Mideast Powers Agree
J E R I SALEM (AP) — Israel and Egypt reached
a com prom ise agreem ent Thursday calling for a
phased pullback of Israeli forced from the Suez
Canal in exchange for limitation of Egyptian
military strength on the w a te rw a y ’s east bank.
P r e m ie r Golda Meir and Presid en t Anwar Sadat
will sign sep a ra te disengagement pacts to confirm
the accord, a senior U.S. official disclosed. But the
official said the Israeli and Egyptian leaders would
not m eet face to face.
The main agreem ent, worked out by Secretary of
State Henry A Kissinger in a week of shuttling
between the two October war foes, will be signed at
noon F riday at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez
road by the Israeli and Egyptian m ilitary c o m ­
manders.
The U.S. official said the text of the Meir-Sadat
document will be in the form of a proposal by the
United States. There was no indication when the
two leaders would sign

Unofficial sources said Egypt agreed to reduce
its force east of the canal to eight battalions or 5,000
to 8.000 men The Egyptians would install no a n ­
tiaircraft missiles in their enclave and their a r m o r
strength would be stripped to a token force of about
30 tanks, the sources said.
A merican and Israeli officials refused to discuss
any specifics of the disengagement.
Abba Eban. the Israeli foreign m inister, told a
news conference that Kissinger had worked out the
final details with Egypt and Israel from here
earlier in the day and that there no longer is any
need for further negotiations about disengagement
at the Geneva peace conference Im plem entation of
the m ilitary details will be handled by the c o m ­
m anders at K ilometer 101
Similar announcem ents of the disengagement
agreem en ts w ere m ade in Egypt and by President
Nixon in Washington
Eban said Israel was prepared to hold d isengage­

Compromise

ment talks with Syria, its other m a jo r opponent in
the October war.
From televised re m a r k s by Yigal Allen, Israeli
deputy, these points em erged:
• Israel will withdraw “ a reasonable d ista n c e ”
east of the 103-mile canal, giving up both the
southwest shore it captured in the latest fighting
and the eastern bank it took in the 1967 war.
• A United Nations peace force will form a
wedge separating the two sides.

miles east of the canal, to the Gidi and Mitla passes
in the Sinai Peninsula Egypt is expected to thin out
its troops on the east side of the canal.
Kilometer 101. in Israeli-occupied territory on the
West side of the Suez Canal, was the site of un­
successful disengagement talks that followed last
O ctober's Arab-Israeli war.
Ihursdav s agreem ent will be followed by a Ja n
24 resumption of the Middle E ast peace talks in
Geneva. Switzerland The negotiations, atten ded by
So v iet and I S r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , b e g a n in
December, but quickly faltered in the face of old
Arab-Israeli disputes over frontiers and ch arges of
w ar atrocities

• I s ra e l e x p e c ts the a g r e e m e n t to be im ­
p le m e n te d “ in a f a ir n u m b e r ot w eeks, not
months ”
• Allen implied this would not be I s r a e l’s final
withdrawal in the Sinai and “ we will not c r e a te a
long-term status quo out of the disengagement

The first m ajor a g reem ent between the two sides
cam e in November when Israel and E gypt formally
agreed to a cease-fire arrang ed by Kissinger

T h e d i s e n g a g e m e n t s t a t e m e n t , r e a d in
Washington by Nixon, did not give details of the
agreem en t Diplomatic sources said Israeli forces
will be required to fall back to a point about 20

Kissinger is to leave for Egypt Friday, a U.S. of­
ficial said, and will move on to Jordan to see King
Hussein on Saturday and to Syria on Sunday. He is

to return to Washington Sunday night
Kissinger has been in the Middle E ast since last
Friday, flying between J e ru sa lem and Aswan,
Egypt, on his third peace mission in the Middle
E ast since the October war
Egypt and Israel had rejected each other s a p ­
p ro a ch e s to d is e n g a g e m e n t during the la te s t
Kissinger round of negotiations But last week
diplomatic sources said the Israeli plan to cut back
Egyptian forces on the east bank would reduce
Cairo’s a rm y there to token proportions, with an e s­
tim ated 4(H) tanks and o ther offensive a r m o r re m o v ­
ed
The sources said the Israeli plan also included
having a string of U N observation posts between
the Israeli and Egyptian positions and reopening
tilt' Suez ( anal, which has been closed since the 1967
war
The Israeli governm ent considers the Gidi and
Mitla passes a secure line tor the protection of
Israel from any Egyptian ground or a ir attack .

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Student N e w s p a p e r a t the Univer~:*'' ^
Vol. 73. No. 116

T e n Cents

P l ea se R e c y c l e Thi s N e w s p a p e r

X
Austin, T e xa s, F r i d a y , J a r

Student Loan Program
Nixed by Credit Union
By BILL TROTT
Texan Staff Writer
The University Federal Credit Union
(UFCU) rejected motions in support of
participation in the federally guaranteed
student loan pro gram s and m em bership of
students in the credit union at the U FC U ’s
annual m eeting Thursday.
Dr. P a u l K e lle y , d i r e c t o r of the
M easurem ent and Evaluation Center and
professor of educational psychology, mov­
ed that the UFCU take p art in the student
loan program , arguing that th ere was no
risk involved for the credit union.
KELLEY, who resigned as president of
the UFCU in F e b ru a ry because of p e r­
sonal c om m itm ents, suggested that the
credit union set aside a m inim um of $100,000, only 1.5 percent of the U F C U ’s total
loans, for the program.
He contended that the UFCU had suf­
ficient funds to become involved and the
federal governm ent would cover all loans
with no losses being incurred by the
UFCl He called it “ an obligation to the
m em bers that doesn’t risk m o n e y ” and
urged passage of his motion
When president of the Board of D irec­
tors, Dr. G e o rg e H e r b e r t, a s s o c ia te
professor of social work, pointed out that
m e m b e rs could not dictate action to the
board. Kelley was forced to reword his
motion into the form of a suggestion.
AFTER AN indecisive voice vote on the
issue, the motion was rejected in a show of
hands vote.
Student Government P resid ent Sandy

Kress, a m em b e r of the UFCU who spoke
in favor of K elley’s proposal, called the
vote “ a real s h a m e .”
“ This was brought to the board a y ear
and a half ago and still no action has been
ta k e n ,’’ Kress said. “ They a r e n ’t follow­
ing up .”
THE BOARD had tabled the idea twice
in e a rlie r meetings for what H erbert call­
ed a lack of information.
“ The federal governm ent has people out
to push this program , but it’s still shifting
and hard to g et i n f o r m a t io n ,” said
H e r b e r t. “ W e’ll k eep looking into it
because of the expression of interest, and
when we feel like it s firm and secure
enough, we ll take a ctio n.”
Directly a fte r the failure of K elley’s
proposal. Kress moved that the UFCU
open its doors to s tu d e n ts with lull
m em bership benefits, citing »h< economic
problems of the day for the move.
“THE STUDENTS a r e all components
of the University and all parts should
benefit,” Kress said.
H erbert brought out that the sa m e idea
had failed at other universities and it was
su g g e ste d th a t the s tu d e n ts form a
se p a ra te credit union of their own.
K ress' motion was defeated in a voice
vote. However Dr. W A. Cunningham,
professor em eritu s of chemical engineer­
ing and a past president of the UFCU,
moved that aid be given to any student
group that sought to organize a student

Texas a t Austin

T w e n t y Pages

■ouX
1

XOfl ‘ ° ‘ <J
J;,;,U 3 0 a T T J0 4 3 lM

Witnesses
Queried
On Files
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secret Service
recordkeeping c a m e into question T h u rs ­
day at a court hearing on the W atergate
tape gap.
M e a n w h ile , FB I a g e n t s w e r e in ­
vestigating to determ in e who might have
been responsible for an lBG-minute gap on
a subpoenaed tape of a June 20, 1972. con­
versation between P resident Nixon and
H R. Haldeman, form er White House staff
chief.

credit union, and his motion was passed.
IN O T H E R bu s i n e s s , t h r e e n ew
m e m b e rs w ere elected to the U FC U ’s
Board of D irectors: Florence Escott,
a s s is ta n t d i r e c to r of the B ureau of
Business R esearch; P a tric ia D Heard,
coordinator of Counseling-Psychological
Services Center; and Dr W H. Hartwig,
professor of electrical engineering
The newly elected m e m b e rs all were
selected by the U FC U ’s nominating com ­
m ittee and won over nominations m ade
from the floor by George Karp, research
scientist associate.

In the court inquiry, assistant special
prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste called
only two witnesses in a brief morning
session: Louis Sims, chief of the Secret
Service technical branch, and Raymond C.
Zumwalt, a service technician
Zumwalt adm itted that his records on
who had received and returned presiden­
tial tapes had no documentation as to
when two batches of recordings were
returned.
Ben-Veniste pointed to Zuinwra l t ’s nota­
tion that presidential aide Stephen B Bull
received tape's on July IO, 1973 Bull had
turned those tapes over to Haldeman
Then Ben-Veniste asked Zumwalt to
do c u m e n t the n otation th at Bull had
returned the tapes two days later.
“ It s not indicated on h e re ,” Zumwalt
said

Karp told the board he felt the nominees
did not fulfill the needs and desires of the
UFCU with the exception of Ms Heard,
whose nomination he seconded.
HERBERT ALSO revealed plans to
reno a te and m a k e a d d itio n s to the
UF( U s office on West 30th Street, which
the cred it union has been using since 1967.
The plans call for changes in the heating
and cooling system , better fire protection
for the U FC U ’s records and a drive-in win­
dow. H erbert estim ated the cost at $80,000
but said bids have yet to be sent out The
entrance to the lobby also would be chang­
ed to Cedar Street for easier access.
In his r e p o r t, R ay m on d N o rth ru p ,
m a n a g e r-tre a su re r of the UFCU, listed
the union’s assets at $7,390,955, an in­
c rease of 43 percent since 1970, and
m em b ersh ip a t 9,144. He also listed the
delinquency r a te at I 15 percent, well
below the national average.

nom: -

° " 'T a m a r s B

tu.

55 Beg inning Sunday

Speed Limit to Drop
By CLIFTON L. BALDWIN
If you re going out of town this weekend, you won’t be coming
back as fast as you went.
At 12:01 a m Sunday, the new speed limit for both day and
night drops to 55 mph on Texas roadways for all but em ergency
vehicles.
Although the m otorist forgetting the speed limit will not
receive any m ercy from the D ep a rtm e n t of Public Safety or the
Austin Police D epartm ent, he m ay be surprised to find that the
State Insurance Board understands his plight.
The board declared a 60-day m o ratoriu m on insurance penalty
points for m otorists unaccustomed to driving down the road at
55 mph.
Under the b o a rd ’s current plan, two speeding tickets in one
year could add as much as 18 percent to a d r iv e r ’s insurance
prem ium , and the surcharge would rem ain for three years.
Board Chairm an Joe Christie said Thursday the g rac e period
would extend to all speeding tickets, even to the all too fam iliar
“ 40 in a 30.”
“ I ’m not suggesting that the D e p a rtm e n t of Public Safety not
enforce the new limit; all I ’m saying is that you a r e n ’t going to
get kicked in the pocketbooks at prem ium paying tim e if you get
a ticket during this grace period.” Christie said.

But Capt. Ralph R. Maddoux of the DPS explained any
speeder is going to get a ticket, even truckers.
“ We feel there has been good a dvance notice on th is ,” he said,
“ and if there is a sign posted, th e y 're speeding and will get a
tic ke t.”
He also said he felt the new law' w’ould save not only gasoline
but lives as well.
“ The news from the states that have already lowered their
speed limits and our own statistics show a trend to lower death
rates, he explained. “ There will still be accidents, but at least
they won t be so bad,” he concluded.
Austin Police Lt. Alvin Devane said if the signs w ere posted,
they also would give tickets. “ As far as I'm concerned 44.9
cents a gallon should be enough to slow anyone down,’’ he said.
“ The speed limit signs should be up Thursday, although some
may be delayed due to lack of m a te r ia ls ,” Hilton Hogan of the
Texas Highway D epartm ent said.
“ The signs are first being placed on the most highly traveled
roads, and nearly 35,000 signs have been m a d e .” Hogan added.
The new law was created bo the E m erg en cy Highway Energy
Act signed by President Nixon Jan. 2. Texas might have lost as
much as $240 million in highway funds if it had not complied
with the act.

Hill To Hear Press Testimony
By DIANA KERR
In response to press concern over Atty.
Gen John Hill s interpretation of the Tex­
as Open Records Act excepting police
r e c o r d s d e a li n g w ith d e t e c t i o n and
ivvestigation of c rim e s from m andatory
disclosure, the attorney general has plann­
ed a “ quasi-judicial h e a rin g ’’ between
himself and law yers representing several
press groups
Hill s press se c re ta ry . Mary Ja n e Bode,
said Thursday the attorney general may
reconsider his Wednesday opinion follow­
ing the hearing to be held Monday in the
board room of the State B ar of Texas
Although offense reports and a rre s t
records a re standard new’s sources. Hill
has ruled that “ disclosure of such records
as this would be con trary to the provision
quoted of the act concerning information
deemed confidential We. therefore, a re
of the opinion and decision that an offense

report prepared by a police officer is not
subject to disclosure under the Open
Records Act.”
However, David M. Kendall, chairm an
of the attorney ge n e ra l's opinion c om ­
mittee. added Thursday, “ We think there
has been some m isinterpretation. As far
as we a re concerned there is nothing in the
opinion that would keep such reports from
being m ade available to reporters. We
said the law says that authorities cannot
be forced to reveal the contents of the
re p o rts."
L awyers representing the Texas Daily
Newspaper Association, the Texas P ress
Association, the Texas Association of
B roadcasters, Society for Professional
Journalists-Sigm a Delta ( ’hi (SPJ-SDX)
and any other group with a reasonable in­
terest a r e invited to present their views at
the hearing
House Speaker P ric e Daniel J r r e m a r k ­

ed Thursday the act w as one of nine
r e f o r m b ills he p u sh e d in th e la st
Legislature and, “ the sta tu te we passed
grants a c cess to public documents, that
part is clear, but this is a m a tte r of inter­
pretation ”
Daniel added that he did not feel the in­
terpretation was in keeping with the intent
of the law- and that he would definitely a t ­
tend hearings that the attornev general
held.
John Murphy, executive sec re ta ry for
the Texas Daily Newspaper Association,
said they would contact their lawyers, as
would T h e H o u sto n C h r o n ic le . The
Houston Post, and SPJ-SDX. but he felt
the law w as enacted by the legislators in
good faith
“ This is not the time to over-react. I
think the intention of all involved is one of
wanting us to have better access to law en­
forcement inform ation," Murphy said

471-4591

-Tenon

Staff Photo by Andy Sbw mon

'Y' Not?
A sandwich board carrier for the University ” Y," w ho travels by the nam e of
Tree-by-the-River, presents his spiel to a passive passerby.

Spurt Requests TSP
To Appoint Editor
By DICK JEFFERSON
Texan Staff Writer
University President Stephen H. Spurr
sent a letter to the Texas Student Publica­
tion (TSP) Board of Operating Trustees
Thursday, with a request that the editor of
The Daily Texan be appointed by the board
instead of elected by the student body.
The letter, addressed to Dr. Michael
M oo re , b o a rd c h a i r m a n , e x p r e s s e d
S p u rr’s desire that the board “ seriously
consider” the change to “ bring about an
appointed editor ”
However, he added, “ The president of
the University should have no voice in the
selection of the e d ito r.”
T E X A N E DITOR M i c h a e l E a k m
said, “ Spurr s recom m endations were a b ­
surd. If The T exan is to be a free
newspaper it must have an elected editor,
not one that is appointed by a board in
which half of the m em b e rs are appointed
by the president
Refering to Texan editorial practices.
Spurr sa fit, “ I believe The Daily Texan as
part of the University has a special obliga­
tion to m a in ta in an e d ito ria l policy
wherein the editorial pages reflect a wide
variety of viewpoints representing the
signed sta te m e n ts of the editors or guest
c o n tr ib u to r s , e ach sp e a k in g for
them selves as individuals and not for The
Daily Texan, the student body or the
University as a whole.”
Spurr com m ented that at the present
tim e he does not feel the present editorial
policies assure such representation and
that he feared “ we might be vulnerable to
maintaining a newspaper, supported bv
and functioning as a part of the Universit \ , as an active political force ”

“AT PRESENT, editorial policies are
supposed to be firmly in the hands of the
trustees, yet you (the b o a r d ) have no voice
in the selection of the e d ito r.” Spurr con­
tinued
Present editorial practices also cam e
under attack from board m e m b e r J H
G resham of Killeen, who in reference to
an editorial on Regent Frank Erwin (Sin
and Tyranny. J a n l l ) said, “ it is reckless,
irresponsible and in bad taste. If present
practices continue we a re headed on a
collision course with the a dm inistration.”
The board voted to take note of Spurr's
recomm endation but to take no action on
it until later
Minority hiring of The Texan also was
discussed at the Thursday meeting. Burke
Armstrong of Multi Minority Media said.
“ Although the board has passed a resolu­
tion of affirm ative action, the actual p rac ­
tice has turned out to be a negative one.”
ARMSTRONG CITED figures showing
that the number of minority students
working on the staff in paid positions has
decreased from last sem ester.
John Y em m a, managing editor of The
Texan, said. “ The Texan presently does
not reflect the makeup of society, but
program s will be instituted recruiting
m ore minority students into positions on
the sta ff.”
In other action the board approved a
plan to begin publishing The S um m er Tex­
an four times a week beginning this
su m m e r and using the name The Daily
Texan y ea r round Ronnie Franklin was
elected vice-president of the board, and
Alison Smith and Lee G race w ere named
to till vacancies on the executive com ­
mittee.

“ Can you tell us how you know'’” BenVeniste asked
“ I probably just re m em b e red it, that
would be my gu ess,” Zumwalt answered.
Zumwalt also testified that the Secret
Service had four llh e r 5000 tape record ers
in its storeroom on Oct I
Another identical machine was bought
especially for the Presid en t s se c re ta ry ,
Rose Mary Woods, on Oct. I, Zumwalt
said, because it was mistakenly reported
that no machines w ere in the supply room.
Sims testified that Bull asked him if
John W. Dean III, form er White House
counsel, knew of the secret White House
taping system when Dean announced he
would not be m ade a scapegoat in the
W atergate affair.
Sims said he told Bull that he could only
say no one in the service told Dean of the
system.
Dist. Judge John J. Sirica said he would
like Friday to be the last day of the h e a r ­
ing.
Then, Sirica said it’s up to him to decide
what happens next, and that decision will
include whether the tape gap question
should be referred to a grand jury.
Technical experts who testified e arlie r
on the tape gap were scheduled to a p p e a r
again Friday for cross-exam ination by
White House lawyers.

today
Cooler

...

C le a r i n g skies a r e
f o re cas t for F r i d a y ,
b ecom in g f a ir and
c o ol e r F r i d a y n i g h t
and S a tu r d a y . Winds
will be southerly IO to
20 m .p. h. , shifting to
n o r t h e r ly in the a f t e r ­
noon and d i m in is h i n g
F r i d a y night and
S a t u r d a y . T h e high
F r i d a y will be in the
upper 70s, the low will
be in the uppe r 40s.

Hunnicutt House

G a s C lau se Bid Denied
By LINDA FANNIN
Texan Staff Writer

With only five of seven
councilmen present at their
meeting Thursday night, a
City Council denied a request
by the Southern Union Gas Co.
to change a clause in the city’s
natural gas ordinance.
The clause calls for a 30-day
lag between the time the com­
pany receives notification of a
gas rate increase from its
supplier. Lo-Vaca Gathering
Co., and the time the rate in­
crease can be passed on to
customers.
“ T h e a d j u s t m e n t is
necessary to meet the energy
c r is i s . ’ ’ R o b e rt Lazcko ,
Southern U nion's d istrict
manager, said
After an hour's discussion,
representatives of Southern
Union requested a one-week
postponement of the vote.
The postponem ent was
refused, and on a motion
made by Councilman Je ff
Friedman and quickly second­
ed by Councilman Bob Binder,
the request for the ordinance
change was denied

Councilman Dr. Bud Dryden
was the lone dissenter in the 41 vote. Mayor Roy Butler and
Councilman Lowell Lebermann were absent from the
meeting
An ordinance creating the
Austin Energy Conservation
Committee was unanimously
passed, with the second and
th ird re a d in g s w a iv e d .
The council also approved
the filing of an application
with the U S. Department of
Transportation for $93,312 to
conduct a com prehensive
transportation study in the
Austin area.

Although s e v e ra l c o m ­
plaints were heard about the
amount budgeted for con­
sultants. Joe Ternus, director
of the city urban transporta­
tion department, said he did
not feel the city could request
more federal funds at this
time.

A n n e tte
K lu th ,
co­
coordinator of Save Universi­
ty Neighborhoods (SU N ), ex­
pressed concern over citizen
participation in the study.
"W e want a chance to work
with Ternus." she said, "and
be fullv informed of the fin­

Must Relocate
To Evade Sledge

dings of the study.’’
The application for funding
of the study was granted un­
animously. Friedman was not
present during the voting

Because of the absence of
Butler and Lebermann, a
hearing on the Planning Com­
mission's decision to grant a
permit to Teague-Buda, Inc.,
was postponed until 8 p.m.
Feb 7. Residents in the
H a rp e r C re e k a re a a re
protesting Teague-Buda’s
plan to enclose the creek in a
pipe and build a motel and an
office complex on the site

UT Land Data Still Sought
Information concerning land holdings and
land leasing of the University System and
contributions to the University is in the
process of being compiled. Mike Quinn, assis­
tant to the chancellor, said Thursday.
The information was requested by Daily
Texan Editor .Michael Eakin in a letter to
Quinn dated Jan 4 Eakin made the requests
in an attempt to make the information public
and to check for discrepancies
Since his first letter. Eakin has asked
Quinn for data on Lutscher Conference

Center in San Antonio, which the Texas
Legislature authorized the University to
accept as a gift in 1965, and information on
the deposit and loaning of money by the
University.
Under House B ill 6. the access to
governmental information act. the Universi­
ty as a governmental body must either comp­
ly with such individual requests or seek an ex­
emption from the attorney general within IO
days of the time the request was made No
exemption has been sought

A 2.9 CUBIC FOOT COLD
A IR RETENTI ON UNIT
SUITABLE FOR USE IN THE
REFRIGERATION AND/OR
SPOILAGE RETARDATION
OF FOOD ITEMS #

i------------------------------

Don t let the sun set
on another day, before
you see CLIFFCREEK
o n fe m p o ra ry I & 2 B e d ro o m s
with

$104.95
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
Apartment Shop

Second Floor
O n e H our Free
P a rk in g W ith $2

BankAmericard &
M a st e rC h a r g e Welcome

— Texan Staff Photo by A nd y Sievorman

Dr. Em m a Loa Linn: pessimistic.

Committees Set
Friday Schedule
Constitutional Convention
com m ittees w ill continue
hearings at 7 p m. Friday and
all day Saturday beginning at
IO a rn In the Friday night
session of the Education Com­
mittee. the University Perm a­
nent and Available Funds will
be considered To testify at
any committee hearings, call
this number to be placed on
the roll: 475-6494.
The convention convenes in
full session at I p.m. Friday to
consider passage of pay raises
recommended last week by
the Delegate Pay Committee.
Frid ay’s schedule of com­
mittee hearings:
Education: floor of Conven­
tion Hall. IO a.m.
Finance: Senate chamber.
7 p.m .; Dean Page K e e ­

Celestial Ceilings
Step d o w n Living A reos
Colorful D ecors
All-electric Kitchens
Pool 6 Sundeck
Furnished or Unfurnished
From $159. ABP

7211 Northeast Drive
926-9415

UNMASKS THE
UNKNOWN

Right and Suffrage: Lieute­
nant ffovernor’s Committee
Room 220. IO a m.
General Provisions: Room
G-13, 2 p.m.; Dr. William O.
Hu ie of School of Law to
testify on community proper­
ty and homesteads.

One of the two remaining
residents of the Hunnicutt
House, Calvert was evicted
f rom the house by the
Precin ct 3 Ju s tice of the
Peace Court Thursday.
The last remaining resident
of Hunnicutt, University stu­
dent Nancy R Folbre, will
contest a sim ilar eviction suit
in Precinct 5 Justice of the
Peace Court Tuesday.

Women United announced Thursday night it will hold a
counter-rally at noon Tuesday at the Capitol against the an­
tiabortion efforts undertaken by the Right to Life Organiza­
tion.
The Right to Life Organization is proposing an amendment
to the U.S. Constitution which would negate the Supreme
Court decision legalizing abortions. Tuesday is the first an­
niversary of that decision
Women United plans to invite speakers for the abortion
cause as well as other women’s groups to attend the rally.
To follow up the demonstration. Women United also plans
to challenge the Right to Life group to a debate on the abor­
tion issue.

£LEGf\NT
ANTIQUE
CLOTHING

velve-t-^ilk-crepe.- <5061)

A Direct Line For
Voicing Ideas, Suggestions
& Com plaints
3 -5

A hearing in 126th District
Court at 2 p.m. Friday will
determine whether a perma­
nent injunction to stop demoli­
tion of the house requested by
U n i v e r s i t y s t u de n t B i l l
C alvert, can be obtained
Dem olition of the house,
which began Ja n . IO, was
halted by a temporary injunc­
tion

W om en's Group Plans Rally
Against Antiabortion Stand

478-4436

P urch ase or M o re

World Fam ous Illusionist

Executive: Senate Finance
Committee Room 301, 7 p.m.
L e g is la tu r e :
S p e a k e r's
Committee Room, IO a m.

CO-OP
CONSUMER
ACTION LINE

Exciting Loft B e d ro o m s

ANDRE KOLE

ton. U n iv e rs ity School of
Law on equal and uniform
application of state taxes.
Ju d icia ry: Old Supreme
Court Room, IO a m.
Local G overnm ent: Ap­
p r o p r ia tio n s C o m m itte e
Room 300. 10 a.m.; testimony
on reorganization of county
government

The walls of the house, con­
structed of solid limestone,
cannot be subdivided to
facilitate moving. Dr. Linn
said Only one moving con­
tractor in Austin has agreed to
do the job, she added.
Once a new site is acquired,
a nonprofit corporation will be
formed to obtain a $200,000
loan using $1,000 pledges from
members of the corporation
as security, Dr. Linn explain­
ed.

The only w ay to save
A u stin 's
soon-to-bedemolished Hunnicutt House
is to move it to a new location.
Dr Emma Lou Linn, chair­
man of the Travis County
Historical Survey Committee,
said Thursday.
Pledges for "about $65,000
of the $200,000 necessary to
finance the move to one of
four sites within a three-block
radius of Hunnicutt s present
location have been obtained,
Dr Linn said at a University
Christian Church sandwich
seminar
The location of the sites be­
ing considered is being kept a
secret to avoid raising sur­
rounding real estate values,
Dr. Linn said.
D r. Linn said she was
pessimistic about obtaining a
new site. “ Most landowners
downtown want to hang onto
their land,” she said.
I f .members
of the
Historical Committee and the
Austin H e r i t a g e Society
succeed in finding a new loca­
tion for the century-old man­
sion, the move could cost
$130,(XX) for only one block,
Dr. Linn said, and would re­
quire some interesting gym­
nastics on the part of the
mover

p.m. W e e k d a y s

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Kubiak Sponsors Revision

O fficial Opposes Proposed

Education C o m m itte e Probes 'Equal' Clause

A ppointive Power for Governor
By BILL GARLAND
and
JOHN MORRIS
Texan Staff Writers
The e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r of the T e x a s
W a te r Quality B oard T h u rs d a y told the
C onstitutional Convention s C o m m itt e e
on th e E x e c u tiv e th a t m e m b e r s of s ta te
b o ard s and c o m m is s io n s should be
r e m o v a b le only for c a u s e and not su b ­
je c t to political p r e s s u r e from the
governo r.
Hugh Y antis, d ir e c to r of the bo ard
since 1967. said m e m b e r s should be
r e m o v a b le only ‘for m a lf e a s a n c e , for
legal or m o ra i deficiency and not for
political or philosophical d if f e r e n c e s . ”

Although the g o v e rn o r “ h a s no legal
pow er, and no c o n t r o l” o v e r a c tio n s of
an a g e n c y ’s d ir e c to r , the s t a t e 's chief
e x e c u tiv e can easily e x e r t in flu ence on
board m e m b e r s “ s im p ly by picking up
the p h o n e ” a n d calling th e m . Y antis
said
Y an tis d is a g re e d w ith c o m m i t t e e
m e m b e r s who pointed out th a t citizens
have no r e c o u r s e to a c tio n s of an agenc v 's d ir e c to r , a f t e r a b o ard o r c o m m is -

/

A

th© ★
'
^constitution,

Y a n tis' te stim o n y and th a t of Dr.
Glenn Ivy. r e s e a r c h d ir e c to r of the
T e x a s R e s e a r c h L eague, c e n te re d on
the g o v e r n o r 's proposed p ow er to a p ­
point not only m e m b e r s of governing
bodies but also th e ir c h a ir m e n

sion s e ts an a g e n c y 's policies.
T he c o n v e n t i o n 's C o m m i t t e e on
G e n e ra l P ro v is io n s h e a r d te stim o n y
T h u rs d a y m o r n in g f ro m D av id G a rz a ,
a r e s e a r c h e r for th e C o n s titutional
R evision C o m m issio n
In a q u e s t io n -an d -an sw e r sessio n for
c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s , G a r z a d isc u sse d
a proposed c o m m is s io n on s t a t e o f­
ficials s a la r ie s .
G a r z a said v o te rs ' r e fu sa l in 1973 of

W h ile th e g o v e r n o r a p p o in ts
m e m b e r s of s ta te b o ard s and c o m ­
m issions. s u b je c t to ap p ro v a l by the
S en ate, the b o ard s t h e m s e lv e s appoint
h ea d s of s ta te a g e n cies.

le g isla tiv e pay r a is e s m a y be in d ic ativ e
of c itiz e n 's d e s ir e s to set o f fic ia ls ’
sa la r ie s .
The C o m m i t t e e on th e J u d ic ia r y , t a k ­
ing te s tim o n y on a unified jud ic ia l
s y s t e m , h e a rd te s tim o n y by ju d g e s of
the Court of C r im in a l A ppeals in the
m o rn in g and r e c e s s e d until IO a m F r i ­
day.
D e b a te co ntinued in the F in a n c e
C o m m itt e e on possible om ission of the
“ equal and u n i f o r m ” c la u s e fro m the
fin an c e a r t i c l e of th e new constitu tio n
The equal and u n ifo rm c la u s e is e x ­
ce llent tra d itio n , but you c a n 't apply it
to ta x e s by w hat eq u a l and un ifo rm
m e a n s , ” K e r rv ille R ep. J i m N ugent
told the c o m m i t t e e
J u s t o v e r IOO c o n ­
vention lobbyists h a v e re g is te r e d with
the s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e ' s office thro ugh
T h u rs d a y w ith m o r e filing e a c h day.
P r o m i n e n t lo b b y in g g r o u p s w ith
s e v e r a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s include T e x a s
S t a t e T e a c h e r s A s s o c ia ti o n . T e x a s
Good R o ad s A sso c iatio n , T ex as
R a ilro ad A sso ciation , T e x a s AFL-CIO,
T e x a s M edical A ssociation and T e x a s
R e s t a u r a n t A ssociation

Special Session Pursued
Gov
D olph B r i s c o e h a s
a g r e e d to a “ low-kev d is c u s ­
sion w ith Rep Dan K ubiak, DR o c k d a l e , on a s p e c i a l
le g isla tiv e session to a llo c a te
funds aiding public schools
a f te r th e C o n s titu tio n a l
Convention.
K ubiak, c h a ir m a n of the
L e g isla tiv e E d u c a tio n C o m ­
m it te e . spoke w ith th e g o v e r­
nor W ednesday to d isc u ss the
need for a spe cia l session.

“ I t a l k e d w ith h im an d
a g r e e d to low-key the thing
b e c a u s e we both feel this (th e
co nstitu tio n ) is th e m o s t i m ­
p o rta n t thing we c a n do right
no w .” K ubiak said.
K ubiak. who h a s been a s k ­
ing to have the g o v e r n o r call
the spe cia l sessio n since last
s u m m e r , e x p r e s s e d little hope
th a t one w ill be sc heduled
before the next le g isla tiv e s e s ­
sion in 1975.

“ I d o n 't a n t ic i p a te he will
r e a c t to the e m e r g e n c y need
of t h e s c h o o l s , ” K u b i a k
r e m a r k e d . “ Inflation is t e a r ­
ing a w a y at th e h e a r t of th e
s c h o o ls ,”
H e n o t e d t h e r e is $315
m illion in su rp lu s funds in the
.State T r e a s u r y , s o m e of w hich
could be a llo c a te d in a sp e cia l
session to r e lie v e th e tight
situ a tio n of the schools.

Article O n e Stays Intact
The T ex as C o n stitu tio n al
C o n v e n t i o n c a n m a k e no
ch a n g e s in A rtic le One of the
1876 Con stitution, Atty. G en
Jo h n Hill ruled T h u rs d a y .

Bill of R i g h ts , ” Hill ad d e d
C o m m e n tin g on Hill s r u b
ing, c o n v e n t i o n p r e s i d e n t
P r i c e D an iel J r said, “ T he
door to th e Bill of R ig h ts is

S ev eral
c o n v e n tio n
• d e le g a te s had p roposed e x p a n ­
sion of A rticle One. th e Filii of
R i g h t s , to i n c l u d e s u c h
prov ision s as right-to-w ork ,
rig ht to a clean e n v i r o n m e n t
and rig h ts fo r th e h a n ­
dicapped.
T he 1876 C onstitution s t a t e s
in a p r o v is io n a d o p t e d in
N o v e m b e r . 1972, “ T h e Bill of
R ights of the p r e s e n t T e x a s
C o nstitu tio n shall be r e ta in e d
in full.”
“ When we c o n s id e r all of
th e e v id en c e w hich h a s been
m a d e a v a ila b le to us w e a r e
co m p e lle d to con c lu d e th a t it
w a s the g e n e r a l intent of the
L e g is la tu re and of the people
of T e x a s ...t h a t th e provision
would prohib it a n y c h a n g e in
th e Bill of R i g h t s . ..Hill s ta te d .
H ow ever,
“ r ig h ts -'
provisions can be a d d e d to
o th e r a r ti c le s of the new c o n ­
stitution so long a s they do not
“ a l t e r o r m odify the e f f e c t of
an y ex istin g provision of the

sh u t,”
D a n i e l s a i d h e w ill i n ­
tr o d u c e in M o n d a y ’s session
his p roposal for a $1.8 m illion
con v e n tio n budget.

a d lo lliu o o ^ Q llu io o d

# •

A n oth er a r e a of a tte n tio n ,
Kubiak said, is the r e ti re d
t e a c h e r s ’ pension, which also
n ee d s a d ju stin g b e c a u s e of in­
flation

By DAVID HENDRICKS
Texan Staff Writer
A p r o p o s a l to e l e c t one
m e m b e r of the S ta te B o a rd of
E d u c a tio n fro m e a c h s t a t e
s e n a to r ia l d is t r ic t (31' will be
p re se n te d
to
th e
C o n s t i t u t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n 's
E d u c a tio n C o m m itt e e bv its
c h a ir m a n , Rep D an K ubiak.
D -R ockdale.
It also will pro p o se th a t the
L e g is la tu re d e c id e the p ay of
the b o a r d 's 31 new m e m b e r s
S ta te b o ard m e m b e r s now
a r e e le c te d f r o m e a c h ll S
co n g re ssio n a l d is tric t, a total
of 24
KUBIAK C H A IR E D the
c 0 rn m i 11 e e ’ s
Thu r s da y
h e a r in g s , w h ich c e n te r e d
m ainly on u se of the w o rd “ eq u a I' ’ b y
th e
Texas
C o n s titutional Rev ision C o m ­
m ission (C R C ). T h e c o m m i s ­
sio n a s k e d th a t T e x a s
“ provid e equal ed u c atio n al
opp ortu n ity for e a c h perso n in
this s t a t e . ”
T h e c o rn m i t t e e h e a r ii
te stim o n y fro m R ay m on d
B v n u rn , t h e a s s i s t a n t
s u p e rin te n d e n t fo r R i c h a r d ­
son I n d e p e n d e n t S c h o o l
D istric t B ynum sa id he w as
troubled by the use of the
w o rd “ e q u a l ” b e c a u s e of its
am b ig u ity .
“ I ca n n o t define w h a t ‘equal
e d u c a tio n a l o p p o r tu n ity ’ is ,”

he told the c o m m i t t e e . “ I feel
this c o m m i t t e e should define
it an d not th e c o u r ts it you
don't th e c o u r ts will

BVN I'M

t he

C n d e r q u estio n in g B ynum
said “ quality e d u c a tio n a l o p ­
p ortunity for e a c h s c h o la s tic
in this s t a t e ” would be m o r e
precast' langu age
The c o m m i t t e e a ls o h e a r d
te stim o n y fro m M a rk Yudof.
U n iversity a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r
of law who w a s a plaintiff in
t h e 1973 s c h o o l f i n a n c i n g
S u p re m e C ou rt d ecision of San
Antonio In d ep e n d en t School
D istric t v. R odriguez.
Y udof a g r e e d t h e r e w a s
m uc h a m b ig u ity rn the CRC
ed ucatio n d r a f t, esp e c ia lly in
the “ equal e d u c a tio n o p p o r­

7T ANTIQUES
•I

WA R N E D

c o m m itt e e th a t it th e w ord
“ e q u a l ” is left in th e c o n s titu ­
tion. tilt' c o u r ts m a y set a high
s ta n d a r d w hich T e x a s t a x ­
p ay e rs canno t afford

tu n it y ." c l a u s e w hich he c a ll­
ed “ w a s te d v e r b a g e . ”
Yudof d isc u sse d at length
the se n ten c e. “ In d istrib u tin g
s t a t e r e s o u r c e s in support of
the tr e e public schools, the
L e g isla tu re shall e n s u r e that
the quality of e d u c a tio n m a d e
av a ila b le shall not be based on
w ea lth o th e r th a n the w ea lth
of the s t a t e as a whole “
Yudof said he a g r e e d with
t h e s t a t e m e n t in p r in c i p le
bec a u s e it helped solve the
p ro b lem w hich a r o s e in the
R odriguez c a s e , but f u rth e r
cla rif ic a tio n would help
F irs t. Yudof p ointed out, the
c o m m i t t e e should le av e out
tin' word “ s t a t e
in “ sta te
r e s o u r c e s ' so in te r p re ta tio n
will include both funds from
local p r o p e r ty ta x e s and funds
allo c a te d by th e L e g isla tu re
Yudot s t r e s s e d the im p o r ­
ta n c e of financial e q u a lity and
sa id it “ would go a long way

t o w a r d e q u a l i z a t i o n of
te ac h Y udof s tr e s s e d the im ­
p o rta n c e of financial equality
and sa id it “ would go a long
way to w a r d eq ua liz ation of
te a c h e r
class
lo a d s,
c la s s r o o m f a c ilitie s and
te a c h e r q u a l i t y . ”
He also a d v is e d the t e r m
“ f r e e p u b l i c s c h o o l s ” be
b e t te r defined
Y udof also a d v ise d the c o m ­
m it te e to c o n s id e r adding that
e v e ry child d e s p ite any h a n ­
dicaps. h as a “ right to q u ality
e d u c a t io n .” exc ep t for th ose
who c le a rly could not benefit
from it
P r o b l e m s o c c u r in schools
winch will not h andle p r e g ­
nan t o r m e n t a l l y r e t a r d e d
s tu d e n ts o r th o se w ith
beha v o rial p r o b le m s , Yudof
explained
Kubiak a n n o u n c ed a t th e
h e a r in g s he hopes th e E d u c a ­
tion C o m m itt e e will be a b l e to
p r e se n t its finished d o c u m e n t
to the conventio n by F e b 15

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comment

YESKA!! KNOW TUE Tft/IH-WP THE TRUTHSKALL SET TW

Regents: eliminating
the opposition

:? b + b e r s ? J o ld e r ;*

A series of ominous, unusual events have raised essential questions con­
cerning the future of The Daily Texan these last two weeks, culminating in
Wednesday's meeting of the Texas Student Publications Board.
Form er regent Chairperson Frank Erwin indicated the first hints of trou­
ble last week to a political associate, asserting his top priority during his last
year as regent is the placing of The Daily Texan on a voluntary funding
basis.
Erw in's approach could be very harm ful to The Texan Under a Texanproposed, yet unapproved negative checkoff system, students would norm al­
ly pay the $1.65 TSP fee at registration; those opposed to the fee would
reclaim their fee shortly thereafter. Erw in s voluntary funding plan would.
bv contrast, severely undercut The T exan's financial base, and with it the
quality of one of the largest, finest cam pus newspapers in the nation. It was
the Board of Regents them selves who com m itted The Texan to this course in
1971 bv refusing to release Texan savings to move off campus. Now, two
years a fte r the Trust Agreement, Erwin appears to want a cutback on Texan
funding.
President Stephen Spurr contributed to the atm osphere of disharmony
Wednesday afternoon in a letter of recom m endation to Michael Moore, new
chairperson of the TSP Board. President Spurr wrote, “ At present editorial
policies are supposed to be firmly in the hands of the Operating Trustees, yet
you have no voice in selection of the editor In the interest of “ professional
competence.
I recom m end your serious consideration of a change in the
Declaration of Trust which would bring about an appointed editor, with a c ­
companying safeguards to protect editors from a rb itra ry or capricious ac­
tions by the Operating T ru s te e s .” According to Spurr. “ The president of the
I niversity should continue to have no voice to play in the selection of the
editor.”
As President Spurr m ust know, the last sentence in his recom mendation
constitutes logical nonsense. I nder the 1971 Trust Agreement the president
chooses five appointees to the board, thereby ensuring a near m ajority of ad­
ministration appointees. Under the Spurr proposal The Texan editor would
not be freely elected by students, but chosen by an admimstrationjournalism student board. This is hardly free student journalism.
Wisely, the TSP Board responded to Spurr's proposals with reservation
and caution, noting m erely the board's receipt of the letter At this tim e the
recommendation appears relatively harm less; under the Trust Agreement
the president or administration m ay not alter editorial control of The Texan
without consent of the TSP Board. Given the makeup of the present board.
this does not appear likely.
Spurr board appointee J C. G resham gave additional cause for concern,
though, in reading a prepared statem ent. Gresham , a “ professional
newspaperman board m em b e r and editor of the Killeen News, was “ m ore
concerned than I can tell you” about the present editorial page of The Texan.
To Gresham the editors a re “ reckless, irresponsible and in bad ta s te .” He
disagreed with The Texan's quoting Erwin in the Jan l l Texan, saying that
the editors were conducting a "personal vendetta” against the regent. The
Texan is “ jeopardizing a lot of good will among advertisers, alumni and the
administration.' Gresham said, and predicted that the Texan is on a “ con~

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frontation c o u rse ” with the administration. “ I t’s time we started cooling
it.” he said.
Gresham notwithstanding, The Texan has no plans to cool its a tte m p ts to
represent faculty, students and staff of the I niversity in an open, honest and
tree editorial page. Something doesn t add up, however; witness E rw in's
goal. S p u rr’s proposal. G re s h a m 's rem arks.
On one count the feeling seem s unjustified. According to provisions laid
out in the regent-Texan Declaration of Trust the regents cannot a lte r the
newspaper s editorial freedom or elections; to do this the TSP Board m ust
consent. There is no such provision for financing in the agreem ent,
though—there is the possibility that the regents m ay try to weaken The Tex­
an financially, and thus stifle its editorial voice. They have tried it once
already.
Though we cannot say in certainty, the new coldness m ay in part reflect
the extensive rese a rc h a tte m p ts initiated in their behalf by The Texan two
weeks ago. On Jan. 4 The Texan utilized the new Texas open meetings
legislation to request previously unitemized information on the U niversity’s

voluminous oil and gas leases, and a certain Lutscher Center in San Antonio
Studies already under way include invesgiations into the System's bank
holdings, building contracts, foundations, the Permanent Fund, minority af­
fairs and related subjects. The newspaper is by its nature largely dependent
on the help of students and faculty in this research. We can use help. The ef­
fort has obvious public service value for the University community and the
state s citizens—most of us know nothing about the most powerful unelected
board in Texas. The research teams will work on projects all day Friday and
Saturday—whenever people can help—and into the month of February.
In the meantime it will be interesting to see which can of worms the
regents and/or administration opens next in their series of ominous moves
against The Texan. With Regent Erwin we read Jefferson, who writes:
Men by their constitutions are naturally divided into two parties: those
who fear and distrust the people, ... (and) those who identify th em selv es
with the people, and have confidence in them ... In every country these two
parties exist; and in every one where they are free to think, speak and write,
they will declare th em selv es.
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R,
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I KILPATRICK
L'll n t T’l
B> JAMES
Ic* 1974 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
WASHINGTON — E ugene M c C arthy ,
the incumbent poet and f o r m e r politician.
was r em a rk in g the oth er day upon a sm a ll
bit of show biz that I do for the CBS 60
Minutes show The fo rm a t calls for a minidebate in which each side has only 90
seconds I said the tim e lim it doesn t p e r ­
mit an idea to be developed very’ fullv
bon t w orry,
said the philosopher
The popular a ttention span doesn
go
paon(
anyhow
wa s e x a g g e r a tin g which is of
t hp
■st p r iv ile g e of a poetpoi
popular a tten tio n span, so
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airs a r e concerned , actualIv
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Be
nt. the typical voter would
rat
ng
this tendency tow ard the
mo
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rtf t h
thu
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pul
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seconds, figu ra tiv e ly speaking, m o st pop­
u lar m o v e m e n ts will run out of gas before
thev re a c h their d estina tion
V et th e re a r e tim e s when one w ishes,
forlornly, that an occasional head of
s te a m could be m a in ta in e d . Tw o effo rts
will se rv e as e x a m p l e s —the e ffort to
r ev ise the sy s te m by which we e le c t a
presid e n t, and the effort to halt rac ialb alance busing in the public schools.
This week s m ail brings a m o d e st rep o rt
from the 44th A m e ric a n A ssem bly which
m e t so m e weeks ago a t A rden House, c a ll­
ing for m a jo r cha n g es in our p resid e n tia l
p ro c e d u re s The A ssem bly is a liberal o u t­
fit. which m e an s, p erfo rc e, that m o st of
its re c o m m e n d a tio n s n a tu ra lly s tr ik e m e
a s folly, but that is not the point The point
is that so m e election r e f o rm s a r e indeed
sorely needed but in J a n u a r y of 1974
alm o st no one w an ts to be bothered
This was not the c a s e in J a n u a r y of 1969
G eorge W allace had ju st s c a r e d the p an ts
off the tw o-party e s ta b lis h m e n t in the
N o v e m b e r election of 1968 He had won 45
e l e c t o r a l v o te s in 5 s t a t e s and b een

Boycott grapes
and head lettuce
I ake a stand against
child labor in the fields.
t he I n i t e d F a r m w o r k e r s U n i o n

(AFL-C I O )

P a g e 4 F rid a y , J a n u a r y 18, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

p re se n te d with one m a v e r ic k v ote in N orth
C a ro lin a
M e a n w h ile . N ix o n and
H u m p h re y w e r e b attling down to the last
p rec in ct
A small difference
A few days a f t e r the r e tu r n s w e r e final,
we w e re all playing the n u m b e r s g a m e : A
sw itch to H u m p h r e y of 45,000 v o te s in Ohio
and 10.000 in M is s o u ri—only 55.000 votes
out of 73.2 million c a s t —would h a v e r e d u c ­
ed Nixon s e le c to ra l votes to 265. sh o rt of a
c l e a r m a jo r ity , and thro w n th e election
into the House Or, as an a l te r n a t iv e .
Wallace m ight have tr a d e d his 46 votes to
the highest bidd er within the E le c to r a l
College.
H e e y e a r s ago. a f t e r th a t p erilou s e x ­
perience, e le c to ra l r e f o rm w a s all the
r ag e But as the m o n th s pa s se d , all the
s te a m seeped a w a y The 90 se conds ran
out Today the A rden House philosophers
a r e hollering down a rain b a r r e l
So too. with this business of racialb alan c e busing This involves the a s s ig n ­
m e n t of children to public schools on one
cr ite r io n only: the color of th e ir skins.
This w as p rec isely w h a t th e S u p re m e
Court held u n co nstitutional in the fam ou s
Brown c a s e of 1954 In a b iz a r re r e v e r s a l
of position, the c o u r t now finds such racial
classificatio n s im p e ra tiv e
If r a c ia lb alan c e busing is to be halted, a con­
stitutional am endrru-nt m a y be re q u ire d
Will sue h an a m e n d m e n t bo app ro v e d by
C o n g re s s'’ A couple of y ea rs ago, when
busing o r d e r s w e r e m uch in the- news. it
se em e d e n tire ly possible No m o r e Public
in d ig n a tio n w a n e s , th** bow ling la n e s
beckon, and th*- 90 se co nds a r e long gone
I n 111 ho high co u rt c o m e s to its s<*ns**s
ra cia a s s ig n m e n ts wi 11 c o ntinue
We a r e re f o rm offe rs a n o th e r e x a m p le
tax i ■form a n o th e r the p reven tion of
tra d e inion violence yet a third Off and
■or the yea rs, th** nation is aro u se d in
these• a r e a s by c r ie s to get-up-and go'
Be*Iorre 'AO know it the* effo rt h a s got up
and cgone* it has gono to lo* down it has
sh***! intel th** m is ts of ind ifferen c e
M d o r th ’, is probab ly right If a political
t hi ini»c an t be (lone in 90 set *mds while theition span surviv es p e r h a p s It c a n t
ono at all

To the editor:
The distrib u tio n of public info rm atio n ,
i.e., the new s, p ro v id e s public a s well as
p r iv a te benefit. M ost of us en jo y and
recognize the need for keeping up with
c u r r e n t events. H ence, we a r e willing to
Pay to get th e m . The Daily Texan is the
p r e c u r s o r of new s for this U n iv e rsity c o m ­
m un ity ; we a r e willing to pay for said
“ new s.”
But w hat ab o u t those who, having paid
tor the DT (as all en rolled s tu d e n ts a r e
re q u ir e d to do), d o n 't re a d it, e i th e r
b ec a u s e they d o n ’t give a d a m n abo u t th e
new s o r th ey don t a g r e e with the e d ito ria l
view s of the p a p e r ’ Should these people be
forced to suppo rt the DT when for th e m it
p rovides no p r iv a te g o o d 0
Yes. they should if, a s we all know, th e
d istrib u tio n of the new s pro vides a public
a s w ell a s p r i v a t e good A s t u d e n t ,
w h e t h e r he r e a d s th e p a p e r o r not,
ben e fits from o th e r s tu d e n ts who do re a d
it The e n v iro n m e n t for learning, w orking,
playing, loving, bitching, e tc is m u c h i m ­
proved bv people who know w h a t's going
on. no m a t t e r w h at the s o u rce of th a t
know ledge So we all benefit ind ire ctly
fro m n e w sp a p ers. R e a d e r o r not. the d is ­
t r i b u t i o n of The D a i l y T e x a n is a
n e c e s s a r y p a r t of o u r e n v iro n m e n t; a
public good which w’e m u s t all pay for A
s im ila r a r g u m e n t can be m a d e for e d u c a ­
tion. law e n f o r c e m e n t, c lea n in g up th e e n ­
v iro n m e n t, etc.
Ah. but The Daily Texan is a bad
n e w s p a p e r . I ts e d i t o r s a r e all C o m ­
m u n is ts, or w orse, and the p a p e r is a
public bad. True or not. the point is i r r e l e ­
vant The Daily Texan is the new s g a t h e r ­
ing and d istrib u tin g a g e n t for the U n iv e r ­
sity c o m m u n ity . T hus, by definition it
provides the in stitutional role of public
good p ro d u c e r T h at role ju stifie s ta x a tio n
of the e n t ir e stu d e n t body If one doesn t
a g r e e with the e d ito ria l position of the
p a p e r one should a t t a c k the p ro ce ss by
which the ed ito rial s ta f f is se lec ted , or
hope for m o r e a g r e e a b l e ed ito rs in fu tu re
elec tio n s The solution is political not
ec onom ic D on't bitch at the e d ito ria ls and
co m plain ab out paying for the p a p e r in the
s a m e m o u th f u l' You m a y choke.
Chuck Begley
John Vrooman

Boo Kohoutek!
To the editor:
At the en d of 1973 A m e r i c a w*as a t a n e a r
peak of e x c ite m e n t P e o p le w ere buying
s w e a te r s with a c o m e t sten ciled on the
front and Kohoutek is c o m in g ” spelled
o u t in t h e c o m e t ' s t a i l
A m ateu r
a s t r o n o m e r s w e r e p o lis h in g up t h e i r
te lesco p es to se e what w a s p ro m ise d to be
the biggest c o m e t of th e c e n tu r y E v e r y
talk show had its c o m e t expe rt E v e r y
n e w s p a p e r c a r r ie d s t a r m a p s telling just
w h er Kohoutek would, or a t le a st should.
be visible H e re a t the I n iv e rsity a
K ohoutek le c tu re d r e w an overflow crow d.
New York s H ayden P l a n e t a r i u m planned
a six-day c o m e t w atc h a b o a rd a 747 (The
flight w as c a n c e l e d due to the en e rg y s h o r ­
ta g e i
But the most e x t r a v a g a n t e x c u rsion w as
a I )e( em ber cru ise on th** Queen E liz abe th
w here I 7<X) passengers turned up to see

the c o m e t u nder ideal conditions. And this
w as no o r d in a r y cru ise . No sir. Bubos
Kohoutek him self, in person , w as on
board. A new s sto r y said tha t, a f t e r
rec o v erin g from a bout of se asic k n es s, he
signed a u t o g r a p h s ” for the p a s se n g e rs.
Now to w hat would K ohoutek sign his
a u to g ra p h ’ To the c o m e t itself? Not like­
ly. To a p h otog raph of th e c o m e t? Not like­
ly e ith e r b ec au se no one had rea lly seen it.
M aybe som e one had d o cto re d up so m e old
p hoto g rap h s of H a ile y ’s c o m e t, cha n g ed
the tail a little bit and passed th e m off a s
p ic tu re s of the co rne t K ohoutek. Is t h e r e a
law a g a in s t c o s m ic f o rg e ry ? Well, the
resu lt of the voyage w a s th a t a t no tim e
did anybody se e anything . I ca n im a g in e a
p a s s e n g e r fu m ing in a n g e r a s he b u t­
to n h o le s a lit tle , b e s p e c t a c l e d D r.
K ohoutek: “ I paid elev e n hu ndred d o lla rs
for this tr ip ; now w h e r e ’s m y c o m e t ! ! ”
It s well into J a n u a r y now and w h e r e ’s
K o h o u t e k It s a b o u t tim e th a t we a d m it
th a t like m o s t e v e r y th in g else of la st y e a r .
K ohoutek is a dud. A handful of d o o m sd a y
pro p h ets have seen K ohoutek a s an om e n
of an A rm ag e d d o n o r Second Coming.
If K ohoutek is an o m e n , m a y b e i t ’s the
soul of T.S. E lio t p o rte n d in g th a t the w orld
will end not w ith a bang, but a w h im p e r.
B e c a u se in the old days, by golly, c o m e ts
said s o m e th in g : C a e s a r will die; the N o r ­
m a n s a r e c o m in g ; t h e r e s good tim e s
ah e ad . And f u r t h e r m o r e , those c o m e ts
w e r e th e r e ; they w’e r e no ho-hum c o m ­
e t s —they w e r e visible T hey w e r e shining
a w a y so th a t ev e ry o n e could say, “ Now
t h e r e ’s a c o m e t ! ’ ’ B u t K o h o u t e k ?
Kohoutek is a fizzle—an im p o te n t a s t r a l

b a s ta r d th a t c a n ' t even b eh a v e like a d e ­
cent c o m e t. And with only one c h a n c e
e v e r y 75,000 y e a r s , it blew it.

J.H.H.
Graduate in Comparative Literature

Pro

To the editor:
I w a s qu ite d is m a y e d to se e th a t F r a n k
E r w in o n ce a g a in h as seen fit to d e c id e
w hat is b est for the U n iv ersity , s o m e th in g
he has n e v e r been v e ry good at. I feel it is
high ti m e s tu d e n ts and f a c u lty a r e given
m o r e sa y in m a t t e r s w hich a f f e c t th e m
d i r e c t l y i n s t e a d of by th e B o a r d of
R e g e n ts who on s e v e r a l o c c a s io n s hav e
been out of tune with s tu d e n t and fac u lty
opinion. Now M r E rw in h a s d e c la re d w a r
on The Daily Texan. E v id e n tly he has
fo rgotten th a t The Texan is a s tu d e n t
p a p e r and is only w h a t w e s tu d e n ts m a k e
it to be. W ha t fau lts it h a s ca n only be
bla m ed on us. So Mr. E rw in , d o n 't tr y to
ta k e m a t t e r s into yo u r own h an d s and
d ecide w h at is best for the s tu d e n ts a t this
I niversity. \ o u did th a t on ce b efo re and
tu rned the West Mall into a c o n c r e te dis­
a s te r . E v id e n tly you d o n 't s e e m to feel the
stu d e n ts of this U n iv e r s ity a r e c a p a b le of
m a k in g th e ir own decisions. R e m e m b e r
Mr. E rw in , no one is p e r f e c t, not stu d e n ts,
not fac u lty , not The Texan, not even you.
John P. Gallart
Government

M ickey M o u se

To the editor:
B auer-h oused M ickey L e M a is t r e knows
all a b o u t ‘ch e a p U n iv e rsity h o u sin g .”
Charles Dean

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

Student N.wipop.r af Tha Unlvnlty of Tomoi at Austin
E D I T O R ...............
..................M ic h ae l E a k in
M ANAGING E D IT O R ...........
....................J o h n Y e m m a
ASSISTANT M A N AG IN G E D IT O R S
Betsy Hall, M a rk S im s
N EW S E D I T O R .....................................
Susan W i n te r r in g e r
ASSISTANT TO T H E E D IT O R
................... Ken M c H a m
A M U S E M E N T S E D I T O R .........
.................. D avid D ailey
S PO R T S E D I T O R ............................
D anny R obbins
F E A T U R E S E D I T O R ....................
K ristin a P a le d e s
P H O T O E D IT O R
J a y M iller
ISSUE S T A F F
City E d i t o r ................................................
u , .
R e p o r t e r s .........................
................................ , R J » e f n e r
m»
. t
"•••;•,............................“ 1‘* G a rla n d . Linda t a n n i n
N ew s A ssis ta n ts
David H endric ks. Dick Je ff e r s o n . J o h n M o r n s
C o n trib u to rs
P a m C lark. J a n i c e T om lin. Doug B urton

Editorial A ss,s l a n t
A ssistan t S ports Editor!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Make-up E d ito r
w ,re E d i t o r
Copy E d ito rs

^

“

J<’hnS° n ' Kud" ' f° R<“
i w ^ t ‘T
.......................................................... H e r b Holland

.................................. j
' f 7 "7 ""
R o b e rt F u lk e r so n . A rm y A rm s tr o n g . J o h n Byers!

i>u * „
u
h o to g r a p h e rs
Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan .ire those of the
editor or the writer .ii the artic le and a re not n ecessarily
those nt the I niv ersity adm in istratio n or the B oard of
R egents
The Daily Texan a student new spaper at Th e I m v e , shy
of D y e. at Dustin is pub lish ed by T ex as S tudent
I'uhhf Allons D raw er I) I m vprsitv Station Austin IVx
78712 rh. Daily I ex,m is published Monday Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam
periods August through May Second . lass postage paid it
ews contributions will t)( acc opted by telephon.
1471
.I the ed itorial off ii e Texas Student Dubio limns
Iding basem ent lino, m it th.- news laboratory

David Rose, Cherv l Davis
D avid N e w m a n , Andy S ie v e r m a n
mum, atm o Building \4i:ir, Inquiries concerning delivery
and classified advertising should be m ade in ISI* Building
.121X1 UTI 5244 and display advertising in TSI- Building
I 210 i 471 18651
Die national advertising rep resen tativ e oi Die Daily
Texan is N ational (educational X dvcrtislng Service Inc
WI Lexington We New York N Y toot?
Ih e Daily Texan subscribes toT ho A ssociated D ress The
New York Times News Service I lilted P ress International
md Zodiar \evys Service The Texan e a m em ber of the
Ass,a lated I o llegiate P ress the Southw est Jo u rn alism
( in g re ss .md the- Texas Daily .Newspaper Association
Dei yI hog stations for the new spaper a re at 24th A Seton
sit.-e ls HIIXI \ Burnet It
Lake Austin Boulevard It
Bed Bud Trail and Im in i s I akeshore Blvd

By FANOKH M. MAHMOUDI

guest viewpoint

W ide support
leads to freedom
for Iranians

Reza Baraheni. prominent
Iranian poet and critic, was
freed from prison in early
January Baraheni had been
a rre s te d by the Ir a n ia n
government in September im­
mediately upon his return to
Iran from a year's teaching at
universities in Texas and
I tah
A letter, signed by Jerzv
K o lin s k y , Joseph H e lle r.
Dwight MacDonald and 32
other prominent authors and
critics, appeared in the Dec
16 New York Times calling
upon the Iranian authorities
"to release him (B a ra hem)
forthwith from prison, restore
his full rights and liberties
and permit him to resume
academic and literary func­
tions "
A victory
Baraheni s release is a ma­

jor victory for all defenders of
democratic rights and the
right of fre e exp ression
everywhere.
B arah em s defense was
taken up by the Committee for
A r t is t ic and In t e lle c tu a l
Freedom in Iran (C A 1 F I),
which coordinated defense ac­
tivities on a national level,
seeking support through
publicity campaigns, the c ir ­
culation of petitions, etc.,
thereby bringing pressure to
bear on the Iranian govern­
ment by arousing public
protest.
The defense campaign in
Austin was coordinated with
the efforts of the national
co rn rn 111 ee of C A I F I
Although the efforts of the
Austin committee were only
in their firs t stage, they
managed to collect more than
150 signatures from I ’niversi-

tv professors, and in addition,
they received the support of
the Student Government and
hundreds of students
The c o lle c tiv e pressure
fro m the in te r e s te d in ­
dividuals in Austin. Utah <I
500 signatures), and from the
national committee in New
^ ork forced the Ira n ia n
g o v e rn rn e n t to r e le a s e
Bara h en i and restore his
democratic rights.
Now the 12
A chapter of CAI F I is in the
process of establishing itself
as a p erm an en t cam pus
organization
Its current
c a s e s a re th e I r a n i a n
sociologist V id a H a d jeb i
Ta bn 71 and the defense of 12
prom inent film m akers,
writers and reporters.
In Ju ly , 1972, Tabrizi, a
sociologist and researcher at
the University of Tehran, was

stopped by the police as she
was driving home Although
the government has not yet of­
f ic ia lly made her arre st
p u blic. she has been in
Tehran's E vin Prison ever
since
A cco rd in g to the
Stockholm d a ily , Dagens
Nyheter. before her arrest,
Tabrizi was investigating the
“ living conditions of Iran’s
peasant population .
F ive
other sociologists from the
s a m e in s t it u t io n w e r e
arrested just after she was.
Since that time, Vida Tabrizi
has been subjected to such
harsh torture that she has
lost any sense of feeling in
her hands and fee t, has
developed a bad heart, bad
blood circulation, meningitis
and no longer menstruates at
all.”
The Iranian government an­

nounced on Get 30, 1973, the
arrest of 12 prominent film
m a k e rs ,
w r ite r s
an d
reporters The 12 are charged
with allegedly plotting to kid­
nap the shah or a member of
the royal family, despite the
fact that, according to the
Oct. 4 issue of Le Monde, “ in
reality, their arrest goes back
to the end of 1972 The 12 ar­
tists are being tried by a
m ilitary court now. and the
prosecutor has demanded the
death sentence for the defen­
dants Since the announce­
ment of their arrest, protest
actions and demonstrations,
organized by the W o rld
Confederation of Iran ian
Students, have taken place
throughout the Tinted States
and Europe

NICHOLAS
VON
HOFFMAN
(c) 1974 The Washington PostKing Feat ures Syndicate
W A S H IN G T O N - Bebe
Rebozo talking to W a lte r
Cronkite about his friend,
Richard Nixon “ He's got a
great sense of humor and a
very unique sense of humor
that people don't see. But it s
so quick coming and if you
try to repeat it. it doesn't have
the zing that it has with
h I rn
W7e
had
one
time...somebody gave me a
couple of these Ladies' Legs.
It looks like a real leg.
They're sktn-colored and all,
and they’re blown up. And so
Abplanalp was going to come
over to visit us, so we decided
to play a trick on him...we
borrowed a wig...put it into
bed with...the legs sticking
out from under the sheet
“ And I hid while the Presi­
dent w as going to show
Abplanalp through the house.
Well, Bob came in, and when
he saw that he didn t—he
didn’t know whether to act
lik e he d id n 't see it or
what. It was quite a riot... I
was hiding around the corner
with a flash camera and took
a picture of Abplanalp hover­
ing o v e r th is fig u r e in
bed...It ’s hard to recall the in­
cidents, but he really has a
ra re and quick sense of
humor.’’
The above was aired on
Dec. 21 and it may be the only
moment of honesty in this
just-concluded period that
some other White House wit
has named Operation Candor.
Refreshing as is this cameo of
a giggly President enter­
ta in in g his m illio n a ir e
friends, the manner in which
Operation Candor s last two
PEANUTS
I'M SORRY

YOU'VE BEEN
FEELING
NERVOUS
LA TELY^

/m a y b e i 'm n o t f e e d in g
YOD EN006H... OR MAYBE
'VE BEEN FEEDING YOD
TOO MOCH...

documents concerning the
milk and IT T cases were
released may tell us more
about what the man is up to.
35 minutes to go
The Nixon explanation of his
part in these two curdled af­
fairs had been promised since
last November. Nevertheless,
he or Ron Ziegler released
these two c o n tro v e r s ia l
documents 35 minutes before
the major nightly TV news
programs were to go on the
air There was no way the
reporters and researchers
working on the story could
cross-check his assertions
with the statem ents and
testimony of the many other
people involved in the cases.
All three networks alluded
to the lateness of the hour of
release without suggesting
that it was one of the oldest

gimmicks

in the p u b l i c

relations business to get a
one-sided, biased story on the
a ir
Old and recognizable
though it was, the trick work­
ed
N B C ’s Tom B ro k a w ,
b r o a d c a s t i n g f r o m t he
network's Burbank studios,
had to come on the air live
after having had the text read
to him on the phone. C B S ’
Fred Graham was able to look
over the material in a taxicab
before rushing in front of a
camera.
From what we know about

Nixon, he’s something of a
media buff He seems to have
made as much of a study of
our business as of football. He
knows
h ow
news
organizations operate, he
knows the rules they A e made
for themselves, and he knows
how their competitiveness can
be used to spoil the quality of
their work Thus he could pull
this number certain that his
version of the story would air
and that nobody would say
something like, “ The Presi­
dent released his long-awaited
white papers on ITT and the
milk campaign fund too late
fur us to tell you more than he
says he's innocent. We will
have a detailed story for you
tomorrow."
The next night, while ABC
omitted any mention of the
story and left their viewers
with a slanted, Nixonized ver­
sion. its two com petitors
broke with tradition to come
back without a “ hard news
peg ' and do a tough analysis.
N B C ’s Carl Stern and Fred
Briggs had pieces suggesting
perjury and bribery. But CBS
was rougher. P h il Jo n es
pointed out that Nixon's state­
ment on the milk fund directly
contradicted his Oct. 26 state­
ment that “ I have a rule. I
have refused to accept con­
tributions myself: I have

refused any discussion of con­
tributions.’’ Fred Graham
went further, suggesting that
the ITT document failed to ex
plain “ why two years ago
President Nixon permitted
the Senate to confirm Kleindienst as attorney general on
the basis of testimony that
may well have been per­
jured.
Presidential patsies
This is good journalism ,
providing, as it did, necessary
b a c k g ro u n d i n f o r ma t i o n
which is usually only available
in 30 or 40 of the better
newspapers For two of the
three networks it may also
represent a recognition of the
fact that if they go on in the
old ways. their antagonist in
the White House will play
them for patsies every time.
Such a recognition is hard to
come by. It isn t easy for jour­
nalists to give up the role of
the noncombatant, the non­
participant. the professional
who gathers, processes and
disseminates information ac­
cording to certain, nearly in­
variable rules. But those con­
ventions work only it the peo­
ple being reported on accept
jo u rn a lis m ’s definition of
itself
This President looks on all
the media, but television par­
ticularly, as the enemy. Nor is

DOONESBURY

The patio betw een the
T e x a s U n i o n a n d the
Academic
Center
is
d e sig n a te d as an area of
the c a m p u s fo r use b y
students a n d o rgan ization s
fo r
peaceful
public
assem bly, public discussiion,
d em on stration or in sta lla ­
tion of booths w itho ut prior
perm ission of the University.

6 E E Z -LO U ISE' M Y HEART
IS 60/N ' A M ILLIO N M ILES
A N HOURI I JU S' PUNNO
WHAT IM 60NNA DO IF
SOMH COP TR/FS TO
BEA T ON ME..

mn, kip,

W E'R E 6 B W N '
pretty

c u rse

TO AKRON

his the passive dislike of his
predecessors. Were that the
case, the neutral role would
still be possible But no. he’s
out. to use a White House
word, to screw television
news, and to the extent that
the new's people cling to the
old ways they make it easier
for him to knock them off
Against his hated media
enemy he uses the large
threat of the Justice Depart-

Crossword Puzzler

m ent
and
th e p e l t y
harassments of sneaking off
to California on a half-empty
com m ercial jet that could
have accommodated the press
entourage ii he hadn t ordered
Ziegler not to tell them If
such behavior is beyond belief
in a President, remember that
we know he spends his idle
San Clemente hours playing
practical jokes and blowing up
balloons.
Answer to Yesterday s Puzzle

A C R O SS
woman
2 Ventilate
1 Possesses
3 Besmirches
4 Gorge
4 Play s set ot
9 Pronoun
characters
12 Goal
5 Hasten
13 Passageway
6 Conjunction
14 Corded cloth
7 Plumlike fruit
15 Lubricating
8 Substance
agent
9 Takes from
17 Aquatic mam­
10 Pronoun
mals
11 Harvest god­
19 River island
dess
20 F ruit (pl )
16 Three-toed
21 Evergreen
sloths
trees
18 Retinue
23 Teutomc deity 20 Sham
in9
24 Woodworking
21 Last
32 Coins
machine
22 Pointless
33 Man s nickname
27 Those holding
23 Vast ages
36 Pendant ornaoffice
25 Leases
men!
28 Christmas
26 Bar legally
38 Hark
carol
28 A continent
40 Sows
30 Egyptian god­
(abbr)
42 Spanish plural
dess
29 Period of fastarticle
31 A continent
(abbr)
32 Post ex­
change
34 Football posi
hon (abbr)
15
17
16
35 Poker stake
37 Dispatch
38 Sign of zodiac
19
20
39 Inclines
41 Symbol for
21
22
23
24
niton
42 Speech im­
27
28
29
pediment
43 Spirited horse
32
31
45 Existed
46 Smaller
48 Head of
35
36
37
church parish
51 Exist
41
52 Daily record
54 Before
43
55 Crony (col­
loq )
46
56 Satiates
57 Man s
nickname

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Large n e w 2 and 3 bedroom apart
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I
I
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I
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I
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I
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Student Government II
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Committees
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II
Sign up for Interviews|
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Jan. 21-25 I
I

KEEP

CHANGING

44 Silkworm
45 Idiosyncrasies
46 Once around
track
4 7 Period of time
48 Prefix before
49 Native metal
50 Communist
53 Near

11

18

25
30
34
38

49

26

Union 321

DOWN
1 Ugly, old

Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

-a .

I WONDER
WHAT THE
trouble

Whereas individual efforts
alone are effective only within
.i tiny sphere, collective and
organized defense actions
lead to victory Therefore, we
in v ite a ll sup po rters of
democratic rights and the
tight of tree expression
everywhere to join us in these
efforts

Fanokh M. Mahmoudi is a
Human rights
m e m b e r of the Commit tee for
It is evident that campaigns A r t i s t i c 1 a nd I n t e l l e c t u a l
such as the one carried out in Freedom in Iran.

'Z in g s/ giggles galore from Tricky Dick
By

defense of Baraheni can and
do have a tremendous preven­
tative effect on the actions of
the Iranian government, a
government which has a “ con­
sistent pattern of violations
of democratic and human
rights
Th is “ con sisten t
pattern of violations is a fact
well documented by a United
Nations panel

ae..

U W iySfiSJTY

JUST ic)HAT I NEED... A
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COMMITTED
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"s a lr does not in t ludo books w h ic h w e re o rd e re d fo r cou rses

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Friday, January 18, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

briefs

M uniz To Speak in Union Today

Recreation Set

G u b ern ato rial candidate
Ramsey Muniz will speak at
12:30 p m Friday in the Union
Junior Ballroom.

The sp rin g r e c r e a t i o n
program at Austin Recreation
Center will begin Monday.

Muniz is running on La Raza
Unida ticket. He also ran for
governor in 1972.

A ctivities include crafts,
badminton, tennis, painting,
music, dance and exercise
classes. Men s and women's
ath letic leagues also are
scheduled

Engineers Needed
The Texas A ir C ontrol
Board and State Department
of Health need engineers and
engineering assistants to work
in various health projects.

Minorities Sought
The Equal Opportunity in
Engineering ( E O E ) Program
at the University is attemp­
ting to attract more minority
students into the engineering
program.
According to committee
chairman Tom Edgar, the
areas of E O E concern are
‘ getting the word out that the
I niversity is a good place to
get an engineering degree,”
tutoring and advising those
students who.do apply and ob-

For more information call
the Austin Recreation Center
at 476-5662. The center is adja­
cent to House Park at 1213
Shoal Creek Blvd.

A p p lic a n t s fo r these
p o sitio n s m ust h a ve an
engineering degree and pass a
com petitive exam ination
R e l a t e d p os itio n s are
available which do not require
a degree.

colleges.
The Division of Extension
will develop a program cover­
ing management, selling,
sales promotion, buying and
merchandising
The $15,000 grant was
presented by the General
Electric Foundation

Curriculum Grant
The University has b 'en
awarded a grant to develop
distributive
education
c u r r i c u l u m s in j u n i o r
J* B a i l l i J* I J*j 4*IJ a I

S.T.O.P.

=J©rry Quids—
For three years from twilight until the IO p.m. news, a
solitary rhythmic hammer has joined with mothers call­
ing children, the sucking drone of tires on asphalt and the
barks of trash-can-tipping dogs to provide Avenue F a
background hum for the waning day.
At times the hammer is silent, replaced by a rasping
saw.
The hammer and saw are the tools of a single man.
working and building alone.
He is a slight, small man made shorter by the crouch
which his work demands. His features and work clothes
are muted by the glare from a bank of unshielded lights
Each day for three years I have passed by his work site,
a medium sized half-completed house of raw wood and
black tarpaper.
In passing. I could see him slipping in and out of the
night shadows—-stooping, hammering, sawing and digg­
ing, daily adding to a design only he knew'.
We would exchange a mumbled greeting, nod our heads
and without breaking stride, continue to our different
destinations.
He name is W.C. Parker “ Stands for Willie C lay” he
said Parker is 63 and has been an accountant with the
Texas Wildlife Commission for 33 years.
“ I intended to retire this year.” said Parker, “ but my
retirement and Social Security would only meet expenses
with nothing left for building m aterials.”
With P a rk er s half-done tarpaper house in the
background we stood and talked in the cool darkness.
Parker owns five houses on Avenue F Some he bought.

laming financial assistance
tor minority students.
w ill ~ ieet at
7 30 p rn S a tu rd a y in G re g o ry G y m
tor a p resentatio n by A n d re K oie He
will present a full stage production
dealing
th the fa n ta sy and re a lity
of the su p e rn a tu ra l w orld
C O R D I T T I S WI
rush Ja n 27 and 29 A n y
g ir l in te r e s te d in m e m b e r s h ip
should can 451-7891 A p p lica tio n s a re
a v a ila b le n R A S I IO.
T E X A S U N I O N I N F O R M A L C L A S S re g istra tio n
w ill continue through Ja n
25 in
Union 104 R e g istra tio n tor E a s t
Cam pus students w ill be J a n 23 at
Tom C ia rK Lounge in T ow nes H a ll
u n i f i c a t i o n C E N T E R will hold open house
F r id a y and Su nday fro m 3-7 30 p rn
at 711 VV 21st St to a cq u a in t the
c o m m u n ity w ith -ts fa c ilitie s The
center o ffers its m eeting room s and
lib r a r y to m d*vidoals, groups and
organ cations concerned w ith h e a l­
ing the co nflicts in the w orld
C A P I T O L C A M E R A C L U B w ill m eet at 7 30
p m M on day at the F a r m and H om e
Sa vin g s A ssociation second floor
m eeting room at 1400 L a v a c a St for
a si de p r o g r a m on w i ld b ir d
photography How to do it w itho ut
going ban k ru p t w ill be the topic
G O E w ill m eet at 7 p rn Su nday in U nion
B u i l d i n g 302 to w e lc o m e n e w
m em b ers A ll U n iv e r s ity w om en in ­
terested in s e rv ic e a re w elco m e
T A B L E T O P G E N E R A L S w ill m eet at 1.15 p rn
S u n d a y in t h e U n i o n J u n i o r
B a llro o m to p la y d ip lo m a cy and w a r
g am es F r e e b e ve rag es and cookies
w i l l be s e r v e d
V is ito r s a re
w elco m e
C A M P U S C R U S A D E P O R C H R IS T

but two he moved from the west side of IH 35 when the
city needed the property for airport improvements.
The moving started Willie on his building project.
“ I paid the mover too soon,” said Parker, “ one side of
the house wasn't level “
Parker called the mover a few times, but nothing was
done. Other movers said the job was too small, so Willie
Clay Parker began the job himself.
In three years he converted one shack into a bricked,
pleasant home for him and his wife, another house now is
the home of his son. and the tarpaper house is level
As IO p m. crept closer we moved from building to
Parker s roots.
“ My father was a meat cutter,” he said. “ and he
always said he would make me a meat cutter or else.”
It was or else The Depression closed his dad s small
business, and they moved to a farm in Leon County. There
the family did everything themselves, from the farming
to the house building.
"W e cut red oaks into long thin boards and used what
was left for shingles.” said Willie
From the farm he went to Texas A&M. finishing with
degrees in wildlife and accounting.
Mrs. Parker had returned from a Tupperware party but
was locked out of the house I said "goodnight” and W illie
went to let his wife inside.
Walking dow'n the street. I heard the hammer begin
again
W C. Parker is a patient man who builds a little every
day.

Farah Boycott

(Student Tutorial Outreach Program)
■i

Senator Wants Union Elections

Needs Volunteers to Tutor
Austin School Children

■i

Interested?
-

Come to an ORIENTATION and learn more:

Jan. 22
7 p.m.
Jan. 23
4 p.m.
Texas Union Room 300

Discount
on all

C o m m u n ity A ffa irs C o m m itte e , S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t
S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r Services, O ffic e of D ean of S tud e nts

h o r More In fo rm a tio n C o n ta c t:
O ffice :

Room

103, Speech Bldg

Hours:

M -F, 10-2

Phone:

4 7 1 -4 1 3 6

State Sen. H. Tati Santiesteban, D-El Paso, asked
Thursday that elections be
held in the E l Paso Farah
Pants manufacturing plant to
determine whether workers
want u ni o n i z a ti o n
San-

20% I

S p o n so r e d Jo in tly H\

S T O .P

By G ARY ED JOHNSON
Texan Staff Writer

I
•

Guitar I
Strings I
Am ster Music !
1624 Lavaca

A GREAT COLLECTION OF

Pierced Earrings

pany refuses to negotiate. I
am further advised that when
the Farah company calls for
elections the union states that
it is a gimmick,” he said.
Two
sm all
NLRBsupervised elections were
held in departments of the E l
Paso Farah plant, but none
were held plantwide The un­
ion won one election and the
company won the other, he
added.
Both elections are under
appeal to the N L R B to deter­
m ine if there we r e any
irregularities or arm-twisting
involved. Santiesteban said

“ These elections involved
approximately 2 percent of
the total Farah work force,”
he commented
In May, 1972, approximately
2.000 Farah employes walked
out of the Farah company
plant while 7,500 stayed on the
job.
S a n t i e s t e b a n s a i d he
“ wholeheartedly” concurred
with an E l Paso City Council
resolution
passed
in
December calling for NLRBsupervised elections
“ If the union is successful. I
am asking the company to
recognize the union. If the un­

ion is not successful. I am ask­
ing the union to terminate the
boycott.” he explained
The senator said the boycott
of F a r a h produc ts “ has
affected thousands of families
in our E l Paso community.
The boycott’s success, in es­
sence, sharply curtailed the
r e t a i l s e l l i n g and the
wholesale buying of Farah
products.”
The lowered demand for
Farah products subsequently
forced the closing of Farah
plants in Victoria and San An­
tonio and also in Las Cruces,
N M . Santiesteban said.

Phone Rate Dispute Still Unsettled
City
attorneys
a nd
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone

JESTER CENTER
STORE
Your ON CAMPUS Student Store
Weekdays 8:00 'til 6:00

w

bv

tiesteban stated he was not
taking sides in the dispute
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers have tried to un­
ionize F a ra h w orkers for
several years and have spon­
sored a boycott of Farah for
approximately 21 months.
Santiesteban said his porposal was the same as Willie
Far ah s, president of the
Farah company, in a letter
last July 20. to the regional
director of the National Labor
Relations Board ( N L R B i in
Houston
Farah’s letter called for
plantwide elections, or with a
union option, companvwide
elections Regardless of the
result, the w o r k e r s will
decide. Santiesteban said.
“ I am advised that elections
have been held and the com­

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Co. met briefly Thursday but
could not resolve the question
of whether the telephone com­
pany can legally hike the rate
of mobile phones without the
okay of City Council.
B ill Holman, division
m anager of Southw estern
Bell, said the group “ hopes to
meet again in three or four
days after we have research­
ed more.”
The proposed new rate for a
mobile unit and access to the
phone network is $71, plus 30
cents per minute on in-town
calls and 35 cents per minute

on out-of-town calls. The pre­
sent rate, in effect since 1965.
is $60 per month.
Asst City Atty. Don Bird
contends the co n tro versy
centers on whether the city
has regulatory power over
m obile phones. H e said
Southwestern Bell believes it
does not need permission to
raise rates. Bird thinks that it
does.
A spokesman said the com­
pany must keep service at ap­
propriate earning levels, and
competition should adjust the
rate, not governing bodies.

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REPRESENTATIVE

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■ G IN N

Museum Gets Collection of 'Snicker Stickers'
By STEVE GOLUB
If you can learn about a per­
son by reading messages on
his car bumper, Austinites
may soon gain insight into the
fans of commentator Paul
Harvey.
The Texas M e m o r i a l
Museum recently received a
collection of bumper stickers
along with cards and letters
about stickers that were sent
to Harvey. Harvey regularly
reads the “ snicker stickers”
on daily radio news programs.
Such statements as “ Turn
Right and Keep Right” and

«■«-»

s

" I'm for God and Nixon" tin
that order, one presumes)
seem to sum up the politics of
H arvey’s fans.
The stick e rs offer such
statements as, “ I ’m slow but
I in ahead of y o u , ’ ’ and
( di s p l a y i n g a U. S. f lag)
“ These colors don't run "
H arvey s listeners' shine
through with stickers like
“ Vote for somebody but get a
haircut" and the fundamental
“ Read the Bible: It ll scare
the hell out of you "
Less political are ones like
“ Custer died ...
in an Arrow

...........

Shirt" or “ Be alert; the world
needs more lerts."
Who would dare question
the man driving the car with a
sticker that reads "1 11give up
my gun when they pry my cold
dead fingers from around it” ?
Various forms of an “ Eat
M ore L a m b ” sticker es­
t i m a t e d the n u m b e r of
coyotes “ that can't be wrong"
from 10.000 to IO million
Mary Carnahan, a museum
employe, says she likes to
represent both sides of an
issue in bumper sticker ex­
hibits. They ii
have
displayed aa
...who.
av* uiapiajcu

6 M H M K W , ......a t'a a a a a M m i ^

“ Boycott G rapes” sticker
n ext
to
an
‘‘E a t
G rapes Freedom s Fo od ”
sticker.
Such conservative stickers
from 1905 as “ I like Ike

Hell,

I ’m even beginning to like

Harry take on a more liberal
meaning in 1974
The entire collection might
be summarized with a sticker
asking the rhetorical question.
“ Don't you feel ridiculous
reading a bumper sticker with
no message on i t?”

Worried W om en G et W histle Help
Bv Zodiac N ew s S ervice
The student government at
the University of Colorado is
passing out more than ll.(KH)
metal whistles to women
siuaenis
et torts to cut down
students in efforts
ta

on the number of rapes and
muggings there
The p ro g ram is c a lle d
‘ ' W h istlesto p,’
a nd
organizers are trying to raise
m oney fo r another 2,000
w
histles
whistles

j

STERLING ELECTRONICS FIRST ANNUAL

—T**on Staff Photo by David Nowman

Bumper stickers aw ait sorting for display.

Black Caucus Letter
Evokes 'No Comment'

By RICHARD FLY
Texan Staff W riter
I niversity officials had no comment
Thursday on a letter sent to the Department
of Health. Education and Welfare (H E W )
by the Legislative Black Caucus.
In the letter, the eight black state
representatives asked H E W Secretary
C a s p a r W e i n b e r g e r to b e g i n an
“ immediate” investigation of racial and
sex discrimination at the University.
The University chancellor's office made
no statement concerning the letter
But University Vice-President Lorene
Rogers, though not commenting directly on
the letter, did say, “ We are doing what we
can to try to improve the situation "
An investigation into discrimination at
the University was requested by Student
Government in November
The Dallas H E W office had told the group
it would conduct an investigation early in
1974. but no action has yet been taken
Miles Schulze, head of the education
branch of the Dallas H E W civil rights of­
fice, said the investigation has been delayed
“ becuase of a combination of a heavv

workload and the Christmas holidays.”
However. Miles said, “ We still feel that it
(the investigation) will come early this
year.”
It could take place within the next month
or two, he said
University Student Government Presi­
dent Sandy Kress said of the caucus letter.
“ It s something I would have expected”
because of the caucus’ discrimination work
in the last few months.
“ The situation here in terms of numbers
of blacks and browns ..has been so bad The
numbers themselves are prima facie
evidence of discrimination.” he said
“ Only through an investigation” can dis­
crimination at the University be fought,
Kress explained.
The letter was sparked by a White House
memo leaked to the press Monday. In the
memo a former aide to President Nixon,
Frederic V Malek. claimed he persuaded a
federal commission to drop a planned dis­
crimination suit against the University.
The Texan was unable to contact Malek.
who now is deputy budget director, concer­
ning claims made in the memo.

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recommendations include a
“ principle of separation.”
Cable TV owners would use
channels to pick up local and
distant televisio n station
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But the owner would be
limited to only one or two
other channels for his own
use The other channels would
have to be leased to the public

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Cable TV Policy Due
By DAVID BROOKS
Recom m endations for a
comprehensive new national
policy for cable television
were released this week by
the White House Office of
Telecommunications Policy.
The findings of the two-andone-half-year study ordered
by President Nixon form a
long-range blueprint for the
next IO to 20 years. F ifty per­
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expected to have cable TV by
that time.
Robert F. Schenkkan, direc­
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com m unity
television
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attitude of the Administration
toward the media,” he said.
The
p o lic y ’s m ajor

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Friday, January 18, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Although it occupies a
s m a ll,
u n a s s u m in g
building on the edge of
campus, the International
Office serves as a second
home for many foreign
students when they first
enter the University.
Described by its direc­
tor, Dr Joe W. Neal, as
“ the finest in the country."
the office helps these
students make the con­
fusing and often traumatic
adjustment of going to
school in a strange coun­
try.
The office assists enter­
ing students from other
countries, at the same time
striving to keep in touch
with the rest of the Univer­
sity’s nearly 1,600 foreign
students.
T H E O F F IC E first con­
tacts a foreign student
before he leaves his home
country Upon learning of
the student's acceptance at
the University, the office

sends out a letter welcom­
ing him to the University
along with necessary im­
migration material If the
student wishes, he can
arrange for someone to
meet him at the airport
when he arrives in Austin
B efo re attem pting to
register, the student can

attend a three-day orienta­
tion session to help him
become familiar with the
I ’Diversity.

Mrs.

Margie

Ki dd,

foreign student adviser, ex­
plained that the emphasis
in these sessions is to in­
troduce students to “ peo­
ple they may need later "

THE B-HIVE
•
•
•
•
•

However, the office does
employ an academic ad­
viser to fam iliarize the
students w ith s p e c ia l
courses the U n iv e rs ity
offers which, although re­
quired. have been adapted
to the needs of foreign
students.
As Neal explains, these
courses offered in English.

speech, government and
history help the students
' know what they need,
without being thrown into
unfair competition.”
BY T H E T IM E he has
registered and begun atten­
ding classes, the student
entering from another
country has, it is hoped,

made it through the most
trying part of the adjust­
ment period However, the
International Office’s ser­
vices do not end here.
M rs, Kidd described
some typical problems for
which the International Of­
fice can offer assistance,
such as exchanging foreign

currency, obtaining Social
S e c u rity num b ers and
r e s o lv in g
p e rs o n a l
relations problems.
In addition, the office
often helps students work
out economic difficulties.
The foreign student faces a
peculiar set of financial
circumstances. Although

his tuition is less than that
of an out-of-state student,
it is still four times what
the Texas resident pays.
This often means a great
financial sacrifice on the
part of his family, and it is
not unusual for an entire
community to contribute to
enable a student to leave
his home country and come

to the University.
W H IL E SO M E are able
to receive scholarships,
less than IO p e rc e n t
receive money from the
U.S. government. Also,
some foreign students may
be affected by political
changes in their own coun­
try which may bring about

Also housed in the Inter­
national Office building is
tile International Hospitali­
ty C o m m itte e , w h ich
receives no U n iv e rs ity
funds Manned mainly by
volunteers, the Hospitality
Committee helps provide
social services which the
International Office is un-

currency devaluations or
changes in the fa m ily ’s
financial status.

able to afford
C O O R D IN A T E D B Y
Mrs. Hazel King and Mrs.
C le o S e e l i n g e r . th e
H o sp ita lity C om m ittee
plans parties and other
events to help the foreign
student meet people and
become fam iliar with the
Austin area as well as with
the University.

Along with its other ser­
vices, the International Of­
fice handles all immigra­
tion procedures for foreign
students, and each student
must renew his visa year­
ly.

If the student desires,
the Hospitality Committee
will try to find a ‘ host
fam ily" which invites him
to share in their activities.
Other activities include
bus tours in he Central
Texas area, discussion
g ro u p s , c o f f e e s and
E n g lis h c o n v e r s a tio n
cla sse s for w ive s and
a s s is ta n c e to fo re ig n
dign itaries visitin g the
area.
Persons interested in
helping out the Hospitality
Committee may contact
the office at 471-1211
N e a l, who has been
d ire c to r of the In t e r ­
national Office since 1941,
describes his job as demanding. often r e q u ir in g
evenings, weekends and
holidays. Nevertheless, he
is proud of the organization
w hich helps an e v e r ­
growing group of foreign
students adapt to Universi­
ty life

Panel Urges Practical G ra d u a te Schools

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In addition, there are
one or two lecture sessions
and tours of the campus,
the Austin area and library
f a c i lit i e s . U n lik e the
freshman program, there
is no academic orientation.
which the student must
receive in his own depart­
ment

451-7303

By K A T H Y HAW O RTH
The n a t io n s g ra d u a te
schools must re-examine the
emphasis placed on research
to meet the urgent needs of
society, according to a report
entitled “ Scholarship for
Society.”
Compiled by the Panel of
A lte rn a te A p p roach es to

W A N T TO STUDY AT HOME WHERE IT IS
WARM?

G raduate Education, the
report criticizes the impor­
tance placed on research as
“ the single c rite rio n for
e v a lu a t in g a ll g ra d u a te
schools and their faculties"
and urges that d o cto ral
students be required to work
outside university walls in
areas related to their major
fields.
The panel recommends that
graduate school faculties take
a “ w id e r v ie w of th e ir
professional roles" by deter­
mining tenures, promotion
and salaries on standards

RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page

oth er than re s e a rc h and
publication
Dr. Gardner Lindzey, dean
of the University Graduate
School, has observed these
changes tak in g p la ce in
U niversity
graduate
programs.
‘‘In the last 5 to IO years,
an in c re a s in g and m ore
weighty interest has been
shown in the individual’s tak­
ing part in his community.
R esearch is not the only
criterion in determining a
s t u d e n t s or t e a c h e r ’ s
capabilities," Lindzey said.
TH O SE P R O G R A M S based
solely on research comprise
“ a minority” of University
graduate programs, Lindzey
said.
"O f course there are many

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p rogram s— law and p h ar­
macy—that are automatically
action-oriented ’ But even in
those areas where research is
crucial, there are facets of the
pro g ram that demand
professional, real world ex­
perience,” Lindzey said.
The Graduate School of
Social Work emphasizes real
world experience, too. “ While
research has an important
place in education, our school
can only function if it s a part
of the community. And our
community is the whole state
of T e x a s ,’ D r. C h a rle s
Laughton, associate dean,
said.
W H IL E “ MOST master’s
programs can be considered
only way stations on the way

the usual P h i) or even the MA,
but their practical experience
is invaluable."
C IT IN G T H E “ influence of
a discriminatory society" in
graduate circles, the panel
also called for increased
recruiting of minority group
representatives and women.
Institutional policies must
be altered, according to the
panel, to a l l o w f a c u l t y
members “ more time to play
a larger role in the solution of
major societal problems,"
The f u t u r e out l ook of
gr aduate educat ion, the
report said, includes a fairly
even distribution between the
sexes. Students and teachers
also will select projected
research on the basis of its
social implications.

Language Taught Visually

“ If a student
sudden
it should____
suddenIv find himself in downtown
Je ru s a le m with no other
knowledge of Hebrew, he
would be able to function

s a t i s f a c tl o
en
on
ud
ve
o rr inl yy ,, ” R
t teuven
Lazarowitz,
University
professor of science educa­
tion, believes.
That, at least, is the goal of

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DO YOURSELF A
GOOD TU RN...IOCATE
TOE HANDIEST

U.T. AUSTIN
EXTENSION BUILDING

HOLIDAY HOUSE

Room 203

to the doctorate." Laughton
s aid, “ the s o c i a l wo r k
program demands half the
credits be earned in field in­
struction, analagous to in­
ternship."
Social work doctoral
programs will begin next fall,
and they w ill be s tr ic tly
community-oriented. Students
will serve as consultants to
state or local social agencies
during their training.
The report also urges more
professionals, “ who may not
possess the usual academic
cred en tials, be added to
graduate school faculties.”
Lindzey
said
these
"nonscholarly
professionals
comprise a surprising number
here at the University. There
are many professors who lack

471-5616
a c r e 's ju s t n o b e t t e r
W AY TO S A T IS F Y Y O U R
c r a v in g f o r ' f l a M e -

K ISSED " H A M B U R G ER S,
■JUICY ONION R IN G S,KND
C R IS P Y FRENCH F R IE S .
A N D THE H A M B U R G ER S
ARE BETTER B E C A U S E
TH EY’RE I009o F U R E
B E E F ON SESA M E BU N .
YOU JU ST C A N T S E A T
THAT.,, S C O U rS HONOR!

RIST BECAUSE TOU KNOW KARATE
DOESN’T MEAN TOU CAN
TAKE 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS FROM
GIANT “JUNIOR" JETHRO.

H O U R S .-IO A . M . - I 2 M I D N I T E

BE PROMPT.'

mu
. ,
Habet Ushma.
Ushma
an integrated
m ultim edia
anguage
program. The program aims
to teach Hebrew as it is
spoken bv the present genera
tion living in Israel.
By using a new audio-visual
method whi ch com bines
tapes, film strips and text, the
s t u d e n t c a n l e a r n t he

WALK or SHUTTLE
to U.T.

$125.00

Luxury Furnished
M anager Apt. 103
4105 Sp eedw ay
451-2832
104 E. 32
476-5940

*

, his own,
anguage ontimiv
entirely on
Rachel Lazarowitz, assistant
Hebrew instructor, explained.
The student becomes visual­
ly involved in the learning
process bv viewing cartoons
made from film strips. The
material includes dialogues
that repr esent the d a ily
lifestyle of an Israeli
Topics include shopping,
transportation, visiting the
doctor and asking street
directions. As each group of
words is heard by the student,
the pictorial representation of
the s e n t e n c e is s h o wn
simultaneously on the screen.

PIANO RENTALS
New

Ka w a t Consoles

$ 8 5 for first t h r e e m o n t h s
& Pickup

includes Delivery , Tuning,

ARE YOU UNHAPPY
w ith your
LIVING
ACCOMMODATIONS?
TRY US!

W e will have a fe w select vacancies
for men and w om en for the 2nd Semester
Ja n . '74
Our Rooms
come with:

•
•
•
•
•

21 terrific meals a week
Private Bus
6 Day a Week Maid Service
Heated Swimming Pools
Sundecks

•

Amster Music Inc.

I

I 6 24 Lava ca

478-7331

STUDY A N D TRAVEL I N MEX ICO

MONTERREY TEC
Ju n e 30 - August 9, 1974
\cered i ted courses for I fi^li School and College Students,
V I . A. Degree fur Graduate Students.
Member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Cost: >la,).Ill) for tuition, room, board, and cultural and
social arti\ ities.
i rips at extra com (optional) at mid-term recess,
f o r illustrated catalogue write to:
Pro g ra m a s
In te rn acio n ale s- O ficin a
de
Adm isiones
In stitu te Tecnologico de M o n te rre y
Su cu rsal de Correos “ J'- M o n te r r e y , N L., M e x ­
ico

YO U R BATH IS JUST
FOOTSTEPS DOW N THE H A LL.
Old World charm with New World com fort, if you will At the Hotel
Riverside we have 125 room s You can have one with bed. basin, and air
conditioning tor just S4 OO a night Or you can really hit the big time by
asking for a room with bath We're only asking S8 OO for one of them
Either way you'll be in the same building with a Luby s Cafeteria and
El Poco Loco One of the liveliest clubs on the River And right in the
heart of San A ntonio's exciting Paseo del Rio Make your reservations now
for a weekend Or aw eek Then rest easy
knowing you re spending money
on the town Not on the Hotel

.turn

n a m fit

RIVKIN!

■a

The River s Only Budget Hotel

H U R R Y ! APPLY N O W !
476-8284
U N IV ER SIT Y TAEK W O N
DO K ARA TE CLUB

Page 8 Friday

Ja n u a ry 18, 1974 THE DAILY T EX A N

M A D IS O N HOUSE — DEXTER HOUSE
M A D IS O N - BELLAIRE APTS.
478-9891

478-8914

•

•

$ 2 0 per m onth thereafter

27th Summer Session
“ ON THE DRAG AT 2003 & 2606 GUADALUPE”

I

Corner of
Presa & College
on the San
Antonio River

n

m m
M

I

■nu,
.

•

Holography Facilitates 3-D Projection

Science May Alter TV

By CHRISTOPHER MANN

Recent developments of an amazing
invention might someday make it
possible to flick on channel 7 and watch
John Wayne ride his horse through your
living room!
Three dimensional television and
film are being made possible by a
process called holography'. This is not
to be confused with “ stereovision.”
which requires special glasses. A
holographic image, or hologram, is tru­
ly three dimensional in the sense that
the observer must refocus his eves to
examine foreground and background
He can actually look behind objects in
the foreground by moving his head
With some arrangements, the observer
can view the object on all sides as he
walks around it.
Fred Moore of the University physics
department teaches a physics course
that includes some basic experimenta­
tion in holography. The equipment is in
the basement of the Physics Building.
Moore explained that the process
requires two steps—recording the
lightwaves of an object and then
reconstructing the lightwaves to form
an exact image of that object. He said
photography only records the intensity
and the frequency of light waves,
whereas holography goes one step
further and records the phase In other
words photography is only a partial
recording of the light reflected from
the object.
A laser beam can reconstruct in thin
air a “ virtual image” of the subject
with all its depth at the same distance
and size it was recorded (unless lenses
are used). Moore said that the virtual
image looks solid.
The holographic process was dis­
covered in 1948 by Dennis Gabor, a
British research scientist. Gabor ac­

cidentally discovered some of the un­
usual properties of holography while
experimenting on a process to improve
the resolution of microscopes
B u t f u r t h e r r e s e a r c h and
applications of his discovery were not
practical until the invention of the laser
in 1960 This high quality source of light
has enabled the rapid development of
holography in the last decade
Holography now is in a transitional
stage. The technique is gradually mov­
ing out of the physicists' laboratories
and into practical use.
IBM wants to use holography to store
information. More than IO billion bits of
information can be recorded on one
square inch of hologram
Acoustical holography is used today
in radar and may one day replace Xrays because of higher quality and safe­
ty
But probably the most exciting
application will be in the media and the
arts.
Business Week magazine reports that
holography began a promising career
in advertising last year in New York Ci­
ty. A jewelry store eerily suspended a
hologram of a hand holding a diamond
bracelet in midair above Fifth Avenue.
It stopped traffic! It was a milestone in
advertising.
Salvador Dali has created a three
dimensional portrait of rock star Alice
Cooper in what is perhaps the first use
of a holographic medium by a noted ar­
tist.
Holography also is being used to
preserve forever the deteriorating art
in Venice. A statue can be safely
reconstructed after rising polluted
water has damaged it if a hologram is
stored in a memory bank for use in
rebuilding it.

Art objects could be made accessible
to a far greater audience if holograph­
ed and then distributed like films.
Business Week also says that CBS
now is in “ very preliminary dis­
cussions with organizations" for
producing three dimensional movies
with Gabor's new laser technique,
i Gabor has been working for CBS since
he won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1971 )
Holographic movies would “ happen”
in the theater amongst the audience,
not just projected on the flat screen
Movies could involve the audience.
However, much of the director s con­
cepts and theories would have to
change, but the possibilities are un­
limited.
A number of laboratories are making
rudimentary three dimensional movies
today. Even though holography itself is
well understood and well developed,
how best to apply that knowledge and
develop better equipment is not known
More powerful lasers, for example,
are needed Today’s holograms are
limited to the size of a IO square foot
room and must be shot indoors with lit­
tle lighting.
The laser must be carefully aimed or
shielded so that it does not damage the
actors’ eyes. Many other problems like
color accuracy need to be improved
before holographic cinematography
will make its debut in local theaters,
and it will be a long time before
holography is televised
The University radio television film
department is aware of the possibilities
of holography as an optical medium In­
troduction To Image and Sound ( RTF
321K) includes a lecture and some
reading on this subject. Tad Scripter, a
teaching assistant for R T F 321K. said,
In another 5 or IO years we will be us­
ing holography here in our studios.”

WA R E H O U
Som e o f our competitors hold "Warehouse Sales", "Inven­
tory Clearances
,Warehouse Clearances", etc. every week.
Well. we a t Texas Stereo have but O N E Warehouse Sale
each year and T H IS IS IT. A n honest-to-goodness, price sav­
ing, super duper Warehouse Sale. W E G U A R A N T E E that our
prices this w eek w ill never be lower, and also G U A R A N T E E
that nobody w ill beat our prices. SO if you are in the m arket
for stereo equipm ent - T H IS is the w eek to buy it at
QUANTITIES LIMITED
ON SOME ITEMS

I

TEXAS STEREO
FINAL 2 DAYS!

0
GARRARD SL55B automatic
turntable includes base and
Pickering cartridge, lis t
121.88

DUAL 1214 3 speed auto
changer with base & car­
tridge. list 182.95

Foreign Study Available
By

r a r a r a d a
BARABARA

t l

.

,,

The center will provide financial aid according to
D I FERRANTE
general handbooks on study­ need.
Nairobi, Israel, China, ing abroad, specific program
The idea for the center
Kenya, France, Sweden, catalogues and information evolved last year when Ms.
Russia, Denmark. Japan and sheets explaining how to Kassen and Alan Beychok,
Australia are a few of the transfer, if necessary, and chairman of the Education
countries where University how to apply for University C o m m i t t e e of S t u d e n t
students can study.
credits.
Government,
began
Student G o v e r n m e n t ’s
researching foreign study op­
M s.
Kassen
s ai d,
For ei gn Study R e f e r r a l
portunities at the University.
“ Professors are often hesitant
Center in Union Building 319
The University had only two
about letting their students at­
has information on more than
programs in operation, one in
tend foreign universities
200 programs, sponsored by
because there is no accurate Lima, Peru, and one in Sao
both American and foreign un­
way of evaluating the work Paulo, Brazil.
iversities.
The center was established
done without having some sort
Margaret Ann Kassen, a
to encourage student interest
of adviser present.”
University junior and co­
and to help develop a master
Although credits may be plan invol vi ng s pec ifi c
chairperson of the referral
center, said, “ It is strictly up transferrable,
University programs, universities and
to the students to arrange loans and scholarships are not countries.
foreign programs, accredita­ a p p l i c a b l e to o u t s i d e
A new University program,
tion and housing. Our main programs, Ms. Kassen ex­ organized by a private con­
purpose, as our title says, is plained. There are, however, cern and the Student-Faculty
referral.”
programs which provide Committee on International
Programs and Studies, is
planned for this summer in
Vienna.
The program, described by

Geology Professor
Nam ed to Panel

Dr. William Fisher. University geology professor, has been
appointed to a national coastal zone advisory committee design­
ed to provide advice, consultation and recommendations on
policy concerning the (entire United States) coastal zone.”
The direr tor of the Bureau of Economic Geology was ap­
pointed to the 15-member U.S. Department of Commerce com­
mittee, formed under the Coastal Zone Management Act of
1972.
Using information from its members and the public, the com­
mittee will evaluate coastal zone conservation, protection and
development of resources.
“ I feel this is a very significant committee,” Fisher said.
because its work will be the forerunner to the pending land-use
management act now before Congress.”
Fisher's experience includes working on an interdisciplinary
team under the University Division of Natural Resources and
Environment which developed “ criteria for coastal zone
management.”
The study identified land resource capability units in terms
of their natural ability to withstand various uses, produced
aerial maps depicting distribution of those units and
documented the kinds and rates of natural and man-induced
changes in the dynamic units along the Texas coastline.
An interim report of the study was published last year by the
governor's office and the State Division of Planning and Coor­
dination
Fisher also has been working for three years on an atlas of the
Texas Coastal Zone, designed to provide an inventory of natural
and man-made resources. The atlas will serve as a basic docu­
ment in planning, developing and conservation of th' Texas
coast.

Ms Kassen as “ a summer
school session transferred to
Vienna with all the advan­
tages of the locale,” will in­
clude University professors,
courses and about 200 Univer­
sity students.
“ The more people who sign
up for this experimental
program, the more programs
the University may have,”
Ms. Kassen explained.
The center will be staffed
by members of the Student
Government subcommittee on
foreign studies, and will be
open noon to 4 p m Mondays
and Thursdays. All of the
members
have
been
researching foreign study for
the last semester
Ms. Kassen said the infor­
mation collected would be
made available to University
Vice-President
Lorene
Rogers, who is formulating a
proposal for foreign studies at
the University,

and Pickering cartridge, list
202.50

GARRARD
Z E R O 92
automatic turntable, tangent
tone arm tracking, includes
base & Shure hi-track. List
232.85

S A M E ST Y L ES
S A M E G R E A T P R IC E S

D0K0RDER 9100 reel/reel
deck, I only. List 799.95

OLYMPIC

ARBOR River Hilb

1500 Royal Crest Drive, just off Riverside.

AMPEX 1800 ft. reel to reel
recording tape

90 MINUTE
noise tape

The Jerry Perhtz

1918 E Riverside

6411 Burnet
2 7 Dobie

€

499

CASSETTE

low

$ I

fappaga£l2o ^3$\op
#7 Jefferson S quare

I
I

149

$ Q O
W W

IT Q

I
■
I

EMPIRE 77EX - Magnetic Carfridge - Diamond Stylus, list
39.95

*12

5

Ampex

*7
60 MINUTE STUDIO quality
cassette tape

SHURE V15 Type III super bi­
ttock stereo phono magnetic

*57

7"

tape

REEL TO REEL recording

2 /‘5.00

SENNHEISER HD 414
"O pen
A ir e '' stereo
headphones features the new
foam pads that treat your
ears to comfortable listening.
Reg. 42.95

$27

AM/FM STEREO car cassette
player. List 189.95

s99

FAMOUS BRAND
AC/DC portable cassette
recorder with AM/FM radio.
Features microphone. Reg.
109.95

«39

‘ 1.99
89‘

60 MINUTE BIANK cassette
tape

120 MINUTE BIANK
cassette tape

8 TRACK TAPES
Pre-recorded selections of
best sellers. Moody Blues, Cat
St evens, Ali ce Cooper,
Chicago, Jethro Tull. Reg.
6.98, NOW ONLY

M < J w

I

PICKERING V15-E Magnetic
I cartridge, dust bag attach■ menf List 49.95

ONLY A LITTLE SM ALLER
(P S , W e're having a SALE!)

AM/FM stereo
8 track player
(em list 199.95

TEAC 250 - "Dolby" cassette
deck, glass ferrite heads, I
only, list 269.50

a development of Jagger Associates

ALL WINTER CLOTHING
1/3 OFF

149

MISCELLANEOUS

Furnished or Unfurnished
1br - 1b 444-1806

(were $30)

I
I

and Pickering cartridge induded. Reg. 161,85

ALL BILLS PAID
FROM $139.50

PAPPAGALLO HEELS $15

$

GARRARD 82
New model turntable, base

(were $20)

N O W C O M E S E E OUR
ST O R E AT 27 D O B IE

119

$ I
I

DUAL 1218 - automatic turn­
table, walnut base, Shure hitrack magnetic cartridge, list $
257.40

On shuttlebus route.

PAPPAGALLO FLATS $7

*79

DUAL 1216 - automatic record
player, includes walnut base

Get a roommate and come to the Arbor! For
$69.75 each, you’ll have a luxury apartment,
pools with volleyball courts, clubroom,
sauna and outside storage area! And a
magnificent view of Town Lake! All for this
special low price! Hurry! This offer may not
last long!

SALE

*49

GARRARD 74MS • automatic
turntable with base, Shute
M91ED 3 only. List 152.85

QOTHe/ fftCTORY

YOU F L IP P E D O VER
OUR B U R N E T ST O R E

’94

GARRARD 42 M/P 3 speed
changer w/base & cartridge,
list 90.85

Two can share
the Arbor for
$69.50 each!

YOU LOVE OUR
R IV E R S ID E ST O R E

‘ ST

Q Q (
W W

S TRACK CAR PLAYER
List 44.95

<2 9

ROYAL SO watt amplifier, I
only, list 99.95

$ C Q
+

•

BSR-810X - automatic turn- J M W%
table, I only
|

TEXAS STEREO
O ne Block North of Highland M all at 104 Huntland Drive
Open Tues, thru Fri. Noon-Nine, Sat. 10-6, Closed Mondays
Phone 4 5 4 -8 0 5 3
Frid ay, Ja n u a ry 18, 197.4 TH E D A ILY T E^ A N Pagq 9

CUSTOMS DISCOUNT CENTER

WAREHOUSE
M ARANTZ
SONY

THORENS

KLH
AR

RASCO

ECI
BSR

PION EER
M EM OREX

GARRARD
AM PEX

DYNACO
FISHER

AKAI
SANSUI
DUAL
SHURE

FRIDAY

WE MEET
OR BEAT
ANY STEREO PRICE

Some items
have limited
quantities

1 0 -7

SATURDAY
10-6

CLEARANCE

AT WAREHOUSE PRICES

No Phone Quotes - You must come in for the low warehouse clearance prices. Be prepared to take it straight from the warehouse.

SANSUI-BSR-ECI

B u y D ire c t f r o m

B u y D ire c t fr o m

SANSUI-BSR-AMPEX

th e W a re h o u s e

M ARANTZ-DUAL-KLH

th e W a re h o u s e

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M A R A N T Z-D U A L -E S S

JfJw JN a y Jig g jy J

O

SANSUI 210

• IO rm s p e r ch a n n e l

★ SANSUI
3S0A

• a b ility to p lo y 2 ta p e d e c k s , I p h o n o

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• M f g . Su g g , l i s t $ 1 4 9 .9 5

M fg.
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• b a s e , d u s t c o v e r , S h o re c a r tr id g e

•

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speakers

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PORTABLE CASSETTE
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B u y d ire c t f r o m w a r e h o u s e

_______ ■

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P R IC E

HOURS
M ON-SAT
10-6

WAREHOUSE

•

BUNK
CASSETTE
C-60

EM STER EO

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B u y dire ct fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e

P R IC E

LOCATION
617 W. 29th at Rio Grande

THIS FRIDAY

B u y d i r t ct
fr o m tho
w arehouse

13

J a n u a r y 18, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

95

W a re h o u s e
C le a ra n c e
p r j( e

Financing with
approved credit

M m r n e / to r

• AM

WAREHOUSE

14

• L is t $ 9 .9 8

S U P ER EX

Ba n k A m e r i c a r d

• S O U D STATE

50

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S O N Y T F M 660W
• A M / F M d ig im a tic clock ra d io

CASSETTE

S H U R E M93E

$ 9 9 9$

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HEADPHONES

but

I

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lis t
$89.95
• cle an s o u n d

• ch o n n e l s e le c to r

HI T R A C K C A R T R I D G E
For A L o w Price

m e ssa ge center

in stock
stock.

W a re h o u se

M IK AD O

• records up to 30 calls on single

• built in co n d e n se r m u.

On Sale for Wholesale
prices. No phone quotes.
All TV's and Compacts

$74,s

w a re h o u se

P R IC E

age IO F rid a y

s1 1 6 ’ 5

5. M O T O R O L A 8 tra c k p la y e r Lis t $ 4 9 .9 5 B u y d ire c t fr o m o u r

C a s s e tte Ta p e

9 8

..................

2 . M E M O R E X 90 m in u te c h ro m iu m d io x id e L is t $ 4 .9 9 B u y d ire c t f r o m o u r

N o is e H ig h O u t p u t

89

$4 4 ,s

3 . P I O N E E R a u to re v e rs e ca ssette fo r c a r. Lis t $ 9 9 .9 5 B u y d ire c t

S i it

A M P E IM

w aiting

SONY C O LO R TV's and Compacts

PIONEER TP 222

• le a th e r e tte to p

Price

• light indicated w hen m e ssa g e is

*8 9 ’ 5

S TER EO

• tone and volum e co ntrols

$

cassette

M C 6 0 8 -tr a c k p la y e r r e c o r d e r . L is t $ 1 4 9 .9 5 B u y d ire c t

d ire ct fr o m

our w arehouse

our

M in u te l o w

list

Buy

S3 9 9 9S

fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ...............................

4 . B O W M A N A M / F M ca ssette fo r c a r, in d ash in s ta lla tio n , lis t

lis t

[SHURE M 9 3 E "

•

6. D O K O R D E R
.................................................. * 1 5 9 ^ * *

w
J

• com es with all p o w e r cords

95

A N S W E R I N G SERVICE

a n sw e r

d ir ect f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e .......................

$ 1 5 9 00

HEADPHONES
%

BSR

telephone

5. A K A I 6 X 2 2 0 - a u to r e v e r s e re el to re e l. List $ 5 2 9 .9 5 . B u y

fro m o u r w a r e h o u s e .............................

J A X - S N O

• com port 8-track

• headphone (ack

•

4. D U A L 1 2 1 8 , w a ln u t b a s e , S h u re M 9 3 E lis t $ 2 5 3 .9 0 . B u y d ire ct

S TEREO SYSTEM

• chonnel selector

• chonnel selector

69

4 . A K A I C S 3 5 D - Ec o n o m y cassette deck to plus into s y s t e m . List
$ 1 8 9 .9 5 . B u y direct f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ............................................ M 1 9 , s

i

PAX

s 1 6 9 95

*^ ^ 0 0

....................................................................................................................

.- s g p # s

Ii

Pr i ce

B u y d ir e c t f r o m

fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ................................

8 -TR A C K C A R STEREO
J

l i s t $ 1 7 9 .9 5

..................

our

w a re h o u s e

lis t

C ASSETTE

1.

4. S O N Y TC 55 compact cassette re c o rd e r. All the fe a tu r e s . List
$ 159 .9 5 Buy direct fr o m our w a r e h o u s e

m in u te

1 2 1 4 , b o s e , S h u re M 4 4 E

2 . M I D L A N D F M 8 tra c k fo r c a r. Lis t $ 1 1 9 .9 5 . B u y d ire c t fr o m o u r

2 . M E M O R E X 90 H ig h O u t p u t Lis t $ 4 .9 9 . B u y d ir e c t f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e

3. S O N Y TC66 A C DC ca ssette re c o rde r w ith buil t in m ic rop ho ne
list $69.95 Buy direct f r o m our w a r e h o u s e

B u y d ir ect f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e

$1 1 9 ”

1 . P I O N E E R K P 300 a u to re v e rs e c a ssette a nd E M . Lis t $ 14 9 .9 5

99*

I . U N I V E R S A L 40 o r 80
w a r e h o u s e ............................................

s29’s

$59.95 Buy direct fr o m o ur w a re h o u s e ...............

3. S O N Y T C 228 - 8 tra c k p l a y e r r e c o r d e r q u a l it y List $ 1 8 9 .9 5 .

B u y d ire c t fr o m our w a re h o u s e

0 4 1 - I BOO f t . l i s t $ 2 .0 0 . B u y d irect f r o m o u r

w arehouse

DC cassette re co rd e r built in m ic rop ho ne List

$2 6 9 ’ s

s j”

STRACK
2. V I S I O N

..................

$ 2 0 6 .8 0 . B u y d ire ct fr o m o u r w a re h o u s e ............

• 8 track car stereo
• little unit with a big sound
• comes with all necessary patch cords
• List $59.95
Buy direct from our warehouse . . . .

2 . S C O T C H 2 0 7 S co tc h 's b e s t 18 0 0 f t . lis t $ 7 .2 0 . B u y d ire c t f r o m o u r

......................................... *24’s

$ 49.9 5Bu y direct fr o m o ur w a r e h o u s e

s i 69
I

*2 0 4 ”

B u y d irect f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e

CAR STEREO
•

• M f g . S u g g . L is t $ 3 4 .9 5

’
DC

w arehouse

★ SCO TCH 90 Minute

• A u to m a tic le v e l c o n tro l

Craig

dire ct fr o m

our

B la n k 8 tra c k

• A d a p ta b le

1.

Buy

1 . S O N Y T C 35 3 D - Ec o n o m y 3 he ad re el to r e e l. List $ 2 4 9 .9 5 . B u y

lis t $ 1 0 6 .8 0 . Buy d ire c t fr o m o u r w a re h o u s e

L is t $ 2 6 9 .8 5 . B u y d ire c t fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e

* 1 6 9 ,s

*2 4 9 M

B u y d ire c t fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e

2. B S R 7 1 0 X , w a ln u t b a s e , hin g ed d u s t c o v e r , S h u re M 9 1 E . List

5. G A R R A R D Z E R O 1 0 0 C , b a s e , S h u re M 9 3 E

BLANK TAPE

• B a tt e r y o n ly

- >

*9 9 ’ 5

and

2. S O N Y T C 3 7 7 - " B e s t reel to re el f o r u n d e r $ 3 0 0 " . List $ 3 2 9 .9 5

w a re h o u se

direct f r o m o u r

fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ..................................

• M ic r o p h o n e in clu ded

o

lis t $ 19 9 .9 5 e a . Buy

g la s s

d irect f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ........................

co m p lo t.

$8600

......................................

A IK O ATP701

r n

d ire c t fr o m

our w arehouse

1 . B S R 5 1 0 X , b a s e , d u s t c o v e r , A D C c a rtrid g e , H y d ra u lic cu e in g ,

3. D U A L

5. ESS 9 - 3 w a y l i s t $ 1 9 9 .9 5 B u y d ire c t

............................................ * 4 9 9 9 5

Buy

c a r­

<ama Iota

direct f r o m o ur

......................................

w arehouse

5. F I S H E R 504 - 32 rm s p e r channel in q u a d , 2 o r 4 chunne l. List

List $ 3 1 5 . 0 0

• c a s s e tte d e ck w it h d o lb y

S h u re

*3 9 ”

3. D Y N A C 0 A 35 - 2 w a y List $ 1 2 5 .0 0 e a. B u y

............................................ J 2 7 9 , s

• M fg ^ S u g g .

• M f g . S u g g , l i s t $ 3 1 9 .9 5

Buy d irect fr o m o ur w a r e h o u s e

$499.9 5 Buy direct f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e

c o m p le te I

fo re ve r

• M f g . S u g g , l i s t $ 7 6 .8 0 c o m p le te

• M f g . Su gg , l i s t $ 1 4 9 .9 5

w oo fe r

*1,249”

• 3 " tw e e te r

fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ....................................

4 . EC I 155 3 - 15

"M o st a c c u r a te s p e a k e r e v e r

te s t e d ." S te re o R e v ie w
• a s p e a k e r y o u c o u ld lis te n to

•
q u a lity
r e p ro d u c tio n
fe rrite h eads

3. M A R A N T Z 2 0 1 0 , I O rm s p e r ch annel. O n l y one. List $ 19 9 .9 5

4. H A R M O N K A R D O N 7 5 - p lu s , 18 rm s in quad per channel. List

B u y d ire c t fr o m
our w arehouse

★ A K A I 6XC46D

2 . K IM 3 2 - 2 w o y L is t $ 5 7 .5 0 e a . B u y d ire c t

M 5 4 ’ 5

j

6 6

tr id g e

dust c o ve r,

fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ........................................ .........................................................................................* 8 9 ”

..................

a

A irt I • I

• 5 " m id ra n g e

B u y d ire c t f r o m o u r w a r e h o u s e

$3 3 9 . 9 5

•

q

*

*2 6 9 ”

fr o m o u r w a r e h o u s e ..........................

S u g g . L i s t $ 3 4 6 .8 0

• 1 2 " w oo fe r

m m m m t

2. A K A I A A 9 3 0 , 375 rm s p e r ch annel. List $399.9 5 B u y direct

r Q

BSR 260 AXE
base,

du st\

List $ 5 9 9 9 5

★

• c u e in g , s m o o th t u r n ta b le

1 . A R 8 - 2 w o y l i s t $ 1 1 9 .0 0 e a . P a y d ire c t

..................

Buy d irect f r o m o ur w a r e h o u s e

• to p o f th e lin e D u a l tu r n ta b le

TAPE DECKS

our w a rehou se

/ ' ★

Sugg

List o f

• clea r, u n d is t o r te d EC I sound

1. S A N S U I 2 0 0 0 X , 39 rm s p e r ch annel. O n l y o n e . List $ 3 7 9 .9 5 ,

• M fg

M fg .

our

c o m p le te

• 5 y e a r co m p le te w a r r a n t y

* * * !

★ D U A L 1229

• 7 0 rm s p e r c h a n n e l

• M fg

$49995

'I * * ' J
M vnd
5 1—r complot, warranty
Its) $149.45 aa

e

•
w a ln u t base, h in g e d
cover, S h u re M 9 1 E D

List $ 1 9 9 . 9 5

w arehouse

17" a m lif, S" nudrong.
J" IwmIw

ECI 1253

Sugg.

£

• e v e ry th in g yo u w ill e ve r n e e d
in a s te re o re c e iv e r

B u y d ire c t fr o m

★ ECI 1253

Stereo Speakers

h in g e d

M 93E

• h y d ra u lic c u e in g

List $ 2 9 9 .9 5

799”

base,

• D u a l p re c isio n a t l o w

• M o r a n t z q u a l it y a t l o w price
Sugg.

w a ln u t

cover, S h u re

filte rs

S ystem

iuy direct frontI

SSS-

’ 249”

ea.

and

• M fg .

$29995

• DUAL 1214

• 20 rm s per ch a n n e l

w arehouse

o u r w a rehou se

R S W *®
■ * * S !

A g r e a t b u y o f r e ta il $ 2 9 9 .9 5

com -

for

List $ 7 9 . 9 5

*S !!!
S S S**

• A b i l i t y to p la y 2 p a ir s o f s p e a k e r s

car-

• h ig h

w a rra n ty

•

18 rm s p e r c h a nn e l

...............................................

S u g g . List $ 8 6 B O

A M PBX 710

• M fg

Shure

B u y d ire c t fr o m o u r

•

• a c o m p le te

cover,

pla te

A K A I AA910DB

•

Buy d irect fr o m o ur w a r e h o u s e

p a irs

SPEAKERS

our w arehouse I

•

2

Sugg.

s486‘3

c o m p le te

• M f g . S u g g , lis t $ 6 9 .9 5 ea

p la y

dust

S u g g . List $ 2 3 9 9 5

S yste m

• c o m p lim e n t to a g o o d s y s te m

’3 76 ”

to

• w a ln u t case in c lu d e d

our

w arehouse

• cle ar EC I so u nd

a b ility

• base,
frid g e

O

M A RA N TZ
2 270
•

• M ARANTZ
2220

• cu e in g , s m o o th tu rn ta b le

• 20 rm s p e r c h a n n e l

B u y d ire c t fr o m

List

• BSR 31 OX

th e W a r e h o u s e

-Xo F yy

w vs

•

0 - 0

O

B u y D ire c t f r o m

3

$ 1 OO

J

10-7

472-5471

:<8 & !
Layaw ay

City To Celebrate Arbor Day
Austin will celebrate Arbor
Day, the highlight of this
week s ‘ Think Trees Week.
with a tree-planting cerem ony
F r id a y a fte rnoo n a t Town
Lake
The 3 p m cerem ony will be
conducted by Mayor P ro T em
Dan Love Organizations p a r ­

ticipating include the Travis
C o un ty A udobon S o c ie ty ,
J o sk e ’s of Texas, the Austin
Jaycees and the Austin High
School senior class of 1943.
Trees will be planted on the
north shore of Town Lake op­
posite the hum ane society’s
anim al shelter.

“ Think T rees W eek” plans
began about six months ago
when local environm entalist
M argaret Hofmann went to
the City Council seeking sup­
port for tree planting She
then worked with officials in
the P a r k s and R e c r e a tio n
D epartm ent and the D e p a rt­
m e n t of E n v i r o n m e n t a l
R e s o u rc e M a n a g e m e n t on
final details.
“ The whole idea is to make
people aw are, to m ake them
appreciate their tr e e s ," Mrs
Hofmann said She said she
h op es th a t “ T hink T r e e s
Week can become an annual
event
Area schoolchildren have
been active in “ Think Trees

Bales Urges Congress
To Begin Impeachment
State Rep. L a rry Bales of Austin called Thursday for im ­
m ediate action by Congress to initiate im peachm ent
proceedings against President Nixon
Bales, a candidate for Dem ocratic nomination for the 10th
Congressional D istrict se a t, said the c harge Tuesday that an
18-minute gap on one of the subpoenaed tapes was done bv
hand should indicate it is time for action.
“ Congress m ust act now to salvage at least som e of the
confidence that has been lost bv this lack of positive
leadership,” Bales said.

ll H E C T O R 'S
I TACO FLATS
i M e a t Tacos Vi Price
i Bean Burrittos
I Order N achos
i

,

i

i

.

Texan Staff Photo by A nd y Siovorman

Firewood shortages promise a bleak future for N ational Tree Week.

,
*

area is accelerating so rapidly that it
ranks with the boom years of the 1950s.
“ T here is a decided increase in drill­
ing in o th e r a r e a s of the s t a t e . ”
Langdon said, “ despite shortages of
pipe, gas and oilfield workers..
Dr William L Fisher, dire c tor of the
Bureau of Economic Geology at the
I niversity, said Thursday the rise in
the price of fuel has given the oil co m ­
panies m ore reason for exploration.
The Odessa-Midland a re a s, as well
as a re a s on the Gulf Coast, have been

known to be m a tu re basins. There a re
deposits of oil and gas still to be found
and the rise in exploration will bring
m ore of these in u se,” F isher said
In te rm s of total energy resources,
the United .States exceeds all other
countries. We have enough coal to last
from 200 to 300 years. Of course, the
problem is that much of the energy is
not in the form we would like to have
it.”
“ There is no reason the United States
can not be self-sufficient,” F ish e r said

W e m ake and

8 Cea.

I

I 8 Cea.

I

shoes

Photo Service
222 W. 19th

&

233 0 G u a d a lu p e
4 7 2 -9 24 6

5 32 4 C a m e ro n Rd.

RESUM E' &
IDENTIFICATIO N TYPE
PICTURES
I -D ay
Quick, Reliable Service

Ballet and Modern Jazz

Susan Anderson
S IS for 6 wks., Wed. 7:30

Oil Painting

Haynes Ownsby, MFA,
S IS for 6 whs., Tues., 7:30

Photography

Alan Pogue (Rag photographer)
SIO for 5 wks.. Mon. 7:30

Guitar

Blaine Lee
$15 for 6 wks..
BEG. - Tues. 5-6; INT. Tues. 6-7

Massage/Herbal Medicine

1614 L a v a c a

<

VETERANS
DO S O M E T H I N G NEW T HI S Y E A R !

The same fine food and service:

O O ftC

JOrD

1079

VW BAJA BUG
a * A f
special, std, radio ............................. Z I 7 J

1 0 7 9 vw sport bug

FOR THE

ooor

lr / J

std, radio & tape, factory w arranty

1071

TOYOTA CORONA
l A A r
2 dr bt, std., air, real nice .................. | 9 9 5

I / /

I

/ y y J

1966 r.roNV:.................
1965 SZF?™

TRY ONE YEAR WITH THE

895
895

TEXAS ARMY GUARD

475-5003
A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

KEEP W ARM AND SAVE ENERGY

J ERO's

Tor y e a rs the B ritish h a v e b e e n g e t t in g t h r o u g h their ch illy w in te rs
in a t h o r o u g h ly c iv iliz e d m a n n e r . T h e y w e a r w a r m s w e a t e r s , th e y sit
close b y the fire a n d th e y d rin k h ot tea a n d s u c h t ra d itio n a l d r in k s a s
h ot tod d y, hot b u t t e re d ru m , b r a n d y , sh e rry , p o rt a n d o t h e r w in e s.
W e h a v e a s u g g e s t io n to m a k e y o u r w in te r m o re co m fo rta b le . R o u n d
u p a fe w friends, sit a r o u n d the fire, a n d g e t to k n o w e a c h o th er a bit
better w h ile e n jo y in g o n e of the d r in k s w e re c o m m e n d .

80 pr. Puerto Rican Rum ..........................

5th

HOT BUTTERED
RUM BATTER
or TOM 'n JERRY
BATTER | a
BIG 16 oz. Jar

3.99

PALO VIEJO 80 pr. Puerto Rican R u m ............................ QUART
5th
CARIOCA 80 pr. Puerto Rican Rum ...............................
SOMBRERO Gold Tequila 80 pr....................................
5th
MONTEZUMA Tequila 80 pr........................................... 5th

3.99
3.49
3.77
3.59

SOUTHERN
COMFORT
Se69

MATEUS
ROSE

IOO pr. Bourbon
liqueur

sthI *88

J&B.CUTTY SARK

—

JOHNNIE WALKER RED

~

TEACHERS*DEWARS

CANADIAN CLUB
SCHENLEY VODKA
WILD TURKEY
OLD TA YL0R

,

Sth

86 pr.
Scotch

5* 5.19

to Pr..............................

lO lp r. Straight Bourbon
str Bbn

.......

86 pr. Straight Bourbon ..........

10yr. old BRANDYS

Martin BO pr ..............

5th

u

fjctc

BATTER
? ° T BUTTERED

a
J

Honest Values regularly to $2.95 5th
Your
Choice

M IX OR M ATCH

3

5 t h s for
tor

$
$5

A N Y W IN ES USTED BELOW:

M AISO N JOUVET French Red Claret
• PEDAUQUE S French Rouge Naturel
• PEDAUQUE S French Rose Naturel
• ROSE d' ANJOU 1970 Germe & Cie
• SYLVANER '70 from ALSACE by JUNG
• LIRAC ROSE from the RHONE - Very Dry
• ENTRE-DEUX-MERS 1970 Dulong
•CHATEAU des PR A DELS 70 rn
• CHATEAU OLIVERY 7 0 Corbieres
• DULONG RED BORDEAUX 1970
• COTES du RHONE VILLAGES 70 ire.
• C0TEAUX du LANQUEDOC7i Red
• GERMAN ROSE Duerkheimer Fuerberg 1970
• SPANISH CLARET Marquand 1967
• SPANISH ROUGE La PINEDA
•

|99
|

we A

f Aa A h

WINE
SALE

5th

2.79
6.99
2.99
4.29
3.99

LAMBRUSC0 LaBarba Selection
• PINORD Spanish "N eedle" Wine
• BLACKBERRY or Cherry Julep
•

CASSIS WINE

LIEBFRAUMILCH
ANDRE
LEJON

2.99
1.29
1.59
1.99

Gifford, from France .....
72 Tudor Arms

Cold Duck or Champagne

......

Cold Duck or Champagne ..........

from Italy
•

ITALIAN WINES by F0L0N ARI
SOAVE or BARDOLINO

•

AUSTRALIAN WINES by SEPPELT
CLARET, CHABLIS, BURGUNDY

•

S A N M A R C O S, TEXAS

•

Intersection IH 35 a n d Loop 82

APRI ATICA Yugoslavian Wines
CONCHO Y TORO Chilean Wines
Burgundy or Riesling

S A N A N T O N IO , TEXAS

A N D M A N Y OTHERS!

4102 Naco*Perrin Blvd.

CEDAR PARK P L A IA (soon)
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS ( soon)

VW CAMPER
pop fop, low m ileage.....................

VW SUPER BUG
I A A P
std, radials, radio ............................. I W S

I

I l l L

MATTINGLY & MOORE bo pr

2311 S. Congress at Oltorf
2619 Bastrop H ig h w a y
8566 Research Blvd.
1555 Bastrop H ig h w a y
H ighla nd M all (2 n d floor next to Joske's)
9300 N. Lamar (N orthgate Sh o p p in g Center)
300 East Bee Caves Road
5308 Balcones
701 Congress (D o w n to w n )
6411 H ig h w a y 71 West (O a k Hill)
1928 E. Riverside Drive (The O nly Pizza mat in the world)

478-9309

1071
I# /

and

OTHER LO CATIO N S —
A U S T IN , TEXAS

A ustin, T e x a s

1970 S O T ................. 2295
1970 M L ™ * , , .......... 2495
1970 «
N
1750

(MEN & WOMEN)

PIZZERIA G A L IA N A on RIVERSIDE DRIVE with Sidewalk Cafe Ice Cream Parlour — Old Movies and Entertainment — Roof Garden
Intimate Booths — Cocktail Bar — CAFFE ESPRESSO and —
CAPPUCCINO (from the only Italian espresso machine in Austin)

THE BEST PIZZA IN TOW N!

★ L E A T H E R SALE ★
V o rto u i kind*, c o lo n - 7 5 ‘ per ft.

<

1 7/ I

BACARDI

is proud to announce the finest

$750

B ea u tifu l Colors

Capitol Saddlery

^

a t t ic s

M any

]

1079

Rick Bisbee
$3 for 6 wks., Thurs. 7:30

Classes will begin the week of Jan. 21st
Please pre register at the University YI

$5OO

gooas

BEST PART-TIME JOB IN AUSTIN

S tiid tm a n 's

RUGS

belts

leather
,

59c ;

2 5 c each

NEW SPRING SEMESTER CLASSES
U n iv e rsity Y

S H E E P S K IN

repair boots

<

M e x ica n Beer Sale - Dos X X
Superior - C arta Blanca - Boh em ia

Oil Drilling Booms in Texas
By P A M C L A R K
Texas Railroad Commission C hair­
man J im C. Langdon announced T hurs­
day the s ta te s i d e IOO p e rc e n t oil
a l l o w a b l e h a s b e e n e x te n d e d to.
F eb ruary, and drilling in the state is on
an upswing.
The extension of the allowable until
F e b ru a ry m arks 23 consecutive m onths
of luli-scale oil production in Texas.
Langdon also said he talked with
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Tech
To Host
Baylor

Will Success Spoil Longhorns?
Hervey-less M ustang s Host Texas Saturday
By H E R B H O LLA N D
Texan Staff Writer
Although Sammy Hervey,
S M U ’s leading scorer last
year. is eligib le to play
against Texas Saturday in
Dallas, his mother won t let
him.

T e r r e ll, S M U s A ll-SW C points per game for the
center “ But his mother didn t Mustangs, 5-8 over-all.
want him to play because
And without Hervey, SM U
everything was so blown out Coach Bob Prewitt will place
of proportion
6-4 Jim m y Murphy in the va­
“ They didn t know whether cant starting forward posi­
he was eligible or not. and his tion, which will almost bring
the Mustangs down to size, as
Texas-SMU game will be
tar as Texas is concerned
Hervey, a 6-7 senior forward
broadcast from Dallas by
But the question still
didn't play in Tuesday's game
K L B J (590) at 7:30 p.m. Satur­
remains: Will success spoil
with A&M as he was trying to day.
the Longhorns, now 1-0 in con­
make up two incompletes in
ference
play ( 2-11 over-all)?
mother
was
upset
about
his
his fall grades. But he couldn’t
Head Coach Leon Black
do it and will become ineligi­ grades and the whole thing.”
doesn t think so.
ble for play next Monday, said Terrell.
“ All along, we knew our
Hervey’s
absense
made
a
when S M U ’s spring semester
big d i f f e r e n c e in t he nonconference schedule would
begins.
Mustangs' play Tuesday, as be tough so we had to point
Sam m y was eligible to the Aggies beat them 90-75 at towards our SW C season
play against A&M and Satur­ College Station.
opener—TC C .” he said “ And
day against Texas,” said Ira
Hervey was averaging 14 I when you’re 0 and anything, it
becomes increasingly difficult
to get a team ready to play.
The Largest
“ But we've really had no
Selection of
problem getting our team
ready to play,'
he said
We've
gone
out
and
been
Y
•
in Texas
competitive with every team
we’ve played this year.”
• from $1.95 up
a rt*a l m o u t h f u l
However, the competition
J
See us for
should ease up a little bit now
J Rec or de r s &
that the SWC season is in full
r n
swing
and winning the SWC is
J Recorder Music
“ all that matters now,”
th
e
SarriW
Ttch
sho
p
s
J
Amster Music
The Longhorns made the
0
1624 Lavaca
-I (• ,'d.i pe • O
ot-eMj
first step in that direction
••••••••••••••••••§

[r e c o r d e r s

Tuesday with their 104-53 win
over TCC.
“ I was shocked by the
score,” Terrell said. “ I didn’t
really know whether TCU
could come into Gregory Gym
and beat Texas.
Terrell, a 6-8 sophomore
from Dallas Roosevelt, was
the first freshman ever picked
to the All-SWC first team last
year, after scoring 19.4 points
per game and 14 I rebounds.
This year. Terrell leads the
Mustangs in scoring, averag­
ing 21 8 points per game and
13 rebounds. He should be the
p r i m e c o n c e r n f o r tne
Longhorns Saturday.
“ We know he's (Terrell) go­
ing to get some," said Black
“ We just don't want him to
get too many. We also don't
want him to get any cheap
ones, getting the offensive
rebound and putting it back in
But Terrell will occupy a
large portion of our talk for
SMU. Black added.
And. according to Black, the
rest of the SM U front line isn t
re a lly that sm all either,
despite Murphy.
“ Well, (Rusty) Bourquein

doesn’t start, but he plays a
lot.” Black said. “ And with
him in there they’ve got a
front line of 6-8. 6-8 and 6-9,
which is considerably larger
than ours.”
The 6-9 to which Black
r e f e r r e d is s o p h o m o r e
forward Je ff Cummings, who
starts on the front line, along
with Terrell and Murphy.
Cummings led the Mustangs
with 16 points in the A&M
game.
“ Cummings isn’t heavy (190
pounds) but he’s a real good
outside shooter,” Black said.
“ Plus the fact that he’s 6-9.”
Starting in the backcourt for
the Mustangs will be seniors
Rick Billick (6-2) and Zack
Thiel (6-0).
The game is a must for both
teams—for SM U, to even its
SWC record, and for Texas, to
maintain its climb back to
respectability.
But the Mustangs already
have respect for Texas.
“ We respect any team we
play this year because we’ve
already lost eight games this
season,” Terrell said.
But the Mustangs haven’t
lost ll.

Starting Lineups
TEXAS
SM U
pot

hi

nome

H a rry L arra b e e
Dan K ru e g e r
T o m m y W e ile rt
L a r r y Robinson
E d Johnso n

9

5-10
5-11

nom e

hr

Za ck T hiel
R ic k B illic k
Ira T e rre ll
Je f f C u m m m g s
Jim m y M u rp h y

6-7
6-7
6-5

6-0
6-2

6 8
69
6-4

D A N ’S
1600 LA V A C A
5353 BU R N ET RD........................... 7 7

LUBBOCK ( U P I ) - A well­
balanced Baylor offense will
take on defending Southwest
Conference champion Texas
Tech in a key basketball game
Saturday night.
Red Raider Head Coach
Gerald Myers said Thursday
it should be a high scoring
clash.
“ B a y lo r has five good
s h o o te rs and a tough
defense,” Myers said during a
weekly news conference
“ None of their starters can be
slacked off on to cover
anyone else. Baylor is much
better than last year.”
Myers said the three front
line members of the Baylor
offense were all scoring
threats, and the two guards
were extremely quick and ran
the team well.
— Texan Staff Photo by David Woe

Larry Robinson drives against TCU.

TCU's Bozeat
Loses Eligibility

pot

9

FOHT W O RTH ( U P I ) Texas Christian University
lost its starting basketball
center Bill Bozeat because of
scholastic problems Thurs­
day.
Bozeat, a 6-IOV2 junior from
Bethpage, N Y ., failed to
make the number of academic
credits necessary to remain

r8-5423

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Page J2 F rid a y , Ja n u a r y 18, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

478-2468

vv k in V iiiiiv m

I i
— Ii,

PRESENTS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

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Myers said in addition to
quickness and good shooting.
Baylor also had plenty of size
and was good on rebounding
both offensively and defen­
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Myers said he was glad SWC
competition had finally arriv­
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“ We knew Baylor was going
to be good shooters just from
their scores in nonconference
games,” Myers said. “ The
Baylor defense showed up as
good as we expected the
offense to be.”

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The students' attorneys, Frank
Iv y a n d A n n B o w e r , a r e
a v a ila b le by ap p o in tm en t (rom
8 a .m . to 5 p .m . M o n d a y
t h r o u g h F r i d a y in U n io n
B uilding 301. Telephone 4717142. The students' attorneys
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handle
landlord-tenant,
consumer protection, em ployes'
rights, taxation a n d insurance
cas e s. C r im in a l c as es a n d
domestic problems by ap p o in t­
m ent only.

e l i g i b l e for the s pring
semester
Bozeat was averaging 6 8
points and 6.4 rebounds a
game for TCU.
“ Th e S o u t h w e s t C o n ­
fe re n ce ’s recent adoption
of the NCAA rule that an
athlete can make up these
hours in summer school gives
me hope that Bozeat will do
that and join us again next fall
for a full season.“ Head Coach
Johnny Swaim said

Both Texas Tech and Baylor
enter the game with 1-0 con­
ference records, tied with
Texas and Texas A&M with
wins in the first round of con­
ference action. Texas Tech
defeated Arkansas in over­
time.

&

m

A

UT Swimmers Meet TCU Englishman Upsets Smith
By RICHARD JUSTICE
Texan Staff Writer
F o r th is w e e k e n d 's Texa s - T C l sw im m e e t a new
touch h as been added to an
o th e rw is e dull event. The lit­
tle publicized T e x a s w o m e n 's
sw im t e a m will join the T ex as
v a r s it y in a dual m e e t a g a in st
TCL' F rid a y and S a tu r d a y at
G r e g o r y G y m Pool.
The w om en will be c o m ­
peting in their first dual m e e t
of the season and will join the
m e n s te a m in a m e e t for th e
f irs t tim e ever.
In th e ir only o th e r c o m p e t i ­
tion of the season, the w om en
e n t e r e d an inv itatio n al r ela y
m e e t a t T e x a s A&M. T hey
w o n 7 of 12 e v e n t s a n d
qualified a re la y t e a m for th e
NCAA national m e e t in April
"W e ju s t c a m e b ack from
th e holidays and a r e try ing to
g e t in s h a p e ." B e e r y Hoggs,
w o m e n ’s b r e a s t s t r o k e r , said
" T h is t e a m (TC U ) isn t su p ­
posed to be v e ry good, and
th e y rea lly didn t w a n t to
bring any s w i m m e r s "
T h e w o m e n w ill e n t e r
S o u th w est C o n fe re n c e e v e n ts
but only for 50 and 100-yard
r a c e s The w o m e n 's e v e n ts
will be held on S a tu r d a y m o r ­
ning, and they will tr y to
qualify m o r e s w i m m e r s for
nationals.
FTir the T ex a s v a r s ity , th e
m e e t will give the m e n a
c h a n c e to qualify in e v e n ts

they do n 't often g et to sw im
The c o m p e titio n a g a in s t the
weak TCC t e a m will f e a tu r e
both SWC an d natio n al ev e n ts.
T ex a s C oa ch M elvin P a t t e r ­
son h as been ple ase d w ith the
p ro g re ss of th e m e n s te a m ,
and with v ir tu a lly no c h a n c e
of u p se ttin g SMU for the SWC
ch am p io n sh ip , his goal is to
tinish in the top 15 nationally.
‘‘T h e y
(th e
Texas
s w im m e r s ) have been doing
so well th a t t h e y ’ve got m e
w o r r ie d ." P a t t e r s o n said. "I
think w e 'r e rea d y .
" T h e y o u n g s te rs a r e th in k ­
ing n atio n als, and w e 'r e g e t ­
ting th e re It s kind of like
clim bing a la d d e r with nine
rungs, w e ' r e on abo ut the
seventh rung "
F o r the TCU m e e t, P a t t e r ­
son is allow ing the s w i m m e r s

to c o m p e te in a n y e v e n t they
w ant
"W e r e try in g to ta k e so m e
m o r e tim e s off the b o a r d ."
A ll- A m e r ic a
b rea ststro k er
Bob B a d i n e r sa id
"B o th
t e a m s will be try in g to qualify
people for c o n f e re n c e and for
n a t i o n a l s in d i f f e r e n t
e v e n ts . "
The " b o a r d " R a c h n e r is
r e f e r r i n g to is t h e g i a n t
r e c o rd s board in the G re g o ry
G y m Pool
“ W e 'r e goin g to q u a l if y
about the s a m e people th at
have a lre a d y qualified, but in
som e d iffe re n t e v e n ts ."
R a c h n e r co n tin u ed
"T he
m e e t will be a lot of e v e n ts w e
don 't get to s w im too often
The TCU m e e t will be a
good w a r m u p for T e x a s a s
they go on the ro ad next week

to c o m p e te with W ashington
and O regon, both top qu ality
opponents.
A gainst T C I ’. T e x a s should
do well in diving for a c h a n g e.
T he th r e e L onghorn d iv e rs,
Chuck M achell. Bill Hobbs
and D avid Youngblood, will
finish one. tw o an d th r e e T C I ’
d o e s n 't h a v e a d iv e r on its
team
T he T e x a s w o m en h a v e one
eligible d iv e r. M ic a e la Brow n,
and she m a y c o m p e te a g a in st
TCI "W e don't know if w e ll
h a v e any d iv e rs or n o t," Ms.
B oggs said
" I t s u p to
M ic a e la is she w a n ts to dive
or not
T h e i n f o r m a l m e e t w ill
begin at 7:30 p .m . F r id a y
S a tu r d a y m o r n in g c o m p e t i ­
tion will begin at 10:30 a . rn

Gillman Remains Coach
HOUSTON ( U P I ) - G e n e r a l M a n a g e r Sid
G illm an. a c tin g a t the r e q u e s t of his p la y e r s
and an x io u s to p ro vide s ta b ility , said T h u r s ­
day he had r e lu c ta n t ly dec id e d to r e m a in
co ach of the Houston O ile rs for the 1974
season
G illm an said he hoped his r e p la c e m e n t
could c o m e fro m the (Siler coach in g r a n k s
" I f you tr y to g u ess w ho you ll be w ro n g ,"
G illm an said . " I h av en t d e s ig n a te d
an y b o d y .’’
B urn ie M iller, d efe n siv e b ac k field coa ch,
and B ru ce B e a tty , d e fe n siv e line coach, h a v e
resigned to seek o th e r positions, G illm a n

said
G illm a n fired Bill P e t e r s o n la st Oct 15
b e c a u s e of his o v er-all 1-18 r e c o rd and a s s u m ­
ed the post w hile sco u tin g for a p e r m a n e n t
r e p la c e m e n t The O ile rs finished 1-13 the last
two se a so n s, the w o r s t re c o rd in th e N FL .
" S o m e tim e ago s o m e p la y e r s c a m e and
ask ed if I w ould do it. c h a n g e m y m ind and
stick with it, " G illm a n said. " T h e second
re a so n w as m y d e s ir e to m a in ta in continuity,
hopefully s o m e s ta b ility in o u r o r g a n iz a tio n ”
G illm an . 82. is th e O ile rs' ninth head c o a c h
since 1980

OPEN TUES. - SAT.
T U E S ........................LADIES N IG H T
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By JO E TTE M O FFETT
Texan Staff W riter
The lo se rs a t L a k e w a y W orld of T ennis T h u rs d a y w e r e silent
They h ad e v e r y re a s o n to be.
Top-seeded S tan S m ith , w in n e r of last y e a r 's World C h a m ­
pionship of Tennis, c o u ld n ’t even get past his first round oppo­
nent in CBS' Tennis C lassic
In a not so classic a n d at tim e s sloppily played m a tc h . S m ith
went dow n 8-1, 7-8 to the lo w e s t se ed , to G r e a t B r i t a i n ’s M ark
Cox. S m ith d ouble-faulted th e last point to lose th e m a t c h He
didn t w a n t to talk ab out it
E a r lie r . R o m a n i a ’s Hie N a s t a s e . se ed e d third, c a m e back
fro m an a lm o s t hopeless d e fic it to d efe at Dic k Stockton. 1-8, 7-6.
6-4 Stockton h ad s o m e se rio u s q u es tio n s abo u t line calls la te in
the m a t c h He didn t w a n t to talk a b o u t th e m a tc h o r even think
about having N a s t a s e at m a t c h point and then losing tin' next
five points and the set
In th e first m a tc h of the q u a r t e r f i n a l s round. A rth ur Ashe, a
top A m e r ic a n p la y e r for y e a r s , lost to M a rty R ie sse n in stra ig h t
sets. 6-3, 6-3. Ashe e a r l i e r h ad w a tc h e d the Smith-Cox m a t c h on
closed c irc u it telev ision T h a t he would talk abo u t
Before S m ith e v e r se rv e d the ball that ended the m a t c h . Ashe
called it a double fault “ T h e toss w as w ay o f f." Ashe said
Smith s play through out the e n tir e m a tc h w a s e v e n w o rs e than
" w a y o f f."
Cox took his tim e in the first set. pla cin g the ball continually
out of S m ith s re a c h , m a k in g the f o r m e r c h a m p io n run all ov er
the c o u r t. S m ith ev e n tailed to win his own s e rv ic e g a m e , and
Cox e n d e d the first set in a m a t t e r of m in u te s
S m ith a t t e m p t e d a c o m e b a c k in th e second set, but hi' n e v e r
m a n a g e d to g a in c o ntro l of th e co u rt for m o r e th a n his ow n sec
vice g a m e With the set tied at 6-6, the W FT rule fo r tie b r e a k ­
ing w ent into effect a n d S m ith and Cox tr a d e d s e r v e s until one
p la y er could w in s e v en points

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SAT. NITE

S m ith continued to hold his own se rv ic e, but so did Cox. Then,
when o n ce aga in 6-6 b e c a m e a c r u c ia l point, S m ith did
so m e th in g profe ssio na l tennis p la y e rs a r e n ’t supposed to do. he
double fau lted his w ay into a m a tc h loss.
("ox took his victory, co nsidered a m a j o r one on th e W'CT tour,
as not so m u c h a sign of his own g r e a tn e s s but a s a day " w h e n
the b e s t ju st w a s n 't playing his best "
"I had a few lucky shots in the first g a m e . A fter that it w as
just a m a t t e r of S m ith having an off d a y . " Cox said
No one. except p e rh a p s Stockton, w a s m o r e su rp rised
when N a s t a s e pulled a vic to ry out of a su re d e f e a t than N a s t a s e
him self "I n e v e r thought I would win the m a tc h sin c e I w ent a
m o n th without even touching a r a c k e t, N a s t a s e said
His playing showed this lack ot p r a c tic e A fter losing the first
set. 6-1, Stockton had a 5-4 lead in the second set and w a s one
g a m e a w a y fro m the m a tc h when N a s t a s e d ecided to s ta rt p la y ­
ing m o r e like a professional
He still r e ta in e d his cool and n e v e r lost th e N a s t a s e sty le of
playing, w hich includes talking to th e s p e c ta to r s , and at tim e s
even his opponents A few of tits lightning s e rv e s a c ed , and he
w as back in the m a tc h
The final set w as m o r e even Not b e c a u s e N a s t a s e played so
well, but b e c a u s e Stockton s ta r t e d playing poorly and slipped on
se v e r a l key points N a s ta s e con tin ued to a c e s e rv e s c o n s is te n t­
ly, a n d finally S to ck to n 's bid for a m a jo r p ro fe ssio n a l p u rse and
the last set of the m a t c h ended, 6-4
N a s t a s e m e e ts T o m O k k er of the N e th e r la n d s a s the q u a r t e r
finals c o n tin u e F rid a y ('ox m e e ts (Mitt R iche y, w ho upset Rod
L a v e r W ednesday, and J o h n A lexander a n d R o sco e 'Fanner will
play e a c h o t h e r for a b e r th in S a tu rd a y s se m ifin a ls. T h e CBS
(Massif ends Sunday, when $60,000 in prize m oney will be aw a rd
cd and CBS will h a v e on film its p ainted g r a s s , n u m e ro u s u psets
and ev id e n c e of ju st how clo se s o m e ot th e ca lls hav e been all
ready for s u m m e r t i m e viewing

Luigi’s announces its

STUDENT AID
PROGRAM
To help insure all students,
regardless of rank, sex or social
security number, at least one
pizza per month (a necessity in
upholding the Great American
W ay!), Luigi's has initiated this
student aid program. Cut out
this ad, pin it on your wall and
on the designated month, bring
in the coupon for one dollar off
any large pizza. You'll be a
better person for it.

JANUARY

APRIL

BUBBLE PUPPY

APARTMENTS
OPEN 8 p.m.

lO th/Lam ar

477-3783

WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
JURY PRIZE AWARD
Only American Film to be so Honored

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N e w Y e a r w ith
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GOOD THIS MONTH ONLY WITH COUPON

$1 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA.

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FEBRUARY

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GOOD T H IS MONTH ONLY WITH COUPON

$1 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA

MAY

from time
to time
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A GEORGE ROY HILL-PAUL MQNASH PRODUCTION

S h o w y o u r V a le n tin e
you have a heart —
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GOOD T H IS

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most daring,
original and
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pictures ever
m ade
R e x Recd.
ISI y Delly N e w s

s ta ,r.„g

MICHAEL SACKS • RON LEIBMAN • VALERIE PERRINE

Based on the novel by
'

t inct**- t ’

u s Indio
a.

KURT VONNEGUT, Jr. •S c r e e n p la y

^mrany.ng ^

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v~

by S te p h e n Geller • Directed by George R o y Hill • P io d u c e d by Paul M o n a s h
M u sic by Glenn Gould • A Universal Picture m TECHNICOLOR'

J an u a ry 18, 19 Friday a n d S a tu r d a y N ig h t
7:30 a n d 9:3 0
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Presented by Life Arts

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Friday, January 18, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 13

Tennis Pros Get Freedom

dorm y
robbins

WCT, WTT Announce Merger Plans
By Texan News Services
D A LLA S — World Cham­
pionship Tennis (W CT) and
World Team Tennis (W TT )
joined hands Thursday in an­
nouncing a plan for the future
structure of pro tennis which
could set up another clash
with the amateur rules of the
sport.
WTT. which is scheduled to
begin its first season in May
at the conclusion of the WCT
segment of the circuit, has yet
to gain the official sanction of
the International Lawn Tennis
Federal (IL T F ).
THE MAIN carrot offered
the pros by the two groups is a
multi-million dollar pension
plan and the right to a
freedom of choice about tour­
nament appearances, the ex­

TEXAS

ception being the national
insurance benefit plan with
cham pionships of I t al y .
$200,000 per year for an initial
France, Great Britain
five-year period which will be
(Wimbledon) and the United
established to benefit vested
States (Forest Hills), where
WTT and WCT players.
attendance w ill be m an­
WCT Executive Director
datory.
Mike Davies said. “ It is hoped
The announcement was
that all pro tennis players will
made by WCT Co-Directors have the individual opportuni­
Lamar Hunt and Al G Hill.
ty, without threat of boycott,
Jr. and WTT President Jordan
to seek the tennis oppor­
Kaiser, thus ending weeks of tunities of their choice. The
speculation regarding the
unexpected pension plan is the
plans for the pro game.
first for the sport and is yet
WCT will play its schedule another step in the forward
of events between January
development of the game."
and mid-May while WTT will
WTT Commissioner George
play its 16-team league
MacCall said. “ Our sincere
schedule between May and hope is that the National Ten­
September There will be time nis Association and tennis
off for the four principal IL T F
organizations will join us in
events.
the feeling that all players
WTT will fund a pension and should have the opportunity to

t A /OY

ARTS

&

THEATRE

C O M METTEE

•

MADE IN
HOLLYWOOD,U.S.A.
BY
METRO- GOLDWYN- MAYER
F o r o v e r 4 0 y e a rs - fr o m

B r o a d w a y M e lo d y " 1 1 9 2 9 ) to " T h e G r e a t W a l t z " ( 1 9 7 2 )

-

M e tro -

g a v e us e n te r ta in m e n t T h e y p r o v id e d us w it h a n o p p o r tu n ity to e s c a p e fr o m th e r e a lit ie s o f
e v e ry d a y life a n d to e n te r th e g a te s o f d r e a m - la n d k n o w n as M e t r o - G o ld w y n - M a y e r
T h e A rts a n d T h e a tre C o m m it t e e is p r o u d to a n n o u n c e its p r e s e n t a tio n o f 8 g lo r io u s M G M
m u s ic a ls T h e y w ill b e s h o w n o n W e d n e s d a y o f e a c h w e e k d u rin g th e m o n th s o f J a n u a ry ,
F e b r u a r y a n d M a r c h W e h o p e yo u w ill ta k e th is r a re o p p o r t u n it y to s e e a n d e n jo y th e m W e

In The R a in

- J a n . 23

1974

S ta rrin g ire n e K e lly . I lebbie R e y n o ld * . D o n ald O f o n n o r. Je a n flatten D ire c te d b\ G e n e K e lly anti stanley
D o n e n : L y r ic s by A rth u r f reed R eleased A p ril 1952.
2
S e v e n B rid e s For S e v e n B ro th e rs
- J a n 30
1974
M a m m i U o u a r d K e e l. Ja n e P o w e ll. D ire cte d b i Nta n le i D o nen. M usic X I \ rics b i ire n e de P a u l iV: Jo h n n y
A lerter R eleased August 1954.
3
Show boat
- Feb 6 1974
s ta rrin g K a t hry n G ra s son. H o u aril K eel. It a (ra rd n e r, Agnes M o o r h e a d . D ire c te d b y G eorg e S id n e y . Ahi >n
L y r ic s bi Je ro m e K e r n X O scar H a m m e rs te m 2d R eleased Ju ly 1951.
«V
4
" A n n ie G e t Y o u r G u n
- Feb 13, 1974
s ta rrin g Hetty H u tto n . H n u a r d K e e l. D ire i ted by G e o rg e S id n e y . Music tSr L y r ic s b\ Ir v in g B e r lin R eleased
Alay /9$@.
5 " O n The T o w n
- Feb 2 0 , 1974
s ta rrin g ire n e K e lly , f ran k sin a tra D ire cte d by ire n e K e lly X stan ley D o n e n . Afusic by L e o n a rd B e rn s te in
A R o g e r I dens R eleased fie ce m b er Id fO
6
A n A m e ric a n In Paris ' - Feb 27, 1974
s ta rrin g ire n e K e lly , L e slie I aron D ire cte d by I in c e n te A fin n elli; Alusic
X L y r ic s
by G e o rg e X Ira
G ersh urn.
I
M e e t M e In St Louis - M a rch 6 1974
s tarrin g Ju d y G a rla n d D ire i ted by I in c e n te M in n e lli. R eleased \ o v e m b e r D H I
8
Ea ste r P a r a d e - M a rc h 13, 1974
sta rrin g Ju d y (,a rla n d . F re d Astaire D ire c te d by I hades W alte rs Afusit X l y rics by I n m g B e r lin . Released
J u ly 1948.

Much of the above in fo rm a tio n was obtained fr o m
Y e a rs by Law rence B Thomas.

The G o ld e n A g e o f M o v ie M u sicals

J

La Grartja (S e g o v ia )

J

•
•
•
•

J
J
J
J

Contact: Prof. S. Z/m/c

And it is ironic indeed that Hunt’s
most recent—and perhaps most
prized—acquisition to his stable of
World Championship Tennis pros is
a proud captain in the arm y of
Comunist Romania. Hie N'astase.

The M - G -M

State Secrets
Don’t he surprised if he misses
C BS tournaments in the future. The
matches going on now w ill be
telecast this summer, and the C BS
people have the pros on a rigid film ­
ing schedule, as well as trying to
keep the results a state secret until
summertime.

So maybe the way to describe
Nastase is patriotic, although he ad­
mits to spending only three weeks to
a month each year in Romania.
Most of the time, he is playing on
the circuit or at his flat in Brussels.

While Stockton was a picture of in­
tense concentration, Nastase seem­
ed to be concentrating on other
things—like the four CBS television
cameras. After a hard serve from
Stockton that barely missed being
an ace, N a s t a s e laughed and
mockingly began shaking at the
knees. He then went on to win the
set and, later, the match.
“ When you are missing every

J Batts 227, PAX 3180*
I
HOME 453-8109 :

“ In Romania, we have only two
good players, so if we don’t play we
don’t have a Davis Cup,” Nastase
said “ Here you have maybe 20. and.
like everything here, it is just
political. In the United States, they
take the Davis Cup too easily. I
would never say I had to play in the
C B S tournament instead of the
Davis Cup I would even miss Forest
Hills to play in the Davis Cup.”

“ I got that name four or five years
ago when I don’t know what word
means.” he said. The Nasty image
has stuck, mainly because the tennis
shoe company he has an endorse­
ment contract with labels every pair
it sells with the word “ N asty.”

Nastase himself is a paradox In
his first round match with Dick
Stockton Thursday morning, he
played what was. for him. awful ten­
nis. Nastase lost the first set 6-1 and
was losing the second 4-2, yet he was
in high spirits.

*

United States choked so badly Sun­
day against Colombia The U S.
team was made up of relatively un­
known players while people like
Stan Smith, the No I seed in the
C BS Classic, chose not to compete

Everybody—the other pros, the
fans and the p r e s s —c a ll him
“ Nasty. In fact, his profile in the
t ou rn am e nt s program begins,
‘“ Call me Nasty,’ says Hie Nastase,
which sounds iike it could be the
first line of a great novel.” Or a
great joke book You see, Nastase is
not really nasty.

TV Concentration

J u ly I -A u g . 14, 1 9 7 4

Nastase is not one to speak objec­
tively on communism He works for
himself and keeps his money. “ I pay
some tax,” he said, “ but not as
much as you do in the United
States.”

‘ T h i s t o u r n a m e n t is so
prepared,” Nastase said “ You
don’t have the real attitude of
matches. It s 20 minutes to play. 20
minutes to do this. 20 minutes to do
that. It is not a continuous tourna­
ment I don’t like it.”

Perhaps his loyalty to Romania is
best reflected in his attitude toward
the Davis Cup. the annual inter­
national competition in which the

Ironically, there was not a trace
of nastiness in his voice.

..

To be

* * * S P E C IA L * * * S e e a ll e ig h t for o n ly $5 S a v e $ 3 !! B u y a S erie s T icket in the P ro g ra m O ffic e (R m .
3 4 2 ) — U n io n Bldg
. . . . . . I . i n . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ N e w s r e e l w ill be s h o w n w it h e a c h rnovie***************w *************w ****
S in g in

'There was Lam ar Hunt, one of
A m e r i c a ’s most s u c c e s s f u l
capitalists, walking around the rim
of the stadium to straighten a flag
that had fallen in the breeze. The
flag bore the yellow hammer and
sickle of the Soviet Union

•

Language
Civilization
Literature
University Credit

point.” he said. “ you can’t get
mad
Maybe so. but I have seen
weekend players on nigh school
courts smash their rackets on the
ground for trivial reasons, and they
weren’t playing for $60,000, either

If you went to the C BS Tennis
Classic at Lakeway this week, you
saw the best players in the world
and also the ironic little world they
play in

T

( I I th Season)

po sers. w rite rs , ly ric is ts , c h o re o g ra p h e rs , c o s tu m e rs , d e s ig n e rs , c o n d u c to rs , c a m e r a m e n ,
ed ito rs, a n d c u tte rs T o g e th e r th e y g a v e us big. b r ig h t a n d s p e c ta c u la r m u s ic a ls In s h o rt, th e y

1

sports editor

SUMMER
PROGRAM
IN
SPA IN

G o ld w y n M a y e r h a s g iv e n us s o m e o f th e b e s t m u s ic a ls e v e r f il m e d A n d w it h g o o d
re a s o n W ith m o r e s ta rs th a n th e r e a re in th e h e a v e n s . " M G M h a d th e b e s t d ire c to rs , c o m ­

g u a r a n te e you ll le a v e th e t h e a t r e w it h a so n g in yo u r h e a r t a n d a s m ile o n y o u r fa c e
s h o w n in th e U n io n T h e a te r

earn their living and expand
their e arnings in an a t ­
mosphere free of threats of
ban or expulsion
No comment was available
from the T S. Lawn Tennis
Association which has sup­
ported the position taken by
the IL T F that the W TT con­
cept would disrupt the Euro­
pean calendar and the Davis
Cup competition
THE
PROS
b o y co tt ed
Wimbledon in 1973 because
one of their members. Nikki
Fille of Yugoslavia, was bann­
ed from the com petition
following a suspension im­
posed by the IL T F for his
failure to play Davis Cup for
his country.
The previous year the pros
were absent from all competi­
tion until Forest Hills because
of another policy dispute with
the amateur rules

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if

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ft Q h e st r a
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J

.ii t h e

Cyclops*

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W O c jO V j A Z Z q u a r t e t

*

5440 Burnet

Friday, J a i^ iry 18, Municipal Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
A lim it e d n u m b e r o f tic k e ts a r e a v a ila b le to U T o p tio n a l fe e h o ld e r s (b la n k e t ta x ) fo r 5 0 ‘
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Tickets - Hogg Box Office 10-6 Daily, January 14-18
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Bus Schedule - 7:OO & 7:30
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COME JOIN US FOR THE

BUCKET'S BIRTHDAY
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“A sheer delight I
“A fresh, funny, zesty
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ARTHUR COO PE R Newsweek

STARTING AT 2 :0 0 p.m .
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— J UDI T H CRI ST . Ne w York Mag a z i n e

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fX E X A H

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O 'N e a l
Arts dc Theatre C o m m i t t e e

WHAT'S UP, DOC?

L lke M e

C E C & D E P T . O F M U S IC

P re s e n t

UT Students,
Faculty, Staff - $1.00
Members - $1.50

directed by P e te r Bogdanovitch

Friday and Saturday: 7, 8:50, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday:
8:50 p.m.
UNION THEATER

I,

j u il l ' a r d q u a r t e t I

>ubtitie

:riday, Saturday
an. 18 & 19

7:30, 9:20 only
Batts Aud.

$1.00

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404 E. 6th St.

■ V .V .J

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I
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Lithe and black, Diabolik loots the world of its
riches law performs a dazzling characteriza­
tion of Diabolik pitted against a world for which
he has a profound and amused contempt."

i< ;
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MAGAZINES, BOOKS, FILM I
B U Y , SELL, R EN T, E X C H A N G E

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12:00-12:00 S U N D A Y - TH URSD AY

Science Fiction in the Cinema

C y c le

12:002:00 FRIDAY - SA TU RD A Y
John Phillip Law as the mai l er criminal in DIABOLIC

Friday, Saturday
Jan. 18 & 19

11:00 p.m. only
Batts Aud.

$1.00

(.inertia Id

Page 14 Friday, Ja n u a ry 18, 1974 T H E DAILY TEXAN

Drawing

MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY - SATURDAY
BRING YOUR OWN BOTTLE

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Jan. 16-29

r i c k e t s Sohl ( ) t i i

IO a .m . - 6 p.m .

Public tickets -

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V iid ito rin m

*2 per concert

S&iv

1973 Film

By WILLIAM A. STONE, JR .
Texan Staff Writer
To be perfectly honest. I really don’t
think I could pick IO “ best" films if I
had to. The 1973 film year was far from
inspiring; in my opinion, its products
were largely disappointing Still, there
were a handful of films which, for one
reason or another, warrant considera­
tion
THE BEST
I)
“ Last Tango in P a ris .” Despite
the erroneous impressions of many who
saw it,
Last Tango” is not a film
about sex Rather, it is a bold explora­
tion of the emotions behind the sex—the aggression and passiveness which
force the two central characters into a
sexual and psychological arena of
dominance and submission Brando and
Schneider fill their scenes with an

eroticism so honest as to be almost em­
barrassing, while Brando alone gives
perhaps the most real, demanding and
brilliantly im provisational perfor­
mance of his career “ Last Tango” is a
film which should be seen only once,
and only by those sensitive and un­
biased enough to understand the
motivations of its characters, and
what, in fact, the metaphor of the tango
is all about
2)
“ O Lucky Man.” This is one of
those rare movies in which everyone
seems to get a great kick out of what
he's doing; the entire vehicle is con­
stantly alive and moving, therefore,
and I think this alone gives " 0 Lucky
Man ' a colossal boost toward the
success it enjoys Refreshing creativity
and a high level of entertainment make
its sardonic treatment of ruthlessness

and m odern a m b itio n not only
bearable, but thoroughly enjoyable An
unusually gifted singer-composer. Alan
Price, scored the film, and his songs
emerge here as highlights rather than
background.
3) “ S carecrow .” In the same way
that Sir Laurence Olivier and Michael
I aine make 'Sleuth' the captivating
picture that it is, so do Gene Hackman
and Al Pacino transform "Scarecrow"
into a spellbinding study of two downon-their-luck drifters striving toward
what each thinks to be his reward at the
rainbow's end “ Scarecrow " is not
without its faults, however; just as
predictability hinders “ Sleuth." so
does tediousness hinder “ Scarecrow ."
Nevertheless. Hackman and Pacino
possess that rare form of exciting,
magnetic talent which allow's each to

Council To Present Aw ards

The Austin Arts Council, a
group of more than 20 cultural
and art organizations in
Austin, will present its second
annual Academy Awards in a
Sunday night “'nongala for the
nonarts" at Armadillo World
Headquarters.
The gala, a

fund raising

event for the arts council, will
begin at 7 45 p m and will
feature dance music provided
bv Asleep at the Wheel.

legislators
merchants.

The awards are humorous
and are designed to poke a lit­
tle fun at local and state per­
sonalities like the University
Boar d of Regent s , stat e

include those for best actor,

television

ABC s Wide World of En te r­
tainment w ill present “ In
Concert" at IO;30 p.m. Friday
on channel 24. Appearing will
be Little Anthony and the
Imperials, Del Shannon and
Je rr y Lee Lewis.

7 p m

7
9
24
36

D ir ty S a lly
W a sh in g to n W ee k
The B r a d y Bu n ch
S a n to rd and Son

Rev

7 3 0 p rn.

7
9
24
36

M o v ie " T h e U n d efe ated
W a sh in g to n W ee k rn R e v ie w
" T h e Six M illio n D o lla r M a n "
Lo tsa L u c k

8 p m

“ Genesis I I . " a made-fortelevision film detailing the
adventures of a 20th Century
scientist who is unburied in
the 22nd C en tu ry w ill be
presented at IO;30 p m on
channel 7.

8 30 p m
24

The O d d C ou ple

36

The Brian

Keith

Show

9 p m

9 A ustin P r o f ile
24 T om a
36 The D ean M a r tin C o m edy Hou
9 3 0 p rn

9 San A ntonio P r o f ile

6 :3 0 p.m

7
9
24
36

9 C ap ito l G a lle r y
36 G ir l W ith So m ething E x t r a

J im m ie D ean Show
N ew s
I D re a m of Je a n n ie
E y e w itn e s s N e w s

SAT. 8 .3 0 -*—

THE
W RANGLER INN

10 p rn.

7, 9, 24, 36 N ew s
IO 30 p m

7 M o v ie . "G e n e s is l l "
9 M a s te rp ie c e T h e a te r
24 A B C W id e W o rld of E n te r ta i
m ent
36 T onig ht Show

UNITED
FREIGHT
SALES

8565 R esearch Blvd.

presents

BLUEGRASS
by

THE PRIDE
O' DIXIE
BOYS
NO COVER

montage
1304 W.1BTH

TONIGHT

BRONCO BROS.
9-12
form erly G re a t Scott
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4-6 p.m.
AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE
PARTIES

is tun nip a fre ig h t clearance
sale.

Sofa and chair
89.95
Lamps
4.00 each
5-piece wood dinette
139.95
M a t t r e s s e s a n d box
springs
59.95
Stereo components
89.00 & up
Recliners
49.95 8i up
Zig-Zag
sew ing
machines
49.95
CASH OR TERMS
Daily

9-9

Saturday

9-6

6535 N. Lamar

and

local

The awards to be presented

best actress and the outstan­
ding contribution to the arts in
Austin

A new “ Long Knife”

aw ard and the “C ecil B
D e M ille Extra va n g a n z a ’’
award for an undisclosed
category of achievement will
also be presented
A d rn i s s i o n
to
th e
ceremonies is $25 per couple,
and all proceeds will go to the
Arts Council.

Disappoint tmerit
transcend the limitations of the story
line and rise to a plateau of acting ex­
cellence capable of making any art
form a memorable and worthwhile ex
perience.
HONORABLE MENTION
The AFT series. As of this writing,
the American Film Theatre has releas­
ed only three of its eight new motion
pictures Those released so far “ The
Homecoming. “ A Delicate Balance,"
“The Ic e m a n C o m e th ’ ’— h a rd ly
possess the unsurpassed quality and
b r illia n c e o r ig in a lly hinted at
Nevertheless, each film possesses
some of the finest acting and dialogue
ever presented to the American public,
and I think the A F T at its worst is sub­
stantially better than jnany of today’s
films at their best. Producer E ly Lan­
dau has quite possibly revived a very

Students'
Attorney

S e e » " " ^ u p of a c tu a l m a riju a n a a d d ic t s ' S e e th e sto ry of h o w F ie n d is h P u s h e r , s m u g g le th e D e a th D ru g fro m E g y p t

^

M

g

S t a te s to a lie n a te th e yo u th of o u r co u n try, tu rn in g th e m in to h o w lin g d o g s b ay in g et th e m oo n

was Gene Autry's initial starring role (ompnseii of equal
ports of song, saddle, and subterranean shenanigans
Science fiction, country music and the elements of pure
Western ore combined into a classic picture that wos fully
twenty five years ahead of its time

FRIDAY

2) “ The Sting.” I rather dislike this
film because it s such a blatantly
patternistic at tempt (molded after
"Butch Cassidy") to suck in the view­
ing public and cash in on a hot item
(namely, the team of Paul Newman
and Robert Redford). Still, despite its
sundry pitfalls, I can’t deny that it s
one ot the most entertaining movies
around and to an audience, that’s
what counts
3) “ The Last of Sheila.” I like this
film in a detached, morbid sort of way
because i t s
so d a m n e d in
triguing even clever at times. It fails,
though, because the script ta murder
mystery) is so intricately involved that
it oats away at. and finally destroys,
the suspense Jam es Coburn is quite
good here, but Raquel Welch isn t.

HORIE SERBER I A 2

The s tu d e n ts a tto rn e y s . F ra n k
Iv y
and
Ann
Bow er
a re
a v a ila b le b y a p p o in t m e n t fro m
8 a . m . to 5 p m
M onday
th ro u g h
F r id a y
in U n i o n
B u ild in g 301
T e le p h o n e 4717 1 4 2 . The s tu d e n ts a tto r n e y s
w ill
h a n d le
la n d lo rd - te n a n t
c o n su m e r p ro te ctio n e m p lo y e s
rig hts, t a x a tio n a n d in s u ra n c e
cases
C r im in a l ca se s a n d
d o m e stic p ro b le m s b y a p p o in t ­
m e n t o n ly

r ——
I
I
I
I
I
ya'iffiBS K 2 E22
QSQ
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
a marijuana
Smi/TER
H
arve
/
t
extravaganza
I
I
I
chapone
ter The Phantom Empire
I
t ic k e t s o n l y
OF
I
I
I
I
I JANUARY SPKIfiL UTE LATE SH0WS £ j j * |
I sunday 2 Q
MOON
I
I
P

intense and dramatic art form bring­
ing theater to cinema. Mike Nichols did
this in “ W ho’s Afraid of V irginia
Woolf," and it is to be hoped Landau
will continue to pick up where Nichols
land others) left off.
DISHONORABLE MENTIONS
I)
“ The E x o rc is t." Author William
B I a 11 y h as so I a v i s h I v ( a ii d
commercial-mindedly) dramatized the
a c tu a l account of a young boy
demonically possessed that neither his
book nor movie can be considered truly
realistic. The book contains a deeper
thematic emphasis than the movie, and
as such. is more thought provoking
N everth eless, the gim m icks and
special effects of the movie are so
powerfully effective that an audience
does well to survive the shocks and still
get to sleep the same night

21st & G u a d a lu p e Second Level Dobie M a ll 477-1324

Screen I
STARTS TODAY
TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
1:40-3:45-5:50-$l 7:55-10:00-$l .50

Vice* And Versa*

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I This film is about madness. And sanity. Fantasy. And reality. Death. And life. Vice. And
versa.
I
I
I
I
I
Screen ll
STARTS
TODAY
I
TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
I
2:40-5:10-$! 7:40-10:10-$l .50
I
I Being the adventures of a young man
I
I whose principal interests are rape,
I
I ultra-violence and Beethoven.
I
I
S1AM LET K U K U C K A
I
I
I

performance*

SATURDAY

18 &19 *1:30A M
3°

M,NUTCS PAST MIDN,GHT

j j

TONIGHT AND SAT. AT
MIDNIGHT ONLY $1.25

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY
AT 30 MIN. PAST MIDNIGHT ONLY
$ 1 .2 5

GEORGE HARRISON
O l d h tc a d ii in

THE
CONCERT FOR
BANGLADESH

A dude
w ith a plan
to stic k it to

— FR I,—

LEA ANN
AN D THE B IZ A R R O S

— SAT.—

The M a n 1

COM ING SUN. AND MON. ONLY
1:45-3:55-6:00-$l .OO
8:10-10:20-$!.50

DOAK SNEAD
BAND
— SUN.—

RAT CREEK

t i

IA I

The M u rd ers
that shocked the Nation.
The Trial that still sh ak e s the World.

BEVORS

RON ONEAL

COMING SUN. AND MON. ONLY
l:30-3:35-5:40-$l
7:45-9:50-$!. 50

WEST SIDE TAP
MS KED D R IN K S
?4th and Rio Grande

H ell h o ld s n o s u r p r is e s fo r t h e m . . .

Nobody
s tu ffs a
sandwich
like m om
except
^

r*

<*

&
■a* '*

The

SA C C O

& .Y A N Z E T T I

M urder C ase
•‘TRIUMPHANT! IT WILL FASCINATE YOU!”

COM ING

N EX T

TUES. O N LY

VANESSA

OLIVER
REED

REDGRAVE
,

wW j&

KEN

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TH C 17 € \ % V S

t h e S a n r A V It c h s h o p s
llU r r t H

v.o U s fU u ,

. - lk,o I t w l l

C U -.-*.

Frid ay, Ja n u a ry 18, 1974 THE D AILY T EXA N Page 15

Shaver Becoming His Own Man

J a b A i : n * . - * . - w = » a =i = ™ i 3
PARAM O U NT
713

CONGRESS

SI.OO til 3 p.m.

AVENUF

1:25-3:05
4:45-6:05
8:05-9:45

HALF ANIMAL.. ALL

S T A T E
719

CONGRESS

476 50 66

$1.00 til 3 p.m.

1:10-3:20
5:30-7:50

AVENUE

This time the

By JO H N B E N D E R
Texan Staff Writer
'Let Marty Robbins do what he does, and
1 11 do what I do."
It was a night of Billy Joe Shaver playing
the songs written by Billy Joe Shaver
Although most of the people in the small
audience—fewer than 75—were at Cherry
Street Inn to hear Shaver play the songs he
wrote, there were many yells for songs by
other performers. They were not obliged.
"Every song I play up here tonight is going
to be my own." Shaver said.
To most people who are not fam iliar with
country music, Shaver is "that guy who
writes songs for Kris Kristofferson and
Waylon Jennings." But recently. Shaver has
been trying to change that image
That image hasn t changed yet. and Shaver
knows it
B E T W E E N S E T S Wednesday night.
Shaver leaned against a counter in the
kitchen shaking his head and saying " I don t
know" while Je rry Je ff Walker, who made a
surprise appearance, tried to reassure him
"They came to see you, Billy Jo e ," Walker
kept telling him.
A few people who came to the show wanted
to see Shaver so much that there were yells of
"bring back Billy Jo e " while Walker played a
short set.
The music they came to hear was strictly
Shaver s—a style he calls "gypsy blues."
Most of the songs Shaver sang were ones he
wrote for Jennings- "Honky Tonk Heroes"
album
If a single theme comes through in his
songs, it is one of restlessness. The words of
his songs capture that feeling of moving: " I
reckon we ll ramble till hell freezes over,"
"moving is the closest thing to being free"
and " if my feet could fit a railroad track. I
guess I'd have been a train "
A F T E R T H E SHOW, a young man told
Shaver that whenever he listened to Shaver's
songs he wanted to drop everything, quit his
job and take off across the country. Shaver's
eyes lit up and he shook the man s hand.

"That s the best thing anyone's ever said
about my music," Shaver told him.
As a performer. Shaver cannot compare
with the people who have made his songs
well-known His voice is rough and the per­
formance lacks the excitement that can be
felt when Jennings and Kristofferson play.
But as a writer. Shaver is one of the best in
the country and without equal in Texas.
He creates sparkling clear images with his
words. Phrases such as "the devil made me
do it the first time. the second time I done it
on my own give Shaver's songs total com­
munication of emotions and ideas.
O T H E R SONGS are written to com­
municate only with Texans. It s not for
Nashville, it s for people who grew up in
Archer City, Wink and Dime Box Only
someone who has experienced "that bordercrossin fever" could fully understand the
words "A in 't no God in Mexico, ain't no way
to understand when y o u 're down in
Matamoros gettin’ busted by the m an."
They are words that come from a 34-yearold man who grew up in Emhouse. a com­
munity of about 50 people few miles north of
Corsicana.
Shaver did not appear to be disappointed by
the small crowd that showed up to see him.
He is apparently used to it after spending
eight disappointing years in Nashville.
In fact, Shaver appeared to be unac­
customed to any recognition He was
flattered when a woman asked for his
autograph after the show "Y o u want M Y
autograph9"
Behind stage he appeared humble com­
pared to the smugness of Walker. Shaver
stared at the floor and smiled in embarrass­
ment as admirers heaped compliments on
him.
He sincerely gave the impression of a shy
East Texas boy who just wanted a chance to
play his music.
When asked where he was playing next
week. Shaver said, “ Hell, I don’t know We
don't book that far in advance. I ll play any
place where people want to hear m e."
To Place A
Daily Texan
Classified Ad
Call 471-5244

S H2915
AK
E Y 'S
Guadalupe

• .

presents

Uncle Walt's Band
Tonight thru Sat., Jan. 19
Serving your favorite Beer and Wine Coolers, Sangria, and
21 varieties of Pizzas.

476-4394

THE SAXON
PUB
FRI. & SAT.
TOWNES VAN ZANDT

2915 Guadalupe

M « ii

Soap Creek Saloon
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

AND FRANK MUSE

AUGIE MEYERS

SUNDAY NITE

and his W estern Head M usic Company
Plus

J A M SE S SIO N

rn.

DALE JACKSON

• NO COVER •

Paramount Recording Artists

IH 35 & 35th

^R A N S£T EXAS

— T e to n S taff Photo

M usician Billy Joe Shaver

454-8115

707 Bee Caves Rd.

327-9016

------------------------------------ K------------------------------------- a a

OPEN 1:45 • $1.00 til 6 p.m.

-

FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10

S T A R T S TODAY!

12224 Guadaiuf* St. — 477 1964

SOUTH SIDE
710 I. Bmi Whit*
444-2296

44.

j o e ’ is the

1-7 *4

P

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p i •

BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 - SHOW STARTS DUSK

I * + O

Z, Easy Rider anc
‘Bonnie and Clyde
of 1970!
C'NC’NNA' ENGU'B£B

♦

“IM M EDIATELY TAK ES
R A N K A S ONE OF THE
B E S T P I C T U R E S OF
THE A M ER IC AN YEAR.
- A r c h e r W m s t e n N e w Yo r k Post

“O. K. GANO, H E R E S A M O V IE
TO S E E . .. ONE OF T H E M OST
E N JO Y A B LE AND SA T ISFY IN G
M O V IE S T H A T I H A V E S E E N
IN A LO N G T IM E . IN E V E R Y
WAY T H E P A P E R C H A S E
STACKS D P !”

JO H N IUF9H N E
HNNM HRGRET
R O D T flH L D R
T H E THRUN
ROB B E R S
1

c
iSlDDHARTI l\
$1.00 til 5 p.m. MON-FRI
Riverside Tw in Cinem a
^y^£jT£!VERSlDlL£iVfc

AUSTIN. T EX A S

7874;

I.LEPTONF 441 16S9

is a very beautiful and
tender experience. An
exquisite movie?’

: s A N G E L E S h e r a l d E x a m N ER

a A W arner Com m unication*
PLUS CO-FEATURE

V isio n * Technicolor* From W arner Bro*

Comp

A NOVEL BY
HERMANN
H ESSE

A F IL M B Y
CO NRAD
ROO KS

HELD O V E R

J O © ’is that rare
movie you simply
have
to see1”

2:00-3:35-5:10-6:45-8:20-9:55

A9WTW DE ~AJNV*l0 PRESENEATON

of AJOSEF SHAFIE! PqOOUCTON

SHOWTOWN WEST - SOUTHSIDE SOUTH

—G e n e 8 h a llt, N B C - T V T o d a y S h o w

T h is w a s th e RUMBLE
that ROCKED Las Vegas!

R «>

§

T D A M G A. T D V A e

m

u m

1473 *

For a wild, w icked w eeken d

R O C K IN G CHAIR 5EAT5
S M O K IN G PERM ITTED
ACRES FREE P A R K IN G

and the d e a d lie s t
g a m b le ever dared.

Bto W ire 3-vd - 442 2333

OPEN 2:30 FEA. 2:45-4:30-6:15-8:00-9:45

It s about the first time
you fall in love.

R i ^ v n N ^ t [ N i n u c f c - D I A N A R IG G
FEATURES 2:00-4:00-«:00.8:00-u) un United Artists

MIDNITE MOVIE
EVERY FRIDAY - SATURDAY $1.25

TOOAY
A ll SEATS
SI OO

* 6:15

SONNY BARGER. TERRY THE TRAMP
and The Original Oakland Hell’sAngels

TOM STERN JEREM Y SLATE CONNY VAN DYKE STEVE SANDOR

COLOR

[m] *- c

t

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~

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aham c^an v o n a

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nj .

ICON R u sse ll

PLUS CO-FEATURE No. 2

A U STIN
? I IO S O

C O N G R ESS

$1 OO HI 7 00 p j *

♦475/IS
AVE

$.30-7:40 9.50
ROGER M O O R E AS JA M ES BOND

U V E A N D L E T D IE
U n it e d A r t i s t s

Jeremy

fff

91

U " ny Hobby Benson m'rodui
,sk I Lee Holdridge J - Kenasset Film produce

Glynm s O ’Connor
. George Pappes

United Artists

jskjwai motion ete-H Bf v T w T a i rn v * the hit smglc I
• L i t Ba,LO O * AVAILABLE O'*

Page 16 Friday, Ja n u a ry 18, 1974 THE DAILY T EX A N

TOTED AATISTS R f r o * D 5

"GLORY
STOMPERS"
PLUS CO-HIT No. 3

"CHROME and
HOT LEATHER"

The M aste r
o f Space &Time

sa T H £ m pwom
COMMUNAL TOURING COMPANY

in t h e

P G lP C 6j O F PfTl^RJCP

M A n rw v x a

EHCUSHMEH
"STRAW DOGS"
D U S T IN H O F F M A N

rn o n e o f h i s m o s t r e m a r k a b l e r o t e s

with Susan G eorge

R

weekend focus

CAM PU S FILM

will
be
Martha
Je n n in g s, will p e r f o r m F r i ­
D ea th erag e r,
soprano;
day and S a tu r d a y nights at
M a 11 i w i I d a
Dobbs,
the C h e r r y S tr e e t Inn
so p ra n o ; Ar t u r o S erg i,
tenor; Jess Walters,
TELEVISION
ba rito n e and O rville White,
Lady Bird J o h n so n ’s f i r s t
bass-b a rito n e.
A dm ission
television in te rv iew since
to th e e v e n t is $3. a n d
the d e a th of h e r husband
tic k ets a r e a v a ila b le in the
last J a n u a r y will be shown
Hogg A u ditorium Box Of­
at 9:30 p m. Sunday on
f ic e . P r o c e e d s f o r t h e
ch a n n el 24 The half-hour
ev e nt will go to th e m u sic
television sp e cia l, w hich
sc h o larsh ip fund
a i r s tw o d ay s befo re the
The Juillard String Quartet,
first a n n i v e r s a r y of f o r m e r
q u a r te t in re s id e n c e of the
P r e s id e n t J o h n s o n 's d e a th ,
J u illia rd School of Music
w a s r e c o rd e d at the L BJ
a n d t h e L i b r a r y of
R a n ch M rs Johnson will
C ongress, will p e r f o r m the
disc uss W a te r g a te , politics
en tir e B eethoven cyc le of
a s a c a r e e r , h e r b e a u tif ic a ­
16 q u a r t e t s at 4 p m . Mon­
tion e ffo rts for th e e n v i r o n ­
d a y th r o u g h J a n
29 in
m e n t and the w ay she feels
Hogg A udito riu m The c o n ­
P r e s id e n t Jo h n so n would
c e r t s a r e fre e to ho ld e rs of
have
liked
to
be
the optional s e r v ic e s fee.
rem em bered
and tic k e ts m a y be d r a w n
Capitol G a ller y , A K L R Nin the Hogg A uditorium
p r o d u c e d p u b lic a f f a i r s
Box Office P u b lic tic k ets
p r o g r a m , will o f fe r i n t e r ­
to the e v e n ts a r e being sold
views with d e l e g a te s to the
a t $2 p e r c o n c ert
C o n s titutional Convention
p ro ce ed in g s a t 8 p.m . F r i ­
POP, ROCK,
d ay and l l p m. Sunday on
COUNTRY M U SIC
c ha nnel 9. G u e s ts will in­
clude
Rep
Craig
A u g i e M e y e r s a n d H is
W a s h in g to n of H o u sto n ,
W estern Head M usic C o m ­
c h a i r m a n of t h e L o c a l
pany will p e r f o r m F r id a y ,
G o v e r n m e n t C o m m itt e e ;
S a tu r d a y and Sunday a t the
Sen. Bill M e ier of E u le ss,
S oap C re e k S alo o n
A
c h a i r m a n of the c o m m i t t e e
fo r m e r m e m b e r of the Sir
on the E x e c u tiv e ; and M rs.
Douglas Q uintet, M e y e rs
M a lc o l m M il b u r n , v ic e has r e c e n tly r e c o rd e d a
c h a i r m a n of t h e T e x a s
new solo alb u m
C o n stitu tio n a l R ev isio n
Navasota and Too Smooth will
C o m m issio n
lead a T e x a s rock and roll
s p e c t a c u l a r a t t h e A r ­ “ The Glass M enagerie” will
hav e a spe cia l r e p e a t s h o w ­
m a d i l l o Wor l d H e a d ­
ing a t noon S u n d a y on
q u a r t e r s F r id a y and S a t u r ­
channel 24 T he f a m o u s
day nights.
d r a m a by r e n o w n e d
Tom Rush, a c o n t e m p o r a r y
playwright
T ennessee
folk and ballad sin g e r, will
Williams m a r k e d the
p e r f o r m F r id a y and S a tu r ­

“ D ia b o liq u e ,” d i r e c t e d by
M a rio B a v a; s ta r r in g John
P h illip Law and T e rry
T h o m a s ; F r id a y and S a t u r ­
d ay in B a tts A u d itorium ;
a t l l p.m. only.
“ F ive Easy P ie c e s , ” d ir e c te d
bv Bob R afe lso n ; s ta r r in g
J a c k N ich o lso n , K a re n
B lack and Susan A nspach.
F rid a y . S a tu r d a y and Sun­
day
in
B u r d i ne
A u d ito riu m ; a t 7:30. 9:20
and 11:05 p m
“ S la u g h terh o u se
F iv e ,”
d ir e c te d by G e o rg e Roy
H ill; s t a r r i n g M ic h ae l
S a c k s ; F r i d a y and S a tu r ­
day in A c a d e m ic C e n te r
A u d ito riu m ; at 7:30 and
9:30 p m
“ Such a Gorgeous Kid Like
M e ,” d ir e c te d by F r a n c o is
T ru ffau t; s ta rrin g B e r­
n a d e tte L afont; F r id a y and
Saturday
in
Batts
A u d ito riu m : at 7:30 and
9:20 p.m.

CLASSICAL
MUSIC, OPERA
The Modern Jazz Quartet
w ill p e r f o r m w i t h t h e
Austin
Symphony
O r c h e s t r a and g u e s t c o n ­
d u c to r Leon T h o m p so n a t 8
p m . F r id a y in M unicipal
A u d i t o r i u m . W o r k s bv
B e e t h o v e n . S h o s ta k o v i c h
and S chuller will be p e r ­
form e d.
“ Great Moments in Opera,”
music
department
sc h o la rsh ip benefit, will be
held a t 8 p m S a tu r d a y in
Hogg A uditorum F e a t u r e d
on th e p r o g r a m will be five
m e m b e r s of t h e v o i c e
fa c u lty p e r f o r m in g o p e ra
e x c e r p ts whi ch re c a ll
g r e a t m o m e n t s in t h e i r
o p e r a tic c a r e e r s . P e r fo r m in g in this y e a r s benefit

East

ART

union

F ive University art seniors
will exhibit th e ir pain tin g s,
c o n s tru c tio n s , co lla g e s and
d r a w in g s in a grou p show
at the T e x a s Union A rt
G a lle r y M onday th ro ugh
Fob 4 The g a lle r y will be
open f r o m 9 a m to 5 p.m .
M onday th ro u g h F rid a y
An exhibition of Carl Holtv
p aintin gs s p a n n i n g fiv e
d e c a d e s of this a b s t r a c t e x ­
p ression ist s w ork will be
on display in th e M ic h e n e r
Collection through F e b IO.

P a in tin g s in oils, a c r y lic s
and w atercolors by r e c e n t ­
ly r e t i r e d U n i v e r s i t y
p ro fe sso rs of a r t C o n s ta n c e
F o rs y t h and William
L e s t e r will be on disp lay in
the lo w er level of A rc h e r
M H un tington G a ll e r ie s of
th e
University
Art
M u se u m th ro u g h F e b . IO.
An exhibition, the “ Southwest
THEATER
Indian Woman’s Weaving,
Basketry and Pottery , ” e x ­ “ T h e F a n t a s t i c k s , ’ ’ by
p lores in N a v a jo b la n k e ts
Harv ey Schmidt and
and rugs, P u eb lo p o tte r y
I Diversity d r a m a g r a d u a te
and A pache, H av a su p ai.
Tom
Jones
will b e
P i m a and Hopi b a s k e ts th e
p r e s e n te d at 8:30 p.m . F r i ­
indiv id ualistic a r t f o r m s
day and S a tu r d a y in at the
produced
by
these
C e n te r S ta g e T h e a te r . 403
A m e r ic a n Indian w o m a n
K. Sixth S tre e t
The w o rk s a r e on disp lay in
t h e u p p e r l e v e l of t h e
Archer M
Huntington
G a lle r ie s of the U n iv e rsity
A rt M u se u m throug h F eb.
IO.
By Zodiac N ew s Service
An e x h ib it io n of M i c h a e l
A r e you r e a d y for K a te
F ra r y paintin gs in oils,
S m i t h of “ G o d B l e s s
w a te r c o lo r s , a c r y lic s and
A m e r ic a f a m e to b ec o m e a
m ix e d m e d ia and F ra n k
rock c e l e b r i t y 0
K u lasiew ic z sc u lp tu r e s in
Well, m a y b e t h a t ’s an ex
g la s s , m e t a l a n d o t h e r
a g g e r a t i o n , bu t R a t e h a s
m a t e r i a l s will be on d is ­
a g r e e d to cut a rock re c o rd
play in G a ll e r y 17 of the
w ith none o th e r th a n D o cto r
U n i v e r s i t y Art M u s e u m
Jo h n , the Night T rip p e r.
throug h F e b 17
It all s t a r t e d w hen A tlantic
A Peter Max exhibit at St
R e c o r d s p r o d u c e r Joel D o m
E d w a r d ’s U n i v e r s i t y
flashed on th e idea of lining up
A triu m G a lle ry in Moody
K a te for a rock single, and
Hall will p r e s e n t w o rk s by
a t t e m p t e d to get J o h n Lennon
the a r t i s t dating back to
to back h e r up on the piano.
1966 The exhibit will be
A fte r the L ennon deal fell
p r e s e n te d through J a n 27
through. D octor J o h n w as a s k ­
and is open to th e public
ed. and th e p a i r hit it off
without c h a rg e .
beautifully.

T he T e x a s Union the c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r for
the U n iv e rsity , prov ides v a r ie d f a c ilitie s an d an
e x te n s iv e p r o g r a m for s tu d e n ts , fa cu lty , s ta ll
a nd g u e sts
T U E S D A Y , 8 p rn Discu ssio n
What To Do if
You (let a M ed School R e je c tio n
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f ro m h e alth pro fes sio n s
a nd the C oun seling C e n te r will be a v a ila b le
to d isc u ss a l t e r n a t i v e s a s w e ll a s respo nd to
q u e stio n s A c a d e m ic C e n te r A u d ito riu m
\ e a d e m i e A ffa irs C o m m i t t e e
W E D N E S D A Y , 8 30 a in -I p in In f o r m a l C lass
R e g is tr a t io n E a s t C a m p u s L o ca tio n T o m
C lark L oun ge of the law school. T ow ne s
Hall
Noon lo 2 p in S tu d e n ts O ld e r T h a n A v e rag e
(SOTA) R a p Sessio n S tu d e n ts a r e invited to
m e e t in f o r m a l ly w ith o t h e r r e tu r n i n g or
oilier s t u d e n t s in th e ir fields of Study
Sa n d w ic h es, iced tea an d c hip s will be on
sale, o r s t u d e n ts m a y bring t h e i r own lunch
T e x a s Union 213
7. 9 p rn M G M M u s ic a l F i l m S e r i e s
“ S in g in - in th e R a m
\ lively 1952 m u sic a l
s t a r r i n g G e n e K elly . D ebbie R e yno lds and

Do nald O 'C o n n o r a n d d i re c te d by G e n e Kel­
ts a n d S ta n le y Donen Students, f a cu lty,
sta ff: St; m e m b e r s : $1 50
T H U R S D A Y , 7. 9 p rn F i l m “ T he Bride Wore
Black
A 1968 film d i r e c te d by F r a n c o is
T r u f fa u t and s t a r r i n g J e a n n e M o re au Truftaut d e d ic a t e s the film to Alfred H itchcock
F r e n c h w ith E n g lis h filles Students, faculty, sta ff $1. m e m b e r s $1 50 T e x a s Union
T h e a tre A rts & T h e a t r e C o m m i t t e e
FRIDAY, 4 6 p m
S tu d e n ts O lder Than
A v e r a g e (SOTA) Happy H o ur All s tu d e n ts
a r e w e lc o m e to a t t e n d this in fo rm a l social
at A rm a n d s u p s t a i r s ( f o r m e r l y A c ross the
S t r e e t ) at 24th S t r e e t , just off G u a d a lu p e
F R I D A Y and S A T U R D A Y , J A N . 26, 7, 9 15.
ll 30 p m
W eekend Film
“ C abaret
F e a t u r i n g A c a d e m y A w ard winning p e r te r
'n a n c e s bv Liza Minnelli and Jo e l G r a y . the
film is d i r e c te d by Hob F o s s e S tu d e n ts ,
facu lty, staff: $1, m e m b e r s $150 T e x a s
I mon T h e a tre Arts & T h e a t r e C o m m i t te e
S A T l R D A Y , J A N . 26, ll a rn S a t u r d a y M o r ­
ning F u n Club F i l m to be anno u n ce d F r e e
T e x a s Union T h e a t e r

M ANCE LIPSCOMB

Smith To Cut
Rock Single

&

A n d r e K o le
w ill b lo w

KURT VAN SICKLE

your m in d !

FRID A Y & S A T U R D A Y
AT

A n d re Kole

TOAD HALL
507 TRINITY - 476-5365

!• • • • • • • • !
■ m m m iim iiiiiiiiir m m iim tttitm iiil

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Hiiimiiiinmitnntmfimniiwimi«iinimniiim„.„llnm m m im m iniiiim uiiinnm m niin iTm nitmtwmimnmnr
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3:45
FEATURES
a a a in
4 6-8-10

r r iM M F r T in M "

CONNECT IO N
TRADITION

EDU CED PRICES TIL 600
WON SAT
"m r.™ I

day n ights a t C a stle C reek
Billy Joe Shaver, noted for his
so n gw riting w ork for K ris
K risto ffe rso n and Wavlon

LAST 2
DAYS!

#V »C /)B 0 ND
521

p r e m i e r te levision p e r f o r ­
m a n c e of K a th e r in e H e p ­
burn

Sixth Street

P

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^

I ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE

W.C. FIELDS and Baby Leroy
in

HI

I

MOVIES OF THE YEAR!” —

"THE BANK DICK”
3:20-5:55-8:30

u

"TILLY AND GUS”
4:40-7:15-9:50

STEVE

STA RT S S U N D A Y
W.C. FIELDS
and Jack Oakie in

m

c

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u

s

"M IL LIO N DOLLAR LEGS”

99

IS MARVELOUS.

and

n

-Newsweek
riTTT TTTTTllllllllJl

U

I

Albert Pauls
Anthony Zerbe ■Directed and Produced by Stuart Rosenberg
Screenplay by Thomas Rickman • Based on the novel by
Per Wahloo md Mai Siowall • M u s k : Charles Fox

im uiiniujiuiuiiiiiuuiiuiiuiiiM iiiiiiiuiiiiiii

YOU'RE TELLING M E'

Record
Breaking
Week!

OFF IH 3 5 o t WWAY 2 9 0

TRANS ★ TEX A S

n

1E 523

L l
6400 B urnet Road — 465 6933

O P EN 7:00 FEA. 7:30
$1.00 til S H O W T IM E
IO ' D R IN K S & P O P C O R N

Times - BOOT 7:30- 12:00 ACE 9:15 ONLY

IS SUPERB!

99

Cue Magazine
A G EO RG E ROY HILL FILM

STEVE DUSTIII
mcquEEn HOFFmnn

T H E S T IN G
A PICH A R D D ZANU C X DAVID BRO W N PRESENTATION

i HAI I NIu

PUPILLO!!

PG

% #7,

PAN AVISION' TECHNICOLOR'
F R ID A Y OPEN 6:30 p.m.

„
,N
AUSTIN,

Feature at 7:00 and 9:35
M atinees Saturday and Sunday
P A SS LIST SUSPENDED
M ANN THEATRES

FOX TWIN
6757 AIRPORT B IV D

1454 27111

TERENCE

^

BUD

SPENCER 5 5

HILL

m

m

S '

WHERE N O B O D Y DIE
OF NATURAL CAUSES
pius
V
THE
S M IL E
THAT
K IL L S !

tit

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colOR

It's a life style.
It's the beauty of love, the joy of freedom.
It's the best-selling book. It's Neil Diamond.
It's a motion picture.
.iS'CMap'

The Hall Bartlett Film

R V l\ H A V L;SC H • I t C H M

OI O * •

Jonathan Livingston
Seagull
S i'* * '

b o o k by

RCI
HMCOIOR* APARAMO*IN MUR

TONIGHT AT
6:00-8:05-10:00
Matinees Saturday-Sunday

L)n«N»d P'#M international

the tall blond
manwith one
is coming to the TEXAS

NTAlGUtOAM
CiSUCGfSYfO

,....... ......

O 'D E ’l O H y g

V A N N THEATRES

FOX TWIN

at a

67S7 AIRPORT BLVD

The fast moving plot lust
barely gives you time
to keep up with the laughs.

A.

PG

^

FINAL BIG
WEEKEND!

V -^ C A P IT A L PLAZA

P a n a v m o n * Color by D el uxe *

IM . 3 5 NORTH

LAST
DAYS

, Vv t -

ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT
"V A N IS H IN G W ILDERNESS" Color
NO PASSES 1:00-3:00-5:00
__________7:00-9:00 (G)

.'Richard Bach

M“onp^Neil Diamond

a

ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ^MAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY ON MCA RECORDS AND TAPES

M

HELD OVER

O U tfjW r

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1.

1454-271 11
T O D A Y AT 12:30-2:20-4:15-6:10-8:05-10:00
W

L

T

D

I S

N

E

Y

p r o w l

I T IO X S *

Robin Hood

AMERICAN FILM THEATRE PRESENTATION

LOST IN THE STARSn
Features at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.

A

W IL D N E W C A R T O O N FE A TU R E

THIS M O N D A Y and TUESDAY

o

© 1 9 7 3 W ad Disney P t o d iH d o n *

z

B A R G A I N M A T . $1 OO TIL 1:3 0 ALL C I N E M A S
E X C E P T " V A N I S H I N G WI LDERNESS

Friday, January 18, 1974 THE D A I L Y T E X A N Page 17
#

|

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 o r d one t i m e
s
E a c h w o r d 2-4 t im e s
s
E a c h w o r d 5-9 * mes
$
E a c h w o r d IO or m o r e ' me s
$
St u d e n t r a t e ea ch t i m #
s
Class if ed D is p ay
I col x one m c h one t i m e
S2 96
I col x one neb 2 9 t im e s
S2 66
I
col
x
one
in c h
IO
0
m o r e t im e s
S2 37

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M ondoy T rio n Friday
2
tue s day Texan Monday
IO
W ednesday Texan Tuesday
IO
Thursday Texon Wednesday IO
Friday Texan Thursday
10

C O M P L E T E S E T 1971 A m e r i c a n a E n ­
c y c lo p e d i a s a nd set of c h i l d r e n s en
c y c lo p e d i a s e x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n
$250
Can 288 103!
FOR SALE
F o u r b u r n e r gas stove
Good con d ’ ion S75 Al so r e f r i g e r a t o r
$50 452-2919 e v e r ngs, w e ek en ds
F L U F F Y L H A S A A P S O p u p p y Ma le, 8
w e ek s p i c k ot the
t t e r 441-0616 a f t e r
5 OO p . m .
W ATERBED
K i n g size c o m p l e t e w i t h
f r a m e sheets o l a n k e ' a nd s p r e a d $40
Cai R o b e r t 6 8 p m
476 2741

OO f.
OO a
OO a
OO a
OO a '

In the event ot errors m ade n
a dvertisem ent in im ediote notice must
given as the publ thens are responsible
only ONE incorrext
hon All claims

‘ 972 G T 380 Su zuk i Th re e c y l i n d e r s , f o u r
p pes b a c x r e s f
g oo d c o n d it io n , ru n s
p e r f e c t l y S625 453-3485 a n y t i m e
R E G I S T E R E D ST BE R N A R D pu p p ie s
c h a m p on s to c k
very
g e n tle
R e as on ab le L a G r a n g e I 713 968 3803
Also 1969 F a t S p id e r li k e new

an
be
tor
tor

adjustments should be made not late
than 30 days otter publication

N E E D TO S E L L p u r c h a s i n g new no m e
3-1 i C a c h 60x125 lot, p r i v a c y fence, 4
b l o c k s O d o m E l e m e n t a r y $19 500 M i k e
Waukee 442 266'
Do n Lo za n o Rea l .
444 3553

• LOW S T U D E N T RATES
15 wor ds or less for 75 the
f i r s t t i m e , 5s each a d ­
di t i onal wor d. I col. x one
inch
e a c h t i m e $2.37.
' ' Uncl a s s i f i e d s — I line 3
t i me s Si.OO ( P r e p a i d . No
Refun ds) . Student must
show Au d i t o r ' s r e c e i p t a na
p a y in a d v a n c e in T S P
B l d g 3.200 25th & W h i t i s )
f r o m 8 a rn to 4 30 p rn.
M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y .

1965 O L D S C U T L A S S a u t o m a t i c , p o w e r
steer ng an d b r a k e s $375 Ca ll 451 6161
b e f o r e noon
6 M O O L D M A R S H A L j m p pl us new
E c h o P le x M u s t sell f a s t Joh n 441-1550
IR IS H S E T T E R P U P P Y AKC ‘ egistra
b on c h a m p i o n l i n e a g e shots, w o r m e d
needs f e n c e d y a r d $50 478 8932
NI K O N 105 Te e p h o fo Us ed t w i c e F2 5
$100 or bes t o f f e r Ca n Steve 928 1891
1972 F O R D V A N L o n g wh e e l base, a r
po w e r s t e e r in g a u t o m a t i c Go od c o n d i ­
tion 282-1350 452 7021

FOR SALE

69 T R G T 6 p l u s
R e c e n t e n g in e
o v e r h a u l ne w t ir e s seeds t r a n s m i s s i o n
$ ’ 000 Rub 474-2593 le a v e m es s a g e

B R A N D NEW SE W IN G M A C H IN E S
3 n a t 'O n a li y a d v e r t i s e d b r a n d s The se
a r e z ig zag m a c h i n e s c o m p . e t e w i t h f a c ­
tory w a rra n ty
S49 95 c as h o r t e r m s
These m a c h i n e s h a v e b u i l t in c o n t r o l s
fo r m a u n j b u tto n h o le s
h e - ' - ’ ' rig.
d e c o r a t i v e sf ich es s e w m g on b u t to n s
darn in g
m end in g
o v e rc a s tin g
and
m a n y o t h e r f e a t u r e s T h e y m a t be i n ­
s p e ct ed a f U N I T E D F R E I G H T S A L E S
6535 l l L a m a r or 306 S L a m a r . L a m a r
D iaza
Op en to p u b l i c 9 to 9 da iy 9 to 6
Sat
4
NEW
s t e r e o
c o n s o l e s
e q u i p p e d w i t h a m - f m Ra a- o 4-speed
a ut o r e c o r d c h a n g e r f u n c t i o n a l c o n t r o l s
f o r b a l a n c e bass , r e r e a n c A F C f o r
d n f t - f r e e FAA r e c e p t io n P l -t-in a n t e n n a
pius —any o t h e r f e a t u r e s Th e se sets 3 r e
‘ rn shed m h a n d - r u b o e d w a l n u t $99 95
cash or ‘ e r rn s Un ‘ ed P r e g h t Sales 6535
N L a m a r o r o u r - e w oca* on a* 1006 S
L a m a r L a m a r P l a z a S b o p p m g C e n te r
9-9 D a i l y 9-6 Sa*

the
discount
shop

- I U S Q V A R N A M X CR
Best o “ er 2305 W ilke

T o p con d i
O r ve 444

N i K K O R M A T with 50m m fl 4 n o r m a '
ense pi us se v en f i l t e r s E x c e l l e n t c o n d i ­
tion A f t e r 6 OO p m . 451 7705
30 x 60 ’ y p m g d e s x t h e r m o f a x c o p . e r
$60 e a c h or cest o “ e r 4023 G u a d a l u p e
451-5836
‘ 967 F O R D
goo d c o n d .t i

N e w eng>ne 18 m p g ,
$475 478 2527 or 477-1

V O L K S W A G E N B U G 68 good c o n d i ­
tion goo d ga s m i l e a g e
27-plus Ne w
oa tte r . a s * s ’ 30 H u y 478-5043
M IS C H E 9appearanc

Red

ivith c a c k inA M F M , AC
836-4924 476-

'967 Ct E V R O L E T
.
t.re s
Recen
385-4912 a t t e r

1971 O P E L C
must

f u l l y ioad451-2185

G r e a t gas

iceage good
454-0555

shape

T H E DI SCOUNT
SHOP

Y o r k e r (I a 475-4780 b e d e e n 8 & 5 M o n d a y thr oi ugh F r i d a y

C re a tiv e O u td o o r P o r tra its
S a ve 3 N o w
V i s i t O u r S t u d io

LU
O

C A S U A L L Y YOU

<

1 P e rs o n a l S e rv ic e
2 Q u a ' ty S tereo C o m p o n e n ts
3, L o w o v e r h e a d , L o w p r i c e s
IO to 6
38th & S p e e d w a y
477-0937

AGE

se a s o n

GRETSCi

gu

New

:■
BOO-5
.s e a o n , one
Snze IO 1 2 . K e e p c a i l l p g 477-1404

BO O K S H E LV E S
J SMS
sto ra g e
sn e . e s
w o m e ft's
c lo th i ng
15 16
5 a * u r d a */ - S u n d a y . 12 to 5 p ~
o809
p lonpAT
o f f 6 80 0 b l o c * N t >rth S h o a l
C re e k
B O X S 5 S P E E D f a i r l y ne w a n d g r e a r
s h a p e an d i s p l a y a*
S pok e
C a l 385‘ 965. 477- 7336 $45 ne g o t a b l e

472-42’

TR E E S & VIEWS
F R E E W H E E LIN G
B I C Y C L E SHOP

mn fro m u t
‘ " age. p r i v a t e

s«79 plus

•144 26? 476-

SPEAKERS
tr-sta tic w
p a . i- O n e >

6846
Ii

*ansm ssior

E f f i c i e n c y , I, 2, and 3
bedroom a pa rtm e n ts.
O f f e r t h e s o l u t i o n to
y o u r housing.

T O WE R
MANOR

t ec■ cas s
-5559

I C E S pa

CO-ED DO RM

454-6877

S A X O N Y APTS.

I Br., Furn. ■ SI55

1616 R O Y A L C R E S T

South

S h o re s

central

2 Br . F u r n . , $180

A L L BILLS PAID
Central A ir & Heat L a rg e bedrooms C o v e re d P a r k i n g

S H U T T L E BUS 2 BLO CKS
4306 A v e A
452-1801

F r o m s 145 — a l l b i l l s p ai d
300 E a s t R i v e r s i d e D r i v e
444-3337

and

2

1908

U n iv e rs e

478- 213f

T H E CONSUL
ON TOWN L A K E
N E VV M A N A G E R
N E W ROOF
ES 5 5
;e*ap .e

2 , and
a^d 3 bedroom
Townhouses and I and 2
Large

b e d ro o m f la t s w lh g -e a t
M a t ur e s * e t hese — gas gri ll ,
a r g e pool, s t u d y r oot
c a bl e

P r e - L e a s e f o r 2nd S e m e s t e r
B R $165
2 BR S205
A L L B IL L S P A ID
S h u tt le Bu s R o ut e
D I S H /. A S H E R i - 2 L A R G E POOLS
S E C U R ITY
.-L A R O V . OLLE Y B A L L COURT
M O V E IN T O D A Y

1901 W i l l o w C r e e k 444-0010

El D o r a d o - El Cid
NO CAR - NO GAS N E E D E D
I BR F U R N
$125 - S140 to S150
—Sm all F rie n d ly C o m plexes—
—C e n t r a l A i r & H e a t —
SHUTTLE BJS CORNER
3501 3704 S P E E D W A Y
472-4893 - 453-4883

H IG HLAN D M A L L
A R E A ON
SHUTTLE

faculty
o e d r o o m d u p le
in ho us e in
A u s ti n , W D c o n n ,
v a u l t e d ce il in g s ,
in ge shag ‘ en c e d
• arg arge walk6413B A u b u r n 926
66 U 476-2633

y O I O N

ID EA L AD U LT
E N V I R O N M E N T FOR
FACULTY, GRADUATE
STUDENTS AND YOUNG
M ARRIED S.
- a one a " J ‘ AO ce a ro c m. u n i ts
s-ed and
jn fu rn is h e d ,
shag
carpets
J ra p e r.e s
dis h w a s h e r, d is ­
cuss
‘ r :s ti e s s r e f ' g e r a t o r , to ta l elec~
’ m ore Located near H ig h la n d
a d c c k s west of R e a g a n
H i g h b e t w e e n i H 35 a n d H w y 290 an d

THE
VINEYARD
& SNOOTY FOX
P r e - L e a s e f or 2nd S e m e s t e r
N e w U l t r a M o d e r n Apts,
B r i g h t Col or s; Sha g C a r p e t
D i s h w a s h e r ; Pool
E f f i c i e n c y ...................... $120 up
1 BR
........................ S140. up
.............................. SI75. up
2 BR

ALL BILLS PAID
6309 B U R N S
451-4561

Y o u r t i m e is v a l u a b l e
O u r s e r v i c e is f r e e

2 n ic e p o o l s
d is h w a s h e r
f u l l y c a r p e t e d
2204 E n f i e l d Rd
s h u ttle

478-0609
bus

c o r n er

a p ts

P r e - ie a s e f o r 2nd S e m e s t e r
I Br
F u r n — $155
a ll

b il l s

p a id

m a r k

xx

Central Properties

SU CASA

apts

’ -a i H e a t g, A i r D> s hw as h er
S h u t t l e B U S 2 B l KS
381: G U A D A L U P E
454 3953
452-5093

P R E -L E A S E f o r 2ND S E M E S T E R

$135 A L L B I L L S P A I D
Co

M O V E IN T O D A Y '
r f u l f u r n i t u r e - S ha g C a r p e t
C e n t r a l A i r & Hea *

TANGLEWOOD
NORTH
P r e-l ease f or 2nd S e m e s t e r

P r e - l e a s e f or 2nd S e me s t e r
I Br . , F u r n . — $155

BR F u r r
-

Free

451-4245

r J W N L A K E B e a u t i f u l one b e d r o o m on
sr it t e F r o r r %1 19 a l l b i b s p a i d C a ll us
to d a y
e n t r e P r o p e r t i e s , 476 7960

: j 'i

- •

P r o p e r ti es

d

th
"(J

Ma d Ser vice, 6

PEE

ELMS

IOO West 35tt
Un ) , r r she d i B e dr
S t a r t S ; 15
'asher
able.

"
a "ip u s
Roomr- a te s f ' j r r shed

N

; AS

( AS I T AS

F F F IC IE N r IE S

inge
c
t d r y pc
’ 20 u

lorn G as
i
Shag
■ I Va

S 180

Page

Friday

452 9027

J a n u a r y 18, 1974 T HE DA I L Y TEXAN

N o rth

APTS
R O O M S fo r r e n t al l b i ll s pa id ,
ti, r t k s f r a n
i- h i s oc a ted 900 W es t
l l M g r No, 212 or No I I T a i l 476 0 346
NE W
P f P P E R T R ! E I V a n d V.
O u t s t a n d ny a p a r t m e n t s
J u ltra
d ‘ s.r-iDie I s c a t ohs o u t s t a n d i n g l a y o u t ,
'cital , d i f f e r e r t c o l o r sch em e. < lose to
■• 502 404 / , 35H S135 $ 149 SO A B P
$ 69 SO A B P
1/7 875 J
TWO Bl T K , o r
>ne ar je b e d r o o m
ip a rtm e n ts
r A 'H
carpeted
'a b le
: sr w a s h e r c o v e r e d p a r k i n g
aundry
A B P $142 50 47/ 8146 7101 Rn G ra n de
V in
a p a r t m e n t
o p e n beal- ee l
• g sr ay i a n , e t t h r o u g t out, all b u i l t in
- ‘ * ne* , c l o f c o o r d i n a t e d TA CH, pool,
■ i'
v
i s 4000 A .rut . c a $) |4 SO a
a ’ 4'.7 SS I I J/6 46SS
• N

45! 4373

APARTMENTS,

>' m d M o r r o w
,fy bus to UT a n d
O' w n t o w n
b e d r o o m e f f i c i e n c y , $115

NG S. M E B E D R O O M i P O O L

476-3467
NE

1 TUE BU S

) ’ ’ <• b e d r o o m f r o m

$ . . 2 b e d r o o m $150 p " , s pi er trie ty 454
1424 ISI 66 32

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R
3914 A V E D
453-1084

EH. $105
38“

A P A R T m 2 N T H U N T I N G ’ We h a v e
ne
two
three
and fo u r b e d ro o m
i p a r t r f H n t s a nd d u p le x e s in s e v e r a l
o r a t i o n s P r o m s / s Ca ll us t o d a y Cen■ra P r o p e r t ie s , 476 7960
B e a u tifu l a p a rtm e n ts
$139 T w o b e d r o o m
fr - ,r r s 90 C e n t a i P r o p e r e s , 476 7960

Rent

Bedroom - s 150

We have a n y
t yp e of
a p a r t m e n t y o u w a n t at
onl y a t el ephone c o n v e r s a ­
tion a wa y .
Call 892-2215

>H

$ sO

4

8 2504 V.,

1 2700 V a - ,
BJ
474 270

S T U D E N T S P E T S , OK T h r e e o r f o u r
be d ro o m , 2 bath
c a r p e t e d , CA C H
house
B ig fe n ce d y a rd , g a ra g e
$300 m o n t h 264-1908

FURN. DUPLEXES

Q U I E T E NP I E L D A R E A On e b e d r o o m
w ith b uilt-m s v a u lte d ceilin gs
Sm all
c o m m u n i t y l i v i n g $139 50 pl us e l e c t r i c i ­
t y 80! W e st L y n n 477 887! 476 2633

S H A R E L U X U R Y tw o b e d ro o m m
T a r r y t o w n nea r s h u ttl e, m a l e L a w o r
g r a d s t u d e n t $95 477-7384 a f t e r 6 OO
p.m.

NORTHEAST
NEAR
SHUTTLE,
H ig h la n d M all, & C apitol Plaza L a r g e I
& 2 b e d r o o m w i t h ai l t h e “ x t r a s F r o m
$137 50 pl us e l e c t r i c i t y
105 C l a y t o n
L a n e 453-7914, 476-2633

UNF. DUPLEXES
D E L U X E I 300 s q u a r e f t T w o
I ' 2 ba th N e w w i t h a l l b u i It-• ns
in B a r t o n H i l l s C o n v e n i e n t to
piu s u t i l i t i e s Ph o n e 444 960! or

A C T I, l l , & i n
C o lo rfu l new m i n i ­
a p a r t m e n t s n e a r s h u t t l e 3 lo c a ti o n s , 3
fl o o r d e s i g n s 3 b r i g h t c o l o r s c h e m e s
r e d w o o d e x t e r i o r s $145 A B P 38th a nd
S p e e d w a y ar e a 478-1841. 928-2952, 476
2633

2633.
SAN J A C I N T O A R M S 1709 San J a c i n t o .
W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e Un, v e r s i f y C a p i t a 1-2
bed roo m
2 bath
CA C h
carpeted
w a t e r g a s - c a b l e p a i d No pe ts $135-5200
476-0920, 472-4838
T A R R Y T O W N L a r g e one b e d r o o m , t w o
bed$, $ h u ttl e , pool
la k e g o l f c ou rs e,
b i n s p a i d $160 459-7950
Tuscany
a p a rtm e n ts
E xce lle n t
f o r s t u d e n t w i t h f a m i l y Cl os e in, c o n ­
v e r g e n t to c h i l d c a r e f a c i l i t i e s an d shopp 1ng c e n t e r 2 b e d r o o m s I b a t h 800 sq
ft $142 50 1326 L a m a r S q u a r e D a v e
M a n a g e r 1336 A p t F 442-6077 H a r r i s o n
P e a r s o n As s m c 472-6201

E N F I E L D A R E A e f f i c i e n c y SHO A B P
Tw o b l o c k s f r o m sh u t tl e , AC pet s o k a y
1608 W es t 14th a f t e r six

NO R E N T till F e b r u a r y I 6 blocks c a m ­
pus A ll b i l l s p a i d O ne b e d r o o m , $150
4 76 346 7 2408 Leon

I
SI 15
>ft pa n el '

( ' l e r t r P it y
o p e n Hu n

4 6 *'

A

)■ J

154 8 9 0 I

S T U D I O a p a r t m e n t $175
pi us e l e c t r i c i t y
S h u f f le
4708 D e pe w ,
Apt
D { I bl ock e a s t of R e d R i v e r ,
A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly

E f I I C H N( ' F u r n , ill b i ll s
bi ,f k to s h u t t e Nee d if sub let
s5t! No 201 453 0555

$' 15 2
108 W e s t

, B f DRC)' <M
( onto'
$175 476 8575

1 1J W N H O U S f
Ni e a i r n i f u r(
4/8 1712

CACH

I. ARC if
E spa
( A C
GRB '

Bf D
(dont■mori,

i ‘ il k

TW)

OOM
M an
es 3

$185

272-5337

TUTORING
P H Y S IC S T U T O R IN G by expe rienced
grad
student
R e a s o n a b le ra te s
P r o b l e m s o l v i n g a s p e c i a l t y 459-6.390
451 2013, b e f o r e noon.
M A f H T U T O R I N G t h a t yo u c a n u n d e r s ­
t a n d S e m e s t e r r a t e s a v a i l a b l e 476-0757

ft LAKE
TRACE

E F F IC IE N C Y APT
$100 m o n t h , A B P ,
m o d e r n k it c h e n , AC, 5 b l o c k s n o r t h of
c a m p u s , s h u t t l e 444-7762

I U R N iS H E D I * I M E N
V for
N e m a m p u s O ld b u t c o m f o r t a b l e $125
A B P 472 9661

BIRD'S NEST A IR P O R T

D O N ' T F A I L TO C H E C K T H E S E
2604 M A N O R ROAD
477-1064

B R A N D N E W E F F I C I E N C Y , excellen t
c o n d i t i o n 1 A l l b i ll s p ai d, SHO m o n t h l y
South A u s t i n w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e to U T
S h u t t l e >300 y a r d s ) n e a r I H 35 in
W o o d l a n d C a ll f o r J o h n H o l m e s or St ev e
G r i n n e l l H a r r i s o n P e a r s o n Asso c. 4726201 n i g h t s 454 9901

E N F IE L D A R IA
O ne b e d r o o m w i t h
e v e r y e x t r a F u r n i s h e d or u n f u r n i s h e d
I ' m $139 50 plus e l e c t r i c i t y 80/ West
L y n n 47/ 7794 476 2633

F L Y CESSNA!
E n e rg y e ffic ie n t tra n s p o rta tio n

30 A p a r t m e n t s
M u s t r e n t by 15th
I and 2 B e d r o o m
F urn is h ed or U nfu rni shed
Ri de B i k e to U T

NO L E A S E
One a n d t w o b e d r o o m s
F u r n i s h e d a n d u n f u r n i s h e d $129 and up.
5606 R o o s e v e l t 454 9848

N O R T H E A S T S H U T T L E a n d c i t y bus
• jt e C o l o r f u l one b e d r o o m w i t h d i s ­
h w a s h e r , pool, u n u s u a l f u r n i t u r e $139
P IS e l e c t/
ty 1400 E a s t S is ' 453 3306
■I 76 26 13

fo r w h e r e # o u ne e d to g o ’

SUPER SECOND
SEMESTER LEASE

N O R T H A U S T IN , 2 bed roo m , 2 bath,
c e n t r a l a i r a n d c e n t r a l heat, d i s h w a s h e r ,
$175 f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d
1710
W o o t e n P a r k 442-6733 e x t 42 fo r appom tm ent

p rn

55 M P H T O O S L O W

T A N G LE W O O D
EAST

ONE BED R O O M A P A R T M E N T
2721
H e m p h i l l N e a r U T C a r p e te d , p a n e le d
pool. $115 W a t e r , ga s p a i d 472-6999 327
1355, 263-2920

M U S T S U B ! EASE t w o b e d r o o m s p l it
le v e l a p a r t m e n t i m m e d i a t e l y
$175
m o n t h l y p l u s el e c tr
45! 5603 a f t e r S OO

TRAVEL

FURN. APARTS.

W O N D E R F U L ONE B E D R O O M apa rt
m e n t Clos e to c a m p u s , s h u t t l e G r e a t
f o r c o up le s $155 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y 4769892

TARRYTOW N
ONE
BEDROOM,
m a t u r e s i n g l e , d u e to s p e c i a l c i r
,in s ta n c e s ail b i l l s pai d, o n l y $125 459
7950

R O O M $65' m o n t h . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e and
bath, r e f r i g hot pl at e , pet s o k a y T r a v i s
H e i g h t s 442-5597.

OF A U S T I N

2 B E D R O O M F U R N I S H E D on s h u t t l e
bus or w a l k S w i m m i n g poo l, w a s h i n g
f a c ilit ie s , stu d y h a ll, a ll b ills paid,
AC CH, no pets 307 E a s t 31st 472-761!

S U B L E A S E t h r u M a y D e p o s it f re e I
b e d r o o m , $160 al l b i l l s p a i d at R i v e r
H i l l s 441 2053

By f r i e n d l y heads.
900 s q u a r e ft. b ui l d i n g
I de a l f o r a u t o r e p a i r or
w a re h ou s e - storage.
N e a r c a m p u s . 478-0454.
Noon till six.

STOP-N-GO M A R K E T S

J A N U A R Y R E N T F R E E . Near cam pus
two b ed roo m a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly
N o b H i l l A p a r t m e n t s 477-8741

ONE B E D R O O M F U R N IS H E D , near
UT H a n c o c k C e n te r C a r p e t e d , e le c tr ic
K itc h e n , CA CH. c a b le ,
la u n d r y
f a c i l i t i e s $140 pl us e l e c t r i c i t y 258 1832

FOR R E N T

I m m e d i a t e Openi ngs for help, 3, 4, or 5
d a y s / w e e k . Hours of wo r k , 4 or 5 p. m. to
11 p. m. or I a . m . St ar t i ng wage, $1.80 per
hour. Business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n m a j o r s
and some r etai l e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d but
not essential to qua l i f y . Appl i cat i ons
a v a i l a b l e at all retai l stores and di st r i ct
office, 2805 Rogge Lane. Call 926-6765 for
a p p o i n t me n t .

SOUTH P O IN T E
APARTMENTS
5
m i n u t e s to d o w n t o w n clos e to s h o p p in g
center
I a nd 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s
a va ila b le
P r i c e d to f i t y o u r b u d g e t
$137 50 $15 7 50 R e s id e n t M a n a g e r , 1336
L a m a r S q u a r e D r i v e a p t F, 442 6077
H a r r , son P e a r s o n Ass In c
472-620!

$155 S E C L U D E D o n e b e d r o o m f u r
n 1shed AC clos e to c a m p u s a n d s h u t t l e
bus s m a l l q u i e t a p a r t m e n t s W a t e r, gas,
c a b l e T v p a i d 609 E a s t 4 5 t h , N o I I I 452
1435 or 476 4655

NORTH BuU FF ESTATE
truiv frie n d ly c o m m u n ity
Co me
ok
s o v e r We c a n be n e ' g h b o r s a n c
e n j o y the f o l l o w , n g
P r o '(/s s io n a I m a n a g e m e n t , und c y r o u n d ...it y u ’ i t ies, n a t u r a l gas,
p a v e d s t re e ts 2 c a r o f t - s t r e e t p a r k i n g ,
pat ios , s t o r a g e a re a, a c l u b ho u se w i th
e'g e k l ’ hen a nd b i l l i a r d r o o m , la un
f r y fa t
ties, p i c n i c a r e a s w i t h o u t d o o r
gr in s 2 w e n e q u ip p e d p l a y g r o u n d s a n d
m n . t.n g pool Q u i e t c o u n t r y i i v i n g ju s t
IO m i n u t e s sou th of D o w n d o w n A u s t i n on
I H 35 B l u f f S p r i n g s e x i t M o n t h l y r e n t
s t a r t s a t l u s t S50
A d i a c e n t to th e
J i m m e y C l a y go lf c o u r s e
6MJC E L M C R E E K D R
441-1627
a

PART T I M E
HELP

E F F I C I E N C I E S O N S H U T T L E $129 50
in c lu d e s shag, c o m p le te k itc h e n ,
CA CH
S m a ll
c o m m u n ity
42 0 4
S p e e d w a y 452-0986 476-2633
S E M E S T E R L E A S E L a r g e ne w I & 2
b e d ro o m s
w ith
shag,
ic e m a k e r,
c l u b r o o m T R E E S S e c e d e d l o c a ti o n n
N o r t h e a s * of f M a n o r R o a d F r o m s 159
A B P 2602 W h e l e s s L a n e 926 4202 476-

bedroom
Located
U T $200
926 3278

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

7 BEDROOM

-

M A R K V APTS.

Half M o n tt

1 BR, I BA. - $160
2 BR, 2 BA. - $275

STUDENTS

Be dr

444 >68 ?

• N o w l easi ng f or Spr i ng

• A p a r t m e n t s j ust r e d e c o r at ed

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R
4400 A v e n u e A
451-7092

454 4917

476 2633

203 West 39th
451-2268 till 6
• Qui e t a t m o s p h e r e
• Shut t l e on c o r n e r
• Pool, p a r t y r o o m & B a r - B Que
• A a t e r and C a b l e P a i d
• Our Spri ng Ra t e s a r e

THE R E T R E A T

2 B E D R O O M M O B IL E HO M E
Near
L a k e f i f t h / is RR 2222 $1)0 lots $40 2661794 or 477-977!

T A R R Y T O W N O NE B E D R O O M Shut­
tle pool, n e a r la k e a n d g o l f c o u r s e T e ­
n a n t p a y s e l e c t r i c $139 459-7950

BR F u r n $155
BR F u r n S184

A LL B ILLS p a i d
F u l l y T a r peted
D is h Aasfte

42:

F o rt

L i v e n e a r c a m p u s , w a l k o r s h u t tl e Pus
N ice ly fu rn ish e d effic ie n c y for I o r 2 p e r ­
sons $125 m o n t h pl us e l e c t r i c i t y M a i d
p a rk in g
453-3235

K i n g size b e d r o o m s — D i s h w a s h e r s
F u r carpeted - C e ntral air-heat
W a lk to C a m p u s
708 W 34th
454 6294

campus

pa-

B P

STUDENTS
S A V E GAS

n e l r U T w ? h Ple>(eS ° n ,hC sh u t ,l e and
I W M I ii k m D r , t “ sl a r t i n 9 « lo w as
50 Al b ib s pai d. 476-7960

B U C K I N G H A M SQ.

ar

2

311 E a s t 31st
478-6776
476-4655
C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc

. S H U T T L E BUS

711 Al 32nd

CONTINENTAL
APTS

R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e d L a r g e one o e d r oo—
a p a rtm e n ts
ava la b le
C a rp e ’ e;
CA CH. pool su nd ec k , b u l 1- n k e e n e r

ir e d of th e hassei of c a l l i n g e v e r y
a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x rn t o w n ’ We ha ve

.

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R
1020 E 45th________
452-0060

weekends

476 46 o

W A L K TO CA M P U S

206 Wes t 38th
Snug as a Bu g
Qg i |t , t00
I B e d r o o m f u r n is h e d
W ell b u ilt
L o v e ly c o u r t y a r d
S h u tt le
Re as on ab le
452-3314
459-9927
453-4545

‘ •
$'40
2 BR furs I so
AC Pa d
- B r ig ht Shag C a rpe t
D sr A - js h e r — 2 Po ol s

472-4175

SI55 A B P

a.

Si 15 - $130 plus ut i l i t i es
L a r g e , I & 2 b e d r o om, t u r n . ,
c e n t r a l C A / C H , shut t l e bus
a n d c i t y bus, w a l k to shoppi ng.
1206 E 52nd, M g r . Apt. 110-B

ALL BILLS P A ID
2 BR F u r n . $190

A P ar ag on P r o pe r *

.e t

EL CAMERON
APTS.

V ILLA ORLEANS

7707 G R A N D C A N Y O N D R I V E

T H E ’ W ILLO W IC K

302 W

• Best R a t e on t he L a k e
Shut t l e B u s — F r o n t Do o r
2400 T o w n L a k e C i r c l e
442-8340

A N T I L L E S APTS.

R A T E S F R O M $152
ALL BILLS PAID

WE R E N T
AUSTIN

3 BA

Mo ve In Today!

P r 3-d

•*5455 '5_________________ 452-6047

2 B A 3 BR

$164 50 S235 $325
L a r g e P o o l — Al l Bi l ls P a i d

f u r rn shed
one b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s
A v a Ta bl e w i t h T V c a b l e , s w i m m i n g
pool and p a t , o a r e a s i_a rg e closets, f u l ­
ly d r a p e d
W asher d r y e r fa c ilitie s
L o c a te d . b l o c k f r o m s h u t t l e bus See at
3405 H e l m s
( O n e b l o c k e a s t of
S p e e d w a y ).
472 7885
454-0455
345-4123

Ip 5 ? ti5 f8 ts

weekdays

LE M A R Q U E

P r e - L e a s e f or 2nd S e m e s t e r
I BR, I BA 2 BR

L A K E AU STIN
q u i e t c o u n t r y li v in g ,
w i n t e r r a t e s , 15 m i n u t e s to c a m
pus d o w n t o w n N e w I 2 and 3 b e d r lorn
m o b i l e h o m e s $75 $160 H o u s e b o a t $120
M a c k s M a r i n a 327 1891, 327-115'

F R IE N D L Y P E O P LE
L a r g e 2-2 in
s m a l l c o m m u n i t y J u s t a w a l k to UT
w i t h b e a u t i f u l c o u r t y a r d a n d pool F r o m
$200 A B P 803 We st 28th 472-6480, 476
2633

S q u a r e

Q U ADR I LLO

AND STAFF

472-4171

$64 30 m o n t h

F u m . shed a n d u n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s
E f f i c i e n c i e s - I a nd 2 b e d r o o m s
Tap pan A p pliances
D i s h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, ga s st ov e
I n d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d CA CH, pool T V
cable
CASTLE ARMS
3121 S p e e d w a y
477-3210

F u rn is h e d and U n fu rn is h e d
One B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s
Taopan A p pliances
D s h w a sher d i s p o s a l gas stov e
t B f l i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d C A CH T V c a b l e
LA Q U IN T A N A
4316 Bu l! C ’-eek Ro ad
454-1376

H u g e ’ & 2 B e d r o o m s f u r n . or
unfurn
wi t h l a r g e w a l k - i n s ,
b e a u t i f ul l a nd s c a p i ng . F r o m
$ 54 a b p
HOO Re i nl i . 4523202 476-2633

PA R A G O N
PROPERTIES

THE BLACKSTONE

No Lease

S T E P S TO U T I & 2 b e d r o o m e f f i c i e n
a e s N i c e pool a r e a , s t u d y r o o m , o n e n
tai f u r n i s h i n g s F r o m $ 1 3 9 A B P 405 E a s t
31st 472-2147 476 2633

No Lease

?e » 3 -

oeooi e suites, 2 bdr r mSi 2
b a t hs
living room, dining
5 " ea k i t c h e n e t t e
Private
Roci m 5 A v a i l a b l e

P E A C E F U L W EST A U S TIN
C o lorfu l
e f f i c i e n c i e s a nd I b e d r o o m s Shag, c o m
plete k it c h e n
near E n fie ld shuttle
F r o m $139 A B P 1211 W e s t 8th ( o f f Bl an
co) 474-1107 476 2633

F u r n i s h e d an d U n f u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s
On e a n d t w o b e d r o o m s
Tappan A p pliances
D s h w a s h e r d is p o s a l , gas stove
in d iv id u a lly con tro lle d
CA CH pool, T V c a b l e
SEVEN TOWERS
1306 M c K i e
453-7608

h a l l m a r k

F our

B A L C O N IE S
DIS H W A S H E R
POOL - C E N T R A L AIR
441 00584
441-0606
S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R

P R IV A T E

A n e w c on c e pt in a p a r t m e n t
com m u nity
living.
Five
a r c h i t e c t u r a l styles, choi ce of
f u r n i t u r e styles, col or c o o r ­
d i n a t e d t h r o u g h o u t . CA CH,
all bui lt- i ns, a v a i l a b l e u n f u r ­
nished f or Si20 al l bills paid.
1501 K i n n e y A v e . No. 109
476-4655

FURN. HOUSES

ONE
BEDROOM
S T U D IO ,
fu lly
c a r p e t e d , b u i l t - m k i t c h e n b a l c o n y o f f of
b e d r o o m , pool I 2 ba t h s C o n v e n i e n t to
c a m p u s an d H i g h l a n d M a l l A v a i l a b l e
u n f u r n i s h e d $150, f u r n i s h e d $155 b il ls
p a i d 701 N o r t h L o o p 454 3837, 476 4655

P r e - l e a s e f or 2nd S e m e s t e r
1 B R F U R N . , SISO
2 B R . F U R N . , SI70

BEDROOMS
F R O M $132 A L L B I L L S
PAID

NORTHEAST
Huge land 2 bedroom
C o m p l e t e k it c h e n s lots of s t o r a g e F r o m
SI25 piu s e l e c t r i c i t y 1402 E a s t St Johns
( b y R e a g a n H i g h S c h o o l' 454 1583, 476
2633

M I N I A P A R T M E N T S a l s o one a n d tw o
b ed roo m s
C l o s e to c a m p u s
F u lly
c a r p e t e d , CA C h , r i c h w o od pa n e li n g ,
pool a l l b u i lt in k i t c h e n . F r o m $119 50
4200 A v e n u e A 454 6423 476 4655

S U N N Y V A L E APTS.

E L E V E N POOLS

F r o m S145
444-1846
2101 B u r t o n Dr .
( of f E a s t R i v e r s i d e )

SI X B L O C K S f r o m L a w Sch ool, 2 b lo c k s
s h u t t l e bus
O ne b e d r o o m $135 AC,
c a r p e t , d i s h w a s h e r , d is p o sa l, w a l k in
clo se ts 32nd a n d I n t e r r e g i o n a l 472 3995

For m a tu re students lovely I bed roo m
a p a r t m e n t s in s m a l l e r c o m p l e x
Shay
c a r p e t , d r a p e s , c e n t r a l he a t a n d a ir ,
d i s h w a s h e r , l a u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s , o ff st re e t
p a r k i n g , w a l k to c a m p u s , s h u t t l e bus
T e le p h o n e 477-5282

L a r g e ne w 2 b e d r o o m s f u r n or u n t u r n
O r a n g e shag, l a r g e closets, c o m p l e t e
k it c h e n w i th food s e r v i c e bar , pool 5
m i n to UT F r o m $179 50 A B P W a t e rl o o
F Ia tv. 41 W a ll e r
‘•76-9491
476 2633

I

now I
$149 50 A L L B I L L S P A I D
I bedroom
f u r n is h e d , CA C H b u i l t in k it c h e n , nea r
c a m p u s 4307 A v e n u e A 451-7878, 476
4655

404 E a s t 30th

No Lease

WILLOW
CREEK

A R IS T O C R A T A P A R T M E N T S
One
b e d r o o m $125 pl u$ g r e a t f u r n i s h i n g s
G o ld sha g t h r o u g h o u t , p a n e li n g
Full
size a p p l i a n c e s On bus l i n e T w o bl oc k s
B u r n e t an d N o r t h L o o p 1 5306 W o o d r o w
Ca ll 452-2080 454 9901 a n d 345-3214

F L E U R de LIS

DOWN BY THE
RIVER SIDE

E f f i c i e n c i e s , studios, I, 2, and
3 b e d r o oms , f u r n i s h e d or u n ­
f u r n i s h e d a nd all t he e x t r a s
you e x p e c t — l i ke l a u n d r i e s
saunas, e x e r c i s e r o o ms , g a m e
r o oms , pools, p u t t i n g gr een,
P L U S a great restaurant A N D
t he C r i c k e t C l u b Soon t h e r e ll
be a w a t e r polo pool a nd h a n d ­
bal l cour t s, too. C o m e join us

N E W T H IS W E E K
P o n c e de L eo n I I I ,
22nd a n d San G a b r i e l E x t r a l a r g e t w o
bedroom
two bath a p a rtm e n ts A B P
M o s t o u t s t a n d i n g a p a r t m e n t s in t h e un
v e r s i f y a r e a 1 C a ll Rod W et sel at 472
8941 or 472 8253

Fu rn ish e d and U n fu rn ish e d A p a rtm e n ts
E f f i c i e n c i e s - I a nd 2 b e d r o o m s
Tappan A p pliances
D i s h w a s h e r Di s po sa l, G as Stov e
I n d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d CA CH. pool, T V
cable
CASA L I N D A A P A R T M E N T S
1308 M c K i e
454-9413

PARK PLACE

UNF. APARTS.
You Belong At
En g l i s h Ai r e

S P A C IO U S 2 B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d
a p a r t m e n t s G oo d lo c a ti o n , n e a r c a m
pus, sh o p p in g c e n t e r a n d s h u t t l e bus
A l l b i l l s p a i d F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , can
454-9475

No Lease

lo c a tio n

C .-me by ana see o ur new e f f i c i e n c y a n d
be d r ■■••• a p a r t m e n t s on th e b a n k s of
w
..ake
Com c e t e w ith
shag
c a rp e tin g
a c c e n t w a ll
m odern f u r ­
n i t u r e pl us an in d i v d u a l d e c k o v e r lo o k ng t h e w a t e r

I I E a lf u

FURN. APARTS. ■

R i g h t on s h u t t l e bus. h u g e c lo s e ts ,
c l u b r o o m w i t h BB Q, g i a n t pool and
co u rtya rd
One and tw o b e d ro o m
a p a rtm e n ts
F ' o m $160 up
A ll B i ll s P a id
C A L L 444 6631

p r o v i d e s ea sy ac ces s to U T

FURN. APARTS.

ROYCE P O R T R A IT S

BUCKI NGHAM SQ.

EFF.,

SOUTH
SHORE
APARTMENTS

Apt
fery

3 Reasons To Shop At

2404 San G a b r i e

WOODWARD APARTMENTS
1722 E W o o d w a r d
O f f i c e 107
444 7555
I, 2 o r 3 b e d r o o m s
u n fu rn ish e d or fu rn ish e d
F r o m $140 - $265
2 s w i m m i n g DOO Is
P la y g ro u n d s ,
w a s h a t e r a li g h t e d gr o u n d s . 5 m i n u t e s
lo U T m " u t e s t ■ B A F B st ep s f r o m
RS. on bus lin e B I L L S P a i d
Free
:hanr»el T V

The

FURN. APARTS. ■

2 Br , F u r n . - S189 50
ALL BILLS PA ID
W a l k to C a m p u s - F u l l y
Carpeted
D i s h w a s h e r - Pool
711 W. 32nd
454-4917
451-4245

K E N R A Y A p a rtm e n ts and Townhouses
u nd er ->w o w n e r s h i p 2122 H a n c o c k D r
(■ext * i A m e r c a n a T h e a t e r w a l k i n g d i s ­
t a n t of N o r t h L o o p S h o p p i n g C e n te r
m d L u b v s One ha lf b l o c k f r o m s h u t t l e
and A u st r t r a n s i t
2 b e d ro o m
tow > sos e x t - a l a r g e T w o b e d r o o m
f la ts , one an d t w o b at hs . CA CH, d i s ­
h w a s h e r .iis p o sa d oo r to d o o r g a r b a g e
p i c k u p pool m a i d s e r v i c e if d e s i re d ,
w a s t a l e r t a in c o m p l e x See o w n e r s , A p t
113 or c a n 451-4848

Ptar
5RVETTE
w m .i e a g e . 472-928’ (

FURN. APARTS. ■

D IFFE R E N T

E ft. encies w i t h e le v a te d s e p a ra te
b e d r o o m s plu s e n o r m o u s one a n d t w o
bedroom r o n t e m p o r a r y ap ts w i t h e v e r y
o n v e m e n c e f u r n i s h e d or u n f u r n i s h e d
OAK
CREEK
is e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y
o r ie n t e d and o f f e r s a (.reek t h a t w i n d s
t- - o ug h m e c o m m u n i t y c o n v e n i e n t to
a m p u s & s h o p p in g an d c o n v e n i e n t l y
pi- ced f r o m $125 1507 H o u s to n St r e e t
454 6394
476-4655

j p Go od
shocks,

G ABROAD
y and S u ^da .
Met

S T E R E O & TV

2420 G u a d a l u p e

FURN. APARTS. ■
SO M ETHING

Space Is Th e Essence H e r e

E a c h b u i l d i n g is s i t u a t e d on its o wn hi l l o v e r l o o k i n g a
w i d e e xp a ns e of r o l l i n g l aw n , lf y o u r d ay s a c t i v i t y r e ­
q u i r e s m o r e space t h a n t h a t a f f o r d e d o ut s i de y o u r
a p a r t m e n t t h e r e ' s a good s t r et c h of g re en shor e l i ne
e qu ip p e d w i t h p i c n i c tabl es, b a r b e q u e pits, v o l l e y b a l l
c o ur t , f i s h i n g and s a i l ing . Just up the hi l l f r o m the l ake
is a heated i n d o o r - o u t d o o r pool c o m p l e x .
lf you d o n ' t w a n t to w o r r y a bo u t a p l a ce to p a r k n ea r
c a m p u s the s h u t t le bus w i l l get you on c a m p u s in ten
m i n u t es . We a r e w i t h i n w a l k i n g d i s t an c e of s hop pi ng
ce nt e r s and g r o c e r y stores. O n l y a f e w bl ock s f r o m
so me of A u s t i n ' s best n i g ht cl ub s f e a t u r i n g l i ve bands.
t w o m o v i e t h e a t r e s o f f e r six d i f f e r e n t shows n i g h t l y
across the s tr ee t f r o m L a k e T r ac e .
A t o ur newest r e c r e a t i o n c e n t e r we hav e a g y m ­
n as i u m , w e i g h t r oo m, sauna, g a m e r o o m, ( w i t h p i ng
pong, pool, foosbal l , etc.), co nn ect e d to o ur p a r t y r o o m
w i t h this w ho l e c o m p l e x F o r those w ho l ike tenni s t w o
s e p a r a t e co ur t s a r e i nc l u d e d at L a k e Tr ace.
The d e c or is Spani sh and you c an choose b et ween f u r ­
nished o r u n f u r n i s h e d one, two, or t h r e e b e d r o o m
a p a r t m e n t s . A l l a p a r t m e n t s a re f u l l y c a r p et e d , w i t h
d i s h wa s h er s , g a r b a g e disposal s, t el ev i s i on c a bl e o u t ­
lets, p r i v a t e b al con i es or patios, and p l e n t i f u l cl ot hes
w a s h i n g and d r y i n g f a c i l i t i e s in each b u i l d i n g .
We feel so s t r o n g l y a bo ut o ur a b i l i t y to deal w i t h p eo ­
ple t h at we do not bi nd you to us w iith
" a lease. We use a
s i m p l e occupanc y a g r e e m e n t .

1
2
2
3

B e d r o o m , I B at h
S155 to
B e d r o o m , I B at h
SI70 to
B e d r o o m , 2 B at h
$200 to
B e d r o o m , 2 B at h
A L L U T I L I T I E S A R E P A I D ..........
Phone 444-3917
On S L a k e s h o r e off R i v e r s i d e

$175
$175
$220
$245

MISCELLANEOUS*

S K Y D IV E !
For information please call
272-571 1 anytime

A ustin C o m m u n ity College offers SCC
2nd c la ss licen se p re p a ratio n course^
W e d n e sd a y 6 00-9 OO p rn
R id g e v ie w
ca m p u s R e g iste r before Ja n 23 Cost
$15 plus S5 a p p lica tio n fee

Call 476-6381, ext. 51.

U T A R E A 2 bedroom 2 bath CA CH,
pool la u n d ry walk-ins Q u iet e n v iro n ­
m ent R ea so n a b le 477-2608

N E E D R O O M M A T E to sh a re huge 4
bedroom house w ith 3 g rad s
P r e fe r
g rad w om an C all Jo n D o rthy, 476 1717

N E E D P E R S O N to locate and sh a re
house No stra ig h ts C a ll L u is 477-1227
M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re
lu x u ry 2 bedroom , 2 bath duplex S R
shu ttle $85 00 477-1703
M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a re larg e 2
b d rm O w n room $85 mo N R shuttle
447-1650
F E M A L E TO S H A R E
one bedroom
a p a r tm e n t, d is h w a s h e r , one and ' 2
baths, near shuttle, $75 bills paid, a fte r
6 00 452 8285
N E E D F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to sh a re
new eft CA CH d ish w a s h e r 4100 A v e
A Apt 201 A fte r 6
R O O M M A T E to s h a r e a p a r tm e n t, 6
b lo c k s c a m p u s , a ll b ills
p a id .
$64 50 m onth No ren t ti I F e b r u a r y I.
476 3467
M A L E G R A D or L a w student, sh a re lu x ­
u ry duplex in T a r r y to w n n e ar shuttle
P r iv a t e bedroom $95 477-7384 a fte r 6 OO
p rn.
N E E D F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for two
bedroom apt C all Ju d y 441-5531 before
4p rn 475-2731
ROOM M ATE W AN TED
- p re tty 2
bedroom townhouse duplex Lan d sca p e d
y a rd w ash er, d ry e r, south shu ttle $59,
bills P h ilip 441 8666 (e v e n in g s ).
FEM A LE
N E E D E D to
m e r it, p r i v a t e r o o m
$65 m onth 451-7081

s h a re apartO n s h u ttle

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 2 bedroom , E R
shuttle, $56 25 m onth plus bills
C all
Jo h n 474 1395
F E M A L E N E E D E D sh a re sere n e one
bedroom a p a rtm e n t
Sp a n ish V illa g e
$75 m onth C a ll 471-4442, 478-0601, H o lly
L I V E IN T H R E E bedroom house, north,
w ith co u p le
W a s h e r , d r y e r , fenced
b a c k y a rd $83 33 m onth plus bills 4542912
S H A R E L A R G E H O U S E w ith fe m a le
students. P r iv a t e room , p r iv a te bath,
kitchen p riv ile d g e s
$100 m onth, bills
paid 477-7524

THE
PH O EN IX

P A R T T I M E T Y P I S T A fterno ons) ac
cu rate, 65 w pm , pleasant, w ill w ork w ith
public Send resu m e to A L C , P O Box
4743, A ustin, T ex a s 78765
S O L O D I N N E R M U S I C I A N 5-7 30
F r id a y s and S a tu rd a y s M u s t h a ve own
tra n sp o rta tio n C a ll 452-3669 for auditio n
or in person O utpost Ba rb e q u e , H ig h w a y
183 N o rth I 30-3 w eek d a ys
T h e F L O W E R P E O P L E need people to
sell flo w e rs T h u rs d a y through Su nday
H ighest paid co m m issio n, low est price s
C a ll 453 7156 or co m e by 4301 G u a d a lu p e
R E C R E A T IO N IN S T R U C T O R S
bad
m in ion, ex ercise , dance, g u ita r C o ntact
A u s tin R e c r e a t i o n C e n te r
A l ic i a
M en te ll, or Tom C h riste n sen 476-5662
N EED
S H A R P S E C R E T A R Y , d iv e r ­
sified a b ility , good telephone voice Con
sider p a rt tim e F a r le y and Assoc 454
7691
W A N T E D P A R T T I M E s e c re ta r y m or
nings SI 70, ra ise s Call betw een IO OO
a rn and 4 OO p m G e o rg e F u rq u ero n
477-3757
B R E A K IN T O T H E ex citin g & lu c ra tiv e
field of big tim e flo w e r selling C o m m is
Sion 8. w e e k ly bonus T h u rsd a y , F r id a y
afternoons, S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y all day
C a ll im m e d ia te ly (it not sooner) 4531508, 476-3060, 453-2761
PA RT
H ou se
A tkins

T I M E help w anted M a r b rid g e
of A u stin
C a ll 477 8934 M r

T H E M O V I E S T A R needs B a r back and
Clean-up person A pply in person a fte r
I OO p rn 1602 San Ja c in to
C O C K T A IL H E L P d a n cers to w ork at
E l i s C lu b
Good tip s w a g e s, comm issio ns F le x ib le schedule A pply in
person 6208 N orth L a m a r
T E L E P H O N E W O R K $2 hour F u ll or
p a rt tim e Texas Asso . iation for M e n ta l
H ealth 459 6585
WANTED
M ATURE
liv e m co u p le
room board frin g e benefits C all M '
P o w e rs,
The G o v e r n o r s
R e tire m e n t
R esid en c e 476 5657

P A R T T IM E H E L P in ra il o ffice One
Hour M a r tin itln g 478 5844 Ask for M r
Sim s
P IC K U P C H I L D 3 OO I 30 atter M a r c h
15 and ba b ysit T uesday W e d n e sd a y
f rid a y $2 00 hour 454 8819 after 4 30
p rn
M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N H ou rs to fit
y o u r sch e d u le
s t a r t $i 7 s P o s itio n s
N orth and South 441 5689 4 s I 1944
P A R T I IMT W A I T R E S S and b a rten d er
f rld a y . S a tu rd a y and su n d a y ev enings
$2 50 hour ( a l l P a u l or Judy at 477 5731

I

Next to Gourmet

A to Z
S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E
109 E a s t 10th St
472 0149
Theses D isse rta tio n s them es
P R s
B C R ep o rts resu m e s
M u ltilith in g , Bin d in g
E v e r y th in g F r o m A to I

M u l t i l i t h i n g , T y p in g ,
Xeroxing
AUS-TEX
D U P L IC A T O R S
476-7581
118 Neches
S T A R K T Y P IN G
E x p e r ie n c e d theses,
d issertatio n s, P R 's , etc
P r in tin g and
B IN D IN G ,
S p e c ia lt y
T e c h n ic a l
C h a rle n e S ta rk 453-5218
V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R
Typing S e r ­
v ice C o m p le te d iv e rs ifie d s e rv ic e s 4597205
D I S S E R T A T IO N S , theses, rep orts, and
la w
b r ie f s
E x p e r ie n c e d
ty p is t,
T a rry to w n 2507 B r id le P a th L o r r a in e
B r a d y 472-4715
M A R G O R IE D E L A F I E L D T yp in g S e r ­
v ic e R ep o rts, resum es, theses, disser
ta tio n s , p ica e lite
D u p lic a tin g , bin
ding, open e v e r y day 442-7008
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D , I B M S e le ctr ic,
p ica elite, 25 y e a rs e x p erien ce, books,
d is s e r t a t io n s ,
th e s e s ,
re p o rts ,
m im e o g ra p h in g 442 7184
M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T yp in g
last
m in u te - o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le
T e rm
papers, theses, dissertatio n s, lette rs
M a s te rC h a rg e
B a n k A m e r ic a r d
8920727 or 442-8545
F R A N C E S W O O D T yp in g S e r v ic e E x ­
p e rienced, la w theses, dissertatio n s,
m a n u s c rip ts 453-6090
B E A U T I F U L P E R S O N A L T Y P I N G A ll
yo ur U n iv e r s it y w ork F a s t, a c c u ra te ,
r e a s o n a b le
P r in t in g - B in d in g
M rs.
Bodour 478 8113
E X P E R IE N C E D
T Y P IS T
G rad u ate
and u n d e rg ra d u a te w o rk C ho ice of type
sty le s and sizes B a r b a r a T ullos, 4535124
T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S T Y P E D
E x p e rie n c e d typists Book yo u rs now
C all 476-9312 or 472 5928
T Y P I N G W A N T E D 50 page 472 4212
C a ll befo re Sam and a fte r 3 30pm

J u st

North

of

27th &

Guadalupe

7y\aAjJiA firm /

YES, we do type
F r e s h m a n themes.
W h y not start out with
good grades!
472-3210 and 472-7677
2707 H em p h ill P a r k

PASO HOUSE
(M E N )

Thesis
Resumes
Scientific

Open 9 9 M on Th &. 9 5 F r i Sat
472 8936
30A Dobie C en ter

w a rn one oio c k to ca m p u s bingle and
double room s, lounge w ith color T V and
re fr ig e r a to r
E x tr a la rg e hotel beds,
shag ca rp e ts, d a ily m a id s e r v ic e Hot
p la tes a llo w ed No e x tra ch a rg e s
Sing les $89 50. D oubles $49 50
476-9265
477-5777

& BOARD

R H

Sp rin g sem ester, la rg e room s, C A /C H ,
re frig e ra to rs , M a id se rv ice , hot plates
allo w ed, p a rk in g space Sin g le $90, D ou­
ble $50 A ll B ills P a id
1808 W est A v e
P h 478-3917

B E L L S O N D O R M for m en. E x c e lle n t
hom e cooked m eals, A C , m aid , s w im ­
m ing pool 2610 R io G r a n d e 474-5680

T E X A N DORM

SEVERA L
FEM ALE
v a c a n c i e s in
p riv a te co-ops $360 to $430 sem ester,
room and board Inter Co op C ouncil, 510
W e s 23rd 476-1957

to
A n yo n e ca n talk but can you ta lk good
enough to m ak e $400 m onth in bonuses
plus s a l a r y 7 W e w ill m ak e it ea sy for you
w ith a helpful bonus, own p a rk in g a re a ,
frie n d ly atm o sp h ere, and new o ffice
C all 451-2357 betw een 9am and I or
betw een 5pm and 9.

*- *

R
Y
SERV IC E

F O U R T H F E M A L E to sh a re 2 br, 2 ba
a p a rtm e n t, R iv e r H ills $61 25 month,
fu rnished , all bills paid S R C a ll 4442865

ROOMS

i 124

R e p o rts
R esunTheses L e p e r s
A ll U n i v e r s i t y
business w ork
- L e t t e r in g anc
B in d in g
— I ast m in ute
S e r v ic e

T Y P IN G
E
•*%

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E sh a re 2 br apt
n e ar ca m p u s $60 plus bills 451-2975

HELP WANTED

TOP PA Y

On the D ra g

N EED
L IB E R A L
FE M A L E
R O O M M A T E to s h a r e e f f ic ie n c y on
shuttle $65 A B P B a r b a r a , 451-5916

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to sh a re ap*
C A CH, pool, sauna, your sh a re e x ­
penses $51 C a ll L u is 477 1227

TALK YOUR W AY

G u a d a iup<

474
Fast
Professional
No Hassles

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , one bedroom
apt near cam pus, $70 plus i elec C all
Jo h n at 476-2568

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re 2
bedroom apt $70 mo
B ills paid S R
snuffle C all 442 2453

W A N T E D junior or senior
with reliable car to p ic k u p m y
two children (6 and l l ) after
school and babysit. Probably 3
aftern oo n s a w eek, 2p.m.
through 5 p.m. Must be good
driver, energetic, like kids.
S I.85/hour plus gas. Call 4522635 evenings or weekends.

T Y P I N G ll
A Responsup Typing Service

f e m a l e R O O M M A T E needed, 25 or
o ld er, s h a r e 2-1 d u p lex
o w n room ,
$85 mo. plus 1 1 bills 478-4523 m orn in gs

B E V O U S A Y S Shucks, L O O K S like the
H orn s had a c a se of hoof in m outh d is ­
ease

E a rn while you learn. Local
rental firm needing part time
help. Call Max at 892-2215 for
appointment.

2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

ROOM M ATE W A N TED
I Br
R iv e r
Hus
F u rn ish e d
o verlo o ks pool, S R
shuttle $92 mo G len, 447-2848

M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted to share
new a p a rtm e n t $78 A B P Shuttle, pool,
club roo m d ish w a sh e r 442 5236 a n y tim e

A TTEN TIO N
STUDENTS

2 D ay S e r v ic e

472-3210 and 472-7677

2200

B E V O U S C O M P A R IS O N S
G oing to
the Cotton B o w l
No fa u lt insu ra n ce
P la y in g the B ig E ig h t, having your
po licy c a n c e lle d

to call on our accounts. Must
be quite personable, and have
had some experience in sales.
W rite or call Kate Moore,
B E L L E R O P H O N BO O KS, 153
Steuart St., San Francisco,
Ca. 94105, (415) 391-0911.

M u ltilith in g , B nding

Y O U N G C H R I S T I A N W O M A N w anted
to share a p a rtm e n t only steps fro m
T ow n L a k e S 9 1 S 0 A B P D e b b ie 444 8992

FO R SA L E
Conn
C o n s te lla tio n "
C ornet E x c e l ent condition $150 4530535

P U B L IS H E R 'S
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E

P am ph let Suggests Tips To Avoid Gas Ripoffs

The Complete Professional
F U L L - T IM E Typing
Service
RESU M ES
with or without pictures.

W A N T E D M A L E O R F E M A L E ro o m ­
m a te to share a p a rtm e n ts for spring
sem ester 444-3411

1905 -1907 Nueces
F a ll, Sprin g sem ester — $46 50 month
D a ily m aid serv ice , c e n tra l a ir, co m ­
p le te ly rem o deled
A lso a v a ila b le —
sin g le room s, parking , r e frig e ra to r Hot
P la te s a llo w ed Two blocks fro m c a m ­
pus C o e d
R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R S
477-1760

S A V E $50 on s e m e s te r c o n tr a c t in
B e a u tifu l C a s tilia n dorm M u st sell im ­
m e d ia te ly P h o ne 444 4561, 474-4209
T L O K CO O P spring openings $380 full
sem ester T h re e blocks to T o w er 1903
R io G r a n d e 472-4331

SEVERA L
FEM A LE
v a c a n c i e s in
p r iv a te co-ops $360 to $430 sem ester,
room and board In ter Co-op Co uncil, 510
W e s t 23rd 476-1957

R E D U C E D R A T E - m en 's c o rn e r suite,
spring s em ester co n tra ct M e a ls , m aids,
low er floor C a ll T im 476-7804

R O O M F O R R E N T by f a m ily (m a n )
w om an, ch ild 31 1 y e a r s ) Ju s tin Lan e,
C a ll D a llas, 452-2733

H O U SE CoOp
N U EC ES C O LLEG E
ro o m a n d b o a rd
$1 16 m o n th
2208
N u eces 477-2192

N E A R C A M P U S I bedroom . S p a re bath
for fe m a le $55 m onth, 453-3235

H A V E B E E N D I S O W N E D M u st le a v e
Dobie co rn e r suite a p a rtm e n t C o n tra ct
SISO off P le a s e ca ll 474-4673

M A L E S I N G L E R O O M ) T he best yo u 'll
find One block ca m p u s Clean, co m fo r­
table, quiet $85 E v e r y th in g paid in ­
clu d in g m aid se rv ic e 205 W e st 20th 4721941, 478-7097

R O O M A N D B O A R D v a ca n cie s , double
room s $95 l l m onth G r a d u a te or over
21 w o m e n
Co ed d in n e r b o a r d in g
$35 00 m onth The V a r s ity Co-Op 2309
N u eces 477-0225 or 476-4709 Ja n e

B E D R O O M W I T H B A T H , ca rp o rt, 12
b lo c k c i t y b u s, C A C H , k i t e ti en
47R-3712, telephone
p riv e le g e s ex tra
first.
S I N G L E M A L E c o n tra c t M e a ls, pool,
sauna bath, k itch en e tte One block to
c a m p u s L e a v e m essage 472 8782
F U R N IS H E D
B E D R O O M , p r iv a te
hom e one block to shuttle, g rad student
or C S m a le p re fe rre d No sm oking
S tra ig h ts only B e fo re 8 30 a rn
after
7 30 p m K eep try in g 454-1686
W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E TO U T P r iv a t e
room for m a tu re m a le students Study
and sleep in p r iv a c y $55 m o n th ly 4729311 a fe r 5 30 p rn

LOST & FOUND

WANTED
Bu y, sell - a ll types g ir le y m agazm p'books-rec o rd s g u ita rs stereos-r a d iosj e w e lr y - m u s ic a l in s t r u m e n t s
New
bu yer on du ty Aaron s 320 Congress
D o w nto w n
W A N TED
68-71 M ustang , sta n d a rd
M u st be e x tr a c le a n , low m ile a g e
C arlos, 476 6861, ext
307 or 478-5292
(a fte r fiv e )
Bu y. sell
a ll types g ir ley m ag a z in es
books rec o rd s g u ita rs stereos rad ios
l e w e l r y m u s a l in s t r u m e n t s
New
buyer on duty A a ro n 's 320 Congress
D o w nto w n

R E W A R D 1 Lost W 5th a re a B ig 12 lb
all M ac k m a le cat A n sw e rs to B C 472839a

UNCLASSIFIED

S I OO R F W A R D for m a le W est H ig h la n d
W h ite te rrie r. Looks lik e a w hite Scottie
Lost D e ce m b e r 17 lf found p lease call
459 8802

Ret orded b la s t 1 D ial 477 3749

L O S T AT T E N N I S C o u rts on 45th
P r e s c r ip tio n glasses w ir e fra m e s Call
444 4221 for W a y n e
REW A RD

W a n te d good oid c a r t heap 926 6800

L O S I LIN M O N D A Y 14th gold ring key
ch a in w ith o v a l pendant Ir r e p la c e a b le
keys R F W A R D
F r e e M e a l 4410723,
Ann
F O U N D C A L C U L A T O R d u rin g la st
w eek of tm ais C all 476 4470 and g ive
d e tails

TO PLACE A
T EX A N
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL 471-5244

M e n ta lp a tie n tslib e ra tio n 474 4172

R e frig

Good Sh ape $10 472 0632

M u st sell

65 t air lane 500 471 3364

85 70S lens
73 V W

P e n ta x m ount

IS 800 m i

S L M port

pier

474 1211

476 8840

typ

S4 S 47? 4556

180 W h ite ti

tiles

M o vin g ’ H elp

$10 a tru c k lo a d

AKi.

Texans Losing Money at Pumps

fit

f e m a l e N E E D E D sh a re one bedroom
a p a rtm e n t Sp anish V illa g e $75 mo C all
H o lly, 478-0601 a fte r 5

N A T U R A L F O O D C O O K IN G at Austin
C o m m u n ity Co llege F ir s t cla s s W ednes
day, F e b r u a r y 6th. 6 30-8 30 p rn Austin
H ig h s c h o o l 21 hours $16 and $3 lab tne
C a ll 476-6381, ext 51

We have p a r t - t im e
openings for PR and
Ad m a j o r s desiring
above ave rag e p a r t ­
tim e earning s while
gaining tr a in in g in
th e ir re s p e c tiv e
fields. You w ill be
callin g on Compa ny
c u s t o m e r s , by a p ­
p o in tm e n t. E a r ­
nings are re la te d
d i r e c t l y to e f f o r t
and t i m e ava ilab le,
and you m ust have a
car. For f u r t h e r in­
f o r m a t io n c a l l : 451 7511,
ext.
49;
between 9-9, M -F.

T yp in g

L IB E R A L
F E M A L E
S p a c io u s
qu adru plex O w n room , n ear cam pus
$62 50 plus bills 476 8073

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R B e g in n e r
and a d v a n c e d
D r evx T hom ason 478
2079

PR AND
AD MAJORS

North of 27th &
Guadalupe

h \ qm J iA

FEM ALE
R O O M M A T E w anted
Two
bedroom a p a rtm e n t $77 On shuttle 459
9641 after 5 454-9165

N E L S O N S G IF T S
Z u n i In d ia n
le w e lr y . A fric a n and M e x ic a n Im p orts
4612 South C ong ress 444 3814 Closed
M o n d a ys

T V R E N T A L b la c k a n d w h ite $5 00
week, $13,00 m onth F r e e d e liv e r y 45 2
1108

Ju s t

F E M A L E T O S H A R E o ne bedroo m
a p a rtm en t, d ish w a sh er, cab le. CA CH
pool, sauna pets a llo w ed. U T shuttle
568 75 plus elec 474-5152 D e b ra

Earn SCC License

W E B U Y A N D S E L L best q u a lity used
clothing T ry us D o ro th y's T h rift Shop
78 San M a rc o s Stre et 477 2165 Open
11 OO to 5 OO Closed W e d n e sd a y s and
Su n d ays

TYPING

Y O U R O W N BEDROO M for $81.00?
M a le ro o m m ate needed B ik e U T C all
A la n 454-9332 or 474-6636

Austin Parachute Center

D R E A M S , R E I N C A R N A T I O N , m e d ita ­
tion of E d g a r C a y c e L e c tu re s next three
T u esd a y s
7 30 p m
m s W est 12th
F r e e 444-2222

ROOMMATES

F E M A L E G R A D needs I or 2 ro o m ­
m ates to sh a re 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t on
shuttle 472-7386

By JE F F FRANKS
B y using a few common
sense methods of observation
and even a little math, Texas
motorists can avoid getting
ripped off at the gasoline
pump
A c c o r d i n g to a n ew
pamphlet put out bv the Texas
Department of Agriculture,
“ more dollars are lost at the
g asolin e pumps by both
buyers and sellers through in­
experience. carelessness or
faulty equipment than by ac­
tual fraud ”
J l ’ST HOW MECH money is
being lost bv Texas motorists
is not known, said Charles
Forester, supervisor of the
weights and measures section
ot the Agriculture Depart­
ment
He added that last year his
department, which regulates
fuel pumps in Texas, “ judged
94,307 pumps (for accuracy)
and found 4.252 to be in viola­
tion. roughly 4*2 percent “
These figures include all types
of fuel pumps, not just gas­
oline.
Forester guessed that the
most frequent violation in­
volved people “ who refused to
get their pumps fixed after we
found them to be inaccurate.”
Another common violation
occurred when some stations
set their pumps so that they
did not have to go back to

'zero on the price and gallon
gauges to start working, he
said
PUNISHMENT
fo r
violations range from closing
a pump until it is repaired to
fin es, the size of w hich
depends on the violation.
The departm ent cannot
police all the pumps all the
time, which is why the new
pamphlet was printed, since
people need to be able to
watch out for themselves
when it com es to saving
money at gasoline pumps
Here are some of the tips
given in the pamphlet:
• Make sure the pumps be­
ing used have the inspection
seal given by the Department
of A g ric u ltu re . This seal
means that the pump has been
and is being checked for ac­
curacy by the state at unan­
nounced intervals It does not.
however, guarantee that the
pump is working properly at
the particular time you are us­
ing it.
• One way to check the ac­
curacy of a pump is to watch
the price at ll) gallons. Forexample. IO gallons of gasoline
being sold at 40.9 cents per
gallon should cost $4.09
• It a pump is not accurate,
inform the station manager
and if necessary, the nearest
district office of the Depart­
ment of Agriculture. Anv

Dedication Set
For Telescope
Signs with directions to the
dedication site will be posted
at that point
The new telescope is one of
the largest in the Austin area,
Smith said “ You would have
to go to the McDonald Obser­
v a to ry and some of the
professional observatories to
find any that are bigger.”
Smith explained that the
12.5-inch designation refers to
the diam eter of the lightgathering element within the
telescope. The telescope’s ac­
tual physical size, he said, is
about one and one-half feet in
diameter, and about six feet
long.
Of the capability of the new
C O P Y S H O P ll
telescope,
Smith said, “ It has
R B C / B o n d P a p e r Super
high-quality
optics, so you can
Copies
use quite high magnification
powers.’’ He said that under
2200
G u a d a lu p e
good conditions, the telescope
will magnify objects 500 times
what
they appear to the naked
474 1124
P ic tu r e s
K a lo g ra p h
eye.
B in d in g
P rin tin g
The telescope was built by
S a v e T im e
Save M oney
N ext to G o u rm e t on the D ra g
AAS members. Smith describ­
ed the society as an amateur
Theses & Dissertations
Copied
group not formally connected
100% cotton bond
with the University, although
6' per page
many members are current or
G rad School Guarantee
tonner University students.
(24 hr. Service)
Sm ith said that his own
relationship with the group is
“ as a guest.”
The observing session will
G IN N Y 'S
be devoted to viewing the
COPYING
Comet Kohoutek, planets and
other astronomical bodies, if
SERV IC E
38
conditions perm it. Should
Binding Services Available
Kohoutek be visible, only its
42 Dobie M all
476-9171
head will be seen through the
telescope, Smith explained,
because the telescope will so
greatly magnify the comet.
The Bee Caves Research
Center was formerly a Nike
missile base. “ It was one of
the half-dozen or so Nike
W e sp e cializ e in resu m es, hand bills,
bases that used to ring
lette rh ea d s and en velopes
C heck O ur L o w R a te s
Bergstrom." Smith said, “ and
2200 G u a d a lu p e
was very close to a site
Ju s t A cro ss T he Stre et
already selected for an obser­
vatory. At our request, the
University took over title of
the old base, and several
THE TEXAS UNION
departments are using it at
COPY CENTER
this tim e."
Dr Harlan Smith, chairman
of the University astronomy
department, will speak Satur­
day at the dedication of the
Austin Astronomical Society’s
(A A S) new 12.5-inch telescope
at the University’s Bee Caves
Research Center.
The public dedication will
begin at 6 p.m., and an obser­
ving session will follow the
program.
The Bee Caves Center is
Bireme miles west of the Loop
360 cutoff on Bee Caves Road

SERVICES

pump which is not performing
correctly is not supposed to be
performing at all under Texas
law
• Be sure to know the
ca pac I tv of the ca r ’s tank I f a
car only holds 18 gallons and
the pump registers 20 gallons
a ft e r a fillu p , ob vio u sly
something is wrong
• ('heck the price and gallon
readings on the pump before
tin1 station attendant services
the car All the gauges should
read “ zero A properly funetinning pump will not work
otherwise, but malfunctions
do occur It the gauges do not
read “ zero." a higher price
w ill be registered by the
pump
O c c a s io n a lly a sta tio n
operator w ill post a sign
advertising a low price gas­

By MARK SIMMONS
Student Government Presi­
dent Sandy Kress and Texas
S tu d e n t
Lobby
(T S L )
Chairperson Lynn Conley will
represent the University Feb.
2 through 4 when members of
the T SL convene in Austin to
draft proposals to be sub­
mitted to tilt' Constitutional
Convention.
Kress said Thursday he ex­
pects the three-day student

2200 Guadalupe,

BEAT THE HIGH

4 4 1 -1 4 3 7

Ii

D o n 't w ait! Call today!

Meetings of the Student
Lobby will be open to the
public. Students or other in­
dividuals interested in making
proposals for consideration or
participating
in
t he
proceedings should contact
Kress (471-3721) for further
information

PEDAL OUT OU R W AY
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d o are not lobbying in
other areas, so obviously
w e’re pretty content there,”
he added “ The areas we con­
centrated on are the ones we
telt would hold the greatest in­
te re st for and have the
greatest effect on students.”

WELDING*

You may q u alify as a resi­
dent
of
W aln u t
Creek
un d e r the FHA M o d e ra te
In c o m e Program .

Conserve Gas & Save Money

THE
PR- m a l
p r o c es s
lo n ta c t
F eating Tr am in g Center P O Box 303
W im b et cs Texas. 78676 511 847 2410

C R E A T IV E

mission is “ pretty good over­
all

COST OF LIVING !

B ER KIM inS

$20 478 3964
258 1891

Copies of the pamphlet en­
title d “ P r o te c tin g Y o u r
Gasoline Dollars’’ may be ob­
tained bv writing: john C.
White, Commissioner. Texas
Department of Agriculture,
P.O. Box 12847, Capitol Sta­
tion. Austin. Tex . 78711

\
■ rd r

220
W o rd P ro c e s s in g - Stu d e n t
and B u s in e s s T y p in g , T a x
and N o ta ry S e r v ic e s .
TH E
C O M P L E T E
B U S IN E S S
S E R V IC E CO M PAN Y.
C a ll 472-8417 T o d a v i

Any irregularities such as
those listed above should be
reported to the weights and
m easures sectio n of the
Department of Agriculture, in
t Ii e S te p h e n F . A u s t in
Building The phone number is
475-6577.

Park

S
ft II

Johnson &
Associates

traduce the right to a clean en­
vironment provision, giving
every citizen the legal right tp
press suit against firms and
individuals who pollute.

TSI/S SECO N D area of con­
cern is what Kress calls the
lack of “ flexibility" in the
state’s $800 million Highway
Fund.
“ We want to either bust it
e n t ir e ly or ch an g e the
emphasis to education or
c o n v e n t i o n to i n v o l v e
mass transit.’’ Kress said
representatives from 25 to 30 “ We would like to see the 75
Texas schools The meeting
percent now designated for
will be highlighted by a Feb. 3 roads to be loft to legislative
press conference at which the determination Our concern is
T S L w i ll a n n o u n c e its
that th<‘ people of Texas not be
priorities for the course of the bound in the future to out
Constitutional Convention
moded forms of transporta­
tion which would not meet
A RESOLUTION passed
their needs.’’
during an earlier T S L conven­
The Permanent University
tion in Arlington established
Fund is the T S L ’s third point
the students’ major areas of
of concentration Travis Coun­
concern as revision of the
ty delegates are presently
State Highway Fund and sup­
working with delegates from
port of both the Permanent
Harris County and members
University Fund and a right to
of the le g is la tiv e B la c k
a clean environment provision
Caucus to draft a provision on
which would environmental
the matter
quality the legal right of every
citizen.
IF IN C L U D E D in the new
Introductory contacts which
constitution, it would make in­
outlined the basic T SL goals
s titu tio n s w hich r e c e iv e
were made with about 30
monies from the Permanent
legislators after the Arlington
Fund responsible for main­
meeting, and TSL plans to join
taining policies of equal
with groups such as Common
access for all students.
Cause and the Texas E n ­
Kress said the constitution,
vironmental Coalition when
as
drafted
by
the
lobbying efforts are stepped
Constitutional Revision Com­
up following the February
meeting.
The TSL proposals which
come out of the February con­
AUTOMOTIVE
vention will be drafted and in­
TUNEUP
troduced by sym p athetic
MECHANICS*
legislators representing areas
with TSL factions. In Austin,
, AIR CONDITIONING
State Sen. Lloyd Doggett
I REFRIGERATION
already has agreed to inSERVICING *

PRESS ON

M onday-Friday 8am-5pm
4: copies

stations, make sure the gas­
oline cap is replaced, be cer­
tain the attendant reads the
right pump, and inquire about
nonposted prices on such
th in g s as o il c h a n g e s ,
lubrications and car washes.

Student Heads Plan
For Lobby Meeting

PRESS ll

Xerox AAultilith
T ransparencies
111
M aster-M aker
m ud
Room 314
The Texas Union

oline But when driving up to
the pump. it the advertised
price does not agree with the
pump price, ask the operator
about it The operator will
point to a single pump at
another island and say that
that is the only pump with the
special low price. This is call­
ed the “ bait and switch” prac­
tice which according to the
pamphlet is frowned upon my
most operators and major oil
companies
• Also, check the credit
card sales ticket to make sure
that the price written by the
attendant and the one im ­
printed by tht' machine are
the same This may save
some money and headaches.
Other tips in the pamphlet
include rem inders not to
forget credit cards at gasoline

tho stereo store

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F rid a y , J a n u a r y 18, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 19

Testimony
Discredits
Confession

Hearings Echo
Port Opposition
DALLAS (A P) — Texas Mid-Continent
Oil & Gas Association opposition to a
publicly-owned, offshore port for Texas
drew some testy exchanges Thursday in
hearings before the Texas Offshore T er­
minal Commission.
The circuit hearings were another in a
series being conducted by the commission
to determ ine public feeling for the propos­
ed $400 million deep-water port off the
coast from Freeport.
Bill Abington of Dallas, vice-president
of Texas Mid-Continent Oil & Gas, said his
organization supports the concept of a
deepwater port but only if it is owned,
operated and financed by private industry.
THE COMMISSION, a c re a tu re of the
62nd Legislature, charged with developing
plans for such a deepw ater port, has
recommended that it be financed through
revenue bonds and be regulated by the
state
“ At some point, the citizens of Texas
must choose between whether this facility
will be operated as a free enterprise
business under public re gu la tio n or
whether it will become an experim ent in
socialism at the state level.-' Abington
said
Still later, he said "we a re very much
aw are of some of the cheap shots which
have been taken at our industry in other
public discussions of this particular pro­
ject when it is the aim of our industry to
work with the public authorities toward
securing the most efficient system possi­
ble for feeding crude oil into the industrial
complexes along our coasts "
Commissioner Sherman Fricks asked
Abington if he w e re labeling him a
Socialist, and to define socialism
ABINGTON SAID he felt "all segments
of ente rp rise -- should be left in the hands
of the private sector except where there is
a public need industry could not fill
C o m m is s i o n e r P e t e M ille r a sk ed

Abington a t what point industry feels it
can't fill a need when "obviously industry
can do anything it wants to ” Miller asked
if it w a sn ’t true that industry c a n ’t p er­
form a task “ only when they c a n ’t m ake a
buck?”
Abington responded that industry is
created for that reason
F r i c k s a s k e d for c l a r i f i c a t i o n of
Abington’s re m a rk s about “ cheap sh ots’’
at the industry and Abington explained he
meant criticism voiced by State Sen. A R.
Schwartz. D-Galveston. at Austin c om m is­
sion hearings.
“ WELL. I knew he didn t come very
ch eap .” Fricks snapped.
Environmentalist Ned Fritz of Dallas
said he e n d o r s e d the c o m m i s s i o n ’s
recommendation for an offshore, mono­
buoy system to transfer oil from tankers
by pipeline to inland storage tanks. He is
c hairm an of the Texas Committee for
Natural Resources.
But. he said. the value of a deepw ater
port is only that it s "an alternative to
something w orse.”
Fritz said nothing in the plans suggest
there is a compelling need for such a port,
nor is there any justification
HE CAUTIONED against presumption
that "no growth in the petroleum industry
means no growth at a ll."
Fritz said his main concern is the
"overdevelopment of our fragile Texas
co a st-- and suggested other forms of
energy be developed to reduce the danger
of oil spills which pollute beaches and e s ­
tuaries.
Other witnesses included Corpus Christi
Port Director J.F . Jam ison J r., who said
Corpus Christi plans an offshore port at
Harbor Island where the refinery industry
is not as concentrated as farther up coast
but the need for m ore facilities is “ suf­
ficient-- to w arrant expansion

Burglars Steal Camera
For Rationing Value
DALLAS (U PI) — A burglary in a state
driver s license office in the suburb of
Pleasant Grove has given police officers a
hint of some side effects of threatened
gasoline rationing
The burglars took a special cam e ra ,
film. data cards and other equipment used
to produce driver s licenses. They passed
up money, though they had access to it,
and ignored 14 receipt books which could
have been sold
They are in business.” D epartm ent of
Public Safety Capt J E Gray said. “ They
knew exactly what they wanted and t h e y
got it W i t h the probability of gas rationing
coming on and the rationing being done by
operator s licenses, there is going to be a
good demand for licenses "
Gray is in charge of driver s license of­
fices in the Dallas area He said the Plea­
sant Grove office burglary was Jan 9
Four days later, burglars tried to break
into the North Lake Shopping Center
lic e n se o ffic e but a p p a r e n t l y w ere
frightened off
"We had a call from an individual who

asked whether we laminated licenses
h ere .- Gray said. "A couple of persons
went into the P arry Avenue office to
renew licenses and asked the sam e ques­
tion.
“ We don't know whether this is coin­
c idental.” G ray said "I think they were
trving to find out where we lam inate these
things and hit th e re ."
The c a m e r a s used to p h o to g r a p h
a p p lic a n ts for a d r iv e r s license a r e
special, and the DPS leases them.
A c a m e ra operator in a DPS license
bureau inserts a data card, with the
a p p l i c a n t ’s
physical
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s —weight, height, hair
color, eye color, a g e —in the back of the
c am era The applicant stands in front of
the c a m e ra and it makes a photograph of
him and the data card at the sam e time.
The burglars who robbed the P leasant
G ro v e o ffic e got a su p p ly of d a ta
card s—G ray w asn't sure how m any—as
well as a special cassette that holds the
film the c a m e ra uses.

iL H d
UFI Telephoto

Unquiet Earth
A mudslide Wednesday night pushed this Bell Telephone
Co. truck into Canyon Creek near Canyonville, Ore. The

bodies of tw o of nine men buried by a massive rock and
mudslide w ere recovered in the creek Thursday.

Independent Charges Producers
A ttem p t To Hoard Gas Reserves
WASHINGTON (AP) - Evidence in the
files of the Federal Pow er Commission
( F P O indicates that some natural gas
producers in the United States have tried
to buy up available reserves, intending to
keep the gas off the m a rk e t and await
higher prices.
At an otherwise routine r a te hearing
several months ago, an independent gas
producer testified that he had been ap­
proached by a number of other companies
that sought to buy his reserv es to hold in
the ground.
The producer, Douglas L . Bendell of
Wichita. Kan., told the P P C that the other
producers, some of them m a jo r oil c o m ­
panies, had said they w ere willing “ to bet
on the ou tc o m e” —to gamble that if they
held off producing the gas for several
years it would be worth a g re a t deal more
money.
BENDELL, an executive of the Okmar
Oil Co., did not disclose the nam es of the
other producers to the F P C and declined
to do so when contacted by telephone at
his Wichita office.
“ It s com petitive inform ation.” he said
in an interview. “ If I disclosed the nam es
these people would have reason to suspect
I can 't keep a business confidence and
they might be reluctant to continue doing
business with m e .”
Bendell said he went before the FPC last
July because he wanted to sell his gas to
an interstate pipeline at the ra te of 49
cents per thousand cubic feet, m ore than
twice the ceiling price of 21 cents set by
the FPC.
Bendell testified that to explore and
produce new reserves to replace those he
was selling, would cost so much that he
would lose money if he sold his current
reserves at the commission rate.
B E N D E L L ’S REQUEST for a rate in­
crease was subsequently denied as ex­
cessive.

by a hearing e x a m in e r what he would do w eren 't granted, his company would just
with his gas if his application were denied.
hold onto its gas for a t least two y ears, un­
Bendell responded th at he might try to til the then-current a re a ra te system e x ­
sell it in intrastate m a rk e t where prices pired ,” the FPC official said.
a re not regulated or leave the gas in the
A sim ilar sentim ent was expressed last
ground and not sell it to anyone. Then he October by Dr. John W Wilson, then chief
added:
of the Division of Econom ic Studies at the
“ UNCOMMITTED GAS re serv e s now FPC.
a re apparently among the finest assets
"I do not believe that p rod u c e rs- produc­
that a company can have.. and we a r e con­ tion decisions today a r e a reflection of a n ­
stantly, repeatedly...being contacted by ticipated future prices...
other
gas
producing
com­
“ The price of n atural gas has gone up by
panies—independents and m a jo r s —who IOO or 140 percent in the last two or three
a r e interested in buying the reserves.
years. Expectations a r e for it to continue
“ They have expressed their willingness going up, particularly as speculation about
to be on the outcome, so to speak, to take reregulation continues. And you are just
the gamble that the rese rv e s would ap­ not going to get people liquidating an asset
preciate in the ground.”
today if they expect it to increase in value
An official in the F P C said that to his 30 or 40 percent a y e a r . ”
knowledge no one else had offered the
Bendell said in the telephone interview
c o m m iss io n te s tim o n y a s s tro n g as that he had not yet sold the gas that was
Bendell’s. But, he added, there have been the topic of the r a te hearing.
a n um ber of cases in which gas producers
I rn not out to hold it off the m a rk e t un­
threaten ed to hold off production if the til the price goes u p ,” Bendell said. “ If I
FP C didn t grant them a r a te increase.
were going to do that I d hold it off the
“ I KNOW of one m a jo r c ase where a m ark e t until the y e a r 2000 when gas might
witness testified that if the r a te increase be selling at $5 per thousand cubic fe e t.”

HOUSTON ( AP) — The testim ony of an
ex -P a sa d e n a p o licem an Th u r s d a y
appeared to have scuttled prosecution
plans to use at least one oral confession in
the trial of E lm e r Wayne Henley, 17, a
defendant in the Houston m a ss m urders.
“ I would think so .” defense law yer Will
Gray said of the testim ony of William
Moore.
Dist. Atty. Carol S. Vance had e a rlie r in­
dicated he planned to introduce an oral
s t a t e m e n t m a d e by H e n le y to tw o
Pasadena officers about a large box.
The officers testified e a rlie r in the
pretrial hearing now under way that
Henley told them the box was used to
transport bodies to burial sites.
Under Texas law. any oral s ta te m e n ts
made by a defendant c a n ’t be introduced
unless the s ta te m e n t leads to physical
evidence. The two officers said they had
seen the box early on Aug. 9. but did not
consider it as evidence until Henley told
them about its use later that day.
However in testimony Thursday a f te r ­
noon. Moore, a fo rm e r identification of­
ficer for the P asadena dep a rtm e n t, said
he becam e suspicious about the box and its
use and picked it up to take to the Houston
c rim e lab. hours before Henley told the
other officers about it.
"We had our suspicions about that box,”
Moore said “ It was an unusual looking
box.” he said.
Under questioning by Gray, Moore ad ­
m itted that “ we didn t have any specific
information about that box from the defen­
dant (Henley) when we took it in.”
Vance, contacted a fte r the hearing clos­
ed F r id a y , was ask e d if he tho ught
Moore s sta te m e n t negated the oral con­
fession.
“ I couldn't com m en t on t h a t,” he said.
“ I ’m surprised Will G ray would m ake his
analysis on the way the judge is going to
r u le .”
Elven if that oral sta te m e n t is thrown
out, however, the prosecution still has
nine other such s ta te m e n ts and a written
confession they hope to introduce when
Henley goes on trial.
Pearlier Thursday David Owen Brooks,
18. also accused in the homosexual ring
m arked by the to rtu re and death of 27
youths, refused to testify at the hearing.
He was brought into court, wearing his
dirty white jail coveralls, to testify in a
prelim inary hearing for Henley, who will
be the first of the two to be tried.

-news capsules
Arabs Welcome Nixon's Energy Bid
BONN, Germany (AP) — Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki
Yamani of Saudi Arabia said Thursday the Arab world
would welcom e President Nixon’s energy initiative if
its aim is true cooperation between oil consuming and
producing nations.
But he would oppose the Nixon plan for a Washington
conference of key oil consum ers and later talks with
oil producers if the purpose is to form a bloc of con­
sum er states against producers, he told a news con­
ference at the end of a three-day visit.

M ideast Agreem ent Raises Stock Prices
NEW YORK (AP) — News of an Egyptian-Israeli
agreem ent to separate forces pushed stock market
prices sharply higher Thursday, despite negative
economic news.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 16.07 to
872.16.
President Nixon announced that Egypt and Israel
had reached agreem ent on a troop disengagem ent,
raising investor hopes of an over-all Mideast settle­
ment and a resumption of Arab oil shipments to the
United States.

im illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||H |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||j||||||||||j|||

— Clip and S ave—

Texas Union Films
January-February

MARX BROS.

P re s e n te d b y th e T e x a s U n io n A r ts a n d T h e a tr e C o m m it te e A ll f ilm s
w i ll be s h o w n in th e U n io n T h e a tre T h e b o x o f f i c e o p e n s o n e h o u r
p r io r to f ir s t s h o w og.

IN

ll

Weekends
J a n u a ry 1 8 -2 0

W H A T S UP D O C ?

J a n u a ry 2 5 -2 7

S u n d a y —7 OO, 8 5 0 p m
CABARET

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F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y - 7 OO. 9 15, 11 3 0 p .m .
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SLEUTH

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F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y - 7 OO. 9 30, 12 OO p .m .
S u n d a y - 7 OO, 9 3 0 p rn

Admission:

U T s tu d e n ts , f a c u lt y , s t a f f - $ 1 OO, m e m b e r s - $ 1 5 0

Wednesdays
Special M G M Musicals Series
J a n u a ry 23
S I N G I N ’ IN TH E R A IN
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SHOWBOAT

f e b r u a r y 13

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a e sc

M a rc h 6

M E E T M E I N ST. L O U I S

M a rc h 13

7 OO a n d 9 15 p m
EASTER PARADE

Admission.

PLUS A ROADRUNNER CARTOON

U T s tu d e n ts , f a c u lt y , s t a f f

S I OO, m e m b e r s - $ 1 5 0

A s p e cia l ser es t ic k e t m a y be p u rc h a s e d fo r $ 5 OO
p r io r to J a n u a ry 23 in U n io n 3 4 2

Thursdays

directed by B oo R a w s o n screenplay by B o t Rafeison a nd Admen Joyce p roduced by
-i-

A N A M E R I C A N IN P A R IS
7 OO and 9 15 P rn

7 OO a n d 9 1 5 p m

JACK NICHOLSON
Karen Black and Susan Anspach
starring

A B B S P r o d u c tio n

F e b ru a ry 27

a <j - chard W eensier Executive P ro d u c e r Bert S chneider

J a n u a ry 24

TH E B R ID E W ORE BL A C K

J a n u a ry 31

7 OO a n d 9 OO p m
THE BEST M A N

SE

I

7 OO a n d 9 OO p rn

Best Picture, Best Director, Best Supporting A ctress"
N ew York Film Critic Awards

j

Fetor .a ry 7

F A L S T A F F (" C H IM E S AT M ID N I G H T " )
7 OO a n d 9 10 p m

F e b ru a ry 14

T H E H E A R T IS A L O N E L Y H U N T E R
7 OO and 9 1 0 p m

F e b ru a ry 21

THE TR O JA N W O M EN

F e b ru a ry 28

7 OO and 9 OO p rn
SUNSEED

Admission

U T s tu d e n t* , f a c u lt y

7 OO end 9 OO p rn
s t a ff

$1 OO. m e m b e rs

$1 6 0

Saturday Morning Fun Club
Friday, Saturday
January 18 & 19

7:30, 9:20, 11:05
$1.00
Burdine Aud.
S t u d e n t Gov't.

L

S a tu rd a y s in th e U n io n T h e a tre
'

F re e a d m is s io n

F ilm s are seie< tar) b y th e m e m b e rs h ip

C e re m o n ie s b e g in a ' 11 OO a rn

R e fe r to Th»* D-t ly r « * * n fo r c h a n g e s a n d a d d i t i o n s

I___ __

I
F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y , J A N. 18 & 19
AX]. ( A c a d e m i c ( . e nt e r ) AUD.
7: 30 , 9: 00 , 10:30 p. m.

J a n u a r y 18, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

SI

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___

nun,
P age 20 F r i d a y

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minimum

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