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WASHINGTON (UPIh-Cofigress ap­proved legislation Thursday boosting the nation's minimum wage in three steps to $2 30 per hour and extending it to aboul10 million more workers. 
President "Nixon said earlier Thursday that he would not veto the measure — he did last year because he thought it was in­flationary — so the minimumwage willin­crease from |1.60 to $2 on May 1, to $2.10 next Jan. 1, and to $2.30 on Jan.l 1976. 
The House voted 345-50 and the Senate, 7H9 to accept a conference committee bill that was a compromise between separate, slightly different versions. 
The law extends coverage for the first time to domestic employes, all govern­ment workers and retail chain*employes. In all, 54 million workers will be covered 
-by the minimum wage law, about 10 minion more than before.' "^his legislation is three years late," Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., one of its if sponsors, said. 
)pponents argued the measure-will hurt fie people it issupposed to help t-the poor because itrwill spur inflation and un­
employment. 
The measure applies to all workers regardlf^s of age.-"Congress rejected -strong suggestion by Nixon to make the 
X ' minimum 15 percent less for workers un­#*Sder 18. Passage means almost immediate pay hikes for four million workers now paid 
jg^By DAVID HENDRICKS 
Hector DeLeon, former mayoral aide, returned to Austin Wednesday night after testifying-t^fa Watergate grand jury in Washington about a "dignitary" he met while working for Mayor Roy Butler. 
DeLeon said he was questioned about Whether he took Uie dignitary to visit Austin attorney Jafe Jacobsen, who. was ifflicted. Feb; 21 by the Watergate grand juryfor allegedly giving false testimony to 
a. fe<lferal jury. DeLeon was served with asubpoena by a 
U.S. marshal March 
/ Now an attorney for the State Board of Education, DeLeon said he had never met or seen Jacobsen. 
DeLeon, a former University om-
ions 
By United Press International 
Attorney Jake Jacobsen Thursday denied an associate's charge that he "put the heavy hand on me" to buy stock in Austin's Citizens National Bank and that money from the nation's largest dairy co­op was used to inflate the bank's assets. 
The charges were contained in a legal report on illegal political campaign con­tributions by the Associated Milk Producers, Inc., of San Antonio. The report was prepared by former American Bar Association President Edward Wright of Little Rock, Ark., for AMPI. 
The report said AMPI funds were used to inflate the assets, of the Austin bank after officials of the dairy co-op became stockholders: in the bank. 
"I. don't think that is true at all," Jacobsen said, ''although they kept a sub­stantial ambunt of money in the bank in the form of checking accounts and time deposits." ~ 
Jacobsen, an Austin and Washington at torney who was bank board chairman, is a former aide to President Lyndon B. John­son. The Wright report'sjaid Jacobsen was a "moving force" behind the heavy AMPI deposits. 
The report said the dairy cooperative and its political committees made the deposits in the bank, often leaving from $2 million to $5 million in interest-free check­ing accounts. 
The report said the funds were withdrawn from other institutions close to the end of the year and deposited in the Austin bank for a few days to ipake the bank's financial status "look good." 
Jacobsen was indicted by a Watergate' grand jury Feb. 21 for allegedly giving false testimony to the jury panel. He was questioned about his alleged role in help­ing arrange for illegal corporate con­tributions to President Nixon's re-election campaign. 
*"H i# 
55L«fl 

^ lViSL 
By LINDA FANNIN 
feel it willcontinue to beso in thefuture." Texan Staff Writer After Baker's hour-long presentation,• a 
After a record five and one-half debate
less than $2 an hour and adds another 10 number of other proponents of the rebate million,to minimum wage protection. on utility rebates, City Council Thursday contract policy also testified in favor of 
voted unanimously to appoint a committee
The newly covered workers include the policy.;: 
% to study the city policy.
local, state and federal government Speaking for theopponents of the policy,* ' employes, domestic and household The committee's recommendations are Mack Kidd, an Austin attorney, said,"The * 
expected within 90 days.
workers and some retail and service proponents did riot have any PR approach workers. About six million workers are Under the refund policy, instituted in to this problem. ;
1953, developers are repaid up to 90 per­
still exempt, most of them,employes of "The question of rebates is a policy.
cent of the cost of installing water ami
small retail and service establshments matter," Kidd said. "Who can best bear 
sewer lines and 100 percent of the cost of
The immediate cost was estimated by the burden of putting in the water and 
approach mains.
economists at $1.5 billion. sewer lines?" . The bill also requires overtime be paid THE HEARING, which drew an • AMONG"THE groups who voiced sup^|j to policemen and firemen after a 60-hour overflow crowd of nearly 400 persons, was ' {port for the abolition of the refund polic$
scheduled by Councilmen Bob Binder and were Save Austin's Valuable. Environ—
week beginning next January. The hourly requirement goes to 58 hours in 1976and 54 Jeff Friedman, outspoken opponents of the ment, Texas Consumer Association, >StlF f 
.policy.-'.
hours in 1977. dent Action Committee, the executive 
The audience, which began gathering in committee
Farm workers also will be getting of the North,. Austin 
the City Electric Building Auditorium
raises, but not as quickly as most others. 
around 11 a.m. for the 1p.m. hearing, was. (Mated • ­
The minimum wage for agricultural 
dominated by supporters of the city'semployes, now $1,30, goes to $1.60 May 1, 
"Association, West Austin Democrats and
rebate policy. Scattered,among the crowd
to $1.80 next Jan. 1, to $2on Jan. 1,1976, to 
the League of Women Voters.
were a handful of construction workers,
$2.20 on Jan. 1, 1977, and to $2.30 on.Jan.1,' 
Although opinion differed on the rebate
1978, clad in work clothes and caliche-covered v policy, both sides agreed that a rebate toboots. i 
The Senate version of the bill was more encourage low cost housing is important.
One sunburned man, who said hevyorked
^liberal than the House version,.and most "One positive point that came out of the
for Bill Milbura Co., said he was givenof the changes reflected the House bill. time off to come to*the hearing. In a report hearing," Mayor Roy Butler said, "is the 
The Senate backed away from a $2.20 agreement that the refund in some form , .,
released Wednesday by Binder, Milburn 
hourly wage ne^t Jan. 1 and from over-was listed^as aholder of 11city rebate.con', for low income housing js desirable." 

timp for polifpmpn and firpmpn, aftpr 40 —AlUiottgh Friedmant attfra conclusionof""* hours. . iy^ the hearing, moved to abolish the refund
When asked If he supported the rebate 
policy, the substitute motion asking for
If signed into' law, as expected, the policy, the construction worker said he further study^of the policy was submittedreally did not know. "I haven't figured out,measure will represent the fruit of three by Councilman Lowell Lebermann.
what's going on," he said,-shaking hisyears of division between the President In suggesting further study, Lebermannhead, .
and Congress. . , ' , , said he would like to see the council ap­
A DETAILED presentation by 
point a study review committee, utilising,
proponents of the rebate policy, complete 
with elaborate and was both academic and privateexpertise inmaps slides,' 
business. , .•
moderated by Richard C. Baker, an Austin 
IN ADDITION, Lebermann' proposedattorney representing the Land Planning that funding for outside consultants be
Council of .the Austin Association of Home 
' made available and anexecutive memberBuilders, as well as various individuals. 
of the city management staff be assigned"The rebate plan has been a moving
—Taxan Staff Ptato by David Woo to work exclusively with the committee;
policy in making Austin the great city it is 
* Thecommittee, Lebermann said, will be
Construction workers listen to council debate rebates. today," Baker said. "We think the system
budsman, refused to identify the dignitary expected to make a recommendation to i
has been fruitful through the:year|^und we
he testified about but did say that he is "a the council on the future of the utility <5 national figure in national political ac­rebate policy within 90 days, as well as « tivity since 1968." He added theman was study the possibility of low cost housing

5 Recess
a political figure in 1960, but did not through supportive xity policy. ' /, / become prominent until 1968 and that the A proposal by Binder to institute' a man visited Austin last October. finance Article Receives Tentative Approval , moratorium on rebate contracts until the One of DeLeon's duties While working recommendation is received from the for the mayor , was to#escort visiting 'wiwnittee wasWithdrawn afterCity Attys
, By BILL GARLAND . the in \p|«|vflecsssary tea:la.two-thirds, moi^.yjan the fivfe articles have acquired
dignitaries. A Texan Stall Writer , Dqn Btttler «dviae(^Binder that:the rebate ^
' 
John Connally became Texas governor After tentatively adopting a contro-Convention deliberation could come to a Delegates voted 82-60 Thursday for the ordinance

majority.^pa^ig 123-47. ' •\5on second reading thus for. 
:e would 
have tojftjjai in I960; He was in Austin lastOctober to be versy-laden Finance Article, halt prMr to April 5 if articles on local total Finance Article, considerably shy of ban the contracts. ^1 ^ ­master of ceremonies for a Texas Exes-Constitutional Convention 'delegates ~ ^ 4
J

government and the Legislature are pass­,a two-thirds majority, beforemoying on to 
Students' Association gathering. „ Thursday voted 99*49 to recess the conven­ed on second reading.-the Local Government Article. 
"This man is not necessarily..involved. tion from April 5 to May 6. " ' Debate <m annual legislative sessions, 5 Councilmen They are just trying to find if there was a Several delegates offered alternatives legislative pay,size of the Legislature and Finance Article debate spawned the link between he and Jacobsen," DeLeon to the recesS period proposed by conven­other controversial provisions are' ex­first separate submission amendment, 
Received

commented. He stressed that Butler is in tion president Price Daniel Jr., but all pected to bog down consideration of the dealing with the Highway User Revenue no way involved. DeLeon worked seven amendments failed during almost two Legislative Article, however. .Fund. months for the mayor. hours of debate. Contributions 'y4
Separate submissions, expected by'Afteic questioning by the grand jury, Reasons cited for the recess were the \ Daniel be approximately eight in
to By PAM CLARK
DeLeon said he was taken to the special need to campaign for May 4 primaries and number, will be listed below the voting and ' — 1' Watergate prosecutor's office to deter­the desire to, get citizen reaction in home the ,• space for the entire document on the con­
BEN KING ^
mine if he could identify the man visited, districts to work already done by the con­stitution ballot. 

Research into the controversial utilitythrough pictures. vention. 


constitution 


On the highway fund, as tentatively ap­rebate issue has shown that five of the"I just did not remember who the man Daniel originally proposed a 90-day con­proved by the 181 delegates, voters will seven current councilmen received cam-­was," DeLeon said. He is searching for an vention; schedule last year with April 5 as decide whether any increase above the paign contributions from owners of utilityitinerary to send to ; Prosecutor Leon the date set for convention work to end. Five cif the 11 proposed articles, in­
current 5cents per gallon gasolinetax will rebate contracts.
Jaworski. Before voting for the recess, delegates cluding the finance sectionvoted on Thurs­go to highways or general revenues. The firms and individuals owning con­DeLeon commented that the investiga­barely succeeded in extending life of the day, have already.passed the convention 

tracts were listed in a report releasedtion "smacked of McCarthyism" in that it convention 60 days to July 30. on second reading. 

Currently, the fund,worth approximate­Wednesday by, City Councilman Bob ,;
was an attempt "to show guilt through Under the originaL 1971 -constitutional —Articles adopted oil Second reading go to ly $750 million annually, is split between Binder. • , £_
association." amendment creating the convention, revi­the convention Styling and Drafting Com­public schools and the highway depart­
Binder and Councilman Jeff Friedman ^

He said he felt the grand jury was sion business would have toend May 30 un­mittee from which they will emerge to be ment with one-fourth going to schools and were; the only members of the current
representative of Washington. "The at­less a two-thirds delegate vote extended passed on third reading. 

three-fourths to highways. 
council who did not receive money from,torneys were seeking to make a name for the time period up to 60 days. Trial No. 3 for the articles will requirea those firms. They also have been the only

themselves." The extension resolution barely cleared two-thirds convention vote, considerably Comprised of motor vehicle registration * 
councilmen actively to seek an end to the;

fees in addition to the gasoline tax, the %
rebate system. , •'/?.

fund in its current form isconstitutionally The othercouncilmen received"a total ofprotected in the proposed article with only 
$1,251.80 from the prime utility .rebate

the question of the increase left up to 
contract holders.

voters. . 
Councilman Berl Handcox received the 

If the Separate submission item fails, in­most money, a total of $962.08, in con­crease in the tax will continue to go in the tributions. >. same ratio to schools and highways. The contributions, which ranged from 
$50 to $500 were from Nash Phillips-Clyde-If it is adopted by the voters the increase 

Copus, David Barrow Sr., Waited

will continue to goone-fourth to education, Carrington, Bill Mlburn, Charles Nash -:but the other
um uie outer three-fourths will go to^d C,W. Heatherley eVe""0,6 proposed^ 
In Binder's report, Nash PhillipsClyde V Copus Jr.. are listed as hdlding more than 

For any changes to be made in any ar­$1,800,000 in rebate contracts or 13.1 per-> ticles on third reading, a two-thirds cent of the total value of all city refund : ' delegate vote will be required. contracts. 
Wmsm 
Barrow holds 7.7 percent of the conMf tracts, totaling more than $1 million;-.rj Carrington holds more than $600,000 as-$ does Milburn. Nash is a member of thei .^ board of directors of Austin Nationaf /f Bank, which holds more than $200,000 in; contracts. Heatherley holds more than}ii?$400,000 in contracts. v
Fair ... 

Mayor Pro Tern Dan Love received $150 Friday's forecast from utility rebate contract holders. Con­tributing were Nelson Pruett, listed as
calls for clear skies 

holding contracts of more than $500,000, ;and mild tempera­and Barrow.-' tures. Friday's arid Nash gave$78.22 to Councilman Dr. Bud Drydeh's-campaigniuhd

Saturday's high will 
Contributions to CouncEiinan lVwweil
be 80. The low Friday 

Lebermann totalled $49. Milburn andnight will be in low 4'^" Pringle Brothers were;the firms involved.. Pringle was listed as holding, more than
Visual Che *§»--Texan Staff MmH» Paul Caiopo 50s, Winds wiH be 
$400,000 in rebate contracts. 

••'J. • --V1 R-U-IW-JJ 

northerly 5 to 
" Pringle also gave $12.50 to the lre--„r
The human shape stands incongruous against the Karsh regularity of the downtown AmericanBank BuiURng.;^Snrvp;h­
election fund of Mayor Roy Butler. • 
VotejAbsentee 

* 


RICHARD JUSTICE » Pltin at the University, sub-female athletes in all aspects /i'V* Texan Staff Writer K mitted one of three proposals of athletic life. 
The University Council on to University President • Funds from the same \ the Status of Women and Stephenapurr for considera­sources as the men's > Minorities Thursday re-tion. programs, as needed to sup­;• emphasized its belief that its The other two reports were port individual athletic ac­>, subcommittee's recommen-submitted by the University tivities; 
v ^ dation on a program for Athletics Council and by In­The Department of Health, ^women's athletics is still the tramural Director Betty Education and Welfare, Smost.viable received by the Thompson (HEW) is preparing 
|§||University, .V.. . * The subcommittee's report guidelines dealing with dis­Jvjl; ; t*We still feel our subcorri^ calls for: 41 crimination in all aspects of $£$inittee report-is the most , • The full integration of University business, but they workable,-' Rose Ann Shorey, women's intercollegiate have not been released. chairperson of the council, athletics programs existing The council proposal differs '4 said, although "that's not to with men's programs in the from the Athletics Council v-a say it will be accepted." ateas of staff, facilities, recommendation in several £5'.f The council, an instrument equipment and financing. ways. . ,jof the Affirmative Action • Equal treatment for The Athletics Council 
proposal recommends es­tablishment of a Department

Six Prostitution Arrests Made 
of Intercollegiate Athletics At Austin Massage Parlors for Women separate from the men's department, j ^ 
Six Austin masseuses were Eight more warrants were The Athletics Coimcil also' arrested Thursday afternoon issued by Municipal Judge recommends establishment of , on charges of prostitution. John Brady but have not yet 
a separate five-member

Warrants were served on been served. 
athletics council for womeni the women at six massage Sgt. Jerry Culp, Austin 

appointed by the president.

parlors: Caesar's Retreat, Police Department vice squad , Casa del Rey, jEdie's of officer, said Thursday the J. Neils Thompson,
Hollywood, Both Sexes, Magic women have been under in­chairperson of the Athletics -Touch of Venus and vestigation for several Council, and Athletic Director ' Cleopatra's Cove. months by Sgt. Jim Baker. Darrell Royal contend that a 



BETTY 
School Board 
Position 1 

BETTY BELIEVES: 
• BiLingual, Tri-CulturalPrograms now axisting in the AustinSchools should becontinued and broadened. 
Communieatign betweenstudents, «>aeher»< admHmatratsn, Beardand the Cammunity must be emphasized and determinedly sought out. 
•
Teachers deserve salaries that reflect their professional status andincrease relativeto theris­ing cost of jiving. . „ 

• 
AISD Board terms of six years are toolong. Shorter terms would create BoardMembers who are more responsive to the needs and interests of the community. 


The School Board election is April 6, during spring break. VOTE ABSENTEE TODAY at University State Bank; 19th & Guadalupe. 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. , Betty is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin.For more information or to volunteer support, call 345-1312. 
Pd Pol Adv.byStudents for «Progressive. Rssponsib/e School Board.DaveOtt/lick co-ordinmtor. 1808 Wmst Ave No. 21.Printed atThe Dei­fy Texan TSP Bkfg.. University of Texas, Austin Texas. 
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/ Page 2 Friday, March 29 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
•^7 


Disrupt

system of equal funding is not 
workable because adequate 
finances do not exists—1—^--

STEVEtfOttLDi 

and Brown Berets — brown pants, Miles. •••*•« 
and network access chargesHowever, the original CYNTHIA HORN * t jshirts and berets. Others were;1 i They would not comment on 
for customer-owned-equip­
Athletics Council subcom­the demonstration, saying
While City Council debated members of the Concerned 
ment are reduced from $35 to
mittee report provided for Citizens of East Austin. • only that they would speak
utility rebate-policy Thursday 
$6 per. month.)
women's athletics funds by night, 25 young chicanos and ONE MAN with a badly before City Council. IN THE request before the
'raising the student services Swollen eye and foot stood in The group was seated at the
blacks marched in a circle council Bell asked for permis­
fee. the center of the., circle. meeting, during a recess, but
outside the meeting chanting sion to raise the equipmentThe com­when started
iV Spurr was not 'available for slogans and carrying signs demonstrators, they to talk, rate ?5 and charge all 
comment on the recommen­protesting police brutality. plaining of police harassment Mayor Butler told them, We 
customers the additional 16 
dations... u . Several of the protesters and beatings, called for the cannot hear these comments, . •
access fee. _*we're, operating under the Bell's original prdposal for
Open Meetings Law." 

a rate increase, scheduled to
UNDER THE law, thecoun­
go into effect March J5, was
City To SueLo-Vaca 
cil cjrti only hear items that 
postponed gfter City Atty.
have been posted on the agen­
Don Butler threatened to sue
Austin To Ask Millioni in Damages da. 
the company unless the com­
The council voted to allow
By LARRY SMITH City officials plan to con­line coming into the city, but pany received council ap­
the group tospeak at thef April
Texan Staff Writer tinue legal actions against Lo-Austin is buying "spot" gas. proval before instituting the
4 meeting.

Austin definitely plans to Vaca, whose parent organiza­Thirty-five percent of the rate hike. *
Earlier iirthe afternoon, the
proceed with a suit against tion is Coastal States Gas city's electrical power now is 
group picketed Austin Police 
The rate increase is subject
Lo-Vaca Gathering Co., the Producing Co., despite war­generated from fuel oil, while Department headquarters, 
to review by city staff
city's chief supplier of natural nings from Texas Railroad the other 65 percent comes carrying signs saying "Stop members and Southwesterngas, Mayor Roy Butler said Commission Chairman Jim from natural gag. The large Brutality Now," "We've Got 
Bell at theend of June. Thein­
Thursday night. Langdon that a suit might use of fuel oil was forced by 
The proposed suit stems bankrupt Lo-Vaca and jeopar­the Lo-Vaca curtailments. Miles to Go" and "The crease will go into effect April

Beatings, the Harassment,
from Lo-Vaca's failure to dize the city's natural gas Lo-Vaca was granted a rate 15. •
the Killings Must Stop Now." • i il 
fulfill its contractual supply. • increase by the Railroad Corn-In other business,, coun-Consideration of 
agreements with the city. At Butler, however, disagreed emission, but Butter said since cilmen a amendments to the gas rate 
present, Austin is under a 50 with Langdon. "As We unders-the rate hike he has been un-promise agreed on com-ordinance, a fee
to allow golf or­percent curtailment from the tand it, and as the city at-.able to detect significant im-
Southwestern Bell to add a 15-dinance and Brackenridge 
company, but at times the torney (Don Butler) advises provement in the natural gas on clinic
cent per minute charge on Hospital's policycurtailment has been 100 per­me, even if the company goes situation. 
mobile phone rates, while the cards were postponed.
cent. bankrupt they, as a public 
"I don't know what the utility, have to continue doing 
amount of damage will be business," Butler said. 
determined as, but our suit "We don't really think 

Farenthold Suit 

will be in the multimillion bankruptcy is much of a­
tion." Needham said he was accepting campaign con­
dollar bracket," Butler said. possibility," the mayor con­idee 
Thi not contacted beforehand by* tributions in connection with a
"We feel like and I per­tinued. "If the company did go postponed Thursday the April fund-raising dinner on Oct.30,sonally believe that it is our bankrupt, though, they would 8 trial date for Frances Jones and has received no before he had named a cam­duty to protect the people we be subject to appropriate Farenthold's lawsuit against notice of the postponement. 
Gov. Dolph Briscoe. Needham said he hopes a paign manager. Briscoe had
serve," Butler said, giving his Regulatory authorities." 
reason for the suit. ' '' 'Lo-Vaca owns the only gas The Austin American-new trial date will be set soon named Hay as manager for-

Statesman reported Jones has so the trial will be over before the event before Oct. 30, but sent letters to attorneys on the May 4 Democratic the Farenthold suit contends both sides explaining the case primary election. this was ,not equivalent toEASTER YOGA RET could not be tried that early Mrs. Farenthold alleges designating a 
campaign leauac oneof the-defendanta> -BriBGofe violated state law by manager -: ^ April9-Jess Hay, was not served Swami Satchidananda notice of the suit until Thurs­
Carrascolendas To Air
day. Hay has until April 22 to
will be there 
file an answer and appear in Ingram, near Kerrville court. Shows on National TV 
When contacted Thursday 
Toys, dolls and a shoemaker danced and swirled in the
Applications at Union Information Desk 
night, Raymond Needham, an square of a Mexican village as the locally produced,
attorney for Mrs. Farenthold,
Call Ed: 477-7371 Mexican-American children's television program
said he was "surprised and 
Carrascolendas hosted an on-set parfy for its National Ad­
'disappointed at the judge's ac­
visory Board and 150 to 200 local guests, Thursday night. 
The party was the first activity in a two-day meeting. Fri­day, the board, which represents Latino communities all WHAT FAMOUS TRIO CUT over the country, will preview two stories which will be
mcrown ujlt 
CUSSES WITH A SWORD, aired nationally over the Public Broadcasting System in
^Fa6ric, ytci 

SPOKE FLUENT FRENCH,
rAlt Kcftu September.
COULD CHARM A HAREM,
SjxciaCizjHPj in-'j-tawcuuuv'FaSricg The two stories are part of a 30-segment series and Repre­
AND SOUNDS LIKE A 
sent a change in format for Carrascolendas.
CANDY BAR? 
Make a Cowboy Shirt. (Or our seamstress Previously, the program was segmented and did not havea Will make it.) Best selection of cotton HINT: IT'S NOT SHA NA NA story line, but the new series resembles a musical comedy
prints in town. $.99-$1.99/yd. All colors 
and will be "the only national children's series that will be
& sizes. Pearl snaps. 
completely story-lined on PBS," Dr. Dave Berkman, qf the
Owned & Run by UT Student „SV3313MSnW 
33VHI 3H1„ JO NOISV3A Federal Office of Education which funds Carrascolendas," PI, MSN 3H1 S.ll -H3MSNV said.
Z100 Guadcduoe 

Berkman also pointed out'that the new format aims at the
TVetf io&igi \S ~$76-5$05 
total Latino community which includes Puerto Ricans and Cubanos as well as chicanos. 
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One Hour Free
m


{ Parking With $2 Purchase On* Hour M
Supply Dept. Ina With PurchcwOf 
: Or More,; 
$3 Or Mm.

Street Floor 
. , i* e H.: i >• ""-A k 

Kress,McGarr End Terms

I M * 1M' \ "
"v -5®! 
leaders ViewliYear in Retrospect 

(Editor's Note: The' departmental chairperson A room and facilities at The political duo both felt a ' third of a three-part seriei v '•One year is not' long committees, "the-;alth center," 
he said.he said.s||,.!--sag little nostalgia *t knowing
University health '^©n student politics reveals * Enough to accomplish all you Day Care Center, Consumer Concerning projects thetwii Friday was their last day in /|the political but candid set out to do, and this hurts. Referral, Tenants Council, felt they had made the most office , ^sides of Sandy Kress, Stu­But in the time we had, Ithink Union Building tours and a headway in, McGarr said he Kress said, "I know I'll feel 
dent Government presi-we accomplished a great tutorial project in East-. felt most satisfaction with his at a loss for something to do."dent and Cappy McGarr, , deal," McGarr said. „ Austin. 1 --* work on the. Day Care Center "We'll probably start play-,vice-president, on their "There's so much left to do* In speaking on spring while Kress felt it was his ing shuffleboard at thelast day in office.) especially in the area of apriorities at which no major • work with minority recruit* Longhorn Tavern,'' McGarr , By BOBBIE CRISWELL academic; reform,''. Kress advances were made, the meat. ----joked. " ---­--Texan Staff Writer |added. -vice-president admitted his The University System Kress said he will be goingLooking back over an issue-, Although not all campaign inability in getting abortions Board of Regents' March 15 back to law school to finish upfilled year at the University, priorities werecompleted, the allowed in jthe Student Health decision to place Student his work there, while McGarr Student Government Presi­two felt satisfaction in the •.-Center."'' / V-^ ^ Government on an optional said he is waitingto hear from,dent Sandy Kress and Vice-projects they had helped to "Abortion was a priority I check-off basis greatly both the Lyndon Baines John­President Cappy McGarr said get started such as the ran my campaign on. Imagine bothered Kress and McGarr. son School of Public Affairs Thursday their only regret Foreign Studies, Referral me, little, short-haired, con­, "It's not going to hurt us so and the University law school 
was that they did not have Council, restructuring of Stu-servative McGarr. But much financially; I don't for acceptance. * <• -!^, more time to accomplish dent, Government com­nothing, could be done on the think anything will be cut, but 
The president felt assuredeverything they would have mittees, getting students on issue because of the lack of it's essential that Student that he would remain in someGovernment represent all aspect of politics in thefuture.
students," Kress said. 1 
. "It's a.kind of living play,
"They can't put a price on and I've always loved it."
Student Government decisions/' Will Student Although McGarr said he Government . only represent secretly wants to become a the number who check to pay famous country and Western

fate Appeal 
for it? Who will then be allow­singer, he said he would also 
By SCOTT TAGLIARINO Daily gave 'unequivocal and uncon-ed to vote in Student Govern­
"definitely stay in politics. It 
Texan Staff Writer troverted testimony, but that Fleming ment elections?" McGarr 
is something new every dayThe Student, Court will decide Friday neither approved of nor ratified the questioned. 
and extremely exciting."
whether to hear an appeal of the Election attempted improper influence. 
Commission's decision finding Student 

In their argument before the commission,Government President-elect Frank Fleming the"complainants claimed that Fleming wasnot guilty of administrative coercion in an ...guilty of coercion with Ms,. Mayne because he
alleged, bribe of Cactus E^tor-fciz^a^^^:­
|*§l3f

' eftheFKnew about tMpurported bribe or fail­
Complainants Randy Burgess, Mary Bird­
ed to take affirmative action when he did
song, Mary Walsh, Neile Wolf and' Leslie 
learn about it.

Simpson filed their petition for appeal 
By BILL DAWSON later than 1875.
Wednesday, and originally the court was to Speaitfog before Bruce Goranson, the in­Thirteen members of "Our group questions thedecide Thursday. vestigator, Ms. Mayne said she did not dis­, American Indians Now Tex-significance of the exhibit, as
However, Chief Justice Lonnie Schooler agree with Ms. Daily's wording of their Feb. said Thurday that the other justices were not 3 telephoneconversation, but only the "inter­ans (AINT) met Thursday well as its research and 
pretation." with .Texas Memorial educational value," M& Echo-
familiar enough with the case then to make a 
decision and that they would meet with the In her testimony March 21, Ms. Daily Museum Director Dr. William Hawk said. * 

Newcomb, but no agreement Newcomb said, "I am sym­petitioners Friday to hear their arguments. stated that Ms. Mayne called her and said, was reached on the Indian pathetic with American In­In a written decision released Wednesday, "Liz, I have a deal for you if you help Frank 
group's request that the grave dian problems, but* I don't
Fleming got olfleted president,-! rap assure 
of a Southern Plains Indian be agree that the exhibit isoffefi­
was exerted on Ms. Daily by Kathleen or guarantee your admittance in the Lyndon 
removed from display in the sive. .
Mayne, a Kinsolving head resident, 2) Ms. Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs." 
museum. ' "I find it no more offensive 
Optional Fee AINT member Holly Echo-than any other human skeletal Hawk said the group finds the material on display," he add­exhibit offensive, specifically" ed. ... because of the recency of the Newcomb admitted the ex­
ing 

remains. A museum publica­hibit is "not particularly a tion by Newcomb dates the good one," but said itsBy MARTY PRIMEAU explaining that the regents Santiesteban. 
skeleton on display ascertain­deficiency is not based uponResponding to the termina­handled the situation without • Harris County — Kay ly after 1858, and probably no its offensiveness.
tion of guaranteed funding of consulting any of the student Bailey, Joe Allen, Ray 
Student Government, The agencies involved," Kress Barnhart, Jim Clark, Jack 
Daily Texan "and Senior said. ! Ogg. JOSEPH BLINDERMAN, M.D. 
Cabinet by the University "It will be a great help if we , • Lubbock County — R.B. 

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING
System Board of Regents, Stu­can convince people that we McAlister. 
OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE
dent Government is asking need assistance and that we'd , • Midland County — Tom 
OF

students to elicit support for like to see the decision about Craddick, Pete Snelson. 
mandatory funding in their fees given to the\students • Nueces County — Mike 

PSYCHIATRY
hometowns during spring themselves." McKinnon, Dewitt Hale, Joe 
break. Kress suggested students Salem. 

. At a Wednesday rally on the unfamiliar with their Other key legislators in­GROUP & INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTIONAL 
Main Mall, more than 200 hometown legislators should clude: Price Daniel Jr. PSYCHOTHERAPY ANALYSIS 
students volunteered to con­call local newspapers for their (Liberty County), Dave Allred 

local (Wichjta County), Bill Mun-
tact ex-students, names. BY APPOINTMENT 2200 guadalu*e. «uite 221 
newspapers and legislators as Below is a list of key son (Grayson County) and 
476-«ft7

weir as parents and friends, legislators in larger counties: Dan Kubiak (Milam County). 
Student Government Presi­• Bexar County — Glenn 
dent Sandy Kress said Thurs­Kothmann, Frank . Lombar­day. dino, Nelson Wolff. 

"We'd like students to tell • Dallas County — Bill 
as many' people as possible Braecklein, Ike Harris, Ray 

JESTER CENTER 
what is going on here by giv­Hutchison, Chris Semos. 
ing the history of the issue and • El Paso County — Tati 

'"STORE 
..J

WANT TO TALK Your ON CAMPUS Student Store 
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PUBLIC RADIO • THlE UNIVERSITY . OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN  4  *  
PRODUCED UNDER A GRANT FROM THE TEXAS COMMITTEE FORTHE HUMANITIES AND THE NATIONAU ENppVp*f MT FOR -mis UilM AMITIESTHE HUMANITIES.  ri1' ^ ON-THE-DRAG, 2406 GUADALUPE'  
t  

Safrtf*rClatosClaUs extended 
the1 Christmas ''•^yttii method"1' Md (it at&tains, 
season, the "Age of Miracles" is with us ,several times a month) and headed north. 
Still and I ain't gonna' be poor no more ... :pwAt Dallas, the temperature dropped to 
maybe. 20 degrees, and the Ford'^heater went on 
',From the Panhandle prairie came an ^lke-

^ 

answer to one of my 2,000 prettily printed jv-p'i wawas still thawing out when the inter 
resumes. • view started. 

The answer fell short of offering a job, "We were impresrsd by your resume,'^ 
but to a paranoid graduating senior, any the editor said, "especially the section on.*,; 
answer helps feed the hope we live on/ foreign reporting." '4f-t 

• Earlier, with reality fast closing, I had * I had trouble explaining that SeetioiipS 
joined other journalism seniors and flood­referred to a report I filed for my Boy; 
ed the' nation's publishers with enough Scout troop on Boys Town in NuevoW, 
self-serving propaganda to pink thecheeks Laredo. 
of a professional braggart. The editor also was pleased to see I had ill' 

For the most part, our efforts yielded won an "Outstanding Reporter" award. '%>. 
'•mk
only extra income for printers, added "Which organisation gave .you thfsr ' igjwi •• burdens for postmen and boredom for award?" he asked. * 
Hp
publishers. "The Avenue F Block Party,;/ 
But the book preaches,, "Thou shalt Association,' " I aswered. ar ? 
make out a resume." Gradually* my blown-up resume; 

.'' And so, in thousands of. newspaper of­decreased in size. , 
fices, mailrooms were glutted with a spr­"Exactly what is your experience, Mr,: ' 
ing blizzard of printed hope. Aulds?" asked the editor. 

„ w
"I watch television and write columns-Most choked to death in ash cans. 
for The Daily Texan," I told him. ^ .§£»: 
' But "! had a reply; someone out there 

"Great, you're hired," he responded^'
wanted to talk. 

"At first we were afraid it would take too.. The third day of spring I leaped into out long to retrain you." 
TElgSayMfG&nISirfe 
By TOM HALLIBURTON installed in January." if--Local 1548 (the _TEI driyers' 
ScottflanPa^mioR£<lHK-rard^i&e learrfed3 Transportation Enterprises, mable when -positioned ver-from Ed Blosier, a TEI Inc. (TEI), Thursday denied Because of its flam­mechanic, that TEI busescon-reports TEI buses contain mable nature, use of the foam, tained the flammable flammable polyurethane in public" construction and material. --­Soundproofing foam. transportation has been bann­
"Nothing is flammable," ed in Houston. However, it is Keller's denial was sup­Keller said. ^'Flameproof not outlawed in Austin. • •^ ported by Dan Wheelus, TEI material (foam rubber) was Mary Walsh, president of 'employe and former drivers' bought for the,buses. It was Amalgamated Transit Union1 union president. 
VOTE ABSENTEE IN THE 
AUSTIN SCHOOL BOARD 
ELECTION 
BEFORE YOU LEAVE 
FOR SPRING BREAK 

a 

Place 1 Marvin)Griffin Place 3 M.K. HageJr. 
Place 2 DeCourcy Kelly Place 4 June Karp 
1 Vote Absentee xit » 
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 
# jjs#f 19th and Guadalupe •*/ i 
f-'W. W lyUQl ». M. SAC, UytWy SulH, *Mt. MilMiwI by 
•K 

The Simple Sandal. Broad buckle-. strap riveted to wood platform. 
• 
Navy 

• 
Camel 

• 
White 


m 
fH 
1 

^ V T 
* «" 1 
^Allover town 

f M 
s Friday, AA^rch 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 
1

---\ , , m flfittfit . ^ tt ­
t 

y-arssm 
comment 
smmmi
Sex sells 

profits 	and hun£j&t$
Now that we have yourattention, you closet sexists, take careful noteof 
the fact that today is the lastday to voteabsentee in the school-board elec­tion. And school board terms are six years. •iH 
WILL AUSTIN SCHOOLCHILDREN be stuCR' wittt si* rftort yeM'of worn-out programs, violence in the schools and arbitrary discipline that causes more trouble than it prevents? Will Austin parents have six more years of unresponsive representation and secret decision making? Will Austin teachers gain decent salaries and administrative support for in­novative teaching methods? Will the Austin schoolsever really accept in­tegration? -V 
The answers tofthese questions are in your hands. If you fail, change will wait on the shelf for six long years. Yourabsentee ballot is waiting at the University State Bank. — S.R. 
The stakes are 

For those who think support for the Daily Texan and Student Govern-' ment will lag over spring break — you're misinformed. All over the state of Texas next week students will return to their homes to lobby with their Constitutional Convention delegates, 
THE PERSUASIVE TOOL involved is a simple one: the University's $600 million-plus Permanent Fund. The PUF has undergone several scares before emerging unscathed at the convention but still awaits a third reading in the month of August. Knowing the regents' fervent desire to bankroll a University of first class Lutcher Centers, swimming pools and the like,, odds are the regents will back down on The Texan and Stu­dent Government if the PUF is threatened. 
That question could be primarily settled by an overwhelming lobby ef­fort of the student body. If only 10,000 students contact their local delegates and persuaded two other friends to do likewise, the impact will
p? 
be overwhelming. The stakes are high. On behalf of Strong, viable student
-institutions, we urge you to take just a bit of time during your break to lobby with your local convention delegate. • • — M E 
Bp" 

Students must decide 
hi During the last few" weeks there has been a great deal'of rather con­fusing discussion over the funding of The Daily ,Tayan and Student . Government. One crucial issue must be clarified. *• • ° THE DISPUTE over funding is not whether it should be mandatory or voluntary the real question is who should decide what funding system should be used. ; $ ^ • Obviously, students should decide how they fund their newspaper and government. These institutions are set up for the benefit of students, are run by students and funded by student money. If there were justice at this university, the regents would returncontrol of student tax money to the hands of students. If the regentscannot seefit to restore this just autonomy to the Student Government, they could at least allow students the right to determine whether they want a man­datory or voluntary fee. INSTEAD, .THE REGENTS choose to play with Student Government and The Texan like they play with their other, more expensive toys — campus construction and the football team. But political freedoms are not so easily toyed with. We do not criticize the regents because they have taken away our mandatory funding — we damn their intent to punish The Texan and Student Government because of our political views. Such a move of suppression is intolerable in a free society, and we will continue to fight the regentsuntil the students' right to self-determination is restored. — K.M. 
On 

Walking down the Drag is getting to be a less than pleasant experience and, especially for women, even dangerous. One of the women running for Student Government president was recently accosted on the, Drag by aggressive panhandlers. We have had several reports of other women be­ing cornered and bullied into ransoming their-right to use the; public street. 
A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER has had one of his cameras ­not to mention his face — damaged, and even this writer, all 250 pounds of him, has been subjected to verbal abuse for not producing sufficient "spare change''on cue. This has got to stop. 
• 
We have agonized for some time over what editorial stand to take on this problem. What can we saythat the Austin Police Department will not construe as a hunting license, open season on hippies? We could say that bringing back the Drag vendors would help the problem, but the City Council has already rejected that idea. 
LET'S MAKE IT CLEAR what we do not need. A new and probably un­constitutional vagrancy statute would do more harm than good, and there are serious First Amendment problems with trying to prohibit panhandl­
eT ing even if that was desirable. Assault is the problem, and assault is already illegal. We do not need harassment of the itinerant musicians who gather on the Drag. We will oppose any attempts to limit the freedom of the Drag ven­dors to peddle their wares or the rights of the various religious nuts to peddle their ideas. 
A MODEST PROPOSAL: do not give money to the most obnoxious pan­handlers. Do not give money to any panhandler who appears on the Drag every day. If you see someone being hassled, go to their aid or call the police. If you are touched, vetbally threatened, or have your way blocked, give serious consideration to pressing assault charges. 
¥ Some people will argue that our suggestions are disruptive of the good 
$• 	vibrations of the Drag. We reply that intimidation of pedestrians is more disruptive. If anyone has a better idea, a solution that will protect the civil liberties of us all, now is the time to come forward with it. If we don't solve the problem, the police will. —S.R. 
The wise and wonderful UT regents have once again shown.their sup­port for student interests. Now the regents have decided that thestadium AstroTurf simply must be replaced. Thisxbntrasts sharply with the com, ments of a Monsanto official that the AstrpTurf is good for at least another five years, The total cost is$300,000, half of which will come from University funds. The other half, $150,000, will come from intercollegiate athletics. ­
-THESE PRIORITIES are questionable. The regents are happy to replace an AstroTurf field even though it does notneed-replacing. These same regents have no money for minority recruitment. socefer or women's athletics. These regents also have no money in the student ser­vices fee to give TheTexan andStudent Government. An appropriation of $150,000 would-make TheTexan and Student Government strong and in­dependent voices of student interests.. " ' ­
An unneeded AstroTurf field versus a free student paper and a strong Student Government. Take your pick—the regents did — J.H. 
fe'', N 
Page 4 Friday, March 29 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
> v ^ V f *Jk£ l liit 'it 1*0 M 
and every situation." You can't makepeo­
'4>y CAM DUNCAN 1$. ' 

ple like going hungry, but you can try toNelson Rockefeller is coming to Austin keep them from doing anything about it.
Monday 	and Tuesday; He will head the 

From 1970to 1972, the UnitedStates sold
National Commission on Critical Choices. 

in three years over half as much arms to
Thestated purpose of this commission is Latin America as in the previous 20years

to "identify the critical choices ... which 

($258 million in three years as opposed towill confront Americans ... and to deter­$447 million for the preceding 20 years).
mine thp objectives this nation could And Texas has its infamous bomb school

uook;*r 	achieve by 1985..."
4U.itttiC.WtL in Los Fresnos for Latin American police. wiMSWtMSg-. Rockefeller is an old hand at commis-. 
The countries most interested in having 
*»>/ 	sion work like this. For example, he policemen trained to make bombs are all produced the Rockefeller Report on the countries in which right-wing terrorism Americas for Nixon in 1969. After touting and para-police death squads have been a 
Standard Oil Company 	Latin America, Rockefeller and his ex­chronic problem, such as Guatemala, perts put their heads together.and Brazil and Uruguay. recommended: 1) the UnitedStatesshould HOW DID ROCKEFELLER justify his step up military and police aid to Latin-recommendation? He said: "One impor­
CE6# 

America, and 2) the United States should tant influence counteracting this overlook the undemocratic, repressive simplistic Marxist approach is the ex­nature of governments when it, .is posure to the fundamental achievements "pragmatic" to support them, and 3) the of the U.S. way of life that many of the 
United States should, of course, smooth military from the other American coun­the way for more U.S. private investment. tries have received through the military aUUED The commission even threw in some fine training programs which the United States r 
sounding proposals to improve the lot of conducts in Panama and the United Chemical the everyday working people. States." Is learning how to blow arms and legs off with your own. homemade bomb
Bank 
THE COMMISSION KNEW about the 

one of the "fundamental achievements of
reality of conditions in Latin America, as 

the U.S. way of life?" " they reported: "Increasing frustration is 
As part 	of his proposal for increased
evidenced over political instability, 

military 	aid, one of Rockefeller's most
THEEQUITABLE 
inttiv^oM 	limited educational and economic oppor­important recommendations was that thetunities, and the incapacity or slowness of^ "United States cannof renege on its com­existingrgove'rnmental structures to solve" mitment to a better life for all the people
THE CHA8E MANHATTAN BANK 	the people's problems.'1 What to do about of the hemisphere because of moral dis­it? More,, guns for the generals. Why? 
agreement with regimes which the people
"Subversive" forces throughout the 

themselves did not establish and do not
Rockefeller's Critical Choices: who decides, who controls? hemisphere are quick to exploit ... each 
control." Translated into plain English, the United States shouldn't be squeamish^ about supporting repressive dictatorships when they back up U.S. interests. 
IT SHOULD BE pointed out that Rockefeller and his business associates 
s new 
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN lineup, but then one of the characteristics Kissinger may find it pleasing to call 
can do more than make recommendations.
1974, The Washington Post-King both men share is 	an excessive love of anyone who doesn't believe in them 
They hold the positions of power that onn-
Features Syndicate secrets. Though change has 	been masked "isolationjgtg," hut it ic th«y wrhn hnwo­trol a country's credit lines. For instance,
WASHINGTON -The 	President lis -Dy much talk about o ur Li tile-lockedthemselves up intheKremlin, in­
look at 	George Woods: He served onamok among us, roving from city to city, grandchildren living in peace, the truth is creasingly cutting themselves off from 
Rockefeller's Report on 	the Americas,alternately playing with a yo-yo and that our pro-Russian policies as yet have our allies and trading partners. 
and is back again, this time in Austin,denouncing pur European friends and netted us zilch. 
For five years, we have treated them to helping Rockefeller make the "critical
allies. Dr. Kissinger is 	alleged to be There is detente but there is no disarma­an unending number of snubs, public choices for America." He is also a former
arranging forEgypt's best belly dancer tQ.-' ment. In addition, there have been a series 
^dressings down and bolt-from-the-blue president of the World Bank and avisit us. And t'iwitchanah, the chap v^itfiT of not ungenerous military, technological declarations. The long-needed reconcilia­member of the Rockefeller-controlled
the thuggish penS|nality 	who has taken and economic concessions by us which tion with China was'serious damaged by First Boston Corp. To keep him company,Chuck Colson's place as top White House have not been matched by the Russians. 
Kissinger's failure to consult Tokyo before Rockefeller has brought along thedirector
brute, is arguing that our 	nontax paying, What's happened is that matters have he did it; our relations with everybody of The Chase Manhattan Bank, which thenoncrook shouldn't be canned because we been allowed to develop so that Nixon's were damaged by two dollar devaluations Rockefellers also largely own.
need his foreign policy leadership. and Kissinger's domestic political interest 
without 	consultation with anybody; and Even the most fine sounding ofUnder Nixon and Kissinger, that policy in detente now far exceeds our national in­
is more than understood. 	Kissinger's oil-policy speech in London Rockefeller's proposals, such as those for
oftefrprajsed 	terest. Those two are holding on with one reinforced the impression that our the improvement of agriculture, turn ugly
"The fact is that today 	no one really last argument, namely that only they are secretary of state's strongest suit is the when their practice is exposed. The
knows for sure what the foreign policy of clever, knowledgeable and adept enough weakest kind of press agentry. Rockefeller Foundation in a recent yearthis Administration actually is," writes to bring home world peace. This gives the 
granted 	$164,483 to Mexico, for an Inter­
the highly regarded, conservative, Colum­Russians an opportunity to extract real Right now Kissinger is at work paving 
national 	Maize and Wheat Improvementbia University Prof. Zbigniew Brzezinski concessions from us in return for the the way for another Nixon visit to Center. But the Mexican president of the
in the spring number of 	Foreign Policy. seeming face of friendship. Moscow, one obviously timed to help him 
World Council ofrArid Zones complained
However, you don't have to throw right-Concurrently, the falling apart of stave off impeachment. More than ever, 
recently 	in the Mexico City newspaper,
handed to see — even with what the good relations with Europe and Japan has then, Nixon will be liable totrade realcon­Kissinger has done in the Middle East — progressed from vaguely disturbing to a cessions in return for the Communists' Excelsior, that "technocrats of transnational companies and
that he 	and his boss peaked some time point of serious concern. Nixon and help in saving his job. 
organizations likethe Rockefeller Founda­
ago. That the secretary of state is still 
ti„on underhandedly 	manipulatedescribed as a genius in the public prints technicians of the secretary of agriculture
can be traced to journalism's continuing 
Critical choices1? 
as a weapon against (Mexican) presiden­
reluctance to criticize those with whom it 	i You're not making them tial proposals ... and carry off the wheatbreaks bread. 
p The Texan invites people from the University community to stay behind 
and the Nobel Prize and leave us hungry."
Yet while Kissinger stills criticism and 
Jjj for Monday, iand Tuesday of the spring break • in honor of Nelson 
He was referring to the fact that the first
discourages analysis by 	answering his 
H Rockefeller's "critical choices" fest. Unfortunately, UT students have not 
improved wheat strains developed in Mex­RSVPs instead of the hard questions, it is 
I 
'been officially invited this time around. 
ico were sold to Russia and other coun­
becoming clear that he 	and Nixon are Criiical events include the Attica film showings at Friday noon. Universi­
tries, while Mexico is forced
operating on the proposition that ty "Y." 2 p,m. in Union Building 317, 4:30 p.m. at the Soul Factory. 1700 E. 	to import 
half a million tons of wheat.
Washington and Moscow can, should and 
§§ 12th St.; and 8 p.m. at the Friends Meeting House, Washington Square and 
Facts like the Mexican case are notmust jointly rule the world. 
.'Ust Street. 
Rockefeller the

Neither of them has come out in public 	mere coincidence. has 
J| The demonstration against the Rockefeller conference starts at 6 p.m., 
largest financial empire in the world toand admitted that they ..are attempting § Monday, Peace Fountain. See you there. 
worry about. The men he has selected tosuch a historic turn in the world power 
help him in Austin in making America's critical choices reflect this fact: Robert Anderson, chairman, Atlantic-Richfield (controlled by Rockefeller's Standard Oil); William O. Baker, president, Bell Telephone Labs, Inc. (Baker is'also a trustee of Rockefeller University); 
firing line 
On 	and The Texan 
William S. Paley, chairman, CBS, and director, First Boston Corp. (both con­To the editor: 
stitutions (such as the University com­mission has announced that it is inviting trolled by Rockefeller interests); andIn the Daily Texan and Student Govern­
munity) and that therefore individual "the broadest possible public par­
Woods, 	financial adviser
ment funding controversy, the essential 	a Rockefeller
liberty must be integrated with collective ticipation," although all of its events here and business associate.
point seems to me to be 	that the entire responsibility. Otherwise "individual are closed to the public (except by TV). 
IN SPITE OF talk of a "better life for
University community benefits from The liberty" becomes merely "individual The April Fools Day demonstration. 
all" the main concern of men in such rolesDaily Texan and the activities of Student greed." 
Remember the lonely children in Brazil,­is "a bigger profit for the Rockefellers."

Government. It is impossible for any in­Dean Beebe Chile, Greece, Iran. Soruth Vietnam, South The Rockefellers have literally hundreds
dividual 	at the University, regardless of Africa and other neighborhoods where an-of millions of dollars invested in Latin
whether or not he or she reads The Texan Congrats 
tiRockefeller demonstrations have been 

America, in everything 	from poultryand votes in elections, to be so isolated To the editor: 
cancelled. Rockefeller is sc powerful that breeding to Standard Oil subsidiaries.

from the life, activity and experience of The four people the Texan chose to en­he unites the Austin left — 18 Small wonder Rockefeller would recom­the University community as an in­dorse on March 26 for the Austin School organizations of students and workers; 
mend that U.S. taxpayers pay to preserve
tegrated 	whole, as to be able to claim to Board have all worked many years in this 
black, white and tan. This is a beginning; 

the status quo there, keeping generals hap­receive no benefit from The Daily Texan's community for progressive education, and come and see it if you can. 
py and financially solvent at the cost ofand Student Government's participation in their records in that area cannot be Hal Womack democracy and basic human rights.
that community. 	questioned. 
Even if one is interested only in the By writing the editorial in so flippant a 
prestige and marketability of a UT manner Steve Russell may have dis­

THE DAILY TEXAN
degree, 	one is indebted to these in­couraged a large turnout in the University 
Stvrfanf M.vrspapar at Th« Unlnnlty mt T.a«s at AvtNn
stitutions for their contributions to the community. If that vote is small, Steve conditions of intellectual life on which the will have elected the opposition including EDITOR Michael Eaikin MANAGING EDITOR John Yemma
University's prestige and the marketabili­one right-wing Republican woman and the 
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS

ty of its degrees depends. It may be a joke registered, lobbyist for the antiabortion Betsy Hall. Mark Sims to speak of UT as a "University of the first Right to Life organization. NEWS EDITOR Susan Winterrineer class."' but without the vigilance channel­Congratulations, Steve. ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Ken McHam ed through The Texan and Student Govern­Ed Wendler AlMS£MENTS EDITOR Dailey 
SPORTS EDITOR

ment this joke would be turned into a 2605 Westover Road Danny Robbins mockery by the regents and administra­PHOTO EDITOR Jay Miller. tion who continually flirt* with AAlIp 
Attica 	ISSUE STAFF
black-listing. 	To the editor: 
City Editors.. BJ 	Hefner, Pam ClarkAnd even if one is interested only in hav­WHAT IT IS,... Is a good movie. Free. 
General Reporters 	Richard Fly, Li/ida Fannin, Bill Garland,ings g£K>d timewhile purchasing a degree -Today. Last chance the schedule is in 
' 	Scott Tagliarino, Cherry Joneswith Mom and Dad's money, the policy of the box. Eighty minutes in color on the At-
News Assistants 	David Hendricks, Gary Edward Johnsonin loco parentis stands ready to return. lica prison rebellion and massacre of Sept. 
,T 	• Rodolfo Resendez Jr., Cindy Horn
The relaxation of administrative regula­9 to 13, 1971. Interviews with Rocky, with 
Editorial Assistants 	joy Howell, Cam Duncan, Steve Russelltion of student life is a product of effort police commanders, with prisoners — 
Assistant Amusements Editor w 	.. Laura McDonough
that was publicized and 	organized for some of whom still live. Live footage of 
Associate Sports Editor 	Herb Hollandeffectiveness through The Texan and Stu-the slaughter. Rave reviews from the New 
Makeup Editor:...,,.., 	Sylvia Moreno 
.dent Government. Remember the struggle York State Supreme Court panel — "an 
Wire Editor 	James Dunlap
for beer in the Union 	orgy of brutality!" The close-ups are 
Copy Editors 	Robert Fulkergon, Army Armstrong, Pat Dryden
Because 	everyone benefits, it seems better in "The Exorcist,"otherwise this is John Byers
reasonable that The Texan and Student where the pain really is. -— Pho.tograph'ers. .v.,v ; ;.7—7. ... Andy SieveritiSn. David Woo
Government fees be mandatory. No doubt This Nelson Rockefeller, who sent in the 
some students would like to'avoid paying death squads, is ^he man who hired John 	delivery.a|»d should be made In TSf*
Opinions expressed in Th* Daily Texan are those of Ihe 
wlitor or the writer of the article and are not necetsarily 

Min ding 3,200. <471-52441 and diiplay advertising in TSP
lor these benefits, but this desire to get Foster Dulles 	and Dean Rusk as Uitwe' of the IJitiventiiy administration or the Board of-
Building 3 210 U7I-1MSI ,
something for nothing is" no reason for presidents of the Rockefeller Foundation Heiwnls. 1 	" 
Thi' lJaiTy Texan, a student newtpaper at The University , Tlic national advertising repreaenUUve of .The D*ily
leaking the fees optional. . 
and Henry Kissinger as his salaried ad­of Te»a* at Austin, is published by Texas Student TVxan is National Kducattoflrf Advtrtisini; Service. Inc.. 
" Conservatives" continually argue in-viser on foreign policy. Presidents and I'liblirutions. Drawer I). tlniversity Slation, Austin. Tex 360 l^xington Ave,, New York. N.V., 10017. favor of "fairness" ahd "justice."If those ,pther politicians come and go, but the im­The Daily Texansubscribes tothe Associated Pre**. The
7*712 Th<-Umly Texan in published Monday. Tuesday

Wednesday, Thursday and Fridayexcept holiday and exam* Tl,ne". .. N***Service; United Press International
were in fact the criteria applied here tliep perial war policies continue. The center of poriuds Augus! through May. Second-clan-postaie paid si and AHliatt News Servlci', TherTexan I* a member of jl*.
Ausltn. Tex, ­

the fees would remain mandatory. The the imperial web! is the Rockefeller famir 	Awwiatwl CrtllORlaje JJcetf,llh«. Southwest JourtMUlMn'..
Mrw rontnbutiora wiil be accepted bv telephone (47f. 

J 'WigrvxK aikl the Texas DaUv Newspaper Auoclatiun,
criers of 	individual liberty" always seem 45W>. at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications 
to miss 	the point that they already par-llulkling, basement floori or at the news laboratory KiK'M'img stations foMhe newspaperaft!»t 24th ir Selim
The piippet master is here is he really 'I omniunicatlon Huildine A4I.1A> InAMiri*. "WrciiK tun N. Uurnet Kaad. t*ke Austin Boulevard * 
ticipate in and benefit from collective in­alive? Come and"see. After all the com­
t.. 

" 

IrSl 
Quest viewpoint
<• H£
;«| 	,w« ' .• -i 
38 yf
#iS 
IffiPiiiiS 

Raza 	ernative

•HPBy ANGELICA MARTINEZ 

Russell condemned the county 	af­
tion. Had they offered to, it
article; '-'La Raza Shuffle? Gutierrez would fear appor­Inowinfcly acceptW an tributiontor^uiuz^campaign 	the suspicion that his article is
The Raza Unida Party in Russell need not fear what he tion in the hometown he has chairman for having refused fidavit that did not follow a$ from the Republican Party would neyje^Jhave. beep ...simply a rationalization for
Texas remains a viable tool alleges, the resemblance of served diligently to reform, the opposition*!; application to 
prescribed. This is an offense was brought up in a meeting accepted. •• 	5rejecting RUP. Our act has
for effecting change political­RUP to that two-headed when even nationally he gar­be placed on the ballot. Arti­for which he could possibly be off the convention floor. A But Russell put these been a clean success. I hope
ly and socially — change rele­" monster in Texas politics, the nered the chairmanship by cle 6.02, paragraph (C) in the fined ?1,000. Onecan Aardly promise was made to publicly charges aside and complained the audience is, too. We mustvant.to distinct communities 
Democratic Party and 	tie nearly a3-1 margin. As for the 1974-1975 Texas election laws criticize his decision. > \* r'H .condemn McGovern if such a about McGovern's defeat. He unite and commitourselves to
and of great benefit to 	the ghost Republican Party; county chairman, he wasplac­the form
specifically states 	donation were made.'' This implies that RUP figured in reforming Texas politics andgeneral populace. This is in It is near the ridiculous to ed in* a damned-if-you-do, that the loyalty affidavit must', ^ La Raza Libre is the current .Was reported to the. GOP by his failure. One comes to the social conditions. If not, well,response to Steve Russell's assume that Jose Angel damned-if-you-don't position. adhere to. He would have name under which "the dissi-,
Mvarious observers." Know-* conclusion that RUP is finally now that Briscoe's campaign
dent faction" is seeking 

to ing what has been disclosed being regarded as significant. manager is official, let him
break up RUP. In the past 
about the sabotage of 	the And this is something that the chalk up Russell's article ''as
more firing line 
four years that group has un­
other majar party-	by most progressive a campaign contribution."
dergone four name changes, 
Republicans, would 	con­Angelica is
former Democrats most of it not progressives feel much 	Martinez co-
seem strange if the flict about. What offended me ; ordinator of Students for Raza
them, realizing finally that 
Republicans themselves most were not the charges Unida Party. .
they needed to work internally
Clarifying 

perpetrated these rumors. brought out. I am all too hap­(Editor's note: The
to chip away atRUPstrength. 
Especially since this alleged py that an opportunity to dis-editorial on primary voting
To the editor: 	La Raza Libre represents
ministration of running 	the that Right On represents as: Bauer house, Lutcher promise was supposed-to have pel them has arisen. It is that did not mention RUP because
some of the monied interests
This letter is intended as a school board instead of the op­more of a cross-section of stu­Center, a paved West Mall, 	been made "off the conven­catchy, sarcastic headline-all Travis County candidates 
response to people who 	are dent opinion new carpet of that have never been satisfied
posite. Shewill alsospeak and than does The $300,000 for a 	tion floor." Well, RUP does used in the article that makes In that party are unopposed,
with RUP reforms. Among
voting in the Austin School vote against the l'arge Texan? /> turf, $6 millionfor a new pool, not have to be paid to con­me flinch. and therefore they will haveBoard election and question bureaucracy that has grown Are not Messrs. Fraser and ad nauseum. Aren't these the some of the interests con­demn either party when they Even in the article, "At our no primary. As for the sadly
nected with it is Del Monte.
the reason for voting for June up in the school administra­Meadows actually incensed, issues to which we should ad­	act in complete disregard for own peril," Russell failed to predictable charge of racism,
Since-RUP's conception 27
Karp in Place 4 because of" tion. Her background as a un­as Mr. Eakinpointed out in his dress ourselves? Are. you not 	the. grassroots' interests. count the Raza Unida Party in I stand on my record: Four
employes have been fired for
what they have read or heard. ionist, teacher and political editorial, by the liberalstands concerned about these, or am 	Malek himself responds, "Do with the other twin parties of years with the Student Non­
working with RUP. Now
First, there is a need to activist gives her the taken by both groups,in direct I to equate your silence with Manuel Espinoza, a Del you think we should do this? I„ Texas that will be holding Violent Co-Ordinating Com­answer the charges leveled background knowledge to opposition to the right-wing tacit APPROVAL? am doubtful. How could .the primaries. Why did he choose mittee, co-founder of the
Monte administrative trainee, 	fi
*against her this past Monday know what the problems are YAF and Right On, instead of conclude with the 	GOP contribute to a rival can­to ignore us? After years of Committee to Oppose'Racism 4
has filed against Gutierrez
in regards to her previous and the aggressiveness for the the forced taxation imposed following: In the past, in-	didate? In addition, too cheap, being exposed to such abuse I and Apartheid, seven years in
and remains on the payroll.
political activities. solutions necessary. I urge on us, as they would have the tramurals, intercollegiate Raza unida's principals cannot help but detect an un­support groups for the United •She did support Ralph you to vote for June Karp. record read? I submit that athletics, the Union-and the But all this is something should be worth more than derlying racist slur. Russell Farm Workers, summer In­Yarborough and not Barefoot , David Butts their primary motive is very classrooms we meet in, RUP in Crystal City must con­that." Certainly they thought may even claim that some of tern with the Law Students Sanders in the Democratic political, and I think perhaps were supported by State of tend with. It is time to bare about it, wanted to, but they his best friends are Mexican-Civil Rights Research Coun­primary. this is nearer the truth. * Texas required student ser­the white liberal face of his did not make any contribu-Americans, but will not abate cil. -S.R.)
• Ido not know whoshe sup­Contradictions Let the record be set vices fees, building use fefes, ' mask. The Raza Unida Party
ported for governor in 1972, To the editor: straight.for if Messrs. Fraser etc. Do you not also voice dis­in Travis County is more
but knowing her antipathy to Re: the Guest Viewpoint, and Meadows actually stand approval of these, or do they maligned by the chargesof its

the Connally wing of the Tex­"A Regental Act of Equity," for political freedom, as they instead win your approval link to the Republican Party 
NEW HOUSING POLICY!!
as Democratic Party, and her by YAFers James Meadows purport, then, do they also because of their very nature* 
and Watergate,than editorials
opposition to Will Davis, I and Keith Fraser; also, the favor regental action cutting not being able todisagree with 
on "shenanigans" in Crystal
doubt that she supported editorial "Come Off It, YAF," off mandatory funds to the your opinions? City. The white press will con­DEXTER HOUSE
Barnes. The''statement that by Michael Eakin. health center, the shuttle Fred Goodwin 

tinue to attempt to discredit
she supported Barnes cannot After reading the-Guest buses, etc. The Daily Texan Freshman, Natural Sciences 
RUP. Once and for all these 
1103 W. 24th

be proven and is based 	on Viewpoint-presented on 'Mon­and Student Government are charges must be denied to the
hearsay. day last, and through speaking services, utilities, if you will, satisfaction of the public. The
• The most damaging with Mr. Fraser myself, I equally available to all, and Greetings. memoranda,in question is not • -• OCCUPANCY ONLY •

— 'i _• 	——C'-y'' -y
charge; and unfortunately the have concluded there is more should be f united as any uther proof that KUP was or can be
truth, is. that she supported to his supportot the regents' service. Remember that arm-. .To the editor: abought off Russell omitted te—•

Dick Nichols. Her support decision of last March 15 than ed services and police forces" Greetings and good vibes. point this out. 	Semi-Private-Rooms as Low as*60 
per mo
' 

was based on a long standing merely to protect those are funded by required taxa­We are sending anopen invita­
personal friendship with students who are "forced to tion. I hardly think anyone -tion for all to participate in In a memo from Aiex Luxurious Private Rooms $100 
Nichols and not on agreement finance the activities of £he would unequivocally support International Streakers Day Armendariz to Frediric Malek per m<K 
with his political shift to the political hacks (emphasis is their every-action, but exist — April 1, 1974. Celebrate dated Sept.8,1972, it is stated, 
right. Her support of Nichols, mine);in Student Government they must, and by taxation. humankihdness with your "The issue of an $8,000 con­
support which I frankly ... (and) ... forced to pay for I Would ask one more thing favorite streaker or streakess • Maid Service • Private Bus 

PEANUTS

believe she knew would hurt The Daily Texan." Clearly of YAF and Right On: con­or streatyessor on campus or 
' f

her own political future, was this phraseology indicates Mr. sider your priorities, and ask wherever^. Yawl come.! 
ZUOUsOCUMsOCC 	.. 

unwise but does not eliminate Fraser's intrinsic dislike for yourselves about regental ac­Berkeley Streakers Heated Swimming Pool • Refrigerators *Unt0rcom her as a good choice. both the Student Government tion concerning sueh things Association • Laundry Facilities • Vending Machines My personal support for and student paper (emphasis June Karp is based on her is again mine). • StudyAreas position on the issues facing Fraser has stated that The • 24 Hr. Desk Service • TV in Lobby * 
the Austin school system. She Texan should operate' on a 
will vote for rotation of the' more competitive basis — • Off Street Parking • Close to Campus 
chairmanship of the school compete with his "Right On," • Special Meal Contracts
board and thus remove Will perhaps? I would like to ask 
Davis from that position. She Mr. Fraser if "Right On" has WHAT ARE THOSE ? Available At Madison House 
will also support the removal anywhere near the circula­
of Jack Davidson as school tion, per dollar expenditure Now accepting Fall '74 Contracts 
superintendent and effective­per issue, as The Texan? Or 
ly break the school ad­would he seriously contend for U.T. Men and Women ; 

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8KK) FRIENDS 

SCHOOL BOARD PLACE 4 
Ttdktoke 17^: 	MEETING
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9 Period of money ••• Q0OBC3 	LATIN AMERICAN POLICY 
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HHHB DDK]

15 Waterway 6 Obscure 	EXPERIENCE ON DESEGREGATION CASES, STUDENTS'
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27 Note of 18 Strike out 32 Fashion 46 Desert Ttte ftsqcEFeases OPHCJCD Mp im -^he 
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DEMONSTRATIONP 	iat Th« 0<dvTmoa, TSMMMinf,Awwln. Urn.
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Host 
t '*3 
%v ' ' By BRIAN BLAKELEY * (s^u% Texan Staff Writer _ £-v Texas golfers will ttegin 
vv play Friday in their 54-hole 
Morris Williams Iriter­i-jHt collegiate at Morris Williams k•#t,i. Municipal Golf Course. 
-Not only will the Longhorns : be playing on their home .course, but the University of Houston will not be entered. 
-Southwest Conference rules stipulate that no team may play in a tournament two 
• 	weeks in a row, and Houston played last week in the Aztec Invitational in San Diego. 
THAT'S ALREADY two 
U§At the Cowboy Inter­collegiate in Stillwater two9 weeks ago, both teams sound­ly beat Texas. At the Border Olympics, Oklahoma -State finished 37 strokes ahead of the Longhorns. 
Minnesota, Colorado and Missouri'also will play in the tournament, but Texas Coach George Hannon thinks they will be rusty because of the harsh weather on their home courses. 
BUT THEN, before the Border Olympics, Hannon thought Oklahoma State would be rjisty for the same 

reason. -„ 
Realistically theLdhghorns 
only can expect f6 take, third 
place at best. 
It is possible, though, that' 
Texas will utilize its home 
course advantage spec­
tacularly. For the entire 
season, theTexas golfers have 
been playing well in practice 
and then blowing it when they 
get to a tournament and a 
strange course, . This time the Longhorns 
will be more aware of the 
course's oddities than any of 
their opponents. 
Afterall, how many visiting players' will be suspecting a Boeing 70^ to buzz over at treetop level just as they are attempting to putt? 
THE RULES dtf 'not stipulate that Texas must iti­form visiting teams of which' holes at.Morris Williams are in the flight line of Austin's Municipal Airport. 
Besides Pfaff, Johnny Dill, Randy Simmons, Jim Mason and John Scott will play for Texas. Scott-fired a 70 to qualify while Simmons and Mason both had 75s. Dill shot a 77. , 
To-Meef 
Hogs ­
By BILLTROTT 
Tttcafi Staff Writer 


While students are begin­ning their spring break, the Texas baseball team will be • taking a little vacation of its own in Fayetteville, Ark., over the weekend in a three-game series with the Razor­backs. It's the first time the two teams have met on a baseball diamond in 48 years. Friday Texas Coach Cliff Gustafs.on Will send un­
t?' 
iv­
; • 
; 
-

things in Texas' favor, and there's more to come. Senior Tony Pfaff has recovered 
Rangers, Astros Win 
from a back injury and will-be playing in top form. FORT LAUDERDALE, the bottom of the inning off into center and two runners In a qualifying round, Pfaff Fla. (UPI) — Jeff Burroughs Jim Bibby on a walk to Rick scored. Billings hit a home shot a. 69. hit the second grand slam of Dempsey,. Jim Mason's dou-» run in the eighth. That's three things going for the spring against Yankee ble, a single by Horace • * • 
COCOA, Fla. (UPI) ^
the Longhorns. Unfortunately. pitching, and Lenny Randle Clarke and sacrifice Hies by there are about five things go­hit a bloop single in front of Mike Hegan and Murcer. They Claude Ostein pitched eight ing against the team. Namely, Bobby Murcer Thursday to tied it in the fourth on singles shutout innings Thursday and Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, give the Texas Rangers \heir by Craig Nettlesand"Dempsey allowed six hits in leading the 
North Texas State, Southern big runs in their third victory around a walk to Jim Ray Houston Astros to a 3-0 win Methodist University and Tex­in as many games with the Hart. over the Boston Red Sox 
as A&M. 	New York Yankees, 7-4. The Rangers, who break which closed out their Florida 
If things go right, Texas .^Burroughs belted a Doc camp Friday, won it in the spring training.stint. may slip past SMU, A&M and Medich pitch for his homer in fifth when, with one out, The Astros got all their 10 North T.e x a s, but the the third inning. Burroughs and Mike Hargrove hits and runs off Red Sox 
Oklahoma schools are well out The Yankeesscored three in 	walked, Jim Fregosigot anin­starter Rick Wise. Rookie field hit to load the bases, and Mike Easier hit a solo homer Randle dropped his .blooper in the second 
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IntroducingB.W. Stevenson andB.W.Stevenson'snew album. "Calgbasas.'-i 
defeated righthander Jim Gi­deon to the mound to open the series. Gideon picked up his 10th win of the year Tuesday against Minnesota. 
In Saturday's doubleheader, Texas will start lefthanders Rick Burley (6-0) and Richard Wortham (4-1) against the Razorbacks. 
TEXAS IS 28-2 for the season and 10-2 in Southwest Conference play. Texas A&M (9-0) currently leads the con­ference'and will.play a big series with TCU in College Station over the weekend. 
The Razorbacks, who made the NCAA District 6 playoffs last year as an independent, have been struggling in SWC play with a 3-6 record, resulting mostly from a lack of hitting. 
After an extended team bat­ting slump, the Longhorns have shown some signs of waking up after recent sweeps 

„ over SMU and Minnesota. !Sophomore third baseman Keith Moreland, who has
Y -UH T*lepUto 
started to hit consistently

David jgyBt^wtfilted by 	Hanlc Stram, 
-again; leads thr bonghorn 
Sports Shorts j 	hitters with a .419 batting average followed by left-fielder TerryPyka with a .363. 
. NOW THAT the Longhorns

Sign Jaynes 
are getting more hitting, the major Texas concern isKANSAS CITY (AP) -just a matter of what was best Livingston, Pete Beathard 

Wortham. Wortham, who

David' Jaynes, the All-for me." 	and Dean Carlson. 
didn't lose a game last season,America quarterback from Terms of his contract were lasted only two innings last

Kansas, signed 9 multiyear nofr-announced. 
contract with the Kansas City Jaynes wassigned by Coach NEW ORLEANS' (AP) -weekend against SMU and had 
Chiefs Thursday, the National Hank Stram, who said the Jack Nicklaus and Miller trouble witlfflfelinnesota, 
Football League club an­young quarterback will wear Barber, who tied for this title pitching six innings and strik­
nounced. the sarhe No. 12 on his jersey after 72 holes last year, ing out only two. 

The Longhorns will continueJaynes, the first player that he had at the University matched six-under-par 66s and chasing the Aggies over

chosen in the draft of the new of Kansas. shared the first-round lead the World Football League by The addition of Jaynes, a 6-thursday in the $150,000 spring break with a three-
Greater New Orleans Open game series with Baylor AprilHouston, said at a news con­3, 210-pounder, gives the 
5 and 6 at Clark Field.

ference his decision to play at Chiefs five quarterbacks — Golf Tournament, Kansas City, which drafted veteran starter Len Dawson him in the third round, "was and three backups, Mike 
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Page 6 Fridayt March 29 1974 THE DAILY 	TEXAN ^ Vj 
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#*j~ 

Track Team 
Tennis Tepm
«•

Ul Picked For Dallas First bay 
ft 
mm 

By HERB HOLLAND 	By LARRY SMITH f|| University .of Oklahoma, 6-0, Methodist University for..t
Quality Indeed. Saturday's the half-mile and Mark ; Texan Staff Writer 6-2, while Ms. Kurz downed
' Texan Staff Writer. > 	conference:titl#ir"
meet will include holders of Kionower, who ran the three­
Conference's The Texas women's tennis Sylvia Thomas of Baylor, 6»2, , chances aren*t team will be an underdog for rm team got off to a fast, start 6-0. good to overtake Houston and| 
-DALLAS — The Texas track the Southwest mile, will return to the mile "Our rea 
best marks in 14 of 16 SWC run. -' 

Thursday in the first day of Nixon was
the first time this season 	;Patty the only SMU, but we just keep homing
events. Texas athlete? hold "Kionower had a 4:08 mile*
Saturday, as it competes in 	competition at the University University player to lose. She that Rice and Texas A&M cans
six of thpse marks. 

at Rice," Price said. "Which 	women's intercollegiate ten
the Dallas Invitational Track 	was defeated in thefirstround take some matches off them if?>£<7
• John Berry leads theSWC is a real good;time for that 	nis tpurnament.
and Field Meet. 	" ' > by Leslie Salig of Newcomb they arenTt playing too weil,"j
, in the long jump witha 25-0 4^-cinder track." ">

The Horns are picked to 	Playing at the intramural College (New Orleans), 6-5,6-Texas Coach Dave Snydferf'/-^'/
f°ot jump, set last week Robert Primeaux, who won

finish third behind Southern 	fields, only one.Texas player saw.
against Kansas State. 

the NCAA 440-yard in­
California and NCAA-Indoor 	lost in the first two rounds of One of Texas' top players, 
Champion UT El Paso. • David Shepherd tops the termediate hurdles last year; the seven-round singles com­Debbie Brownstein, was un-, V Tech and Baylor areSWC field in the pole vault, will: make his first outdoor
"I think that's a realistic 	petition. Doubles begin at 8 able to compete because of a perenially two of the weaker,
vaulting 16 feet four times appearance of the season
prediction,'' Track Cpach 	a.m. Friday. Play will start at pulled leg muscle. She, teams in the Southwest
already this season. Saturday. ' ^ 

Cleburne Price said Th&rs-	8 a.m. on Saturday. however, will team with Ms. Conference. Tech has lost
• Dana LeDuc's 62-10V4-foot 

The meet will be at Loos
day. "But the top three teams 	Wilkins in doubles. several of it's top players1 
shotput at Rice leads all SWC Stadium with the prelims 	Amy Kay Wilkins, the only
should be so close that if 	Following the completion of from last year because of dis«
shotputters. 	Texas player ranked among
starting at 9 a.m. 
someone wins 	this tournament, the Texas sension on the team.
aiiv event, 

the tournament's top 16, yield­
they're not supposed to, • Jim McGoldrick leads all; 	women will travel to Baton Leading the Tech team is
it 	ed only lone game in winning
could decide the meet." SWC discus throwers with his ' Entries 	Rouge formeets against New-Walter Hammerick, who has 
440-yatd IMvy:;Overton Spence, Don 	two matches. She took her 
Also competing in the meet school record throw of 191-9 Sturgal, Kerry Smith, Nate Robinson 	comb College Monday and played'No. 1 for the last two
first match from Becky
Metho'dist (or) Marvin Nash. 	State University >'?
are Southern also set last week. 	McDonald of the University of Louisiana years. He will be joined by
Mil* Relay. Glenn Goss, Craig Brooks, Tuesday.University, Rice, Texas A&M • Paul Craig leads the SWC Ed Wright,' Billy Jackson (or) Don Oklahoma, 6-1, 6-0. She then Stanley Morris and Terry-
and Oklahoma State. the mile and three-Sturgal.. 	Cindy Mahek of ••• Bennett in the top three.
in both 	downed
longJump: George Dennis, JohnBerry,
"This week, we'll only be 	The Texas mens1 tennis Baylor is led by Stan Smith
mile runs with a 4:04.9 set last Nate Robinson. 	Southwest Texas State 
able to enter three in each . Shot Put: Bishop Dolegiewicz, Dana 	team will spend the beginning at No. 1, who is not to be mis*
week and a 13:48.5set at Rice. 	University, 6-0, 6-0.
LeDuc. 	and the end of spring break on taken for the U.S.
event," Price said. "But it's a , Bishop Dolegiewicz. Dana 	Ms. Wilkins' teammates
• Discus:

"Southern Cal's real 	the road. The Horns will professional, and senior'
quality meet, and it will be a LeDuc. Jim McGoldrick 	also met little opposition. 
quality field all the wayt strong," Price said. "They Jovolin:,, Marty Petermann, Greg 	travel to Waco Saturday to George Moncoda. Baylor also
Paula Phillips topped Ann
Hackney

have three 7-0 high jumpers, 	take Baylor then
around." Polo Vault: David Shepherd, Greg 	Bowen of Baylor University on and to has one of the top high school 
three 25-foot long jumpers, Hackney 	Lubbock April 6 to play Texas ' players from Texas last year
and downed Cheryl.Chevas of 
they've run 20.1, 20.2 and 20.8 High Jump: Silverio Bosch, Wyatt 	Tech.
UT Bests Tompkins 	Midwestern University playing No. 2, Jerry Dobbs. 
440 Relay: 41.In (Kerry Smith. Nate (in the 220-yard dash), they've 120 yd Higli Hurdlot:Randy Lighttoot, (Wichita Falls), 6-4, 6-3. , Texas is 9-5 in conference ^ The Longhorns will go with Robinson, Overton Spence, Oon Sturgal). run 47,1, 47.6 and 47.7 in the Nafe Robinson match play, and they definite­Dan Nelson, Stewart Keller,
Meanwhile, Nancy Macken
March 2. 	440-yd. Dash: Don Sturgal, Glen Goss;
440 and their sprint relay 	ly need a strong showing to Gonzalo Nunez, Graham
Mile Ron: Paul Craig 4:04.9n March Craig Brooks won her first round match by 
23; Reed Fischer 4:05.4n March 23; Tim team has run 39.9 this year. . lOO-yd. Dash: Marvin Nash, Overten overtake the University .of Whaling and Jim Bayless, in

default and defeated Marian
Patton 4:07.1March. 16; Mark Kionower 	Spence, Kerry Smith
They've also had a 1:48.4 half-	Houston and Southern that order.
4:08. On.March 2; Bill Goidapp 4:09.0n-MO-yd. Run: Rudolph Griffith, John Rosen of the University of March 2; John Craig 4:11.3n March 16; mile." -Craig, Bill Goidapp 
Houston, 6-4, 6-0. 
Jesse Maldonado 4:17.8n'Marctf 2. _«40-Jni—Murdlou-Robert Primaaux,. 100 Oash: Spence 9.4w March "^3; Price said Paul Craig, who I David Colley, Billy Jackson Robinson 9.4nw March 23; Marvin Nash 220-yd. Dash: Marvin Nash, Overton Two Texas players, Jo Ann 
ran the mile .last week, will

9.4nw March 23; Sturgal 9.9n March 2; &pence,"Kerry Smith Kurz and Mary Tredennick,Smith 9.9n March 9; David McKee 9.9n return to the three-mile run, Milo Run: Reed Fischer, Mark received first-round byes. Ms. Cauvoea-Kay&fcvFoldingBoats March 9. Bill Goidapp, who also ran the Kionower —•Texan Staff Photo by David Ntwman 
Mldd-Cielt 	RKwr/CotvMCuldM
120 Hurdles: Robinson 13.7w March 3-Mile Run: Tim Patton,'Paul Craig, 	Tredennick won her second Sawyer 
Waterproof B*«a

.23; Randy Lightfoot I4.0nw Marcti 23. mile last week will return to Jesse Maldonado 	David Shepherd dears 16 feet. match over Teri Gamel of the Brewkltat a HIPP Int. Accessories
880 Run: Goidapp 1:52.4 March 16; Pat­ton l:54.4n'March 2;'Reed Fischer -rr«Fn•'miirry-Ttf-pr.a.^K 'gfHgsr: 
ShoeShop
t:55.3n March.23; Kionower 1:55.5n March 23; John Craig l:55.6n March 2 
We n%ake and SHEEPSKIN
and 23. 
HOUSTON UP) -Bob head of the NABC, formerly ice-job. Former Rice Foot­
440 Hurdles: DavidColley 53.7riMarch 
repair boots

9; Bob Workman 54.8n March 14. Polk, incoming president of coached at Vanderbilt IS ball Cdach Jess Neely recent­RUGS Spence 21.2w March 23;
220 Dash: 	the National Association of_
Robinson 2t.3nw March 23; Smith 21.6n 	years and was head coach ly reti^bd as athletic director shoes belts $500 Many $y5c
March 9 and 16; Sturgal 21.6nMarch 16. Basketball Coaches, got a se­Trinity University in San An-X^at Varfderbilt Beautiful Colors 440 Dash: Glenn Goss 47.8 March 16; cond new assignment Thurs­tonio five years. ^ leather
Polk also said Rice-ex foot­
Sturgal "47.9 March 23; Craig Brooks 
48.7n March 9 and 16. day when he was named head "Liking this area was a ball player Lou Hassell was 	•LEATHER SALE •
goods

Three-Mile: Paul Craig 13:48.5 March basketball coach at Rice main reason for returning," his commander in the Navy. 	Various kinds, colon -75" por ft. 
16, Patton 13:52.4 March 9; Fischer University. 	Whole E&rtK Provision Co.
said Polk, who led Trinity to a
14:02.8 March 2; Kionower 14:00.On 	"So you can see therearea lot 
March 16;Maldonado I4:05.0nMarch 16. Polk, head coach at St. 69-28 record and two trips to of personal ties that we'vehad Capitol Saddlery 504 west 24tK 478-1577 Mile Relay: 3:13.0n (Goss *8.2, Ed 
Louis University of the the NCAA playoffs. "Rice has with Rice a long time," Polk
Wright 48.4, Rudolph Griffith 48.5, 
Sturgal 47.9) 3-2. Missouri Valley Conference always appealed to me. When said. 	1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 
Shot Put: Dana LeDuc 62-10'i March for the last five years, I was at Vanderbilt I always16; Bishop Dolegiewicz 62-9'j March 23; Jim McGoldrick 54-2n March 23; Don replaces Don Knodel, who had admiration for Rice." . 
Ausmus 53-9' iMarch 9. resigned two weeks ago after Polk is the second former 
I
Discus: 'McGoldrick 191-9 March 23; 
eight years at Rice where he Vanderbilt coach to take the
Dolegiewicz 185—On March 23; LeDuc I79-I0n March 23. won a Southwest Conference basketball reins at Rice. Javelin: Greg Hackney 224—4nMarch 
title in 1970. 	Knodel was an assistant at
23; Walter Kniginyzky 202—4n March 2; Marty petermann 206—6 March 16. Polk, installed Sunday as Vandy before accepting the High Jump: Wyatt Tompkins 6-7'in March 23; Silverio Bosch 6-7'an March 
23. 
Long Jump: John'Berry 25-0' 2 March 23, Robinson 23-9n March 23; Geo. Den­
I

nis 23-0 March 23; John Stack 22-6^n March 23, Hackney 21-lOVjn March 9. Pole Vault: David Shepherd 16-0 four times; Hackney 15-0n March 23. 
•—indicates new school record. 
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White Wins, 17-1 
Nothing Exciting, Says Royal, 
By CHRIS BARBEE? Most of the third quarter was spent ex-Texan Staff Writer ^cnanging punts until Clayborn finally broke
& The annual Orange-White spring football gj?|the monotony with his scoring punt return, game ended on an even note in almost every '.giving the Orange a 14-10 lead. respect Thursday night in>Memorial Stadium ^ V With the ensuing kickoff the Whites began as the White team beat the Orange, 17-16. •"/-yto play up to its potential. The White moved 
EUROPE 


. From the score, Texas fans might assume #;:®3 yards on IS plays, while using 7:52 of the next season's team will have equally balanc­|v-clock. Joe Aboussie scored from two yardsed offensive and defensive units, but >*vout for the.score. Longhorn Head Coach Darrell Royal said the o' The final score came with 35 seconds m
Affinity charters and group flights ex-

game was "nothing to get excited about." ' v v remaining in the game. Faced with a fourth
dusively forf® fMfeM This statement, which is typical of Royal, ' 'down and 10 yards to go from his own.three­is unusually accurate. Both teams played a i-yard line, White punter Mike Dean stepped

The University of Texas^ 

basic, evenly-paced game. The only real ex­' out of the end zone, giving the Orange a two­
:

students, faculty,staff % citement came midway through the third point safety. ... 
mMKM Sfc quarter when halfback Raymond Clayborn Royal said he could not single out anyone
andimmediate family, il found daylight and returned a punt for a 78--' for an outstanding performance. "I was lost 
yard Orange touchdown. in the maze. It's hard to keep track of 22 

The first touchdown of the game was-; -people."scored with 6:58 left in the first quarter by Regarding All-America fullback Roosevelt Orange halfback Rucker Lewis from two , Leaks, who was sidelined following knee sur­
yards out.-The 40-yard touchdown drive, gery, Royal said, "I might as well go ahead which took eight.plays, came after a White •and. say it. We don't have the same typefumble by fullback Pat Kennedy. offense.without him." 
Dallas/BrusselsDallas 
' 24 Days-$349* " I 

White quarterback Marty Akins tied the i yr After the game White quarterback Marty
June 9—July 2 game, carrying the ball into the end zone Akins said, "I'm beat up — my knees hurt, 

from two yards out, capping a 67-yard drive my arm hurts.-1 haven't recovered from the
Capital Airways DC-8 t on five plays. The final scoring in the first regular season.Tonight, I was runningfor my
half came on a 37-yard field goal by Billy

252 seats 	life. 
-Tun Staff Mete by David Wn

Schott. "I didn't think about (quarterback Mike) Presley being hurt during the spring," Akins Paul Jette prepares to tqckle Eddie Starke*. Ijgjl
Statistics 	said. "But I tell you what, I think Larry 
Whit* 

Miller's going to give him a tough time for
First Downs 	12 10 
Rushing Yards 	49-175 55-17,1 • the second string spot." > 
USC Begins Upset Bid
Passing Yards 	16 74 In response to Royal's evaluation of the
DallasBrussdsParisDallas 

Passes. 	......4-10 3-9 
Total Offense 5»-1»1 team's passings Akins'said, "Ifeel good pass­LONG BEACH, Calif (APj 	John Trembley
64-245 	-The Trojans, bidding to halt of
Punts, Average 	6-35.7 7-44.6 ing when I have time. I just had to break and 
Return Yardage 	— John Naber of Southern Indiana's try for a seventh Tennessee, who set an NCAA
42 Days—$329* plus inter-1 	106 11 run tonight. But I'm not criticizing the line. California stunned a fine field' straight championships, also
Fumbles lost of total 3 Of 4 2 Of 4 	record of 20.06 seconds in 
Yards Penalized 	2 for 10 4 for 42 They did a good job," he said. in the 500-yard freestyle as scored with Steve Furniss
v. national departure tax 
•USHMG: Orange-Bartek 17 for 68, Wilker 10 for 33, Clayborn Clayborn, who was moved fromsplit end to three-time defending cham­capturing the 200-yard in­qualifying for the 50-yard, 
12-62, Miller 12-26, Lewis 4-10. freestyle, came back to cap­May 30—July 11 White-Aboussle 12-34, Aklns 22-58, Kennedy 11-46. running back this week, said, "I'm used tp it. pion John Kinsellaof Indiana dividual medley for the se-. 
ture the event at 20.23 ahead

PASSMO; Orange-Miller 4-10. 	I'd rather play there, but I can play both." finished last in the NCAA cond year in a row. .
Capital Airways DC-8 
Whlte-Aklhs 3-9. of Joe Bottom of Southern Cal MCRVMOi Orange-Clayborn 2-12, Starks 1-4, Lewis.1-0. -Royal said tradition will be the Longhorns' swimming and diving cham­Naber, a backstroke 
at 20.29.

183 seats White—Padgett 3-74. 	strength in the fall. : pionships Thursday night. specialist who surprisinglyset Kinsella, seeking his fourth 
...... _ ...... 	^ ^ 

the pace in qualifying for the consecutive 500 title, took the 
500 freestyle, won the event 
lead start and

*Prices based on pro rata 	at the was 
with a time of 4126.85 with ahead after 100 yards, with an
share of the totalipfaartt VEGETABLE GARDENERS! 	liflfei g.lt ilJj opening time of SO.WFW a 
Washington second at 4:27.15 slight edge over Naber, 	who
A NEW STORE IS OPENING DURING 
and Rod Strachan of USC 
was second at 50.91. 

SPRING BREAK CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — After a frenzied day-long third at 4:29.75. But the determined Naber squabble over taxes and unpaid bills, the way was cleared late Kinsella was a well-beaten took the lead after 200 yardsThursday afternoon for heavyweight champion George sixth with a time of 4:33.69, and held it the rest of the way.
THE KITCHEN GARDEN 	Foreman and defeated challenger Ken Norton to return to the more than three seconds Indiana received a setback United States. behind the fifth place finisher. 
earlier in the day during
913 N. Lamar (Across from Mother Earth) 
Norton was scheduled to leave Venezuela on a 7 p.m. flight, Furniss used his skill in the qualifying when its* 400-yardIcelandic Group Flights 478-4037 with Foreman staying over and departing at 8:30 a.m. Friday. butterfly and backstroke to individual medley relay team Both fighters were stopped at the airport when authorities edge out Stan Carper of was two
Dallas/Luxembourg/Dallas Organic GardeningSupply 	disqualified when 
May 22—August 21, $382t 
claimed taxes and other bills were unpaid from Tuesday night's Washington by 9/100ths of a swimmers were called forVegetables & Herbs bout. second, winning at 1:51.52. leaving early. Let us help with your garden -seeds end plants, toots, A spokesman for Foreman said, "The king and his court are . Fred Tyler of Indiana, who • • organic fertiliser end organic pest control being held for ransom." had the best qualifying marks, No word has been receivedMay 25-July 12,$397+ In New York, a spokesman for Video Techniques, which was third with a clocking of on the University of TexasWE RENT TILLERS promoted the bout, said that arrangements had been made with 1 swim team.
1:52.06.
f**+

June 4—July 2, $453t 	a Venezuelan bank to provide funds for Foreman and his en­
r-tourage to leave Caracas. Problem Pregnancy Counseling ServiceJune 6—July 21, $468+ Meanwhile, Art Rivkin, one of the group of San Diego Student Health Center t$3 internationaldeparture businessmen managing Norton, said the Norton camp had 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South)borrowed $47,000 to pay taxes on the challenger's earnings and Confidential counseling with all alternatives discuss­tax USE YOUR BREAK had arranged a bond guaranteeing payment of up to $60,000 for ed and referrals made to appropriate resources. Call possible ancillary earnings. 
478-5711/ Ext. 26, for an appointment. Individual "Everything has been paid — all the bills that shouldjjave appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thursday 1-5 p.m.,been paid by the promoter haye been paid by us," he said. Friday 9-noon.
FOR SISSY 
Before you leave, come by the 
lECTOR'S

VOLKSCYCLE 	454-9242
KLM Group Flights Farenthold for Governor state head­
MARK III 	TACO FLATS 
5213 N. Lamar

quarters at 404 West 15th Street
IHoaston/Amsterdain/Hoi 

(476-2442) and visit with us about 
what you can do at home during the DAWES GALAXY HOBO PLATE 'Special 59'

lay 22—August 20, $462.60+1 

break. Put your holiday to work for WITH "531" STRAIGHT GAUGE fRAME 	Beom-Meat-Cheese-Salad-Taco, Etc.
May 22-July 9, $462.60 	Texas. 
PEARL 	25'
June 5-July 3, $541.60 	AUSTIN CYCLE CENTER 
Pol. Adv. by Students for Ffirenthold. Steve Price, Chairman 
4508 BURNET RD. 	Specials Good Fri. & Sat. 6-8 P.M. ONLY
tadd $3 Departure Tax 

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A Great Place For Those 3 Who Love Homemade University Veterans » Authentic Italian Food 
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Serving: Pre-lease now for as little Spaghetti -Pizza -Lasagna as $61.25 per month, furnished, Sponsors a SOCIAL 23 Wines -Imported Beer ALL BILLS PAID! 
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Come shares perfect summer. Four students can saveby sharing oneof our luxurious, v
SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE -SICILIAN PIE 
furnished 2 bedroom, 2bath apartments... March 29, 5:00 'til ddrlc and enjoy all these summer fun features: in Pease Part toLUNCH ... 11:30-4:30 e Swimming pools with water volleyballcourts ..celebrate."'. e Clubhouse with wet bar and sauna 
Vietnam Veterans' Day
DINNER ..... 4:30-9:30 
e Free (comakers 	?,
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Austin's Finest ttstimn Food 	Th« 
torry Bales Lloyd Doggett .
; CateadM 444-4485 e 1221 Algarlta ^ > 
•» '# 	727 West 23rd ' From IKU35, take Oltorf exit to . 
'• zW* p. Acroes from Hardin North % ' Algarlta, turn right one block -Brown Bag Supper on the comer of 23rd and Peart 1 s a development of Jagger Associates,;r J 
-rU -J J-Kir
Page 8 Friday, March 29 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
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verse by 
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photos by 
david newman 

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a one-to-one relationship, friend to friend, 
gentle guidance to a misdirected 
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"jesus, i never knew a retarded kid 
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big buddies -founded of 1970. 
federal grant cut in summer of 1973. 
"we're working on a shoestring now." 
lasting friendships, trust and understanding,

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if 
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love ... for-the very first time. J\t v -**•• f>»i ' uwe're not talking iabout emotional problems
K\g * i/i 
we're talking about cfiildren.%^^^p|i,^.! 
-)V , . Friday, March 2 4 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9
V**?. 
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Ragsdale 
Racial Politics i! 

9&3I& ;:
a&m. •>• * 
By BILL TROTT said Ragsdale, Vwe could educate the black community
IrfLOf Constitution Texan Staff Writei have, the first black county in campaign methods, voter
fm4m By DAVID BROOKS i tion; Dr. Emmette Redfordil
•-.•WiifaHi?i. While expressing pleasure commissioner in Texas, thank registration and other aspects
<rf 
For Generations to Asbel Smith professor or.'< goodness."
with. a recent federal courts of politics. i ' 1' v9^' " 7fcome," a two-hour radio government and public af-^f ruling that will open up Texas Ragsdale plans to pursue "Since thes# i^fpie haveJ program summarizing the fairs; and Dr. Joe B. Frantz, politics to blacks, Rep. Paul similar suits in Shelby,"Rusk, been excluded for so long,
week's progress of the Texas professor of history, also will Ragsdale, D-Dallas, said Houston and Cherokee Coun­
they don't have the politicalConstitutional Convention, participate in the discussion. . Thursday he plans to continue ties, and is.working on suits in experience and don't know /Will be broadcast at 6 p.m. \ Richard Goodman, news "'J; lawsuits againstas many as 32 -28 othters. • ' * . how to carry on Campaign," .
Sunday on KUT-FM. director of television station-

Texas counties in an effort tof< '^^^SfpurtJqse of all this-is to Ragsdale said, v t. 
x, Hie purpose is "to consider. KVUE, will be the moderator. include a group of people that
create more black political Ragsdale's project is
' the historical background-and,-The program'is designed toj, always have been excluded in
awareness. / financed primarily by the A.
future meaning of the revision provide "an open forum for: Texas politics," Ragsdale
The Fifth Circuit Court of Phillip Randolph Institute, aof the state's basic discussion examining the Appeals in New Orleans up­said. "We want to get more branch of the AFL-CIO, and is 
. document," said humanistic implications of the v represented Austin at­
Stewart held an earlier decision which blacks in the mainstream of by
Wilber, executive producer of Constitutional Convention,"' had rejected a request to stay politics, and there certainly torney David Richards.the Longhorn Radio Network. said Bill-Giorda, program,, an order creating new county will be more suits. We've just Ragsdale, who drew con­, Sunday's program, seventh director. 
commissioner districts in barely dented the project." siderable publicity when" he
in the eight-week series, will Following an hour discus­Blacks have filed for com­
Anderson and Nacogdoches filed for food stamps to
include former U.S. Sen. sion of recent convention ac­missioner seats in both coun­
Counties in East Texas. supplement his $4,800 annual
Ralph Yarborough, State Sen. tion by the panelists, a par-As a result of the new com­ties, with Frank Robinson fil-' legislative salary, is a native
Lloyd Doggett, and social -ticipation line, 471-4711, will: 

missioner district lines, both ing for Precinct 2 of Anderson of Jacksonville, Cherokee
commentator John be opened to the public. and Amos
Henry counties will have one district County Elder County, one of the counties
The series is produced in

Faulk. composed of approximately 54 Henderson filing in that will soon be brought to 
, Four University professors, cooperation with the Texas percent blacks. The new lines Nacogdoches County. . court.
Law Dean Page Keeton; Dr. League of Women Voters and 

will be in effect for the May Ragsdale said he conceived "This can bring on a
Robert L. Marion, assistant 'sponsored by a grant from the 

primaries. his "East Texas Project" im­definite increase in black par­professor of special educa-Texas Committee for the The suit was initiated by mediately following his elec­ticipation, locally and in other
Humanities and the National 

Andersqii County after U.S. tion in 1972, after being con­state races, too," Ragsdalefor
UN Reports Endowment the Dist. Judge.Wayne Justice of vinced of racial gerrymander­said. "It's bringing on some
Humanities. 

Tyler found that the county ing in East Texas'counties. He positive changes, and I'm go­800 Million Thirty-six chapters of the commissioner district lines began filing suits in ing to try like hell to keepTexas League of \yomen were unconstitutional in both December, 1972. making these changes."
Cannot Read Voters and 30 radio stations counties. He also plans to bring

By Zodiac News Service throughout the state will Steamroller 
"What we have to look blacks into the Texas political
As if the world didn't have receive tapes of the show. Andree Lockwood, Michael list Brain and David Trussed load coat into their 1926 
forward to is a landmark," scene with programs to
enough to worry about,' the The last broadcast in the Foden steam wagon in Tampa, Fla., on the last leg of the first around-the-worid 
United Nations reports that series on April 7 will sum­steam trip. The Tampa Electric Co. assisted the desperate trio, of travelers by supply, 
the number of illiterate people marize all the major ac­ing the needed coal, which they discovered is hard to come by in' Florida. March of Dimes To Sponsor To Hold
in the world has reached an complishments of the conven­

Weekend Country Art Fair
alltime high._ ' tion. New panelists will in­

Accor3Tng "to a report clude Robert• Calvert, former Law Students Stage New Election • More than 100 artists and craftsmen will exhibit and sell 
UNESCO, chief their work at the open-air Wimberley Country Art Fair

released by ap­justice of .the Texas Law school students turned 
Official returns gave The election had been Saturday and Sunday in a Marchof Dimes fund raising drive. A panel discussion onproximately 800 million peo­Supreme Court; Dr. Janice out Thursday in warm spring Williams 82 votes, Price 76, rescheduled for Thursday
ple in the world can neither May, assistant professor of to vote Dick Price Anton, 46 Michael Nearly i0,000 people are expected to attend the two-day "Women as Lawmakers" will
weather Rick and because of campaign disputes 
event of booth displays and auctions of donated works with be one of two major presen­read nor write — an increase government, and Dr. Edmund and Don Williams into an Steinheimer 9. Out of the -219 whith caused previous runoff Slim Pickens as guest auctioneer. • tations highlighting the fifth
of 100 million people since 

Pincoffs, professor of April 11 runoff for the Law_ votes cast, there were 4 wHte-irididates Royal Masset and Nationar Hnnferpnr>p nn
195Q r --. ., The fair's activities designedforthe wholo family yiji
-pliil^wphyi • • Rnhnnl Stnriont Sonata goat 
-ins and 2 ne-yoteB;— ilre^place at the Woddcreek resort two miles north of "Wbmen atfthe ljniversity Fri-Wimberley on Ranch Road 12. day through Sunday. 
Opening daily at 11 a.m. the fair will feature food and -Panel participants include beverage booths, a rodeo, a free child care activity center, Sarah T. Hughes, U.S. district free hay wagon rides, music provided by eight bands during judge for the Northern the afternoons and a Saturday nightdanGe and show-featur­District of Texas; Frances
ARE FOOD PRICES 
ing the Geesinslaw Brothers. Farenthold, Democratic 
Tickets are $1 for adults, and children under 12 will be ad­gubernatorial candidate and mitted free. Tickets may be purchased at local banks, Sears chairwoman of the National in Hancock Center, Snyder-Chenard's in Highland Mall or Women's Political Caucus and from March of Dimes volunteers. Sarah Weddington, member of 
the Texas House. The discus­sion will begin at 8 p.m. Fri­day in Townes Hall's Charles
Rose Marina's 
I. Francis Auditorium. 

Registration will continue through noon Saturday at the
Shop 

Thompson center. Fees are $25 for attorneys and law at professors and $10 for students, legal workers or in-
DOBIE MALL 
terested persons. The fee en­
fr No. 29 titles the registrant to con­
ference materials and dinner

2nd ANNIVERSARY 

' Saturday in the Union Main Ballroom.
SALE 

WHAT FAMOUS TRIO CUT
FREE 

CLASSES WITH A SWORD, SPOKE FLUENT FRENCH, COULD CHARM A HAREM,
MONOGRAM 

AND SOUNDS LIKE A CANDY BAR?
for any purse
SAVE MONEY! GROW YOUR OWN 

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE EXTRA 
-purchase over $10 HINT: IT'S NOT SHA NA NA
VEGETABLES! v , y
BENEFITS AT GOOD EARTH FARMS! 
Limited to one

For only $150.00 a year you can lease a family-sized garden •Irrigation water will be available at each garden free of „SV33l3»SnW
free monogram

at Good Earth Farms, and enjoy all the goodness of fresh charge and free from chemical additives! 33HH1 3H1m JO NOISV3A 
farm vegetables for a fraction of what you usually pay. per person PL MSN 3H1 S.ll :X3MSNV
•Gardening supplies at cost! Everything from fertilizer,It's easy! Even for the amateur. The rich bottomland soil to tools, to seeds at the Good Earth Farms Generalof Good Earth Farms is perfect for fast-growing crops. And Store now under construction. Plus a snack bar with you can work your garden with prdinary gardening tools. 
drinks and refreshments. 
AW.V -• L_
The primary cultivation is done for you! 

H On-the-spot planning and consulting services to help you get the maximum yield. Plus seminars conducted ®£.\ MAKE A PROFIT FROM SURPLUS by accredited horticulturists,a periodic newsletter 'full 
l:.f ' 
\ PRODUCE! . of gardening hints, and free advice on home canning and /"Y freezing.
Just thinkrone garden at Good Earth Farms could yield •80 acres of unplowed recreation area! With unspoiled
up to 400 lbs. of tomatoes.-150 lbs, of lettuce, 150 lbs. of 
nature trails, spring-fed streams, tree-shaded picnicsquash. 240 lbs. of cucumbers, and 300 lbs. of beans.* 1240 
facilities, and a play area for children.
lbs. of vegetables every time you plant! What your family •Fishing in a stocked pond and Onion Creek!
doesn't use, you can give to friends, or sell at the Good •Controlled security entrance for members and guests
Earth Farmers' Market. Or sell direct to customers during 
only. Plus roving security patrols to safeguard your crops!
the Good Earth Farms "Pick-Your-Own Days". 

•Pathways to each garden maintained by Good Earth Farms.
ENJOY THE SPECIAL PRIDE THAT 

B Annual Harvest Jubilee! With cash prizes for award
COMES FROM WORKING THE LAND! 
winning produce. 
Imagine the feeling of sitting down to dinner and eating •Special Organic-Gardening Section^ • 
vegetables you grew yourself at your very own farm. Imagine 

DONT DELAY! ONLY A LIMITED
the sense of pride, the sense of accomplishment. Imagine 
the comments from your neighbors when you tell them the NUMBER OF GARDENS ARE AVAILABLE 
salad they're eating came from your own farm! FOR SPRING CROPS. VISIT THE GOOD 

'Source: John E. Larson. "Planning Your Vegetable Garden." Fact Sheet EARTH FARMS TODAY! 
Texas A & M University. 

and gundai 
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Produced by Norberl Putnam at Nashville's Quadraphonic Studios

GOOD EARTH FARMS 
£ tli 
YiffiS&SOTt-vS ?i 

Mlnorary Texan 
By KODOLFO RESENDEZ 
Dr. Radomiro Tomic, visiting professor at the Institute of Latin American Studies and the LBJ School of Public Affairsthisspring, was named-an honorary citizen of Texas at a presentation-re­ception Thursday afternoon. 
Lauro Cruz, Gov. Dolph Briscoe's special assistant dn community affairs, made the presentation. In conferring the award to Tomic, Cruz said in Spanish, that he *was honored as a Texan to present the award to another Texan. 
"If I were a wise man, I would stop here," Tomic said upon receiving the award. : 
"This isthe third time that I 
am honored as a.U.S. citizen/' 
Tomic said. 
Tomic said thefirst honorof 
being an American citizen 
came in 1940 when at the age 
of 25 he and his new bride 
were stranded in Finland dur­
ing World War II. Unknown 
and virtually without money, 
the Tomics had no way of 
returning to Chile. ;,^At the time, the U.S. 
government was sent to 
Finland to rescue American 
diplomats, Tomic said, 
"I took advantage and asked 
to be taken," Tomic said. 
Later, he.said, ship officials 
told him to keep it a secret 
because the Tomics would be 
listed as American citizens. 
Tomic said it -was the first 
time he had ever told thestory 
to anyone. 
On Wednesday, Tomic was 
named an honorary citizen of Austin by Mayor Roy Butler. ;v/: Approximately 40 persons 

including Tomic's students Salvador Allende's Christian passed over the objection's of 
• and the faculty and staff of the .Democratic Party opponent his party,
Institute 6f Latin American during the 1970 Chilean Tomic was elected to the Studies and the LBJ School of presidential campaign which Chilean-Senate to fill, out the 
Public Affairs attended the saw the Marxist Allende-.. unexpired term of Pablo 
ceremonies. emerge as the victor. Nerada, Chile's Nobel Prize-
Mrs. Lyndon Baines John­Tomic began his political -: winning poet. „. 

JW

son also attended and extend--' •career while still quite youngs After a brief departure ^ 
ed her good wishes to Tomic. At the age of 26 he was the se£$! from public office, Tomic ?'a; Tomic is teaching courses cond youngest member returned to politics in 1958 on#' bn Contemporary Inter-elected to the Chilean House ^behalf of Eduardo Frei's first i 
American Relations and of Deputies. -; " presidential candidacy and 
Revolution; Reform and, In 1938, Tomic helped es­the Christian Democratic ! 

i

Democracy in Contemporary tablish the Falange Nacional, Party. 	• /»'
Latin Arrierica at the Univer­which later became the Chris­Tomic also served as am­yr 
sity's publicaffairs school. He tian Democratic Party. Ten bassador to the United States 
teaches graduate and un­years later, he gained fame from 1965 to 1968. 
dergraduate classes with the for defending democratic: The late Sen; Robert 
graduate classes conducted in liberty in Chile. Tomic plead*' Kennedy once referred to 
Spanish. ed against a bill designed to Tomic as "one of the most 

Commenting on the current outlaw certain political par­brilliant i^enj'ye ever 
Chilean situation, Tomic said ties during a Communist known/* ' 
Chile's economy-and politics "scare" similar to the Tomic also wttrked 16 years 

IpF4 	Staff MmM' by DmW We* 
are bad. McCarthy era in the United as a newspaper editor in 
He is perhaps best known as States. However, the bill was Chile. -,j--v, Dr. Raddftiiro talk* to Mrs. Johnson and others. 

Pease Park Picnic To Commemorate Vietnam Veterans Day 
The University Veterans State Rep. Larry Bales, State with mentally retarded youth 	78712. Students who plan to graduate tertfiffed ttudents and faculty at amine the programs of the Depart­Southwest Institute cf Fund Raising Caucus will present Isabel Welsh 
this semester should attach-a note to 10:10 a.m. April V In Sid Richardson Sunday through Wednesday atDobie

Association will com-Sen. Lloyd Doggett and U.S. and emotionally disturbed 	ment of Speeial Education at Point Pritchard to speak on "The History
that effect. Petitions will b« Hail 3.1it. 	Venture on the shoreof take Travis Center. Robert F. Duncan, Harvard 
v 	of the Political Taboos of
knemorate Vietnam Veterans Rep J.J. "Jake" Pickle. offenders. -available at MEC, 2616 Wichita St., UNWN MCttATION COMMITTM will spon­Saturday. The group will examine Graduate School of Business Ad Mens'truatlon" at noon Friday inDay Friday with a picnic in The bring-your-own-food v ANNOUNCCMTNTS and at the General Information sor a trip to the Big Thicket Friday the department's curriculum and ministration, will open the Institute Union Buiidlng'334. Admission is SO MT MCUIYy FXHWTION opens Sunday Booth in the Main Building until S . $>nd Saturday. Transportation will consider alternative approaches to at 9 a.m. Monday with a discussion 
cents.

Pease Park from 5 to 8 p.m. picnic is open to the public with a reception honoring the art p.m. Friday and.at the Information be by private cars. its training programs, particularly ot the history and principles of fund "Pease Park will berenam-with 25-cent beer provided by department (acuity and their wives booth from9 a.m.to 5p.m. onSatur­UNIVMtStTV tiCYCU CU» will meet at 8 at the undergraduate'and master's . raising. ­in the Archer M.Huntington Gallery 
day. 	a.m. Saturday In front of Jester degree levels.
ed Vietnam Veterans Park" the veterans association. 
ot the University Art Museum, from "TECHNOLOGY ASSBSMINT. An Element Center to rideto BastropState ParK. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FO« WOMIN AMlRtCAN awu SOOSTY Is sponsoring a for the occasion, City Coun­•' ~ 2 to5 p.m.The publicis invitedto at­. in the Social Control of Technology" UT SKI CUM will meet at LlttlefleldFoun­(NOW) will meet at-7:45 p.m. seminar on"Let theWord Speak" at cilman Bob Binder said Project Self-Help tend the showing of paintings,sculp­Is the topic Or. Raymond Bowers, tain at 3 p.m. Sunday instead of 1 Wednesday at 1208 Baylor St. the Shettles Memorial Methodist 
/vyiv\
professor of physics and director of p.m. to board the bus going toTaos, "Rape: A Crisis In Austin" will be :; Church, 4001 Speedway St., from
ture, drawings, graphics, Tastij Clothinj
Wednesday. "This is unusual Project Self-Help's first photographs, ceramics and crafts. ,th t-Program on Sclen.ce, N.M. for the spring break ski trip. the topic for the meeting. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, and 7 to » 4 because we never AMMICAN COUSCTION UBIAIY Technology and Society atiCornell MittTINOS . p.m. Friday.
have IATIN 	"THIO«Y AND MACTKI O* FUND RAISMQ"
open house will be held 1 to 3 f hours are being extended on Satur-1 University, will discuss with in-IDUCATCMS from the Austin area will ex­	iftKMMN'S AfMltfc £0MMTTH, Student
focus

renamed,a park before; usual­p.m. April 5 at the Austin-days. The new hours are10 a.m. to 5 will be of the first annual Government aftd the Women's Law ly we just rename.streets." p.m. effective Friday.
Travis County Mental Health-

MEASUREMENT AND (VALUATION CCNTR
„ Other guests -will include 
Student Ministry
Mental ftetardation Center. announces the deadline to have 
Project Self-Help, believed credit earned by exam Reported to
""{le Aujtin chapter o¥™ the registrar for this semester is S 
the Red Crass is seek­to be-the -first such project in p.m. April 8. Forms submittedafter 
Texas, employs the'abilities this will notbe processedtill the end
ing volunteer drivers Of summer, 1974. MEC's mailing ad­

of ex-offenders in working 

dress is PO Box 7246, Austin, Tex.,
to transport disabled 
18 

persons. Drivers may 
"JESUS IS: THE SAME YESTERDAY AND TODAY, YES, AND FOREVER." 
use Red Cross cars w 
their private vehicle*.-Foni 

316 West 6th Street for men
tfmmrnnEtriTS^ 
and uiomi
1601. SHOPPE Hyde Parle Baptist Church A professional workshop for the training ot I rMiiiftiiinmiinjiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ' 3901 SpeMway actors. AND Bible Study 9:30 Worthip 8:30 & 11:30 Beginner and advanced classes for children, teenagers, adults;
TONY FROM 

Bus Schedule 	Students to be selected and salaried for
MR. LONNY'S 	FORMALS 
The GASLIGHT THEATRE REPERTORY Co. to 
HAIRSTYLIST 4013 Marathon Jester 9:10 a.m. 5:10p.m. open at a later date. 
(One block

5308 BURNET ROAD 	Castilian 9:15 a.m. 5:15 p.m. Telephone for registration and informa­
west of Lamar) 	+ I tit LAVACA 176 <1171 
OFFERS GUYS & DOLLS 	tion. 476-4536 weekdays 5-6 p.m.
Kinsolving, S.R.D. 9:20 a.m. 5:20 p.m.
A VIP HAIR TREATMENT 
(SHAMPOO.CONDITIONER. 
AND STYLE) 

for *6.50 

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 
459-7904 
Www
Atmmt,
L2A60E#

20% 	0BCEM& 
. Discount 
on all 

Guitar 

Amster Music 
1624 Lavaca 
1 
everybody's 

^ talking... 
P(56>Ul$EP A 	' 
ccep fir we oFmmnM's
l£APtt(6 UMVE/&Tm$, /:... « 	>/442
PtW-ytoW iw>d$s> TO 	T 
ftp Tm CAMPUS OF MV66&& 
Afmvmrs, 
*

mt£.tfstrm houxs, anp
two smestm 
•riam 
...Cause they gel* results! •• , ^ 

THE DAILY TEXAN 
w 
, CLASSIFIEDS 

TKUB tcenpry op
• Call 471-5244 

to place your classified ad! 	^mir 
'' ' 
We will bo oponnoxt woek to toko your 
ads for Thf Dally Toxan on Monday. April S 

jl 

J#CA {Iir' ^ Kt tf*-*
4 , 	^iday, March %% 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 
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Fuel Credit^ ft Still Accspte 
;/'feddie Slack, from the Shell sta-'
By SUZANNE PETERMAN 11 flee at all." A .V* -' ^
urting 
tion at 400S. Congress Ave., said the>With demand making business But Byron^ Kiefer, at 3828 N. 
\/ oil company "did instruct
. .. -boom, some U.S. oil companies are Interregional, said his station no not us
By MARK SIMMONS sent less of a problem than the front. If a Car is goingthrough-most-parts of Austin. Their 
about credit cards. When the.service The state's new "right turn partially handicapped jinder the intersection, then you ability to negotiate traffic is,, cutting down on the number of longer accepts American Express. 
charge went up, we decided, at our 
on red" law, which added the new statute. hear a constant increase in then usually complete. credit cards accepted by their 'The company terminated the option, not to accept Master
own
another: variable; to driver-••THERE ARE a lot fewer the tempo of the engine, and., dealers and issued to their' PARTIAL VISION gives an agreement with American Express Charge." Slack said that Shell is
pedestrian traffic confron­blind people getting run over the car continues away from impression of control and customers. But local businesses in February. Service charges were still actively soliciting credit cardcontacted by The Texan Thursday
tations, has not created by cars than thereare sighted you.*; . 1 competence which may going up, and it just wasn't feasible applications.
significant problems for the people;" Nick Necaise, chief To perfect recognition of; deceive those who lack side indicate that;Austinites have littleto any more," he said. Kiefer also Mobil serviceman Algie Collins 
more than 140,000 Texans who of orientation and mobility at traffic and other crucial visibility and the results can fear. • , said, when asked about credit card said, "We're still accepting
suffer from blindness or Austin's Chris Cole sounds, as well as to provide be deadly. , V "Shell, Citgo, Texaco and Arco applications, "they're selling all the BankAmericard like we always
peripheral sight loss ("tunnei Rehabilitation Center, the general mobility training, the have all either stoppedor announced gas they want, and I don't think 

have." He guessed that the creditThe Texas Society for the
vision"). state's leading center -for Cole center conducts four--plans to stop accepting bank-issued they're too anxious to issue new 
card cutback hasn't hit Mobi}Prevention of Blindness,
For the blind, the new law training and education of the month training programs for credit cards like Master Charge orwhich places the number of cards." . customers yet — "I just got a card,
means that they must contend blind, said. the blind in practical travel BankAmericard or travel and enter ­
licensed Texas drivers with Ruth Anders at Howard Johnson's and I didn't even apply for it."
with traffic moving through "Engine sound is the key to through cities and towns. 
tainment cards like the American
peripheral vision problems at ( said that Texacd discontinued its Stories do get around, though. Thepedestrian walkways. Fdr the how a blind person judges the The four-month course Express," according to a 
visually handicapped, the law safety of an intersection, and well over 100,000, maintains coritract with the motel Jan. 31, but owner of Morgan's Gulf reported
begins with cane training copyrighted story from the Chris­
that no driver with impaired other oil companies have not. Susan that he had heard about the creditmeans that cautious compen­it is very distinct," Necaise within the familiar surroun­tian Science Monitor News Service.
side vision should be allowed MacKay at Hertz Rent-A-Car card cutback and that Gulf was
sation for "blind spots" caus­said. "If, for instance, a car is dings of the center and later recalling credit cards, but he'hasn'ted by tunnel vision is more turning right on red, it will moves outside to nearby to operate a vehicle. Texaco seems to be the only oil reportted the termination of their 
company changing policies in the Texaco contract about the same been told directly.
critical than ever before. stop and start, being first sidewalks. The societyalso stresses the Austin market, and even all Texaco time. The consensus among dealersIronically, the state's more beside you, then slightly in THE FIRST contact with susceptibility of the elderly to dealers do not agree. Frank Holder All dealers contacted still accept seemed to be that if they have thethan' 35,000 legally blind pre-front of,you, then directly in traffic comes in quiet residen­diseases such as glaucoma, of Holder's Texaco, 1900 Guadalupe their own credit cards, and most gasoline, they will sell it. Exactly
tial areas and later in the which deteriorates peripheral 
St., said that he had not "received take any bank-issued cards they which credit cards to accept is thebusier University district on vision, and conducts regular 
any instructions from the home of-have accepted in the past, least of their worries.
streets like Guadalupe and glaucoma screening drives
THE RAMBLIN' ROSE 

Speedway. throughout the state. 
The final sections -of the Texas Department of Public

Hill Country's Largest Finest Ballroom 

training come in downtown Safety officials, although they 
Grounds Crews Like Their Work
Sun. 5-10.-j-

Austin, where students learn do not have definitive
Sat. 9-1 

direction and landmark iden: statistics on vision related ac­By CHRISTINE GILBERT mow, rake, clean up trash, maintenance crews, and ap­men on a crew, except for
BILLY TEAGUE

TONY DOUGLAS tification in all kinds of traffic cidents, are researching the Working in frqsh air and edge sidewalks, trim proximately nine of those are heavy lifting, Ms. Coles said. 
and the Country Corp. 

, and the Shrimpers and situations. plausibility and effectiveness open sky is preferable to shrubbery and other general women. Each crew consists of The crews work from 7 a.m. $4.00 per person (from Nashville. Tenn.) By the end of the training, . of bi-pptic telescopic visual sterile office environments, -gardening tasks. five to eight workers with a to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri­$2.00 per person students areable todetermine aids, multilensed glasses say students on University supervisor, Kirkpatrick said. day. Ms. Coles said she "can
Approximately one-half the

(Stay til 2 a.m. in the La Paloma Room) their location in any part of which improve peripheral vi­grounds maintenance crews. are University Ms. Coles said she likes her sometimes study when work
employes

the downtown area and in sion.' , The maintenance crews job because she can work at is slack, and "when the
Hwy 29 West Llano, Texas Ph. A.C. 915-247-5102 students, said Janice Coles, 
her own pace and she enjoys weather is bad, we can go in­
grounds keeper and a 

gardening. "I worked indoors side and study, & long as oursophomore art major in night for five years as an executive superintendant knows whereschool.
TROPICAL secretary, and I wasn't happy 5we are." . 
Ms; Coles and fellow crew Both and
Attending the ARBORlliverHills playing the games of being a Kilpatrick Ms.
* Luxury living at its best
PLAN f member Paul Kirkpatrick, secretary. I am much happier Coles said a person becomes
Rummer Session? 

also an art major, estimated now," she said. accustomed to the elements
JLBMiJftO CA 
there are 60 to 65 employes on Women do the same jobs as working outdoors alfday.
S A IE 4 can share for 'r^ii m"i r\ r"~rh furnished ALL BILLSPAID
WHY NOT 4407 av H, on Crime Increase Reported in Texas 
• Fireplaces, Town Lake views ­
.« Pnnl with wiitar M..rt Texas crimp inrfrpagpri 3.10 percent that the largest increase was robbery which WaHei Cfeenr • 1 or 2 bedrooms, 1 or 2 baths: during 1973, the increased 17.1 percent over .the 1972 figures. 
• largedecks, outside storage announced Thursday. There were 492,654 ^fhe ~
Sst, Su , Mon, 
• 24 hour emergency maintenance service major crimes committed in Texas during crimes compiled by the DPS: 
i • 21 Great Meafs per Week •Onshuttlebus route 1973. 

Frequency

444-1806 "On the average, one crime is committed Increase Solved 
• Maid Service The Largest 1601 RoyalCrest Drive, Just off Riverside Dr. Murder 2.1% 88% r,1 everySx/i hours
every minute in Texas," Bill Carter,

A Development of Jagger Associates Rape 1.5% 61% 1 every23/* hours
Selection; of spokesman for DPS, said Thursday. "While s_1 every xh hour
Robbery 17.1% . 35%
•Close to Campus 

crime in the urban areasincreased by 4.9 per­Burglary 2.8% 18% r«very 3'/? min. Aggravated Assault T.1%
RECORDERS cent, crime in the rural areas decreased 12.7 70% 1 every 15min.
• Private Transportation Theft 2.9% 24% 1 everyV/a min.
in Texas percent," he said. Carter also pointed out Auto Theft 2.4% 19% 1 every 12'/2 min. 
• Private Pools 

from$2.25 up 
TONITE—
See us for 

Definitely the Best
ALL THIS AND 
^Recorders & 

montage
EVERYONE GETS Recorder Music COUNTRY'IN TOWN 
IXMM1ITH

A PftWATE ROOM Amster Music WALKIN' Friday Saturday 
1624 Lavaca Plenty of Funk FRI 9-12 
PLUM DRY
BRONCO BROS. 
nehy RUN
SAT 9-1 WEST SIDE TAP Dancing No Cover 
BEVO'S 

BASILISK
MADISON HOUSE 

MIXED DRINKS 24th and Rio Grande HAPPY HOUR 4-6
709 W. 22nd St. It's Happy Time! DIME BOX
AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES
A TYPING SERVICE 
2714 L 1st •478-0182
-specializing in 

It's Easter. It's Spring! What better time to have
478-9891 478-8914 

—theses and dissertations 
a party. Make that happy time even more enjoy­
—low briefs —term papers and reports able with a Hallmark party set. From cute and 
FACT

Madison -Bellaire Apts. SHAKEY'S
Prompt. Professional colorful Easter rabbits and chicks to a more gen­FINDERS 
a/so available for Summer Service Information on Demand presents at the Guadalupe Store

eral springtime decor, we have a convenient 
1906 Pearl • Suite 201
453-7577 

party set that's right for any party. 476-9292 ALVIN CROW AND THE NEON ANGELS
HURRY! Pick-up Service Available 
Austin, Texas 78705 M-F 11-6 • Sat. 12-3 tonight thru Sat. WE WILL ANSWER ANY 
QUESTION FOR ANYONE presents at the Reagan Square Store 
ANY SUBJECT, LENGTH, LEVEL OR AREA

* * LOU-RAY
THOUSANDS ON FILE AT l.SO'-PER PAGE 3-DAY DELIVERY 

TQNIgHT 9NLY 
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL , 

V>^WVAAAAAA/VW\A/\/WMA/V\AAA/VWWVWV RICK BERRISFORD& THE KITCHEN BAND
I*TEN GALLONS!*
* Saturday, only
*

* 

* 

* 


* r"4rm
* WHAT FAMOUS TRIO 
* i* OF FUN... * * * 
HOODWINKBD THE COURTS, 
EMBARASSED CMPIRi,

* * * & AN The Shrimp Harvest
* A W*TY/ WHILE SWASHBUCKUNG THEIR
*


* WAY TO FAME AND FORTUNE?
* is easy to enjoy every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
* 

*


* NOT HALDEMAN, Thursday noon and night at inflation-stopper prices.
HINT: IT'S
*

* 


ERUCHMAN, AND Generous servings of boiled Gulf shrimp on ice to peel
*

* 

MITCHEU.

* The Crown Shops and eat. Cocktail sauce and hushpuppies, too.
* 

*

* 


BIG CATCH 3.50 HALF-CATCH 1.95
* -/SM3313)ISnW
* Plaza Balcones
* * 338H1 3H1«, JO NOISU3A 
* 2900 Guadalupe frZ, M3N 3H1 S,U :V3MSNV
* 

*


* Highland Mall
*

* 

* 


* ^Martin's
* TORCHLIGHT
* 

*


* 
April 15th 4 

* 
Oyster Bar and Seafood Restaurant


*

*


* 5011 Burnett Road at Hancock 451-8174
* \ * All you 
* * Your favorite mixed drinks, wine, and beer can eat

ROUND-UP CARNIVAL 
* 
* 

* rooms, tool!
*


April 17-18th 
* 
* 

* 

*


* \
* * * 4* * * PINOCCHIO PIZZA* STREET DANCE * 
* * 

April 19th OPEN 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m
*

* 


* 604 West 29th St.
* 

* 


Austin, Tx.
* 


* 
(16 Block West of 

* 
Guadalupe St.)


19-21st 
ROUND-UP PARADE 
o 

» shar; c.irr)»ts if condition Tcv^nds • .ec.p.ition lounge • crcrrtse mom • co-f-d iHOTi
1 suites with living rooms • rffrc-pr.itorsf'/collont food (all you cart rv.t) • mp^tin;* f.icilitios • are.i -• shopp"1,' rr-nt^r • activity program • color T 
• adiHcer* to Ciinmus 
DELIVERY 

21st and Guadalupe 477-9921 
_ WITH THIS AD _ _ ^ 
'hone; (512) 472-8411
•Coming in 

I the Special Round-Up Edition of The save 
30^soxa. 50*
* Texan! Watch for it! 

ON YOUR NEXT 12" ON YOUR NEXT 16" 
* 

* 


* see 
OFFER O^QP UNTIL APRIL 25th, 1974 
Page 12 Friday, March 29 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
• V 

# 1' ^2 ^ 
' S Y i ft*. 

-V .-'v.. • -1 r•' * * \ 
"V 

*g*S«H3 
mmm 	?>iAritk
Spoons 
Uli 

mwm 
astfood^Service Tempts Students 
••m
y v$sm ;J 
sp; 	|p
wm

By MARIAN MCDOWELL soda fountain was. declared _a lion with with the carry-out ''We^re.rapidly incoming a;v_students to eat-out, The iastfp :-p
&&&:* . 
More and more students are1 loser. . food chains and has felt no taster, moving society. We food houses with their\n ////f • v> \ I.J 11 ^ x abandoning home cooking for A UNIVERSITY student pressurejronvi qom-have more leisure time, and streamlined service and i 
Si-3«;'";'-A • • 	dinner on the town; Students from the '50s explained there petition. are continually lookitiig foif limited menus are getting are tempted by such exotics . was nosuch thing asa walk-up: "Night provides the the easiest way. People want, .their business. Why are these. as' the McDonald's quarter* or fast-food service then as '-Customer with consistent and ,-.fo free their hands and time,..:;places sp,,pop,jul&r 
;;il
pounder, Taco Bell's bean and there is 
today, 	high 
quality 
food,
today. Around 
cam-
a 
varied^'^nd furthermore they arewilli^'students? the store's a •»t at
burrito speciality, Jack-in-pus, drug soda menu and relaxed at->f4ng to*pay for it. 'I don't really like to ea' the-Box's onion rings and the fountain was a popular place , mosphere," Ms. Hinkle said. "AS FOR the campus areav ? ;fast-food restaurants, but it is Colonel's fried chicken. for lunch. 'WE ARE not a computer fancy restaurants do not quick and convenient. I don't 
burger. Our service is fast, flourish because of thestudent think it involves the money.There has been a steady in­5;s Things have really changed but our food is not budget and the time factor. If factor much, " Lorraine I
cs« 	flux of "soybean speakeasies" since the '50s when seated ser­precooked." Rick Kilgore,. a student has money to dineat Gutierrez, a University stu­
//iv /I^,n\x /av 

and hamburger es­vice and formality were more 
manager of The Clinton, said. an expensive restaurant, he is dent, said.
tablishments springing up in tune with the times. 
"People come her^ for our willing to go to the outlying NANCY BALSER likes to
around the University area. Although there are a few per­
blue-plate special and our at-parts of the city to get it,'.' . eat at Holiday House because
These fast-food chains-with sonal neighborhood 
mosphere. Our atmosphere is Erdmann said. ^ of its close location to campus
( * i, •/ .% their streamlined service and 	restaurants such as The Clin­
! •* 	V* •> ••. Pttvg •mtgUPlMHsKal friendly and personable. It's The three primary concerns and because it is cleaner than
«•'' ..i ; •. i 	limited menus are expanding ton, Hank's Grill, Les Amis like going home and eating of restaurant owners are most places. She said she
dnd capitalizing on .the in­and the Night Hawk, the soda 
with friends." 	quality, service and pricey feels that the $1.35 combina­
creasing "eat-out" student fountains and greasy spoons 
Kilgore explained that he is Erdmann pointed out. He also tion plate is a good buy for the
life-style. 	have replaced by fast-food 
trying to buy produce at added that 15 percent of the money.
senrice. Has the neighborhood
The popular greasy spoon 	better prices and is shopping menu brings in most of the 'I eat at fast-food places
restaurant been affected by
cafe of the 1950s with the blue-	around more this year to fight money, while theother 80 to 85 when it is a matter of time,
these fast-food houses? Most
plate specials and seated ser­	high food prices. percent is strictly for but not when it is a matter of
claim that they have not.
vice is a thing of the past. Hie 5 V Walter Erdmann, customer convenience and good food," David Brooks, old-fashioned soda fountain -Betsy Hinkle, assistant spokesman for the Texas selection. also a University student, with the best grilled cheese manager of Night Hawk . Restaurant Association, gives While food prices in the • said. ' • sandwich in town was done Restaurant, explained Night his reason for the increase of supermarket have shot up by Most of the students inter­away with long ago when the Hawk is not in direct fcompeti-fast-food chains. 20 percent in the last year, viewed preferred fast-food as menu prices haVe risen by opposed to good food and only about half that figure, ac­seated service because of the cording to the Chicago-based time factor and the student
Dorm Dining Areas To Remain Open 
National Restaurant Associa­budget. Good-bye biue^plate 
—Sketch by Morio Volloroy Two dormitory dining main open for residents of breakfast. tion. special... Hello, hamburgers rooms will be open next week Jester Center and the Men's The jester Center snack This has encouraged more and French fries. to accomodatedorm residents Residence Halls. All other bar, which closed at midnight 
5®

staying at the University1 dur­Jester Center dining facilities Thursday, will reopen at 8
Stftdent Veterans will once a year in April, also she added. 
ing spring break. Willie open for lunch April 8. p.m. The Jester Center
receive certification cards in ' allow students to inform the The enrollment requests 
Andrews dining room will The Varsity Cafeteria will snack bar, which closed at
April with their education VA of adds and drops in their (certification requests) for 
remain open for residents of close after lunch Friday and midnight Thursday, will
allowance checks. -course schedules. summer school will be taken 
Andrews, Kinsolving, will reopen April 8 -for reopen at 3 p.m. April 7.
Prompt completion and Cards should be retumed4o beginning Monday, she said. 
Littlefield, Blanton and
return of the cards will allow their regional office by the Students attending the Carothers dormitories.
student veterans to receive middle of April, Martha Win-University and wishing to 
final payments in May and dren, administrative clerk in enroll for the fall semester Kinsolving and Littlefield 
"automatically" enroll them chairge of veterans enrollment also may submit their re­dining rooms will close after 
in the Veterans Administra­for the University, said. quests beginning Monday, if dinner Friday and will reopen Tues. -Sat*, March 26-3Q 
tion program for the summer " If a student doesiiot receive they are'sure of their address for breakfast April 8. 

shauldnBttfy cfniT courses for the fall "Jester Center first floor diri-
Tuet. 	April 6 ,
according to a VA bulletin. the Veterans Administrative semester. ing room lines A and Bwill re­	Sat., April 2 -/ 
TONIGHT -SATURDAY
The cards, usually issued Office in Waco immediately, 
' AUpN DAMRON 
**^Tue».-Sat. April 9-April,13
SONY 

presents
ARICA OPEN PATH 

Askanyone. 	tUCKDANCER'S CHOICE 
WEEKEND WORKSHOP 

University Co-Op 	Hour 5-7 4414352
BOBBY BRIDGER 
and
476-2281 	Stereo Shop 
'23rdIG u a d a l u p e 

ROGER BARTLETT 	^ i 
Save Roger's Van Benefit 
Friday 3:00 till 5:00 50' Cover, 
$.1.00 Pitcher of Beer 

3

1 W I
38»h and IH 35 452-2306 i©
THE I 	at
Friday & Saturday 
GREEZY WHEELS 
cm'­

Sunday 	-
till 2 A.M. d 

Big Jam Session Wed., Thur., Fri. 	Sunday.
WE WILL BE CLOSED; DURING 
J07 Bee Caves Rd. 327-9016/\

1 	SPRING BREAK TOO SMOOTH 1 
OPENING ON FRIDAY. APRIL 5 
Next Week-
COME BY FOR 
Formerly THE DON 523 E. 6th Street 	BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS 
THE HUGE 
TONITEI UVEI 	No Cover Mon.-Thurs.
BETWEEN THE JJJ TAVERN AND THE VAGABOND THEATRE * BRING THIS AD FOR
HI-COTTON 
;HAVE A HAPPY SPRING BREAK! £ 2 for 1 ADMISSIONS FRI. OR SAT. 
.FT.A tyC 0)Mn 8 a.m. .......10th and Lamar.... ... 477-3713

FINALLY OPEN 
Saturday 
WE MEET ® / 
and we got beer, wine, set-ups, pool, lotsa good people, 
; OR BEAT 
and live music 
ANY STEREO PRICE 
Haircuts for people 

SANSUI-BSR-Ampex 	SANSUI-BSR-ECI
lonrs: sun-fri 5-1;
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. -6 p.m. 409 W. 14th 476-4890 Component System Best Component System 
Melissa, Mae, Alma 

5-1 
mSk 

THE DAILY TEXAN 
It 	pulls it's weight -and more. 
J 

JWWW ^
• 	36,500 circulationto » students, faculty & staff 

We think dl people deserve components, and that is why we matched three top If yea hove $3ff.95 to spend for a stereo system then we have a system that wiK hMi momrfactvrer's at a law merchandise liquidation price. Utilizing tin Soasai ^ make yeahappy for many years.Utilizing the Saasai Ml receiver yea wilget to 210, the purchaser of this syittm g#t» 10 rtm <nw powtr par chaimtl, plus Hm rms true power per channel and capabilities for 1 phone, 3 tape decks, hi filter
• 92% totalreadership-
capability a( playing tapa Muami 1 phono all at 15V.9S rotail. ImlaMin Hm and clean fM soands al far $329.95. To play year records with precision we have prico is a walnut taso. To ploy your ratorris with prtcisioa wo havo thosoa tho chosen the ISR 2MXE terntahle. Complete with base, dast cover, and Shore cor­
• 	SSR 7UXE, o good hrnitohb at a low prko. Comploto with hasa, dust csvor, and tridge, yea caa gat great tecerd soand for only $7«.9S complete. If yoa have Shore cartridgo, this padngo only retails at U.K. To match tho oxcafloaco of . never listened to the ECI-125J speakers now is the time to. Combiningill" this systom wo havo chosoa tho Ampax 710 Speakers which caa roproduco weofer, 5" raidrange, 3" tweeter yea can get repradaction of mask that yea soaads you didn't think woro availoblo at this prko. With aa f woafar and 3" thought wore not available at the retail price of $149.9$ oe., incMing Kl's ex­twOotor tho Ampox an a good bay at thoir retail of 79.95 ea. H yea dosenre a chisivo S year lobar andparts. If yea were to parclmse this system at many other good component system take advantage of the 164.15 savings we aaw have ea places yea waald pay $704.95, hat daring oar Merchandise Ugwdetion Sale yea this system thm Saturday. SAVE SIM.IS. YOU PAY 0NIY SOOQtj Coawiote save $307.00 SAVI $307.00. YOU MY 0MV $tOO*S Conmbta Daring Merchandise Uqoljetton Sale. ^ ;S|£ DaringUcprtdatiea Solo. 
RECEIVERS SPEAKERS TURNTABLES CAR STERE6 
1. Herman tardea SO-pWs 2 or 4 channel 1. Kl 1553 Throe Woy ir Waaler Ust 1. ISR 200X1 base, dast caver. Share receiver fat $205.95. Merchandise U-$199.95 ea. MorchaMta Ugaldotlia cartridge list $79.95. Morcheadln U-CASSETTE 8-TRACK 
I.

qaidotien Sale Price v. •.. $179.95 Sale Price ............. $79.95 Tddetiia Sale Price ..... $39.95 	>• HMVWRMI/ 

tone centreL Fist 0 frock player Forward Ust $79.95 for car

2. Harmon KerdeO 75-pho 'ior 4 channel 2. KIH4I T#o#oy New From KiH Clear 2. ISR 5101 base, dast caver, ADC car­$39.95 Ust $59.95receiver 10 rms good list $499.95. Soand Ust $94.95 pr. M.rchandi.i U-tridge,' bydraaik cae list $104J0. 
2. Pioneer KP333 $23.98

Morchendiie Uquidatioa Sale qaidotien Sole Price ..... $62,95 Morchendiie Ugaldetioa Sate Aale reverse cassette 2. Midland
Price ......... $299.99 

Price ................ $59.95 

for car Ust $99.95 FM 0 Track $74.95 • for car
471-1865 
X Pioneer KP300 Clean Seaad

X Rsher 504 2 or 4 thaanol receiver 32 J. ICl 1253 Ihreeway Kl 12" woofer 3. ISR 4I0X wainet base, dast'caver,
for an advertising 	Mte reverse cassette Ust $119.95
rms In gaad Ust $599.95. Merthondiso CieM Soand Ust $149.95 ea. Morchaa ADC cartridge Ust $140.00. Msnbandln representative to Ugaidotioa Sale Price ... $479.95 dbe maidotian Sale Price $59.95 UgaMaHw Sale Price .... $00.70 «rM FM Ust $154.95 $69.95 \ cwnplvt# $116.95 3. Motorria call on youl~~ K 4. fM 1229 wahwt base, dast cover, 4.25FtCoM TM1235 
4/aMMi AttlOl OmpWior 11 rat per 4.. Moranu SG Two Wayr''<iei»amer 	Hoadpheaa (A 0 Track Player
Share M91ID Ust $379.91 MerchaUfae channel Ust $129.95. MorchamRse li-Rated Ust $99.95 ea. Mirchpadlii U* Hgalletiin Sale Price ... $219.95 Cord list $5.90 Ust $49.95Friday, March 29,1974 will ba th* last luu*of Th« Daily Tax. ^eidetloa Sale Price .. . $104.95 qaidotien Sole Price $74.95 $2.49 $36.95 
an until Monday, April 8,1974. Wo will tako a short breakfor 	HOURS THIS EDinAY' 
FINANCINQ
.617 W. 29TH AT RIO GRANDE

Spring Broak! 	M0N.-SAT. 
104 10-7 472-5471 	IAYAWAY 
•-X 	> M t.WW-,i Sii <v '3 

i'j 	V* iday, ^arch,2?,: 
ti* • 

M 
c, 
S•" 
5>£PfS!«5|*raS8fB!S5^5!!S^ mm wmmm 
mm


SSM3I® §!«
SSfSI 

Mkmlataaasafc
a^3$' 

Pf
\M 
HEW To

S' 
•iSll
Minority Policy. Investigafrion Not Completed SlStfl
*#S 
By CHERRY JONES , March18 tocontinue its work" James Colvin, vice-prpsidenLv matters," Danielson said.The University officials on 
t Texan Staff-Writer 4~ _for business affairs..^ .^ : ;. -recruitment

fV !, "WE WILL, have to retugi. investigators-asked about procedures * for 
After two weeks of in­later," Sandra Williams, head Schrank described the inter­"admissions requirements, both students and faculty,
vestigating University minori­of the HEW team, said Thurs­view as ''pretty routine and faculty promotion and hiring criteria for hiring faculty 
ty policies, federal officials day. "We haven't looked very straightforward. They wanted -and how tfiese decisions are members and promotion and 
still have not completed their much at nonfaculty employ­to know our policies with made in our school," he add­tenure policies, Ms. Williams 

respect,to facultyrecruitment :
probe and will have to return ment yet." ed. said'. She added that the team 
in April to finish the study,.-Thursday investigators talk­with reference to minorities The investigation centered was mainly interested in 
The five-member in­ed with A.M. Schank, acting in general" he explained. on minority student recruit­"what role they (University,
vestigative team from the dean of the College of Natural Schrank said he told the in? ment and enrollment in officials) .have played in 
regional office of the Depart-* Sciences; Law Dean Page vestigators that one of the February, and this week the 

carrying out the University'sment of Health, Education Keeton; Wayne Danielson, major problems in hiring federal have been"
officials Affirmative Action Plan."' 
and Welfare (HEW) is on dean of the School of Com­black faculty members is that looking into faculty employ­Friday, the HEW team will 
campus for the second time munication; Jack Otis, deaii "there just aren't that many ment. When they return, the 

talk to E.F. Gloyna, CollegeOr 
this semester. of the Graduate School of qualified people around." investigators will be concern­Engineering dean, and 
The team began the in­Social Work; Stephen THE HEW officials 'were 

ed primarily ^ with staff Jackson Reid, chairman of the 
vestigation in February after McDonald, Department of. interested mainly in faculty employes, Ms. Williams said. educational psychology
three separate complaints of Economics chairman; and graduate student Investigators questioned the department.
racial discrimination were fil--Charles Burnette, dean of the 
ed with HEW and returned School of Architecture and 

Agriculture Fund Probe 
Report Expected Soon
B GAP 0 By DAVID HENDRICKS Thursday the report may take Chester cliams state -r^—Tman Staff Photo by Andy. Sfevwman Texair Staff Writer longer but that it will be made 
employes,.on state time, using Dr. Stephen Spurr explains student fee decisions.
pool • beer • wine Next week is the earliest public when it is completed. state equipment, built a patio
Donley Tonk that the attorney general's of­
The report will go to arid ranch house at a private
fice will be able to release a Agriculture Commissioner home on private land. report on its investigation of John C. White, who requested Other allegations of misuse 
rr Fee Crisis,
FRI. VIBROLAS 

alleged misuse of funds by the the investigation after Dallas of funds include the filming of Department of Agriculture. radio station WFAA charged a wedding, the printing of per­
SAT. PLUM NELLY John Odom, legal adviser misuse of statefunds, employ­sonal Christmas cardsand the *No
2610 GUADALUPE 

for Atty. Gen. John Hill, said ment and equipment for per­
planting of a private yard.sonal use. Chester also said the The Daily Texan should At that time he recommended Spurr has proposed a 
Odoiri said that when the department gave out state have no problems operating mandatory funding. positive and negative check­WHAT FAMOUS TRIO report is made,, the attorney jobs as favors to friends and next year on optional student "The Texan, was the last off system. The positive op­HOODWINKED THE COURTS, general's office will decide business associates who had funding, University President item placed on the mandatory tion includes a "package"
11 FRANCES (SISSY) FARENTHOID EMBARASSED AN EMPIRE, to continue the in­
whether

't .... t* contacts with the department. Stephen Spurr told a sandwich fee list, and it seems fitting with women's and men's in­
WHILE SWASHBUCKUNG THEIR 
vestigation or hind over the Commissioner White told seminar Thursday. athletics,
' 5 BENEFIT WAY TO fAME AND FORTUNE? that it should be the first to tercollegiate
information to a grand jury. The Associated Press Thurs-"If one-half the students go," Spurr said. "Besides, cultural entertainment, Stu­SUNDAY NIGHT Odom said about 25 people day that the attorney pay the $l,65,optional fee,The. over-80percent of its revenues dent Government -and The
NOTWALDEMAN,
HINT: ITS have testified before the at­general's office will show the Texan will be able to operate Daily Texan. The negative Op­
BRUCHMAN, AND Comes from advertising," he 
MITCHELL. torney general's investiga­misuse of only $11 from the with a 10 percent increase in added. tion would provide students
THE'PUB 

-Lots of Pickers tion, and all the allegations printing of Christmas cards its budget,"Spurr said, speak­with'a specific list of items
Taking The Texan off the
./saaaiaMsnw mad.e by WFAA reporter" worth $8and the private use of ing at University Christian they wish to pay for.
mandatory fee list was not an
Pol Adv. PtL by Students for FarenthokL Steve Price, Chairperson. aaam am,, JO NOISIOA Dave Chester are beingcheck­a wheelbarrow which would Church. University System701 Harris Ave., Austin. TX. Puh at Tho Daily Taxan."TSPBkfa.. Vt, M3N 3H1 S.LL -V3MSNV ed. effort to censor-student The
have cost $3.

University of Texas. Austin. Texas. Until two years ago The editors, Spurr said. He still Board of Regents must lUiii Texarn operated solely onop-Teels mandatory funding is the ^inlfrze tfieir decision, If any. tional fees, Spurr emphasized, best method. changes are to be made, by Monday when printing of fee
• TftY OUR SPECIALS! First Time SERVED IN TOWN! I 
receipts for the fall must TONIGHT & SAT. begin, Spurr said.
ifieOhiqinal CHINESE CUISINE 
"But I can't predict what
TOAD HALL SALOON * the Board of Regents will do 
E. 6th & Trinity 476-5365 any better than The Texan 
* can," he added. SPECIAL CHEF FROM NEW YORK * Spurr also answered
CEDAR FROST * * 
questions about work being thru FrL 11:30 /UL2:30 PJL, If you heard them with Michael Murphey * done on-the West Mall, which 
* 


You'll Be There he said, "was planned before I
• We Serve ... QUICK LUNCH J got here." He said he wanted 
Egg Orop Soup-Fried Rice -2 Fried Wonlon with— I 2 for 1 MIXED DRINKS 8:30-9:30* to get a Waller Creek bike Chicken Chow Mein $1.55 trail added to campus im­
•, Chicken Almond SI.75 
Shrimp Chow Mein $1.65 • Shrimp Lobster Sauce .... $2.25 provement plans. Peppered Steak $1.75 
• Sweet Sour.Shrimp $2.25 
Sweet Sour Pork $1.75 

• Beef with Tomatoes $2.25 
WWER 5 PJL-10 PJL Sit I Sw. 12 

WILLIE NELSON

-10 PJL —7.Days A Week 
STEVE FROMHOLZ
9306 North Lamar at Rundberg Lane 

837-2700 
KENNETH THREADGILL 
TUFF SUN
RUSTY WEIR 
REED

ALVIN CROW & the Neon Angels Ihnatriy CmtIh*Nfll) 
Monday is men's 

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The King Biscuit Flower Hour presents: GREEZY WHEELS lib night -no cover for stag men -plus
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL 75' highballs
©mfCHAIL ARTl Tib 
7* D;RfX7!Q^ CO • 
the BLIND GEORGE SENATOR WINEGLOWE Unescorted ladies­
2 free highballs,

CHRIS GROOMS RAY WYLIE HUBBARD 
no cover charge. Mon.-Sat.
at the 

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rpAT w/L.Kt'5.' 
K3ANCTUK i ARfAADlLL-O, 
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n April 6 & 7 Nacogdoches,Tex. 
1907 E. Riverside Dr. 
Tickets Available at: 
OAT WILLIES 
1610 San Antonio

Austin Premier * * * 
SUNSHINE RECORDS J "'PLAYTIME* * 2622 Guadalupe SONY,TV 
* A BUSH PRODUCTION
"J**«• "•*-"rtd. Mnrw.lt/.» Um *, l)IR Craftsmanship
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J A bracing reminder that films * on quantity rather than
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The Ears Of Texas Are Upon Usf * Jf intense prideof craftsman­% of art. A GLORIOUSLY FUNNY J ship. Examine any Sony
And Run' 

product andyou'll see whyJ MOVIE. The density of the wit the J the close attention to even 
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for fine craftsmanship in
triumphant.

J manner that only Tati now masters."* 8 electronics.Here's another 
example of Sony crafts­
Youmaybereminded

— Vincent Canby, New York Times * 88­
* manship.
* 


* oiChaplin..• * *. yonmaythinkof
"JACQUES TATI'S * * W.C.Fields...
.'PLAYTIME' IS TO BE * 
butaboveall youllsee

CHERISHED, TATI IS *Z 
•ONE OF THE FUNNIEST J WoodyAllen,original." 
—100KMAGAZINE

'MEN IN THE WORLD." * 
-Penelope GHIiatt, New Yorker* 
yb << A 

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y presented by • Sony Remote Control
TATI IS A MASTER. J 
CommanderThe Cultural Entertainrr 'mittee of DAZZLING COMEDY." * • Swivel base for viewing . 
& from any angle
;1 v__i -1 the Texy^ —Judith Crist,New York Magazine • UHF pre-select detent

* 8-channel tuning system
Vi£-\

* • Automatic fine tuning, •
Friday/ March 29/ w-oliseum/8:00 pm * color and hue inone push
* button control 
• Solid state reliability$2 v Tial Services Fee • RecessesLside-mounjed ' 
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Ticket drawing: 

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Bus schedule; 254~Rourid trip/Jester, Kinsolvina, CO-OD A film by I* SONY 
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7:00-7:30 JacquesTati Askanyone.
A JACK ROLLINS AM) CHARLES H. JOF7E Production
* 

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§ TMXR^JUX£N«7S£K£VROSE/CHMUSKWE/S»I^GU5BL/W5T«B3ER8 Univtrsity C»-0p;
*

No cameras or tape recorders allowed. SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:30 * HAWTHMWCH /WOSOTmn /caw / a^OWSTS^^SSSSN.^ StorM Shop|
* March 29 -30 Jester Aud. * *23rd 1Guadalupe
FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7:30-9:10-10:45
* 476-7211 
%Cinema 40 $1.00 . * w March 29 -30 BurcTine Aud. $1 
* 

Student Gov't. 
0ffNTHUt.4MI.tia


Page. 14 Friday, March 29 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN —I .
./ % \ 1 * .jj : t 
, V',,' %•' -ft" • 
j£xei_if /i bsS.-rtiJ 1 '' '' * ,1 l'&m£r 
. ._,m 
' -1' ' " J 

ny, Nominees Announeed iSniaiiiniT'l 

* *" * fi y*'>:sK

V/IDV /TTTV*t ^ , n" ' 2lit & Guodolup* S<Kond Uvl Ooblt Mall 477-1334 
S"Per!,MS

Norn".?™? fT'thl £]T* "" H^;" Coll^ fcwS^WuitcAlM,rlt B*^» 
Broadway theater's ,mm.Wg-L SS«& "* "<">» , '«J thet^'OmdMer-Ralph Carter*^ 1:50-3:50-5:50-$! 

T«.y Awards ta™ b«n Z'*STlA^ke 'T*m""' •—* 
jounced by 
F^rJPalr­

mwicuiie ivanii, dwiii nuuni;,^ SUPPORTING 
ACTRESS,J 
A f™Sl:;: , "Boom 
BoomBoon Room" Room;" Rachel Roberts, foifepMUSICAL -Leigh Beeryfl

!6 ,°f Seven David

rriii' ^ ,Rabe, "The River work the
her with new^'Cyrano;" Mareen Brennar^
critics and professionals . Niger" by Joseph A. Walker, 
18 Phoenix Repertory Company. V'Candide," June Gableti 
MtMApiM .jf™*® ^Ulysses in Nighttown" by 
ACTOR, MUSICAL —.. ?'Candide;" Ernestine^
n" 1 SIlver Marjorie Barkentin, 

Alfred Drake, "Gigi;" Joe^;jackson, "Raisin;"
medallions whose winners „ MUSICAL -"Over Here," 
Morton, "Raisin;"^ Sell,."Over Here. V.V ^
will be revealed April 21 in a ^Raisin," "Seesaw." ^ n i k$*U~
.Christopher Plummer, :DIRECTOR
two-hour telecast on the . BOOK OF A MUSICAL — PLAY ­
^Cyrano;" Lewis J. Stadlen, Burgess Meredith, "Ulysses
American Broadcasting Co. «?Candide," "Raisin," 
CdndldGt. . Vv" vy-> ' --­
network beginning at 8 p.m. "Seesaw." •in Nighttown;" Mike Nichols,
ACTRESS, MUSICAL ­
"Unele Vanya;" Stephen!°T-, ,H:• J MUSICAL SCORE -r— Virginia Capers, "Raisin;" 
Porter, "Chemin de Fer;"
The winners will be deter-"Gigi," "The Good Doctor," 
Carol Channing, ,fLorelei;" Jose Qintero, "A Moon for the
mined by , vote of ap-"Raisin," "Seesaw." 
Michele Lee, "Seesaw." 
Misbegotten;" Edwin Sherin,proximately 435 members of ACTOR, PLAY -Michael 
SUPPORTING ACTRESS, 
"Find Your Way Home."
the theatrical profession. This Moriarty, "Find Your Way PLAY — Regina Baff,
;28th competition' involves Home;'' Zero Mostel, ; DIRECTOR, MUSICAL —
"Veronica's Room;" Fion-
Broadway products from"Ulysses in Nighttown;" Michael Bennett, "Seesaw;"
nuala Flanagan, "Ulysses in
March 12, 1973, to March 24, Jason Robards, "A Moon for Donald McKayle, "Raisin;"
Nighttown;" Charlotte
1974. 
the Misbegotten;" George C. Tom Moore, "Over Here;"
Moore, "Chemin de Fer;"
The American Theater 
Scott, "Uncle Vanya;" Nicol Harold Prince, "Candide."
Rixie Roker, "The RiverWing created the Tonys as a 
Williamson, "Uncle Vanya.'­

Niger;" Frances Sternhagen, SCENIC DESIGNER —
memorial to its first presi­
ACTRESS, PLAY -Jane The Good Doctor."
dent, Antoinette Perry^ and John Conklin, "The Au Pair Hoyt Axtori
Alexander, "Find Your Way SUPPORTING ACTOR, 
Man;" France and Eugene 
Hoyf Axton, singer and songwriter, whose work has
Lee, "Candide;" Santo Lo-
boon recorded by such artifts a« Throe Dog Might,
quasto, "Boom Boom Room;"
Jdjii Mitchell Concert Sold Out 
Stopponwolf, John Denver and Joan Baei, will
Oliver Smith, "Gigi;" Ed
Tickets are sold out for the Joni Mitchell Ms. Mitchell has requested that no appear at <6:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at. Ar­
Wittstein, "Ulysses in Night­
concert at 8 p.m. Friday in City Coliseum. madillo World Headquarters. Tickets are $3 and may
cameras, flash or otherwise, and no recor­town,"
Tickets which indicate festival seating' are be obtained at Oat Willie's, Inner Sanctum and the
ding devices"of any kind be used at the con­
on the niain floor of the coliseum. Spectators COSTUME DESIGNER -Armadillo World Headquarters Box Office.
cert. Use of these items could resultin anim­
are asked to bring a pillow and blanket for Theoni V. Aldredge, "The Au
mediate halt of the performance.
those seats. Those tickets which indicate Pair Man;" Finlay James,
University IDs must be presented with the
bleachers are reserved seats. "Brown Matrimonial;"
tickets by spectators at the door. 
Franne Lee, "Candide;" 
The whole Good Times ( p.RI
Oliver Messel, "Gigi;" Carrie 
7 Entertainment Specials
family passes some uneasy
F. Robbins, "Over Here." Knievel" y
Longhorn Singers To Perform 
moments when J.J. faces the 9 Capitol Gallery . . ,it30 p.m.
The University Longhorn selections for the 40-member Leader Mike Mansfield and LIGHTING DESIGNER -possibility of being held back 
9 Lawn and Gardenpresent commission, by Treasury Secretary Aronstein, from his senior year in high 24 The Odd Couple ; , 
Singers will choral chaired ' George Marin "Boom -
entertainment for a meeting York Boom , Ken 3i6 The Brian Keith.Show
former New Gov. Schultz. ... Room;" school. Good Times airs at • • of the Commission on Critical Nelson Rockefeller. ­The.Longhorn Singers have -Billington, "The Visit;" Ben 7:30 p.m. on channel 7. 7 "The Colleges"
Choices for .Americans Mon­,~~Other prominent political 9 Austin Profile
performed for numerous con-Edwards, "A Moon for the 
6:30 p.m.

day and Tuesday in the Lyn­personalities invited include 24 Toma
fererices, conventions and Misbegotten;" Jules Fisher, 7 Jlnimle Dean Show 36 Dean Martin Comedy Hour
don Baines Johnson Library. Secretary of State Henry • in 9, 36 News 9:30 p.m.
civic organizations.-The group. "Ulysses Nighttown;" 
7 p.m.
The 80-voice chorus will Kissinger, Vice-President is under the direction of Dale Tharon Musser, "The Good 7 Dirty Sally 9 San Antonio Profile 

10 p.m.
present popular musical Gerald Ford, Senate Majority 9 Washington Week in Review
Wolfer. Doctor." J, 24, 36.News
24 Braay Boireis" 

9 French Chef36 Sanford and Son
Jp.m. 

7 Movie: "Artists & Models"
TONIC Michael Bennett, "Seesaw;" 7 Good Times 
9 Masterpiece Theater
9 Wall Str.eet Week

Patricia.Birch, "Over Here;" 24 ABC Wide World of Entertain
ROY ROBBINS 24 The Six Million Dollar Man 
•men! — "In Concert"
AND THE LA^CUCARACHA Donald McKayle, "Raisin. 
36 Lotsa Luck. 

36 Tonight Show
—TONITE
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It's still the same 
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Friday, March/29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Pagel5 
>rrrrrrirr<imnii~iii*i' 
momwvsmm 	it
it <$•«»* ^ 
i *• *> ^ ^ 

-r^,;4 	­
iMi^l 
esentVaried Dramatic Works
«Sa8 	-/*< i* 
v' f 
Winedale stead of 	fashioned roast
By LAURA McDONOUGH .. „. v^he Spring the weekend usually cornbread, 
Texan Staff Writer. . -|s| Festival, an annual event allotted. This weekend there green coffee beans and cook If the little German town of since 1967, is held in Round will be five performances and black-eyed peas over an open Round Top (population, 94) Top, a tiny community offer­•concerts, and one perfdr-pot. Samples of the J mance on each subsequent homemade cornbread and
ItKSks about*a century behind ing the perfect-pastoral "set­
the times this weekend, then ting for the musical events. weekend during April. soap will be sold. 
the Winedale Spring Festival Through grants from the Tex­The Winedale Theater Bairn, Authentic! German dinners 

is projecting thfe desired im­as Commission on the Arts 	built in 1894 to store hay and will be available at Wagner's, feed, will house all perfor­a combination tin shop, ser­
age. The clock will be turned and Humanities and the back 100 years as musicians, National Endowment for the mances with the exception of vice station and cafe across singers, actors and craftsmen Arts, a federal agency, the the Sunday afternoon organ the street from the Theater combine their talents in the festival will be bigger, better concert, which will be held in Barn. Wagner's is the only 
recreation of the -Texas-and longer. the Bethlehem Lutheran other building besides the German festivals of the 19th The songfest's duration will Church in Round Top. Nestled Winedale complex in Round Century. •'< ." be extended to one month in-picturesquely between a •Top. 
restored farm homeand other At 3 p.m. Saturday, the
INTERSTATE THEATRES farm buildings, the Theater Prairie View A&M Chamber 
Barn depicts rural life in Choir will perform in the 
$1.50 til 6 p.m. Fayette County in the 1850s. Theater Barn. Dr. Robert
PARAMOUNT, (2.50 after 6 p.m. TRADITIONALLY, the Henry, head of Prairie View's 

7 I 'A CONGRrSS AVFNl if 1 	V : v
Features 2-4-6-8-10 

festival opens with a German music department, is the 
"BUTCH CASSIDYAND play, presented in German, collegiate artistic director for

BUTCH 

since Winedale is in the heart the festival's student musical
THESUNDANCE KID"

ARE BACK! 'J 	of the German-speaking performances. Last year,
Panavisionf •Color by D«Lu*e* 

region of the state.This year's Henry was guest conductor of
Just forthe funofHI • • 	(pGlSSt ' . 

play is a 19th Century Bahama's 	National 
ILNEWMAN 	Viennese musical comedy, Independence Choir during 
''Lumpazivagabundus,'' the celebration marking that 
directed by Dr. Wolfgang country's independence from 
Michael, University professor Britain.

$1.00 til 3 p.m 

of Germanic languages, and A barbecue supper for the
Features 1:45-3:45 
7 19 CONGRESS AVf'NUF 

5:45-7:45-9:45 	produced by University performers and audience will 
students and the Department follow the Prairie View 
of Germanic Languages. Chamber Choir's concert. 
"Lumpazivagabundus"' is Friday's final event will be an 

A scene from the comedy, 'Lumpazivagabundus'
named for a mischievous 8 p.m. piano concert by Max-spirit force appearing at the ine Sims Ennett, a New York will play on the hand-built "liederabend," and coffee and ed under the oak trees on the direction of Dr. James. B. beginning and ending of the artist. Ms. Ennettisoriginally organ in the church loft. cake will be servecLbefore the grounds of the museum at 6:30 Ayres, University associate 
play, but the story itself from Wharton. She received a The cedar-pipe organ, which concert. ^ p.m., arid' at 8 p.m: visitors professor of English. traces theadventures of three BA from Prairie View A&M, has been proclaimed by inter­No performances will be will be entertained by a study-Tickets for each perfor­
tramps, a shoemaker, a and an <MA and a PhD from national organ authorities as presented on Easter Sunday. performance of "King Lear," mance are}1, with the excep­carpenter and a tailor, as they the New England Conser­: the. finest locallv-made 19th. -Delmer Rogers and Orville performed by University tion of the April 6 piano con­gamble their way into a for­vatory and New York Univer­Century organ surviving in the White, two University students in the Shakespear-at-* cert, which is $2. Barbecue 
tune. The play begins at8 p.m. sity, respectively. Southwest, was built by Round musicians, will present Winedale program under the tickets are $3. Friday in the Theater Barn. The Prairie View Ensem­Top craftsman Traugott "Americans in Song" at 8 
On Saturday the festival ble, a, chamber group, will Wankte in 1867. p.m. April 20. It will be a con­will feature craftsmen — a present concerts beginning at THE FESTIVAL will cert program of the popular Ghost Writers Under Attack shingle maker, a fireplace 2 p.m. Sunday in the Theater resume April 13* when music of the 19th Century with By Zodiac News Service Lefkowitz said that despitecook and a soap maker. Barn. At 4 p.m., the organ Thomas Dwyer, a graduate commentary. At 4 p.m. April The State of New York has New York'slaws against term Demonstrations of rural performance will be held in student in the University 21, Rogers and White will give «ome up with a new strategy paper mills, numerous school crafts practiced in the the Bethlehem Lutheran .music department—will-pre-_ antiHad "The 
$hureh, where Mary Othr. a sent' German and European Messages of Charles Ives," "term paper mills" that sell advertisements invitingpresented in the' morning. The professor of music at Texas songs. The afternoon is in­whose centennial is being prewritten term papers to students to write away for fireplace chef will make old-Lutheran College in Seguin, tended to be a true German celebrated this year. students. prewritten papers. THE FESTIVAL will close New York Atty. GenHbouis April 27 with an afternoon Lefkowitz says that colleges The attorney general warn­u play day, at which traditional and universities could be hit ed that if the practice con­*fx-children's games will be with criminal charges if they tinues, he might charge
THE TWO TOP MOVIES OF THE YEAR!
.a-.? 	play^p in the museum don't do their best to crack college administrators with
BETWEEN THEM THEY WIN NOMINATIONS FOR 
grounds. down on the sale of ghost­criminal complicity in the20 ACADEMY AWARDS!! A huntef's stew will be serv­written papers,—., sale of term papers. 
INCLUDING BEST PICTURE • BEST ACTOR • BEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTINfi ACTOR -BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS 
starts 
TODAY

TODAY 12:30-2:47-5:04-7:21-9:40 
3rd RECORD WEEK! HELD OVER 

WILUAM PETER BIATTYS 
3rd FUN WEEK 
ALSO SUPER ADDED ATTRACT ION! 

TECHHICDLOH® Loaded with Laughs! 
Walt Dis 

A JMmfac./HoMrtB JadcFttdudnn ELLEN BURSTYN BEST BEST ACTOR NOMINEE 	t
AfankParryHni 	ACTRESS 
MilNEWMAN

LINDA BlAIRafe* 
A 
BEST SUPPORTING 
ACTRESS 

WEEKDAYS OPEN 4:30

NO PASSES 
TECHNICOLOR* 

NO BAR6AIN MAT. 	Qi "Superdad" at 4:35-8:10
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

UNDER 12 
Rubber" at 6:20-9:55

NOT AOMITTEB 	12:00-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20
SWING 
EARLY MATINEE SAT. & SUN

Stamng 	SEATS NOT 
BARGAIN $4 00 ...

RESERVED 
MATINEE I 1:30 p.m

ADVANCE TICKETS MB 
NOT VALID BifOK EACI HKUIM MANN THEATRE 
CLIFF ROBERTSON 	ME MM QUI 
FOR THE 2:30 SHOWING
JOELGREY 

FOXTWIN 
6757 AIRPORT BlVD 454-2711
c^DOROTHYTRISTAN 
PnxtmivHOHMDB.JAFFE onwb,HIMK FBKY iteuui 

BOTH HAVE BEEN NOMINATED FOR "BEST PICTURE
PGjrrr; 

Out of the giant land of Texas... 
$1.00 til 3 p.m. 

Out of raging love and brutal bigotry-
ARSITY .7^351 1:40-3:20-5:00 
2400 GUADALUPE STREET 6:40-8:20-10:00 comes a motion picture 
TEXAS WORLD PREMIERE FILMED IN BASTROP more relevant today than when

WOODY ALLEN 

OPEN 1:45 TIMES 2-4-4-S-10 WITH MANY LOCAL ACTORS 
it was first acclaimed.
TAKES A 	REDUCED PRICES TIL 6:15 MON.-INCLUDING AUSTIN'S 
SAT. 	JOHN HENRY FAULK
NOSTALGIC LOOK 
THE 

AT THE 
FUTURE. I

'Lovin'Molly
is unusual andunexpected in its sensitivity and humanity. 
'"V­

Go—you'll bothlove it. 
HELD OVER!! 

-Cosmopolitan Magazine
5th 

"Lovin' Molly looks at thecomplexities of love
AND FINAL 

with disarming freshness. Blythe Danner fe
WEEK! 

. simultaneously folksy and sexy, the very 
embodiment of a truly liberated female char­
«OJoo4jCJ .-A acter whomay herald a new era in femmes 
fatale on film." —Bruce Williamson, Playboy Magazine PRODUCTION

cAttelv-«­

Ȥ\eepel "Blythe Danner's Molly is like the open 
gift of life... warm, intelligent, 
A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE splendidly gracious performance."

PRODUCTION 

-Roger Greenspun, Penthouse Magazine
-oa-cesK* JACK GROSSBERG • E«ec«we Producer CHARLES H JOFFE 
By WOOOJ£*JJLEN MARSHALL BRiCKMAN • 
PG 
HOWtAl WWtf fttUtttl! 


CifeciecS Cy WOODY ALLEN 	"Blythe Danner is extraordinary." 
UrotwlArtwty 

-rMolly Hathell,Viva Magazine 
"LOVIN* MOLLY IS A SPLENDIDLY
$1.00 til 7 p.m.

AUSTIN 	REALIZED FILM THAT CAN BE SEEN AND «SUPHCN FRIEDMAN *
JOE KIDD 6:30-10:< 	~ 
2130 SO CONGRESS AVF 

YARRICK 8:05 APPRECIATED ON ITS OWN 	TERMS." . 
ANTHONY PERKINS
IOH!\' BUSTIN -American Statesman 
EofttFmER ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON 	JAMES DEAN
HOWAKD HUOMSS' john vr-r. A new film BEAU BRIDGES |Q >UN|MHAYWARD CARROLL BAKER JUOMJrwj**. MU fa
c*t*|,lls !|«wtisw«iiBiiH smmmo WI**
from the man who wrote 	Nfc**aoast|««SNS«MH0«MB OtftttiCnittSHVMI
-BLYTHE DANNER 
smm n*s

v (H THE 	"THE IAST PICTURE SHOW" 
MANN THEATRES 

WEEKDAYS AT
TRCHNPCOUMT 	from the man who directed 
4:45 and 8:25 p.m. 
ro«m»n» -figte; 	"SIRrtCO" LovlQ'Molfy FOX TWIN MATINEES SAT. «. SUN. 
»7S7 AIRPORT HVD

. from the man who produced 
454-271
:JS3Si 

"THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" 
.« ­
•


Page 16 Friday, March 29 fc974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
.> it
liSim 

\ 

Menace? 

*ANN GUNTHER fc.very day oil the Union Building second floor, the noon',., c 
nnr lQ Krw»nt hv 9n «i» mA».nUn 	...
hour is spent by 20 or more hamburger-munching, yogurt-% spooning soapaddicts, staring fascinated into the lives ofrai^V* endless parade of upper middle-class victims of chronic 1 1 traumatism. 
IN SOAP OPERAS, viewers are allowed to see mostly .. what advertisers consider good cultural-values. Theads, be-r ing inseparable from the drama in considering cultural v transmission, constantly reinforce the characters' values and vice versa. „ i 
FOR EXAMPLE, EVERYONE in the play is always clean: their hair, their fingernails, their clothes, doubtless \ their armpits. And their sponsors, are, apparently, their mentors incleanliness. Every 20 minutesof cleanliness rein-ii. forcement in the drama is accompanied by 10 minutes of propaganda from the peddlers of pristine purity. If the soap characters wereat times allowed toblow their noses, pick at a hangnail, scratch their heads, rub their eyes or picktheir teeth, perhaps their massive audience of viewers would get the impression after a while that the dirt and odors they ac­cumulate during a normal day are commonplace and un-
ORSMiimtiP wormy ot ine aDuorr^nce exmouea Dy tue pertormers.
worthy of the abhorrence exhibited by the ad 
performers. And perhaps this would have a liberating effect upon
• , . ,< , . .
viewers, for such a preoccupation as we Americans have with spots and smells is without doubt at least spiritually suffocating.;J 
ANOTHER VALUE promoted in the soafciS the use of caffeine. The players, whether they are the ever-available,? wisdom-laden matron, the feverishly unstable homewrecker, or the avaricious young career person, are perpetually portrayed holding a steaming mug of America's most ubiquitous diuretic. Perhaps if Americans weren't thus constantly reinforced in their propensity for stimulants, life in this frenetic country would slow, down to a more reasonable pace. " . * 
The idea of class distinction, long a turbiilent and fluc« tuating value in American society, is stronglyaugmented by the scripting and visuals in the soaps. Wealth and idleness are absoluteessentials inevery program. Ordinary" people are continually seen picking at their food in expensive restaurants, surrounded by plushly embroidered seats and murmuring leisurely platitudesaccompanied by the discreet clink of sterling and china. Soothing music emanates from 
sS® 
v 	J^the very walls*!, 
Pi^81|JAT HOME, the standard hallmarks of what, for most : ^middle-class Americans; must be a positively gleaming "JSJ jiopulence, are fireplaces, lush hovering ferns, mirrors and a Jl" '"'sterile orderliness that unquestionably bespeaks the off-\%f­-.camera presence of a fulltime maid. 
-In the three soaps I watched which made an effort topre-^ • •, 
• 	sent a less inflated imageof the typical American home, the "• effort was self-conscious, ill-informed and heavy-handed. In --­
• 	"One Life to Live," for example,.a lower class couple was shown "havin' fun" by cavorting aroundthe living room in a grotesquely comic way. " When the Edith Bunkeresque , ' 
-
-	woman turned off the music, the conversation turned to a 1 Cloying revelation that she was takifi'French'n' Charin, to 
•'improve" herself. Her cauliflower-eared lover protested, < until she "charmed" him by; saying "I love you" in eastern seaboard French. This vignette was followed by adissolve to the elegant home of a rich corporate executive, where a well-groomed, expensively dad couple was shown in a state­ly. forbidden embrace. 
The bathos-pathos juxtaposition of these couples effected a contrast which ridiculed the passion Of the former,depicting 
such as generation gaps. ­One of the better soaps is "General Hospital" In thisone, people areoccupied instead of preoccupied. Their lives seemg . 
ft/ •


to have more purpose, and while thiscan be said to advanc^i the cause of the Protestant work ethic, at least it leaves^ room for the balancing properties of humor and gaiety to do4iSr their work. There is a genuine light-heartedness about this^.™j soap which reminds us not to take ourselves too seriously — a rejuvenatii\g American tradition. This characteristic alscjX^ll makes the camera work seem less voyeuristic than in other*. soaps, where the mercilessness of the camera's scrutiny/^10 leaves one with a flight feeling of pettiness.^-^ r'lMM 
ALMOST BY DEFAULT, the soaps convey §bm^positiv^i^f'M aspects of our culture, such asa willingness, however latent, to be good parents, a certain conscientiousness in regard to I-,v work, and a belief, however watery, in God. At times the1 /.? characters seem genuinely to care about one another, and -A * • sometimes the more poignant facets of human nature, such -• as shyness, self-consciousness in the young and generosity ^ "kga are exhibited without being exploited. * 
But beyond-that,-I can find nothing I would call positive1 
•4 MntMiiainlAM BIIHKU /*\« a ^ -^ _ 'Al_ _ . • e ...
,'S TiV.

transmission of culture. Over and over, the soaps reinforce 
Mlchfertef Galleries 
Evans Photos on 
An exhibition of 
Men' Project'' thedisplay will life of the poor in America, book. However, after the book photographs by one of present more than 90 Agee was assigned to prepare was completed in 1939,
America's most distinguished 
photographs by Walker a written record of the daily Harpers rejected it. photographers will be on dis­Evans. living of a group of white te­The fruit of Evan's and play on the second floor of the The exhibit was opened Sun­nant farmers. Agee's laborsfinally appearedMichener Galleries in the day by Evans, who has been Evans at the time had been in 1941, under the title"Let Us Humanities Research Center visiting at the University for w6rking as a photographer in Now Praise Famous Men." 
through May 5. 
the last week. Evang, whose the rural South for the New Fewer than 500 copies of the appearance is sponsored by Deal's Resettlement Ad­'book were sold in its original
Entitled "Walker Evans 
the Department of Art, the 	ministration. Evans joined printing, a time in which the -and Photographs From, the 
School of Communication, the 	Agee, and they spent" the original public outcry-over the 
'Let Us Now Praise Famous 
American Studies Program greater part of a month in injustices of sharecropping and the Texas Union's Ideas Hale County* speaking to and had passed. and Issues Committee, has photographing a number of The book was reprinted in
First Overdose 	taken the opportunity to speak sharecropper families. 1960 and was jumped upon by to a number of classes and The article arid photographs critics as a masterpiece.
On West Coast 
students, most notably stu­that Agee and Evansfirst sub­Evans photographs have been dent photojournalism courses. mitted to Fortune were re­acclaimed by critics over the
By Zodiac News Service The prints on display; which jected by the magazine .last decade as providing anThe Western Journal of 
were made in 193ft by Rwapg 	heransp thpy tnpk ar sym-endwringavisual image of
pWtS What Is 

alleged to the 	from his original negatives pathetic attitude toward the America's cultural heritage.
be first 

(now in the FarmSecurity Ad­	poor, rather than the patroniz­The gallery, located at the.
documented case of an over­
ministration file of the 	ing one the magazine wold intersection of Guadalupe and
dose of LSD. 
Library of Congress) are part have preferred. Evans and 21st Streets, is open'from 10 According to the Journal, of the Photography Collec­Agee then took their work to a m. to 5 p.in^ Monday four men four tions of the Humanities the Harper and Brothers through Saturday and from 1
and women 

Research Center. 	publishing firm in an attempt to 5 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit
were admitted to a San Fran­
The photographs in the to expand the article into a is free to the<public.
cisco hospital 20 months ago collection were taken in Haleafter they had snorted a white 
County* Ala., as a part of a

powder which doctors iden­project of Evans and James VILLAGE CINEMA FOUR
tified as L.S.D. 
Agee,.the noted poet and film 451-8352 2700 WEST ANPBISON 1ANE All eight have since fully critic, for Fortune magazine. 
n w m mm 
recovered from the effects of As part of a series by the NO PASSES the drug. magazine documenting the 
MUSKETEERS 

OUVER REED • RAQUEL WELCH • CHARLTON HESTQN 
FINAL WK. END ENDS THURS. 
12:50 6:2° 

WAUDlSim 
2:40 8:10 
4:30 10:00 
BARGAIN MATINEE
EVERYDAY 
TIL 1:30P.M 
ALL SEATS $1.00 

DICK VAN DYKE 
1:00-3:30-6:00-8:30 
'thinkof the 
perfectcrime... 
cIhen go 
one step further. 

$1.00 til s 
MON.-flH 
1:30-4:00-6:30 
9:00 

Paramount Pictures presents the re-of the greatest lovestory of all time. 
FRANCO ZEFFIRELJJ 
redeetieeef . 1:15-3:45lOMKO 6:15-8:45 . ^JULIET 
EVfRY 
FRIDAY

MIDNITE MOVIE 
SATURDAY 

m «»•mWt winiwtyon "lmmi»i»nr" JANE FONDA
swcsmiy^afwiuiii! GWIHSR smnxus OWHUUSIIII OJUIBHSSMKUJI BARBARELLA" 
W)WS0>'UW(Mli8 |RL !»""'»o|»——O BOGART
^CASABLANCA' 
BERGMAh 

"THE FOUR THEATRE
jjSmnSEM

1500 S. PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD 

JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 444-3222 SHOWCASE" 
FEATURES 1:30-3^30-5:30-7:30-9:30 
$1.00 til 6 p.m. --• I Reduced Price* 
Til 6 P.M.
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! Men. thro-Sat. 

Including BEST PICTURE/ BEST ACTRESS/BEST SCREENPLAY I 
FEATURES 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 
5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS 
IF YOU'VE ONLY SEEN IT ONCE, YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT ONCE AGAIN! 
Ajoveph E-Lcvinctnd Brut Production*Pramanon. 
m

I Sumnc 
RGEOE 
•A A Mdvin Frank F>IM 
W i
ATouchOf Class 
HITCH*TWMD AMMCKI 

SIMAND SHARIF 
^WlllAimER RAY STARK
"BUItH CASSIDVAND 
THE SUNDANCE MP" 


•funnyar J"™* 
^S^iPin»y»lon»»«^)lor 6yO«Lin** 	uoKcaoR* ^WON* $ 5:15 
it as juvenile and slightly vulgar. The emotions of the rich people seemed somehow mpre valid, more worthy of sym-; pathy from the viewer. 
IN THE SOAPS, children are used, solely to advance the story line, and are rarely seen as people with feelings, en­tities who count. One little girl's lines, for example, con­sisted of incessant yearnings to see her father, and served only one purpose: tp set up reaction shots of the martyred mother. This reinforces a tendency to separate children from adult milieux and contributes to forms of alienation 
(Editor's Net*—Oanton and Dawn VlROOi There Is a changed situation 5plv»y, who prepared thl» column, are . regarding your employment. This is local attrologon. tpodallilng In natal probably beneficial. 
chatU. poraonal lnt»rvltw», analytii and UBHA: A dreamy mood Influences today.astrology clatut.) "" "You are cautioned regarding lm: ARICS: There Is a demanding HnWuence-—Tpulsiv«-aetl«<»&,--. —j...: yjL lor direct action. Use diplomacy for SCDRMO: You deny yourself out of a best results. sense of duty and a greater regard tAURUS: Impatience could cause you to for future security. • 
embrace superficial values. Weigh SAOITTARlUSt You are Impulsed to make 
your decision. your influence felt, to obtain early GEMINit You may be Inclined to success. moodiness and procrastination. CAPRICORN: There Is Indecfslon in con­Don't be Drovoked. nection withwork. Youcouldbe rash 
and drive yourself to illness.
CANCER: Though fearing to tread_on 

AOUARipSt Early success Is indicated.
strange ground, you may be 

Don't let a lack of discipline lose Itmotivated to buck organizations. 
for you. «Or T-hink of the effect-on others—WSCKi Therearestorrtiy sessiomlnyourchanges you "make Will hsve. BB SB • -dumesllt llll!.'&«ty*>By»i to yWJIrexample. , pie.. • \ 
RIVERSIDE TWIN CINEMA 
441-5689 1930 EAST RIVERSIDEDRIVE 
$1.00 til 5 MON.-FRI. 

the 
A SUPER-THRILLER! 

elax, clutch the seat and be sure to see it from the beginning!" 
TREVOR HOWARD LIV UlLMAN 
-Gene Shalit, NBC-TV MAX VON SYDOW 
1:30-3:30-S:30-7:30-9:30 
THE THREE  OLIVER REED • RAQUEL WELCH • CHARLTON HESTON  12:30 2:40 4:50  
7:00  
*S  NO PASSES  9:15  
MIDNITE  FUCK  IVtRYMM. AND  
S1.25  SAT.  

ST BLUE MOVIE l-ABOUT THE WHITE HOUSE. |R[ 
t 

A MIKE NICHOLS FILM 
\\ 	//

CATCH 22 

DAYS & NIGHTS: 7:30 ONLY
#«B0ND 
FREAKS: 9:30 ONLY a 
521 East Sixth Str4»«M 472 7979 
LAST DAY! TEXAS PREMIERE 
Satyajit Ray's 
"DAYS AND NIGHTS 
IN THE FOREST" 

"The very title rinjts with ent hanjtmenl, and l)tp old Rav ma/tie u $oan at work again. This time the xpell m a rugnpread out in the nun.a picnic by tneriver, a charmingly.«7/v parlour» game, Nothing much happens during thin key nequcnce, but the,netting holds the name pnmUeof peace and fulfillment <i< the garden with thetun rippling oiwthe girlon the m-ing in CHARl/LATA. thm muuc room emerging from its chrysalis of disuse in JALSAGHAH, or the nnou v peqk appearing from behind the, mist* in KAJSCHFtSJUI^'GA. Elsewhere the '"problems of the world may hang heavy, but not in these oaset where Ray's characters, their (irramt and their surroundings merge in a harmony that momentarily suspends time.*' 
SIGHT AND SOUND 
DON'T 
MISS 


LAST DAY! 9:30 
ONLY
IT 
TOD BROWNING'S 
FREE POPCORN 
FOR FREAKS 
ONIY


"FREAKS" 

PLUS 
Salvador Da/i* Luis Buna! 
"ANDALUSIAN DOG" 

(UN CHIEIM ANDALOU) 
SEPARATE ADMISSION 
STARTS TOMORROW! 
THE IRACIBLE ' . 
W.C. FIELDS 
AND HIS CAST OF CACAPHONIES R'""~• IN ' 
"THE BANK DICK" 
jgp£. 3KK)-5:40-l:20 
-• AND •' 
"NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK" g 
4:25-7:05-9:45 ^ 
STARTS WEDNESDAY • JAMES CAGNEY in 
and createcultural values Ifeel aredestructive at worst and •­
stultifying at best. I can only hope that the blue collar 
French student will one day understand that "II faut savoir f ^ 
garder le juste milieu " 	" " * 
TRANS 
MOH-SAT

TODAY OPEN 5:45 
AUXATS 

. FEATURES ,= *1.00 
T«6P.M.

64-10 k
BM.-442233) 
Just a person who • protects children and other living things 
Starring 

LAUGHLIN • DELORES TAYLOR 
5

TECHNICOLOR® Ail K« 
OWN 1:45 : $1.50 til 6 p.m. 
n«rGiij3iiiiprsr!i>Mw ^A. 2-4-6-S-IO 
, ^

THE LAST DETAIL 
ISBOTH 
"Superbly hnry." 
—VINCENT CANBY,-N;Y. Times 

"Veryfunny and well done." 
—LYNN MINTON, MoCall's 
'•••' i 

^ 1
"A deeplytouching and (j funny movie." M 
—FRANCES TAYLOR. Newhouse Syndicate
ACADEMY AWARD 4 NOMINATIONS 
"An unexpectedly 
*

touching film." 
g--AARONSCHINDLER, Family Cirqle 1 
i • 
"A genuinely funny film." 
„ —GEORGE ROBINSON. 
Columbia Dally Spectator
Best Supporting Actor 
'4 

c * 
Best Screenplay]! "Exuberant funny, 
sympathetic."

ROBERT TOWNE 
—LEONARD HARRIS. WCBS-TV 

OPEN 7:15 FEA. 8:15 $1.00 TIL SHOWTIME FINE FOODS & DRINKS
465-6933 
ALBERT RBROCCOLI«HARRY SA1JZMAN 
FLEMING'S 
LIVE 
AND, 
LETDIE 


YAPHEIKOTff\ uMWfY 
•JANESOMOUR AlBERf RB^OCGOl! ktikW.SAffiMAfj " -v * x' --si?iy.McCARMY.^ -­
(hNt^VtltlB

? AT 8:15 & 12:30 
ill 

PLUS 	m 

?,  v  8:15  TUBIICiNimirAHD^^"WINNIR TAKI All"B  COlOR»,Oelju*e" United AI-lislS1*  AT 10:45 ONLY  ••WLJO  
Frida  Marc^i 2%  1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 17 ^  
• '  -"•  - '  v;  
'  '  

liiii 
A 

PHDWE 471-5S44 MOM. THRU FRI. 8:OQ-5:CQ 	I5« 
wmmm 
HsSlll 
ja£ 

AgVcRTISING? 1 FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. M FURN. APARTS. 	FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS. • ROOMMATES
c,-as^,ErDat 


vlfeiworti m»iucnM«M.'i % < •* 1, * 	ROOMMATE WANTED ta shafe 2
$ .to. 	CONVENIENCE, (tew efficiency across
v^vKft/wortf.o^e'c 	'BICYCLE, women'* 3-speed, hardly u*:: bedroom house, W2J0 plut bills, fenced';

t»H »w»*d ?-4 times* .\ <•.. SOT ed, MS. Call 454-17M after 3. LOOKING FOR AN APT ? from Law School." View, balcony yard, pets ok. 453-1489 after 6 p m 
:,£.|f:tV-y«t><<}>? tifnb^'C^wy: is .0? : fCENRAY Apartments and Townhouses A-overlooking EastwOods.Park. Available 

(Carol).

—taHV vvoi d-Itfor more'>. ,w? "1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU, atTparts' "Under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr. TWO BLOCKS "NEWEST & Choose from over 10,000 units. Immediately. 474-4777. ;: >Ttltlont rate OiK-h timc y, ., '..:S .75 replaced plus newtires, excellent condi­next to Americana Theater, walkingdis­FEMALE OWNROOM$70. Available4-1 
; i^vvilijbU Display . v -. „ tion, good gas mileage, call 478-8635. 	tance o( North Loop Shopping Center FINEST Advantage Point Apt,,Locater BEAUTIFUL ONE BEDROOM, two, 
Irt NortheastAustin, home926-0318 Lindaand Luby's. One half block from shuttle TO CAMPUS
*^1:i^?t^ ^:>^oc-tvKv»* <?»?<?. <«me $2 96 	story furnished apartment. Dishwasher, 
' )Twfe titnes nished, washer/dryer. Located UT townhouses, extra large. Two bedroom 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies Free. 3474.
/jj/fl y ope tnch 2 9 times ~ $2.66 1971 MOBILE HOME 14' * 51'. AC, fur-• •end Austin transit. 2 bedroom VANTAGE POINT 	1la baths. Near shuttle. $150 abp. 444-after 5:00 , . 
NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE NOW.
sisi 	frailer Park.Very Reasonable.474-130#. .flats, one and two baths. CA/CH, dis­
Full kitchen 	Sharebeautiful twobedroom apartment.
hwasher, disposal, door fo door garbage 	LONG HAIRS WELCOME. Bedroom,
CA/CH, carpeting -RESERVE YOUR APT. FOR SUMMER 	451-8242 -No fel' -kitchen, bath, AC, ABP, shuttle, buses, Shuttle. Afternoons, evenings after 5:30.
'65 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. One owner, pickup, pool, maid service if desired, 	& FALL. Shuttle bus service at your 
442-1842. 

DCAOMNrSCHEOUU radio, heater, AC, MOO. 476-4528. washateria incomplex.Seeowners, Apt. Large walk-in closets* doorsKp. Rentals begin at >135, all bills carport. 4502 Ave. D.° 452-5448. Moa^yTmonlrMknf .... .,,. 2.00 pjn: 113 or cat! 451-4848. Oriental furnishings paid. Spacious efficiency, one and two FEMALE SHARE 2/1 house on IF shut-
WAREHOUSE PRICES!Marantz.Sony, 	NEED TO FILL new efficiency
Twftfday f*kon Mwiooy y.tiir 10:00 o.nv 	bedrooms. Closets galore. Party bars & tle, fencedyard, petsok. v*rent, Vibills. 
Wtdrmday 7txan Tottdoy '. 10:00 a.m. R.T.R., Dual Folkspeaker, factory seal­	Study room wet bars. Private patios 8, balconies. HARTFORD PLACE apartments; Walking distance UT.
1405 HartfordRd. 263-2390 	Barbara 451-5916 or Dyanne 471-5107. 
Thurtday T«ian Wednesday 10:00 a.m. ed warranties. Phone 441-0338. Peaceful courtyard with pool Clubroom, game rooms, saunas, two Large furnished 1 bedroom and 8129.50. 451-7937. 
.Friday Tftien thunddf ....... 10:00 a.m. WOODWARD APARTMENTS Only steps to shopping pools. Individual heating and cooling.' efficiency apartments. CA/CH, shag QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Darkroom.

YARD SALE.Barbeque pits. Children's 	•. Professional resident management. 1845
1722 E. Woodward Office 107 405 East 31st 	carpet, quiet atmosphere. Just oft Piano. Furnished. Fenced yard. t45,
books, toys, and clothing. Movie 	Burton Drive at Woodland. Second red
444-7555 Enfield Road, convenient toUT, Capitol, ROOMS! utilities. No 	dopers, drunks. Michael
camera. Rolling Stone Magazines, Les 	-472-2147, 472-4162 light east of IH 35, take Woodland exit..
I, 2, or 3 bedrooms 	shuttle bos. Some vacancies now, pre-Etchison, 453-9793.
"In the event of erron made m an Paul Jr., Car tape deck. Turntable, •unfurnished or furnished Barry Gillingwater Company Phone 4424789 lease for fall and summer.
records, books, clothing, small home
odvertisemenf. immediate netke mutt be 

From $140 -S265 	OWN ROOM in 3-2 house. North of
appliances,' miscellaneous. Friday

given as the.pubfaheti orereipontibte for Monday. 1410-B Eva St. (off T 2 swimming pools, playgrounds, 	TEXAN DORM Rundberg Lane.Call Steveor Dee at836­
eoly ONIincorrect insertion. Alt cloims for 

washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes 	1855.
Congress). 	1905-1907 Nueces
rdjwstmentt sKewld be mode not later 

to UT, minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from 
Fall, Spring semester -S46.50/month.
than *30 day* offer pubtk-ation " QESK. BOOKSHELVES. Special prices on THREE ELMS 	POSADA DEL NORTE maid central
IRS, bus line. BILLS PAID, Free 	NEED TWO LIBERAL roommatesnow
Oaily service, air,
Channel TV. 400 West 35th. Furnished • Unfurnished. 	Save money. Come live with us. For the 
completely remodeled. Also available -share 3 bedroom house. CR shuttle. S45 Ave. B. Summer rates* Start $135 • $185. Also ALL BILLS PAID next three we?ks only get your $100 gift. single rooms, parking,refrigerator. Hot plus bills. Carol 472-9728.
to students or will -make to order. 4300 

leasing for fall. 2 bedroom 2 bath, 1 • Colorful Shag Carpet Young manager and tenants. Clubroom,
LOW STUDENT RATES 	plates allowed. Two blocks from
bedroom 1 bath.Close tocampus, shuttle • Central Air « Pool volley ball court, private parties, shag
XL Practically

IS word minimum cach day . S 75 HONDA 250. new. THE BLACKSTONE bus, extra large, shag carpet, disv . ^ • Shuttle Bus 3 Blocks carpet, one and two bedrooms, flats ana campus. Co-ed. 	NEED TWO FEMALES NOWI Own 
c.v 1» ntiG'ttfO^l Word cachday $ .05 Perfect street-trail combination; S950 or 	RESIDENT MANAGERS 477-1760 room, Estrada Apartments; Riverside.. 
I -oi x tmo «nih cach day .... $2.37 best offer. 444-6689, 282-1377, 442-9611. S64.S0/month hwasher, range, disposal, refrigerator, -townhouses. Shuttle bus. 	Beckie 478-3448before five,447-4864 after 
'U<»» fov»ilicds'r i line 3 days Si.00 large closets, private, pantry, storage, " RETREAT APTS. 451-8155 452-5326 five. 
'^repdid. NO Refunds) HELPS YOUR FUTURE. 5.125 acres Apartment living V3 block fromCampus cabinets, cable, iaundry room, pool. 451-4400 Ave. A 459-0058 ROOM: Fully carpeted. Spacious walk-
individual applicants matched with 3941 In closet. Four blocks from campus.

MOVE iN TODAY
Students muv* vhow Auditor's east near Colbrado. Live On it or use as 

compatible roommates 	Pick uplast twomonthsof lease expiring.»'«J pay in advance in T£P investment. 459-9574, 452-4205. 
June 1st. Call 478-6776 or 478-6889. 
UNF. HOUSES Li;
6kt»j. *200 <25tK-& vvhitis) from 8 
VILLA

2910 Red River 476-5631
•»«i». t«v J 30 p.m. iMonday through 1971 MALIBU CHEVROLET, $2000. 

SANTA ELAINA HOUSE. 2411 Rio 1 BEDROOM, AC, carport, rear fenced
'
* nif<»>. ' ' 	equipment. Call 477­

Great shape, new 	A Paraaon Property WHY MANOR ORLEANS Grande. CA7CH, maid service, kitchen. yard, large front yard, tall oak trees.
4562 or 926-7741. , S75. 472-3614, 258-1902. 2507 S. 4th. $135. After 6 p.m. 442-8344. 

VI 
206 West38th
TROPICAL PLANT SALE On Waller 

Creek. Beautiful indoor plants, ASK TO SEE 	• 1 or 2Bedroom Furnished.Convenient to TRAVIS HEIGHTS. 4-2, AC, range, pan-„ 
B«awtrhri—•PtJOi" -amd' Patio. el heat."Next to park. Nice 4407 Ave. H.Saturday, Sunday,Monday— Reasonable. Shuttle ''2 block.
FOR SALE 
bromeliads. Cheap prices, inback yard. „ _OUR BRAND NEW -SEARCH —~Summ«r--Rates Now 	FURN. HOUSES neighborhood, big trees. 1406 Alameda. 
2 BR Furn. $125-5135 452-3314 459-9927 453-4545 	$245. 478-2911.
I've Got a Secret Apartments. 	LAKE AUSTIN -15 minutes cam­
GARAGE SALE on Corner of 29th and 	1 BR Furn. $115 pus/downtown. 1, 2, 3
and bedroom Salado, Saturday and Sunday. Central Air-Conditioning mobile homes. S85 to S140. Mack's
Located in the heart of UT 
area.-1 block to shuttle. S149.50 
COMPONENTS -	Carpeted -Large Pool Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. UNF. DUPLEXES
S169.50, ABP. 	PALO BLANCO
SIDE BIKE TO UT 
FOR SUMMER SESSION 2-1 house in
1974 Component sets (only 3) complete 	472-8253 472-2518. SPRING BREAK MOVE? Clean
2401 MANOR RD. 	APARTMENTS Tarrytown. All bills paid. Washer and
with speakers and dust covers. To be FURN. APARTS. 	• Transportation 474-4665 northeast, 2/1, AC, range, refrigerator,
dryer. No pets. Call 477-5570. 
jpJd; for $88.00 each, Cash or terms. • Professional Service Furnished one bedroomapart-fenced, some furniture available. $140. 444-9379.
UNITED FRE'iGHT SALES, 6535 N. 	• 24 Hour Phone Service -SUNNYVALE GARAGE APARTMENT. Near UT, will 
. ment. 3 vacancies.

TOWER
Lamar Monday-Friday 9 to 9. Saturday 	trade for 2or 3bedroom houseor duplex.
WE RENT-	LET US HELP YOU FIND APTS. 911 Blanco 
Linda 477-0985, 476-2661, No. 223. Donna9 to* v YOUR 2 Br. Furn. > $170 472-1030 475?2561j 474-4293, 
-

MANOR
AUSTIN 1 Br. Furn. -$150 	FOR RENT
NORTH3 BEURUUM,21
^APARTMENT* 
Private , 	age, air conditioned. $229. 
AX-7000-GARRARTj~ " valuable CO-EDDORAA DUPLEX / Balconies -Dishwasher TARRYTOWN 4012. STUDY IN PEACE 8, Quiet-have your Garrard's famousprofessional turntable Pool -Central Air own 2 bedroom, nicely furnished mobile 
home in country. 8 minutes from UT.
is. the heart , of the AX-7000-Garrard Our service is free 	or HOME 441-0584 Near Lake. 2000Vj Raleigh. Attractive,
• Quiet 	SHUTTLE BUS CORNER
stereo system 250 watt amplifier and 1 Slock Campus 	spacious, one bedroom completely fur­ROOM & BOARD ,$120. 926-6546. 
Free Parking • Maid Service
precision AM/FMmultiplex stereo tuner PARAGON 	MYRTLE WILLIAMS & nished garage apartment. Carpet,
Laundry Facilities • All Bills Paid 	BOAT DOCK, covered. East side Lake
with FET circuitry. AIR SUSPENSION 	drapes, CA/CH, beautiful yard, patio. FEMALE VACANCY. $107/month. Co­
MARK XX APTS. 	Austin. $15 monthly. Swimming and
3 way 10 speaker system. Features PROPERTIES 	ASSOC. Convenient to citybus, shuttle.Only non-ed. New Guild Co-Op. 510 West 23rd St. 
ramp available for sunbathing. 472-3858. horn tweeter, and 31» duocone tweeter 472-7201 324 So. Congress 1 BR -$115 2 BR -$184 476-0849. 
heavy duty 8" woofer,5'*" midra.nge, 4" 	smokers! Available April 1st. $140. Call 472-0352. 
in each speaker enclosure. 1 year 472-4171 	CENTRAL AIR 
guarantee on parts and labor. Lists at S529 but will sell at S?99. Cash or Terms. weekdays Four people suites; 2 bdrms, 2 CARPETING SERVICES 
UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 6535 N. 	baths, living room, dining 2506 Manor Road LARGE POOL 
Lamar. Monday-Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-6 	5 BLOCKS
area, kitchenette. Private Students Welcome 3815 GUADALUPE"
472-4175 Rooms Available. 	Walk or bicycle to class 454-3953 452-5093 WEST OF CAMPUS 
weekends Efficiencies only New semi-efficiencies $50 deposit Shag carpet, cable, gas, water, fur­
STEREO BONUS 	TANGLEWOOD SARA
nished-

NOW LEASING "new efficiency apart­	Lowest Rates in town
FREE RECORD CHANGER 1908 University Ave. 	Red Oak 2104 San Gabriel
ment. One semester or longer. Going fast! 	at the
477-5514, 476-7916 
Rd.; 477-4118. 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201. 

with purchase of stereo $135'month. All bills paid. 2700 Manor 478-2185 	$124 bills paid EAST 
system 	474-5550 477-3651 
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with DOWNTOWNER BEAUTY
from Stereo Center 
MINI APARTMENT. Open beam ceil­every extra. Furnished or unfurnished

203 East 19th ing, shag carpet throughout, all built-in TREES & VIEWS HIGHLAND MALL from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West
Phone now: 476-6733 Lynn. Barry Gillingwater Company. 477­
kitchen, color coordinated.CA/CH, pool, 

SALON 
near campus. 4000 Avenue A-. $134.50 Nice 2 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. only 3 AREA ON 
7794, 472-4162.

476-0198 bills paid. 452-5533, 451-6533. Central rmn. from downtown, 5 min. from UT. 	Summer Rates Start Now! 
Properties Inc. Large walk-ins, extra storage, private 	GREAT Brand two 304 E. 11th 477-7769
SHUTTLE 	2 BR Furn PEOPLE! new
FOURSQUARE 	balconies, lots of glass. From $-179 plus 
Huge 1 S. 2 Bedrooms furn. or unfurn. 	bedroom apartments, completely fur­
FURNITURE EFFICIENCIES. $115 plus electricity. E. OAK KNOLL. 620 South 1st (use 1 BR Furn. S120-S12S 	offers the PERSONALIZED hair cut
with large walk-ins, beautiful landscap­	nished. Frost-free refrigerator, self-
Custom made furniture. Price for un­Pool, AC, carpet, paneling,no pets.Hun­Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 472* 	Nice shag carpet -centralair ­
ing. From $154 ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452-	cleaning oven, dishwasher, $149.50 
finished begins at. Chair-s25, Coucb-S35, tington Ville. 46th and Ave. A'. 454-8903. 4162. Barry Gillingwater Company. 	Large pool monthly; $75 deposit. Convenient for $3.00. 
3202, 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater Com­
Desk $40 Coffee Table-$20. Dining 	Befgstrom and Highway 183. Students 
pany. i Ride Bike to UT 	Please call for appointment.
Tab!e-$20. Trundle Bed-595. We also SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished 

$155 ABP 	and families welcome.Manager 385-2043
sfrjQ frame canvases Between 6th and apartments. Good location, near cam­after 4:00.7th on Red River. Monday. Wednesday. pus, shopping center, and shuttle bus. 1 bedrooms Saturday, 10.00 to 5:00. All billspaid. For more information,call shag -paneling PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful 
478-3252 454-9475. giant walk-ins -balconies WALK TO CAMPUS 2604 Manor Road 477-1064 •-efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen, near 
Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom Enfield shuttle. $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th
NEW THIS WEEK! Ponce de Leon in, Spanish furnishings apartments available. Carpeted, (off Blanco) 474-1107, 472-4162 Barry 

. 22nd and San Gabriel. Extra large two 2423 Town Lake Circle CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. ESTABLISHMENT APTS. Gillingwater Company. UNF. APARTS. SINGER bedroom, two bath apartments ABP. 472-4162Most outstanding apartments in the 444-8118 311 East 31st $135 
FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30tll. Mature
Z IG ZAGS S56 University area' Call Rod Wetsel at 472-478-6776 451-6533 ALL BILLS PAID student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to

Barry Gillingwater Company 
8941 or 472-8253.

Just received in original factory cartons Central Properties Inc. • Dishwasher campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477­3 Z iy Z ag Singers that makebuttonholes, • Colorful Shag Carpet 

5282. 

SUMMER RATES
S149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom 

• Central Air
sew on Buttons, do decorativ.e'stitches & furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen, near Looking for a Quiet Place 

sonograms — much morf Inspect to­	• Shuttle Bus 3 Blocks COLORFUL MINI apartments on shut­
day UNITEO FREIGHT SALES. 6535 campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-6533, 451-for Study? SOMETHING DIFFERENT 4400 Ave. B 451-4584 tle. Two locations, two designs. 38th and 
AT CIRCLE VILLA 
N Lamar, Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat, 9-6 3840. Central Properties Inc. UPPERCLASSMEN 	Efficiencies with elevated separate MOVE IN TODAY , Speedway area. Convenient todowntown 
2323 Townlake Circle
jedrooms plus enormous one and two and city bus. From $1194124 plus elec­
SUMMER RATES NOW! Six blocks bedroom contemporary apts. withevery tricity, Barry Gillingwater Company.

to share 2 bedroom efficiency, walk to 
campus. Private entrance, parking,
from Law School; 2 blocks shuttle bus. 2 month electricity. convenience, furnished or unfurnished. 	454-8576, 472-4162. SIGN A 9 MONTH LEASE AND GET 1
bedroom/2 bath; one bedroom $135. AC, maid. $75 plus OAK CREEK Is environmentally ANTILLES APTS. 
Available now. 	1 BR.FURN. $165
TOP cash PRICES paid for diamonds, carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in oriented and offers a creek that winds APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472-MONTH DURING THE SUMMER FREEold gold Capitol Diamond Shoo, 4018 N. closets. 32nd and Interregional. 477-0010 through the community convenient to 4162.
Summer-Fall 453-3235 	2 BR. FURN. $180 
Lamar. 454-6877 or GL3-2228 	campus & shopping and conveniently ALL BILLS PAID 1 Bedroom -unfurnished -$130 plus electricity
priced from $125. 1507 .Houston Street. 2 NICE POOLS REDWOOD EFFICIENCIES. Near

YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two 454-6394 Central Properties Incj 451-6533 Dishwasher campus and shuttle. Shag, full kitchen, 2 Bedroom -2 Bath -unfurnished r $170 plus electricitywith every guitar, Amster Music, 1624 bedrooms. CUxse to campus. Fully small community living. $145 ABP, 403 Shuttle bus, muzik, pool, shag carpet, small complex,
Fully Carpeted
Hancock Apts.
Lavaca. 	carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling, 

2204 Enfield Rd. 478-0609 West 38th. BarryGillingwater Company.
pool, all built-in kitchen. From $119.50. Free April Rent On Shuttle Bus Route. 	472-4162, 454-8576. very clean.
ELEVEN POOLS SHUTTLE BUS CORNER
GUITARS'AND OTHER FRETTED in--4200 Avenue A. 451-6533,454-6423.Central Efficiencies. Sparkling new Luxury. 921 struments repaired at reasonable Properties Inc. East 46th. No Lease. All Built-lns. Near , EFF., 1 and 2 1 BEDROOM $139. Near campus and Call 441-0014 or 441-3020 prices OUDS. LUTES. DULCIMERS, Hancock Shopping Center. Close to BEDROOMS PARK PLACE shuttle, convenient to downtown. New 
etc. Custom .built. 20% discount on all STEPS toUT. I & 2 bedroom efficien­
furniture, pool. 407-West 38th. BarryUniversity. On Shuttle Bus Route. FROM $132 ALL BILLS

irrirtgs. Geoff Menke -Amster Music. cies. Nice pool area, study room, orien­APTS. Gillingwater Company. 472-4162, 454­

1524 Lavaca 478-7331, tal furnishings. From$l39ABP.405 East 	454-3854 451-6654 472-8226 PAID 8576.
2 Br. Furn. $180
31st. 472-2147, 472-4162. Barry 
GUITAR REPAIR, new and used Gillingwater Company A new concept in apartment ALL BILLS PAID ONE BEDROOM Apartment -$155.00.
acoustics," electrics, amps. Discounts on community living. Five-Central Air Condition -Large extra nice, to campus, HELP WANTED

Luxury, close 

strings and accessories. THE STRING OUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom PLAYBOYS 	architectural styles, choice of Rooms -Fully Carpeted 
shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919SHOP. 1716 San Antonio, 476-8421. Tues.-with built-ins. vaulted ceilings. Small 
West Avenue. 474-171?.

Sat 10-6 community living. S139.50 plus electrici­Ultra-modern duplex apt., includes furniture styles, color coor­Covered Parking Area 
ty. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 472-4162. hanging fireplace, panelled walls, dinated throughout. CA/CH, 4305 Ave. A 452-1801 NORTHEAST., Huge one and two
ORNATE"brasTbEDS Polished, with Barry Gillingwater Co. 

We are now taking applications for
slanted beamed ceilings, Terrazzo all built-ins, available unfur­	bedroom. Complete kitchens, lots of
side railings. Just arrived. Doubles and 

storage. From $125 plus electricity. 1402
singles. Sandy s. 506 Walsh. NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, EL CID APTS. East St. Johns (by Reagan High School)

floors, fully draped, modern furniture nished for $120 all bills paid. 	day cashier and grill help. 
Highland Mill.& Capitol Plaza. Large 1 and all tile bath, 2 bedrooms, air con­1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill 	454-1583. 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater
CamER'a5~S%-50% Off. Canon Ftb 12 bedroom with ail the extras. From ditioning, central heat, kitchen, private 451-6533, 447-3983 1 BR $150 Company.
bl 2, list $534, pnly S282. Camera S137.50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton yard/patio. Lease required -rent 
Obscura. 478-5187 evenings. Lane. 453-7914, 472-4162. Barry Central Properties Inc. Dishwasher -Paneling We offer: 

BankAmericard, Mastercnarge. Gillingwater Company 	SI55/month. No utilities. Tenants will LARGE ONE and two bedrooms. 
show. 3408-8 West Avenue. To lease call Central AC -Carpeted CA/CH, disposal, dishwasher, pool,shut­

$1.70 starting pay
tle. $150 up, ABP. Now leasing. Ver­

or write Apartment Rentals, 1009 Main 	3704 Speedway 453-4883OVATION steel string acoustic guitar. {EFFICIENCIES ON SHUTTLE. $129.50 
sailles Apartments, 4411 Airport. 452­

Plaza Bldg., San Antonio, Texas. AC 512­
Almost new Must'self Penny. 442-0782. includes shag, complete kitchen, 	SHUTTLE BUS FRONT V2 price on food
8385.

CA/CH Small community 4204 227-2231. v.i.P. DOOR
FOR RENT -Cameras. Lens, Projec­Speedway 452-0986, 472-4162. Barry 

LAW SCHOOL -one block. Large one

tors, Accessories The Rental Depart­Gillingwater Co. APARTMENTS 	Flexible hours
and two bedrooms. CA/CH, disposal,

ment at Capitol Camera. 476-3581, Dobte 	VERY SECLUDED
You Belong At 33rd 8, Speedway 	pool. $150 up, ABP. River Oaks,3001 Red
Mall.. ' new 	Profit Sharing Plan
SEMESTER LEASE. Large 1 (L~2 

Walk UT or Shuttle at door. $130 ALL BILLS PAID River. 472-3914.
bedrooms with shag, icemaker, 

EnglishAire
LARGE INNEft TUBES for swimming clubroom. TREES. Secluded location in 	split levelluxury living.Beautiful studio Efficiencies, I and 2 bedroom Scholarship Plan 
or tubing. All siies to choose from. S3.00 Northeast off Manor Road. From S159 Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and 	units 
designed 
for 
3-5 
mature 
students. apartments, perched on a cliff overlook­LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to 
school, shag carpet, disposal, cable TV,up 2201 Airport Blvd. ABP 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 472-3 bedrooms, furnished or New contemporary decor. Walk-Ins, deck, room, Apply 2-J's Hamburgers 3918 North Lamar
ing a creek in one of Austin's prettiest
un­	sun central air, laundry
parks. Fully shag carpeted, CA/CH, 
A K A11730DSS 4-channelreel toreel tape furnished, and all the extras elegant atmosphere. pool, built-in kitchen, beautiful fur­shuttle, all bills paid. Great location.

4162..Barry Gillingwater Company. 	pool, cable TV, shag carpet. Quiet 
2812 Nueces. 472-6497.

deck Best offer. 288-2681 after 5 p.m. you expect — like laundries, King size one bedrooms also available. niture. 513 Pecan Grove. 442-8094, 451­Leasing for Summer and Fall 

6533. 

SAVE $40 to $50 per month on summer
MYSTlc~ARTS. 504 West 24th. 10* saunas, exercise rooms, game Drastically reduced Summer rates Central Properties, Inc. rates. Save $180 to $240 on year, leases.

Tuesday-Saturday. Handmade clothes, LE MARQUEE 	rooms, pools, putting green, No calls after 7:00 p.m. 
Also taking Fall leases. Swimming pool,

rose pottery. True soaps. Close fo campus Luxury efficiencies 	477-5560 or 477-7451
PLUS a great restaurant AND 	study room, security, no pets, walking
sU5 one bedroom si30, two bedrooms 

the Cricket Club. Soon there'll 	ESTRADA distance to UT and Capitol. 1802 West HOLIDAY HOUSE
HI Fi SALE. Kenwood amp, KLH tuner. S * 70 Pool surcdech. fuMy carpeted, cen-Avenue. Phone 476-5556.

Tanaberg tape deck. Reasonable, all or trdi air and 	be a water polopool and hand-
separate. 442-7515. 302 W. 38th oall courts, too. Come join us APTS. 	THE PAD. Largeefficiencies, fully shag 
carpeted. CA/CH, pool, all built-in

inratar. 	No. 1
ADOED 12050 IMPROVEMENTS '70 451-2461 451-6533 	nQwJ From $145 
2 	Shuttle

Town-Country I2-A4, SSE Austin, elec­Central Properties Inc. Has vacancies, ,1 and 	kitchen. Trees, right on Bus 
444-1846 	route. $130 all bills paid. 4504 Speedway,
tric S6000. 442-0971, Phil Ward, 441-1776. 	bedroom-" Part-time noon help.
No. 212. 451-4252, 451-6533. Central

2101 Burton Dr. 
1801 South Lakeshore Blvd. Properties.
HANDCRAFTED silver and ceramic SOMETHING DIFFERENT (off East Riverside) 	We are looking for good part-time help to
Phone 442-6668
S$na«
iewtiry, -contemporary paintings. 

Eitrcenc^v with elevated separate 	GREAT OAK APARTMENTS. Two
Serigraphs. William Hoey & Co., 1612 enormous one arifc two 	work noons. Excellent scholarship
Bedro«ms plus 	blocks from Law School, Quiet. Luxury,
Lavaca 477-3007 

beorocm contemporary acts with every two bedroom, two bath, shag carpet,convenience, furnished or unfurnished. I BR, I BA 2 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA sundeck, pool. Now renting for summer 
program offered to college students. Ex­
4 5 CU FT Refrigerator -s85. Yamaha 	THE WJLLOWICK
Cak CREEK »s environmentally 	and thereafter. 477-3388.
FC-230 12-string and case -S90. 477-3317 SOUTH $164.50 $235 $325 	perience not necessary. Good pay and ex­
er.e^ted sod otters a creek that winds 	Live in Wooded Seclusion
after io o.m 	Large Pool—-All Bills Paid
Ibi-ouyri the community convenient to 	Larger Apartments with shag carpets, HALF MONTH RENT FREE. Large 
1972 GMC VAN, side & shopping SHORE 	furrtished one cellent working conditions. Apply at 1003
lamous and conveniently 	bedroom, CA/CH, cable.
sliding door, 6 

Move In Today!
p^ced from 4129 1507 Houston Street 	modern furniture, accent wall and con­452-3076, 258-1832.
cylinder engine. 5TD trans., good solid 

454-6394 Cenfrai Properties Inc. 451-6533 APARTMENTS • Best Rate on the Lake 	Barton Springs Rd. between 5-7 p.m. daily.
condition Call 477-3828 after 6 

venient central location. 	fewly
Shuttle Bus—Front Door 
rooms $75., all bills paid. (908 West 29th,

1969 FORD XL 351-V8, very clean, spor 	1 Bedroom
2400 Town Lake Circle in 	the rear). Efficiency apartment
fy economical Call 474-4(50 after 6 30 

p m ONE BEDROOM 	Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 442-8340 S145 unfurnished $160 furnished $99.50, all bills paid. 2907 San Gabriel 
Apt. C. CentralProperties Incorporated. ATTENTION 
GERRARD LAB -80 Turntable E«-S150 ALL BILLS PAID 	bedroom apartments. 2 Bedroom 451-6533. 
A d.fterem one 0«dro<fm floor plan. 	$198 furnished
ceiienl condition New M-93 cartridge. $178 unfurnished 
Call 474-4150 after 6 30 

Carpeted. CA CH, built-in appliances, Offer the solution to 	LA CASA -$125 up. All furn., very nice MBAs, ACCOUNTANTS 
lots of glass, pool, huge closets, right on All Bills Paid: and clean, quiet atmosphere. All con­Shuttle Bus Route your housing. BRIGHT AND veniences, 5 minutes to town, off South
^OTORCYCLE' T'Tj" Hodaka-io6ccT 

4209 Speedway 	600 South First St 444-0687 Lamar.. 2024 Goodrldge. Call 454-1170 or 
„ 	ENGINEERS
Excellent condition. $300 Ounstall far­. 451-6533 	tne South Shores central location CHEERFUL 441-3139.
453-6921

ing $46 Can after 5 00. Kip, 447-3367 	Are youinterested in investigating sortie outstanding career op­
CENTRAL PROPERTIES provides casy.access to UT. MINI ONE BEDROOMS 
SUBLEASET=Ff7cTenCY throughMay portunities? Certainly,. Jhe Fortune 500 companies you have
Come bv and see our new efficiency and
'**' VW' STATiONWAGOnT "new tireT 	Deluxe with all extras. Close to shuttle 
gre-fli g«s mileage Good condition. $800 	1 oedroom apartments on the banks of new shopping center, and $120 -$135 31st on IF shuttle, $130 ABP. 4504 beenjnterviewing on campus offer good salaries and benefits,
bus, 	290 Speedway, No. 108. Mike, 451-5916.
New Softgor 90-230 loom lent T-4 mount TENNIS ANYONE? 	Town Lake Complete with shag Koemg Lane. Call today. FOUNTAIN TERRACE ru .f£?re ?re MANY small to medium-sized companies without 
• $125. 472-74VO Chip 	carpefiny, accent wait, modern fur*
Located by UT courts giving vou 40 ten­	472=8278, 9-6 and La¥gE~'eTFicTe'NCY $134.50 abpT facilities for on-campus recruiting which offer unusuat oppor­
mture. plus an individualdeck overlook-	APTS. 
69 FIAT 124 Spy der, low mileage, mint nis courts it your backyard. Of course, my the water 892-2215, 6-9 	Will pay $50 to take over lease through tunities. These are some of the companies we represent, which
there'are 2 swimming pools. ~barb*que 	May. Afternoons 454-6423, 4S2-7049:
Condition. 4$4-29l•98 30 fo6-00. 1104 West pits, and anof tne other things you want. 	Apt, ono bedroom, large closets, desperately want your talents. We are particularly looking for 
34th. «tirpeied. CsiOle, disposal, water, 
<j'ts vttimrnmg pool, furnished Walking

AND ALL AT REASONABLE RATES. From S145 — all bills paid UNEXPECTED VACANCY, Furnished MBAs in Accounting and Finance, BBAs in Accounting and all IMS vw SQUARE BACK. Not beautiful, ASPEN WOOD 300 East Riverside Drive SUMMER ON THE LAKE to UT No children or pets. 610 one bedroom apartment on shuttle. Engineering disciplines. We have opportunities both domestic
CA'CH, dishwasher, disposal, shag

but runs nice, new license plates. MOO. 4553Guadalupe 444-3337 STUDENT DISCOUNT V/. st JOth, 4778858 	and overseas. Why don't you mail us your resume or better yet,
carpet, cable. Will reduce rent.'4103
After st*. Ml-1225 	' Phone 452-4447 

For.the three summer months only, Speedway, No. 202. 451-2832, 453-0348. come by during your Spring Break and look into some of these ,19*7 VOLVO StiUonwegon. 4 door, good TANGLEWOOD Town Lake Apartments will give a opportunities. Of course, all positions are Fee Paid by the 
.substantial.rantdiscount to uTstudents. 	BEAUTIfUl"ATMOSPHERE. Shutlie
transportation. .'74 plates. $39S. After 6, 4 BLOCKS WEST OF -On Town Lake, cable, all bills paid, FACULTY ; ' at front door. Bark with tannis courts employer, . 
-44J.-UJ8 -— -----WEST disposal, telephone lacks, laundry across street. Swimming PMJ; Efficien­

" CAMPUS 

-tacilitiesi club room,pool, pets,spacious 	cy, one bedroom, two bedroo'm. Leasing
AAAPUE DlfMNO SET, rug.i 	AND STAFF WALKER RECRUITMENT
1 8f Furn. $l4j? 
Completely furnished efficiencies, AC 	'efficiency, l bedr-oom, 2 bedroom, 3 at summer rates. 4410 Avenue F, Apart­
wool coat for sale 4SI r-108 East : 2 Br. F«rn $190 	Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in
»?tti gav and water furrowed. $10*. . bedroom apartments, Shuttle, bus 	ment 103. 454-2092.
Dishwasher -ShagsCarpet 	convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn:,
Lease nowi make this a great summer 	4635 Southwest Frw" Houston, Tx. 77017
LA VILLITA Central Air & Heat • 1500 East Riverside, 444-1458. 444-3750 vaulted tellings, orange shag, fenced NEAR KANCOGK CENTER. 2 bedroom170 GRAND PRIX, solidblack, AM/FM .. 903 w.22't 1403 Norwalk '•-. ' yard, large walk-ins, 6413B Auburn 926-lownholise, inqufef fourplex, Mediterra­\ _ .» 1-713-621-20B0 1 
-vvee. power^ windows, tow mileage. 	*
Cafl-477'3514 or 47*791* SHUTTLE BUS CORNER -	-66X4, 472-4162 BariY Gillingwater Com­nean furniture, CA/CH. children, small gfve Dickson , -Mearlin,Simsjmwi tlre*,"S&-#J00. ' 
• 472-9614. 

pany 	-pets welcome. $175 (lesson lease). 4708­
Financial/Accounting 	• Engineering
DOepew.476.8S7t,--­

Page IB Fridays-March 29 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
m§£-	W
vMfeftV'.
TYPING

flS 
IP 	SERVICES HELP WANTED Grant To Fund Study IP 
lust North of 27th & .. 	AN ANTONIO YWCA Rwkfent Girl* 
V c Camp Summer Director.B.A„ Camping
; «»•^!^:-iGuadaiupei::;S;^^»Xferok>6r:1'fiAA^v»uaaaiupe 	:^
•• experience, 25 years old. XWCA, 311 	Xm 
mOf Chinese Finances •% 
'wsfys
.^McCullough. San Antonio, Texas, 7(21V 
-!»• $12-227-1441.

4c COPIES 	A University professor has vice Center in Hong Kong for v^tyVumerous University faculty members®; visory council of the Ame 
5 'EXPERIENCED .Walttr/WaltresV. 
received agrant that will take further research. He will have received recognition this semestei||p 5F Pediatrics.
Speak fluent English. Part-time. -Cafe
ReductionCapability to24 x 36

Jif ,. 	^^^^•5703... . ^v-y,-,'him to Japan and Hong Kong-return to the University in the for expertise and achievements in their"'*
Typing, Multilithmg. binding -1 	Dr. John D. King, associai
Pictures, Multilith, 

,s The Complete Professional .Pooling, Binding ^'f^riyTELEPHONE TYPE WORK, pleasant to study the politics of China's fall of 1975. 	particular fields. \ special / education and educational ad­
•> j.-'.--' -«olce, no experience necessary. Atterv 
finance trade
Ifel• v*^FULL-TIME Typing 	noon and evening hours availably. and system The grant, awarded by the ^Sinclair Black, associate professor of^i§ ministration, was chosen president of The 
. *1.75/per hour plus bonus. For Inter-?..,,Since 1959. 	Joint Committee on Contemn architecture, was appointed Bicentennial/I 
Foundation for Exceptional Children.
-•vsY1 Service 	> .View, Call 451-8131; 
* RESUMES 	i'-Rj Dr. Gordon A; Bennett, porary China of the Social consultant by the Austin City Council. 4$, -Dr. Robert Little, professor of, physics
» GINNV'S EXCELLENT TYPIST, Must type 70 
•sfvSy


V .withor withoutpictures. 	wpm. Flexible hours. Apply 1-5, "30-A* assistant professor of govern­Science Research Council and |aDr. John E. Breen and J. Neils Thorny and education, received national recogni­
2 Day Service 'ot* ^COPYING Dobie Mall. 472-8936. 	ment, will begin 15 months of the American Council of 'sen, professors of civil engineering, weres tion by the American Association of
•!m-'
*:• '472-3210 and 472-7677 	service NEED COMPETENT loving babysitter study June 1 at the University Learned Societies^ will allow elected fellows of the American Concrete . Physics Teachers • innov^tp^
tor fun baby,tjirl.ilper hour. -441-8524;®*;
2707 Hemphill Park of California at Berkeley and Bennett to acquire data to use Institute. ** f," v : teaching method^^fiS^^felSi^^a';
f WANTED: Willing, modern thinking, at Stanford University for the for a case study of financial, Dr. Ma¥y Ellen tfarrd£' or of|Dr. Wallace Mentfet^^rofessor of

ikf 	42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 neat part-time help. Time to study. Pick .
TYPING II 	your own hours.Must be ableto manage first six or seven months of and commercial issues. home economics, was elected treasurer 0tif -government, was appointed a consultant
Free Parking —~-and operate without direct supervision— his research. 1 
A Responsive Typing Service 452~26ii. In turn, the case study is to the National Cofuncil of Administrators ot;$ to the National Endowment lor the -"•-V Open 75 hours a week •• He will then spend about a re-evaluate interpretations of Home Economics. ^ Humanities.
MIDNIGHT -8 A.M. house parent. Mar-
bridge House of Austin.; 2505 San month at Tokyo's Institute of the nature of the Chinese Dr. Virgil Flathouse, assistant professor • Dr. John E. Roueche, professor of 
'2200 Guadalupx COPY SHOP II Gabriel. , Developing Economies before political system in the 1960s of special education, was appointed educational administration, waselected to
RBC/Bond Paper Super NEED PERSON for receptionist job." going to the Universities Ser-and the 1970s. superintendent of the Texas School for the • a three-year term on -the board of direc­

Full time, working with photographic
Copies

Fast 474,114 Thesis equipment. ApplyMl-cwe$t 24thStreet. Bennett, who speaks, writes Deaf in Austin, effective June 1. • : |®| tors of the Council of Colleges and Univer­
Professional Resumes and reads Chinese, has had .Dr. Benjamin Fruchter, professor of •' sities. 
No Hassles Scientific 2200 MISCELLANEOUS For information on Austin two Fulbright grants for study educational psychology, was appointed Phyllis Young, associate professor of

GuadalupeOn the Drag • Next to Gourmet 

Tomorrow Neighbor­at the National Taiwan editor of Multivariate Behavioral, music, was conferred an American String : hood Meetings, call 474-University and the Hong Kong Research, the journal of the Society of Teachers Association citation "in recogni­EXCELLENT 474-1124 SKYDIVE! 4877. Neighborhood research center. Before join­Multivariate Experimental Psychology. tion of distinguished leadership'*and ser­
Pictures

SECRETARY TYPIST 	Kalograph 
typing 'rinting 	Dr. Ernest A. Gotts, assistant professor ...
producing finest, quality for Binding Printing meetings will last until ing the University faculty in 	vice" in "training string teachers and 
Save Time -Save Money

students and faculty members in every Next to Gourmet on the Drag AustinParachute Center April 30. 	1971; he was a researcher at of special education, was named to an ad-. develppihg young talent." 
field for 15 years, will take meticulous 
care totype law briefs, research papers, the Center for Chinese Studies 

B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations 	For information Please call 
at Berkeley. 	\a
accurately, observing proper forms. 
PROBLEM

Latest model IBM Executive carbon 	272-5711 anytime 
ribbon typewriter. All work proofread. PREGNANCY 	UNCLASSIFIED 
478-0762. 
Austin Maternity Counseling Service, 
offers residential and non-residential 


$25 reward • house wanted. 478-2965 : 
UT Showcase To Display Exhibits
programs. Located 2 blocks from UT 
campus. 510 West 26th. 472-9251, 


2 bd.-2 b, apts for summer 477-3388.
We have been in this business 	A 30-foot popsicle stick "Fantasy, Facts, Future," display. two computer terminals%';jM
for 50 years 

Piano need tuning? 474-5153 (early).
$1,000 
bridge will be erected in the the theme.of the annual event, The Center for Middle allowing viewers to havev""'.'/j| Don't read anything by Veilkovsky. Union Main Ballroom by the will be carried out by exhibits Eastern Studies .will have five direct access to the com-' 
Justin boots, new, 7</aD, $35.. 472-0178. Department of Architectural from other units such as the mannequins dressed in puters through telephones. A'4" copies' Engineering as one of the' 70 Computation Center, the Authentic clothing from five person can ask the'computers't#Jl : 
REWARD 
Ski boots and bindings, 45A-6814. 
exhibits for this year's Center for Middle Eastern Middle East countries. any question, £nd it wilk,>^Jf§
Portable Stereo J20. 444-3855. 
University Showcase, April 9 the nuclear Three of -answer 
, ON for any pertinent in­, 	Studies, reactor: models nuclear
TYPING Reports, Resumes 	Hey FiDbo. Uy.XAE.., Tabs, microbiology labs and power plants that will be con­At the event 15 distinguish*! ' -^ 
--E -• Theses, Letters-. THE TEXAS UNION formation leading to
R~t, " All University and COPY CENTER 	Kenwooid amp tuner 476-5065 Cheap the Department of Petroleum structed in Texas and a model ed" alumni will be honored 
business work 

R Last Minute Service the arrest and con­	TO PLACE A Engineering. _' of a working nuclear reactor" Selected by the College 0f|>%| 
Open 9-9 Mon-Th 8. 9-5

Y 8 a.m. -5 p.m. M-F viction of any per­	Mrs. Brucie Taylor, who also will be displayed. Engineering, they will open^ ^ 
Fri-Sat

SERVICE Union 314 t son or persons WANTED U TEXAN has coordinated Showcase for The Department of Com­Showcase '74 with a ribbon^:" "t 472-8936 30A Dobie Center 471-3616 V UY, SELL: ail types girley magazines, CLASSIFIED AD the last 17 years, said Wednes­puter Sciences and the Com­cutting ceremony at 11 a.m; \;^^ ", 
. ' 5' copies .4 responsible for the ooks, records, guitars, stereos, radios, 	varied Center up April 9.
.i» 'til midnight every day . 	-JeWfctry. musical instruments. New CALL 47] -5244 day visitors will see a putation will set " 
fire at Eli's Club on 
,. . ,_ , .r. 8sbuyer on duty. Aaron's, Q20 Congress,
Information Center
ABACUS *Xerox, Transparencies, ,March 13,

BUSINESS SERVICES Multilith Ithe owner, 
476-8174 "!ne£ditick_ets toj^niMitcheii. wiii 	'•SSrlr
1301 S. Interregional 	p.'y) p»rh, 'fjlia»li477.BOW. 
444 0816 — ~affer~5 J5^TTT7 PTre 	•MK& 
NEED 2 Joni Mitchell tickets for Friday
Typing (50" page),Printing andBinding. 
Marshall's office night. Cail«72-4680 or 441-6065. 	S 
One block south of Riverside. At the 
VW PARTS AND SERVICE

Sunnyvale shuttle stop. 	BloodPlasma Donors Needed v
Quality work at reasonable prices.Tune­

up $10.50 plus parts. Free diagnosis. 	Photo Service ./
Spring Vacation 
Estimates and compression checks. 	TUTORING Men & Women:
Please try us! (We have moved to 1003 Canoe Trips 	222 W. 19th A V 5324 Cameron Rd.
AAultilithing, Typing, Sage Brush). For information call 836­
MATH TUTORING that you can unders­
3171. Overseas Engine and Supply. 	EARN $10 WEEKLY
tand. 476-0757.
Xeroxing 	We plan float trips on the
Thanks! 

AUS-TEX 	Upper Guadalupe up to four CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION RESUME' & 
days. Call The Guadalupe LOST & FOUND
DUPLICATORS 	Canoe Livery. 885-4671.
HELP WANTED 	Austin IDENTIFICATION TYPE
476-7581 LOST AFGHANhound, brdwn/grey.454­NELSON'S GIFTS: Zuni Indian 

8278, 471-5266. REWARD ,
118 Neches jewelry; African and Mexican Imports. Blood Components, Inc. PICTURES

FOUND LAST SUNDAY -Irish Setter. 
STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, Mondays. Call 5-10 p.m., 472-9420 to identify and OPEN: MON.& THURS. 8 AMto 7 P.M.

4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed 
claim. Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. $dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and 
SPRING

Stark, 453-5218. and advanced. Drew Thomason. 478-LOST BROWNISH-BLACK Dachsund 	I 
mutt with limp around 19th and Rio 
DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and 

2079. 	CLOSED WED. & SAT. 1-Day ;;fi
Grande. Call 478-3471. 
a'j?

law briefs. Experienced typist, 	GIVE ME your old artsupplies, 478-2079.
INTO 	Quick, Reliable Service 
Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine LOST IN HYDE PARK area: gray 409 W. 6th ' 477-3735 	­
Brady. 472-4715. 2nd ANNUAL 8-HOUR Marathon and striped neutered male cat with whiteun­	WS 
Art Show. Stadium. April 7. 12 noon • derbelly. Reward. 476-5419, 451-3325. BOBBYE DELAFlELD, IBM Selectric, 6:00. S10 Exhibitor fee. Louis Henna, Jr. pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, 454-2501, 837-0395. FOUND: Ladles watch and three rings­dissertations, theses, reports, Put your career into high near Burdine. Call 444-8687. mimeographing. 442-7184. .HI! THROWING A PARTY? Let a bell j.i 
ACTION! 
•elly

gear! Call or come by and FOUND BERMUDA KEY Chain and 	\\
dance troupe entertain you! Sidney, 447­
BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING. All visit with us. We want to ex-,, 2083; John, 447-4777 keys. Near Parlin. 453-7719. // 
your University work. Fast, accurate, plore job opportunities with 
reasonable. Printing-Binding. Mrs. PAWN LOANS made on mdst anything 

KEYS, found Monday 3/25/74 at Hippie 
Bodpur. 478-8113 o'fvalue. 613 West 29th. 476-2207.

you! We're on the shuttle bus Hollow. Call Gary at 471-2310 to Identify. 
route. 

wiferlmmed 
minute -overnight available. Term 

MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last LOST ROUND GOLD 	s 90 Minute Color Film 
glasses on campus Wednesday. Please papers, theses, dissertations, letters. CORPORATE call Jill, 454-0228. * 
MasterCharge. BankAmericard. 892-TRAVEL The most recent documentary on the largest 0727 or 442-8545. 
GIRLS REWARD. .Black Lab mix. Damaged left eye. Basil. Call 478-1224 or 474-2682. massacre this century. "Attica is every
LAM'S YUM YUM 	iV 
EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA. Traveldis­
perienced, 'law theses, dissertations, 

FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex-AMERICANA BLDG. 
counts year-round. Studeiit Air Travel LOST: GREEN PACK In Chem building prison, every prison is Attica" 
manuscripts. 453-6090. 

SUITE 303 Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Road, Suitte 410. restroom, 2nd floor. Please return at 
1301 IH 35 SOUTH Atlanta, 6a. 30328. (404) 256-4258. least notebook to C103W for reward. 

CHINESE RESTAURANT
NEED BADLY.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate 
444-4861

and undergraduate work. Choice of type 
styles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453­
3301 N. IH 35 ^ 477-1687 Friday, March 29
5124. 
TIME MEANS .

VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified 
lantern Light Dining
Services. Gr&duate and undergraduate 
typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig MONEY ALL YOU CAN EAT! 	Showings:
Lane. 459-7205. . 
World Known Cantonese Dishes
Ambitious couple who needs more in­

MINNIE L. HAMMETT, formerly come. Unusual opportunity for good ear­1 St associated with Marforie Delafieid Typ­nings for both. Work together.Part-time 
Filet of Flounder 	12 Noon
ing Service. Typing of theses, resumes, or full-time. Singles also considered. 
dissertations, duplication, binding.Open 

Phone 345-2807 for interview between 7-9 

Golden Fried Chicken Special Lunch Daily 	n y* 
everyday. Notat oldaddress. PleasecaM p.m.
before coming. Free refreshments. 442­
University Y, 2330 Guadalupe
7008. 
Chicken Fried Steak 
NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing. 
65 cents per page. Theses 75 cents: Call "THE MOV IE 	2:00 Union 317 
447-2737. 
trff.r

STAR" Salad Bar 99 	4:30 Soul Factory 1813 E. 12th St.
RS TYPING SERVICE. Professional 
typing. Reports, theses, dissertations, 
is interviewing for clean-up person,

resumes. Copy service available. 453-	per and French Fries Ipar parson
waiter/waitresses S150 week 

8:00 Friend's Meeting House,
7577. 
dancers $6 per hour. Apply in preson 1-3, 

1602 San Jacinto. 	Homemade Bread Coupon Par PartyHOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A com­
3014 Washington St.
" 	plete service from typing through bin­
ding. Available until 10 p.m. Experienc­
ed inall fields. Near campus. 1401Mdhlfe tRAVIS STATE 
Drive. 476-3018. 

SCHOOL 

TYPING WANTED. Neat and fast. 50 
ATTENDANT 1 -$397

cents/page. 472-4212. Call before noon 
and after 5. per month 

leaves 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK
THEMES, REPORTS, law notes, Taking applications for full time work, 
reasonable. Mrs. Fraser, 476-1317.1204B mainly 1:45 p.m. to 10 p.m. shift. Duties 
Marshall Lane. include the care, training andtreatment Hungry 
"ofmentally retarded residents. Applyat
"Just North of 27th & the Personnel Office, Travis State 
Guadalupe SchQpl, 2 miles east of Austin on FM969 
(East 19th).'8 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 4 p.m., 
Monday through Friday. 
An Equal Opportunity Employer. 

Share the fun 
• OVERSEAS JOBS

YES, wedo type 	-this summen
Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa.

Freshman themes. 
Students all professions and occupations 
S700 to S3000 monthly. Expenses paid, 
overtime, sightseeing, Free informa­

Why not start out with tion. TRANS WORLD RESEARCH CO. 
godtd gcades! Dept. A-5. P.O. Box 603, Corte Madera, 
CA. 94925 . 

472-3210 and 472-7677 
2707 Hemphill Park 

SERVICES 	CLIP AND MAIL TODAY!
HOLIDAY HOUSE 

THE BUG INN Volkswagen Shop. Free 
Timing, Carborator adjustment with No. 1 . 
this ad. 1024 Airport. 385-9102. 

-WRITE YOUR AD HERE-
Part-time noon help. ' ^ 
PRO-LIFE ALTERNATIVES. Call 472-We are looking for good part­" 4198 for help In pregnancy decisions. 

time help to work noons. Ex­
GOING AWAY for spring break? I'll cellent scholarship program 
147-4327'forf further to college students.

tend yourplants. Call 447-4: offered 
Info. 

Experience not necessary. Pre-lease now for as little 
Good pay and excellent work­

ing conditions. Apply at 1003 as $59.50 per month,furnished,
PREGNANT Barton SpringsRd. Between5­
ALL BILLS PAID!
7 p.m. daily. 

Save money andput more funin your summer by sharing oneof these luxurious2 bedroom,2 Amount fnc/osedL
Use this handy chart to quickly arrive
unwed mothers in need bath apartments withthree other students! Number of Days
or confidential medical, "THE FLOWER PEOPLE need people to This low priceincludes furnishings... and all ' at cost. 

sell. Highest paid commission, lowest 	Mail to: *v „jr;
legal and social services prices, paid daily. Cal) 453-7156 or come the summeriun features thatmaiw River Hills i 	-(15 word minimum 
call by 4301 Guadalupe. 

famous! 
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
FLOWER SELLERS needed Thursday; 	No. Times Times Times Times Times 
Friday afternoons, all day Saturday, Huge swimming * Free Icemakers 
Sunday. Freshest flowers, hlatiest com­pools with water • Plentyof parking and Words 1 2 5 10 20 IfliSiiP0. BOX D -UT STATION
THE EDNA mission. 476-3060, 453-1508, 4»-2761. . : 

volleyball courts® ample laundry facilities 	fi^BAUSTIN, TEXAS 78712
GLADNEY HOME dance Teacher for children, 3-5 	Costper word 10 18 35 <io 1.20 
p.m., 2 or 3 days week. 836-1$09, • Lush landscaping !» Luxurious clubhouse TWO WEEK JOB. Professor and wife with wet bar -^ ' 15 1J0 2.70 5.25 9.00 18.00 NAWE 
817-926-3306 -need "mother'V helper'? tor two small 

boys .when baby arrives ilat* April). 	16 1.60 2.88 5.60 9.60 19.20
sill 	ADDRESS
Pay $100, room and board. 4S4-1848. 
-BP! 

17 , 1.70 3.06 5.95 10.20 20.40 
or write PART* time"WORK 3 evenings and 	444-7797
Saturday, isoo/per month.'Call 452-2751. 2ft 	CITY
2308 Hemphill Street -j-	1601 Royal Crest Drive • ]ust off Riverside Dr. 18 1.80 3.24 6.30 10.80 '21.60 
SALESPfiRSON. Part time, flexible

Fort Worth, Texas hours. Clothing shop. fi*p*rlenc* 	^ eon the shuttle bus route , 19 1.90 3.42 6.65 11.40 22.80
^ 76110 • necessary,"'On the drag. 476-4339, 476-" 
5477 	a development of Jagger Associates 
Frfday/ March 29, 1974 THE DAttY TEXAN Page ll 
) 


V 

WASHINGTON (AP) ^-White HouSe '•"The subpoena required an answer by 	i
or the committee demand for the five
^spokesman Gerald L, Warren said Thurs-March 25 but Jaworski extended the The indications came from Jaworski's tapes.
iday it was a matter of court record that deadline to Friday at the request of White complaint to the Senate Judiciary Com­y That brought a heated response from 
. tapes do not exist of conversations sought House counsel James D. St. Clair. The mittee last month in which he said he had 

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.,D-N G., chairman
' by the House Judiciary Committee which men or their staffs have been negotiating gotten nowhere with six requests for' of the committee. 
'^occurred after a recorder rain out of tape. all week. • V I documents'datjng to August. October and 

'"The attorney general has violated his 
u . Asked about a published report that It is known dnly that the subpoenaed November-tfcecember last year. solemn agreement that he madebefore his
"tapes do not exist of 42 conversations material does not bear on the grand jury's 
"Although some documents were confirmation that he would leave all 
. sought, by the committee which is in-investigations of the Watergate cover-up produced:,.,; we have reason to believethat matters related to Watergate to special

&&2's vestigating whether to recommend im­; or the Ellsberjg burglary in which in­there are addit iona1 documents prosecutor Leon Jaworski," Ervin said.
peachment of President Nixon, Warren dictments have been returned. somewhere in the White House files," The Watergate committee's suit was
#i 

said the White House had made no public The likelihood is that it deals with cam­Jaworski said in the,letter. 
brought last July after former White
'announcement of the fact since court paign contributions and the handling of The Justice Department entered the House Alexander P. Butterfield
aidcf

Vrecords already indicated a tape ran out funds, including the Administration's 
Senate Watergate committee's suit in the revealed the existence of the White-House 
on April 15. 1973 	settling of an antitrust suit against ITT U.S. Court of Appeals Thursday with a automatic taping system. The committee 
Warren did not make any estimate of and the milk industry's winning a rise in friend-of-the-court brief urging a rejection subpoenaed five tapes. 
how many conversations might not have 
been tapejd as a result of the machine run­
ning out of tape, and another analysis of 
the court documents indicated that 
perhaps five conversations were not 

NEW YORK (UPI) -Former federal court conspiracy trial of Stans, fire a month after his grand jury
taped. . . ,\'"­Securities and Exchange Commission former commerce secretary, and former testimony last April, testified Wednesday

Meantime, the Senate Watergate Com­Chairman G. Bradford Cook testified U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, was on he first discussed the Vescogift withStans mittee's long-run quest for five White Thursday President Nixon's chief fund­the stand for the second day Thursday. on a goose hunt in a Texas rice field Nov. House tape recordings surfaced again raiser, Maurice H. Stans, told him last , Following the March, 1973, meeting with 13, 1972. even as President Nixon prepared to March he lied to a federal grand jury and Stans, he said,j.he appeared three times They talked about it later a number of —"UPI Sketch by Richard Tomlinson 
answer a subpoena from^ the Watergate suggested Cook do the same. before the New York grand jury and lied times, he said. 	iif
G. Bradford Cook (I) testifies at Stans trial. 
* special prosecutor. 	He' said he did so twice, but the third to it during his first two appearances. .After the SEC charged Vesco with 
No one at the White House would say time he told the truth. On the third session, he said, he told the letting financial companies he controlled 
whether the President will comply, by "Brad, let's have one of those conver­truth. of more than $200 million,'Cook said, Stans 
Friday's deadline, with the subpoena from sations that never took place," Cook The grand jftry later indicted Stans, called-h|A on March 7,1973, to arrange a 

No Success Reported
special prosecutor Leon Jaworski asking quoted Stans as saying after he told Cook Mitchell, Vesco and New Jersey politican meeting^&i the basement of the White 
additional documents and possibly tapes. he had testified the two men did not dis­Harry Sears on charges of trying to in­House. \ 
Jaworski's office would not comment on cuss a $250,000 campaign contribution fluence an SEC investigation of Vesco in "Stans stated he had appeared before 
whether the issue will Be carried to court from financier Robert L. Vesco. return for the contributions. * .. thegrandiury in the Vescomatter,"Cook 

On 

should the White House refuse to comply. Cook, a key government witness at the Cook, who resigneS From the SEC under testified. "He said he testified he didn't -MOSCOW UPI) -=• A Soviet-American not say what progress, if any, had beercjl discuss Vesco with me until after theSEC statement on Secretary of State Henry A. made toward that goal, indicating theMi$4 Million To Come charges were filed." Kissinger's visit here acknowledged breakthrough Kissinger sought h?d eluded? jl 
He said Stans then said, "Brad, let's Thursday there was no breakthrough on him. > have oneof those conversations tlieit never new strategic arms limitation (SALT) In London, where Kissinger stopped oft f|
took place." 	talks and cast doubt on President Nixon's for seven hours enrpute home to confer
Hearst Moves To Pacify SLA 
chances of breaking the deadlock when he

"I looked into my coffee cup and 	with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and
visits Moscow in June.

hesitated." Cook said. "He said 'Well 	other rnembets of the new British Labor|
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Two dition that Patty must he released hefnre Tha Itonrata «» y»^ 	. * The tffitt-wora statement made no men­
Brad, that's the way it happened..There's 	Party tol<$—
suspected members of the Symbionese payment of the additional money, Hearst this Week. There the father conferred with 	tion of progress on any of the? issues government, Kissinger 
no sense of getting everybody em­	reporters: V,J
Liberation Army sent their "warmest said: the board of the Hearst Corp. of which he 	dividing the two nations, including the
barrassed. We did no wrong. The donation 	"It is difficult to define a breakthrough. -4
regards and. love" to kidnaped Patricia "I have no control over that. I'd have to, is chairman. 	Middle East and bilateral trade. 
Hearst Thursday and agreed with her go back to the company and say please do When Hearst, who is president and was legal. The suit was filed.' " (In Washington, U.S. Defense Secretary At the same time, it is too early to say' * After his first two appearances before whether one was achieved. The degree of
father that she will be released unharmed it the other way, and I can tell you now the editor of the San Francisco Examiner, 	James A. Schlesinger said Thursday the
the grand jury, Cook said, Stans called 	progress will be determined by the follow-';
by her SLA captors. answer would be 'no.' " was asked Thursday if he were convinced 	failure of Kissinger and Brezhnev to break
him on May 7, 1973, and said they should 	up." Kissinger added,"Even if perfect un­
Editor Randolph A. Hearst told a news Wearing a blue "sports coat and grey he would see his daughter again, he said: 	their SALT deadlock just about dooms any
meet again on the Vesco situation. 	derstanding were achieved, it would still
conference outside his suburban slacks, Hearst seemed less tense than he 	possibility for a breakthrough during
"Yes, I am. I think that after these "I said I didn't want to discuss it any 	take some time to mature. Our relations
Hillsborough home he believes his was during his last appearance before 	President Nixon's summit trip to Moscow
demands have been met and the SLA further — I was on my way to New York to 	with Russia are a combination of coopera-^
daughter is safe and will be released when reporters and television cameras. 	in June. He said that unless a basic agree­
realizes that what we've done is testify before the grand jury (for the third 	tion and competition, and ambiguities are •
the SLA is convinced another $4 million is 	ment on srategic arms limitations comes
everything within our power to do, I think time)," Cook testified. 	likely to arise at any point. The arsenals of
available for continuing the free food He also appeared to be more confident 	in advance, "such agreement cannot take
that they will honestly begin what they "He said 'Nothing has changed,' but I 	mass destruction must seriously affect v
program they have demanded. of Patty's safety than was his wife, 	place" during the summit.)
consider negotiations to get her back." said it had. He said 'That could mean trou­	coexistence."
In nearby Berkejey, radio station KPFA Catherine, who said in a New York inter­	The joint U.S. — Soviet communique
ble. What do you mean?' 	U.S. OFFICIALS in his party said
r received a letter from Russell Little and view earlier this week that she was "very 	was released simultaneously-here and in Kissinger did not consider that he -hadJoseph Remiro expressing their con­discouraged about the whole thing. As Hearst was speaking, a radio station "I said I was going to tell it as it was." Washington about 'nine hours after 
managed to the stalemate
fidence the girl will be released and sen­"I can't think of any way out of it for broadcast a letter received from the two Cook also admitted he lied to two con­Kissinger's plane departed for London. 	break over •, 
nuclear weapons limitations. , ,4
ding her their "warmest regards and Patty," Mrs. Hearst said then. She did not jailed SLA members, who have been seek­gressional committees investigating THE STATEMENT said both sides are 
They said the Russians had made a
love." 	meet with reporters in Hillsborough ing a nationwide television broadcast to Vesco, who is now a fugitive from justice determined to find solutions to the im­proposal on nuclear limitations Which
Little and Remiro, identified by law en­Thursday. 	comment on the Hearst case. in the Bahamas. passe in SALT talks in Geneva. But it did Kissinger considered unacceptable as itforcement officials as SLA members, are stands, but which he will discuss with U.S. jiin jail on charges of assassinating Oakland diplomatic and military officials when he 1
-newscapsules
School Supt. Marcus Foster last Nov. 6. 
gets to Washington.
The two said the kidnaped girl would 
The joint U.§. — Soviet communique remerge from her experience a better per­
said the talks were held in a "constructive
son. 
Dancer Tries To See Kissinger 	Steak Streaker Stoned 
and businesslike atmosphere."The phraseShe will look back on her abduction, they 
MOSCOW (UPI) — Ballet dancer Valery Panov secretly came to SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Diners at the Steak 'n Ale restaurant weren't in Communist usage often denotes hard
said, "as one of the most meaningful ex­
periences of her life and may be able to Moscow to personally plead his case to U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. amused Wednesday night when a nude man dashed from a restroom bargaining. The statement said" both sides agreed
lead a useful life because of it." Kissinger or his aides but was thwarted by secret police and Kissinger's through the rows of dining tables. 
the talks were "an important stage" in
Hearst told the Hillsborough news con­staff, friends said. 	Police said irate customers began hurling bottles and silverware at the to
preparing for Nixon's scheduled visitference he does not believe Patricia is 
Panov, 35, a Jew and former leading male dancer, with Leningrad's nude streaker, some bashing him with chairs as he darted among them. Moscow this summer.
dead. 
Hearst said he thought the kidnapers Kirov Ballet, declared his intention in April, 1972, to emigrate to Israel. Officers said the streaker picked up a chair and hurled it across the "Considerable attention was given to 
were waiting for completion of the He was given an exit visa in December but said he would not leave unless' room in retaliation,breaking a light and several drinking glasses. 	the problem of the further limitation of strategic arms," thestatement said, "the s
original.^ million People in Need food he can take his non-Jewish wife Galina with him. 	The man, later identified as a Grand Rapids, Mich, resident, was cap­
sides agreed that, despite the complexityprogram that ended this week and also for 
tured in the restatirant parking lot. 
of this problem, there are possibilities forsome assurance that another $4 million reaching mutually acceptable solutions.
offered by the Hearst Corp. for the girl's Market Drops 16.82 Points 
Doctor Details7 Hospital Malnutrition 	"THEY ARE determined to continue|p
release would not be "snatched back" the 
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market, chilled by the specter of a con­
moment she is freed. 	HOUSTON (UPI) — A Harvard Medical School surgeon Thursday said make energetic efforts to find such 
tinued rise in short-term interest rates, turned in one of its worst days of 	solutions."
To convince.the terroristSLA that the $4 	the highest rate of starvation in the United States occurs in hospitals
the year Thursday. 	There was no hint of Soviet irritation
million provided by the corporation would 
because post-surgical diets lack body-building proteins. 
with Kissinger's personal diplomacy in the ^be available after Patricia's release, The market opened with a sharp downward burst, leveled off briefly, 
Dr. G.L. Blackburn said protein calorie malnutrition occurs because 
Middle East. 	.
Hearst said he was putting the money in then fell into a steady slide in the afternoon. 
standard diets of persons undergoing surgery or who are critically ill is The statement said that "taking intoac-
escrow in a bank where it would be ad­
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed off 16.82 at 854.35. 
. 	their special role at the Geneva •
ministered by three trustees, still to be sugar and water. 	count peace conference on the Middle East, thenamed. 
sides would make efforts to promote the
He said heexpected it would take two or Vets Protest on Washington Monument 	Baptist Blasts Betting on Horses 
solution of the key questions of the Middlethree days to make the money availableas 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Seven Vietnam veterans, including four in HOUSTON (UPI) — A Baptist lawyer says Texas should not legalize 
East settlement."'
demanded by the SLA. 
wheelchairs with American flags in their laps, staged a brief protest atop horse-race betting because it would be "ripping off its citizens." On trade, the statement said the sides
"If I didn't hear from them at this point, or if somebody didn't hear from them, or the Washington Monument Thursday over conditions in VA hospitals. The Attorney Phil Strickland said the losers outnumber the winners at the agreed to develop further mutually beneficial ties and businesslike coopera­
have some kind of negotiation taking demonstration ended in a scrap with police. 	pari-mutuel window. 
tion on a long-term basis. There was no"
place, I would then be very fearful that Police, who said a "slight scuffle" occurred, denied the claims of a "Gambling is primarily the exploitation of the people who have the 
reference to attempts in the U.S. CongressPatty is dead," he said. 
veteran who said he was punched and that another was pulled from his least, and it is a regressive tax. It doesn't create new money," he said. "It to block trade benefits for the Soviet ^
Asked what would happen should the 

wheelchair. 	simply redistributes the money of the many to the benefit of a few." Union unless it allows free emigration ot
SLA refuse the Hearst Corporation's con-its-citizens'. 
End of 
By RICHARD FLY 	line one year earlier than planned. 
One of the major issues arising from the proposals is^
Lax 

Texas Staff Writer 	In addition, the developers must pay the city to build whether the city should approve them and possibly en-
East Ranch, northwest of Austin off Highway 620, is the approximately two-mile "Wilding connection." 
courage growth in the Lake Aiptin area. -, *J§typical Texas hill country. Steep slopes and numerous The city must foot some of the bill, however, to make In a City Council memorandum, City Manager Dan " 
ravines, covered with mesquite and cedars, 
the line of sufficient size to serve the Bull Creek 
Davidson said Wilding would be able to obtain state ap­
characterize the land. 
drainage basin. 
proval for operation of sewage treatments plants if the Turning south off 620 onto Marshall Ford Road, then Wilding must pay the difference,between the cost of city does not approve the proposals and assume utilityeast onto a well-laid gravel road you come upon a large the pipe planned for the original two-mileextension and regulation.
construction site, where road building equipment is cut­the cost of the larger one necessary for handling the in­
ting wide swaths through the cedars. creased sewage flow. The plants would pose a threat to the water quality of •' 

The construction is for a golf course, part of a new This would result in a $285,000 expense for Wilding. Lake Austin, the city's primary water supply, he said. residential community for up to 30*000 persons being The Wilding connection would cost Austin $77,500 and Reed hinted that extension of the sewer liine to Wilding planned for the 3,500-acre area. Wilding $1,134,500. might encourage further development. ' 
Named Wilding, the acreage has two miles of scenic The project, however, may actually result in savings "It certainly will make sewer service available, and frontage on the north bank of Lake Austin. for the city. Asst. City Manager Homer Reed said developers will certainly tell you it encourages them,"|| Thursday. he said. ' 1 ®
The land was purchased in 1970 by a groupof investors 
i 	Thje city would eventually have to serve the drainage The sewer mightencourage development northwest of ­
including University Regent and former Gov. Allan 
area covered by the Wilding connection anyway, Reed . Austin a little farther out than the city had hoped. Reed
IIT 	Shivers and a number of legislators and lobbyists. 
tA'v' 

said: at a possible cost of $500,000. Thus the city may added. 	' j
But to get the multimillion dollar development project 
save more than $400,000, he added.
•off the ground, the developers. Austin-based Southern 	Austin has provided sewer service to Anderson Mill -" 
I. 	Living and Leisure. Inc.. must receive City Council ap­Reed denied that extension of the supersewer was and Lost Creek developments whereby the cost was paid :
I 	planned with knowledge of Wilding.
I proval of two items. 	by the developer and federal grants, with a minimal 
OM.MI 	"The line was part of the 1972 Capital Improvement
O « Wilding needs city consent to a contract for sewer line 	amount furnished by the city.
Program," he said. "Wilding came around about a year
construction to Wilding and approval for the creation of 	The funds have dried up, however, and Wilding was
later." 
a fresh water supply district (FWSD). 	saved by the city's own plans.' / ' 
Under present financialagreements* Wilding provides
In addition, county commissioners must assent to the 	Annexation of Wilding by Austin is "entirely possible'1'J 
creation of a FWSD. < 	that any bonds sold for construction of the sewer lines within the next 10 years, fteed said. 
1
would be paid off within five years after construction is „
Council will consider the requestsat a public hearing 	Should this happen. Austin would assume the remain
begun,1 in three or four years. 	a
scheduled for April 4. 	ing debts incurred-by Wilding for" water, sewage and
Should the city decideto,annex Wilding before the five 
A two-mile extension along West Bull Creek of the 	drainage facilities — an estimated; $14.8 (pillion in . 
years is up, it would not have toassume thedebts for the 
bonds. 	• I-" .
<-L!y's crosstgwn. 'snpersewer has been formally­
• sewer connection——-— '• / «— 
planned since 1972. The sewer line presently ends at the 	Developers do not see inclusion of the ai'ea in thec'fty
Until the connection is finished, the development will
«Sk«tck by Mary Yimmv junction of FM 2222 and Loop 360. 	limits in less than 10 years.
operate a temporary treatment plant. The treated
The proposed, agreement with Southern Living' and 	The first stage of Wilding's residential development
Sit* of future home for 30.000. 	sewage will be sprayed on Wilding's three golf-courses 
• •••••" Leisure calls for the city to begin construction of the 	consists of 1.181 acres and a projected population of 17,* g
through an irrigation system. 
. 800 person^. , • 	• & 
: Paye 2<) Friday, March 29 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 	9 
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