Rcjad 4111 Shoal 'eelk Blvd. 5202 Wayborne Hill Dr. 611 W. 22m£SL Route 2, Box 701-A 1633 R6yal Crest #1266 ' i Frank Philips '^I> Paul R. Davis, Jr. Margo Bl Robert Ramirez' Father Richald McCabe Margaret Hoffman . Mary Lee Plumb 4202 FarMMs ­ 1000 Southwest Tpwer 2500 Great aks Pkwy. 5701 Wellington ' 1004 West 32nckSt. 610 Cardinal Lane 512 Terrace Dr. Ruth Price Ulla Ezell %'• --j|/C] : Cathy Bomi^ PatSimms j, Francis Morey Donna Marie Knapp Frank Sheffield5905 Highland HHjs.Dr, 9706 Marlborough Dr. 3004 Pleasantit Run Pi. 1020 E. 45tNSt. 715 W. 22 1/2 300 Crockett St #128 2201 8. Lakeshore, #201 I #201 . Mrs. Clark Rector ^ ' • 'p I lti Mack DeLeo|, Jr. Charles Urdy Carol Nathan , ^ Pauline Matthis Paul Tovar 4107 HoneycombRort O;. 2208 Newlleld Ln 7311HartneilDrj. 600-B Elmwpod 1410 Rabb Rd. 1713, E. 7th St. 1313 E. 52m| Stj gto Slkes Mr«-®-A-G*™ } Thomas Wolfe ! Mattie C. Pa$i Mrs. Jim McCord Enriqueta Valdez Robert W. 8703 Point West Di^,> / 3302 8outhUI Cr. 406 1/2 W. hSt.. 6813 De Paul Cove 3304 Tom Gfeen '1601 S. 1st St. 1811 Sylvan Dr. Rear M. Spence, Jr, CarolynGoldston George HigginsPn ZONE 6 David Perry I Eugene McKee Joel Wooldridge 827 Morrow -T-« 4616MadronaDr. 5403 Shoal (|reek 713 W. 26th St 203 Verdi PI. 3101-B Burleson Rd. Henry Williams .] Dr. James L Stoner Tom Granger Zone Coordinator Lee Rohn | Dann Milne ] Barbara Hunf 4204 FarhiKs . 1716 W, 34th St! 4406 Marathon Blvd. 1820 E. 8th St. 411 W. 35th St. 2329-A Westoak ^ Mrs. L Tschatachula Pat Hargadon Cary Adell Adams Alan Sager L Lillie Niemtschk , 4102 Villacllft Cr,u?;,. 3000 Beverly Rd. 709 2 Text Huston-Tillotson College 713 Graham fl. 1001 Garner St .8 .1 Jim Wells ' " -/ Julie Howell Alan Lbckl Vinarie Anderson [ Patricia S6hiwiifer Ted Niise 8921 ThomcHlfe Cr. 707 TheresatAve. 801 E 4£th Huston-Tillotson College 3340 Red S(ver, s#B-5 406 Jessie SL ZONE 2; DeCourcey Kelly BertMacy Kathryn Baker ' . Irene Thompson Jan Pickle 2522 Jarrett Ave. 5106 N. Lam|r #139 1405 Rio Grande 1906 Maple « 509 Bullan Rd. Fralncie Breylogle Zone Coordinator Cathy Lowery Bill Mlntz I Vernon Fowler Mrs. Berinle Washington Dorothy Rowland "J 8900 Covey Court 3503 Windsor Rd. 4402-B Eilerl,S' ' 611 E. 7th St . 1143 Airport'Blvd. P.O. Box 550 rl ( ' '} Jerry Cwson ' ^ Barr McClellan ' George Oiivarri Alice Gonzales Eugene Wukasch Beth Sebesta 2703* Ash Dale 2904 Bowman Ave. 4515.Ave. D.| 1715 El 7th St. , 2000 Guadalupe 2600 Rockingham Dr. • Tom Coburn Ken McHam Betsy Palmer?; Sue Simmons Andrea B. Mosie j ZONES jSSfc&K 205 E. Skyview; . 1200W. 40thf 'tgfc'J. 1104-B Brackenridge Huston-Tillotson' College 1006 Juanita i / Dorothy driffln Roy Gafford Kerry Merritt J Mrs. Walter rach Bill Parrish Margie Vasquez Zone Coordinator 9014 Collinfield Dnl 5302 Western Hills Dr. 3901 Ave. Gp 1802 Westi Ave. 2404 S. 2nd St. 1410 Greenwood r ' Mangaret Gately Nancy Merrttt L Laurie Schuni Joseph Pinelli George Villalva M. J. Anderson 2506 Steck Ave. Apt. 119 5302 Western Hills (3r. 4713 ShoalwQOd ! 1104 Fieldcrest Dr. 505 W. 13th St. 1602 Asto^ Pt. w • ' -i •f Mrs. Steven Gavenda Debbie Moll Larry Smith 1 ^ Tk Pat Ramirez Dennis AvilaI 890? Viking Dr, 4005 Lullwoolj Bp. 1206 W. 6th SL | 1504 E. Canterbury 5305 Ledesnie Rd. .Andrea Winchester . Ed Hess Gerard Nugent 1 ZONE S | Mrs. F. R. Rice Royce Caldwell Zone Coordinator 9005 Collinfield Dr, 2529 Spring Lane j 1609 E. 7th St. 3901 Carmel; 508 Harway Court "•r -: -V -':Vfe-• Douglas Davi| . • y•-:f• Ben'*nigh^^',-Myra Rayel ' ! Zone Coordiit; Margie Rodriguiz ii Duane Arneson Lucille Crawford 2701 Ashdale Dr. : 2525 Tangiewood Ti 4904 Oldfort| 1619 Garden 2114 Dead wood 3515 E. 19th St. Hp® Jamit Kriegwl : Susan Reid1 Don Sullivan f Emma Samanlegc Dr. Exalton DUBICO Barbara Ayers9206 puaiLWpod pr. ^1104 Wayside Dr Zone Coordiraj 1509 Holly 1805 Astor Pt 809 Edgecliff Terrace5101 Johnny^ ' s Rd. -: f Page 6 February/ 1974%. , I ft . ! ; : H ••fer'i '• • . Irr. i 1 -V-'l GOALS TOPIC University Area, Capitol, andDowntown AREA OF CONCERN FACTORS INVOLVED DJSCUSSION QUESTIONS POSSIBLE GOAL(S) POSSIBLE IMPLEMENTATION * *jt The Overall residentialpopulation of the Core Givenexisting transpoirialition meansand Make Core area resi­Locate apwtment housing for easy ac­area has declined since1960. It willcontinue shopping centers, whati mpact can theCore dence a i cess to theadvantages a# urban living. , r c to declineif present trends continue. area and C.B.D.inpart|qiular expect from in­ Preserve existing neighborhoods. o creased residential(Kfpiitiationin the Core Residential populationis typically charac­ area? / Increasedensity of existing neighbor­ terized by students, childless couples and a.5 hoods. ,­ 0 v) persons over 45 years of age. Should existingresidentiaiareasbe pro­ ; I : • V 5: § tected andmaintained asthey exist or should1 Provide exciitsive pedestrianareas to -> Single family houseshave declineddrasti­ .2 X changes beallowed andto whatextent? accommodateresidential and commer-^ c -o cally since 1960. The increasein apartment cial activities. units which nowaccount for more than 70% Should the Core area accommodate a resi-' lS to of tlje Core areadwelling unitshas almost dential populationwith aispecific rangeof • C 0 offseftheloss inhouses. characteristicssuchas childless couples or should itappeal toa broaderrange ofthe < ^ population? . T TheCorearea hasmany uniquecharacter­Should the City's physical heritage be pro­Observe and protectsig-Citybuyandleasehlstoricbumungs. istics, e.g.residential,and commercialstruc­tected? mifibantcommunityfea- Create scenic urban easements topro­ tures of activity significance, special activity tun(>S. How can the visualperception and.experi­ tect eertainvistas of significant fea­ districts and uniquecommunity features ence of theCore area be!mademore Cre ate habitable andJn-tures suchastheCapitqt buildingandsuchastheCapitol building, theU.T.tower pleasant at the humanscjale? vitiiHI exterior spaces. & theU.lHraShrer. ' and Town Lake. ® Should the quality of pedestrianspace beim­ T?me and area restrictionstor autos. Oftennew developments andmodernization (0 (B proved evenat the expense of automobiles? C ® of buildings reflect out-dated and short­Increasesize.' flexibility of use. Mid OH. sighted concerns. Obtrusive signs and cos­maintain sidewalks, includingprivate ­~ IDQ. t£ <0Jj; metic treatment of structures and spaces use and more street furniture. 8.2 compromises quality and makesmuchof the ® c Core area less thanpleasant. w M The C.B.D. is especially automobileoriented. The confusion as to whether the auto or the human is moreimportant is reflectedby con­ trasting attempts to appeal toboth, resulting in unsatisfactory environment for both. ^ Improve viability of spe­Orient business activities to take ad­ The volume of retail sajes in theC.B.D. has How can existing economic trends be ex­ been fairly constant since 1950, but has de­ploited to make thecore area moreinviting cific!economic activities. vantage of employment concentration. creased as a proportion of total sales inthe or must artificial stimuli bpintroduced? . Attract more/or lessem-, Improve physical environment toen­ City. plovers. courage pedestrianuse. f l|o = Should employment benjiore diversified in Oc «O Office space in the C.B.D. is growingrapidly the Core area, or are sonfe forms of employ­ Encourage clusteringofcompatible o a despite the increased number of office build­ ment more appropriate ttyan others? commercial activities.. uj g ings inother parts of the City. ® UJ O -c The Core area employs nearly 46,000per­ O C a sons, almost 37% of the county labor force. More than 20,000are government em­ ployees. The Core area contains themost congested Should Core area street and expressway sys-Impfiove access andcon-Increase capacity street system. streets in the city with a daily average of tems be enlarged to accommodatemore veniijence of travel toand Provide more garages,1 as. more than 400,000 vehicle trips. traffic? j intlha Core area. Combine mini buses withexisting sys- O O) Adequate parking, convenient to destina­ Should more parkingbe available within the Makje9 available the great­ = c temand no fares. , L degree of flexibility (0 •= tions is not available. Core or its edges? Would this encourage est i r •£ O TO more traffic? I for lijtdividual movement De-emphasizeauto andemphasize aa. More than half the C.B.D. land area is auto-dcjsires. pedestrians by closing streets In cer­ oriented as streets, parking and auto ser­Should parking and/or aufbsbe bannedin tain areas of time* andseparating pe­ 2 S vices. certain areas? j destrianandvehicular traffic. Should alternatives to autpsbe encouraged? NOTES r 3$ rA . .i* • ' * •% "If / February, W74PageelJ Si ••• . " •;£V I AREA OF CONCERN ' fillliRl?:' 'fllflfe W :\ Wm • &jam 3 o 3 X • • J™s? Btaf *•" --'i^fesC: -wtiNfr DISlCUSSION QUESTIONS Shdutd more emphasis beplated on provid­ing basic housing needs as well asimproving houjsing quality? . I Hovir can the City take a more active part in maintaining neighborhood quality as a means of protecting housing quality? \ ! • ... Whsit measures can be takento make stan­dard housing available tolow ihcome ­families? ' [ , ! f •* How can the privatehousing industry been­couiiaged to satisfy the needs of a broader range of population including lowincome families? yfl fSTJS rf, redevelopment pressures forapartment and commercial uses. ! Older low density housingis oftenallowed to deteriorate asowners anticipate rezoning for ? Apartment and subsequent profits and com­w mercialuses. I x: Decline of single family residences has : "5 greatest^dverse effect on low-incomeand elderly households. I . ­ £ The character and diversityof many houses m-In older neighborhoodsare significant assets > < to Austin's image andheritage. c. Introduction of apartment or commercial uses ina neighborhood set* aprecedent . V~ \ n which stimulatesdeoline and further de­ velopment. j>"-' Apartment constructionbetween1060and s '1970increased from 16%to 51% of total resi­dential constructionwhile single family res­ • JSp! Und
•> {ethnic minorities)havelittle alternativeto substandard housingbecause of low income, ilackof mobility and discrimination.: : Housing qualityIsoften determinedby neighborhood appearance andliveability as jwell as thestructural conditionof the* i­ building. A broadrange of housingtypes which appeal topeopleof different interests,life styles and stages of lifearebecomingmore common These include apartments, condominiums,r town bouses, etc.primarily for upper and middle incomehouseholds. >The cost of owning ahouse hasincreased . relative toincome primarily because of high­er land costs,interest rates, taxes, insurance and maintenance costs. . 1. i ' For many families, the cost of adequate sm housingtequires anexcessive portion of their income, usually more than 25percent.' All centralneighborhoods areexperiencing " The following pages are summaries of Planning Department studies on the goal topics. At your neighborhood meeting you will be asked to :hoose one topic for your participation and recommendations. " ' . *• f i These summaries are presented for your information and so that you may consider them in advance of the meeting you plan to attend and add to them if you wistt Some members of the Goals Assembly wished to add the GOALS TOPIC Economy AREA OF CONCERN FACTORS INVOLVED Economic base mainly government, trade > and servic<:< >S —40,000 state and localgovern- O o ment empl|o•yees in 1970—growth rate is CL about 1,,603 jobs per year in this sector alone. JZ % Historical!)' low unemployment rate (3% or o w -less) felati' r (0 CO Most previa lent occupations are professional 0 and technic al (23% of total) andclerical (24%). 1 o • e Per capita iricome increased 41% (about o $850 in cOiif stant 1967 dollars) between 1959 u JUJ and 1969. In 1969,16% of all persons in Austin had in­ comes beloi?.the poverty level. The beiowjloverty.rate for Blacks was 34%, fbr Mexicar -Americans it was 26%. (A Despite tow unemployment rates,many low O t skilled pers mis areunderemployed, espe­ 3 cially in the service sector. 8 o Median sch »lyears completed forBlacks GC1/ is 10.2,neat iy 2 years short of high school graduation. Mexican-Americans—8.7, less than a junto high school educationJFor.the X papulation t s a whole—12.4.: ,1st­ Racial and s »:ixual discrimination stillexists in bothpublic and private employment ^ ^ City hasbeg ina manpower training program. NOTES DISCUSSION QUESTIONS rate}? |" 4 „ >. ^ t iL j (.J, " -r\ 4 J-n * fjKJ;Should the manufacturing'sector become a mom important part of the local economy?. What would be some of the implications of a * larger manufacturing sector? Shoiuld a public economic development poli­ cy be created? ' * -< -^vUr" ^ I / Should the Austin area continue to attract industries similar to those attracted since 196$ (IBM, TexasInstruments,Motorola, . etali)? . , , ^ What should bethe role of government to reduce poverty? Should new industriesbe encouraged to em­ploy localunemployed or underemployed before in-migrants? , What should be theroie of government to reduce racialor sexual discrimination in employment? Should selected industriesbe attracted to Austin to expandopportunities for unem­ployed and underemployed? < i .i i. & topic of energy as a tenth goal topic. Materials on energy are being prepared, and it is hoped |they will be completed and available to you at the neighborhood meetings#!! There will be ettra copies of this supplement available at airmeetingsr'Ji^i"'. ­ Further research material may be obtained at the Planning! Department, P. O; Box 1088, Austin, 78767. L Y.v> v.* I POSSIBLE GOAL(S) ± Maintiin low unemploy-i ment ijate (3% or less.) Increasing per capitain-' comel *r £ { ]V A public economic de* | velopfrent policy. / j Policy|or location of nenin industries. j m Increase skills andedu-1 cation |>f unemployed j and underemployed^^ Decrease proportionof persons with incomes i > discrimination :and private sec}­ at IS 4+­ ^ 5 POSSIBLE IMPLEMENTATION 1 Continuation of present trends. Increase proportionofmanufactuiing in local economy. „ v-, -" r increase proportionof government em­ployment inlocal economy. Expand manpower training programs.! Encourage private andpublic secfixr-v|« to increaseopportunities for skin de~;):' vefopment on the job. Expand adulLeducationprograms. Provide improvededucational oppor* t tunities tominority groups. ^ US' h.w.jf1 AREA OF CONCERN FACTORSINVOLVEO Growthrequires newland usesfor s$enic and agriculturalland,increases area: J- m population,consumes energy andIncreases Wif traffic congestion. Growthmeans moremoney spent a(local B. businesses*-helps createnew Jobs,in­creases tax revenues,ar^jttrengthens the . local economy. GrowthIscaused by two factors:Migration (peoplemoving herefrom elsewhere) and natural increase(more birthsthan deaths.) 1960-1970: migration56%, naturalIncrease -mm--People moveto lAustlnprimarily to abtain employment Limitingresidential develop-:a •si ment couldcause housingshortagejwlth w* %4& -sassa littleeffect onpopulationgrowth. 1 •wM Thepopulation of theAustinmetropolitan area, whichisTravisCounty, grew3j9% be? tween i960and1970.TotalIncreasle was 83,380persons. Theaverage populationin­crease for allmetropolitan areasin the United Statesduring the1960's wa^ 17%. .--'v.-V . . ''f 'P- Comparative annualgrowthrates,1960­ 1973: 5.5% $.6% NaturalIncrease r.6% Naturalincreaseof the1960 resi­dent population,excluding births anddeaths attributable . to in-migrants .2% CestJ mmII Families likelarge lots-separatlonlfrom otherpeople andstructures.This ty|pe ofde­ tional land;increasescity service coststo the expandedperiphery ofthecity, < ­ Smaller families andanincrease inthe pro-1; demand for higherdensity housing!such as apartments andcluker units.This causes ^ crowdedriess,traffic congestionand often disturbs nearby singlefamHy neighborhoods The overallpopulationdensity of thjeCity of: Austin hasremainedstable, near 6people, § per acre(totalland) over the past 2pyears. if Some portionsof the inner cityhavb shown , " increases indensity: thenear Soutltside and the University area.This isoffset bjf de­ creaseddowntown, East Austinandlower %: tiesinnewly developing areas. Ippiffi ^r 1-* v ftps CUSSION QUESTIONS f ' *7" C|n thecity prevent theprobiemsjof rapid gti>wth bynew standardsand properlocatic ojpeveiopment? jr.' sloui&additionalfamily planningservices available? ­ c#residents?If new Jobs werenot created a$rapidly, wouldpeople movehere anyway causing difficulty for Austinresidents to find employment? • Afe many commercialand culturalamenities lacking in.Austinbecause itis not a "large" cijy?; • ' i you willing toIjveina higherdensity : hborhood,if this were accompanied • by!public recreationalfacilities andopen s^cenearby? H|veapartments andother high density uses affected thequality Of your neighborhood? , Spould specialrestrictions beplaced onde­velopment inscenic areas such as thead­ja|ent HillCountry with portionsacquired for pribiic use to preserve thenatural environ­ment? • .. • •;,/ F^»m which do youderive greater benefit: illneighborhoodopen spaces andparks open areas suchas Zilker Park and L&efrbntarea? [ wi -"i • . . i . . n D$ privateopen spaces withno recreational facilities suchas lalrge undevelopedtracts wtyhin thecity benefit the community? dIneighborhood owned(Homeowner's iation) privaterecreation areas for ex­clusive use of neighborhoodResidents re-the need forpublic parks inthose ghborhoods? i POSSIBLE GOAL(S) EnQourage new anddi­ verge employers tolo­ catein theAustin area. Entourage expansionof existing employers. Nja$ residentialandcom­me^cial development shoiild becontiguous to existing city. New development shoiildoccur inareas wtaire utilitiesare al­ready available,or where the ftrovisionof Utilities andjother services would cos^least. Neijr development shouldbe phasedto al­lowsufficient leadtime in theplanning and placement of utilitylines andlother services. New industriesand In­dustrial expansion » should begeared to the occupational needsof theexisting localpopula­tion^ ote development of under utilized in-town ? areas: vacant lots,large surface parkingareas, etc.' Encourage PUD's,con­ dominiums andother moderate andhigh resi­ denlial densities with adequate protectionlor SingleFamily neighbor- hoofs. . ^ 'reservenatural features of the adjacent Hill ,/; Couptry./ Promote low density, N arg4 lotsfor maximum privacy and comfort. : • -4'.; ; Intrusion of high density uses, either residentialor commercial into single famijy neighborhoods : shouldbe discouraged. i > POSSIBLE IMPLEMENTATION Defer annexation of employers moving to the Austinarea to encouragenew employers, j Charge tower utility ratesto majorin­dustrial users.! Annex areas where service delivery would beleast!expensive tocity.En­courage growtlhin theseareas: Modify utilityrate systems: higher quantity users paying more thannow andhookup tocity services on a cost basis. Establish"mar power and industrial development board" or policy to co­ordinate employer expansionand oc­cupationalneedIs of Austin citizens. Disperse newemployers to other com­munities inthe ten-county region. Change properly tax procedures to in­ crease landtax (relative to improve­ ments tax) as proportion of totalprop­ erty tax. 1 Change to non-cumulative zoning(do not allow low density inhigh density areas.) Establish HHICoiuntry Preservation ' Commission. Use agricultural zoning, scenic and envirionmental easements: Restrict and/or ncrease feps for city services suppliied to noncontiguous development. Amend zoning ordinance to include district exclusively for single family residences Establish recre,i J ' i ' ^V-­February, 1974 L ­ AREA OF CONCERN « 2 o E o 3. < ' © T3 C a • O a. 3 i« 3 g a&e 1>u (L • ®CQ •£ c