T h e D a il y T e x a n
Stu d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at A u s t in
Ten Cenis

V o l. 74, No. 144

Six te en Pa ge s

Austin, Texas, Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 12, 1975

471-4591

TSP Candidates Face Runoff Today
Texan Editor, Board Trustee Hopefuls M a k e Final A p p e a ls
r

By Bill Scott
Texan Staff Writer
Final choices for editor of The Daily Texan and two members
of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees
will be made by voters Wednesday in runoff elections.
Bill Garland and Scott Tagliarino, both senior journalism
majors, square off in the editor’s race, while Steve Dunn will
meet Richard Uzzell to determine the winner of the at-large
seat on the TSP Board
In the race for the Place I spot on the board advertising stu­
dent Jim Bitts faces journalism student Paul Watler.
The polls, which will be monitored by members of Alpha Phi
Omega and G D F service organizations, will be open from 8:45
a rn to 4 p.m.
Campus voting locations include:
• Main Mall.
• In front of Gregory Gym.
• Communication Complex patio.
• Law school plaza

• Speedway and 24th Streets.
Students may cast ballots at any location and must show some
form of photo identification.
Persons without photo IDs can vote at the APO office in Tex­

as Union South. Terree Bowers of the APO Election Commis­
sion said
Bowers said he had -'no idea ’ concerning the number of
students who would turn out.
•Because this runoff has been free from controversy. I doubt
the total will reach last week's figure." he said.
Onlv 2,377 voters cast ballots in the Feb 5 election.
Bowers said the one-week runoff campaign gave candidates
• time to talk on the issues" as well as giving ‘interested people
time to interact with the candidates about their platforms.
Garland said the extra campaigning time plus the fact only
two candidates are involved in the race allowed him to clarify
his position to the students
He declined to predict the turnout, citing uncontrollable fac­
tors which included the weather and voter interest.
Tagliarino said students would turn out in greater numbers
than in the previous contest because ‘‘people got to know the
candidates and became interested in the election” as a result of
the additional campaigning time.
He said he was ‘ able to meet more students and let them
know what I ’m about, during the runoff period.
Bowers said the Election Commission s leniency toward can­
didates who filed financial disclosure statements after the 5
p m. Monday deadline was a result of "the equity situation we

are dealing with.
‘I fee! the commission has dealt with individual cir­
cumstances more during this election because of the smaller
number of candidates involved in any given race, plus the fact
some of the TSP precedures allow for more equity.” he said.
Bowers added, however, that Election Commission controls
■luring the upcoming Student Government elections would be
enforced to the letter of the felection) code because of the large
number of candidates vying for each position
Voters will use computerized ballots for the editor and atlarge runoffs and paper ballots for the Place I race.
During a noon forum in the Communication Complex.
Garland again stressed the value of his proposed 50-part series
investigating the academic departments of the University.
He said reporters who work on the pieces "will gain better ex­
perience than anything they'll probably do in journalism) lab
Garland called the quality of education the major problem
facing the University now and said he wants "to do something
tangible" to correct the problem in The Texan.
He also proposed the establishment of a Daily Texan om­
budsman “ to increase student input” and a column for foreign
.students
Tagliarino said his campaign "has tried to focus on the issues
to give a choice" to the electorate.

He proposed a program which included a readership survey of
The Texan, which will allow students to tell us what they’d like
to i*ee in the paper as well as pledging to keep office hours to
receive student input.
Tagliarino who characterized himself as ‘ politically liberal
on all issues," said his editorials "v. ould be based on factual and
rational opinions
•The editor has gilt to build credibility with the students by
coming out on the issues facing the University and the Austin
community." he said.
At-large candidate Dunn called the present optional funding
system for The Texan "unsatisfactory/ and said Pearl
magazine needs to specialize rather than try to cover too
large an interest area
His opponent I 'zzell. said the rights of The Texan have been
eroding since 1971." and added the “ rights of the studentelected editor should not be surrendered to the editorial
manager.
Place I candidate Ruts called the continuation of advertising
internships ‘ imperative" and called for salary increases for
Texan staff members and advertising interns
Watler said "more concerned people need to take an interest
in the board" and also stressed complete editorial independence
for The Texan

Teacher Pensions

House Passes Bill, 172-3
By C H A R LES J. LOHRMANN
Texan Staff Writer
A Senate bill to increase retired teachers pensions was sanc­
tioned by the Texas House in a 172-3 vote Tuesday and was
returned to the Senate for final consideration
An immediate appropriation of $4 million will cover increases
for March and April if the bill is given final approval by the
Senate and signed bv the governor before the end of February
TH E R EM A IN IN G $98 million allocated by the bill for the
teacher retirement system is to be appropriated if a con­
stitutional amendment authorizing the expenditure is passed by
Texas voters on April 22.
As it now stands, the bill provides an 18 percent increase for
teachers who retired before March 31. 1969. Those who retired
with Teacher Retirement System benefits before May 31. 1971,
but atter March 31, 1969. will receive a 12 percent increase
Five percent increases will go to those who retired before Sept.
31. 1973, but after May Bl. 1971.
Also, the House approved 8748 a resolution to "approve,
ratify and authorize" the action of Atty Gen. John Hill in
challenging Southwestern Bell's planned $45 million rate in­

crease
In the resolution, the legislators delegated to the attorney
general the 'authority to challenge the reasonableness of the
announced rate increase " The proposed rate increase affects
intrastate long distance rates

— T e x a n S ta ff Photo b y Ja y G o d w in

The

Ball G am e's Over

All that is left of Clark Field is an old equipment storage
area with a "B e at A A M ” sign painted on it, left over from
the double-header last M a y when Texas won its seventh
straight Southwest Conference baseball championship.
Early Tuesday a bulldozer, two cranes and a work crew

started final destruction of the field to prepare for con­
struction of a new art complex. Clark Field also w a s the
scene for concerts, a N ew York Yankees exhibition gam e
and night-time joggers. Here a carving of Bevo is saved
by the wrecking crew for posterity purposes.

Thatcher Wins Tory Leadership
LONDON (A P ) - Margaret Thatcher, a grocer’s daughter
with the reputation of a political battler, was elected leader of
Britain's Conservative Party Tuesday, Women from both the
Conservative and Labor Parties hailed it as an historic victory.
“ To me it is like a dream that the next name on the list after
Sir Winston Churchill. Harold Macmillan, Sir Alec DouglasHome and Edward Heath is Margaret Thatcher," she said after
overcoming male candidates in voting by Tories in the House of
Commons.
TH E M EN she named were her predecessors as party leader,
and all served as prime minister.
With national elections possible at any time before 1979.
Thatcher would become Britain’s first woman prime minister if
her party toppled Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor Party.
That would give Britain both a woman head of government
and a woman monarch as head of state. As prime minister.
Thatcher would be the principal adviser to Queen Elizabeth ll
However, her title now becomes Leader of Her Majesty's Op­
position. and in that job she will have no formal contact with the
queen,
A L R E A D Y THATCHER holds more elective power than any
woman in the history of British p o l i t i c s . She was a

revolutionary choice for the Conservatives, always the party of
tradition
" I shall take on the work with humility and dedication." she
told a news conference, adding There is much to do. I hope to
do it thoughtfully and well."
The 49-year-old Oxford-educated research chemist and tax
lawyer was education secretary in the 1970-74 Conservative
government.
In the first leg of the Tory leadership race last week she toppl­
ed Heath This time she defeated four others, receiving 146
votes against 79 for her closest rival, William Whitelaw, and
thus capturing an outright majority of the 276-member Tory
caucus in the Commons
"T H IS IS a staggering thing for the Conservative Party,” said
Laborite Shirley Williams, like Thatcher a product of Oxford s
S o m e r v il le College “I can't help admitting being pleased to see
that in tin' Tory Party, of all parties, a woman has broken
through."
Whitelaw, who had been the betting favorite to win until the
last hours of the race, said, “ I congratulate her. She will have
my full su ppo rt , and I am sure the party will unite behind her

W e a p o n s Advisers

U.S. Aids Arabs
WASHINGTON ( U P I)
Defense
Secretary James R Schlesinger said
Tuesday Saudi Arabia and Iran at Pen­
tagon urging had agreed to hire
American civilians to train their troops
in using U S -made weapons.
Schlesinger said the U.S. military had
66 instructors in Saudi Arabia and 729 in
Iran training their forces
"and the de­
mand is increasing.
"Accordingly, we are urging the
governments of Iran and Saudi Arabia to
hire U S civilian technicians to the
greatest extent possible Schlesinger
said in his annual report to Congress.
Schlesinger’s report was released
Tuesday but written before weekend
retorts that a California firm was hiring
American military veterans for the
training assignments.
Chairman John Stennis of the Senate

¥

Armed Services Committee said Monday
the contract "raises questions and his
committee would look into it
The Pentagon has signed a $77 million
contract with the Vinnell Corp of
Alhambra. Calif , to recruit an es­
timated 1,000 instructors for the 26.000man Saudi National Guard, which
protects that Arab nation’s oil fields.
The American instructors, expected to
be mostly military veterans, will give
advanced training in both American and
European arms. Pentagon sources said
A Pentagon spokesman. Army Maj.
Gen. Winant Sidle, said Monday, "These
fellows are just going to train them to
shoot, they’re not going to train them in
the combat environment ...”
From 1950 to 1973 the U.S. government
trained 428.476 foreign military men
from 72 countries.

M E A N W H ILE , Sen. Tom Creighton of Mineral Wells blasted

a San Antonio Express-News reporter for what he called “ one
of the most scurrilous pieces of journalism” he had ever seen.
Creighton said a Feb. 4 article written by Jim Dolan accused
Sen. Bill Moore of Bryan of wrongdoing in sponsoring a bill to
increase interest rates on loans
The w riter of the story implied that Travis County Dist. Atty.
Bob Smith accused Moore of the wrongdoing, Creighton said.
The Mineral Wells senator explained he had received a letter
from Smith which called the reporter “ a liar in so far as he
tried to implicate me (Smith) in the story
SEN. MOORE then suggested that Dolan's Senate press pass
be revoked and added that he might revive a bill to prevent
foreign ownership of Texas newspapers since the Express-News
is owned by an Australian and “ thrives on sensationalism."
Following Creighton's personal privilege speech, senators
vigorously debated a resolution introduced by Moore to com­
mend the Coordinating Board. State College and University
System for its study of higher education in Texas.
Moore's resolution drew strong criticsim even before an
amendment he proposed to give the board power to veto con­
st ruction of new colleges was introduced
The most vehement opponent of the amendment was Sen.
A R
Babe Schwartz of Galveston, who said he did not want
to see "an all-intelligent, all-powerful almighty Co-ordinating

Board

Ford: M ideast W ar Possible
Nixon, U n em p loy m en t Conference Topics
TO PEKA, KAN. (U P I! — President
Ford said Tuesday night "there is a very
serious prospect" of another Mideast
war and another Arab oil embargo if
Sec re ta r\ of State Henry A Kissinger's
diplomatic mission fails
Mr. Ford said there is a possibility
Kissinger will achieve "step ny step
progress, but no one can be certain in
this very difficult and volatile situation.
“ U N LESS PRO G RESS is made there
is a very serious prospect of war in the
Middle East If war should occur, it
raises the possibility of another oil em­
bargo .”
The President also told a news con­
ference:
• He sees nothing wrong with his
meeting Monday night with former
Treasury Secretary John B Connelly,
who is under indictment tor bribery
• He has no plans to offer a govern­
ment appointment to former President
Richard M„ Nixon
• He disagrees with the prediction ot
AFL-CIO President George Meany that
unemployment could go to IO percent I
watched my good friend George Meany
on Sunday when, ma} I sa}. he pulled
that figure out of the air." Ford said

But he said unemployment may rise a
shade above the 8 5 percent “peak" his
economic advisers have predicted for
'his summer "but we don’t foresee a
figure as high as that forecast by Mr
Meany."
on Friday the Labor Department
reported joblessness had risen sharply to
8 2 percent, its highest level since 1941
(R e la ted Stones. Pa g e 3.)

Mr Ford did not elaborate on whether
he felt that another Arab-Israeli war is
more likely now.
“ W E B E L IE V E that the possibility ex
isis lur step by-step progress, but no one
can be certain in this very difficult
area he said. “The secretary will come
back hopefully with some encouraging
news and then, if the news is en­
couraging. he will probably go back
shortly thereafter for what hopef ully will
be a settlement.
There have been reports that Nixon
has told visitors that he hopes to be nam­
ed the American representative to Pek­
ing But Mr Ford ruled that out on
grounds that Nixon's health would not
allow such an appointment

Mr. Ford was questioned about his
meeting in Texas Monday night with
( onnally Connally is under indictment
on five counts for accepting illegal
payments, conspiracy to commit perjury
and obstruction of justice and making
false statements in connection with con­
tributions by milk interests to Nixon’s
1972 campaign
He said they did not discuss Connatly’s
"legal difficulties."
Returning to the economy. Ford held
out the possibility that he would revise
his proposals if the recession turns out to
be deeper or longer than the Administra­
tion predicts. But he said he expects un­
employment to reach its high point this
summer and decline next year
He said he would accept compromises
with Congress on his energy proposals
but added: I will not tolerate delays, I
will not tolerate inaction "
ONE CHANGE Mr Ford said he would
accept is for a "plowback” provision in
his proposed tax on windfall profits by oil
companies. I rider such provision, firms
would not be required to pay the tax if
they reinvested in oil exploration the
profits realized from increased oil

prices

today
Fair . . .

'Yankees' . . .

F a i r skies are ex­
pected W edn esd ay,
b e c o m in g
p a rtly
cloudy Thursday. Cool
nights and mild after­
noons are forecast,
with northerly winds 8
to 16 m p h . T h e
forecast calls for a
low Wednesday night
in the 40s with highs
W ednesday
and
Thursday in the mid70s.

Texan Staff W r it e r
Vicky Bowles reviews
the d r a m a d e p a r t ­
m ent's larg e - scale
p ro d u c tio n of the
B r o a d w a y m u s ic a l
"D a m n Y a n k e e s ,"
c u r r e n t ly at Hogg
Auditorium (See Page
13).

Black History
Week . . .
Black History Week
continues through F r i ­
day with the theme
"Fulfilling America's
Promise." See Page
16 for co verage of
Tuesday's events and
a calendar of those yet
to come.

Vote in TSP Elections Today

B y B O N N IE L O W T H E R
Problems of single parent.students in m ak in g a d ­
justments toward their per­
sonal and student roles was
the topic of "T h e Single
Parent-Student' Tuesday, one
in a series of workshops

Workshop
Focuses On
Womens Roles

Sponsored by Services for
R etu rn in g Stu d en ts
the
meeting was geared toward
women with children who are
returning to school.
Susan Met done, instructor
for the Brackenridge School of
Nursing and a P h i) candidate
at the University School of
Nursing, spoke to the group
about o p p o rtu n itie s for
women in this position.
“ When going back to school,
women often think the only
logical careers to follow are
nursing or teaching. There are
more opportunities now for
women to branch out in fields
other than in the traditional
feminine roles,” McGlone
said

TO P L A C E A T E X A N
C L A S S I F I E D C A L L 471-5244

tivities in which to take part
A m ajor concern of the
‘ S tu d e n ts O ld e r Than
women involved fin an cial
assistance while attending
Average offers social ac
tivities, as well as a Happy
school
F ra n c e s Plotsky. co o r­ Hour every Frid ay,” McGlone
the storage is temporal!* he
tv Commissioner Bob Hants.
B y JA C K DO UGLAS
dinator ot Services for R etur­ said
said
Another
support
activity
is
ning S tu d e n ts , sa id the
\n investigation is un­
The second report within a
The first site, where more
Parents Without Partners
organization sponsors three
derway to determine who is
week of improper disposal of
than I 500 barrels was found,
P W P offers the opportuni­
s c h o la r s h ip s fo r th e s e
leasing
the
land
and
who
is
us­
chem ical w aste was sub­
was 10959 Research Blvd,
ty for a person of the opposite
students
ing it Names have been given
mitted to the Texas Water
There appears to be coitWWSJn
sex to engage in activities
She said the Austin Star
to Hunts, but he declined to
Quality Board by City/County
ownership of the barrels found
with your children,” Plotsky
C h a p t e r of A m e r i c a n
reveal them awaiting further at both sites by the similarity
Health Department personnel
sa id
Business, the Panhellenic
investigation Honts said he
Tuesday
in the markings found WI the
Council and the Ex-Students'
also would make a report to barrels Honts said.
Most of the women who
JI'
More than I.(KH) barrels dis­
Association award scholar­
Commissioners Court
attended the meeting have
The discovery of tile two
covered
on
PM
1325
in
the
ships based on need or
The barrels, many of which
found it difficult to have time
sites suggests the mr^JTOper
northern part of Travis Coun­
scholastic attainment. To app­ for work. their children and
were leaking, did not seem to
waste disposal has beeft'jgoing
ty
contained
apparent
acids,
ly. one must be in school.
be draining into any water.
schoolwork
on for quite some tirrff and
plastics
and
various
types
of
P lo tsk y also noted that
Honts said. However, they are
that a substantial amount is
p etroleum p rod ucts, and
She said it is more difficult
single students with children
still in violation unless the
going on in the county, Honts
to
accept
the
courses
in
which
appears
to
have
been
there
for
may live in Married Student
responsible parties can prove
said.
five or six months, said Counthere
is
no
interest.
Housing.
Students who are returning
“ We are trying to change
to school, including single
the name to Family Student
parent-students. should con­
Housing for clarification,
tact Services for Returning
she said
Students in the University
McGlone said one of the
dean of students office
needs of students who are
Speech Building 104, for infor­
returning to school, especially
mation or aid
in this situation, is finding ac­
The increasing solid waste production and has significantly reduced solid wast# Slid i
energy consumption involved in constantly energy consumption the canoing in d u s t r ia l­
reproducing new bottles and cans for ly opposes it tor obvious reasons since it dis­
beverages is the subject of a bill to be in­ courages the use ot cans, McHam saidhl^f .
The Oregon example also is used by local
troduced by Rep. Senfronia Thompson of
bottlers to support the other side of th e w i|^ .
Houston
To encourage recycling. Thompson is model­ “ Oregon has had to increase their b i o n
ing
her legislation after Oregon law which re­ department s spending on picking up lim r a .
did not appear to have been
P o lic e reported no new
said Charles Sandahl, president of P e p a n ft*
quires
a deposit on ail bottles and prohibits
sexually
molested
and
that
clues Tuesday afternoon in the
Bottling Co in Austin
pop-top
cans
While
the
act
has
been
in
effect
Monday knife slaying of 21- robbery was not involved.
“ With Oregon's total litter down only 1(1per­
since 1972. “ two sides have formed concerning
year-old Phyllis Callison Hut­
cent. a massive program like this to ICN
the
question
of
the
law’s
success,”
said
Ken
The
woman
managed
the
to.
complish such a small task is a failure.” Safe
McHam, Thompson’s administrative aide.
apartment complex where she
Her husband. Juan S. Butte
“ Environmental
groups
praise it and say it dahl said.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
- c
*
*
«
I
H
UI UCI CU
.
—.
was
murdered
dr . arrived home for lunch
about I p.m. Monday and
found his wife’s slashed body
on the floor of the couple’s
>
>
in C
*rtimtf'f
IniiT dt
a
.
I
'jct H
IT days.
HhV
Q
LnJntnnn i'Jr
,Ll r
te r
,n,l
f L
' ‘iiTm
iLl n/
it Kn otfoil oKla I/
!
last
60
South Austin apartment at 906
“ would
not
be available for
Travis
County’s
law en­
between
constables
and
other
C o m m is s io n e r s ( 'c u r t
Banister Lane.
forcement offices are un­
enforcement officers Honts any other purpose.”
awarded the study to an
Authorized du ring last
said the study will pay for
Justice of the Peace Jim dergoing an efficiency study,
Austin consultant firm. Peat.
itself many times over by in­ December's Commissioners
McMurtry said the woman with the federal government
Marwick. Mitchell & Co. this
creasing efficiency, He added Court budget hearing, the
died of multiple stab wounds footing 85 percent of the bill.
week A Crim inal Ju stice
stuch began this week.
Calling it the “ first of its
that the federal grant money
in the chest, back, neck and
Divisions grant will furnish
kintl in Texas with support
hand
$32,500 tow ard the cost.
The wom an’s body was from all agencies involved."
Travis County must put up 15
found clad only in a pair of Precinct 2 Commissioner Bob
percent, totaling $5,082 Honts
Honts
said
the
analysis
will
green socks. Police said she
said the county will get back 5
percent upon completion.
Emphasizing the current
o v e r la p p in g ” of jobs

Waste Dumps Found

a

Legislator Supports Bill
To Encourage Recycling

Police Seek Clues
In Buffo Stabbing

BILL GARLAND

Law Enforcement Analysis Begins

DAILY
TEXAN
EDITOR

Studtman's

As Daily Texan editor, Bill Garland will initiate positive programs:

222 W . 19th
476-4326

• A Daily Texan ombudsman
• A column for foreign students

5324 C A M ER O N RD.
453-1958

“ QUALITY SPECIALISTS”
C O M P E T IT IV E PRICES

• Incisive comment on local, state and other issues affecting students.

Pol

&

Adv. Paid by Bill Garland

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All day Exhibition of photog ra ph
Pea
Ornish
Foye

by

Music in Am erica," C arter H avner, m usicologist, w ill
discuss the African roots of American music. Garrison
201. Musical Events Committee.
12 noon. Sandw ich Sem inar; "Prison Reform ."
State Representative Mickey Leland of Houston w ill
discuss prison reform legislation in the Texas
Legislature. Chinese Garden Room, Academic Center.
Ideas and Issues Committee.

631 W. 34th St.
453-9405

M ia m i C r o u p H ig h t

jj/Ubk, Marih ** S!S# p|u>u'

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.2428 Guadalupe- T R A 1

C O U P O N EXPIRES JUNE 30, 197S

10-11 a.m. Afro-Am erican Culture
Symposium: "Afro-Am erican C ulture." Dr.
Johnny Butler, UT Assistant Professor of
Sociology, w ill speak. Texas Culture Room
(A fro - A m e ric a n ), M e th o d is t S tu d e n t
C enter. Afro-Am erican C ulture Com ­
mittee.

plants
P LU S TAX
A N D S K H R IT Y

CH ARUK
t Departures
March *.21. and 22

]/

PURCHASED WITH C A M E R A ..........................

hanging baskets
arrangements

AUSTIN TO

N IKKO RM AT FTN C H RO M E
$32.50 N IK O N C A SE NO. 487

fresh flow ers

SPRING BREAK

PHOTO SERVICE

• "University Focus," a series of 50 articles investigating the University

FOR

a Refundable M andatory Fee for The
Daily Texan.

FOR

an Increase in Staff Salaries and
Incentive Pay for Texan.

FOR

TSP Pu blication
Teacher Descriptions

STEVE

of

Course

and

foR

DUNN
TSP
at L arg e

Expanding T SP's Right to M ake
Autonomous Decisions W ithout R evie w of
the President

I

(?o Oft, |

A G A I N S T Expansion of the Editorial
M an a g er's Pow er to W ithhold M aterial

1-2 p.m. Afro-Am erican C ulture Sym p o sium:
" Black T h eatre." Curtis W illiam s, Ph.D. c a n d id a te Sn
playw riting at UT, w ill discuss Black theatre. Texas
Culture Room (Afro-American), Methodist Student
Center. Afro-American Culture Committee.

SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
WEEKEND
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING

4-5 p.m . Afro-Am erican Culture Sym posium :
"B la ck Psychology: Psychology of the O p p re sse d .*'W ,
M elvin Sikes, UT Professor ot Educational Psychology,
w ill discuss the topic. Texas Culture Room (AfroAm erican), Methodist Student Center. Afro-American
Culture Committee.

Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
w h o are already on to a go o d thing. Y o u leave when you
like Travel comfortably. Ari ive refreshed and on time.
Y o u 'll save money, too, over ttic increased ait
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.'
Anytime. Go Greyhound

paid tor b y Slav. D u n n

12 noon. Discussion w ith Sa rah W eddington. An in­
form al conversation in which Representative W e d ­
dington will an sw er questions and discuss legislation
she is sponsoring. Texas Tavern. UT Interaction.
12 noon. S a ndw ich Seminar: ^The C hang ing Roles
of Men a n d W o m e n ." Dr. Barbara Chance, UT Assis­
tant Professor of Sociology, w ill speak to members and
guests of Students O lder Than Average. Texas Union
South H O .

4-6 p.m. Silent Film Comedies. Films of comedians
W .C . Fields and Charlie Chaplin. Free. Texas Tavern.
7 & 9:30 p.m. Films: "V ix e n " and "Finders Ke epers
... Lovers W e e pers." Two Russ M eyer films. 7 & 9:30
p.m. Admission $1 for UT students, faculty, and staff;
$1.50 for others. Batts Auditorium. Theatre Com­
mittee.
8 p.m. Pippin^ A hit B ro ad w a y musical and w inner
of five Tony Aw ards. Austin Municipal Auditorium.
Cultural Entertainm ent Committee.
8:30 p.m. - 72 m idnight. Jubilee^ Bluegrass and
country swing music by Austin b a n d ' Ju b ile e ." Free.
Texas Tavern. Musical Events Committee.

SCOTT TAGLIARINO
TEXAN EDITOR
The Editorship of The Daily Texan involves m ore than
com petency in writing. It involves m ore than being an
assignm ents editor for an investigation of the University. It
requires L E A D E R S H I P in m a naging the paper, draw ing a
staff together and C O M M U N IC A T IN G with A L L T H E
ST U D EN T S.
S C O T T T A G L IA R IN O brings you this leadership plus
W ID E E X P E R IE N C E in observing and writing about Univer­
sity activities and politics.

LOOK AT THE WHOLE JOB
LOOK AT THE CANDIDATES
Then VOTE TAGLIARINO for TEXAN EDITOR.
Paid for by Friends of Scott Tagliarino

Page 2 W ednesday, Fe b ru a ry 12, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

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President Outlines Oil Policy
Ford Meets With M edia in Texas Visit

—u n

le te p n o ro

Ford a n d W a r d during President's visit to Texas

HOUSTON (AP* — P r e s i d e n t F o rd
told s o u t h w e s t e r n n e w s e x e c u ti v e s T u e s ­
day th a t th e U nited S ta te s m u st
c o o p e ra te with E u ro p e a n c o n s u m e r
nations o r the o il-exporting c o u n tr i e s
will ‘ pick us off one a t a tim e ”
The P re sid e n t m ade the c o m m e n t du r­
ing a c losed -doo r b r e a k f a s t with n e w s ex ­
e c u t i v e s fr o m fo ur s t a t e s in th e l a s t m a ­
jor a c t i v it y of his 20-hour visit to T ex as.
F e lix M cK night, the v i c e - c h a i r m a n of
the D a lla s T i m e s H erald, q uoted F o r d a s
saying E u r o p e a n - A m e r i c a n c o o p e r a tio n
is e sse n tia l for all of the c o n s u m e r
nations.
He said the P r e s i d e n t said : “ If we
d o n ’t go to g e th e r, the O P E C (O r g a n iz a ­
tion of P e t r o l e u m E x p o rti n g C o u n tr ie s)
n a tio n s will pick us off one a t a tim e
Sev e ral n e w s e xec u tive s c h a r a c t e r i z e d
F o rd s b r e a k f a s t r e m a r k s as a “ sa les
t a l k ” but said they w e r e i m p r e s s e d with
his fra n k n e s s
“ I WAS v e r y i m p r e s s e d by his infor­
m a lity c o m p a r e d with the last th r e e
P r e s i d e n t s I ve been a r o u n d . " said S am
Wood, e d it o r of the Austin A m ericanS ta te sm a n
Wood said Ford was “ p r e tt y r o u g h ’’ on
the e n e r g y positions of s o m e U.S. g o v e r ­
nors
“ He m a d e the r e m a r k that g o v e rn o rs
up t h e r e in the e a s te r n s t a t e s d id n 't w ant
oil r e fi n e r ie s or offshore drilling and said
it w a s h a r d to find out w h a t they do
w a n t . ” said Wood.
E d w in D. H unter, v ic e - p r e s id e n t and
m a n a g i n g e d it o r of the Houston P o s t,
said F o rd ack now ledged so m e d is ­
a g r e e m e n t s in policy with T e x a s Gov
Doiph B ris c o e but th a t th e s e w e r e not
se v e re .

Briscoe Confers With Ford,
Subm its Energy Propositions
By D A N N Y H O B B I N S

Texan S taff Writer
Pre side n t F o rd is consid ering two
p rop osa ls by Gov Dolph Briscoe that
would pum p m oney a nd equip m ent into
the oil industry. B r i s c o e said T u e s d a y
At a Capitol n e w s c o n f e r e n c e . B risc o e
de sc rib e d his m e e t i n g with F o rd in
Houston M onday a s long and “ v e ry
pro d u c tiv e “ B r isc o e sa id he told Ford
Hie oil in d ustry n e e d e d
• A p lo w b a c k of m o n e y f r o m t h e
proposed windfall p r o f i ts t a x to fa c ilita te
the s e a rc h for n ew oil r e s e r v e s
• F 'e d e r a l ly - s u p p l i e d t u b u l a r s t e e l ,
through the D e f e n s e P ro d u c tio n Act of
1950. to bui l d ne w oil rig.-.
The two m e a s u r e s would help m a k e
the United S ta te s self-sufficien t in th e
en ergy field, B r i s c o e said Relying on
foreign so u rc e s of e n erg y , he said, “ now
m a k e s ii e x t r e m e l y difficu lt to p r o t e c t
ou rse lv es iii w a r . "
FORD DID not r e a c t favorably o r u n­

fa v o ra b ly to the p ropo sa ls. B r isc o e said.
I don 't think th ere w a s a r e a s o n to r him
to do a n yth ing o t h e r than listen I w a s
just p lea se d that he liste ne d an d said he
would co nsid er what I sa id T h e r e w e r e
no c o m m i t m e n t s m a d e
Briscoe a d m i t te d “ t h e r e s not a g r e a t
deal n e w " in e ith e r of his p rop osa ls
“ It s just a r e it e r a t io n of the p a s t . " he
added. “ Bul the p low ba ck is p a r tic u la r ly
im p o rta n t to get m o n e y to im d new
reserves “
T he plowback is s i m i l a r to a m e a s u r e
a d v o c a te d by Sen. Lloyd B e n tsen . DTex ., B riscoe a c k n o w le d g e d Gov. David
Boren of O klahom a, w ho a ls o c o n f e r r e d
with F o rd in Houston, sa id s e v e ra l of
Ford s a d v is e rs “ e x p r e s s e d stron g
support ’ for lim iting the pro p o se d w in d ­
fall p rofits tax
BRISCOE ALSO sa id he d i s c u s s e d th e
need for o th e r s t a t e s to d e v elo p thenown e n e r g y r e s o u r c e s w i t h I n t e r i o r
S e c r e t a r y R oge rs M orton, w ho a c c o m ­

T h e P r e s i d e n t left the S h a m r o c k
Hilton w h e r e he sta y ed du ring his visit
here, a f t e r the b r e a k f a s t with n e w s e x ­
e cu tiv es H e stopped to sh ake h a nd s on
his w a y out and even gave an a u to g ra p h
to an E a g l e Scout. Mike C u n n in g h am . 15.
of Houston who w a s th e re to p r o m o te a
recycling c a m p a i g n .
F o r d and his p a r ty went by m o t o r c a d e
to E lling ton Air F o r c e Base and left on
the p r e s id e n tia l jet a b o u t IO a rn ( ’ST.
hound for T op ek a Kan . and a n o th e r day
of m e e t i n g s with local officials on the
W hite H o u s e e n e r g y and e c o n o m ic
program s
JUST B E F O R E the b r e a k f a s t , F o rd
paused in the hotel lobby to m e e t the
m an who is believed to be the old es t T e x ­
as R e p u b lic an
Leonard C. W ard. 102-year-old H ouston
nursing h o m e r e sid ent, w a ite d for the
P r e s id e n t in a wheel c h a i r He w a s w e a r ­
ing a colorful plaid cap. m aro o n s w e a t e r

“ He m a d e t h e point t fiat th e p o ints of
d i s a g r e e m e n t with Briscoe w e r e not u n­
r e s o l v a b l e ." said H unter.
F o rd m a d e se ve ra l r e f e r e n c e s to his
long y e a r s in Congress. H e said a p r e s i ­
dent “ d o e s n ’t get e v e r y th in g he a s k s
fo r" and t h a t he w a s a “ p r a c t ic a l m a n
E v e r e t t I) C o llie r, e d i t o r of th e
Houston Chronicle, said F o rd w a s p e r ­
sua siv e and convincing "
“ He gives the im p re ssio n of c a n d o r .
said the e d it o r
“ T H E R E WAS nothing n e w in his
r e m a r k s but he is willing to a n s w e r any
questio n He s e e m s it* ha v e good ra p p o rt
w ith the p r e s s and re s p e c t for its fu n c ­
tions ”
E arl H. Hast .Jr. the vice-president of
KEDA -TV in Am arillo, said the P r e s i ­
dent m e t w ith the group of n e w s e x ­
e c u tiv e s
to ask the c o m m u n i c a t i o n s
m edia to take his m e s s a g e b a ck to their
c o m m u n ities.”

panied F o r d to Houston
In a l e t t e r published in T h e New Y ork
T i m e s M onday, B riscoe c r itic iz e d an
a p p e a l by N ew FJngland g o v e r n o rs to e x ­
e m p t th e ir s t a t e s f ro m a p lan ne d $3 per
b a r r e l oil i m p o r t tariff. He r e p e a te d his
c r i t i c i s m in a speech b e f o re the T e x a s
S ta te Building and C o n s tr u c tio n T r a d e s
Council T u es d ay
Ii we w e r e to follow the lead of the
New E n g la n d g o v e r n o rs , ” B risc o e told
the council. “ I could call for Texas
e n e r g y - r e l a t e d i n d u s t r i e s to fill t h e
n e e d s of T e x a s c o n s u m e r s b e f o re w e
be g in to s e n d o u r n a t u r a l g a s a n d
do m es tic ally produ ced oil f r o m sta te owned la n d s to the r e s t ot t h e c o u n try .
The a tt i t u d e of p r o v in c ia lis m would
allow m e to c o n sid e r p r e s e r v i n g the oil
th a t is now- being d r a w n f r o m T e x a s
land But I d is a g re e w ith this provincial
a tt i tu d e which h a s be en t a k e n up by
s o m e of o u r s i s t e r s t a t e s "

U.S. Won't Betray Trust ,
Kissinger Promises israel
J E R U S A L E M ( U P I ) —S e c r e t a r y of S ta te H e n ry A. K i s s in g e r
T u e s d a y p ro m is ed Isra eli l e a d e r s th e J e w i s h s t a te would not be
s a c ri fi c e d in a n y d i s e n g a g e m e n t p a c t with E g y p t in the i n t e r e s t s
of s u p e r p o w e r politics.
Sp eak ing a t an official b a n q u e t in his honor. K i s s in g e r told
m in i s t e r s and le g is la to r s th a t W ashington w as not p u ttin g any
p r e s s u r e on Isra el to r e a c h an a g r e e m e n t with Cairo.
Isra el, which w a s built on faith, is being asked to u n d e r ta k e
a n o th e r a c t of f a i t h , ” he sa id of the p r e s e n t n egotiations. “ Now
the p ro c e s s of pe a c e r e q u ir e s a n o th e r a c t of faith — for all of us.
We will not knowingly s a c r i f i c e Isra e l to the c o n s i d e r a ti o n s of
g r e a t po w e r p o litic s ." he said
OBVIOUSLY R E F E R R IN G to I s r a e l ’s co n c e r n ab o u t g iv ing up
t e r r i t o r y in the Sinai. K i s s in g e r sa id the tan gible poss es sio n of
te r r i t o r y would h a v e to be w e ig h ed a g a i n s t such in ta n g i b le s a s
“ le g itim a c y , reco gnition and a d e s i r e for p eace
F'oreign m inister Yigal Allon. who hoste d the d inner, d e s c r i b e d
th e p e a c e - m a k in g p r o c e s s a s “ not a s quick as the c oo kin g of ins­
t a n t coffee. T h ro u g h p a ti e n c e w e m a y a c h ie v e o u r u l t i m a t e goal.
One c an se e in the d is ta n c e a ra y of hope
W e a r e well a w a r e t h a t t h e r e will not be a m i l i t a r y solution to
the A r a b - Is r a e li conflict, he said "
Begin ning the d i p lo m a ti c e x p lo r a ti o n s he hopes will le a d to a
new a g r e e m e n t next m o n th . K iss in g e r also d e liv e re d a n oral

Legislator Says Free Enterprise Restricted
By MARK YEMMA
Texan Staff W riter
Almost e v e r y w eekend shop pe r h a s
b e en a f fe c te d at one t im e o r a n o th e r by
T e x a s ' “ b lu e law ' Rep Jo h n Hoestenb a e h of O d e ssa h a s in tro d u c e d le g isla ­
tion to r e p e a l th at s o - c a l l e d S a t u r ­
da y S unday closing s t a t u t e
E n a c te d by the 57th L e g i s l a tu r e in
1961. the T e x a s “ blue law " p r oh ibits the
s a l e of i t e m s su e !) a s c l o t h i n g

y District Judge To Rule in TIA Case
TIA re q u este d the r e s t r a i n i n g o r d e r to
aid the grounded a ir lin e
Both the pilots' a sso c i a t i o n an d the a i r ­
line have a g re e d that if th e t e m p o r a r y
r e s t r a i n in g o r d e r is g r a n t e d , pilo ts m a y
d e r i d e individually w h e t h e r to r e s u m e
work
TIA sp o k e sm a n J i m O ’Donnell said
Monday that if t h e r e s t r a i n i n g o rd e r
was g ra n te d , he be lie ved e n oug h p ilo ts
would re tu r n to p ro v id e T h u r s d a y s e r ­
vice for five c ities — Abilene, McAllen.
San Angelo. Lake C h a rle s . La., and
L afa y ette. La

news capsules----Refugees Flee Fighting in War-Torn Ethiopia
ASMARA. Ethiopia (UPI i - Thousands of refugees T uesday fled along
the only road out of Asm ara, the E ritrea province capital battered by 12
days of lighting betw een se c e ssio n ist rebels and heavily arm ed Ethiopian
governm ent troops.
The city w a s in desperate need of food, w ater and m edicine.
M achine gun fire erupted during the night in the downtown area, but the
bulk of fighting sw irled around the rebel-held villages of Adi N efa s and
Adi K u s h , about four m iles north along a road to the b esieged arm y base
al Keren.
R oman C atholic church o ffic ia ls and relief workers put the death toll
since Jan 31 at 1,600. m any of them civilians. O fficials said casualty
reports still poured in from rural areas, and the over-all figure could
reach 2,500.

M a l a g a s y Republic President A ssassinated
TANANARIVE, M alagasy R epublic (A P ) - P resid en t R ichard Ratsim andrava w as shot bv a ssa ssin s Tuesday, and the sta te radio said he
died of his w ounds hours later. He had been this African island nation's
head of sta te only six days.
Reports said R atsim andrava w a s shot as he was being driven from the
presidential o ffic es to his p rivate residence.
C om m anders of the arm ed forces declared m artial law after the attack
and placed the entire nation under curfew.

N Y S E Trading Stable Despite Early Sales
NEW YORK ( UPI ) — P rices
refused to co lla p se Tuesday on
the New York Stock Exchange
despite a rash of early sales.
The D ow J o n e s in du strial
average dropped seven points at
the start but ended down only
0.79 points at 707.60. Standard &
P o o r ’s 5 0 0 - s to c k i n d e x , a
broader indic ator, gained 0.22 to
78.58. The a v era g e price of a
N YSE com m on share advanced
by 6 cents.

R Y . S.E .
Volume Profile

DOW JONES AVERAGE
30 In d u stria ls
Closed >1

707 6 0

I;.

.

H o w e v e r, ( ’apt. C a rl Moss, TIA pilot
and union s p o k e s m a n , d i s a g r e e d with
O 'D o n n e l l ’s o p t im i s m , sa y in g , “ We don t
get t h a t feeling fr o m the pilot group

m e s s a g e f r o m P r e s i d e n t Ford to P r i m e Minister Y itzhak R a b m .
After se ven and a half hours of talks and a visit to P r e s id e n t
F7phraim K a tz ir. K issin ger said
T od ay we had a full r e v ie w of
the situ atio n and of all the e le m e n t s of the I sra e lis' v i e w s in a
very c o n s t r u c t i v e , w a r m and c o o p e r a ti v e a tm o s p h e r e .
“ AS I SA ID b e fo re I c a m e h e re, I a m m a k in g no a t t e m p t a t th is
sta g e to e n g a g e in a ctu al ne go tia tio ns At this s t a te I ’m t r y in g to
ge t a lull u n d e r sta n d in g of all th e n u a n ce s of e a c h side s
position
K iss in g e r will fly to C a iro W ed n e sd a y for s i m il a r e x p lo r a to r y
talk s with P r e s i d e n t A n w ar Sadat but he will r e tu r n h e r e T h u r s ­
day for a seco nd session with Isra eli l e a d e r s
On th e first stop of his new p e a c e m is sio n to th e M iddle E a s t .
K iss in g e r m e t with R a b m alone for 90 m in u t e s o v e r b r e a k f a s t
Then K is s in g e r and his key a id e ^ m e t with a n I s r a e li
ne g o tia tin g t e a m including R a b in , Allon. D e fen s e M i n i - te r
Shimon P e r e s and o thers tor five and a half h ours w ith a b r e a k
for lunch
Allon s c h e d u le d the official d i n n e r w ith K issinger a s th e g u e st
el honor a t the s e c r e t a r y ’s J e r u s a l e m h e a d q u a r te r s , th e King
David Hotel
He hopes to be able to c o m p le te a n e w se cond s t a g e a g r e e m e n t
tor d is e n g a g e m e n t in the Sinai D e s e r t e a s t of th e Suez C a nal
when he r e t u r n s to the a r e a in M a rch .

Repeal of 'Blue L a w ' A sked

Pilot W ork Option

By MARK M E Y E R
Texan Staff W riter
A U S D is tr ic t C o u rt judge will ru le
W ednesday m o r n in g on a plea for a t e m ­
p o r a r y r e s t r a i n i n g o r d e r w h ic h , it
g r a n te d , would giv e T e x a s I n te r n a tio n a l
Airline pilots the o p tion to r e tu r n to
work
In D alla s T u e s d a y afte rn o o n . J u d g e
W illiam T a y lo r J r p r e s i d e d o v e r a h e a r ­
ing that in cluded a r g u m e n t s but no
e v id e n ce by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from TIA
and the pilots' union. Airline P i l o ts
Association ( A L F A

and white sla ck s.
Ford, g rinnin g broadly and sha kin g
W ard's hand, sa id “ T h a t 's a re al sporty
outfit." Ward g r a s p e d Ford s h a n d in
both of his and pulled the P re sid e n t n e a r
for a few m o m e n t s of talk. T h en the
President stood e r e c t and said: " I a p ­
p reciate a young m a n like y o u r se lf g e t ­
ting up so e a r l y to see m e “
Ward told n e w s m e n he told F o r d
everything is going fine "
The elderly T e x a n said he w a s a l if e ­
long R e p u b l i c a n a n d t h a t m e e t i n g
presidents w a s n 't a new e x p e r i e n c e
I vc known t h e m a ll." he said
Nixon sa id Ward, “ w a s a m ig h ty good
m an who went b a d ."
A sked his f a v o r i t e R e p u b l i c a n
P r e sid e n t. W ard pondered a lone m o ­
ment
“T
R 'T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e l t ) ? -'
suggested a n e w sm a n .
That s p r e tt y good.” replied W ard

lion h e a rin g will begin soon a t t e r , a c ourt
c le rk -.aid T ues d ay
D uring this second ste p both sides will
pre sen t full e vide nce of the situ atio n the
c le r k said

a c c e s s o r i e s , ho m e a p p lia n ce s a n d w e a r ­
ing a p p a r e l “ on both the tw o c o n s e c u t iv e
d a y s of S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y ."
F o r e x a m p l e , a m e r c h a n t m a y sell
such i te m s on one of the two d a y s , but
not both
H o e s t e n b a c h fe els the s t a t u t e is a
‘b la ta n t e x a m p l e of legislatio n in the
e c o n o m ic se lf -in te re st of larg e r e t a i l e r s .
We a l w a y s
h e a r c o m p l a in t s f ro m
dow nto w n m e r c h a n t s about discount
s t o r e s opening on Sunday
he said
H o e ste n b a c h feels th e law is a r e s t r i c ­
tion on f r e e e n te r p r is e
MICHAEL MOORE, a r e g i s t e r e d lob­
byist for t h e T e x a s R e ta il F e d e r a t io n ,
d is a g r e e s .
T he law p r o t e c ts s m a ll in d ep e n d en t
m e r c h a n t s who ha ve n e ithe r the s t a f f nor
the r e s o u r c e s to open se ve n d a y s a
week. M oo re said
I g u a r a n t e e th a t if the law is re p e a le d
the m a j o r s t o r e s will open se ve n d a y s a

week — the s m a ll m e r c h a n t c a n ' t c o m ­
pete w ith t h i s . " he said
( ’ailing the s t a t u t e a “ m o c k e ry and fic­
tion." H o e s t e n b a c h said
By tellin g a
person th ey c a n ’t shop on Sunday is
legislating m o r a l s to a c e r t a i n e x te n t '
MOORE F E E L S the issue is s t r i c t l y
e c o n o m ic f r o m th e T e x a s R e ta il
F e d e r a t i o n ’s standp oin t H e said tfie
t e r m “ blue l a w ” is a m is n o m e r b e ca u se
the s t a t u t e h a s no thin g to do w ith
religion.
The orig ina l law c o nta ined a provision
allowing the p u r c h a s e of the r e s t r i c t e d
i t e m s in a n e m e r g e n c y s i t u a t i o n .
However, this c la u s e w as re p e a le d by
the 60th L e g i s l a tu r e in 1967
"The e n t i r e p a s s a g e of m y bill DIB
163) will be v e r y . very d i f f i c u l t . ”
Hoestenbac h conceded
The bill a w a i t s c o n sid e ra tio n in the
House C o m m i t t e e on Business and In­
dustry No h e a r i n g has been sc h e d u le d .

Although TIA g rou nd p erson nel a ls o
a r e on s tr ik e . O 'D on nell said TIA had
r e c e iv e d manx c a l l s f r o m e m p lo y e s w a n ­
tin g to r e t u r n to w ork . The AUR A strik e
b e g a n a f t e r the g ro u n d w o r k e r s ,
m e m b e r s o! th e A i r l in e E m p l o y e s
A s s o c ia tio n , w a lk e d off th e jo b .
R e g a r d l e s s of the j u d g e 's d e cisio n c o n ­
c e r n i n g the o rd e r, a p r e li m in a r y injunc-

U.S. Wives
Evacuated
To Thailand
P H N O M P E N H ( U P I ) - T he United
S t a t e s h a s c o m p le te d e v a c u a t i o n of all
d i p lo m a ti c d e p e n d e n ts fro m ib is
b e le a g u e re d
C am b o d ian
cap ital,
d i p lo m a ti c so u r c e s sa id T u es d ay .
T h e .sources said th e g ro u p n u m b e r e d
six A m e r ic a n w ives w ho w e r e flown out
via c o m m e r c i a l a i r c a r r i e r to Bangkok
in n e igh borin g T hailan d.
F l i g h ts into and out of P h n o m P e n h
c o n tin u e d to be d a n g e r o u s , w ith th e
r e b e l s firin g r o c k e ts into th e c o u n t r y ’s
in te rn a tio n a l a irp o rt at P ochentong
a g a i n T u e s d a y . At l e a s t s e v e n 107mm
r o c k e t s hit the a irp o rt vicinity T u es d ay ,
w ounding sev en civilians.
In South V ie tn a m , an a n n o u n c e m e n t
sa id P r e s i d e n t Nguyen Van T hieu h a s
g r a n te d a m n e s t y to 404 p r i s o n e r s in
k eeping w ith “ the sp irit of l e t " — the
l u n a r N ew Y ear. T he s e n t e n c e s ra n g e d
up to life i m p ri s o n m e n t
C a m b o d i a n m il i ta r y s o u r c e s said p r o ­
c o m m u n ist rebels a tta c k e d th re e
g o v e r n m e n t p o s i t i o n s in K a m p o t
P ro v in c e . 68 m ile s south of P h n o m P e n h
Full r e p o r t s of the b a tt l e s w e r e not i m ­
m e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e , bu t t h e y s a i d
p ro v in ce c h ie f J e a n F e r n a n d e z , b r o t h e r
of the a r m e d forces c o m m a n d e r for the
e n t i r e c o u n try , w a s a m o n g the wounded.
In South V ie tn a m th e a d v e n t of th e
l u n a r N e w Y e a r b r o u g h t w i t h it a
d e c r e a s e in the level of m i l i t a r y a c t i v it y ,
b u t little c h a n g e in t h e m i l i t a r y fighting
which h a s plagued th e c o u n try since tin1
signing of th e Ja n . 27 1973 c e a s e -f ir e

—- UPI T e le p h o to

’

O fficial sp o k e s m e n a c c u s e d the C o m ­
m u n is ts of 80 c e a s e - f ir e violation s during
the 24-hour period e n d in g a t da w n T u e s ­
d a y , do w n fr om 138 r e p o r t e d Monday.

Some Not-So-Skinny Dipping
“V ic k i/' one of tw o topless sales w om e n at a N e w York
tropical fish shop, scoops fish out of a tank for a customer

Tuesday. “ M o n e y is tig h t/' explain ed store ow ner Stuart
Pector, w h o w an te d to d ra w m ore people into the store.

W e d n e sd a y , F e b r u a r y 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3

guest viewpoint

EDITORIALS

G ynecology services J*
at the health center

Page 4 Wednesday, February 12, 1975

Thieu and you
make war

By JUDY SPALDING
(Editor’s note: Spalding is a member
of the Student Government Women’s Af­
fairs Committee and is a sophomore
journalism major.)
Many of the students who read Guest
Viewpoints a re probably dism ayed with
the U niversity System and its accom ­
panying controversies — too much ce­
m ent. too m uch p o litic s, too m uch
money and too little voice. ( ertainly
these are legitim ate problem s, but there
is one issue that m ore personally affects
each student, especially wom en, m ore
th a n a n y o t h e r : th e i n a d e q u a t e
gynecological services at the Student
Health Center. The W om en's Affairs
C om m ittee is trying to im prove these
services, and we need your help.

I w o u ld be w illin g to ta k e s u ffic ie n tly la rg e a m o u n ts o v e r a th r e e y e a r p e r io d a n d s a y , 4T his is it — if th e C o n g ress w ill a p p r o p r ia te it, I
w o u ld a g re e n ot to a sk a n y m o re. ’
G erald F ord
F eb . 9, 1975
L eaving a sid e the question o f w h eth er Mr. F ord w ill rem a in the n ation s
ch ief e x e c u tiv e for th ree m o re y e a r s, h is req u est for th ree
four if you can
count — m o re y e a r s of m a s siv e m ilita r y exp en d itu re in Indochina still ta x e s
A m erican gu llib ility. T his ‘ r esc u e m ission*’ to the South V ietn a m e se and
C am bodian d ictatorsh ip s is m e re ly an oth er in sta llm e n t in the V ietn am
d e c e it Lyndon Johnson sa w th e lig h t a t the end of th e tunnel. A ll he n eed ed
w as a little m ore tim e.
F o rd h a s re q u e s te d a n a d d itio n a l $300 m illio n in a r m s aid to the Saigon
r e g im e , w hich w ould bring th e fisc a l 1975 total to $1 billion. In ad d ition , he
has ask ed for an other $1.3 b illion for fisc a l 1976 and s im ila r a m ou n ts for tw o
y e a r s th e r e a f t e r . F o rd had ask ed for $375 m illio n in aid to the C am bodian
r eg im e of Lon No! in fisca l 1975. C o n g ress cu t th a t fig u re to $200 m illio n .
N ow F o rd h a s re q u e s te d a n a d d ition al $497 m illion in aid to C am bodia fo r
fisca l 1976.
In 1973 H en ry K iss in g e r a c c ep te d the N obel P e a c e P rize for ending the
V ietn am w ar. K issin ger w a s a w a rd ed th e p rize jo in tly w ith N orth V ie t­
n a m ese n egotiator Le D ue Tho, but Tho refu sed it. K issin g er s e lec tio n e v e
“ s e t tle m e n t” of the w ar added one m ore lie to the m ountain of lie s
A m erica n s w e r e alread y gorgin g th e m se lv e s on so e a g e r ly .
K issin g er con tin u es to p ra c tic e a d ip lo m a cy no nation can be proud of. H is
new P resid en t c o o p e ra te s But 82 m e m b e r s of C on gress have w ritten to the
P r e sid e n t, refu sin g to c o o p e r a te . “ Continuing A m erica n m ilita ry and
e co n o m ic in v o lv em en t in In d och in a” the co n g r e ss m e m b e r s w rote, “ w ill not
bring th at unhappy region c lo s e r to a la stin g p e a c e . A lthough the phased
w ith d raw al of A m erican support w ill not in itse lf bring p e a c e to the reg io n , it
is eq u a lly c le a r that its con tin u ation w ill not do so e ith er
T he m e m b e r s of C on gress a re rig h t. In fa c t, sen d in g tanks and gu n s into
any area is not goin g to bring p e a c e th ere. C on gress a c te d w ise ly in c u ttin g
off th e a r m s to T u rk e y S e c r e ta r y of State K issin g er im plored th em for.
A m erica n s h ave grow n so used to ex p o rtin g w ar and th e to o ls of w ar th at
now p r iv a te c o rp o r a tio n s a re a llo w ed to form m er c e n a r y a rm ie s to train
foreign troop s for profit. We r efer to — o f c o u r se — th e V innell C orporation s
co n tra ct to train Saudi A rabian so ld ie r s, using A m erica n v etera n s. H ow long
has it been sin c e A m erica n jo in g o ists applauded E g y p t’s exp u lsion of S o v iet
m ilita ry a d v ise r s'’
U .S. in v o lv em en t in V ietn am has b een a 21-year h isto ry of tragic m ista k e
and m isca lcu la tio n . We step p ed into a w ar o f lib era tio n the F ren ch w e r e
pulling out o f, in the n am e o f a Cold War dom ino th eo ry . The su c c e s sio n of
A m erican -b ack ed d icta to rsh ip s h a v e loudly v o iced th eir a n tico m m u n ism
w h ile im p rison in g and torturing hundreds of th ou san ds o f th eir ow n p eo p le,
often in tiger c a g e s m ade in A m erica .
G en. T hieu s recen t sile n c in g of fiv e op p osition n ew sp a p er s in SouUi V iet­
nam is nothing out of the ord in ary. M uch of h is co u n try o p p o ses h im .
T he V ietn a m w ar has c o s t A m e ric a n s an e stim a te d $200 billion o v er the
la st 21 y e a r s. T h e N orth V ie tn a m e se a re still not co n v in ced . T h ree m o re
y e a r s of je t s and bom b s w ill not ch a n g e th eir m in d s.

But where's Texas?
T he U n iv ersity o f T ex a s g o a l — a s proposed by e v er y o n e from C h an cellor
C harles L eM a istre to the a v e r a g e stu d en t to th e a v e r a g e T ex a s c itiz e n - is
that w e should be “ a U n iv e rsity o f th e first c la s s .” B ut, acco rd in g to the
la te s t su rv ey of p ro fessio n a l sc h o o ls, the U T S y ste m d o e sn ’t e v en h a v e a
c la s s
T w o p ro fesso rs at C olum bia U n iv er sity ask ed d ea n s a t 1,251 sc h o o ls,
“ W hat, in yoor opinion, a r e the top fiv e sch o o ls in yo u r p r o fe ssio n ? ” P rod d ­
ed by m a il and telep h on e, th ere w a s a 79 p e rcen t r esp o n se, m o re than tw ic e
the p a rticip a tio n in an e a r lie r su rv e y . D ea n s w e r e not p erm itted to in clu d e
th eir ow n sc h o o ls, nor did th ey ra te sch o o ls in ord er.
The re su lts are shocking.
T he U n iv e r sity of T e x a s S y ste m p la ced one sch o o l in th e 18-school listin g ,
the UT H ouston d en tistry sch o o l p la ced ninth in th at c la s s . In all of the o th er
c a te g o r ie s — a rch itectu r e , b u sin e ss, ed u cation , en g in e er in g , fo r e stry , jou r­
n a lism , la w , library s c ie n c e , m e d ic in e , m u sic , n u rsin g, o p to m etry , p har­
m a c y , public health , so c ia l w ork , th eo lo g y and v e te rin a r y m ed icin e — T e x a s
did not p la ce a t all.
T h is su rvey w as not b ased on a c h ie v e m e n ts — su ch a s the ca lib er of a lu m ­
ni, contribu tions to the a d v a n c e m e n t of p ro fessio n a l k n ow led ge, the q u a lity
of p ro fesso rs. Instead it is a su b je c tiv e v iew of d e a n s from a c r o ss the cou n ­
try. O bviously T ex a s is eith e r unpopular w ith the nation s d ean s, or it d oes
not h ave the grad u ate sc h o o ls th at so m e p eo p le think it has. W e h a v e a f e e l­
ing the latter is true.
F or those of you w ho b e lie v e th is su rv ey is b ia sed and w rong, w ho b e lie v e
that $6.5 m illion sw im m in g pools and w a ll c o n str u c tio n s m ak e a u n iv er sity ,
w ho b eliev e th ere is nothing th e m a tte r w ith fa cu lty sa la r ie s and < e
p o litica l nature of th e U n iv e r sity , you ca n tak e so la c e . E v ery o n e e ls e in the
cou ntry is w rong.

Women have com plained to us that
they received insensitive, rushed tr e a t­
m ent for their gynecological needs.
Some went to the health center to get on
birth control pills and w ere not warned
of the pills- adverse effects. O thers had
difficulty obtaining an appointm ent, and
once there, they felt the gynecologist
was too hurried to fully analyze their
sym ptom s.

'Hurry it up! Don't you kno w there's a war on

Sturf*n« Niwi^apir af Th# University of T#*#s #» Austin

E D IT O R ................................................................................................... Buck H arvey
M ANAGING E D ITO R ................. .................................................. L ynne B rock
ASSISTANT M A NA G IN G E D ITO R S ........................................ E d d ie F ish e r
C laude Sim pson
N E W S E D IT O R ..................................................................................... K athy K elly
SPO R TS EDITO R ....................................................................... R ichard J u stic e
A M U SE M E N T S E D ITO R ........................................................... V icky B o w les
F E A T U R E S EDITO R .........................
J a n ic e T om lin
CAPITOL B U R E A U C H IE F
.................................................. D avid H en d rick s
ISSUE STAFF
City E d ito r ......................................................................................................Sylvia Teague
R e p o rte rs ................................................
Bill Scott, C harles J. Lohrm ann
C ontributors........................................ Susan L ea n e r, Vicky Vaughn, C hristy Hoppe
K erm it F ritz, Ryan Cowan
E ditorial A ssistants...................... Robin C ravey, B ryan B rom ley, David W hitten
Associate Amusem ents E d it o r ..................................................................Chris G a rre tt
A ssistant Am usem ents E d ito r ..............................
Mike Spies
A ssistant Sports E d ito r........................................................................................Bill T ro tt
Make-up E ditor ............................................................................................. Roe T raugott
Wire E d ito r ......................................................
Ja y Jorden
Copy E d ito rs...................................Lee Ann Walling, N orm a G leason, K en Guten
Mark P ritc h a rd
P h o to g rap h ers.............................................................
Ja y Godwin,Andy S ieverm an
Opinions xpr.'sstij in The Dailv Texan are those of the
.'((liar OI the writer ut the article and are not necessarily
those of the t diversity adm inistration or the Board of
Regents
The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University
of T exas al Austin is published by Texas Student
Publications Drawer D. University Station Austin Tex
78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday md Friday except during holiday
and exam periods Second-class postage paid at Austin.
Tex
N e w s contributions will be accepted by telephone <471

Building, basem ent floor >or at the news laboratory (Com
m unicatw n Building M U S) Inquiries concerning delivery
old classified advertising should be made in TSP Building
3 200 *471-5244 ■ and display advertising in TSP Building
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Texan is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate Press, the
southwest Journalism Congress and the Texas Daily

New,paper Association

T here is a possibility th at th* health
cen ter fees will be raised, and the
W omen's Affairs C om m ittee neeifs stu­
dent suggestions on how the money could #
be used to im prove the gynecological
services Please help us help you,

^

We have a booth at West Mall, open
from IO a m. to 4 p.m. this week, w ith 2,000 questionnaires for w o m en 1 about
tre a tm e n t they have received f f e f e f e e
health cen ter Gynecology service is a
sensitive issue, and those q u e s t f l B g l f
sensitive, too Come by our h o o fed !you
have any com plaints or suggestions. We
w ant to find out w hat you think n f i i s to
be im proved.

It is incredible that, for all the fem ale
students at the U niversity, th ere is only
one and a half gynecologists at the health

This survey is conducted in th«M ttfit
of cooperation with the health
Q u e s t i o n n a i r e s are also a v a ila b le |tl fe*
Student G overnm ent office and h«&!fe
cen te r lobby. With your cooperation, the
disco m fo rt, frustration and possibly th*
life you save m ay be your own
.»•

firing line

Think of those homeless pigeons
To the editor:
Campus life — it seem s everyone must
be involved; not just academ ically, but
in support of im portant cam pus issues.
Everyone must be up on the issues,
right" Well, issue fans — here s one for
you:
A g reat injustice is being done, not to
the students this tim e, but to the pigeons
of the U niversity of Texas! You m ay ask
“ Who c a re s ? " , probably no one, but
th at's not the point. You m ay ask 'W hat
is the point?” Who cares. On w ith the
story.
Rum or has it that chem ical (yes,
read ers — CHEMICAL) w arfare is being
used against our lovable cooing friends
to keep them out of the decorative holes
on the ex terio r of the Academic Center.
lf this is the case, we ought to be ash am ­
ed Where is our sense of equity" After
all we did cut down th eir tree-hom es for
our buildings, right? Then why c a n 't we
let them sleep in our building-holes? It s
only logical and ethical We could hardly
kick them out now — not after they've
already gotten used to it — how ruthless
and inhum ane! The way I see it, if we
were not w anting pigeons in our buildingholes, we shouldn’t have m ade them look
so much like pigeon homes. Why couldn’t
we em ploy th a t g re a t a rc h ite c tu ra l
foresight and genius th a t brought us such
design breakthroughs as the new CMA
and the LBJ L ibrary to avoid such gross
oversights?
Where is our concern for our friends of
the air? Where will they reside? Where
will they m ate!? Kind of disturbing isn t
it?
We owe a lot to pigeons After all, if it
w asn't for the dove (a close relative of
the pigeon) Noah might still be out there
wondering if land existed. Where would
th at leave us? Without any anim als,
th at's where! So with th at thought in
mind. I say; let the pigeons back into the
AC. After all. what is a little Bird Shit on
the AC com pared to all the BS around the
rest of this fine institution"
Randy Potts
Business

Improve environs
To the editor:
The E nvironm ental P rotection and Im ­
p ro v e m e n t C o m m itte e of S tu d en t
G overnm ent is presently involved in the
p ro tectio n and p re se rv atio n of the

natural environm ent at several different
levels On the national level, for ex am ­
p le . w e a r e a c t i v e l y s e e k i n g a
m o rato riu m on the co n stru ctio n of
nuclear power plants. We are also w ork­
ing on a national petition to encourage
the developm ent of solar power as a m a­
jor energy source
At the state level we hope to em ulate
the success we had in helping secure the
Big T hicket by lobbying for the im ­
plem entation of a Texas Utility C om m is­
sion and strong anti-strip mining legisla­
tion.
Citywide we have taken an interest in
the bicycle lane plan and have been
working to secure 18.000 signatures on
the fair electric rate petition. Also. we
have been involved in the protection of
the old Austin neighborhood, near the
Ninth and 10th Streets P roject. Despite
our efforts the City Council has under­
taken this project Hopefully, an en­
vironm entally aw are City Council can be
elected this spring
On the cam pus, we have just concluded
an agreem ent with the Je s te r Ecology
Force on a m etal recycling plan for the
Je s te r Center cafeteria Our biggest
project, however, will be E a rth Day
1975 E arth Day is on April 22. which
tails on a Tuesday this year. We have
already invited several im portant people
interested in the environm ent and the
ecology m ovem ent to speak, and we hope
to have a very successful program
Please consider this an open invitation
to help us in our endeavors We m eet
every Sunday at 7 p.m. in P arlin Hall 103.
and we need and want vour ideas. Thank
For fu rth er inform ation please contact
Noel Levy, chairperson, at 476-0389. or
Mike Cohen at 442-0150.
Mike Cohen
P relaw

The m any too m any
To the editor:
Why, why. why does The Daily Texan
feel com pelled to provide a forum for the
insensitive dribble foisted on us by the
likes of M ssrs. De Young, Nickel and
Pentecost" G ranted, life d ictates a c e r­
tain percentage of bozos to run stupidly
thru our m idst, tram pling on everyone's
feelings and exulting all the while at
their “ cleverness.” But. as one of the

Austin com m unity who knew Paula
Wilde, if only briefly. I still find it
terribly difficult to reconcile the im age
of this once vibrant young w om an actu al­
ly. incredibly putting a pistol to her head,
with that of three pitifully obtuse jerkoffs hopping madly around the coke
machine, gleefully congratulating each
other on "th e best idea to hit this kam pus
since panty raids - S U.I.C I.D E "
N or M eyer
1400 H artford Road

Grief
To the editor:
In regard to the letter of Feb. IO, con­
cerning the S U I.C .I D E organization.
I was shocked and deeply saddened by
the insensitivity and cru elty of this
m acabre "joke “ I would like to ask the
authors of this le tte r (and anyone else
who found it hum orous) to consider how
the fam ily of one of these suicide vctim s
would feel upon reading th at letter. I,
personally, find it terribly sad th at there
are people who find life so unbearable
and their problem s so g reat that they
choose to end their lives. If the m ajority
of people tind them selves disturbed by
such tragic “ sp ectacles” — I say, they
ought to be The victim s' choice of public
places m ay be a final outcry to a society
of which they no longer feel a part. It
m ay be a way in which they try to force
society to recognize them.
I grieve tor the victim s — for those
who suffered so much that they found
suicide their only altern ativ e I grieve
for their fam ilies - those who must en­
dure the sorrow and void caused by the
death of som eone they love. I grieve tor
society — we who have lost another life
and who find ourselves callous to the
loss We all. at tim es, speak flippantly of
suicide, but it is when we find true
hum or in it. or find ourselves imposed
u[xm. resen ti ut a t its occurence, that I
find m yself m ost deeply grieved. How
lim ited is our com passion? How ac­
custom ed arc we to death and violence
that we feel no rem orse a t the loss of a
hum an life?
In regards to the closing of the Tower
observation deck, the Tow er is a highly
visible and attra c tiv e (if not legendary)
site of suicides and other violent deaths
for those who a re suicide-prone. Closing
the Tow er deck may not prevent such

tra g e d ie s , but it m ay delay these
people’s actions by making this attrac­
tive site less available. This seem s es­
pecially true in the ease of the last
tragedy In my opinion, if closingpSfee
observation deck will ‘'buy tim e.” even
in sm all am ounts, for discovering and
p r e v e n t i n g t h e s e p e o p l e ’s S * lfdestruction — then by all m eans, close
the observation deck How does one
m easure human life against dollars or
"nice panoram as of A ustin?” One ffeal
thing th at I urge is to take people
seriously when they are depressed and
talk of suicide, and help them find
couseling. It is a serious matter and
should be treated as one.
Carolyn Beckelhymer
Social Welfare Studies

J

Health center
To the editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to
thank the Student H ealth C enter and its
director. Dr. Paul T rickett. for the
assistance they have given m e during the
last year. I suffered a back injury a y ea r
ago January, and since then I have
received nothing but the best treatment
from the doctors as well as the Staff
m em bers, both while I w as in thestfefeWt
hospital and later during my out-patient
treatm en t. When I did finally decide to
have surgery. Dr. T rickett personally
spent an entire morning m aking m y d
tor and hospital arran g em en ts as well as
contacting my dean and instructors so
that my academ ic standing would not be
im p aired . I have a tten d ed several
colleges, and I have never seen a health
facility with such a wide variety of set
vices nor have I ever before received any
individual attention, as I have here at
UT. I sincerely believe that the services
rendered by the health center and Dr.
T rick ett w ere exceptional, and I am
g rateful for their help.
Patricia Clark
Education

Cyclopean?
To the editor:
Wrong c ritic a l tools" K erry Kim­
brough, I will del end to my death your
right to an opinion, but to call m e “ at
best a cyclopean jo u rn a list"” Rf&lly. I
begin my diet today
Fred Kemp
110 E. 17th St.

Diverging parties rend the consensus
. . . .

T h e D a il y T e x a n

cen ter
The fraction represents Dr.
T rickett, who is d irector of the health
center as well as a gynecologist; he can­
not fully devote his tim e to his patients.
We feel th a t this absence of more
fulltim e gynecologists m ust be rectified.
It is ridiculous for a patient to Wftii m e
week to see a doctor; the delay may be
crucial

By DAVID BRODER
®1975, The Washington Post Co.
WASHINGTON — George Wallace
may have to drop th a t old line about
there not being “ a dim e’s worth of
difference” betw een the D em ocrats and
the Republicans. With the kind of infla­
tion P resid en t Ford is predicting, the
dim e m ay soon follow the nickel and the
penny into the discard pile.
But even if it doesn't, the W allace
slogan m ay have to be revised. The
differences between the two p arties are
becom ing too obvious for even the
American voters to ignore.
I say “ even the A m erican v o te rs,”
because the citizens of this country in re ­
cent years have m ade it a m a tte r of faith
— of passionate, burning conviction —
that party labels don’t am ount to a hill of
beans.
“ I vote for the person, not the p arty ,”
says the believer in the Revised Stan­
dard Version of the A m erican Creed
And it is said with a m oral fervor that
barely ad m its of any argum ent.
Well, guess what, folks? When tim es
get tough, it turns out th at there really is
m ore than a m inute difference between
Republicans and D em ocrats T here is a
whole lot of difference — and there is go­
ing to be m ore.
Congressional Q uarterly, which logs
the statistics on congressional voting, is
out this week with its studies (Mi the 93rd
Congress. Among the m ajo r findings:
• In the last Congress (1973-74), the
m ajority of D em ocrats opposed the
s ta n d ta k e n by th e m a j o r i t y of

R epublicans m ore often on roll-call votes
than they had in the two previous
Congresses. The changes a re relatively
sm all — from 33 percent in 1969-70 to 36
percent in 1971-72 and 39 percent in 197374 — but the direction of the trend
tow ard increased partisanship is plain
• The degree of cohesion within each
party on these issues has increased,
gaining roughly 5 or 6 points on both
sides of the aisle in the last three
C o n g r e s s e s . In th e m o s t r e c e n t
C ongress, roughly tw o -th ird s of the
D em ocrats and Republicans voted with
their party stand on the issues w here the
two p arties diverged.
• As the cohesion has grown, there has
been a m arked d ecrease in the m ost
fam ous of the intra-party qu arrels, that
betw een the n o rth ern and so u th ern
D em ocrats. They split on only 29 percent
of the roll calls in the last Congress,
com pared to 38 and 35 percent in the two
previous Congresses.
T h e s h a r p e n in g of p a r t y lin e s
m easured by these statistics is likely to
increase — and dram atically — as the
issues of economy and energy dom inate
the agenda of the new Congress. F or the
debate in these last few days has m ade it
plain that there are differences, not over
details, but over basic strateg ies for
dealing with the severe problem s the
co u n try faces in the econom ic and
energy areas.
Wife some oversim plification, one can
say that:
The Ford A dm inistration and m ost
Republicans see a serious threat in the

.

*

* r

..... .

a

L.

^ IN4c

rapid expansion of governm ent benefits
to individuals and urge that “ ca p s” be
placed on such p ro g ra m s as Social
Security and food stam ps.
On the other hand m ost congressional
dem ocrats think the beneficiaries of
those program s are being squeezed by
the recession and need m ore, not less,
federal help They are willing to risk in­
flation to deliver it.
Most R epublicans see a danger of
recurring inflation and em phasize dis­
cipline and re stra in t in federal spending.
Most D em ocrats see a danger of deep
recession and high unem ploym ent and
call for g re a te r econom ic stim u lu s
through higher federal spending
Most Republicans a re concerned about
the profits squeeze on business limiting
the availability of funds for the capital
investm ent needed to overcom e the shor­
tages of energy and basic com m odities.
Most D em ocrats a re angry about exor­
bitant corporate profits, particularly in
the energy area, and w ant to sock it to
the com panies while cutting taxes for
consum ers.
Most Republicans want to use the
m ark et m echanism to allocate scarce oil
supplies, even if it m eans higher prices,
and will let the profits provide incentives
for higher dom estic production of oil and
other form s of energy.
Most D em ocrats favor som e form of
g o v e rn m e n t c o n tr o ls — q u o ta s ,
allotm ents or rationing — to distribute
scarce oil, and would have the govern­
m ent go into the energy business to
produce larger supplies of nonfossil fuels

i L l i n in tf nc t m i x n t
from m
public
investm ent
Even in outline, th at rep resen ts about
as b asic a d iv erg en ce of econom ic
philosophies as one can imagine. It
m akes it tough to see how quick and
effe c tiv e policy choices — o r com ­
prom ises — can be achieved in a govern­
m ent half-controlled by a Republican adm in istration and half-controlled by a
D em ocratic Congress.
Those citizens who complain th a i “ the
g o v e r n m e n t won t a c t -' ou gh t to
rem em b er how the governm ent came
into being. It is the voters of this country
who — by splitting their tickets willy­
nilly — have created this two-headed
m onster, each tugging national policy in
its own direction
T hat m akes the next 18 months of
d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g in Wa sh i n g t o n
som ething of a nightm are prospect. But
it there is any "light a t the end of the
tunnel.” it is the prospect th a t by 1976
the turned-off A m erican voters may
perceive that there are indeed important
issues that need to be settled a t the polls.
T here is not just a dim e’s worth of
difference between the parties. There
a re dollars and livelihoods a t stake, to
say nothing of the balance between
private enterprise and government in
our economy and the reliance on public
officials or private citizens to decide the
basic issues th at affect all our lives.
If voters won t turn out and make a
choice, then we m ight as well admit that
politics is what pollster P at Caddell c a l i l i
ed it — one of the less popular spectator ^
sports.

< $ > tq fc u x AM BUS

The weightlifters

guest viewpoint

Breach the sexuality barrier
sponsor a unique forum on
students — black and w hite —
tion, fo r o b jectiv e truth to
By SCOTT LIN D
h
om osexuality. At the begin­
b
e
li
e
v
e
h
o
m
o
s
e
x
u
a
l
s
a
r
e
r e p l a c e c r u e l m y th s an d
(E d ito r's n ote: Lind is a
ning of the tw o-hour sem in a r,
n e u r o t i c a ll y p r o m i s c u o u s ,
s
t
e
r
e
o
t
y
p
e
s
.
O
ne
c
a
n
n
o
t
m em ber o ! G ay Peop le of
the U nitarian film , “ The In­
th at they revel in im p erson al
b la m e th e p ossib le s h o r t­
Austin and T e x a s G ay Task
visib le M in o rity ,” w ill be
sex,
s i g h t e d n e s s o f th e c o n ­
F o r c e .)
shown T he m o s t in tim a te
fe
re
n
c
e
’s
co
m
m
itte
e
w
ithout
M em b ers of G ay P eo p le of
The ab ility of gay people to
p
o rtray al of gay people y et.
taking into accou nt so cie ty 's
Austin w ere sh ocked upon d is­
love deeply is stro n g ly r e ­
this film will be of value for
d eterm ined ignorance of its
covering that during the fourjected even as so cia l
a ll people, gay and stra ig h t
last m in ority .
day
Human
Sexuality
p re ssu res drive a p a rt m a rried
Follow ing the showing will be
T im es ch an ge, but so slow ­
C o nferen ce, only on e hou r’s
couples
sev eral discussion section s
l
y
.
O
n
e
p
o
s
i
t
i
v
e
,
n
o
n
tim e has been a llo ca te d to the
open to all those seeking, a t
In touch with the needs of
s t e r e o ty p ic a l co m m e n t on
b ro a d s u b j e c t a r e a of
la st, a m o re a c c u r a te o v e r­
the la rg e r gay co m m u n ity ,
hom osexuality in a signed a r ­
hom osex u ality
P re su m a b ly ,
view of gay people alone, in
G ay People of Austin provides
tic
le
is
co
n
sid
ered
d
a
rin
g
.
the a ffe ctio n a l o rie n ta tio n of
relation sh ip s and in the la rg e r
an
altern
ativ
e
to
the
agenda
of
P e r h a p s it is . A n o n g a y
over 4.000 U T stu d en ts would
so ciety they h ave no ch o ice
the con feren ce. T h ursd ay at
au
th
o
r's
acco
u
n
t
of
legitim
iz­
spur a m o re tim e ly , co m ­
but to live.
the
Y ” at noon, G PA will
ed d is c r i m i n a t io n a g a i n s t
prehensive ex p lo ra tio n of gay
gay s is d eem ed revolution ary
sexuality. While J a m e s
EN D O RSEM EN T
lf it is so, then let it be. E v en
L loyd’s hopefully o b je c tiv e
now. the T exas Penal Code
sta n ce — “ H o m o sex u ality :
la b e ls
h om osexu al
F a c t s a nd F a l l a c i e s ’ ’ —
" B il l G a r l a n d w i l l b e a n e f f e c t i v e v o ic e a s T e x ­
relation ship s a m isd em ean or
an
E d ito r .
H is e x p e r i e n c e
c o v e rs
th re e
should fo ste r understand ing,
s e m e s te r s o n T h e T e x a n a s a g e n e r a l r e p o r t e r ,
punishable by up to six m onths
the co n ce rn s o f the involved
n e w s a s s is t a n t , c o p y e d it o r , c o lu m n is t a n d
im p risonm ent, and nothing in
gay co m m u n ity n e ce ssita te
iss u e e d it o r . In a d d i t i o n B ill has s e r v e d t w o
(h e
U.S.
Constitution
d eeper in v estig atio n of the
s u m m e r in te r n s h ip s a t th e A m a r il l o G l o b e g u a r a n te e s a g ay p erso n s
N e w s . P le a s e h e lp e le c t B ill G a r l a n d T e x a n
issues. F e a rin g m is re p re se n ­
E d ito r W e d n e s d a y . "
rig h t to hou sing, to eq ual
tation , G F A o ffe r s an a lte r ­
ju stice in the co u rts and op­
native se m in a r, hoping that
portunities on the job.
next y e a r co n cern ed gay peo­
Many gay people lam en t
ple will not be exclu ded from
D a ily T e x a n Editor C a n d id a te 1 9 7 5
that too much is m ade of th eir
paid fo r by Eddie F ish er
the d ecision -m ak in g p ro cess
sexu al a ctiv itie s, th at in the
of the co n fe re n c e .
long run, all th at m a tte rs is
S e x u a l i t y is a c o n c e rn
t h e i r e s s e n t i a l h u m a n ity .
shared by gay and stra ig h t
I n d e e d , w h i le v e r y fe w
a lik e. P a r tic u la r ly fo r gay
c o l l e g e - a g e w h ite p e o p le
people in a r e je c tin g so cie ty ,
b elieve th at black people ca n ­
th e ir se x u a lity , how o th ers
not re s tra in th em selv es s e x ­
s e e it. r e la te s d ire ctly to th eir
ually, a surprising num ber of
c h a n c e s to r o p p o r t u n i t y
• make funds available to the Texan for more indepth
Indeed, a v a rie ty of tw isted
research and investigation of news storeis.
p reju d ices abound in m a jo rity
• restore Texan editorial control to the student elected
so ciety reg ard ing gay people,
editor
and m ore than an hou r’s d is­
• change TSP election procedures to allow space and time
Thousands
of
Topics
cussion is needed for ed ucafor the presentation of ideas.

BILL GARLAND FOR EDITOR

Hospitality, Nixon style
By JA C K A N D E R SO N
with
L E S W H IT T E N
M975, U nited F e a tu r e Syndicate
W ASH INGTON — Now th a t the G ree k d icta to rs h ip has
co lla p sed , the sto ry can be told how the W hite H ouse and
J u s t ic e D ep a rtm e n t connived to send a G reek e x ile h o m e to c e r ­
tain to rtu re and p o ssible d eath .
T h e e x ile w as new spaper e d ito r F lia s D e m e tra co p o u lo s, who
w as d riven from his hom eland by th e m ilita ry ju n ta in 1967 B u t
the G re ek co lo n els co u ld n 't sile n c e his ty p e w riter.
He obtained resid en t s ta tu s in the U nited S ta te s and took up
b a ttle sta tio n in W ashington, pounding aw ay a t the ju n ta and its
G re e k -A m e rica n su p p orters.
T H E N IXO N CRO W D in W ash ington zeroed in on h im when
he began firin g volley s a t T h o m a s P ap p as a m illio n a ir e with
vast o il. so ft-drink and c h e m ic a l in te re s ts in G r e e c e . P a p p a s
a lso happened to be a clo s e frien d and fin a n cia l b a c k e r o f P r e s i
d en t N ixon.
So clo s e was the N ix o n -P a p p a s tie that the W a te rg a te co n­
sp ira to rs in stin ctiv e ly turned to the G re ek tycoon fo r hush
m on ey, although he in s is ts he n e v er provided a penny fo r such
pu rposes.
On Ju ly 12. 1971. D em e tra co p o u lo s appeared b e fo re a House
foreig n a ffa irs su b co m m itte e and a ccu sed P a p p a s of helping to
m an ip u late U .S. foreig n p o licy in fav or of the G re e k d ic­
tato rsh ip
B e fo re the testim on y could b e p rin ted , a J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t
la w y e r show ed up a t th e s u b c o m m itte e and a sk e d fo r
D em etraco p ou lo s sta te m e n t T h o se w ere the d ays, of co u rse ,
when A tty. G en Jo h n M itch e ll w as riding high at the J u s t ic e
D ep a rtm en t.
D em etraco p ou lo s found out M itc h e ll’s m otiv e fro m L ouise
G o re , a friend with stro n g R e p u b lica n cre d e n tia ls, who had en­
co u ntered the a tto rn ey g e n e r a l a t a P e r le M esta p a rty . G ore
had been appointed by N ixon to be a m b a ssa d o r to U N E SC O and
ex p e cted she would need h is su pport for a su bsequent bid fo r the
M aryland governorship. S h e had the co u rag e, n e v e rth e le ss to
a le r t D em etraco p ou lo s.
“ I went to Faerie s luncheon fo r M arth a M itch ell y e s te r d a y ,”
w ro te G ore, “ and sat next to Jo h n (M itc h e ll!. He is furious at
you — and your testim o n y a g a in st P ap p as. He kept th re a te n in g
to have you d e p o r te d !!...
‘ He ( kept ! asking m e w hat I knew about you and why w e
w e re friend s. It r e a l l y got out of hand It w as all he'd talk about
during lunch, and ev ery o n e at th e ta b le w as listening
T H E E D IT O R -IN -E X IL E re c e iv e d a m o re d ir e c t w arning
fro m N ixon s p e r s o n a l tro u b le s h o o te r , the la t e M u rra y
C h otiner As D e m e tra co p o u lo s re m e m b e rs it. C h o tin er advised
him to e a se up on P a p p a s. ‘Y ou ca n be in trou ble. You can be
deported It s not s m a rt p o litic s You know Tom P a p p a s is a
friend of the P resid en t
T en days a fte r the w arn in g , the brave ed ito r, u n d eterred ,
bla sted P a p p a s again in a m e m o to the House su b c o m m itte e
Pl W I IS
ASE THOSE EI6HTS OC ARE
THOSE TINY SNOWMEN ?

EDDIE FISHER

lf y o u w a n t y o u r TSP

Board member at Large
to work to:

RESEARCH

K L U T H E R R S T o n e IS AN
BuHT.THE NEXT TWO ARE
SNOWMEN THE NEXT ONE (SAN
ElcHT ANO t h e l a f t four
ARE SNOWMEN

T h e m em o d etailed P ap p as' re la tio n s with both the ju n ta and
the N ixon a d m in istra tio n , a c c u sin g P ap p as of p ro fitin g from
both. L a te r . D em etraco p o u lo s en cou n tered P ap p as a t the Sans
Souci re s ta u ra n t, a fa v o rite hangout fo r W hite House g o u rm e ts
D em etra co p o u lo s a lle g e s th a t P a p p a s fum ed a t h im . su g gestin g
he could get in trouble with the W all S tr e e t in v e stm e n t fir m
which provided D em etra co p o u lo s w ith a livelihood.
Not long a fterw a rd the F B I v isited his W all S tre e t em p lo y e r
and m a d e in q u iries about the G re e k e x ile T he F B I declined
co m m en t but J u s tic e so u rce s in sist th a t, despite a p p e a ra n ce s,
the F B I v isit to Wall S tre e t w as not trig gered by M itchell and
w as u n related to Pappas
T H E G R E E K S E C R E T P O L IC E , the K Y P . m ean w h ile began
qu estio n in g D em etraco p ou lo s fo rm e r friend s T he purpose, a c ­
cord in g to so u rce s now able to sp eak about the ju n ta d ays, w as
to g e t in f o r m a t io n to h e lp th e Un i t e d S t a t e s d e p o r t
D em etra co p o u lo s.
T h e G re e k s e c r e t police a lle g e d ly told those they interview ed
that they w e re “ ju st helping out the C IA ,” w hich gav e them
financial support B y an in te re s tin g co in cid en ce. M itchell w as
on the C IA 's governing 40 C o m m itte e at the tim e of the K Y P in­
q u iries
B e fo r e th e em b attled e x ile could be deported and turned o v e r
to th e m e r c y of the ju n ta , the W a terg a te scan d al fo rce d
M itch e ll out o f p o litics and. in tim e , th e G reek d icta to rs h ip fell.
Now fo r the first tim e in eig h t y e a rs . D em etraco p ou lo s is r e tu r­
ning to his beloved G re e c e , not a s a d ep ortee facin g to rtu re but
as a p a trio t
F o o tn o te . W e w ere unable to re a c h M itch e ll or P a p p a s for
co m m e n t. G o re told us th a t, d esp ite the risk to h e r p o litical
c a r e e r , sh e would warn D e m e tra co p o u lo s aga rn if she had it to
do o v er.

C r o s s w o r d Puzzler
ACROSS
I P e rfo rm s
5 P re s e n ta tio n
9 M an s
n icknam e
12 C h ristm as
ca ro l
13 S c e n e of
first m ira c le
14 A n ger
15 P re p o s itio n
16 P e rio d of
tim e
16 M u s ic as
w n tte n
2C C o n ju n c tio n
2 2 Tu rkish
reg im en t
2 4 A c a d e m ic
s u b je c ts
2 7 B e b o rn e
2 9 A c tu a l being
31 W o o d e n
vessel
3 2 W o rship
3 4 N a rro w , flat
b o a rd
3 6 C o o le d lava
37 D a n g e rs
3 9 D e v ia tin g
from the tru e
41 P re fix not
4 2 Q u o te
44 F all into d is ­
use
45 R ecent
47 V e n tila te s
4 9 C lean in g
utensils
5 0 P a ra d is e
5 2 R o dents
5 4 N o te of
s c a le
5 5 E x p ire
57 C le a n in g
s u b s ta n c e
5 9 N o te of
s c a le
6 1 W o o d e n pin
6 3 S e c lu d e d
v alle y
6 5 P ila s te r
6 7 N a tiv e m etal
6 8 B lo o d

Answer to Y e s te rd a y s P u zzle

69 S ta to r
DOW N

a a a
a a a a
s a y
a a a a
□ a !H @ E 2 2 3
o am ra
n a g
s a g a
is o
a a u a rc
in
n a g
raa
i aara
g u n

1 Southern
b lackbird
2 S tu died
3 Sym bol tor
tellurium
4 C rafty
5 W eighing
d ev ice
5 Fatigue
7 P rep osition
8 Existed
9 C row n
IO C onjunction
t I Pronoun
17 B abylonian
deity
19 Sym bol for
tantalum
21 Aroma
23 Sm all island
2 5 C a rries
2 6 Singing fish
(pl )
27 S p o liatio n
2 8 Man s name
30 N o blem an

3 3 Lam b s pen
name
3 5 English
s tre e tc a r
3 8 M ix
4 0 F o o tless
4 3 R u b b e r on
ben e ii
4 6 T ap erin g
p ie c e of
w ood
4 8 R o ck

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56
58
60
61
62

J rg e on
Soft toot
Dine
R iv e r in Italy
T e u to n ic
de ity
6 4 S e n o ia ’
6 6 N e g a tiv e

I

JO O *

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21

77

17

OSO 18

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RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

TSP Board
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11941 WILSHIRE BLVD.. SUITE * 2
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(213) 477-8474 or 477 5493
Our research m aterial is sold for
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22 , 0 0 .

YARING'S, ON-THE-DRAG
2406 Guadalupe
Wednesday, February 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Deliberate UT Beats Rice
Rice was in early foul trouble, too, according to Rice Coach
Bob Polk, and so the Owls abandoned the stall tactics.
i f it hadn t been for the foul trouble, we probably would have
continued to stall, but we didn t have much bench strength and
were afraid of fouling out our best people.’ Polk said.
While the tempo was slow, the game s closeness kept it from
becoming an insomniac’s relief. Although Rice led on several
occasions before the Owls moved to a 32-28 halftime lead.
BLACK STARTED Tommy Delatour at guard in the second
half instead of Pat McClellan, who started his first game of the
season, before being pulled as Texas tried various player com­
binations against the Owls.
Delatour responded to the challenge by completely missing
the rim of the hoop on his first shot, but with 9:45 remaining and
Rice leading by five, he hit a 20-foot jump shot. He was fouled
attempting another shot and made the free throw.
Texas' Dan Krueger stole the ball and passed on the fast
break to Delatour for an easy layup to put Texas in the lead for
the first time in the second half, with 8:46 left, 47-46.
•Delatour changed the whole complexion of the game with
those three straight baskets,” Polk said. “ We felt we pretty
much had control until then ”
"They definitely were key baskets." said a happy Black “ If
we hadn t gotten them when we did. Rice probably would have
sat on their lead, and we would have been in real trouble.”
A FT E R THAT the lead see-sawed with neither team leading
bv more than one until Krueger, who converted crucial free
ftr i-Fta Rob h rr throws at the finish of last Saturday’s Baylor game, sank two
7 ’ 3 13
2 12
free throws with I 13 left to put Texas ahead 58-55, its largest
3 20
9 14
2 6
2
lead of the night.
2-4
0-0 IO
With .35 left anti Texas holding a slim one-point lead. 58-57,
J S 0-0 7
it Krueger again came through in the clutch, converting two free83 2
i 17
0-0
0
0-1
throw attempts, to ensure the Texas win.
0-0 I
0-0
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
The Longhorns are now 2-5 in Southwest Conference play.
21-26 17-27 4! 19 59
while the Owls are 1-6. and now solely occupy the SWC cellar.
32 27
59
................
2* 32
60
Black believes the Rice victory, coupled with Saturday s win
against Bavlor. giving Texas a mini win streak of two games
may possibly give Texas the needed momentum to finish its
season successfully.
He ll savor the victory for a while. Slowly.

By K E L L E Y ANDERSON
Texan Staff Writer
The absence of the 30-second clock has severely curtailed the
pace of Southwest Conference basketball thus year from a oncebrisk and exciting game to a slower, duller one.
The effect of this absence was most evident Tuesday night in
Gregory Gym, where Texas, utilizing a slow, deliberate
offense barely defeated Rice. 6059. in a game which at rimes
moved at a snail s pace
With both teams having little luck scoring in the opening
minutes. Rice, leading 12-8 with 13 OO left in the half, began the
slowdown tactic which seemed a hint of future boredom — the
stall.
FOR TWO M INUTES Rice passed the ball around with
seemingly no concern for scoring, as the sparse crowd booed in­
cessantly
Owl forward Tim Moriarty then drove down the lane, was
fouled by Texas forward Ed Johnson and proceeded to miss both
free throw attempts.
Although both teams utilized slow, deliberate offensive at­
tacks. that was the only stall of substantial duration Rice used
throughout the game
“ I DON’T L IK E slower games, but Rice was dictating the
tempo.” said Texas Coach Leon Black We were in foul trouble
early and couldn't afford to go out and challenge them much

Statistics
ako

T#*a*
mo?

6U

0-3

M u rp h y

3-9

2-2

Ae-ier*

7

3 iJ

Lo uw e rw
S rn m o ns

0-3

K ru eger

Si
0-0

Par&on
B ab cf
B au e r sc H ia i

2-3

McClellan

Daniels
J .tensor,

Sr nois

Re yno lds

Goodner

0-2

2-2

0

1 2

Del atour

3-5

(SO

2

3 s

Total*

.... .

Carroll
M o ria rty

24-53 11 1* 39 21 60

Total* —.

......

Toko* ......

S U M M E R C A M P JOBS

,

C a m p W aldem ar for Girls H u n t Texas 78024
Interview ing for Counselors February 19 and
20 at the Liberal Arts Placem ent Office
Room A -1 1 5 Jester Center

,

.Jobs for women. 2nd semester sophomores or
above, with special skills in individual sports,
art. music, drama, contract bridge, jour
nalism. campcraft or office work. Also jobs in
all-girl stage band (freshmen eligibleL See
detailed list of activities in Placem ent Office
and sign for interview.

W o m e n Bow lers
The Texas Union needs women bowlers
to compete in the Association of
College Unions-lnternational G am es
Tournament Feb. 13-15 in Houston

No tryouts
Call Pat Hurley, 471-4852 or
471-7575

Cam p Dates:
June 3-July IO and/or July 12-Aug. 18

-Texan Staff Hiota by David Wa*

Players express am aze m e n t as UT's G a ry Goodner sits w ith feet in the air.

Bruins Have Another Meyers
-

LOS A N G E L E S <AP» Parking spaces abound
There s no crowd around tho
building, the ticket office is
closed and Pauley Pavilion
looks empty
Inside, however. U C LA’s
b a s k e tb a ll
team
is
demolishing another foe with
leading scorer Meyers getting
most of the plaudits.
The incongruity of a small
crowd for a UCLA home
basketball game is resolved
when one steps inside and
notices that the team is all

■Mill

.... and
... I 4.L.A
I I
women
that the leading
scorer for the Bruins is not 6-8
Dave Meyers but 5-84 Annie.
Dave’s sister
Dave leads the Bruins varsi­
ty in scoring, and Annie does
the same for the women’s
team, which is 12-2 for the
season.
Annie drives with the
authority of a polished guard
She rebounds with the sur­
eness of a veteran forward.
She shoots with the confidence
of a 59 percent shooter, which
she is. and she plays defense
like her brother, who is so
acclaimed as a defender. She
started the season as a
forward but now is playing
g u a r ti b e c a u s e of her
bailhandling abilities.

“
l-wmn rklotrtnar
“ Tifn
I've been
playing cinr»o
since II
was in the second or third
grade,” said Meyers "There
were ll kids in the family, and
everybody played basketball.
But i don't play with Dave He
helps me with my shooting
sometimes, but he’s not much
good to play one-on-one.”
Dave was called the best
forward in America” recently
by Southern Cal basketball
Coach Bob Boyd. Lee Green,
the public relations man for
the UCLA women’s team likes
to call Annie the best woman
player in the United States.
"But remember.'' he says.
‘she s only a 19-year-old
freshman Don’t expect too
much.”
In 13 games this season. An-

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2 0011)1
me hhas AVtMTCMterf
averaged 18
18 2
points,
eight rebounds and about five
a s s is t s
‘ T he b ig ge st
problem,” said Green, "is
that she s so unselfish she’s
always throwing the ball to
teammates anti they often
miss the layup, so she doesn’t
get the assist
Sure I ’m proud of her,"
said I lave. "Any guy who had
a sister who’s as good as that
would be. She s really good,
on of le n s e ,
d e fe n s e ,
everything ”

Davis Gets
Jail Term
LOS A N G E LE S (U P I) Willie Davis, a $110.000-a-vear
outfielder with the Texas
Rangers was sentenced Tues­
day to five days in jail for
failure to pay support to his
divorced wife and three
children
Davis, a fleet outfielder who
started in 1966 with the Loa
Angeles Dodgers in the ma­
jors. was held iii contempt of.
court by Court Comm ission
Philip Erbsen because he did
not pay stipulated support of
$1,750 a month to his ex-wife
and children from Sept. I,
1974, to Jan. I, 1975
Erbsen originally sentenced
the 34-year-old Davis to 96
days in jail but suspended 85
da\s on condition he serve
five days and make alimony
and support payments.
C o u rt re c o rd s show that
Davis, who was traded by the
Dodgers to Montreal, now
earns $110,000 a year with the
Texas Rangers

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2021 G uadalupe - dobie mall
Page 6 Wednesday, F e b ru a ry 12, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

EF F IC IE N C IE S

1 BEDROOM
2 BEDROOM
4 BEDROOM

■ TK

2818 G uadalupe and

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PLANTATION SOUTH
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Horns Sw eep Central Texas

fiS rich ard justice

By THOM AS K E S S L E R
T e x a n Staff W r ite r
T he T e x a s ten nis t e a m b a ttled stiff w inds and C e n tr a l T e x a s
J u n io r College in K ille en T uesday. The L o n g h o rn s w e r e u nab le
to sto p the wind, but they left last y e a r ' s n a tio n a l j u n io r c o lle g e
c h a m p io n s w ith a 9-0 d e fea t.
G onzalo Nunez. T e x a s ’ top p la y e r, p lay e d his first m a t c h of
the seaso n and took a 6-2. 6-3 win o v e r F a r r a k a J a m a l . T h a t w a s
the s t a r t of a long af tern o o n for C e n tr a l T e x a s , a s T e x a s won all
six singles m a t c h e s an d also the t h r e e d o u b le s m a t c h e s
S te w a rt K eller, the L o n g h o r n s ’ No 2 m a n . b e a t S a lm o n Kahn
6-3, 6-3. and No. 3 G a r y P loc k d e f e a te d Gary' C r u m ly . 6-3, 6-2.
T e x a s kept the p r e s s u r e on a s P a u l WTegand o v e r p o w e r e d
Bobby Man tom , 6-4. 6-0. and B r a d N a b o r s ro uted R o d e ric o
Lopez. 6-0, 6-1. Dan B yfield took the final m a t c h for T e x a s by
be ating Lon Seiger, 6-2. 6-4.

V|| Longhorn Soccer Blues
F o r alt th e r e a s o n s t h e U n i v e r s i t y
a th l e ti c s d e p a r t m e n t will sp ew out for not
h a vin g s o c c e r p ro m o te d to in te rc o lle g ia te
s t a tu s , the ones they c a n ' t give s u p e rs e d e
all o th e r s . T hat is logic and. m o r e importantly , fairness.
I t s been y e a r s sinc e th e U n iv e r sity in­
itiated a new p r o g r a m . L a s t y e a r , for in­
s t a n c e . J . Neils T h o m p s o n , p r e s id e n t of
the South w est C o n fe ren c e and U n iv e rsity
A th letics Council c h a i r m a n , sa id i n te r ­
c o lle g ia te a th l e ti c s for w om e n would
m e a n “ th e d e a th of i n te r c o l l e g i a te
a th l e ti c s as we know th e m n o w ."
M a y be it would h a v e b e en and m a y b e
that would h ave been fine. But the stodgy
a t h l e t i c s d e p a r t m e n t did l i t t l e fo r
w o m e n ’s a th l e ti c s T he e n t i r e budget for
the p r o g r a m c a m e f r o m a g r a n t f ro m
then U n iversity P r e s i d e n t Stephen S p u rr
and from b la n k e t tax r e v e n u e

Misused, Misplaced
In te r c o ll e g ia t e a t h l e t i c s w a s origin ally
s e t up a s a m e a n s f o r s t u d e n t s to p a r ­
t ic ip a te in and e n jo y a th le tic s . With s t u ­
dent a tt e n d a n c e d e c lin in g and student p a r ­
tic ipation negligible at the U n iversity , the
e n t i r e p u r p o s e of t h e p r o g r a m is
s i d e tr a c k e d into i n t r a m u r a l s .
“ T he p ro b le m with s o c c e r is m oney, no
two w a y s a bou t i t , ” T h o m p s o n said “ I
think it d e p e n d s on w h a t s done in the c on ­
fe re n c e. too A n u m b e r of the c o n f e re n c e s
schools a r e lea nin g in th at direction. I 'm
sure "
One of the conf e r e n c e sc ho ols, SMU. had
i n i t i a t e d a $10.(HW p r o g r a m of i n t e r ­
c o lle g ia te a th l e ti c s for s o c c e r .
T e x a s does h a v e t h e m o n e y for su ch a
p r o g r a m . T h e r e a r e so m a n y p lac es to cut
c o r n e r s in the U n i v e r s i t y ' s m e n ’s a th l e ti c s
budg e t, it is in cre dible F o r instance:
• T he U niv e rsity h a s s o m e o n e known as
a
b ra in c oach
who is respo nsib le for
helping a th l e te s w ith r e g is tr a ti o n twice a
y e a r . He is paid $13,452 and is a n ex ce lle nt
c r o ssw o rd puzzle w o r k e r
• T h e r e is
a nd get th is - $110,000 se t
a sid e tor tra v e l, scoutin g an d re cru iting . A
ne edless $2,500 is a ls o set a sid e to help pay
t r a v el e x p e u s e s f o r I he T e x a s
c h eerlead ers.
• Texas A t h l e t i c s D i r e c t o r D a r r e l l

Dallas Ups
Ticket Price
DALLAS (AP) The
D a l l a s ' o w b o y s of th e
N a tio n a l Fo o tb a ll L e a g u e a n ­
nounced T u e s d a y an in c r e a s e
in tic k t prices, while d oubling
the size {if re d u c e d -p r ie e s e a t s
in T e x a s Stad ium .
R e g u la r s e a t tic k e ts will be
$Ui. up fr o m $8 T he 4 700
s e a t s in t h e $6 p e r s e a t
r e d u c e d - p rice a r e a will be in­
c r e a s e d by 8.700. tak in g in
those se a ts d i r e c tly a bov e the
m a i n sc o reb o a rd

R o y a l, a d m ittin g h e w a s o v e r s t a ff e d is
c u tt i n g his football co ac h in g sta ff back by
one Leon Manley, who w a s paid $18,200.
m o v ed to Wyoming and will not be r e p l a c ­
ed
• T h e T ex a s s p o r t s in f o rm a tio n d e p a r t ­
m e n t . out of its u n n e c e s s a r y $35,000
b u d g e t, pays th re e stu d e n t a s s i s t a n t s $100
e a c h p e r m o nth for m o s t of the y e a r The
s t u d e n t s ’ jobs r a n g e fr o m filing to w ritin g
sh o rt f e a tu r e s . W hat it a m o u n t s to is perf o r m in g m en ia l t a s k s fo r Jo n e s R a m s e y
and Bill Little, who a r e paid $14,380 and
$11,010 re sp ec tiv e ly
T h e stu d e n ts give L ittle t im e to h a v e a
sh o rt rad io show e a c h d a y c a lle d “ The
L onghorn R e p o r t . " He a ls o b r o a d c a s t s
T e x a s basketball an d baseball o v e r local
ra d io stations.
R a m s e y and L ittle also find enough
m o n ey in their bud ge t to pay for s p o r t s
w r i t e r s ' m e a l s and d rin k s du rin g a foot­
ball w eekend, both w a ste d .
T h o m p s o n b eliev es it would ta k e $100,000 to initiate a m a j o r college s o c c e r
p r o g r a m . He a ls o b e lie v es s o c c e r should
be a sp rin g sport to ke ep out of d i r e c t c o m ­
petition with football But if it is m o v e d to
tile spring, it is c o m p e t in g w ith tennis.
s w im m in g , b a sk e tb a ll, baseball and golf

More Waste
And

$100,000 is p ro b a b ly too m uch.
S o c c e r does not h a v e to be an e l a b o r a t e
p r o g r a m at the U n iv e rsity . J u s t as s w i m ­
m in g and tennis a r e not. and football,
b a s k e tb a ll and b a se b all should not be,
e i t h e r But th at s Hie m e n ta lity i n t e r s p e r s ­
ed t h r o u g h o u t the U nive rsity
W o m e n ’s a th l e ti c s had an a d v a n t a g e
s o c c e r did not h a v e T he D e p a r t m e n t of
H e alth , E d u ca tio n and W elfare, a f t e r
what m u s t have a m o u n t e d to y e a r s of red
tap e and r e s e a r c h , d e te r m i n e d m e n and
w o m e n w e r e equal and should h a v e equal
r i g h t s to c o m p e t e in i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e
a th l e ti c s No su ch l a w ex ists, or should e x ­
ist. to p rotec t the right of an a th l e te who
w a n t s to play s o c c er.
And the law is the only w a y this U n i v e r ­
sity of the F i r s t Class, a t l e a s t a th le ti c a l ly
speakin g, is likely e v e r to in stig a te a new
program
And th at is w h a t is f r u s tra tin g .

Contract Talks To Begin
Stars Take Disputes to Arbitration
dozen of the A's top p l a y e r s in­
NEW YORK ( AP)
cluding re g u la rs Reggi e
H e a r i n g s b e gin W e d n e s d a y
Ja c k so n , Jo e R udi, G ene
for a r o s t e r of b a se b a ll a ll ­
s t a r s headed by b a ttin g c h a m ­ T en a ce , Sal Bando. Bill North,
R a y Fosse. B e r t C a m p a n e r i s ,
pions Ralph C a r r and Rod
an d p itc h e rs Vida Blue. Ken
( a r e w and including m o s t of
H oltzm an and Rollie F in g e rs.
th e s t a r t i n g l in e u p o f t h e
O th e r top p l a y e r s head ed
World C hampion O a k lan d A 's
for h e arin g s include p i tc h e r s
who h ave filed to hav e t h e i r
Bort
Bl y l e v en of t h e
c o n tr a c t d isp u tes s e ttle d by
Minnesota
Twins
and
binding a r b itr a tio n
F e rg uso n J e n k in s of the T e x a s
M a rv i n M ille r, e x e c u t i v e
Rangers
d i r e c to r of the M a j o r L e a g u e
T he Los Angeles D odg e rs
P la y e rs A sso c ia tio n , said
said that Ron Ley would go to
T u es d ay
about 34" p l a y e r s
a rb it r a t i o n , and the c lu b also
had re q u e ste d a r b i t r a t i o n by
su b m itte d th e n a m e of pitc h e r
the midnight
Monday
Don Sutton for a h e arin g .
d eadlin e The first two c a s e s
M ille r's figure did not in­
a r e schedule d to be h e a r d
clude
eight
unsigned
W ednesday on the W e s t C o a s t
B a ltim o re p l a y e r s for w hom
Miller refused to r e l e a s e
the Orioles had a s k e d a r b i t r a ­
an y n a m e s of the p l a y e r s go­
tion h e a rin g s T he e ight a r e
ing to a r b i t r a t i o n but a d ­
Ross
Grimsley,
Bob
m itte d that the n a m e s m e n ­
Reynolds, Doxie A le x a n d e r .
tioned m o st freq u e n tly w e r e
Mike T orrez . Don B a y lo r. Al
o n the list
B u m b r y , B o b b y U r i c h and
Those would be C a r r , of the
Andy E t c h e b a r r e n . all bein g
Atlanta B raves. C a r e w , of th e
r e p r e s e n t e d by t h e s a m e
Minnesota T w ins, and a bou t a

TOYOTA
V o lk s w a g e n

D atsun

\ \ Is c o n s i n

“ They w e r e to u g h er than St E d s. but i t ’s still p r e t t y h a r d to
tell how w e lt the t e a m is p laying, Plock said.
But I think
e v e r y b o d y is playing p r e tt y w e l l."
T h e L on g h o rn s conv inc ed ( e n tr a l T ex a s t h a t t h e y a r e playing
well Howevt r Sta n fo rd , USI . a nd the o t h e r top t e a m s a t the
W isconsin t o u r n a m e n t m ig h t not be a s e a s y to c o n v e r t to the
T e x a s b a n dw agon .

DRUMMOND
F U R N IT U R E
Full line of Unfinished Fur­
niture at Cash & Carry
Prices

tm

N b o r Love.
jo y fW tst

V o lvo

Customs

Datsun Major Tune-Up
$20.00

w

$16.50

all o t h e r s

o v e r h e a d c a m plus ports

En gine Repair

O f fe r g o o d thru

M a r c h 3 1 st

Brakes

Electrical

1003 sagebrush, 8 3 6 -3 i7 i

4 5 2 -2 1 6 5

34th & G u a d a lu p e

w ith this coupon

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

DUDE RANCH WEEKEND
FEB. 21-23
$40.00

a g e n t, J e r r y K a p ste in
O rioles G e n e r a l M a n a g e r
F r a n k Cashen had m a d e th e
unique r e q u e s t th at the eight
go to a r b it r a t i o n a f t e r p itc h e r
M ike C u e l l a r , a n o t h e r u n ­
signed O riole, had decided to
go that r o u te
Un d e r the a g r e e m e n t
b e tw e e n the P l a y e r s A s so c ia ­
tion and m a j o r l e a g u e
baseball a r b it r a t i o n is m a n ­
d a to r y only if r e q u e s te d by the
p lay e rs. The c lubs m a y r e ­
quest the p ro c e d u r e , but t hat
r e q u e s t m a y be r e j e c t e d if the
p la y e rs a r e not inclined to go
along with it
______
NOTICES
f r om th e”
G eneral Libraries or a n y
of the branches are of­
fic ia l U n i v e r s i t y c o m ­
m u n ic a tio n s req u irin g
im m ediate attention.

T e x a s C oa ch D a v e Snyder w a s plea se d by his t e a m s p e r f o r ­
mance.
We did all rig h t
Snyder sa id “ I don t think they ( C e n tra l
T e x a s ! w e r e q u ite as tough a s th ey have b e en in the p a s t
“ N a b o rs played th e b e st singles as fa r as being c o n s i s t e n t is
c o n c e rn e d , but w e d id n 't re ally play re al s u p e r We ll h a v e to
play a lot b e tt e r in W isco nsin ."
Snyder w a s r e f e r r i n g to the t o u r n a m e n t T h u r s d a y th roug h
Sund ay, in which T e x a s will get a sho t at s e v e ra l top t e a m s in
the nation
In his win N une z forced J a m a l into a running g a m e a nd was
fairly ha ppy w ith th e results
“ It went p r e t t y w e l l. " Nunez said
It w as very w indy, and
t h a t m a d e if to u g h e r to play. I gue ss I w a s s t e a d i e r than him
( J a m a h . I j u s t k e p t th e ball in play and m a d e him run "
Flock a ls o found t h e playing c onditions a s tough a c o m p e t io r
a s C ru m ly .
“ It w a s a w f u l l y w i n d y ," Plock said. " T h e c o u rts w e r e a little
rigid, too T h e y had so m e h u m p s on t h e m , but o t h e r t h a n t h a t
they w e re n t that d if f e r e n t f r o m o u rs I d on't think th e y played
any f a s t e r th a n o u r s do
Flock f e e ls it is still difficult to c o m p a r e the p lay of C e n tr a l
T e x a s to t h a t of the top t e a m s the L ong horns will f a c e in

P erso n a w z s p

sh tars

m om -SAT

J0 -fe ;5 O

P o L i e t 'l a ll

r

ta k e n

y

T IO S

SIGN UP: FEB. 10-19
UNION SOUTH RM. 112
FOR INFORMATION, C A U 471-3721

SHOE SERVICE

S p o n s o r e d by S tu d e n t G o v t Tours

ATTENTION
Also featuring
Im ported Beads
Custom m ade sandals
at last y e a r ' s prices af ordered
in February

T io 's
tfo rm e r ly S a n d a l Sh o p p e)

ALL C A M P U S
O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
The CA CT U S Y E A R B O O K is n ow
accepting applications
for

Celebrate

Love Day!
Valentine s Day
Friday, Feb. 14

OUTSTANDING
STUDENTS
and
G O O DFELLO W ^/

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FURNISHED
ALL BILLS
PAID

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B R E A D S & D E S SE R T S

26

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Cascades

IA I Algerita

to be featu red in the

My problem all started with Heida, my
heartthrob. What do V alentines give for
Valentine’s Day? Charles L eutw yler had the
answ er. He showed m e gifts th a t would
m ake any h e a r t skip a beat. How do you
satisfy a virtuous V alentine? Ask L eu tw y ler
Je w e le rs , th ey'll take you to h e a rt.

TOTAL
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lfdid IHdb I)ke OKOH•’<:! to
Aloofit.I turn nqht one MO) k

River Hills

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just od Riverside Dove
444-7797

2518 G uadalupe. Parking a t (he back door on San Antonio

26

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VOID A F T f R J C B

16, JT075_

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Charles
Leutwyler
Jewelers

APPLICATIONS
ARE AVAILABLE N O W IN
TSP BLDG. - R O O M 3.200
AND MUST BE SUBMITTED BY 4 : 3 0 P M.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th!

Wednesday, February 12, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7

SWC Scene

Sports Shorts

Arkansas, Aggies Still Tied

Nissalke Nam ed
To Coach Stars
SALT LAKE CITY (A P ) — E xpressing d issa tisfa ctio n with
the team s perform ance, the Utah Stars of the American
Basketball A ssociation announced Tuesday Head Coach Morris
‘ Bucky B uckw alter had been replaced by form er Seattle and
San Antonio Coach Tom N issalke
“ Over the past month and a half we have not been w inning.'’
General Manager B ill Orwig of the Stars said at a new s con­
ference “ We have had only four wins in our last 16 gam es. I
believe our talent is better than our record ’’
O rw ig said B u c k w a lte r declined an offer to rem ain as a ssis­
tant coach and th at the c u rre n t assistan t, H oward A dam s, is e x ­
pected to re m a in
The S ta rs h a v e a 24-32 reco rd and are fourth in th e W estern
Division they d o m in a te d la s t season, w hen they won the
d iv is io n s re g u la r season title I hey m ade it to the A BA S
playoff finals b e fo re losing to the New York N ets.
* * *
LOS A N G E L E S AP - Singer Bing C rosby sa id T uesday the
te rm s o ffere d by th e P ro fe ssio n a l G o lfe rs A s so c ia tio n for his
annual to u rn a m e n t a r e u n a cc ep ta b le But he add ed th at he
hoped an a g re e m e n t could bt' teas lied so th e to u rn a m e n t could
be played for the 35th tim e in 1976

sports capsules—
ABA

— UPI T»U photo

Texas Tech's Johnson tries to pass.
............. ....................... — — —— —

W*,t*tn Conference
Midw««l D*victor!

—

NFL Headed for Legal Hassles

Chicago
D e tro it
K C -O m aha
M ilw a u k e e

TI 22
32 26
27
26 27

Blood

I n t Oivlnen

W I
39 15
35 19
...
27 7 7
24 32
C#ntiai Oivi**en
W a s h in g to n
18 16
H o uston
28 7 7
C le v e la n d
26 27
A tla n ta
23 36
N O rleans
8 44

Bos ion
B u ff a lo
Ne a York
P hilaphia

W
WI

722

64*
500
129
704
509
491
390

154
50k
552
518
191

New Y o 'k

Kentucky
St Louis
Memphis .
V irg .n ia

Wet!

741
736

1314

754

3724

607
481
429
JAS

D e n v ie r
San Anton
In d ian a

2628

U ta h .......................... 2432
San D iego
2136

368

20' j

296

24
28 a

218

Austin
Blood Components, Inc.

Tu**day I S am **

O PE N : MON. & T HU RS , H A M to 7 PM
TI 'ES. & FRI. s A M to 3 PM
C LO S ED WED. & S A T .

W .dn««doy t d a r n e l
In d ia n a a t New York
u ta h a t M e m p h is
V irg in ia at St Louis
K entucky at San Antonio
D e n v e r a t San Diego

★SHINER BEER NITE^

20*

75 '

Donors

EARN $14 WEEKLY
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION

No games scheduled

Politic Drvioon
e a s e in A tlan ta , th e
* r,
‘i i ...
.
x. ' . rt i c
e
r li:
( ’O U T I
('U S O
in
A t l a n t a . cotu
i l rt
l
spn on rts
604
32 21
bondage
b e c a. u se o th e r Iteam
s
NKW YO RK A P ~ The
In
tern
al
R
evenue
S
e
rv
ic
e
and
455
25 30
S
i
n
c
e
t
h
e
p
l
a
y
e
r
s
a
r
e
won t n e g o tia te w ith them
N ational F o o tb all L eague will
45'.
23
28
the F alcons a re a t od d s o v e r
challenging
it in t h e
U nder th e ru le , if a p layer
418
23 32
not defy an y final law of th e
t
h
e
p
r
i
n
c
i
p
l
e
o
f
o
w
n
e
r
s
377
20 33
M in n e a p o lis c a s e , R o z e lle
sw itch es te a m s , the tea m he
land, say s C o m m issio n e r P e te
d e p rec ia tin g p la y e rs fo r tax
n o t e s t h a t tw o s e p a r a t e
leav es is d u e c o m pensation
Rozelle. b u t n e ith e r will it
purposes.
f e d e r a l c o u r ts c o u ld c o n ­
from th e new te a m If the
change any of its d ra ft o r
Out of all th is litig a tio n
c
eiv
ab
le
c
o
m
e
up
w
ith
op­
(
Subs
c
a
n
t
a
g
r
e
e
,
R
o
zelle
re se rv e p o lic ies until legal
Every W ednesday 6 p m - M id n ig h t
could
com e a c le a n bill of
posin
g
ru
lin
g
s
T
he
w
hole
m a k e s th e d ecisio n .
w rangles a r e c oncluded
h
e
alth
for
the
league
s
p
r
a
c
­
situ atio n could wind up in th e
He has m a d e such rulings
R o z elle. in an in te rv ie w
tices or guidelines for r e s tr u c ­
I S S u p re m e C ourt
o n ly fo u r t i m e s , but th e
w ith The A sso c ia ted P re ss ,
t uri ng the sport
C hanging the d r a ft o r the
a p itch er
said the lea g u e h a s no a lt e r ­ pl iv e rs c o ntend that, the ru le ’s
Rozelle notes t hat S w e ig e rt
re s e rv e sy s te m a t th is point
native “ W hat are w e going to e x iste n c e in h ib its te a m s from
“ didn t give an y g u id elin es.
w o u ld r e s u l t in c h a o s .h e
n e g o tia tin g w ith th em They
do with th e d r a f t 0 " he asked
He gave this decision and then
re a so n s
say te a m s a re a fra id Rozelle
W hat a re we going to do w ith
he didn t im p le m e n t it by
T w o o th e r legal situ a tio n s
5213
m ight ta k e a s t a r p lay e r as
p lay e r c o n tra c t ’
o rd e r " T his left th e le a g u e
fig
u
re
in
th
e
N
FC
s
c
o
m
­
c o m p e n sa tio n .
T he N FL c o m m is s io n e r
.LAMAR
w ithout a ro a d m a p on w h a t
p lic a te d position The p lo v ers
R ozelle, on the o th e r hand,
pointed o u t th a t K S . D ist
454-9242
would
be
legally
a
ccep
tab
le.
a sso c ia tio n and th e m a n a g e ­
c o n ten d s th a t th e ru le, which
Ju d g e W illiam T S w eig e rt of
Rozelle contends
m e n t council still a re a t odds
he c a lls th e “ co m p en satio n
San F ra n c isc o did not issu e a
over union c o n tra c ts a f te r last
r u le ," is th e w e a k e st form of
re stra in in g o rd e r a g a in st any
y e a r ’s s trik e And in a fe d e ra l
r e s t r i c t i o n in m a j o r p ro
of the le a g u e 's p ra c tic e s
S w eig ert did ru le in the Jo e
Kapp c a s e th a t th e re se rv e
system , the so -c alled R ozelle
Starting Saturday, Feb. 15, 1975
Rule and a p o rtio n of the
college d ra ft w e re illegal u n ­
Conducted by The Psychology Department
d e r a n titru s t law s But th a t
a p p l i e s o n ly to t h e s u i t
brought a g a in s t the league by
Looking at some hormonal/behavioral effects of chronic M arijuana
fo rm e r N F L q u a rte rb a c k
use. Needed are M ale Regular Users and Nonusers (for control
Kapp
subjects) w ho are willing to abstain from all M arijuana use for 2
"Each Item Individually Priced"
In a s e p a ra te tria l being
weeks and have four blood samples taken over the space of one
held in M inneapolis. 16 N F L
p lay e rs now c o n te n d that the
month.
Located at
R ozelie R ule holds th em iii

Plasm a

Needed
Men & Women

Bet.

4014
3914
2136
1638
1243
avilion

M ustangs to a 3-4 record.
T ech ’s lead in the second half was
str e tc h e d to 19 p o in ts b e fo r e the
M ustangs cill ii down to eight in the last
few m inutes, but Bullock’s free throws
again put the Raiders beyond reach.
WWW
COLLEGE STATION ( U P I ) - T exas
A&M’s Barry Davis hit 19 points, add
eight other Aggies hit at lea st six Tuw day in lifting A&M to a 96-66 victory
over Baylor, in Southwest ConfereBCt
action, giving Aggie Coach Shelby M et­
calf his 100th SWC ca reer victory. IV
A&M kept pace with A rkan sas atef)
the con ference with a 6-1 record. TIW
Aggies are 14-5 on the season B aylof
dropped to 3-4 in the SWC and 7-12 over­
all.
The A ggies broke out to a quick 14point lead, 20-6, eight m in u tes deep in
the gam e, and were n ever headed-

EARN CASH WEEKLY

NBA
East*™ C onference
Atlantis Divition

“ We n e g o tia te every y e a r with the P G A , sa id ( rosby by
telephone from his Hillsborough, t a ll! h o m e
I vc talk e d to
Bob Hope about this. and w e both a g re e th a t th e te rm s offered
for next year are u n accep tab le.
T he dispute betw een Crosby, Hope and th e PG A c e n te rs on
the PGA s a tte m p t to force all to u rn a m e n ts to s h a re television
revenue with all others Most telev ised to u rn a m e n ts com e un­
m ub rc
rella
ad e r an u jn
iw p a ck a g e neg o tiated by the PG A

Charles T erry added two m ore free
shots which gave Arkansas a four-point
lead, and TCU w as forced to com e out
of its zone d efen se The R azorbacks
capitalized on that with a se r ie s of
layups, including two by Medlock.
Kent Allison and Terry led A rkansas
in scoring w ith 15 points each
★ ★ ★
LUBBOCK (A P ) - Rick Bullock led
a balanced T exas Tech attack here
Tuesday night a s the Red R aiders hit
quick and early for a 74 til Southwest
C onference basketball victory over
Southern M ethodist U niversity.
Bullock helped m ove the Raiders into
a 12-0 lead ea rly in the gam e, and the
Raiders held back the M ustangs to go
into the interm ission with a 39-25 ad­
vantage.
The victory gave T exas Tech a 5-2
mark in leagu e play and dropped the

FORT WORTH (U P I) — Southw est
Conference leading Arkansas, held to a
55-55 deadlock with eight m inutes to go.
relied on a delay gam e and the shooting
of Rickey Wedlock Tuesday night to
overcom e T exas Christian, 70-61.
TCC. which had won only two of six
league gam es com ing into the contest,
outhustled the Razorbacks for m ost of
the gam e and Arkansas — plagued by
erratic shooting — held no m ore than a
one-point lead for m ost of the gam e.
With eight m inutes rem aining, TCU
cen ter Thom as B led soe fouled out,
which left the backboards in Arkansas
control N everth eless, Arkansas Coach
Eddie Sutton chose to use the delay
route, and it worked to perfection.
Med lock, who sc o red !4 points, h it
tw o fre e th ro w s — h is 36th and 37th in a
row — to put the R a z o rb a c k s in fro n t
fo r good a t 57-55

4 7 7 -3 7 3 5

4 0 9 W . 6 th

g

p

i l ^

I A

SKI
VAIL

HECTOR'S

TA CO FLA TS 5

VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT FOR M A R IJ U A N A
H O R M O N E STUDY

BREAKFAST

" C a fe te ria Style Service''

'B uffet"

INSTANT CASH

in Delwood Shopping Center
38 A & IH 35 across from Sears

for old gold High
school rings,
graduation rings ate,
CHARLES LEUTWYLER
JEWELERS

Serving Hours Tues, thru Sunday
6:3 0 a.m. - IO a.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS

2- flowers sag &•*;
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Now Open

Wi th this Co up o n a n d

Purchase
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SNOW MASS

J. Rich Style
Full W e e k of Skiing
In c lu d e s :

Transportation
Lift & Lodging

From 2 7 0 00

472-3500

(SI

Void Feb. 28, 1975

FLOWER PO T
EOI W. m h

INTERESTED SUBJECTS PLEASE COME BY ROBERT LEE HALL,
Room 121, BETWEEN 10-12 AM MWF or BENEDICT 43 8
BETWEEN 3 -4 :0 0 p.m.

&

1624 Ohlen Rd.

4 7 4 - 6 6 ii

Phone 836-4755

N e x t to Rylanders on 183 & Ohlen

LENT, A TIME FOR GROWTH

I

rn

Programing

II

Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.

12 5:30 W hat is Lent?
19 5:30 Conversion
5 5:30 Ministries and Witness
12 5:30 Sacrements and Prayer
19 5:30 The Crucifixion

m

R.C. Planes
U-Control Planes
Dremel & X-Acto Tools
HO & N Gauge Trains
Centuri & Estes Rockets
Slot Cars

Batik Dyeing
Macrame
Candle Supplies
Art Supplies
Science & Lab
Supplies

Variety of Crafts & Plastics

- ’/a

o ff

M O ur purpose is growing and w e w ould like you to jo in with us in that W&
rn

rn

G ro w th

rn

THE EPISCOPAL STUDENT GROUP

ll

Canterbury - 27th and University - 477-6839

PARADIGM LECTURE
NOTES SERVICE

4 72 -7 9 86
10-12 Sat.

504 W 24th, Upstairs
10-6 Weekdays

* Acc 3 2 9 D elton
■Ant 302 Oliver
’ Art 3 0 5 Grredor
Att 3S 0 Smith
Bio 302 Summer*
Bio 303 Mubbt
Bio 3 03 Brown
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Bot 31 7 Afexopoulou*
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BL 3 23 Duggan
Ch 3 02 Morgen
Ch 3 0 2 Swanton
Ch 3 0 2 Webber
Cb 3 39 Ravel
CS 301 Duggan

* Drm 3 14 W ym an
*Fco 3 02 Vroomon
*G eo 3 0 4 Sprinkle
*G «o 305 W ilton
Geo 3 07 Behrent
Gov 3 I OL Frank*
Gov 3121 Hancock
Gov 3 121 Wagner
HE 7 14 McCarty
• H I 3 2 2 Hall
Mcirr 3 3 6 M cD am ei/Zw eig
•M k t 3 37 Anderton
M M 3 3 7 Cundiff
•M k t 3 37 Fulcher
Mic 3 1 6 Porker
Mic 3 1 9 W y t*

Rby 4 0 3 K Reich!
Rey 301 Cohen
R*y 319K Melmretch
N y 328K Roidoror
Rey 332 G obnel
Rey 3 42 la n g lo it
Pty 342K Underwood
N y 3 45 Horn
Rey 3 5 2 Reynold*
R*y 3 5 5 H ake*
Soc 3 02 Roth
•SEd 371 Wolfe
*S ta 3 1 0 S lu ti
Zoo 32 I Jacobson
Zoo 3 2 5 Templeton
Zoo 3 25 Wheeler
Zoo 3 25 W agner

Copying, typing, prim in g service* availab le. All n o te* $ 1 0 plu* tax

*D e n o te * note* t o k e n in P a l l ' l l . A ll othern b e in g t a k e n c u r r e n tl y

Page 8 Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

The Texas Union UT Interaction and
Ideas and Issues Committees are pleas­
ed to announce the second program in
the Great Lecture Series. Dr. Stephen
Spurr, Professor at the LBJ School of
Public Affairs will discuss The Return
of an Ecologist — Reflections on Sur­
viving Four Years in the Jungle. This
second Great Lecture is scheduled for
Thursday, February 13, at 8:00 p.m. in
the Ex-Students’ Association Center,
2110 San Jacinto, Join us there.

UnionSeminar
Offers 'V ixe n '
L ectu res and film s on su b jects ranging from Sex and the
C inem a” to "H um an S exuality: The V iew s of the Church” will
be featured W ednesday a s a "H um an S exu ality Sym p osium ,”
sponsored by the Union Id eas and Issu es C om m ittee, enters its
second day
G EO R G E W EAD , a ssista n t professor of radio-televisionfilm , w ill speak a t noon on "Sex and the C in em a ” in Burdine
Hall 116. At I p.m . in Burdine Hall 112, D oris Conway,
c o u n selo r . U n iv e r s ity C o u n s e lin g -P s y c h o lo g ic a l S e r v ic e s
Center, w ill lectu re on "H um an D e v ia n c y .”
“ H um an Sexuality*, The V iew s of the C hurch” will be the
topic of se v e n area religiou s lead ers at 3 p m in Calhoun Hall
IOO The lead ers are R evs. Bob Breihan, Bob Clark, Al M oser,
Curtis Johnson, K im B eech and Chris H ines
F ilm s to be show n W ednesday night include tw o by soft-porn
king R uss M eyer " V ixen ” w ill be shown a t 7 p m. and F in ders
K eepers ... L overs W eep ers” w ill be a t 9:30 p.m . in B atts
Auditorium . A d m ission w ill be $1 for U n iv ersity ID holders and
$1 50 for others.

VALENTINE GIFTS FROM THE C A D E A U . . .
AIL YOU ADD IS LOVE!
P e rfe c t little g ifts th a t say w h a t you m e a n !
T hey sen d a sm ile, a hu g o r a h e a rtfu l o f
lo ve C om e choose P a rkin g is no p ro b le m
P ark in our lo t b e h in d the Cadeau, e n te r
fro m San A n to n io

MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY.
Send a fu n n y V a l e n t i n e or a s e n t i m e n t a l
o rie l O u r c a r d c o l l e c t i o n i n c l u d e s
e v e r y t h i n g fr o m o ld fa s h io n e d r e p r o d u c ­
tions to the e x q u i s i t e A r t h u r R a c k h a m i i - j
lu s t ra t io n s . From 3 5 '

THURSDAY’S EVENTS begin at 10:30 a rn. w ith a lecture by
attorney Hugh L ow e, who w a s a d e fe n se cou n sel in the Austin
“ D eep Throat" trial, in the U ndergraduate Library Tinker
Room. Lowe w ill d isc u ss "P ornography and the L aw .” This is a
change from the previou sly scheduled tim e of 3 p.m .
Dr R obert E . L edbetter, a counselor at the Student H ealth
Center, will speak on m arriage counseling at noon Thursday in
the U ndergraduate Library D obie R oom . "W om en’s Rights and
Non rights" w ill be the subject of a 2 p.m . lectu re Thursday by
Carol O ppenheim er, a lectu rer in the School of Law. The
program w ill be in the J o sey R oom of the U ndergraduate
Library.
On F riday, three m em b ers of the U n iversity M edical School
at H ouston w ill speak on h om osexu ality, a r tificia l insem ination
and gender identity.

UH Telephoto

M ardi Gras Masquerade
Buxom and bubbly, these two "ladies" were among the many who greatly in­
creased New Orleans' population during the city's annual Mardi Gras celebration,
which reached its lenith Tuesday, a fter a full w eek of drinking and parades.

DR. EM IL S T E IN B E R G E R , chairm an of the D epartm ent of
R eproductive B iology at the m ed ical school, will speak at I
p m on gender identity in Burdine Hall 220. and at 4 p m. on ar­
tific ia l insem ination in Burdine H all 216. Anna S tem berger,
professor in the D epartm en t of R eproductive Biology, w ill
speak at 2 p.m . on the p h ysiological a sp ec ts of being m ale and
fe m a le in Burdine H all 216.
Dr. J a m e s Lloyd, professor at the m ed ical sch ool, w ill speak
on h om osexu ality at 3 p.m . in Burdine H all 216.
Also on F rid a y ’s agenda is a talk by G eorge P ark er, a sso cia te
p ro fe s so r of the U n iversity psych ology d epartm en t, on the s e x ­
ual revolution in T exas at noon in the U ndergraduate Library's
J o.sev R oom .

Austin Sun Fights R em oval by TEC
By JULIE ALIBRAN DI)
Jeff Nightbyrd and M ichael
L a k in , c o - e d it o r s o f T h e
Austin Sun denounced the1
State Board of Control and the
T exas E m p loym en t C om m is­
sion Tuesday for ‘‘violating
F irst Am endm ent guarantees
of freed om of sp e e c h and
p r e ss.”
The Austin Sun. a bi-w eekly
e n t e r t a in m e n t an d n e w s
publication, has been asked to
rem ove a new s rack from the

T exas E m p loym en t C om m is­
sion building.
"The apparent cause of d is­
pleasure w ith The Austin Sun
is the Jan 22-Fob 4 issu e,

featuring

articles

on

r e la tio n sh ip s and se x u a lity
with a front page picturing
couple in bed," Punkin said.
A form al req uest to rem ove
the new s rack s prom pted The
Sun to c a ll a new s conference
on th e s t e p s o f th e T E C
building T uesd ay morning
PM S p eer, T exas E m p loy­

m e n t C o m m issio n p e rso n n e l
a d m in is tra to r, h a s m a d e a
form al r e q u e s t th a t T he Sun
re m o v e a new s ra c k fro m the
T E C lobby
TPX’ is a fe d e ra lly funded
a g en c y . S p eer w as d ire c te d to
r em ove the rack by a c o m ­
m it t e e of th r e e T E C e x ­
ecu tiv es The c o m m itte e m et

M onday to decid e w hether
The Sun would be perm itted to
place a new s rack in the lob­
by
L ak in m aintained that th e
new s ra c k has been turned
a round lacing the w all to d is­
courage buyers in the last two
w e ek s, p rior to the c o m ­
m ittee s decision

EUROPE

Saint Valentine
intended for you to give
your heart away
Lovely heart-shaped
lacquer boxes
Available now at
Cuatro Caminos

GROUP FLIGHTS
AUSTIN/LUXEMBOURG

fa r '* * * ''*

” , HST*..
b i m ie'

V IA ICELANDIC & BRANIFF JETS
FOR UT STUDENTS/FACULTY & FAMILIES
LEAVE/RETURN - NO. DAYS
May 15th/ August 21st * 98 days
M ay

1 7 th

J u ly 2 5 th *

■ 68 d a y s

S p eer w a s u n a v ailab le for
c o m m e n t T u esd ay a ftern o o n .
T he Sun has asked R ep
G onzalo B a rrie n to s of A ustin
to re q u e s t a fo rm a l ruling on
the m a t t e r fro m A ttv G en
John Hill
"W e e x p e c t th e a tto rn e y
general to se ttle the question
in our favor," Eakin said.

s467

41
M ay 19th/August 7th - 80 days
•PIUSM a y 22nd/August 20th -90 days
IAX
M a y 2 9 th A u g u s t 1 9 th - 82 days
May 29th August 8th - 74 days
R O U N D T R I P F R O M AUS TIN
(15 PE RSO NS M I N I M U M G R O U P )
NEW YORK LUXEMBOURG PORTION ONLY ‘310
I
AUSTIN, N.Y. * 157* ’ i n u s t a x i - « t u « n a n y d a y

1801 Nueces 474-5222

SPACE L IM IT E D • CALL 47H-9343 NOW!

^

R EM EM B ER W HEN!

Our "O ld T im e Radio Shows" are authentic
reproductions of o rig in a l broadcasts on 8tra c k tape. Find such favorites as F ib ber
McGee & M olly, Inner Sanctum, Amos & A n­
dy, others, 5.50. Our A r t Deco Fram e, 21.00,
is an elegant way to give someone special a 5
x 7 picture of yourself.

HARWOOD TRAVEL
SERVING UT SINCE 1961 AT 2 4 2 8 GUADALUPE

PENNY SAVER SPECIAL
' MO W /> -

U h!

J*-

H E L P US F I G H T I N F L A T I O N
AND
H E L P Y O U R S E L F TO BI G S A V I N G S

THE COPY SHOP ll
r
[

ALL BOND COPUS JUST 3*
BEGINNING FEB.

I

A ND ENDING FIB. 21 j

WE ARE LOCATED AT 2200 GUADALUPE
DOWN STAIRS

LITTLE T H IN G S
M EA N A LOT
F ro m our collection
of a m u le ts : a coral
s tra w b e rry , an ivo ry elep h an t,
a lapis h eart, each 7.00.
F o r her dresser, a
heart-shaped K a s h m ir
box, 10.00. Inside, perhaps,
some sm all d e lig h t. L ike
a fa t w hite h e a rt on a
chain, 5,00. Or a g o ld -filled
h ea rt on a snake
chain, 15.00.

jkWeauJ

D THE CADEAU
PARK IN OUR IOT ON SAN ANTONIO DIRECTLY REHIND

Wednesday, F e b ru a ry 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 9

Federal Program Continues
Drug Enforcement Officials A sk for $13,500
Federal drug enforcement officials will continue to work with
Austin police to fight illegal drug traffic despite new
regulations requiring the city to contribute $13,500 to the
program in 1975. city officials said Tuesday
In a joint press conference Mayor Roy Butler. City Manager
Dan Davidson and Police Chief Bob Miles said in place of a cash
payment. Austin would receive $56,000 credit for the cost of hir­
ing tour police officers to work in the program.
A cash contribution would have required amending the city
budget Davidson said
Under present regulations the city must hire its own enforce­
ment officers but contributes no other funds to the program.
ON F E B . 5 the city was notified it would be required to
provide IO percent ($13.500> of operating costs to continue
direct involvement with the local Drug Enforcement Ad­
ministration office.
one
Austin's drug fighting force consists of nine officers
L-ULLl: I C L E L-LLrVLL! Ll

A d am ’s Rib to Women’s Lib

of these predispositions, how­
ever. indicate male superiori­
ty or that women cannot develop their abilities and in­
terests. and pursue rewarding
jobs or pastimes.
This. of course, fits the Bib­
lical view that all were cre­
ated male and female with
<harm (eristics best suiteo. to
f ertain functions surrounding
family life It is important to
realize that we do not invent
truth, we merely discover it.
m d that we cannot break true
laws about our sexuality and
escape injury any more than
we can break the law of gravi­
ty and not pay the price Ac­
cordingly. some scientists sug­
gest that
hom osex uality,
broken marriages, and inade­
quate sex lives can be attri­
buted to ignorning our true
sexual nature.
Sexist p reju dices are really
only indications of mankind's
re b e llio u s -un n a tu re , his
living ap art from God Mutual
love and resp ect for eacho t h e r 's se x u a lity w ill only
come when men and women
reunite with God in a personal
relationship w ith lesu s Christ
lf you would Uke to know­
how to get more information
on Christian view s on women's
liberation or other information
regarding Christian perspec­
tives in all a rea s of higher
education w rite to me. Dr
M ark
C o sg ro ve,
PROBE
M IN IS T R IE S . IN T L .. 12011
Coit Road. Suite IOT. Dallas.

A re you really a male or
female, or are yow base ally a
person? A lot of sc ientists and
laym en (la y p e r s o n s ? ) have
been debating this question in
light of the women's liberation
movement One viewpoint is
that everyone is born a ' per­
son'* with some outer sexual
characteristics anti raised to
fit either male or female ster­
eotype roles The solution to
the problem of inequable be­
tween the sexes then'is to blur
the differences betw een (hi?
sexes, and treat everyone aiike regardless of sex Techni­
cally this is known as an an­
drogynous society This solu­
tion has had its problems,
though. be< ause the striving
for personhood has often re­
sulted in a sh lvirtg for many of
the undesirable male stereo­
tape roles W e see this in
women's karate classes and
■ 'P la y g irl'’ m ag a zin e, for
example.
Another position, one that is
voiced bv leading scientists of
both sexes is that each indivi­
dual is born with certain male
or fe m a le p re d isp o s itio n s ,
both biological and psycholo­
gical that can give guidance
in learning p articu lar mascu­
line and feminine ch aret (eris­
tics Psychologists have m ea­
sured important psychological
differences between male and
female infants. These differ­
ences so early in life suggest
that actual brain differences
exist between the sexes. None

T exas 75230
(Cl. for hi L r *
r.«kt*o»f»l I hkir

agency chief and four officers paid by the federal agency and
four Austin police officers
Although concrete evidence of the program’s effectiveness is
hard to measure. Miles said, “ large amounts of marijuana have
been confiscated, and we have been successful in preventing an
increase in the flow of hard drugs.”
In a separate announcement, Davidson said efforts are being
made to delay lowering Lake Austin until next fall oecause of
increased water levels caused by recent heavy rainfall.
“ LO W ERIN G TH E L A K E at this time would double the cost,
according to LURA officials." Davidson said. “ The city would
lose approximately $40,000 in revenue from allowing water to
flow through Mansfield Dam which would otherwise be used to
generate electricity," he explained

Support Solicited
In ERA Cam paign
The Student Government Women s Affairs Committee is
sponsoring booths in support of the Equal Rights Amendment
»E R A on the West Mall and in front of Gregory Gym through
Friday
The booths are part of a letter-writing campaign in support of
the E R A Those supporting the E R A may sign a mimeographed
letter at the booths letting their feeling toward the E R A be
known. The letters will be sent to legislators.
The E R A was ratified by Texas in 1972. Texas also passed an
Equal Legal Rights Amendment on the state level in 1972 There
is a move by groups in Texas to have the E R A ratification
rescinded
The booths also have a survey regarding gynecological ser­
vices at the Student Health Center. The questionnaire is trying
to discern the quality and availability of gynecological services
available at the health center.
B IB c H g T w sr^ g ^ N rowN'

894848234853535353482323484853484848484848234848
ft

108 W. 8th at Congress

(in the Gallery)

33

476-5234
| O rigin al ... 2801 G u a d a lu p e

4 7 2-303 4 111

N O W 2 LOCATIONS TO F M D YOU!

-Texan Staff Photo by Jay Otxfwln

Davidson, Butler a n d M iles (l-r) at joint press conference._________

Senate Election Filings Begin
By CHRISTY H O PPE
Texan Staff Writer
Filing opened Monday for
the offices of Student Govern­
ment president and vice­
president and members of
next year's Student Senate
The filing deadline is Feb. 19.
and the election date is March
5
IN ACCORDANCE with an
election rule instituted last
year, presidential and vice­

presidential candidates must
submit a petition of 200
signatures with their filing
form.
“ What a student needs to do
who wants to file is come by
the Student Government of­
fice (SGO) at Texan Union
South 112. fill out a filing
f orm, t a k e it bv the
Registrar s Office and get it
validated to assure the can­
didate is not on scholastic

probation and then bring it
back to the SGO for filing.”
Rachel Bohmfalk. spokesper­
son for the Student Govern­
ment Election Commission,
said.
All candidates, or their
notarized
representatives,
must attend a candidate
seminar at 8 p m Feb. 20 in
Geology Building IOO. The
meeting will review the Stu­
dent Government election

Soap Creek Saloon
T O N IG H T

PAUL RAY

Greexy Wheels

COBRAS

u n i q u e s a n d w i c h & p iz z a r e s t a u r a n t '

nmnmuiinnimimninnm

A N O THE

Tequila Nile, still 40' a shot
Thurs. & Friday

happy hour

5-8 2 0 5 cups

S h i v a 's H e a d B a n d
7 0 7 Bee C aves Rd.

X

327-9016

code, and candidates will
draw for positions on the
ballot.
Offices in tile election in­
clude pr es i d ent , v i c e ­
president and four senators
at large positions; one
senator each I rom Architec­
ture. General and Com­
parative Studies, Nursing and
Pharm acy
CAROL C R A B T R E E has
been the only candidate to file
for president thus far. Steve
Colman, Mike Cohen, Bill
( briss and Richard Martin
have made bids for the four
respective senator at-large
positions Others who have fil­
ed are Hon Rolenta. Business
Administration; Jan Klutts
and Vanita Klutts, Com­
munication. Kevin Shaw and
Joyce Colson, General and
Comparative Studies; and Lee
Sandoloski. Dave O’Neil and
Aud rec Eger, Social and
Behavorial Sciences

Psychic

HURRICANE
NIGHT
$4.50

pitchers of Hurricanes

Featuring Live Music by

BLAKE
THE BUCKET

3 Day Valentine’s Extravaganza
and Semi-Mardls Gras Gala Ball

N e x t D oo r to M a rti’s Ita lia n Rest.

February 13, 14 & 15 at 8*30 PM
Ritz Theatre— 320 East 6th.
$3.00 in advance— $3.50 at the door

23rd and Pearl
- 3 Hrs.

Free P a r k in g

Tuesday - Friday, Feb. 11-14

HHIHSTEPPI1IG
AT THE RITZ
¥

*

wk

R es tau ran t & B a r
W ednesday N ig h t

Townes Van Zandt

CASTLE
CREER
1411 Lavaca

&

Richard D obson
Patty Ricker
N o Cover Charge

472-7315

CAU
472-7315

H a p p y H o u r - V i price drinks 4-7 weekdays

For P ro gra m

2 7 0 0 W . Anderson Ln - In The Village

D A N C IN G

(A c r o s s from Village C in e m a )

M O DELS
W RITERS

4 5 1 -6 3 8 2

$1.00 Cover

Restaurant
•«, GOo
••••••••
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.

STEA M
HEAT

s te rlin g S tu ck e y
on
the a r t i s t a n d the m an

* £ 3 v-

4 7 2 -3 0 1 0

SW O RD
P U B L IC A T IO N S

black h isto ry
week

§ iK > t

C a ll for A p p o in t m e n t

There are opportunities in
Austin Let us show you the
way We use models ... We
buy short stories, poetry,
features

TONIGHT
&
WED.

in Dobie M a ll

”p a u l ro h e s o n

\
I'

J

. vj / \ rA
I TJ Ci >DI V J ’ C

Card
Reading

ma

I T H E TEXAS

IT A V E R N
iK N K K ii

V

Wednesday F*b l l
12:00-1 OO p rn "S e x and The C in e m a "
G e o rg e Wead. A ssistant Pro fessor, Radio-Television-Fiim Dept
Burdirte Half I 16
1 00-2 OO p.m. "H u m a n D e v ia n c y "
D o rris Conw ay, Counselor U T. Counseling-Psychological S e rv ice s Center
B u rd in e Hall 112
3.00-4 OO p rn. "H u m a n Se x u ality The V ie w s of the C h u rch "
R e vere n d Bob B re ih an , Re vere n d Bob Clark , Reverend Al M oser, Re vere n d
C u rtis Johnson. R e vere n d K im Beech, R everend C hris Hines
Calhoun H all IOO
7 OO p m " V ix e n "
Ro ss M e y e r's F ilm Classic
B a tts Aud ito rium Adm ission JI.OO U T, I D Holders, J I 50 O thers
9.30 p rn. "F in d e r s Keep ers .. Lo v e rs W e e p e rs"
Russ M e y e r F ilm
B a ffs Aud ito rium Adm ission si.OO U T . I D Holders, $1 50 O thers
T h u rsd a y . F * b

T i KHJ : ] :f TTT

andthe
‘The most famous unknown band in the world.”
^REEM Magazine.

Feature Film Production and Live )
Album Recording underway all 3 days.
Tickets available al Inner Sanctum, Oat Willies,
Discount Records on Hie Urafi, and the First Grade (next lo Possee)

JUBILEE

H u m a n Sexuality
S y m p o s iu m

13

10:30-11 30 a,rn. "P o r n o g r a p h y and the I a w '
H ugh l.owe, Defense Counsel, "D e e p Throat trial
12:00-1 'OO p.rn " A r e Tau F it To B e T i e d '" 'M a r r ia g e Counseling.D r Ro b ert E . Ledb etter, Counselor. U T H ealth Center
Dobie Room 4th Floor A ca d e m ic Center
2 00-3:00 p.rn "W o m e n 's Righ ts and N on-Rig hts"
Caro! O ppenheim er, Le ctu re r, U T. School of L a w
T inker Room 4th F loor A cad em ic Center
Friday, fab 14
12 OO-1 OO p rn " H a s the Sex R evolution Com e to T e x a s " "
G eorg e P a rk e r, Associate Professor u T Psycholo gy Dept
Jo se y Room 4th Floor A cad e m ic Center
1 OO 2 OO p rn. " W h a t Does it M e an : M ale, F e m a le "
E m il Steinb erger C h a irm a n Dept of Rep ro d u ctive Biology, U T, M e d ica l
Scho ol-Houston
B u rd in e H a ll 220
2 OO 3 OO p rn. Physio lo g ic Aspects of M ale. F e m a le "
A nna Steinberger, Ph .D ., Pro fessor, Dept, of R ep rod uctive Bio log y, U T
M e d ica l Scnool-Hooston
B u rd in e H all 216
3 00-4 OO p m "H o m o se x u ality F a c ts and F a lla c ie s "
Ja m e s Lloyd. M D . professor. U T. M e d ica l School-Houston
B u rd in e Halt 216
4 00-5:00 p m "D o e s A W om an Need A M a n To H a ve A B a b y ? "
E m it Steinberger, M D
B urd m e Hal! 216
A S y m p o s iu m S p o n s o r a d b y the
Texas U n io n Id e as a n d Is s u e s C om m ittee

Page IO Wednesday, February 12, 1975 T H E D AILY TEXAN

Austin
Bluegrass Band
8:30 p.m. 12 m id nigh t
N o cover charge

r
T H U R S D A Y , F E D . 13
3 :0 0 P M
C A L H O U N IOO

TUE

a m i

SOUSE

SALOON
1320 SO.U M A R
H EXTTQ H W C S

L IQ U O R S T O R E

• L A D U * A L W A Y S CST
H A D D Y H O U R D D IC **

•'.HUI 11 i V)kk.0, PARTS, sue
TH* W ill OI I OKI UNI
VOT UNIT min:

s p o n s o r e d b y The A f r ic a n ! A f r o m A H ' TOUT «Sm
A m e r ic a n
Studies/ R e s e a rc C e n te r &
The A fro -A m e rica n C u ltu ra l C om m ittee

bt I . £ S A H W 0 aho
Al MONTOYA

Prompton Versatile
By K E E N A N CA R S T E N S
( E d i t o r ’s N o te : C a r s t e n s is
a senior R T E stu d e n t.)
A fte r IO a lb u m s , one with
the Herd, five w ith Hum ble
Pie and fo u r of his own, 25y e a r old P e t e r F r a m p t o n has
e stab lishe d h i m s e l i a s an elite
rock g u ita r is t a s well a s an
a d eq u a te so n g w rite r
His
m a t e r i a l te n d s to fall into the
m a i n s t r e a m of s t a n d a r d rock,
but his h a rm o n i e s , lyrics and
gu ita r licks se t him a p art
from the rest
E x p e rie n c e is the deciding
fa c to r in F r a m p t o n ' s m u sica l
developm ent. An a c e session
m an. F r a m p t o n h a s been in
the studio with Hinge S ta rr .
H a r ry Nilsson, T im Hardin
and J e r r y Hts' L ew is a m o n g
others, e stab lish in g a b ase for
his hig h ly v e r s a t i l e g u i t a r
phrasing and v a r ie ty o! songs.
F r a m p to n s band Monday
night at the A rm a d illo w a s a
new one, and it w a s quite evi­
dent they w e r e still working
towards a t i g h t e r a c t John
Siom os f r o m th e o rig in a l
F r a m p to n 's Carnel and Mitch
R y d e r ’s D e t r o i t W h e e l s
d r u m m e d with st e a d y rh y th m
for his lo n g tim e a s s o c ia te ;
bass, h a r m o n i e s and so m e
keyboard w e r e h a ndle d a d e ­
qua tely by F r a m p t o n ’s close
friend Andy Bown and rh y th m
guita r and k e y b o a r d work w a s
d is c r e e tly c o v e r e d by Robert
M ayo, f o r m e r l y w ith Doc
Holiday N a t u r a l ly . F r a m p to n
skillfully e x e c u te d lead g u i ta r

a nd vocals with his usual flair.
T h e c o n c e rt o p e n e d with
“ S o m e t h i n g ’s H a p p e n i n g "
a n d “ D o o b ie W a h , ” tw o
ro ck ers
from
th e
“ S o m e t h i n g ' s H a p p e n i n g ’’
a lb u m . With s t e a d y organ ,
b a ss and d r u m s . F r a m p t o n
wove fluid g u i ta r w ith snappy
ly ric s into a p un c hy four four
t h a t set a good p a c e for the
c o n c e r t H e then s t r o v e into
‘ l a n e s on My F a c e , ” a soft
ballad fro m the s e c o n d alb um .
W h ile F r a m p t o n s u f f e r e d
fr o m the flu, the so n g su ffe red
as well
F r a m p t o n 's chops
w e a k e n e d and his voice began
to f a l t e r on o c c a sio n , con­
tr a s tin g w ith th e c le a r
b rillia n c e of th e stu d io v e r ­
sion T h e m u s i c b e g a n to
a l t e r n a t e in this fash ion for
the re st of the e v e n in g A lter
s e v e r a l re s p l e n d e n t version s
of older songs like “ Do You
F e e l U k e We Do (th e finest
i n te r p r e t a ti o n of the night)
and I f s a Plain S h a m e . -’ he
stu m b le d th ro u g h aco u stic
versions of “ All I W ant To Be
Is by Your S id e '' and
Just
the T i m e of Y e a r . ”
F r a m p t o n in tr o d u c e d two
new songs fro m his upc o m ing
t o u r th s o l o a l b u m — a n
a c o u s tic ditty. “ B a b y I Love
Your W a y .” an d a s tr a ig h t
ah e a d gusto c r u n c h e r . ‘T U
Give You M oney.” Both songs
got a good r e c e p tio n fr o m the
e x c e lle n t and w e ll- m a n n e re d
a ud ie nce , on th e whole a p ­
p r e c i a t i v e of F r a m p t o n ' s

m usic a nd offering him due
r e s p e c t th e e n t i r e evening.
The a ll-too -sh ort hour and
15-minute c o n c e r t closed with
tw o e n c o r e sta n d a r d s , “White
S u g a r ” and “ J u m p i n ’ J a c k
F la s h ” T he f o r m e r , e x ec u te d
elo quently , g iv es a m p le proof
loud rock c an be both m elo d ic
and r h y t h m i c a t the s a m e
tim e. On the o t h e r hand, the
l a t t e r could h ave used so m e
rest. T he band w a s obviously
t ir e d of p l a y i n g th e d a m n
song, and co m b ine d with flu il­
lness. it c o u ld n 't reach the a n ­
tic ipation of the a udience.
T his w a s F r a m p t o n ’s third
visit to the Arm adillo, and
e a c h c o n c e r t in itself has been
both e n jo y a b le and offered a
r e s p i t e f r o m th e lo c a l
p ro g r e s siv e c o u n try m usic. It
s e e m s for s o m e re aso n A r­
m adillo r e f u s e s to a d eq u a te ly
p r o m o te E n g lish rock in th e ir
hall. M aybe they don't want to
h urt t h e i r i m a g e . I d o n 't
know. But I do know that in
e ac h c a s e th e y had a m p l e
tim e to a d v e r t is e . F o r F r a m p ­
ton, they failed to put out
tic k e ts or even the slig h te st
po ste r T he only word on the
e v e n t w a s s c a t t e r e d r a d io
spots
But in s p i t e of s p a r s e
pro m o tio n , th e p lace w as
t h r e e - fo urth s full, and those
lucky enough to a tte n d w a t c h ­
ed P e t e r F r a m p to n knock out
s o m e p r e tt y nifty rock and
roll
•

K a rt Bohm
36 Lucas T anner

9 Book Beat
D ancing rn the
D a i k by H o w a rd D;etz
i i B ew itched
36 New s
7 p m.
7 Tony O rla n d o a n d D aw n
- Ai th
guests Andy G r if fith G eo rg ia Engel
9 A rabs and is ra e lis
24 L ittle Mouse on ’ he P r a ir ie
7 30 p m
9 B ehind the Cines

S p rn

7 Cannon
9 G r e a t P e r fo r m a n c e s -- " M o z a r t's
R e q u ie m " played by (he V ienna
S ym phony conducted by K e n Bohm
36 LUC as T anner
9 p ,

jo h n Bette M id le r, F lip Wilson
9 The G arden P a rty — d ra m a tiz a ­
tion of K a therine M ans fie ld 's short
sfor y
24 G et C h ris tie Love!
36 S a n d b u r g 's L i n c o ln : " S a d
F ig u re
L a u g h in g ." s ta rrin g H at

Hoi crook
9 30 p rn

7 C her Special — w ith guests Elton

9 Toe G r e a ' B a ts to F u rn a c e

0 CEC *7 5

A C r y fo r H e l p , " Sta rr -

mg R obert C olp E le y n e HeilVCtl
I p.?
7 Cannon
9 G re a t
P e rfo rm a n c e s
M o z a rt' , Req! ,«*n' played by the
V ie n n a S y m p h o n y conducted by

By V E R N O N SCOTT
HOLLYW OOD ( U P I) E l l e r y Q u e e n , o n e of
A m e r i c a ’s m ost p o p u lar fic­
tional sleuth s, is m a k in g a
c o m e b a c k on a t e l e v i s i o n
special and. su itab ly enough.
so is the a c t o r who will play
the role

— Photo by Keener* Cartier*!

Peter Frampton

Tryouts Scheduled
Auditions will be held a t 7
p .m . S u n d a y , M o n d a y a n d
T u e s d a y fo r t h e u p c o m i n g
production of “ J e s u s C h r ist,
S u p e r s t a r , ” at Z ac h a r y -S c o tt
T h e a te r Center.
D a n ce rs, sin g e rs and
m u sicia n s a r e e n c o u r a g e d to
a u d it i o n for p a r t s in t h is
d a n c e d r a m a , which will open
a t the t h e a t e r April 25. D i r e c ­
to r L a r r y T h o m p s o n said
t h e r e will be IO c o n s e c u t iv e
p e r fo rm a n ce s.
Auditio ners a r e a s k e d to
p r e p a r e one n u m b e r f ro m a
m u sic a l com edy. An a c c o m ­
panist will be provided. F o r
fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , call
L a r r y T hom pson a t 459-9756 or
Anne DeBois a t 176-0541.
★ ★ ★
A live m odel w orksh op a t
th e I n t e r a r t W o r k s (1909
Whites Ave > begin s W ed n e s­

day C la s se s a r e f r o m B to IO
p rn Models will be a v a ila b le
to a r ti s t s fo r se ss io n s in s c u l p ­
ture. d ra w in g, p a inting and
photo g rap h y . F o r i n f o r m a ­
tion. call 472-0718.

announces

The A ustin S ym phony
Orchestra

Husa, Prokofiev, D vorak
C onductor: Karel Husa
Soloist: A legria A rce, piano

.50 w ith Optional Services Fee
Ticket sales begin W ednesday, February
5 /H o g g Box O ffic e /1 0 -6 weekdays

F o r w h a t e v e r re a so n the
c h a r a c t e r n e v e r g a m e d the
( a p o la r it y v isually t h a t he
e njo ye d in 40 novels

In n e R s a n c t u m t o o
“A U ST IN ’S EXCLUSIVELY CLASSICAL RECORD SH O P"
$ 0 4 W EST 2 4 -th S3 AUSTIN, TEXAS 7 H 7 0 5
$12 4 7 2 -9 4 5 9

Angel Records
sale still going
on thru Saturday I

NO COVER CHARGE TONITE

s>)

SSP

NL

/ ' T h e best rn live rock and

7 Hee R am sey
"The M y s te r y of
m e Y el-ow R o s e ." s ta rrin g R ic h a rd
Boerne
9 C aptioned ABC New s
24 W id e W o rld Special — D anny
T hom a s hosts a M o n ty H a lt roast

V

Angets o f the highest order

/

BRAIN BOWL 75
Come see the Battle of the Brains in
the 3rd annual audience show

Academic Center 21

n Roll
by

HIGH
COTTEN
— NO COVER—
live Muwc St orts
at 8 30 P M

MOTHES LAUTH

$ 3.49
r f SERAPHIM^3

Live A u s t i n
Rock

roll 7 nights a wee*
Ope' - at 3 OO p rn
Music begins 8 .3 0
Happy Hour frprr 8 to 9

P A R A M O U N T INC.
in cooperation with

The Texas Commission
for the Arts & Humanities
p re s e n ts

Houston Grand Opera's
Texas Opera Theater

‘’T u r n of
th e S cre w "
bv
Benjam in Britten
W e d ., Feb. 19,
8 :0 0 p.m.

Thursday, February 13, 7 :3 0 p.m.
P aram ount Theater on C ongress

I n c lu d e s :
•
•
•
•

T ic k e ts ; $ 5 , $ 6 , $ 7

Top U T. students in com petition
T w o U.T. Profs to M C.
H alftim e Show
Form at like G.E. College Bowl
Free Admission

A vailab le at: Joske's, U T Co-Op, K ara Vet
(D ow n to w n), A m ster Music.

lU N IO N

Sponsor - Union Recreation Committee

Theatre C o m m ittee presents

Bus schedules: Jester, Kinsolving. Co o p /7 OO 7 :3 0 P M

Hie Cultural E ntertainm ent
C om m ittee o f the T exas U nion

BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE

7 24. 36 News
9 School T a ik
10 30 p rn

s a ys H utton “ ‘Fullery Q u e en'
is a c o m e b a c k T his tw o-h our
m o v ie is a pilot for a s e rie s
But pilots hav e to buck jung le
surv ival odds. T h e r e s no tell­
ing what its c h a n c e s a r e
“ W e ’ve c h a n g e d E l l e r y
fro m a fop to a d i ff e re n t su rt
of guy. m o r e v u ln e r a b le and
slightly bum bling hut w ith a
brilliant mind a s a l w a y s ”
Hutton p a use d, h is f a c e a
s t u d y in d e t e r m i n a t i o n .
P e r h a p s his fu tu re a s a n acto r
d epends on the s u c c e s s o f the
sh o w Success m e a n s s t a r ­
dom , failure th e s p e c t r e of the
rut of TY guest s h o t s and a
long slow fade

TO PLACE A T E X A N
C LA S S IF IE D AD
CALL 471-5244

T he so u rc e for m o s t of this
info rm ation is J i m Hutton,
who will p o r t r a y Queen in a

IO p m

•

Friday, February 14
M u n icip a l A u d ito riu m /8 :0 0 PM

P r iv a te d e te c tiv e Queen
was invented in 1930 by two
w r i t e r s f r o m Brooklyn, M a n ­
fred Lee and F r e d e r i c k Dannay. As e a r l y a s 1935 th e
suave, foppish E l l e r y w a s the
hero of a ra d io s e r i e s with
Donald C hase in the role

t w o - h o u r t e l e v i s i o n m o v ie
b e a m i n g M a rc h 23 on NBG
R e m e m b e r J i m Mutton0
Most people d o n ’t
H u tto n is the h a n d s o m e
young guy who s t a r r e d in 25
m ovies.
“ I w a s working all the tim e
in the late 1950s and 1960s I
thought it would never e n d . ”
Hutton said, shaking his head
o v e r his naiv ete. “ The last
big role I played w as in 1966
with C a r y G ra n t in “ Walk
D o n 't Run
T he p i c t u r e bom bed, and
H u tto n ’s c a r e e r dissolved in
the fallout
‘Now I want to s u c c e e d .”

sa

•

television

6 30 p m.
7 Good T.rncs

24 M o v i e

_

Detective To Return

RUSS MEYER DOUBLE FEATURE
T H E O M V E ttfiy O F H U S ACT AUSTIN

M W W M c ttM ftE N T

ii

SMASH H IT!” +Sam

NEWSWEEK

"A fun drama
about a
swinging

ffpjliL The Cultural Entertainment
i i C o m m i t t e e of the Texas Union
presents

—tut**
NYH*

RUSS MEYER’S

V IK E N

INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN
*» ow
RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES IN EASTMANC0L0R
admit ™ PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS MEYER AN EVE PRODUCTION

“G et a good grip
on your popcorn! ”

Winner of 5 tony awards

—W all Street Journal

“Best film of1969!”
—Yale Daily News
i

i

i

i

i

v
NO ONI UNDER
I t ADMITTED

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, 8 PM

SP

tm bv urn* m m rn n o o k s mm
NUKACIMCS W Mew®AWK M JEW KW*

Broadway's dazzling musical comedy
hit—"One of the best musical stagings
to be seen on Broadway in years."
- “ C liv e B arnes, N.Y. T im es

' />.

*

•

....

r

Russ Meyer's

Ticket sales begin Monday, February 3
Hogs Box Office
10-6 weekdays
$.50, $1.00, $1.50 with Optional Services Fee
General sales begin Monday, February IO
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
Bus schedules: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-op
7:00-7:30 PM
Id's must be presented at door
No cameras or tape recorders

I M S K flM fc
bks

E R E C T E D By LATHAN SANFORD

HOM AUDITORIUM. FEB. KUS. S P H

RESERVATIONS: 471-1444 ADMISSION: IUGSTUDENT *250 OTHERS

rn ivf
f Vt production
PRODUCTION in
F & S T M A N C Q f GR
m
la EASTMANCQIOR

Anne C H A P M A N

WEEPERS"
A

Paul L O C K W O O D

Tonight 7 and 9 :3 0 p.m ., Batts Auditorium
$ 1 .0 0 UT Students, Faculty, Staff
$ 1 .5 0 M em bers

Wednesday, February 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll

Jones-Lewis
Professional

Ghosts, Opera Mix
The T ex as O p e ra T h e a te r,
H ouston O p e r a ’s r e p e r to r y
ensem ble, will p re se n t its non­
production. The T u rn of the
S crew .” a t 8 p .m . F eb. 19 at
the P a ra m o u n t T h e a te r The
lyrical and a tm o sp h e ric a lly
brooding o p e ra by B enjam in
B ritten is based on th e fam ous
Henry J a m e s G othic ghost
novella
The prod u ctio n m a rk s the
first tim e a H ouston opera
com pany h a s p e rfo rm e d an
opera by B ritte n , w ho is one of
E n g l a n d ’s f o r e m o s t c o m ­
posers.
The o p e r a 's plot is e sse n ­
tially th at of a tra d itio n a l
Gothic g h o st ta le , se t in an
E nglish c o u n try e s ta te during
the last c en tu ry T he sto ry
concerns tw o voung children
and th e ir y o u n g g o v e rn e ss

plagued by th e evil ghosts of a
dead m a n s e rv a n t and fo rm e r
governess.
Ja m e s developed th is sim ­
ple story into a m u lti-te x tu re d
work w hich e x p lo re s each of
the c h a r a c te r s and th e ir in­
dividual in v o lv em en ts
The
play of in n o c e n c e a g a in s t
m alev o len ce is c e n tra l to th e
w ork, w ith th e tw o c h ild ren a t
the fu lcru m of the actio n . At
one e x tre m e is the anonym ous
new g o v e r n e s s l it e r a l ly
throw n into the m ilieu of the
plot. H er innocence and confu­
sion is m a tc h e d w ith an un­
derlying th re a d of em o tio n al
re p re ssio n At the o th e r ex ­
tre m e a re the tw o ghosts, who
had been lo v ers in life and
who c h a ra c te riz e a d e cad en ce
and e m o tio n al-se x u al abaondon

MEmM
PARAMOUNT
713

CONGRESS

$1» Til 7 PM
6:30 8:15 10:00

AVENUE

CHARLES B R O N S O N
* a MICHAEL /ZINNER FLM

B r itte n s m u s ic c a p tu r e s
th e v ario u s th re a d s of J a m e s ’
ta le , w ith an e e ry and m elodic
ly ric is m e v o c a tiv e of th e
g e n era l m ood of h o rro r and
foreboding, a s w ell a s un­
d e rsco rin g the c h a r a c te rs and
conflicts.
The pro d u ctio n , w hich will
in clu d e an o r c h e s t r a c o n ­
ducted by C hris N ance, will be
sta g ed by D avid A lden, w ith
se ts and lig h tin g designed by
T e rre l M iller. T he role of the
innocent young g o v e rn e ss will
b e p e r f o r m e d by M a rth a
W illiford, th a t of Quint by
tenor D avid H all. M iss Je ssel
by Sheri G re e n a w a ld and the
h o u s e k e e p e r by L y n n e
W ickended. T he tw o children
at the c o re of th e o p e ra will be
played by M a rtin R izley and
D elyse Lively.
T ick ets for th e A ustin p e r­
fo rm an ce a re p ric e d $5. $6 and
$7 a n d a r e a v a i l a b l e a t
J o s k e 's , K a r a - V e l S h o e s
i d o w n to w n ). th e U n iv ersity
Co-Op and A m s te r T ex a s
O pera T h e a te r w ill p e rfo rm in
Austin under the a u sp ice s of
the T ex as C o m m issio n on the
A rts a n d H u m a n it i e s and
P a ra m o u n t. Inc.

T h e ST O N E
KILLER

NOTICES

from COLUMBIA P ICTUHCS TECHNWX.OP*

S T A T EE
fin ( f

$1” TIL 7 PM
6:40 8:20 10:00

• -V-. A V E N U E

from

the

G eneral Libraries or any
of the branches are of­
fic ia l U n iv e r s ity c o m ­
m u n ic a t io n s r e q u irin g
im m ediate attention.

Jazz

C om poser H onored

E a rl L. S te w a rt, a U n iv ersity g ra d u a te
com position stu d e n t, is one of five c o m p o s e rs
w hose w o rk s w ill be fe a tu re d a t the second
annual L ouisiana C o m p o sers Sym posium .
S te w a rt's w ork, a jazz-influenced piece e n ­
title d "A n A p p ro p ria te T itle .” will be p e r ­
form ed F rid a y in New O rle an s by ja z z sa x ­
ophonist J u lia n (C annonball) A dderly and
m e m b e rs of th e New O rlean s Sym phony. The
com position is fo r soprano, saxophone and
sm a ll e n se m b le.
it

Two

it

p re s tig io u s

it

awards

won

bv

C a rra sc o le n d a s,” th e bilingual TV s e r ie s
for ch ild ren , w e re re c e n tly announced by
Louis B arb ash . a sso c ia te p ro je c t d ire c to r.
T he show , a p roduction of KLRN-TV San
Antonio A ustin, won a N ational A ssociation
of E d u ca tio n a l B ro a d c a s te rs ’ Gold A w ard of
E x c e lle n c e for its set design, e x e c u te d by
W ayne H iggins
T he se rie s also won a Gold A w ard a t the
In tern a tio n a l F ilm and TV F e stiv a l of N ew
York fo r d ire c to r F ra n k M a rre ro 's w ork on
the C hicago M ach in es” episode, show n la s t
fall.

YEA
TEAM! ^ v i i f e i n g
R a j.- - - ,*

( • % e r l e ; K k ‘n ,

T o n igh t

* M eiai-*M*»u»*M»»i--arlluM t we ■wwhmcti

V A R S I T Y .Mas.
2400

GUADALUPE

Presents

STREET

THE W I N D

HURRY
LAST
FEW
DAYS!

By TOM M ILLER
Texan Staff W riter
A lot of brass g littered at
Municipal Auditorium Mon
day night as the Thad JonesMel L ew is O rchestra m ade
their Austin debut. The New
York band that tr a v els only
occasionally played som e jazz
that is rarely seen on this side
of the M ississippi River.
T h e y s lo w ly t r e k k e d on
sta g e , one o r tw o a t a tim e.
“ They su re m a k e a p roduction
o f i t , ” s a id a n a u d ie n c e
m e m b e r . A lth o ug h the
a u d ito riu m w a s f a r from b e ­
ing full, th e people knew w hat
to e x p e c t . S o m e p e o p le
clapped for m u s ic ia n s they
re c o g n iz e d . T h e n th e m en
c a m e out. Mel L e w is snuggled
in to his d r u m s , an d T h ad
Jo n e s in his d e e p red sh irt
said. “ W e're going to s t a r t the
c o n ce rt w ith s o m e b lu e s .”
LEWIS BEG AN a fa s t b e a t,
and tho piano and b a ss ju m p ed
right in. H ard ly lik e the blues
th a t L ightin’ H opkins would
piay.- 'Second R a c e .” w a s a
lively little tune.
A ty p ic a l s o n g 's f o rm a t
would s ta r t off w ith a few
m e m b e rs p lay in g , th en a few
solos, then ih e w hole band
would b reak in w ith som e e x ­
ploding notes th at would rival
th eir psy ch ed elic s h ir ts
They follow ed w ith “ Willow
Weep F a i r .” T he a rra n g e ­
m ent could h av e been in “ Tho
Wild O n e s." “ Tip Toe ' sp a rk ­
ed a c o m m e n t. “ M an those
guys re a lly se n d m e ." The
eldest m e m b e r of the band on
b a rito n e sax do in g his solo,
p erfo rm ed a little riff from
“ Deep in the H e a rt of T e x a s ."
An o t h e r w i s e q u i e s c e n t
audience
enjoyed
it
S om etim es the c ro w d sa t so
still it w as u n n e rv in g . But

(1 9 2 8 )

X Rated Movies

With Lillian Gish and Lars Hanson

521 I. 6th

" I tu m i d a book bs Doroth y Scarborough railed The R m d
... It is t h e stars o f a gently b ird so u th e rn tart who Hors to
I rues, marries a texa n, is violated bs a man she has m e t on
the train, murders th e man. a n d finally goats mad ... ll h en w e
san l i l t H I M ) on th e screen, all o f us. inclu d in g I r t i n g
Thai berg, t h o u g h t it was t h e best f i l m we had ever done.
Lillian Gi-h. T he ll acies, Mr. G riffith & Me

JESTER AUD.

O p e n d a lly - N ove ltie s
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12224 Gu*d*tvp« St. — 477 IBM

A tto rn e y
The student*' attorney*, Frank
Iv y a n d A n n B o w e r , a r e
a v a ila b le by appointm ent from
8 a.m . to 5 p.m. M o n d a y
t h r o u g h F r id a y in S p e e c h
Building, Room 3. Telephone
47 1-77 96. The students a t­
torneys will handle landlordtenant, consumer protection,
em ployes' rights, taxation o n d
insurance cases. Crim inal eases
a n d domestic problems.

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Q U A R IU 5 Theatres IV

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Students'

SUN THEATRE

Directed by Victor Seastrom

I WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY AWARDS!

that's the way to listen to good
jazz, and on the w hole they
w ere appreciative
T H E QUALITY of the band
w as so fine it was hard to pick
individuals who excelled. But
W alter N orris on keyboards
s e e m e d to sp ea k w ith 14
fingers as he covered his keys
John Thadus on trum pet, who
had been joking and generally
screw in g around, laughed his
w ay to the microphone and
laid out som e beautiful notes
that at tim es seem ed they
could shatter glass. The w ell­
e a r n e d a p p la u s e v i s i b l y
affected his ego.
S om etim es the solos seem ed to drag out, but entry by en ­
try the hand pleased the ty m ­
panic m em brane The up-tbpar inferior electrical system
of the auditorium so m e tim e s
ham pered the quality ; of a
solo
Jones stood near the band
conducting, as everyone twirl­
ed their sheet m usic. With
four tru m p ets, four tr ifn bones and five saxophones,
the air w as filled with b iffin g
naturals, flats and sharps.
MUSIC FROM
Pot­
pourri,” their new LP for
P h ila d elp h ia In tern ation al,
should be in te re stin g . On
B lues in a M inute,” their
fe m a le trom bonist used a
toilet plunger as a m ute. It
w as put to good use. Their
norm ally fast rhythm s kept a
lot of feet busy
The show w as a pleasant
change from the dusty trails
of C&W and R&R m usic that
is standard for Austin. The
Jones-L ew is Orchestra left
the im pression that in the
world of professional m usic,
jazz m usicians are the m ost
proficient

ROBERT
PAUL
REDFORD
NEWMAN
THE STING'”' ™

STORTO"

IIIXAK K i: A X D Hi; A H I I U , , Mahler
recounts the story of a mind rather than the
story of a man.' RICH LY R O M A N T IC
AXU C O M PELLIN G , Mahler is us emo
tional, as moving and as deeply personal as,
the music that its subject com posed. It is
M A R V E LO U SL Y IX V E X T IV E fi l m. . .
and a considerable work of art.”
—Norma McLain Stoop
AFTER D A R K

TERRIFIC
O’ WONDERFUL

"Delightfully
outrageous.

D a vid S h a a b a rv C B S - 1 V f L o * A n g a s * * )

“ART CARNEY G IVES THE
f>ERFORMANCE OF HIS CAREER,
A CERTAIN NOMINEE FOR THE
NEXT o s c a r :
'//o il I t l l ,
ti l i l l iiu t

Bargain Matinee til 3:30 Mon-Fri
Features 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

m d ti 's h o u l d .

'Jh Q m jry

HELD OVER

Us

DON’T M IS S IT!

N O W — A m o t i o n picture that will m a k e y ou laugh and cry as
it bring s u n d e r sta n d in g and i n s i g h t into t h e rela tio n s h ip
b e t w e e n a m a n and a wo man.

J

Show t o w n USA

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Page 12 Wednesday, February 12, 1975 THE D A IL Y T EXA N

Bbs

DOORS OPEN 7:30

'Dam n Yankees 7 Strictly Minor league
being the famous "W hatever
Lola Wants (Lola G e ts)" and
the team s songs, “ H eart"
and "T he Gam e."

“ Damn
Yankees,”
directed and choreograph­
ed by Lathan Sanford, book
by G eorge Abbott and
Douglass Wallop; music
and ly rics by Richard
Adler and Jerry Ross;
starring Mike Lucus, Lisa
Embs, Christopher Bulot;
at Hogg Auditorium.

But even if the others —
"Goodbye Old G irl,” “ A Man
Doesn’t Know " and "N e a r to
Y o u ” e s p e c ia lly — a re
somewhat sappy, they are
rendered even worse by the
lack of vocal ability of their
performers.
A major problem of every
singer is bad projection; you
simply can’t hear them most
of the time. And often, when
yo u can. you w ish you
couldn’t. They’re usually flat
and off-key. The orchestra
doesn’t help, either, with all
its clunkers.
Now most of the cast are
good actors, and pretty fair
d a n c e rs , but they a i n t
singers, and if you ain’t got
singers in a musical, you ain’t
got nothin’. I have rarely been
so embarrassed and discomfitted as I was by "T w o Lost
Souls," performed by Lola
(Lisa Em bs) and the young
player, Joe H ard y (M ik e
L ucus). It seemed there was a
race on between the orchestra
and the singers, with the
singers finishing a few flat
bars ahead of the musicians.
EMBS’ PERFORMANCE is
in most respects, a disappoint­
m ent. H er two b ig solo
numbers as Lola, " A Little
Brains, A Little Talent" and
"W hatever Lola W ants." fell
far short of any expectations.
Em bs appeared to be concen­
trating too hard on the effort
of singing and dancing at the
same time while transmitting
little
sex
appeal
or
professionalism.
The best of the "D a m n
Yankees”
corps
is
C h r i s t o p h e r B u l o t as
Applegate
H is acting is
highly laudatory, a bizarre
combination of jam es Cagney

By V IC K Y BOW LES
Texan Staff Writer
One would logically expect
that ii anything in a big
p ro d u c tio n lik e “ D a m n
Yankees" would flop, it would
be that very attempt at
bigness and grandeur. With
the current drama depart­
ment staging, however, the
over all concept and largescale numbers are strikingly
successful, while individual
characterizations and perfor­
mances are, for the most part.
flat and dismal.
Based on "The Year the
Yankees Lost the Pennant."
the story is fairly well known,
A middle-aged fan of the
Washington Senators (now the
Texas Rangers, but this play
takes place in 1957) makes the
fatal statement, " I d sell my
soul to see the Senators win.”
The devil, also known as Mr.
A p p le g a t e , a p p e a rs and
grants his wish by transform­
ing him into a young, strong
boy wonder of baseball, in ex­
change for his soul, of course.
The fan. being a shrewd real
estate salesman, maneuvers
an escape clause; and it s up
to A p p le g a t e aided and
abetttxi by his succubus, Lola,
to convince or connive him
into remaining young beyond
the escape date. Sept 24
NOT your typically weak,
full-of-holes musical plot; it s
a pretty good little story Sur­
prisingly, it’s the m usical
numbers that are for the most
part undistinguished and un­
memorable. the exceptions

and Paul Lynde When called
on to sing in "Those Were the
Good Old D a ys," he executes
well, although he, too, has a
problem with projection.
Bulot’s best moments are his
throwaway lines, such as
when someone asks him, "A re
you anybody?" "N o t a soul,"
he responds.
Benjamin Leslie McKinley
I II carries a double load as the
middle-aged (Joe Boyd) and a
dimwitted Senators’ player
named Smokey. H is perfor­
mance as the latter is better,
since the former goes almost
unheard on the cavernous
stage.
HIGH SPOTS COME in
"H e a rt" and "T h e Gam e,"

doesn't help the performers
with their projection
What "D a m n Y a n k e e s”
really needs is a few more
weeks ot intensive practice
and a major cast change, i.e.
a new Lola. As it stands now.
it is n o w h e r e n e a r a
professional production, and if
we c a n ' t expect or get
professionalism from a un­
iversity of this size where is

C harity" recently at the Coun­
try Dinner Playhouse ) San­
ford should try to develop his
own style and leave the Fosse
c h o r e o g r a p h y to F o s s e
himself.
Settings by John Reese
Rothgeb are quite good, par­
t i cu l a r l y the backdrops ,
although the Boyd house
seems to have the effect of an
echo chamber and certainly

it to be found?

it it it

"Damn Yankees” will be
shown through Saturday in
Hogg Auditorium. P erfor­
mances are at 8 p.m. daily and
tickets are available in the
Hogg Auditorium Box Office
from IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday for $1.50 for
students and $2.50 for non­
students.

SANFORD’S choreography
is stilted; not creative, but a
poor imitation of the original
Bob Fosse work. (He did the
sam e thing with ‘‘Sweet

ed the top $1,500 purchase prize to Betty W in­
urn Fay of Fort Worth for her "Ic e Blink "
The top award winner is Clay McGaughy of
San Antonio for "The Adviser," which took a
$750 award A $400 prize went to Ivan
McDougal of San Antonio for his "E n d of
Summer "

Artists from all parts of Texas are
represented in the Texas W atercolor
Society’s 26th annual exhibition now at the
Marion Koogler M cN ay Art institute. 6000 N.
New Braunfels Ave. in San Antonio.
A total of $7,500 in prizes and awards, con­
tributed by San Antonio individuals and
business firms, will be awarded during a
reception from 4 to 6 p rn. Sunday at the
McNay The show continues until March 8.
Irater, between March 12 and Nov. I. the ex­
hibition will be divided into two units to go on
circuit tour to 16 cities in Texas and adjacent
states
Doug Kingman, noted New York water­
colorist who served as the sole juror, award­

Among other prize and award prize and
award winners were Helen Van Buren. Hal
Sims, M arilyn Lanfear. Mildred Cocke, Paul
K W alker, G ilberto A Tarin. L a r r y
Tarrillion, Frances Brinkmeyer and Rd
Willmann. all of San Antonio; also Rosem ary
Mahoney, Michael Frary. Melissa Grim es
and John Mahoney of Austin. The entire list
included 15 purchase prizes and 12 awards
TA

A O

f U

l C f O

/ /

/ I M

^ N O R T H C R O SS

4 5 4 -5 1 4 7

M ALL

A N D E R S O N LA N E & B U R N E T RD.

*

•A*

TODAY

a
<>

O

• •

o

A

BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY

n o rth e rs// 6

W e've got Six-A ppeal..
SIX APPEAL IS .
SIX-APPEAL is .
SIX-APPEAL is

21st & G u a d a lu p e Second Level Dobie M a ll 4 7 7 -1 3 2 4

C H A IK A

Director Sanford seems not
to have been stern enough
with his actors as far as for­
cing them to know their parts.
They need to be secure enough
in their roles to let loose and
transmit a happy feeling The
middle section of "Shoeless
Joe From Hannibal M o " was
forgotten by the performers,
and they didn't know how to
cover it up. an uncomfortable
situation for the audience,
who sympathize and yet are
cheated by it.

Watercolors on Exhibit

I

HORIE SCHEEN I & 2

two songs hammed up to great
advantage by the Senators
Mike M cKinley as Van Buren,
the manager, and Richard
Craig as Rocky are excellent,
and J o h n L e e S p a n k o ,
a l t houg h not one of the
featured players, shows good
comedic potential with his
walk and facial expressions.
The songs point out what is
to me the strongest attribute
of “ Dam n Yankees" — its allAmerican, cornball "fun and
good times” attitude. It may
sound "antiart” to advocate
hoke, but every time this
production gets hokey, and the
perform ers seem to enjoy
themselves, the audience does
too. And that’s what sells.

A C R E S OF F R E E P A R K IN G AT T n t D O O R
S IX L U X U R IO U S M O T IO N P IC T U R E T H E A T R E S
A L L U N D E R O N E C L IM A T E C O N T R O L L E D R O O F
S i X EU M S C H O S E N TO A P P E A L TO AL L A G E S
A N D T A S T E S AT R E A S O N A B L S P R IC E S

-T — A
ll

Z 7V<Uf4 taSave! TW I-IITEH O U RBRICES SAMO
w o rk s :

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

I IM fl LITT HOUT IS DAILY A M IS TW HALF HOLM PEUMX) JUST PRIOR
TO THE IA H AFTERNOON OR LAMY EVENING FEATURE DURING TMS
HALF KOUR AIV ADULT MAY ATTEND FOR WRY l l ft

(C O L L E G E IN C L U D E D )
Entitles bearer to a Special

^ j y f K 's how o u r

"m ini h o u r

DISCOUNT CARD

"

SOI

ANC

D isc o u n t for One Year.

iii!
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HERE'S OUR'
OPENING 1
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ENTERTAINMENT I
for YOU!

MAINDRIAN PACE... his front is insurance investigation
HIS BUSINESS
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SCREEN 2

ENJOY ALL THE MIGHT AND MAGNIFICENCE OF!
THE ACADEMY AWARD-WINNING SPECTACLE |
METROGOLDWYNMAYER
PRESENTS

YOU CAN LOCK YOUR CAR.
BUT IF HE WANTS IT...

IT'S G R A N D T HEFT
E N T E R T A IN M E N T "

No. I ot 1:35-3:35-5:45-7:45-9:45

SEE 93 CARS DESTROYED IN THE
MOST INCREDIBLE PURSUIT EVER FILMEOI

V

IT'S

No. 2 at 2:30 4:35 6:40 8:45

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ACARID PONTI
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5:15-5:45 $1.25

it*

THAT

OF BORIS
PASTERNAKS

D O C T O R Z lIiV A d O
SkCWCNPIA’ •»

TOMCHO»V

This is Jason Miller.
He seared die deed!
inThe Exorcist"
Now lies seared
4^ to death himself.

Jk

™

MAN IS BACK

RUNNING ROUGHER
THAN EVER!

JA S O N

R O B E R T BOLT D A V ID L E A N rnPANAVISION’ ON, METROCOlOR
R e le a s e d th ru

1 : 4 5 - s l 15

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United Artists

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12:00

EVERY

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THE HOTTEST THING I
ON WHEELS!

J’.Uttbserns

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jRAQUEL
I
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There’s a little bit of
Duddy Kravftz ineveryone.

JO E D O N
BAKER
IH E
CH A il
F O R IH E
GO EDEN
N EEDLES

©

MILLICH

( A c a d e m y A w a r d n o m in e e fo r T h e E x o r c is t )

!

THE

-

N IC H E

Rim

ELIZABETH ASHLEY ANN SOTHERN

|

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30'
[ P G TWI-UTI HR. 5:00-5:30 $1.25

[P G

1:00-3:05-5:15-7:20-9:25

TWI-UTi HR, 4:45-5:15 $1.25

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A Paramount Reflow*

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A T E D K O T C M trr

THE O D E SSA FILE.

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THE A PP R E N T IC E SH IP OF

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DUDDY KRAVITZ
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PAINTS BY MOVIEIA8
A PARAMOUR MlLASf

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1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

THE STORY IS TRUE
'THE E N D IN G WILL STARTLE YOU.
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1:40-4:10-6:45-9:20
TWI-UTI HR. 6:15-6:45 $1.25

Wednesday, February 12, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 13

W A N T a b u y a o ld h o u s e s u b s c r i b e to
the U T H o m e B u y e r s R e p o r t
D a v id
G r a y 327-114 ! 4 5 2 -562*

3 OO a * -

T v» *d a y T » *o n M o n d o *

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W » d n o *d o y Toxan Tuoxdav

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’ tHifyday T»«on W *d n » x O o *

l l OO D I

F n d ty T»»on Thu r«doy

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L iv in g !

E F F IC IE N C Y
$139
A LL B IL L S P A ID

C O N Q U IST A D O R
and P O S A D A R E A L

C lo s e to c a m p u s , l a r g e o p e n - b e a m e d
c e ilin g s fu lly s h a g c a r p e t e d C A c h , a n
b u i l t - i n K it c h e n c o lo r c o - o r d in a t e d , no
u t ilit y c o m p a n y h a s s l e s 4200 A v e n u e A
454 *423, o r 451-6533

L O V E i s A N A F G H A N p u p p y -excelle nt
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w ill b e a i c y to o w n 454 887*

LO/. S T U D E N T R A T E S
IS w o rd m in im u m e a c h d a y
S 80
E a c h a d d it i o n a l w o r d e a c h d a y ! o s
I c o l a I in c h e a c h d a y
52 64
" L i n e a s s m e d s " 1 lin e 3 d a y s S i OO
( P r e p a id . N o R e f u n d * )
Stu d e n ts m o st sh ow
A u d i t o r 's
r e c e ip t s a n d p a y in a d v a n c e in T S P
B l d g 3 200 2 5 th & W h i t ! * ) f r o m 8
a rn, to 4 jo p rn M o n d a y t h r o u g h
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P r e t t i e s t i- 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t - ,
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a ir . G o o d c o n d it io n
W h it e v i n y l to p V 6 ? 5 536 '8 4 2
1974 T R I U M P H S P : T F I R E P e r f e c t c o n ­
d itio n . 3800 m ile s . C a l l 45 2 -6 0 7 7 a fte r
IO OO a rn
p i ' /V V S U P E p B e e t le a v P M ra d io ,
r e c e n t y o v e r h a u l e d i m m a c u l a t e 51300
327 !887 e v e n in g s .
1971 F O R D P I N T O . 4 - s p a
G re a t gas
i r n le a g e
Good
c te a
c o n d i t io n
Low
m i* e a g c SS 250 147 1166
69 D O D G E C H A R G E R
f r a c t io n b a r s a i r s h o c x s
5895 14 7 *0 9 4

P S
-e a d e rs,
A M A M ra d io

B A B I E S H E D S T R O M r e c lin in g w a n t e r B o u n c e r - R o c b e ' T h r e e D O S 't 'j o b a c k
C o l l a p s a b l e U s e d 't m e e m o n t h s 515.00
454-0770
R A R E D A L I l it h o g r a p h , • H i p p i e s '* 25
*
3 5 ",
s ig n e d
and
n u m b e re c
S25 0 OC N e w
K e e to n m a t cu tte r
c u ts
p e rfe c t s t r a ig h t o r b e v y ' p ic t u re m a t s u p
to 40
520 0 OO 475-8585
V I v ! T A R 90
230 m m z o o m l e n s T -4
m o u n t f it s a n S L P s S u p e r b c o n d it io n
M u s t s e c 4 7 2 -7 9 7 *
B IC Y C L E
B u rn e t R d

66 O P E L k a d e t t S te e l p e lte d fire s,
e n g i n e o v e r h a u l e d g o o d c o n d i t io n 542$
C a n 47! 3963 471-2080. e v e n i n g s
67 C H E V Y V A N w id e ‘ . r e s. h e a v y d u t y
s u s p e n s an, b c / li n t ie r b o d y n e e d s w o r k
454 0307 . 454-9041
M U S T S A C R I F I C E 1973 X R -7 C o u g a r
A M F U st e re o . p o * e ' a ir , lo w m il e a g e
E x c e l l e n t c o n d y l a r $299$ 345 2325

Musical-For Sale
M A R T IN G U IT A R S
D 3 5 - 5600 D 2 8
5590 D I S - 5500 C a s e n c l u d e d D u 'C h
d e liv e r y
G u i t a r '*
r-rie n d
i 5 3 - 1073
E v e n in g s
F O L K - f :eses ie i n s t r u c t i o n
Thom ason 478-2079

I S. 2 b e d r o o m e f f ic i e n c y F u l l k it c h e n ,
c a r ,- s t e d , a r g e w a l k - i n c lo s e t s . O r i e n t a l
f u r n is h in g s
P e a c e f u l c o u r t y a r d w it h
p o o l. O n l y S t e p s to s h o p p i n g
405 E a s t 31st
4 72 -214?
472 -4162
B a r r y G i ilin g w a t e r C o m p a n y

E F F IC IE N C IE S
C L O S E TO C A M P U S
SH U T T L E BUS

FR E E W H E E L IN G
B IC Y C L E SHOP

2 BEDROOM
A LL B IL L S P A ID
W ALK TO C A M P U S

4 54 5869

WE RENT
AU STIN

.. a r g e a p a r t m e n t s , f u l l y s h a g c a r p e t e d
C A c h , a lt b u i i t - i n k i t c h e n , e a c h a p a r t ­
m e n t h a s its o w n p r i v a t e p a t io or
b a l c o n y , p oo l, t re e s . 1008 W e s t 2 5 ’ J. 478
5592 o r 451-6533

KEN RAY
N e x t to A m e r i c a n a T h e a t r e , w a l k i n g d i s ­
t a n c e to N o r m L o o p S h o p p i n g C e n t e r
a n d L u b y 's . N e a r s h u t t l e a n d A u s t i n
t r a n s it T w o b e d r o o m f ia t s , o n e a n d t w o
b a t h s A v a i l a b l e o n e 3 b d r m 2 b a. w ith
n ew sh a g c arp e t. C A C H
d ish w a sh e r,
d i s p o s a l d o o r t o d o o r g a - o a g e p ic k u p ,
poot, m a i d s e r v i c e if d e s i r e d w a s h a t e r i a
in c o m p le x S e e o w n e r s A p t 113 o r c a i*
451-4848

PARAGON
P R O P ER T IE S
472-4171
w eekdays

472-4175

Q U IE T L IV IN G
3 BLOCKS FR O M CAM PUS
L a r g e o n e b e d r o o m a p t s S U O to S U O
p lu s e l e c t r ic it y ( a t tow c o m m e r c i a l
rate,.,)
P o o l. l a u n d r y
f r e e c a b le
The
R -o H o u s e 472 1238 606 W e s t 17th a t R i o
G ran d e

OAKCREE K
APTS.

S e le c t io n of p a r t s a n d

I BDRM ABP- $144

A c c e s so r ie s

MORGANA
APARTMENTS

A ls o m i o u r o n e -d a y
2404 S a n G a b r i e l

A M ST E R M U SIC

C r e a t iv e O u td o o r P o r t r a it s
Save
Now
V i s i t O u r S t u d io

1624 L a v a c a

ROYCE
PO R T R A ITS

Motorcycles-For Sale
B M W R % B l a c k 1973 K r a u t . H o g w 7000
m il e s C a n 4 *4 -9 5 7 7 a t t e r 6 p m
973 S U Z U K I G T 2 5 0 rn s u p e r s h a p e O n ly
1300 e a s y m il e s B e l o w w h o le s a le . 4750510 J o h n a n y t i m e

Stereo-For Sale
p a ir
S M A L L E R
A D V E N T
lo u d s p e a k e rs 4 m o n t h s y o u n g 5 ye a r
w a r r a n t y , e x c e ll e n t s o u n d , g o o d bu y .
’a
J I * 4858

S O N Y i f ' c o lo r T v 2 m o n t h s O ld w ith
re m o te c o n tro l and fu ll w a rra n ty
S 4 4 0 OO T E A L c a r c a s s e t t e d e c k w ith
a u t o r e v e 's e L i s t 5200. S e l l fo r SK K ) C a d

477 8380
G R U N D Y . S T E R E O c o n s o le A M F V
m u lt i-b a h d r a d io
T e a k w o o d c a b in e t
S75 836-8143
G A R R A R D S i 7 2 9 a u t o m a t ic t u rn ta b le
w it h d u s t c o m * p ac e. s h u r e M 9 3 E c a r ­
t r id g e ( n e v e r u s e d ' $80 385 245!

2420 G u a d a lu p e

LOST & FOUND
LO ST
Y O A K U M H i g h S c h o o l 75 c l a s s
r in g . R e w a r d o f f e r e d C a l l 293-0507 o r
w n te
A a r o n J a c k s o n R t 4, B o x 4 7 A A .
y o a k u m , T e x a s 77995
l o s t

m o n d a y

G r e y - w h i t e 'o n e ,
A v e n u e 8 a n d 44th
: 5 1-4130 R e w a r d

L O S T . M e d i u m siz e d b la c k
Lab ra d o r
• 'b e
d o g w it h w h i t e m a r k i n g s o n c h e s t
L a s t s e e n in T a r r y t o w n a r e a R e w a r d ,
477-5173

TRAVEL
S U M M E R IN
EUROPE

G R U N M ING
STEREO
K s 4 9 0 c o n s o le
D u a l t u r n . 8 s p e a k e r s $12 5 OO 476 4083

U n. T r a v e l C h a r t e r s at le ss th a n
, re g
e c o n o m y f a r e 65 D a y a d v a n c e i l y m e n t
re q u ire d
U S. G o v ' ' a p p r o v e d
TW A
P a n A m T r a n s a s i a 7 0 7 's C a l l f o il fre e , I
800-32548 67

2 J B L A N S I N G D e c a d e 'it s p e a r e r s lis t
$398 S e ! ’ S VOO P e m e e r S ' 338 r e c e iv e r
US* S J M S e n $ 38 0 345-2895 t it e r 6 OO
C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M w it h tu rn t a b le ,
8 - t f a c '* ‘a p e d e c *
A M P M ra d ir- a n d
s p e a r e r s C h e a p p r i c e C a n 476 5730
SALET E A C 4 0 1 0 S re e l to re e l
•ap e d e c k e x c e ll e n t c o n d i t io n 22 t a p e s
ne . q e d O lu S m i s c E x t ' a s 453 6545 after

f o r

SC
O FF SP E A K E R S
a .* s u s p e n s io n s t e r e o s p e a x e * s y ste m
* m e o r i g i n a l m a n u f a c t u r e r 's c a r ­
' s - *, i n : w ith M I m a n u f a c t u r e r ’s 5 y e a r
e . a - a " t e e o n p a r t s a n d l a b o r N e w s h ip m e n * , . e s y a w a c h e - c e o f 3 d if f e r e n t
s y s t e m s P a r * o f w a in ,* s t y l e d s p e a k e r s
,s * $ 55 S p e a r e r s
n e "-.de IO ' h e a v y
d . - , sweeter 5 " m i d r a n g e , a n d a 3 "
- aum dr.—i e 'w e e '* - * C a s h o r E 2 t e r m s
. A F T E O F R £ G h T S A L E S . 6535 N o r t h
am e* v c ' F r
>-9 S a t 9-6

FURN. HOUSES
l a k e A U S T I N q u ie t c o u n t r y liv in g is
m in u t e s d o w n t o w n -c a m p u s
One BR
m o b i le h o m e . $70; 2 B R $120, J B R $130
327 189J 327 I H I .
F U R N I S H E D 2 b e d r o o m h o u se , fe n ce d
y a r d , c o n v e n i e n t to U n i v e r s i t y a n d s h o p
p in g c e n t e r R e a s o n a b l e to r e l i a b l e t e ­
n a n t 472-9665.

a u t i s t . A S 1 1S T . A R T I S T A i l t y p e s of
fin e a n w a n t e d W e e k e n d a n d m o n t h ly
sh o w in g s
M o n t o y a S o n t o y o 1316 S
Lam ar

Homes-For Sale
ie M a y ,
tgs U T

d r a f tin g

JOB WANTED
D O M E S T IC C L E A N IN G
E x p e r ie n c e d
A p p r o x i m a t e l y $2 35 h o u r C a l l J a n e t
255 4 *6 3

TO P L A C E A
C L A S S IF IE D
AD
CALL
471-5244

S I7 0

3

B R

-

S 3 2 5

P O O L - A L L B IL L S P A ID

B e s t R a t e o n the L a n e
Sh u ttle B u s F ro n t D o o r
2400 T o w n L a k e C ir c u e
442-8340____________

W ILLO W
CREEK
I B D R M

2 BDRM.

S175

S220

A LL

B IL L S

PAID

D i s h w a s h e r s 2 L a r g e P o o ls
S e c u rity

M O V E IN T O D A Y
1901 W ill ow Creek

444-0010

NOW L E A S IN G

1 B R -$145 up
2 B R -$180 up

472-4893

Tanglewood
No rth
1020 E .4 5t h
452-0060

S h u tt le B u s C o r n e r

SH U TTLE BU S C O R N E R
C H E C K O U R S U M M E R R A TE S

$129.00
H A N C O C K III
APTS.
F u r n i s h e d l u x u r y e f f ic i e n c y a p t o n c it y
w a lk in g

d ist a n c e

NUECES

N e w e f f ic ie n c y , c u s t o m t u r n ., a n w ith
b i g b a l c o n i e s f o r y o u r p la n t s . G r e a t in c a 'i o n g r e a t l o o k in g $ 16 5 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y
M a n a g e r 201 — 478-9058

to s h u t t l e

A v a ila b le now
4100 A v e

A

EFFICIEN CY

C a l! 452-1789

$115

NOW L E A S IN G

L a r g e e f f ic i e n c y
L a r g e closet-,, fu l l y
c a rp e te d , c a b ie
d isp o sa l
w a t e r, g a s .
s w i m m i n g p o o l f u r n i s h e d W a l k i n g d .s
l a n c e to U T
N o c h i l d r e n o r p e ts. 650
W e s t 3 0 th 477 885 8

$160
I Bedroom
All Bills P a :d
W a lk to C a m p u s

Buckingham Square
711 W. 32nd
<1*4-4917

BLACKSTONE
APARTMENTS
S h a r e a l a r g e r o o m to r $64 5 0 / m o o r
t a k e a n e n t i r e r o o m for $112 50 f u r ­
n ish e d . a n b i l l s p a id M a i d s e r v i c e o n c e
a w e e n B r i n g y o u r o w n r o o m m a t e >r we
w i ll m a t c h y o u w ith a c o m p a t ib l e o n e
T m s is e c o n o m y *. c o n v e n i e n c e a t its
best
O N L Y VOO Y A R D S F R O M
UT
CAM PUS
291 0 R e d R i v e r
476-5631
a p a ra g o n p ro p e rty

NOW L E A S IN G
S O U T H E R N E S E A PT,
S U M M I T V I E W APT,
G o b y a n d s e e o u r I b e d r o o m f u r n is h e d
a p t s a * 1007 W
2 6 th a n a 1714 S u m m i t
V i e w B e a u t i f u l g r o u n d s w it h tre e s, pool,
a c . p a n e le d
O l d e r c o m p le x
s o li d l y
b u ilt S135 p l u s E
442 9436
K e e p T r y in g
476-3335

I B E D R O O M $137. Ef ficiency
$115. V e ry close to c a m pu s
and shu ttle , c o m p le t e ly
ca rp e te d . N A / C H , built-in
kitch e n , o u ts id e s to r a g e
available, pool and sun deck.
Water, ga s and cable T V paid.
302 West 38th 451-3154 or 4516533.

..

THE
ESTA B LISH M EN T
4400 Ave. B

451-4584

G R E A T S P R I N G a n d s u m m e r lo c a t io n ,
b u ilt a r o u n d s w i m m i n g p o o l L o c a t e d o n
n o r t h s id e of T o w n L a k e O w n e r w i l l p a y
$50 f o r p e r s o n a l d e c o r a t i o n D i s c o u n t to r
t y e a r le a s e L a r g e 2 B R , 2 B A w it h
p r i v a t e b a t h a n d w a l k in c lo s e t s .
ABP
L a r g e s t u d io 2 B R
I BA
w a t e r p a i d 472-6099

WANTED

W ANT
TO B U Y
Sta n d a rd
m a c h i n e C a d 472 9984

453-4883

NEED A GREAT
P L A C E TO L IV E ?
TRY THE

S A N S U I A M P 90 w a t t .
s e t A R 2A
s p e a k e r s , a r t u r n t a b le , c h e a p C a l l S a m
4 7 ? 2955, 474-20.34

S O N Y R E E l - T O R E E L T C -3 6 6 3 h e a d
ta p e re c o rd e r
P e r f e c t c o n d i t io n
b est
o f f e r 476-4083

I Bedroom
E L Cl D &
EL DORADO

478-1841

b u s ro u te ,
bus

472-4219

h a ir e d c a ' * e a r
P le a s e c a ll P a t *

- $1 52 .50

1700

C A S U A L L Y YOU

-

L a rg e E ft
S12 9 SO
W a lk
Pedal
S h u t t le

M o v e In To d a y

$215
$169

T IM B E R S
1307 N o r w a lk Lane

478-9468

AAI L A N O
APARTAAENT S

I BR
W a lk

Pedal

$150
S h u t t le

A L L B IL L S P A ID
New
re d u ce d
raft>$ o n
our
lu x u ry
e f f ic ie n c ie s a n d 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th
a p a rtm e n t s . T o w n L a k e a re a C a ll to ­
day
442 2736

HALLMARK
APTS.
$135

708 West 34th
454-8239

BROWNSTONE
PARK APARTMENTS
A r p c o n v e n i e n t l y lo c a t e d 8, p r i c e d r i g h t
I 8. 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s lo c a t e d o n
s h u t . Ie b u s ro u t e
F r o m S142 50
A L L B IL L S P A ID
5106 N L a m a r
454-3496
a p a ra g o n p ro p e rty

Page 14 W ednesday, F e o ru a ry 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

HARMON
HOUSE

N e a r U n iv e r s it y I A 2 b e d ro o m
Fu rn
U p tu rn T v C a b le , A C W a t e r, G a s P a id
4719 H a r m o n A v e
M a n a g e r N o IQ I
459 5678

E NP IE L D A R E A
I b e d r o o m w it h e v e r y
e x tra F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d F r o m
$ : i 8 SO p i u s e t r . f r i c i ly 807 W e s t L y n n
477 7794
472-4162
B a r r y G iilin g w a t e r
C o.

_____________________

1 B E D R O O M $ 13 0 p l u s E N e a r c a m p u s
8. s h u t t l e C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n t o w n N e w
f u r n it u r e a p o o l 407 W 38th. 453-7963,
472 4 1 6 ? B a r r y G i i l i n g w a t e r C o.
2 BEDROOM . 2 BATH
$210 A B P F u l l
k it c h e n , l a u n d r y a n d p o o l N e x t to c a m ­
p u s L e F o n t , 803 W e s t 28th. 472-6480, 472
4162 B a r r y G i i l i n g w a t e r C o .
C O N T E M P O R A R Y A P A R T M E N T . "2 4
F ia t s " E f f ic ie n c ie s a n d 2 b e d ro o m s
1515 P a l m a P l a z a 474 -4322 S h u t t l e b u s
c o rn e r

APARTAAENT
H U N T IN G
is a pain in the
i !! !

But Habitat Hunters can
Help, wi th a F R E E
Locator
Service
specializing in student
complexes with access
to shuttle.
Come by or Call

Habitat
Hunters

D obie Ma ll, Suite 8a
2021 G ua dalupe
474-1532
F I R S T M O N T H r e n t r e d u c t io n L a r g e 2
b e d r o o m 2 b a t h o n s h u t t le L a r g e p o o l 2
b l o c k s f r o m l i t L a w S c h o o l. 3212 R e d
R iv e t 4 7 7 2 1 0 4
F U R N IS H E D
E F F C I E N O Y s 7 l9 . 5 0
G a s p a id . N e w l y r e d e c o r a t e d , n e a r c a m ­
p u s . P o o l, l a u n d r y , 709 w 26th 4 7 8 -9 1 7 0
UT
A R E A
$1 19 50 p i u s e l e c t r i c i t y
D i s h w a s h e r d isp o sa l, s h a g c a rp e t , fu ll
k i t c h e n f u ll s i z e b e d G a s r a n g e 400 W .
34th 451 7937
W A L K TO U T
O ld M a m A p a r t m e n t s
E f f i c i e n c y a p a r t m e n t , S 125 a n d u p O n e
b e d r o o m . $ 140 a n d JO A l! b i ll s p a i d 477
3264
B O N U S R O O M 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th p lu s
p a n e i l e d d e n F r o m $205 A B P . T h e S o u t h
S h o r e . 300 E
R i v e r s i d e D r 444 3337
O N E B E D R O O M o n sh u tt le , $ '4 2 50 u n
f u r n is h e d , S I 6 2 50 f u r n is h e d W e p a y a ll
u t ilitie s
T h e B r o w n s t o n e , 5106 N
L a m a r 454-3496
E X T R A S P A C E y o u t a r. a f f o r d . T w o
b e d r o o m 2 b a t h o n T o w n L a k e f r o m $ '6 0
A B P a v a i l a b l e f u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n i s n e d
T h e S o u t h S h o r e 300 E
R iv e r s id e D r
444 1337
3 BEDRO O M
2 b a th a p a r t m e n t Id e a l
fo r y o u n g fa m ily
C o n v e n ie n t to U T
P r i c e d for a f a m i l y b u d g e t $205 - $215
u n f u r n i s h e d A B P $230 - $240 f u r n i s h e d ,
A B P T h e S o u t h S h o r e 300 E R i v e r s i d e
D r 444-3337
E F F IC IE N C Y
w it h s l e e p i n g air o v e
o v e r l o o k i n g T o w n L a k e C o n v e n i e n t to
UT
E c o n o m i c a l l y p r ic e d . S 53, A B P .
T h e S o u t h S h o r e . JOO E R i v e i s i d e 4443337
F N F I E L D A R E A * 1 0 0 p l u s e le c t r ic , o n
sh u tt le T h e P a r k v i e w
1616 W e s t 6 th
472-1337
2 B E D R O O M , ” 2 b a t h l a r g e IF s h u t t l e
S u C a s a S27 5 p l u s c le e 153-4657 o r 451
2268
F U R N IS H E D
L U X U R Y
rn i n l
a p a r t m e n t o n s h u tt le . 4105 S p e e d w a y
m a n a g e r 's a p t 203 4 5 2 -2 4 6 2 ,4 7 6 -5 9 4 0
S T U D IO
A P A R T M E N T , "fir e p la c e ,
s k y l i g h t c a C H , c a b le , c o n v e n i e n t $13 9
p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 900 E a s t 51st 45! 3464
472 5129
NEW
E F F I C I E N C Y , F e b r u a r y 's r e n t
fr e e C A C H , d i s h w a s h e r , c a r p e t S o u t h
L a m a r $120 p l u s filer 447 5 7 0 8 .3 8 5 6 1 2 ?
NE/a r
u t
E f f ic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t
$95
p lu s e le c t r ic it y
290? S a n G a b r ie l.
B a r h a m P r o p e r t i e s 926-9365.
O N E B E D R O O M A P T . tw o b l o c k s f r o m
c a m p ,,., c a b l e T v , s h a g , b o o k s h e l v e s
5150 p lu s E
C a l l S h a r o n , 475 8 4 2 5
e v e n i n g s , 476-0290 d a y
E F F I C I E N C I E S J l 15 p l u s E A C , c a r p e t .
p a n e l, p o o l. o n s h u t t le 46th a n d A v e n u e
A 454 -8903

2
*

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E $62 .50 T h r e e
b l o c k s to c a m p u s O w n r o o m 478 -6050
F E M A L E T O S H A R E 2 b e d ro o m I b a t h
a p a r t m e n t $75 m o n t h p l u s ! : b ills , S h u t •
478 1074 o r 47c 2989.
T W O B A C H E L O R S w ill s h a r e l u x u r i o u s
4 2 h o u se n o rth w e s t F ir e p la c e ste re o
etc. C a i! a n y t i m e K e e p t r y i n g $125 a il
b i n s p a id N o le a s e
O L D L A I O B A C K H O U S E that s a h o m e .
h u g e y a r d , c o m p le t e l y fe n c e d , g a r d e n
$83 33 p lu s b ills , m a n y e x " B S 920 E
5 3 rd 454 9338 J o a n ,'J i m
A fte r 5

FO RM ER
E V ELY N
W OOD
R e a d in g
D y n a m i c s i n s t r u c t o r s n e e d e d t o * im rn e d - a t e e m p l o y m e n t
M u st
"a v e
p r e v io u s ly ta u g h t r e a d in g d y n a m ic s
P l e a s e c a l! 512-472 6912 t o r i n t e r v ie w

NOW
T A K IN G
A P P L IC A T IO N S
fo r
w a i t r e s s e s 'w a i t e r s w it h 2 y e a r s e x ­
p e r ie n c e . A l s o b u s p e r s o n s
No ex­
p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y A p p l y 8-5 T h u r s d a y
F e b r u a r y 13 S t e a k O u t R e s t a u r a n t 7113
B u rn e t R o a d

5 9 e v e n i n g s . S e n c i r c u s t ic k e t s 5th B i g
Y e a r E a r n S7 ■ S I ? n i g h t l y G u a r a n t e e
and bonus

U N IQ U E
O LO
H O U SE
R e s p o n siv e
f e m a l e o w n l a r g e r o o m . S63 33 A B P .
C lo s e to c a m p u s . C a l! 476-5176
I i
2nd

H O U S E M A T E W A N TF D P riv a t e ro o m
SSO m o n t h p l u s s h a r e b ills . H y d e P a r k .
452-337! J im . A n i t a , or L e e
M A LE
H O U S E M A T E - need ed
Own
r o o m in t w o s t o r y t w o b e d r o o m h o u s e 1
O le k a m p u s . $70 p l u s '/a b ills . B o b 471
_________________
7837
'W O B A C H E L O R S a ll S h a r e l u x u r i o u s
4-2 h o u s e n o r t h w e s t . F i r e p l a c e , s t e r e o
etc. C a l l a n y t i m e 451 -5559 K e e p t r y i n g
j i 2 5 a l l b u s p a id . N o le a s e

454-7174

R O O M S f o p ' M E N a n d w o m e n $47 SO
a n d u p S o m e w ith k i t c h e n f a c ilit ie s ,
m e a l s a v a i l a b l e 2710 N u e c e s . 477 9388
ROOM S FO R V E N
W h it is 477-7558

2 b lo c k s

P A R T O R F U L L T IM E S A L E S M A N
C a n o n V a r i e t y , D r u g , D r e s s s h o p s ‘o r
d istrib u to r
P ie r c e d e a rrin g s , c o stu m e
l e w e lr v . H o o k 'e m
H o r n s ‘ e x rin g s.
A u s t i n o n 1,, 1 0 % c o m m i s s i o n
M a r k / I i S a le * C o
BC* I o V a n t a g e
3C
S a n A n t o n i o T e x a s 78230
I 141 3865

UT

28! I

P R I V A T E R O O M S T w o bio- * * c a m p u s ,
c e n t r a l a ir M a i d s e t v ice , k it c h e n , c o - e d
2 4 1 1 R ip G r a n d e . 476-2551 a f t e r 6 : 0 0 p .m .
N E A R U T, u n f u r n i s h e d r o o m s , $65 a b p .
908 W e s t ? 9 t h B a r h a m P r o p e r t i e s . 9269365
A H O M E a w a y f r o m h o m e in a q u ie t
n e ig h b o r h o o d
P r i v a t e b a t h , s p a c e fo r
c a r R . n g IC 30 o r 5 :3 0 475-9051
P R I V A T E E N T R A N C E , $ 5 5 / m o n th p iu s
d e p o s it A B P n e a r c a m p u s C o m e a t t e r
5 2809 H e m p h i l l P a r k
Q U I E T P R I V A T E r o o m w i t h b a t h b ig
p o rc h p r iv a t e e n t ra n c e s o m e f u r n it u r e
$80 4 7 ? 5392

UNF. APARTS.
F R E E H A L F M O N T H r e n f w it h 6 m o n t h
le a s e
$134 50
I b e d ro o m , S a c P a u lo
A p a rtm e n ts
Shag,
peel
b a lc o n ie s ,
m a h o g a n y p a n e lle d , o n e b lo c k p a r k ,
t a v e r n , sh u tt le ,
15th S t r e e t
476 5072
476 4999
NEW LY R ED EC O R A TED
F u r n is h e d ,
U n fu r n is h e d
I a n d 2 b e d ro o m s. S I H up
p l u s e le c t r ic , p o o l, l a u n d r y 451 5012.
. M O N T H S F R E E R e n t ' S .r e a u till
M ay
L u x u r y 1 -b e d ro o m off R iv e r s id e ,
C a l l 447-2020 447 4932
M U ST
S U B L E A S E "
la rg e
one
b e d r o o m . K e e p m y d e p o s e P o * d e t a i ls
4 4 1 -4 5 6 9 e v e n i n g s , o r N o r a
471 4471
d a ys.

UNF. DUPLEXES
2 B E D R O O M 3809 A v e . H M a r r i e d c o u ­
p le p r e f e r r e d N o c h i l d r e n p e 's . $ 16 5 00
p lu s b ills. 453-2131
B R A N D N E W D U P L E X 2 B R I b a th ,
CACH
w a l k rn c lo s e t a n d p a n t r y - I
b l o c * n o m B u r n e t R d . $200 m o 476-6511
T A R R Y T O W N
T O W N H O U SE .
2
b e d ro o m , I > * b a th
C o m p le te b u ilt in
k i t c h e n w o n r e f r i g e r a t o r $200 m o n t h
D a y s c a ll B e n B K i n g R e a lt o r . 454 177?
e v e n i n g s c a ll 459-5715

2 b e d r o o m d u p l e x f o r r e n t in a q u ie t
N o rth e a st
A u s tin
r e s id e n t ia l
n e ig h b o r h o o d E a c h d u p le x o t t e rs la r g e
fe n ce d b a c k y a r d , c o v e r e d p a r k in g , ex
ir a sto ra g e ro o m
P lu s w a sh e r, d ry e r
c o n n e c t io n s
K i t c h e n a p p l i a n c e s fu r
r u s h e d $16 0 p l u s b ills . C a l l 928-2296

$120
U N IQ U E
1 -b e d ro o m
f u r n is h e d
C A ,C H
l a r g e w in d o w s , c o n v e n ie n t
sh u ttle . 6 9 0 ? A R e e s e L a n e 451 666 4 258
3385

TAKE

P R E N C H S T U D E N T ( N a t i v e ) w ill g i v e
t u t o r in g m F r e n c h f o r a l l c l a s s e s C a l l
R e n e , 474-4845

M RS
B O D O U R s T Y P I N G S E R V I C E ’"
R e p o r t s t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s a n d b o o k * ', ?
t y p e d a c c u r a t e ly fa s t a n d r e a s o n a b le *
P r i n t i n g a n d b i n d i n g cr, r e q u e s t C l o s e ’/:
rn. 478-8113
H O L L E Y S C O P Y S E R V IC E ' A C O M
p ie t e s e r v i c e
t y p i n g c o p ie s , p rin tin g ^ :,.
b i n d i n g U C ! M o h l e O r i v e 4 % 3018
N E A T . A c c u r a t e a n d p r o m p t t y p in g 7#
c e n ts p e r p a g e T h e s e s 9 5 c e n t s C a lf 44m
2737
N E E D a T Y P I S T ? W e 'r e a s e c r e t a r i a l
sp e c ia lis t
R e s u m e s , l e t t e r s , t h e s e s , :,
le g a l, s t a t i s t i c a l r e s e a r c h p a p e r s , e tc.
P i c k u p a n d d e l i v e r y a v a i l a b l e 837-3323, "
V I P , S e c r e t a r ia l S e r v ic e .

t y p in g
S E R V IC E
F a st
s e rv ic e "
R e a so n a b le ra te s
D e l i v e r y a v a il a b l e / #
C a l l M a r y 441-4742

F R A N C E S W O O D S T y p in g S e r v ic e E x ­
p o - ie n c e d L a w
T h e s e s h is s e r t a t io f lf c
M a n u s c r ip t s a l w o rk g u a r a n t e e d P i^ S *
tin g , b i n d i n g 453 -6090

J u s t N o rth of 27th at
G u a d a lu p e
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

M BA

A P IC T U R E W IT H
YOU R S W E E T IE

P e r s o n a I i I e d C re a t iv e
P h o to g ra p h s

SPECIAL

F U L L T IM E
T YPIN G S E R V IC E

S T U D E N T S S7 SO

472-3210 a n d 472-7677

SERVICES

B a lle t , F e n c i n g , J a z z , a n d l a d i e s E x e r
c is e
C la s s e s
B e g in n e r
and

G IN NY'S
COPYING
SER V IC E
INC.

in t e r m e d ia t e - a ll a g e s, n o w r e g is t e r in g
t o r n e w c l a s s e s l im i t e d s i z e C o n v e n ie n t
l o c a t io n at A m e r i c a n L e g i o n a t 220! z
La»t> A u s t i n B l v d
C a ll J a n e G r o o s
B a l le t S t u d i o 453 -8795 o r 453-8232

N E L S O N S G IF T S
Z u n i, N a v a j o a n d
H o p i in d ia n
je w e lry
4 6 )2 S o u t h
C o n g r e s s . 4 4 4 -3 8 1 4
C lo s e d S u n d a y s
M ondays

476-9171
42 Dobie M a li
Free P a rk ing
7 a rn
9 a rn

L E A R N T O P L A Y G U IT A R
B e g in n e r
and advanced
D re w T h o m a son
4782079

P A S T l i v e s in t e re ste d ? M a y b e w e c a n
h e lp y o u se e y o u r s F o r a p p o i n t m e n t
c a b 926 *4 35
B R IL L IA N T C O M E D Y W B T E R needs
o u t le t to * t a le n t
F u n n ie r th a n M e l
B 'o o k s , W o o d y A l ie n
G u a r a n t e e B it)
L a t f s 472 -0100
B U i 5 E L L P l A Y B O • P e n t h t u s e et
B o o k s r e c o r d s , j e w e lr y , g u i t a r s , r a d i o s ,
s t e r e o s A a r o n s. 320 C o n g r e s s , d o w n
to w n ,
F IR S T E N G L I S H L u th e ra n b a y C a re
C e n t e r V a c a n c y 2-5 y e a r s 3001 W h i t i s
478 5424.

ROO M & BOARD
R O Y A L H O U S E C O O P IC C -A ffilla t e d .
$125, r o o m b o a r d
C o -e d , n e e d p e o p le
C o o p e r a t iv e l i v i n g 1805 P e a r l 472 0424.
W il l s e ll o r
C a ll atte r 6

H A I F p r i c e C o n t e s s a s p r in g c o n tra c t
fo r fe m a le . F u l l v a l u e $900. P l e a s e c a l l
172-903) a 't e r 6 p rn.
W OM EN
f r y - o o p e r a l i v e l i v i n g a t th e
A r k C o - O p A l t e r n a t i v e l if e s t y l e s i n g l e
or d o u b le P o o l. A p p l y 2000 P e a r l 476
3879 o r 476-5678

UNCLASSIFIED
H a n g g lid e r w

l e s s o n s S47 5 926-8524
472-3344

7 3 Y a m a h a 500 r u n s g r e a t 472 0791
W a n t e d : T a k u m a r M a t r o 453-2447
452 9902

S o n y 8 t r a c k r e c o r d e r 580
G E re fr ig

444 9843

$25. 444 9841 c a ll a n y t i m e

F p i p h o n e g u i t a r & l e s s o n s 90 3381.
H a v e y o u h e a r d Q u ie t T h u n d e r ’
T h e G e n e r a l 's A i d e s 474-3J63
T y p e w r it e r w . c a s e

$40

M -F
Sat

F in e s t q u a li f y ,
.

THE HAIRCUT
STORES.
478-0022

477 0423

CAR R E P A IR
Low

Y o u d o o r w e do
h o u r ly r a t e s • A u t o

C o -O p

m e c h an ic
■ a h t y p e s of r e p a i r i n c l u d i n g b o d y
• A m e r i c a n a n d f o r e ig n c a r s
C A R /vt Ll.
205 E R i v e r s i d e D r
444 2403

work
-i-

.

G E N E R A I R E P A I R c o l l e c t i v e w i ll fix
a n y t h in g a n y t im e a n y w h e r e n n yhO w .
476-2290.
C O N F ID E N T IA L
CARF
tor p re g n a n t
u n m a rrie d
m o th e rs
Edna
G I a d a ty
H o m e 2308 H e m p h i ll , F o r t W o r t h , T o ll
fr e e n u m b e r I 800-792 1104
S T O P S M O K I N G s e m i n a r s t a r t i n g Fete
C o n d u c te d b y C o o p e r C o n s u lt a n ts In ­
n o v a t i v e G u a r a n t e e d C a l l 447 454 9 to
day.
A B O R T IO N
A L T E R N A T IV E S !
P re yn in t a n d d i s t r e s s e d '’ H e p i s a s n e a r ]bt
y o u r t e le p h o n e P r o L it e A d v o c a t e s . S M
W e s t 26th., 472-4198
W O M E N 'S A t f E R A T I O N S d o n e e x p e r t
iv a n d r e a s o n a b l y
R u d i C a s u a l s , 282 2
G u a d a lu p e
W E a i A t K e n n e l s w o u l d l ik e to S h o w
y o n th e b e s t p l a c e to l e a v e y o u r d o g d u r ­
i n g h o l i d a y s , etc P h o n e 926-2142
M O V I N G ’ W e r a n m o v e y o u rf a t t .
W it h o u t b r e a k i n g it. C h e a p e r t h a n y o u
t h in k 454 7846 472-5713

CUSTOM

s e w in g
Experienced
s e a m s t r e s s . C o w b o y s h ir t s , embroidery,
a lt e r .l im n s M r , I 5
M A X ' S t e n n i s s h o p K r a m e r s . D u n la p s .
$26 S l a y till- $7 C a l l M a x 451 8525 fo r
g r e a t d e a ls
m o v in g

453 5809

IO p rn
- 5 p m

r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s
C a n on u s b e fo re
y o u y e t c lip p e d

A R T C L A S S E S o ffe re d by K im a n d K e n
D a y or e v e n in g
4 5 4 -1 2 3 8 . 7 5 0 4 St
C e c e li a

C A S T IL IA N C O N T R A C T
le a s e a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e
p rn
475 9069

B IN D IN G

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

P o r t r a it

B L U P M O O N G R A P H IC S
4 /2-1 J * I K e e p I t y i n g

f u r n it u r e

H a u lin g S e r v ic e . A p a rt m e n t s
L o w R a t e s ! 2 5 8 3678 A n y t i m e

C a l c u l a t o r m e m o r y , a c dc, °/i 472 9352.
C a s h fo r u s e d b i c y c l e s

477-3002

J e w e lry to r V a le n t in e s

447 2793.

S c u b a t n k J p a c boot, $60
W ant G M

In f a n t L o v e S e a t

6 4 C o r v a i r c o n v , 1285

TUTORING

D IS S E R T A T IO N S
th e se s r e p o rts a n d
la w
bt -p ts
E x p e r ie n c e d
t y p is t . T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r , OU P a t h . L o r r a i n e
B r a d y 472 -4715
Jo

T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G

C u t e p u p p y 1 st sh o t

PRETTY DUPLEX

B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D
I B M S e l e c 'r i c ,
p i c a el ti
25 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e , b o o k s ,
d is s e r ta tio n s
th e se s,
re p o rts,
m i m e o g r a p h i n g 442 7184

TffWiha fiym

B e lly d a n c in g in s t r u c t io n

FURN. DUPLEXES

5S3 0 B u r n e t R i l l

V IR G IN IA
S C H N E ID E R
D iv e r s ifie d
S e r v ic e s G r a d u a te a n d u n d e r g r a d u a te
t y p in g
p r in t in g
b in d in g
IS IS K o e n ig
L a n e . 459-7205 '
TM

MISCELLANEOUS

S8.50

TEXAN DO RM
!?0 5 N u e c e s . D o u b l e s
$199 se m e ste r
S in g le s
S348 25 s e m e s t e r
D a i l y m a i d s e r v ic e ,
c e n t ra l a ir
R e f r ig e r a t o r s , hot p la t e s
a llo w e d T w o b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s C o ­
e d R e s i d e n t M a n a g e r s 477 -1760

'

ST A R K t y p in g
S p e c i a l t y : T e c h n i c a l.
E x p e r i e n c e d t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s . P R 's ,
m a n u s c r ip t s , etc
P r in t in g , b in d in g .
C h a r l e n e S t a r k 453-5218

P R O F E S S ' I N A L T Y P I N G b y a p e rfe ct
t e n , s t F a s t s e r v ic e . 6 0 • •

2 m o n t h s w ork

VALENTIN E'S

ROOMS

453 7987

M A B Y L S M A L I W D O D T Y P IN G
L a st
m in u t e
o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le
T e rm
p a p e rs , th e se s, d is s e r t a t io n s
le t t e r s .
V a ste re b a r g e , B a n k A m e r i c a r d 892 -0727
c r 442-8545

TELEPHONE
SALES

R O O M M A T E M a le . 2 b e d ro o m 2 b a t ”
$64.50 A B P , ' e a r L a w S c h o o l 475-8775
451 i 82 a f t e r * OO

Dobie M a l l

TH E C ROC K FT I C O M P A N Y
the c o m p le t e s e c r e t a r i a l s e n
.•
T Y P I N G - th e se s m a n u s c r ip t s , re p o rts,
p a p e rs, r e su m e s
A U T O M A T IC
T Y P IN G
le tte rs a n d
m iu t i-c o p ie d o r i g i n a l s
X E R O X C O P IE S
S3 OO f o r IOO c o p l o t * ?
(p e r o r ig in a ls !
P R I N T I N G a n d C O M P L E T E L I N E of
si j p p I ip s
ye#

D A N C E a n d e x e rc .se in ­
s t r u c t io n n e e d e d E x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d
C a l l R a m 476 5662 A u s t i n R e c r e a t i o n
Ce n te r

C O O K W A N T E D ‘o r n i g h t w o r k S o m e
k n o w le d g e of F r e n c h c o o k i n g d e s ir e d
T h e O ld P e c a n s t r e e t C a t e 31 4 E a s t 6th
S t r e e t S e e M a r g a r e t 2-4 T h u r s d a y a n d
F rid a y

b u s in e s s w o r k J B I
L a s ' M in u te S e r v lt jfe '
O p e n 9-8 M o n T h C - w
9-5 F r l - S a t
M B

472-8936

e v e n in g s

FE M A LE
N E E D E D
to s h a r e l a r g e
h o m e w i t ”, s t u d e n t s . C lo s e to c a m p u s
O w n r o o m $80 A B P W a s h e r ■d r y e * 472320’

FE M A LE
W AN TED
? b e d ro o m
b a t h s t u d io a p a r t m e n t , $62 A B P .
s t o p S R s h u tt le 444-5914

Y
SERVICE

6tn
TREFT
TRO LLEY
n e e d s” lu n c h
w a it re s s e s w a it e r s
A p p ly be tw e e n 2
a n d 4 618 w 6th

D IS H W A S H E R
AND
K IT C H E N
h e lp
needed
A p p l y in p e r s o n
M ik e a n d
C h a r l i e 's R e s t a u r a n t 1206 W e s t 34th

T W O F E M A L E S . . S h a re 2 b e d ro o m ,
b at'
I F s h u t t le S u C a s a $68 75 p i u s
0 KC 45 ! 4657 451-2268

R

L O S t a c o s . 705 W 24th s > r i n g p a r t
t im e h e lp I n q u i r e b e t w e e n 9-11 a m

ROOMMATES

R e p o rts R e s u m e s '
t he se s
L e tte rs _
A ll U n iv e r s it y a rk f,? ,

TYPING
E
R

P A R T O R F U L L t im e s a l e s m a n . C a l l o n
V a r ie t y
D ru g
D re ss
h o p s fo r d i s ­
t r ib u t o r
P ie rc e d e a rrin g s , c o stu m e
je w e lry . H o o k e m H o r n s K e y r i n g s
A u s t in o n ly 1 0 % c o m m is s io n M a r k V I I
S a l e s C o SO IO V a n t a g e - 3 C , S a n A n t o n io ,
T e x a s ’8230 i -341-3865

THE P E P P E R T R EE PEO PLE
h a v e th re e e x t r a - la r g e e ff ic ie n c y
a p a r t - e n '* a v a i l a b l e
Q u i e t c o m p le x ,
frie n d ly n e ig h b o rh o o d S h a g c a r p e t d is
(s w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l , lo t s o f c a b i n e t s p a c e
•At I k - I I c lo s e t s , m o d e r n d e c o
Now
fo lk s, t h e s e a r e b r a n d - n e w a p a r t m e n t s
w it h a h th e g o o d i e s a * s t u d e n t p r i c e s
( C h e a p I 2 B : k s s h u tt le , 7 b l k s c a m p u s
G l a d to h a v e y o u f o r a n e i g h b o r
lik e to
m a k e y o u fee! a t h o m e . G i m m e a b u z * a '
476-9279 472-8253 o r 472-1941 304 E 34th
b e t w e e n S p e e d w a y a n d D u v a ll - . T h a n x

1907 R o b b i n s P l a c e

477-6846

O p e n t il 9 p m on
T u e s d a y a n d 8, T h u r s d a y
20’ -.
10%
10%

$135

W A L K TO C A M P U S

W e c a r r y a la rg e

B R

LARG E

P A I N T E R f o r i n t e r io r a n d e x t e r i o r of
a p a r t m e n t s . L o c a t e d in W e s t L a k e H i ll s .
$2 p e r h o u r . 327 -0479 a fte r 5

H O W D Y A G A IN
FOLKS!

S q u a re
I

N E E D E X T R A C A S H ? S e ll f l o w e r s o n
V a l e n t i n e 's D a y M a k e $ 2 0 - $50. 476 3060
453 1508

S1 4 9 b i ll s p a i d I B R tut p is h e d , d i s p o s a l
C A C H , c a b l e N o c h il d r e n . 1304 A v e n u e
A ju st o ff G u a d a lu p e , n e a r I n t r a m u r a l
F ie ld !
451 4041 o r 453 3520

A C Pa id

E f f i c i e n c i e s & I 8, 2 b e d r o o m s f u r n is h e d
8, u n f u r n i s h e d V a u l t e d c e i l i n g s c a b l e
T V , p r iv a t e b a lc o n ie s

N E E D e x t r a C A S H ’ S e ll f lo w e r s o n
the s t r e e t c o r n e r s o f A u s t i n T h u r s d a y S u n d a y 476 3060. 453 I SOB

C O P P E R K E Y APTS.
O N E B L O C K TO S H U T T L E

NOW L E A S IN G

APARTMENTS

F o r w hate ve r
Y o u r b ic y c le r e e d s

L E A S IN G

M O V E IN T O D A Y

305 W E S T 35TH
. 106 . 454 9108

E F F . S115 m e

lo n d o n

$135
C lo s e to s h u t t l e b u s a n d t e n n i s c o u rt s,
f u lly c a rp e te d , a ll b u ilt - in k it c h e n
CA CH
p o o l o v e r l o o k i n g . r e e k lo t s of
t r e e s W a t e r , g a s . a n d c a b l e T V p a i d 407
45th S t 459-8614 o r 451-6533.

F R O M S 125
S w i m m i n g p o o l b e a u t i f u l l y f u r n is h e d
d o u b l e o r s t u d i o b e d . a i! h a v e d i s ­
h w a s h e r d is p o s a l c e n tra l a ir a n d h e a t

a p t

NOW

I BEDROOM

1507 Houston

R e p a ir S e r v ic e

BEAT
IN FLAT IO N

Vi- c
■' «
M V
I (Bi*
. •' Sr * /•
•*K , - ■- > f
4 4 4 -2 1 ®

L a r g e f u r n is h e d
e f f ic i e n c i e s , b u ilt - in
k 'c h e n a p p l i a n c e s , C A C H
lo t s of
s t o r a g e s u p e r lo c a t io n , c l o s e to g r o c e r y
a n d s h u t t le b u s at f r o n t d o o r G a s a n d
w a 'e r p a id 910 W e s t 2 6 th 472 -6589 o r 451 •
6533

2 blo c ks to ca m pu s
P R O M S 145 A L L B I L L S P A I D

W O M E N a n s M E N W o r k a v a i l a b l e fo r
sc h o o l y e a r n e ip in y lo c a l m a n a g e r in ­
t ro d u c e n e w st u d e n t s e rv ic e F le x ib le
h o u r s C a l l M * M c D o n a l d l p m 7 p m 4726436

M A R K IV A P T S.

EFFIC IEN C Y
W A L K TO C A M P U S

I & 2 BR
476-7688

2 D a y Se rv ice
472-3210 a n d 472-7677

F U R N I T U R E D E L I V E R Y p e rson n e e d ­
e d M o n d a y - F r i d a v 8 a m 5 p m ! fu ll tim e
p e r s o n o r 2 p a r t t m e ( 8 1 2 ! (1 -5 1
$2 OO h o u r C a l! 476-6561

Now
L e a s in g
fo r th e S p r i n g
AC.
c a r p e t e d , p a n e le d , o n s h u t t l e
4204 S p e e d w a y
453 -4066

3100 Speed way
475-0736
478 4096
SH U T T L E BUS C O R N E R

RwithEorSwithout
U MpiEct ures
S

C O C K T A I L W A I T R E S S W a it e r . I n ­
s u r a n c e C l u b of A u s t i n 114 E a s t 8th 4764363 I M ,
_
__
______________

CASA
FE LIC E

I B R Furn,

2122 H a n c o c k D r

4318 N orth L a m a r
459-8985

M O D E L A d r i i t z e r d e c t r i c p ia n o
B o c 471 ’ 857

New
l a r g e e f f ic i e n c i e s , l i v i n g r o o m ,
o f f s e t b e d r o o m g, K it c h e n , c a b l e w a t e r
g a s f u r n is h e d . $130
J ' *514
4767916
P e d O a k s A p ts
2504 S a n G a b r i e l

$155

\

C R E A T IV E
a n d c o n s c ie n t io u s in ­
d i v i d u a l s w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d in b e t t e r i n g
m a n k i n d E x t e n s i v e l e a d e r s h ip p r o g r a m
a v a il a b l e . C a n H a z e l w e e k d a y s 9-5. 476
4246

926-6664

$119

L E A S IN G

M a k e U P to S4 h o u r l y M u s t be
neat. H o u r s 9:30 5:00. 7701 N.
L a m a r , Suite HO.

5 BLOCKS
W EST OF
CAMPUS

NOW L E A S IN G

S h u t t l e b u s a 1 f r o n t d o o r, p o o l C A C H ,
s h a g c a r p e t in g , a n b u i l t - i n k it c h e n , t e n ­
n i s c o u r t s a c r o s s th e st r e e t s , h u g e t re e s
4504 S p e e d w a y 453 3 7 *9 o r 451-6533

Y o u r time is valuable
Ou r service is free

Austin Bedding

e a r l y

j.jsjg V.-C-MF.
I e o t w q s ak
*
Sa ri

A L L B IL L S P A ID

EFFIC IEN C Y

L O N G V IE W
A2408P Longview
TS.

M AN AG ER

Discount prices on Sea­
ly, Si mmons and Inter­
national.
Kings, S95 - S395
Queens, $75 - Si95
Doubles, S100 - $130

M E R R IF IE L D
U p r jh t p ia n o
R ic h
ton e
ra re
w oods and
b e a u tifu l
a p p e a r a n c e w it h b e n c h 5375 553-2778

sa ve
Save
Save

L a rge
f u r n is h e d e f f ic ie n c ie s ,
1
b e d r o o m s , , * > l i g h t s , b e a m e d c e il i n g s .
sh a y
d is h w a s h e r
d is p o s a l
p a t o s,
so nd ecks
ia r g e pool
p a rty ro o m .
A c r o s s f r o m R e a g a n H ig h S c h o o l

454-6394

G IB S O N
SO
S 'A N D A R D
E ie c t' C
g u i t a r . S t e a l a t 5 21 5 N e g o t i a b l e
471 ’lr *

G U IT A R S T R IN G S E T S
H O H N E R H A R M O N IC A S
Y A M A H A G U IT A R S

4310

NEED
A BED?

D re w

F ' V E S T R : NC- C o n q u e r o r B a r i c w ith
c a s e U s e d o n e m o n t h B e a u t i f u l 5160
476 4383 t it e r n o o n s D a n a

S IS O

n e w IO s p e e d M u s t s e n
45 2 1 0 0 ’ ’ p r ic e

B R A Z IL IA N
G E M S T O N E S , p r e c io u s
gem s
fa c e te d , re a d y fo r m o u n t in g
A m e th y st,
A q u a m a r in e ,
A n d a lu s it e .
C h r y s o b e r y l.
D ia m o n d s ,
E m e ra ld s,
G a rn e t . K o n z i t e . O p a l P r e c i o u s u p a z ,
T o u r m a lin e
C it r i n e . B y a p p o in t m e n t ,
477 8914

1966 C H L .
IM P A L A
SS
C le a n , e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d it io n 5 60 0 0 0 o r b e s t o f fe r
C a ’- 178 3065 a t t e r 2 p rn

b a s ic

NOW

• .E W M I R E L L A
fe n sp e e d
Cam p
e q u i p m e n t l o c - a n d c h a i n i n c l u d e d 5275
or b e s t o f f e r 141 7251.

FOR SALE

474-1712

2907 W e s t A v e

I

—
J u s t N o r t h of 27th at
G uadalupe
fp tl
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

INTERESTING
PHONE WORK

W A N T E D
A p a rtm e n t
m a n a g e rs
P r e f e r stu d e n t c o u p le s S e n d r e s u m e s
B o x 1 ** 8 A u s t n, T v 78767.

NOW L E A S I N G

H A M I L T O N ' D R A F T I N G T a b le n g o o d
c o n d it io n
5 1 1 5 OO S t o o l i n c l u d e d
G r a d u a t i n g in M a y m u s t s c
i i ! 854!

APARTM EN T
s iz e sto v e
t io n 540 G a s 151 -2157

L u x u r y l i v i n g w i t h til th e g o o d i e s

TYPING

HELP WANTED

FR E E
h a l f
M O N T H S ' re n t w it h 6
m o n t h le a s e S14 4.50 o n e b e d r o o m , S a c
P a u lo
A p a rtm e n ts,
sh a g
p o o l,
b a lc o n ie s ,
m ahogany
p a n e lle d
one
b l o c k p a r k , T a v e r n , sh u tt le . 15th S t r e e t
476 5072 476 4999

7033 U S H W Y 290 E A S T

4539 G u a d a lu p e
452-4447
C o m e L i v e With Us!

T O P P R I C E S p a i d to-' d i a m o n d s , o ld
g o ld
C a p i t o l D i a m o n d S h o o 401 8 N
L a m a r 4 54 -6877

G U A D A L U P E

FURN. APARTS. I

N E W — T H E ATTIC

I BR, $149 *2 BR. $199

Misc.-For Sale

O F

E F F . $137
2 B R . $235

C lo s e to c a m p u s , l a r g e o p e n b e a m e d
c e il i n g fu l l y s n a g c a r p e t e d C A C H , a ll
b u il t - in K it c h e n , c o l o r c o o r d i n a t e d , n o
u t ilit y c o m p a n y h a s s l e s 400C A v e n u e A
h . 5533 o r *51 6533

2 Pools - Covered Parking

B E A U T IF U L M IN IA T U R E Schnauzer
p u p p ie s lo t s a l e A K C r e g i s t e r e d G o o d
b lo o d lin e 4 4 1 -7 8 1 7

W E S T

E F F IC IE N C Y
$139
A LL B IL L S P A ID

Under New M anagem ent

SH U TTLE
c it y
BUS RO U TES
C O N V E N IE N T T O A N Y L O C A T IO N

AKC m a l e
G E R M A N S f e p a ’ d F iv e
( S i w e e k s e t a C K a n d s t iv e r 414 3886 a lt- •
s i x (6 )

In tho I W B ! of or to** m o d o rn on
od»»r»*«omon! iiwmodtoto no»*co moat bo
j i * » n o f tho pw bi taHot* of# roaponaibio to'
only O N I intorroat tnaotfton AU d o n n a ie*
od;oatm»nta ahooW bo m o d o not iatet
th a n 3 0 d a y ! o f t * ' dubitca '-on

FURN. APARTS. ■
29th

A SP EN WOOD

N O RT H O F UT
3 b e d ro o m s, I v b a th
P r i c e d a t S i * OOO A s s u m e lo a n J W
B o n n e t* a n d A s s o c
322-1 '4 !
D a v id
G r a y 452 6 6 2 *

Pets-For Sale

..

FURN. APARTS. ■

NOW L E A S IN G

Hom es-For Sale

O tA O U N f S C M ID U U
M**»ttoy Th o " H -d o x

FURN. APARTS. ■

FOR SALE

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
RATES
15 w o r d m i n i m u m
E a c h w e d o n * 'm e
i l l
E a c h w o r d 2-4 * m e s
$ IO
E a c h w o r d 5 9 'i m e s
., J 08
E a c h w o r d IO o r m o r e l i m e s
$ O’
S t u d e n t r a t e e s c * t im e
I SC
C la s s r e d D is p l a y
I c o l a 1 in c h o n e t im e
S3.25
i c o l a l in c h 2-9 t im e s
S2 93
I c c a i in c h te n a r m o r e t i m e s $2 64

453-7551.
476 -5478

477 1506 g

N e e d r id e r s to O d e s s a

con

FOR RENT

451 8525

UNF. HOUSES
C O Z Y T A R P E Y T O W N 2-1 s p li t le v e l
f e n c e d y a r d c o u p l e s p r e f e r r e d 476-2779

F R E E *5 0 d e p o s it
e le c t r ic
S h u ttle
C e p e d a 451 7955

I a k e l e a s e S I H p lu s
Stop
A sk
fo r B u

TRAM ER
2 HR
CACH
183 n o r (ti o f B a l c o n e s
$ 10 0 m o n t h 476 651!

off H ig h w a y

intersection

"" "•■" ■
I

Writer Studies Mideast Women
By H A R U N H A STIN G S
Texan Stat! W riter
Many women today mis­
trust the label “ women’s
libber’’ and all it suggests to
them. Elizabeth F'ernea has
managed to defy both old and
new stereotypes and combine
two things important to her.
Today she is as proud of her
family as she is of her books,
extensive travel in the Middle
East and self-taught expertise
in cultural anthropology.
F'ernea, teaching the new
c o u rs e , “ M a le F e m a le
Tradition and Change in the
Middle E a s t” , chuckles as she
recalls the advice she got
w hen she in fo rm e d h e r
teacher-mother that she. too,
was e n te rin g the tra d e .
” That s OK
” she said,
*• as long as you’re there
when your children come
home from school.’
This advice has survived as
a deep interest in women and
the restrictions placed on
them by th e ir d iffe re n t
cultures. “ Usually, in the
West,” says Fernea, “ either
you're a career woman or a
housewife, either you have a
job or a husband." What the
West doesn’t realize is that,
“ in the Middle F^ast a woman
c an be a lawyer and also in­
terested in her children. She
has been able to make that
split."
Fernea, a free-lance jour­
nalist. doesn t claim to be an
anthropologist. I don't think
its going to solve everybody’s
problems ... but we can learn
from other cultures .”

F E R N E A S T U M B L E D into how was it over there with all
those damn male chauvinist
her study of Middle East
p ig s ?’’ “ A c tu a lly ,” says
Muslim women “ backwards.”
Fernea. "once a woman gets
S h e is m a r r ie d to U T
over the barrier of her family,
anthropologist R o b e rt A.
there s no holds barred.’’
Fernea and accompanied him
Western women often have to
first to Iraq in 1956 as a “ wife
combat unequal pay and dis­
and helper ” She knew nothing
crimination throughout their
about the Middle Ivast or its
careers.
customs. Because of the
H ER
HUSBAND
en­
se g re g atio n of men and
couraged her to put her anger
women in most traditional
into print. "Stop getting angry
Muslim societies. Fernea liv­
and write about it ’ he said.
ed with her husband in their
The careful notes she had
mud w alled house hut agreed
taken to help him with his
to wear the abayah (woman s
research led to Fernea’s first
cloaks, which custom
book, "Guest of the Sheik,”
prescribes for every respec­
A SEC O N D BO O K, A View
table woman, and spent most
of the N ile,” was not far off It
of her day m e etin g and
was the product of six years
visiting the women of the
spent in Cairo and a Nubian
town.
village in southern Egypt " I
The vast power of the
was disappointed in the begin­
women, in contrast to western
ning." Fernea says. “ There
belief, was a dominant im­
was no intim acy with the
pression of those first years in
people.” Modem Cairo was a
Iraq. “ We tend to think if you
change from the small village
don't have authority outside
of Nahra in Iraq. All her
the home, you don’t have
friends were diplomats or ser­
authority.” Fernea says, re­
vice people, and it was con­
jecting the idea that Muslim
sidered “ low er c l a s s ” to
women are all weak and sub­
speak Arabic in the "N ew
missive “ We attach no im­
Eg yp t" ut 1959
portance to the dom estic
“ Luck" intervened again
sphere.’’ She cites with a
The Aswan Dam was being
laugh the example of two
built
— to rn p i e s and
Arab leaders who politically
monuments were being mov­
do not agree because socially
ed out of the area that would
their wives do not
soon be underwater. Robert
F e r n e a becom es a n g ry
Fernea’s interest in a displac­
when she tells of people in the
ed Nubian village led to a
U n ite d S t a t e s who ask.
grant. “ The Nubian culture
“ Wasn't it awful0" and ac­
was just as important as the
cuse her of "going native "
monuments, but. everyone
There s irony in the story of a
acted like they didn t exist "
man from the audience at a
In Iraq, it took time for the
lecture who asked. “ Honey.

segregation, yet these women
were c h a r a c t e r i s t i c a l l y
responsible for carrying on
traditions and so guarded
against bringing shame fin the
family In Fernea’s book, she
describes the gargara (a long,
black overdress which is
traditional women's w ean
Its long train, she was told
“ erased the women's foot­
prints as they walked and thus
kept s e c r e t t h e i r i n discretions
A F T E R E G Y P T it would be
six years before the Ferneas
returned to the Arab world
again — this time Morocco.
As in the past, a book
r e s u l t e d . “ A S t r e e t in
M arrakesh" (to be published
in fall. ’75 1 tells of the stre e t
in old M a r r a k e s h wher e
Fernea lived. “ To relate what
I already knew to Morocco —
well it was totally different
E v e r y t h i n g w a s rn o r e
dr a m a t i c a I Iv expressed
Narrow streets, more veils,
more privacy. The reality is
much more interesting than
all the jazz you read in the
travelogs."

— Ttion Staff Photo by loch tyolt

"P u b lic private separation
is strict in Morroceo." says
F'ernea
“ The male female
relationship has become full
of hostility and suspicion
because the split between
their worlds is even larger
Women care nothing for

Elizabeth Fernea
women accepted F'ernea easi­
ly. “ They wanted me to
deliver right there in the
village with a m idwife." she
laughs. Somehow, the issue
was discreetly dodged
F'ernea describes the Nu­
bian w om en as outwardly
stro n g and "m o r e in­
dependent
There was none
of th e strict m a le /f e m a le

village women to adjust to the
‘ Am erikiya” but in the Nu­
bian village of Erd-M oz,
“ there was no doubt that I
was a woman just like them I
was pregnant, and I had the
same problems they did .”
Two small children born in
Cairo and another on the way
made
this
adventure
“ physically difficult," but the

S tu d e n t C e n te r
T EX A S U N IO N CULTURAL E N T E R T A IN M E N T
C O M M IT T E E w il l s p o n s o r t h e m u s - c a
" P i p p i n " a t 8 d rn W e d n e s d a y in
M u n ic ip a l

Any student in terested in

U N IO N

p a r t of th e H u m a n S e x u a lit y S y m p o s iu m fr o m noon to I p rn W e d n e s
d a y In B u r d in e H a ll 116
T E X A S U N IO N ID E A S A N D IS S U E S C O M M IT T E E
w . 11 s p o n s o r
D e r r is
C onw ay,
c o u n s e lo r a t th e C o u n s e lin g P s y c h o lo g ic a l S e r v ic e s C e n te r
s p e a k in g on
Hum an
D e v ia n c y
‘ r u m I to 2 p m

u a h ty

fr o rn

T h e V ie w s

3 to 4 p rn

I

W e d n e s d a y in th e R u s s e ll A . S te m
d a m H a il
ARICA O P EN HO U SE w ill m e e t a* 8 p rn
W e d n e s d a y a t 604 W . 13th S* to
d e m o n s t r a t e a n c ‘ e a c h t e c h n iq u e s
to r g r e a t e r p e r s o n a l a w a r e n e s s a n d
b a la n c e A d m is s io n is fr e e
CAREER CHO IC E IN FO RM A T IO N CENTER a
m e e t a t 3 p rn W e d n e s d a y in je s t e r
C e n t e r A I1 5 A ti p r e s e n t a w e— shop
on ' j o b H u n t in g '
CH A 8A D H O U S E w n m e e t a t 8 p m
W e d n e s d a y a t .ti I 6 31st St
Ap206 fo r a d is c u s s io n

THEATRE
th e

film s

C O M M IT T E E
'V ix e n "

anc

C h e n a rd s , a n d Ja c k M o rto n
s p e a k on s to r e m a n a g e m e n t

w ill
a r>d

f a c u lt y tea
N E W M A N C LU B

S U M M E R C U R R IC U LU M

w ill

m eet

a*

ie > m e d ia t e le v e l fo lk d a n c e s
TEST PR EPARATIO N ANO TEST TAK IN G
s p o n s o r e d b y R e a d in g a n d S t u d y
S k i" s
L a b o ra to ry
R A S S I.
w -r
m eet a ’ 4 p rn. W e d n e s d a y in j e s t e r
C e n t e r A33?
T IM E
M A N A G EM EN T
AND

s p o n so re d

R ea d ing
L a b o ra to ry

and
S tu d y
i R A S S L l w ill

n oon W e d n e s d a y

at

A m e r ic a n ),

by

C e n te r

Peasant Societies
Mesoameriean P re H istory
Com parative Cultures
Guitar Instruction
1st A 2nd Year Spanish*
Intensive Spanish ! & II
Sp. Am. Lit. 19th & 20th
( ’ent ury *
♦taught rn Spanish

C O ST Non-Resident Tuition & Fees: Sum m er $189; Fall &
Spring $473; W in te r $493; Housing w family $100 month;
other cost extra.

A fr ic a n
I n f l u e n c e on M u s ic in
A m ar ca
w it h C a r t e r H a v n e r
m u s ic o lo g is t , a t noon W e d n e s d a y in
G a r r i s o n H a i l 20i.
STU D EN TS OLDER T H A N A V E R A G E (S O T A )
w ill s p o n so r a s a n d w ic h s e m in a r
T h e C h a n g in g R o le s of M e n a n d

A332

i
j

i

M ic k e y L e la n d o f H o u s t o n

i

■i

i ,

Clr

oH RK

fa

J

C O N T A C T : International Program s, Central W ashington
S tate College, Ellensburg, W A 98926. Phone (509) 963 3612

VV

RUN-OFF ELECTION
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1975

h

lf you're a student you are eligible to vote for Editor of
The Daily Texan and one or more m em bers of the T SP Board.
Terms of office are to start Ju n e 1, 1975.

3.25

H

*

J

Sa m p le of Ballot for all Students

ALL YOU CAN EAT
Monday-Saturday 11 :OOa.rn.-9:00p.m.
Closed Sunday

call for reservations:

TSP ELECTIONS
FE BRT ARY 12, 197 5
TEXAN E D I O

AT

I

iI
I
I
ii
II

USE ONLY
IBF. F E N C IL

I ALGE

255-3253
111 W est M ain Street
In Round Rock
IH 35N to 620. Right on 6 2 0 at signal

M e t h o d is t S t u d e n t C e n te r
TEXAS U N IO N AERO A M ER IC A N CULTURE
C O M M IT T EE w i l l s p o n so r O ’ M e lv in
S ik e s , p ro fe s s o r of e d u c a t io n a l p s y
e t io lo g y , s p e a k in g on " B l a c k

ID B i l L
□ S c o tt

G arland
Tag l i a r

lo o

II

S te v e

uunn

J

R ic h a r d

U zzeLL

WITH THIS AD

C u lt u r e

NO W RITE-IN S

NO WRITE-INS

x/aM lU llf

I

p i Myb ¥ y
We re headquarters for dozens
of Playboy gift ideas - for
the one you hold so dear!

P L A Y M A T E B R ID G E
D E C K S Two decks
embellished with
two of your favorite
playmates, in a plastic
the set, $3

I
A m vv
Ofyyyy

u

4 V V V *W

means more fun! White
porcelain with black
decal. 2.50

for adults only1Wash­
able cotton in white with
navy or heather with
black rabbit. Short
sleeves S.M,L,XL,5.00

Apt. Shop

2nd Floor

BUA RL

FgACE

Paul Watler
Jim

T H E R M O B E E R S T E IN S

Black with
white rabbit insignia.
3 50 *«■

POLLING PLACES:
I. M a in M a ll

2. Front of
Gregory G y m

I
I

3. Law School ('center of covered p a tio )
4. C o m m un icatio n s Com plex (e a s t side of

ISF

T H E P L A Y B O Y - T - S H IR T
M E S S A G E -multi­
rabb it coffee mug

S a m p l e of B a llo t for C o m ­
m u n ic a tio n s School S tu d e n ts
w ith less than 60 hours a n d all
A d v e r tisin g a n d
J o u rn a lism
majors.

I S F E LE C TI ON S
EEBCRARY 1 2 , 1 9 7 5

iv v v v y

T H E R A B B IT IS T H E

I

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

s p e a k on " S o m e F a m o u s P r o b le m s

H am , Chicken, Beef
S a u s a g e & Ribs, Beans,
Potato Sa la d & Cole S l a w

i

H

W om en
w it h D r B a r b a r a C h a c e
a s s is t a n t p ro fe s s o r of s o c io lo g y at
noon W e d n e s d a y in T e x a s U n io n
S o u th I IO

SEM IN A R S
T EXAS U N IO N IDEAS AND ISSUES CO M M ITTEE
ti s p o n s o r a s a n d w ic h s e m in a r
w ith R e p

S tu d e n t

C e n te r.
TEXAS U N IO N M U SIC A L EV EN T S COM MITTEE
w it ! s p o n s o r a s a n d w ic h s e m in a r

S fc. l l s
m eet at

je s te r

M e th o d is t

h

W orkshop on Mexican Culture Ju ly 18-August 15' series of
lectures by experts on Mexican society & culture, current &
past. Participants, with students in the Mesoameriean
P re History course, will take a 2-week field trip to the Yucatan
to visit the archaelogical sites of Teotihuaean, T re s Zapotes,
Palenque, (A m a l. Chichen Itza, Monte Alban. M itla, and will
also visit the Musuem of Anthropology in Mexico C ity.

s e m in a r " C h i c a n o s a n d G o v e r n m e n t
Pro g ra m s
a t n oon W e d n e s d a y in
’ ne T e x a s C u l t u r e R o o m (M e x i c a n

t a NC w ill m e e t at J p .m . W e d n e s d a y in
a r c h it e c t u r e B u ild in g 112 to learn, rn.

c o n c e n t r a t io n

a c tio n t0

G ard en
ro o m
of t h e A c a d e m i c
C e n te r.
T EXA S U N IO N M EX IC A N - AM E R IC A N CULTURE
c o m m it t e e
w i l l s p o n s o r a 'a c o

8 p .m

H

August 15, 1975)

(June 17

Photography I & II
Po ttery, Glass Blowing,
Painting
Design M e ta l.Design Fab ric
Mexican Civilization*
Folklore of Mexico
Indian Cultures
Comparative Law

b e t a k e n by to e T e x a s L e g is la t u r e ,
a t n o o n W e d n e s d a y in th e C h in e s e

W e d n e s d a y in t h e U n v e r s i f y
C
J I ic C e n t e r to p la n a V a ie - tin e
p a r t y a n d o a ' e c o n v e n t on.

for Family Style Bar-B-Q ue
I

c o n c e r n in g p ris o n r e f o r m

p m
W e d n e s d a y in R o b e r t L e e
M o o r e H a ll 12.104 to- a s tu d en *

THE BRUSHY CREEK

p rn
W e d n e s d a y in t h e T e x a s
C u lt u r e
Room
( A f r o - A m e r i c a n I,

Texas

noon to i p rn W e d n e s d a y in th e 7 ex
as T a v e r n .
M EET IN G S
ANGEL H IG H T w ill m e e t a f 7 30 p rr

in M a t h e m a t i c s . "
NATURAL SC IEN CE CO U N CIL * ll m e e t a t 2

U N IO N

sponsor

T h e a tre
w it h C u r t is W il l i a m s , P h D
C a n d id a t e in p la y w r it in g . ti o m I to 2

th e

m em ber s
TEXAS U N IO N UT INTERACTIO N COM MITTEE
w ill s p o n s o r a n in f o r m a l d is c u s s io n
w ith R e p
S a r a n W e d d in g t o n fr o m

w ill

TEXAS

C U ltU tl
B ack

in

in B a t t s

W e d n e s d a y >n th e T e x a s T a v e r n
TEXA S U N IO N THEATRE C O M M IT T H E w ill
sp o n s o r s ile n t f ilm c o m e d ie s fr o m 4
to 6 p rn W e d n e s d a y in ’ he T e x a s
T a v e r n . A d m is s io n is fr e e

S t u d e n t C a n te r

W ednesday

n

W ednesday

A u d ito r iu m
A d m is s io n is S I fo r
s tu d e n ts fa c u lt y a n d s ta ff, $1.50 fo r

m e n ’s fa s h io n s
MATH UN D ER G R A D U A T ES a
m eet at 4
pm
w e d n e s d a y In R o b e r t L e e
M o o r e H a ll 5 104 ic h e a r R h B in g

W e d n e s d a y in th e T e x a s C u lt u r e
R o o m - A f r o - A m e r ic a n
M e th o d is t

T h e P s y c h o lo g y of th e
fro m
4 to 5 p m

W e d n e sd a y

a n d 9 30 p m

FASHION G R O U P w
m e t” a* 7 30 p m .
W e d n e s d a y rn th e R e a d in g R o o m
E d d y Se «d e i m a n a g e r o f S n y d e r s

s o c io lo g y
- s p e a k in g o n A f r o A m e r i c a n C u lt u r e fr o m IO to 11 a rn

P s y c h o lo g y
O p p ressed ,

of t h e C h u r c h

F .n C e rs
k e e p e rs
L o ve r:
W ee p e rs
in a d o u b le fe a t u r e a t '

C a l h o u n n a i l IOO
U N IO N M U S IC A L E V E N T S C O M M IT T E E w ill
S p o n s o r b lu e g r a s s a n d c o u n t r y s a
'm g m u s ic W it h th e A l s ’ n b a n d
Ju b i le e fr o m 8 30 p rn lo m id n ig h t

A FR O A M ER IC A N CULTURE
w ill sp on sor D r. Jo h n n y
a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of

TEXAS U N IO N AFRO A M ER IC A N
C O M M IT T E E w i l l s p o n s o r

W e d n e s d a y in B u r ­

d in e H a ll 112
TEXA S U N IO N ID EA S A N O IS SU E S COM M ITTEE
w ill s p o n s o r a t a lk " H u m a n Se x

c o m m it t e e

B u tle r ,

T ic k e t s a r e

C in e m a
w it h G e o r g e W e a d . a s s is ­
t a n t p ro fe s s o r R T F d e p a r t m e n t a s

AN NO UN CEM EN TS
TEXAS

A u d it o r iu m

SO c e n ts s» a n d s i 50 to C E C h o ld e r s
T i c k e t s a r e a v a i l a b l e in H o g g
A u d ito r iu m B o x O f f ic e
T EXAS U N IO N ID E A S A N D IS S U E S CO M M ITTEE
w ill sp o n s o r a t a lk " S e * a n d th e

Student Senate
running for a position on the
Student Senate or for presi­
dent or vice-president of Stu­
dent Government needs to file
for the position in the Student
Government Office. Union
South 112

M e th o d is t

;

t

Summer. Fall, Winter & Sp ring Quarters

Understanding Art

(A fr o -A m e ric a n ),

'n
I

♦

Minorities Featured in Directory
Room

V

I N S T R U C T IO N A L C E N T E R IN G U A D A L A J A R A . M E X IC O

campus briefs
B l a c k and M e x i c a n American Student Directories
are being distributed free to
students during the remainder
of this se m e ste r by the dean of
students office
The directories list minority
students faculty and staff
memb<‘rs at the University
and contain a comphrensive
look at campus services and
organizations available to
minority students.
Students sui! be able to pick
up the directories in the dean
of students office in the first
floor of the Speech Building
between 8 a in and 5 p rn dai­
lyThe directories were com­
piled In the Ethnic Student
S e r v i c e s of the dean of
students office and w ere
financed jointly by Student
Government, the Mexican
American Studies Center, the
African and Afro American
Research Institute and the
dean of .students office

V

m en’s affairs except so far as
it affects their world
The
Ferneas
were
suspected at first of being ( IA
or narcotics agents “ There's
a feeling against foreigners
be< atise of M orocco’s colonial
ex p erien ce. The idea that
som eone was living in the old
city just to live th ere was
s tr a n g e to th e m .” T h e ir
la n d la d y fin a lly i n v i t e d
F ernea to a wedding and “ the
oth er women would speak to
m e then I guess I was now
considered respectable
A fter alm ost IO years of
s t u d y and p e r s o n a l e x ­
perience. F ern ea calls the
Middle E a s t “ a w ide-open
field
for
women
in
anthropology, because they
can get both the m ale and
fem ale side of it.” F ernea has
a new book, co-w ritten with
B asim a B ezirgan. and soon to
be published by the University
P r e s s . “ Mi d d l e F ^astern
M uslim W omen Speak for
Them selves is a collection of
biographical
and
autobiographical statem en ts
by w om en-politieal figures,
f e mi n i s t s and p e a s a n t s .
“ There are hundreds of books
about the A rab-Israeii crisis
and h u n d red s about A rabIsraeli politics, but mine about
women W e're trying to give
an idea of how women feel and
the best way is to let the
women tell it them selves."

R it t s

NJ WRI TE-INS

if I

p la z a )

5. S p e e d w a y at 24th Streets

POLLS OPEN: 8:45 A.M.
POLLS CLOSE:
4:00 p.m.

VOTE!

Why did the
chicken cross
the r o a d I
Simple! To get
a Copy of
“ The Spring
Chicken,”
the TEXAN S live
fashion supplemei
Coming Feb. 27
D o n ’t miss itI

W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 15

j h i i m i i i tH t t t i t t u

n i t im h i

Ruling Opens Records

« « w ,,H r n ,

Scheduled Events Commemorate
Afro-American Culture, History
being transported to the New World by 1870.
A focus on Afro-Am erican culture in celebration of Black
IT IS ESTIM ATED by various sch olars that betw een IO
History Week continues W ednesday with even ts ranging
and 50 p ercent of all slaves shipped died enroute, Broadhead
from lectures to sandwich sem inars.
said
A iecture entitled Afro A m erican C ulture” will kick off
Matagorda Island and other sm all islands oft the Texas
the day s sym posium with Dr Johnny Butler, a ssistan t
coast w ere used tor sm uggling of sla v e s as late as 1870. she
professor of sociology, speaking at IO a .rn in the Afrosaid The transportation of sla v es from A frica w as outlaw ed
A m erican Culture Room in the M ethodist Student C e n te i,
bv the U.S. govern m en t in 1808
2434 Guadalupe St A lecture discussion, Black P olitics in
\n oth er ev en t Tuesday w as a d iscu ssion of black religion
Austin.” will be led by Austin businessm an Jim m y Snell at
with Dr. H ector Grant of H uston-Tillotson C ollege
noon m the sam e room.
GRANT, A PRO FESSO R of religion and philosophy, said.
African Influence on M usic in Am erica w ill be d iscu ss­
' As far as I'm concerned there is only one agenda for blacks
ed over sandw iches at a sem inar led by (-'arter Havner.
and that is liberation It is an integral part of the sociological
m usic teaching assistan t, at noon in Garrison Hall 201.
unit It can 't be isolated from how a man ea ts."
The afternoon agenda includes a lecture discussion at I
When the black slaves cam e to A m erica, they did not
p rn on “ Black Theater ” led bv Curtis W illiam s, a drama
readily
accept the Christian religion. Grant said. Theirs w as
PhD candidate, and a lecture at 4 p m . entitled
Black
a tribal religion in which each person attributed his exP sych ology” bv Dr M elvin Sik es, psychology professor.
istence to his ancestors There w as no differentiation
Both lectu res will be rn the M ethodist Student Center.
betw een daily life and religious practices.
TH E CELEBRATION w ill continue Thursday and Friday
FOR THE BLACKS, C hristianity offered a possibility of
with lectures, discussions and perform ances flavored with
freedom . “ If you are a Christian, then skin color m akes no
A fro-Am erican influences
d ifference." said Grant But the law prohibited A fricans who
T uesday, celebration of the w eek began with a noon lec ­
could not read from becom ing Christian. When a sla v e learnture in the M ethodist Student Center on ‘ African Slave
ed to read, he could understand the language of his m aster
Trade an O verview ,” part of the national ob servan ce s
and deal w ith his new environm ent.
focus on the heritage ol the black m a sses.
“ Today's question is who to follow: M alcolm X or M artin
Dr, Susan Broadhead assistan t professor of history,
Luther K in g.” said Grant. He stated further that blacks have
detailed e v en ts leading to the slave trade in the late 15th Cen­
a l w a y s w anted freedom by any
sess 01
oi m ore
s tury
tun.’ and explored
exp lored the
m e ca u se
u te than
uu»u iIO
v m illion slaves
, m eans
inimiiinitnnniniiiitmr
................................................................
*
................................

Faculty Recomm endations Included

3
§
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§
J
S
|

J
I
g

2

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J
:.

5
|
s

Hill To Examine Bell Data
mine what B ell is basing their rate increase on. P uentes said.
By CHRISTY H O PPE
P U E N T E S A D D E D there are 35 sp ecific docum ents that Hill
Texan Staff W riter
A tty G en John Hill M onday w as granted a c c e s s to has ordered B ell to produce. Among th ese are su ch .ite m s as
Southw estern Bell Telephone Co docum ents and freedom to Bell property use. copies of recent intrastate in creases and
take depositions from B ell em p lo y es as a result of a m otion fil­ numerous annual reports
Seven B ell em ployes have been ordered to give depositions
ed in 167th D istrict Court.
Monday in D allas.
HILL LAST W EEK w as granted a tem porary postponem ent
“ I don't know what line of inquiry will be pursued at the
on proposed i n t r a s t a t e r a t e in crea ses sought by B ell. Judge
depositions, but I'm sure it will have to do with ju stification of
Tom B lack w ell ruled Hill w ill be able to exam ine docum ents,
inform ation, da t a and t a c t s relatin g to the n ecessity of the rate in c r e a se s,” P uentes said.
proposed increase
Hill plans to exam ine Bell record s Friday, and depositions
will be taken Monday in D allas, according to Nancy P uentes,
assistant for information af the attorney genera! s office A
third hearing in B lackw ell s court is scheduled for Tuesday The
hearing is based on Hill s request for a tem porary injunction to
M a r c h 21-27
prevent B ell from raising prices.
Hill obtained a restraining order last week a lter Bell officia ls
refused to hold public h e a r i n g s on their contem p lated M arch I
increases
The telephone com pany's proposed price hike for intrastate
long distan ce ca lls and WATS 'Aide Area T elephone S ervice)
would giv e it an added revenue of $45 m illion
IN A MEMO from Southw estern B ell to Hill last w eek . B ell
8th great year.
I
((
asserted that the additional m oney w as n ecessary to m aintain
The “Original” Acapulco, yf
I
its $705 m illion budget for construction, renewal and expansion
Bell also cla im s its T exas operations are up 20 percent in cost
Also Spring Ski in Colorado. |f
because o f inflation. The new long d istan ce rate in crease would
change the initial three -m in u te t i m e period on cu stom er dialed
- a 1
ca lls to only one-minute.
Merit Travel
“ At th is point, these depositions and the order for discovery
2200 Guadalupe (second level) 478-3471
that Atty Gen. Hill secured M onday are being taken to d eter­

S u n ’n Surf

Acapulco TS
$219

'A

Any U n iversity student, un­
der interpretation of Atty.
Gen John Hill s open records
ruling of October. 1974. is e n ­
titled to se e all m aterial in his
p la c e m e n t f ile , in c lu d in g
faculty recom m endations.
T H E O N L Y E X C E P T IO N
concerns letters of evaluation
for fellow ships outside the
U n iv e r s ity S y s te m . “ A
graduate student m ay se e his

r e c o m m e n d a tio n if h e is
su ccessfu l in obtaining the
fellow ship H ow ever, if he
does not receive it, the lette r
is s t ill c o n fid e n tia l.” D r.
Stephen Monti, assista n t to
the president, said Tuesday.
B e f o r e H i l l ’s r u l i n g ,
students were not allow ed to
se e any r ec o m m en d a tio n s
because the evalu ation s w ere
solicited with the understan­

ding th a t a ll in fo r m a tio n
would be held in confidence.
“ R ecords before the date of
the Texas Open R ecords Law,
June 14. 1973, are still con­
fidential in our o ffic e ,” said
Dr. L A. R u tledge, director of
t e a c h e r p l a c e m e n t . Any
m aterial filed in a student s
record s a fte r th is d ate is
presented to him on request if
he shows proper identifica-

Sheriff Frank To Appoint
'M uch-N eeded' Employes
By JOHN F A R LEY
Sheriff Raym ond Frank said Tuesday he was
pleased C om m issioners Court had approved
the hiring of 13 additional personnel, but he
still needs nine m ore new em ployes.
“ We a r e e x t r e m e ly h ap p y the c o m ­
m issioners saw fit to give us the ability to hire
13 m ore m en; w e can certain ly use th em ,” he
said
County com m issioners decided Munday that
Frank can begin hiring additional em ployes
Saturday
F ive go on the payroll as of the 15th. Three
will be corrections people, one m edic will be
hired and one m aintenance person will be
em ployed .” Frank said.
Frank explained that the sa la r ie s for the new
em ployes would range from $500 per month for

a clerk typist to $680 per m onth for co rrec­
tional staff
Frank said the correctional persons* duties
are to s e r v e food to the p r iso n e r s, pull
prisoners out for docket call and generally
a ssist in the adm inistrative d u ties of the jail.
County C om m issioner Bob H onts said the
sh eriff w as only budgeted 13 new em ployes
b e c a u se of fin an cial c o n sid e r a tio n s and
because “ it takes a while to train new people
into new adm inistrative p o sitio n s.”
“ We told Sheriff Frank to start out with the
13 new personnel, and if he needed m ore people
to com e back before C om m ission ers Court Ob­
viou sly. som ething should have been done
about the shortage of jail personnel long before
now ,” Honts said
______ _

lion, such as a driver’s licen se
or U niversity ID. R utledge
said
T h e o n ly l e t t e r s
of
recom m endation kept in the
S c h o o l of C o m m u n ic a tio n
P lacem en t Office are those of
graduate students. Those are
availab le to students at their
r e q u e st. A p r o s p e c tiv e
em p loyer m ust have a written
authorization from the stu*
dent to receive a c c e ss to the
stu d en t’s files.
P E R S O N N E L AT th e
L ib e r a l A r ts P l a c e m e n t
C enter are awaiting advise*
m ent from the U niversity law
o ffice to se e from what d ate a
student m ay see his file. N ow
any records after Jan. I 197%
are available upon req u est,
Bob Morph, placem ent d ir ec ­
tor. said
“ A law student has a lw ays
been able to view his files*
even before the open record !
r u l i n g , ” T .J . Gibson,
a sso cia te dean of the U n iver­
sity law school, explained,
f
The records kept at the law
school adm issions o ffice in­
clu de a list of a stu dent’s a c ­
tiv itie s while he w as in school
and honor council proceedings
in which he was involved.

Have you had breakfast at

Canari anb (£rrtrl
W e start serving at 7:30 A M.

For $ 1 .5 5 we g iv e yo u
2 e g gs
2 slices of R u m an ian bacon
2 slices of toast, biscuit or Kaiser roll
Jelly and a cup of coffee
Prices range from $1.55 to $T t75 t

Of course, we also serve those exquisite
lunches and dinners.

WE'RE GOING TO THE VALENTINE'S DAY DANCE!
The Valentine’s Day Beatle Boogie
With Beatless (Ajax and His White Tornadoes)

Come, have Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner
with us at

Friday, Feb, 14

9:0 0 to 1:00 a.m .

M e th o d ist Stu d e n t Center

hansel artfo (&rrtrl

$1 .OO UT Students, Faculty, Staff
$1.50 Mem bers
Sponsored by the Texas Union M usica l Events and Recrea­
tion Com m ittees

4 0 9 W. 30 and 6500 Airport

REMEMBER YOUR SPECIAL

20% OFF ON E N T IR E P O E T R Y S E C T I O N
G E N E R A L B O O K S — 2ND FLOOR
P U R C H A S E A N Y IT E M OF C L O T H IN G OVER
$12.00 A N D R E C E IV E O N E FREE BOTTLE OF THE
C O L O G N E OF Y O U R C H O IC E UP TO $5.00
(Limit one to a customer.)
Mary Quant Crayons Reg. $10.00 N ow $5.00
Revlon Weekender Nail Care Kit with 9 nail essentialsReg. $7.00 Now $4.50

M S. S H O P

AL L B A S F T A P E S

J O H N D E N V E R C A T A L O G SALE.
All John Denver Album s and Tapes Included.
Feb. 13. 14, and 15th Only.
All Album s $6.98 List N ow $3.99
All Tapes $7.98 List N ow $5.89

• R E G I S T E R FOR A F R E E 1 CT.:
: S A P P H IR E (U N M O U N TED ) T O :
J BE G I V E N A W A Y .
:
-•• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * '* * *

Titles such as: "R ock y Mountain High,"
"Greatest Hits," "B a c k Home Again."

A N Y B A L F O U R C L A S S R I N G O R D E R E D W IT H
A R ED S T O N E $7.50 OFF R E G U L A R P R IC E

BUY A N Y T E N N IS OR S Q U A S H RA Q U ET
F R A M E - S T R U N G FREE W IT H T O U R N A M E N T
NYLON. M E N S O R W O M E N S T E N N I S S H O E S B U Y F IR S T P A IR AT R E G U L A R P R IC E A N D GET
S E C O N D P A IR AT 25% OFF.

H E A R T S H A P E D , G O L D -F IL L E D L O C K E T S —
25% OFF
H IS A N D H E R S B R A C E L E T S IN SILVER O R
LEATHER, B U Y O N E AT R E G U L A R P R IC E
A N D GET S E C O N D AT 1/2 P RIC E.

M E N S R A G T IM E J E A N S — REG. $10.00
N O W $7.38 P A IR

ALL B A S F T A P E S (REEL TO REEL, C A S S E T T E ,
E IG H T -T R A C K ) B U Y O N E AT LIST P R IC E A N D
GET O NE FREE.

H IS A N D H E R S M A T C H I N G S L E E P IN G
B A G S — B U Y F IR S T AT R E G U L A R P R IC E ,
A N D G ET THE S E C O N D AT 75% OFF.
ALL T E N T S A N D B A C K P A C K F R A M E S
W E R E 25% OFF. N O W 45% OFF.

STEREO SH O P

BUY T W O K O D A K C O L O R
E N L A R G E M E N T S A N D GET
O N E FREE.
CAM ERA DEPARTMENT

25% OFF R E G P R IC E O N A N Y D I A M O N D . R U B Y
S A P P H IR E , O R E M E R A L D R IN G IN S T O C K
(EXCEPT C L A S S R IN G S )

H IS A N D H E R S B IC Y C L E S BY C. ITOH
B U Y F IR S T B IK E AT R E G U L A R P R IC E
A N D G ET S E C O N D A T Vi PRICE.
(Highest Price bike is at regular price.)

S P O R T IN G G O O D S — 1ST F L O O R
G E R M A N B E E R S T E I N S — REG. $12.50
TO $27.00 N O W Va OFF

M a n y other b a rg a in s in every departm ent
that w e just c a n 't list— see for yourself
and save.

H A V E Y O U R V A L E N T IN E M E S S A G E I M P R IN T E D
ON A S H IR T . Prices from $2.50 (Im ­
printing IO* per letter.)
Infant Pull Shirts— Sizes 3 mo. to 24 mos. Imprinted $1.65

P I N K S A L E — P I N K L IN E N S , S I L K F L O W E R S .
Baby Booties Sizes S,M,L,XL— Imprinted $2.95
C A N D L E S . A N D D E C O R A T I V E A C C E S S O R I E S — Vi P R IC E P R E -F O L D E D D I A P E R S - I M P R I N T E D $1.55
D R IE D F L O W E R S. V A S E S , S IL K F L O W E R S — 1/. OFF.

R E G IS T E R FOR FREE B O X E S OF
C A N D Y IN N O V E LT Y D E P A R T M E N T .

•REGISTER FOR F R E E R E C O R D S
:
A T T H E R E C O R D SH O P .

A P A R T M E N T S H O P — 2 N D FLOOR

FREE G IFT W R A P — WED., T H U R S., A N D F R I D A Y O N L Y
FREE P A R K I N G W IT H A $2.00 P U R C H A S E .

Special Group— while supplies last.

VhUuen&ticf (2e-0fi
Page 16 Wednesday, February 12, 1975 THE D A IL Y T EXA N

B A N K A M E RI C A R D A N D M A S T E R C H A R G E A C C E P T E D