T h e D a il y T e x a n
S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iv e r s i ty of Texas a t A us tin

Vol . 73, No. 155

Sixteen Pages

Ten Cents

A u s t i n , T e x a s , T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 14, 1974

Please R ecycle This N e w s p a p e r

471-4591

Fleming, Parrish Win Races
Large Turnout Decides Cam pus Runoff Elections
By SCOTT T A G L IA R IN O
T ex an S ta ff Writer
W ith an u n u s u a l l y high 8.293 t o t a l v o te s
c ast. F ra n k F le m in g w as e le c te d S tudent
G o v e r n m e n t p r e s i d e n t o v e r L e e R o h n in a
runoff elec tio n W ednesday.
The v ice p i e s i d e n t a l r u n o f f e n d e d w ith
Bill P a r r i s h w in n in g o v e r Bill W a r e
In o t h e r r a c e s . L in da C r o o k e r w a s
e le c te d stu d e n t s e n a to r a t- la r g e P la c e I
o v e r D a v id H all, D r e g P o w e r s w o n th e
s e n a t o r a t - l a r g e P l a c e 3 e le c tio n o v e r O lg a
Z a p a t a . R a n d a l l W illia m b e a t M i c h a e l
S w e n so n fo r E n g i n e e r i n g P l a c e 2 a n d P a m
K o s ta s won S o cial and B e h a v io ria l
S c i e n c e s P l a c e 4 o v e r C y n th i a V a la d e z .
F'inal t a l l i e s s h o w e d F l e m i n g 4,173,
R o h n 3,708. n o -v o te s 412; P a r r i s h 4.672,
W a re 2.870, n o - v o t e s 751; C r o o k e r 3,105.
Hall 2.897, n o -v o t e s 2,291; P o w e r s 3,536.
Z a p a t a . 2,290. n o -v o te s 2.467.
In t h e h i g h e s t v o t e r t u r n o u t s i n c e 1969.

F l e mi n g

amassed

victories

in

A rc h ite c tu re , B u sin ess A d m in istra tio n .
C o m m u n icatio n , E d u c a tio n , E n g in eerin g .
N a t u r a l Scienc es. N u r s i n g a n d P h a r m a c y .
Ms R o h n c a r r i e d F i n e A r ts , G e n e r a l a n d
C o m p a ra tiv e
S tu d ie s,
G ra d u a te ,
H u m a n itie s . Law and S o c ia l and
B ehavioral S ciences.

P A R R I S H WON A r c h i t e c t u r e , B u s i n e s s
A d rn I n I s t r a 1 1 o n .
C o m rn u n I c a t i o n .
E d u c a tio n . E n g in e e rin g . F in e A rts,
G e n e ra l and C o m p a r a tiv e Studies, Law
N a tu ra l S ciences, N u rsin g , P h a r m a c y and
S o cial a n d B e h a v i o r a l S c i e n c e s , w h ile
W are c a r r ie d G ra d u a te and H u m an ities.
Ms. R o h n p u lle d v i c t o r i e s in l l of 14
s c h o o ls in la s t w e e k s g e n e r a l e le c tio n ,
l e a v i n g F l e m i n g w ith o n ly 2
A sk e d w h e t h e r M s R o h n ’s d e f e a t m e a n t
th e e n d of th e U n i v e r s i t y R e f o r m C o a litio n
( C R C I. S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t P r e s i d e n t
S a n d y K r e s s s a i d “ T h e r e w a s n o th in g
w r o n g w ith th e c o n c e p t of a g r o u p of
s t u d e n t s t r y i n g to r e f o r m th e U n i v e r s i t y
T h e p e o p le w h o v o te d a n d w e r e s w a y e d
by t h e m i s c o n c e p t i o n of a
p o litical
m a c h i n e ’ d o n 't r e a l l y kn o w w h a t S t u d e n t
G o v e r n m e n t is all a b o u t , " K r e s s sa id
‘‘I F E E L t h e r e s u l t s w e r e a c o m b i n a t i o n
of a b a c k l a s h t o w a r d th e U R C a n d th e b ad
c o m m e n ts th a t h ave been com in g out
a b o u t m e , " F l e m i n g sa id .
Ms R o h n e x p r e s s e d c o m p l e t e s u r p r i s e
o v e r th e e l e c t i o n b u t s a i d , " I t ’s r e a l l y n ic e
to b e a r e g u l a r old p e r s o n n o w . "
P a r r i s h s a i d h e h o p e d th e s t u d e n t b o d y
will pull t o g e t h e r w ith th e n e w S tu d e n t
G o v e r n m e n t a n d " t h a t t h e a c t i o n s in th e

HEW Postpones
UT Investigation
By C H E R R Y J O N E S
T ex an S taff W riter
A fed e ra l te a m in v estig atin g m in o rity
e n r o l l m e n t p o li c ie s a n d p r o g r a m s a t th e
U n i v e r s i t y w ill r e t u r n to c o m p l e t e its
in v e s t i g a t i o n M a r c h 25. o n e w e e k l a t e r
th a n o rig in a lly s c h e d u le d , a fe d e r a l
o ff ic ia l sa id W e d n e s d a y .
A f i v e - m e m b e r t e a m f r o m th e r e g i o n a l
O f f i c e of C i v i l R i g h t s o f t h e U .S .
D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h . P .d u c a ti o n a n d
W e l f a r e ( H E W ) b e g a n th e i n v e s t i g a t i o n
F e b . 25 but w a s u n a b l e to c o m p l e t e its
w o r k in th e o n e w e e k s c h e d u l e d .
T H E IN V E S T IG A T O R S w e r e u n a b l e to
r e m a i n in A u s ti n lo n g e r a t t h a t t i m e
b e c a u s e of p r e v i o u s c o m m i t m e n t s .
S a n d r a W i l li a m s , h e a d o f t h e H E W
i n v e s t i g a t i v e t e a m , n o ti fi e d U n i v e r s i t y
E q u al E m p lo y m e n t O pportu n ity O fficer
M a r y T e a g u e of th e d e l a y W e d n e s d a y .
C o n ti n u a ti o n of t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n w a s
p o s t p o n e d to a llo w H E W o f f i c i a l s m o r e
ti m e to o r g a n i z e a n d i n t e r p r e t d a ta
r e c e i v e d d u r i n g t h e f i r s t w e e k of
in v e s ti g a ti o n , Ms. W i l l i a m s sa id .
" W e h a v e n t ha d t i m e t o a d e q u a t e l y
a n a l y z e th e m a t e r i a l w e h a v e a l r e a d y a n d
m a k e p l a n s f o r o u r r e t u r n , " sh e s a id .
SH E A D D E D t h a t fo u r of t h e fi v e t e a m
m e m b e r s " h a s an unusually h eav y tra v e l
s c h e d u l e la s t w e e k . "
The H EW in v estig atio n re s u lte d fro m
c h a r g e s of r a c i a l d i s c r i m i n a t i o n filed
i n d e p e n d e n t l y b y t h r e e g r o u p s l a s t fall

todayLeaks . . .
Texas' A l l - A m e r i c a
f u l l b a c k R oo se velt
Leaks was injured in a
spring training scrimm -a g e W e d n e s d a y
and is doubtful for the
1974 season. (See Page
7.)

S tu d en t G o v e rn m e n t P re s id e n t Sandy
K r e s s , t h e L e g i s l a t i v e B la c k C a u c u s a n d
th e ( i i F o r u m , a c h i c a n o o r g a n i z a t i o n ,
re q u e s te d th e investigation
In v estig ato rs in terview ed
U n iv ersity
a d m in is tr a to r s , fa c u lty , s ta ff and
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s
in F e b r u a r y . Ms. W i l l i a m s s a i d a d e c is io n
on w h o w o u ld be i n t e r v i e w e d d u r i n g th e
s e c o n d w e e k of i n v e s t i g a t i o n w o uld be
m a d e a f t e r d a t a a l r e a d y g a t h e r e d is
a n a ly z e d .
T H E F I R S T p h a s e of t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n
w a s d e s i g n e d p r i m a r i l y to d e t e r m i n e
U n i v e r s i t y p o li c ie s c o n c e r n i n g m i n o r i t i e s
in s u c h a r e a s a s a d m i s s i o n s , f i n a n c i a l a id ,
r e c r u i t m e n t , s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s , h o u sin g ,
em p lo y m en t and ath letics.
T h e g r o u p will b e at th e U n i v e r s i t y
M a r c h 25 to 29 in M a in B u ild in g 206 fo r
a n y o n e w i s h i n g to p r o v i d e i n f o r m a t i o n o r
lod ge c o m p l a i n t s .
A s u m m a r y of t h e t e a m ’s fin d in g s will
be r e v e a l e d a t t h e c o m p l e t i o n of th e
i n v e s t i g a t i o n . Ms. W i l l i a m s s a i d
A t t h a t t i m e , t e a m m e m b e r s w ill
p r e s e n t t h e i r f i n d i n g s to U n i v e r s i t y
o f f i c i a l s a n d m a k e r e o c m m e n d a t i o n s fo r
co rrec tin g any d is c rim in a to ry p ra ctice s
found.
F a i l u r e to c o r r e c t a n y d i s c r i m i n a t o r y
p r a c t i c e s c o u ld r e s u l t in t e r m i n a t i o n of
a p p r o x i m a t e l y $12 m i ll io n in H E W f u n d s
a ll o t e d to t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

W arm er . . .
Thursday's forecast
calls for warm er te m ­
peratures and partly
cloudy skies, with con­
st' d e r a b I e m o r n i n g
and late night cloud­
iness. The high will be
in the upper 70s, with
the low in the low 60s.
Winds will be from the
south, 5 to 15 m.p.h.

c o m i n g y e a r w ill p r o v e to th e s t u d e n t s
th a t S tu d en t G o v e rn m e n t can be a
c re d ita b le o rg a n iz a tio n ."
W A R E S A ID , " I a m h a p p y t h a t Bill s
a n d m y r a c e d id not d e g e n e r a t e in to th e
c a t fight t h a t th e p r e s i d e n t i a l r a c e d id I
h o p e t h a t now e v e r y o n e u n d e r s t a n d s m y
s u s p i c i o n s of th e m a s s m e d i a a s the
p u r v e y o r of in s u lt
T o t a l s by s c h o o l s a n d c o l l e g e s w e r e a s
fo llo w s:
A r c h ite c t u r e — F l e m i n g 45. R o h n 39. no­
v o t e s 3; P a r r i s h 46, W a r e 30, n o - v o t e s l l ,
C r o o k e r 33. H all 22. n o -v o t e s 32. P o w e r s

( R e l a t e d Story, P a g e 2.

31. Z a p a t a 23. n o -v o te s 33.
B u s in e s s A d m in istra tio n
F l e m i n g 989,
R o h n 365, n o -v o te s 48; P a r r i s h 1,066, W a r e
274, n o - v o t e s 62. C r o o k e r 685. H all 453, n o ­
v o t e s 264 P o w e r s 898, Z a p a t a 195. n o ­
v o t e s 309
C o m m u n ic a tio n — F l e m i n g 303. R oh n
298, n o -v o t e s 31. P a r r i s h 363, W a r e 234. n o ­
v o t e s 35; H all 254, C r o o k e r 246, n o -v o t e s
132, P o w e r s 292; Z a p a t a 179, n o - v o t e s 161.
E d u c a tio n
F l e m i n g 270. R o h n 191. n o ­
v o t e s 13. I ‘a r r i s h 325. W a r e 122, n o -v o te s
27; C r o o k e r 201, H a ll 172, n o - v o t e s 101;
P o w e r s 231, Z a p a t a 135, n o - v o t e s 108
E n g in e e r in g — F l e m i n g 316, R o h n 218.
n o -v o te s 53; P a r r i s h 332. W a r e 166. no­
v o t e s 89; H all 193, C r o o k e r 183, n o -v o te s
211; P o w e r s 261, Z a p a t a 109, n o - v o t e s 217.
E n g in e e r in g P l a c e 2 — W i l l i a m s 284.
S w e n s o n 222.
F in e A rts — R o h n 122, F l e m i n g 82, no ­

v o te s 12; P a r r i s h HO. W a r e 87, n o -v o te s
19; H a ll 85. C r o o k e r 68. n o -v o t e s 63;
P o w e r s 72. Z a p a t a 70, n o -v o t e s 74.
G e n e r a l and C o m p a r a tiv e S tu d ies —
R o h n 210, F l e m i n g 160, n o - v o t e s 27,
P a r r i s h 222, W a r e 148. n o - v o t e s 27; Hall
141. C r o o k e r 127. n o - v o t e s 129; Z a p a t a 135,
P o w e r s 131. n o - v o t e s 131.
G ra d u a te
R o h n 288, F l e m i n g 209, n o
v o te s 24 W a r e 245, P a r r i s h 203, n o -v o t e s
73, C r o o k e r 159, H a ll 142. n o -v o te s 220;
Z a p a t a 190, P o w e r s 128, n o - v o t e s 203
H u m a n itie s
R o h n 258. F l e m i n g 156,
n o v o t e s 20; W a r e 207. P a r r i s h 198. no ­
v o te s 29. H a ll 171, C r o o k e r 148, n o -v o t e s
115; Z a p a ta 171. P o w e r s 140. no-v o te s 123.
Law
R o h n 393. F l e m i n g 383. n o -v o te s
20; P a r r i s h 331, W a r e 271. n o -v o te s 194,
C r o o k e r 239, H a ll 176. n o - v o t e s 381;
P o w e r s 203, Z a p a t a 197, n o -v o t e s 396.
N a tu ra l S c i e n c e s — F l e m i n g 588, R o h n
525. n o - v o t e s 63; P a r r i s h 677, W a r e 416. no— Texan Staff Photo by Chip Kaufman
v o le s 83. ( l o o k e r 463, H all 426, n o -v o te s
President-elect Frank Flem ing cam paigns W ednesday.
287. P o w e r s 543, Z a p a t a 313, n o -v o te s 320.
N u rsin g — F l e m i n g 83, R o h n 43, n o ­
v o te s 3; P a r r i s h 98 W a r e 23. n o -v o t e s 8;
H all 52; C r o o k e r 48. n o -v o t e s 29; P o w e r s
69. Z a p a t a 31. no-v o t e s 29
Pharm acy
F l e m i n g 82, R o hn 59, nov o te s 3; P a r r i s h 93, W a r e 44. n o -v o te s 7;
( l o o k e r 64. H all 55, n o -v o t e s 25. P o w e r s
68, Z a p a t a 47. n o -v o t e s 29
S oc ia l and B e h a v io r ia l S c ie n c e s
R oh n
By L Y N N B A I L E Y
W ed n esd ay m o rn in g
699. F l e m i n g 507, n o -v o te s 92. P a r r i s h 608,
and
T w o s u s p e c t s a r e b e i n g s o u g h t in
W a re 603, n o -v o t e s 87. H all 555, C r o o k e r
BILL G A R L A N D
c o n n e c t i o n w i t h th e s ix -to n s e i z u r e , w h ic h
441. n o -v o t e s 302, Z a p a t a 495, P o w e r s 469,
Texan S taff W riters
o f f i c e r s s a i d m a y b e th e l a r g e s t in th e
n o -v o te s 334
BASTROP
O fficers d iscovered an
s t a t e ’s h is to ry
Social and B e h a v io r ia l S c i e n c e s P l a c e 4 e s t i m a t e d 12.0(H) p o u n d s o f m a r i j u a n a in
U n d e r w o r l d v a lu e of th e m a r i j u a n a w a s
K o s t a s 559. V a la d e z 399
an o v e r t u r n e d s e m i t r u c k n e a r h e r e e a r l v
s e t at m o r e t h a n $1 m illio n
T h e d r i v e r a p p a r e n t l y a t t e m p t e d to tu r n
o n to a s m a l l r e d - e l a y r o a d j u s t off t h e old
E lg in h i g h w a y fiv e m i l e s n o r t h of B a s t r o p .
C lip p in g th e t u r n , th e le ft r e a r t i r e s slid
in to a d i t c h , c a u s i n g t h e t r u c k t o fall on its
le f t sid e .

M arijuana Found
In Deserted Truck

Impeachment Committee

Rodino Affirms Stance
On Requested Materials
W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) — T h e c h a i r m a n
o! th e H o u s e J u d i c i a r y C o m m i t t e e sa id
W e d n e s d a y e v e r y t h i n g it h a s r e q u e s t e d
fro m
(h e W h ite H o u se fo r its
i m p e a c h m e n t in q u i r y is r e l e v a n t a n d
sh o u ld h e s u p p l ie d .
R e s p o n d i n g to W h ite H o u se c r i t i c i s m of
th e r e q u e s t , R e p . P e t e r R o d in o , I P N . J . ,
s a i d t h e c o m m i t t e e is p r e p a r e d to
s u b p o e n a t h e e v i d e n c e if t h e W h ite H o u se
r e f u s e s to s u p p l y it.
R o d i n o ’s h a r d s t a n d in f a v o r of th e
c o m m i t t e e ' s r i g h t to e v i d e n c e fo r its
i m p e a c h m e n t in q u i r y w a s fully s u p p o r t e d
by R e p E d w a r d H u tc h in s o n . R - M i c h ., th e
c o m m itte e 's ran k in g R epu b lican .
“ T H E REQUF^STS m a d e to d a t e a r e
v e r y r e a s o n a b l e , " s a id H u t c h i n s o n a t a
jo in t n e w s c o n f e r e n c e w ith R o d in o " T h e
W h ite H o u s e sh o u ld be t o t a l l y c o o p e r a t i v e
w ith u s . "
T h e tw o l e a d e r s of th e i m p e a c h m e n t
p a n e l s a i d it w a s t h e i r h o p e a
c o n f r o n t a t i o n w ith th e W h ite H o u s e o v e r
t h e f u r n i s h i n g of e v i d e n c e c o u l d b e
a v o id e d b u t th a t th e c o n s titu tio n a l
a u t h o r i t y th e c o m m i t t e e is o p e r a t i n g
u n d e r l e a v e s t h e W h ite H o u se no ro o m to
r e f u s e its r e q u e s t .
" I f th e c o m m i t t e e f e e l s t h e r e is an
a b s o l u t e r e f u s a l on th e p a r t of t h e W h ite
H o u s e to c o - o p e r a t e . " s a i d R o d in o , " t h e n
it w ill. I ’m s u r e , u tiliz e its s u b p o e n a
p o w e r."
IN T H E M E A N T I M E , s a i d R o d in o .
c o m m itte e co u n sels John D oar and A lbert
J e n n e r will c o n t i n u e to s e e k a s o lu tio n to
th e p r o b l e m w ith J a m e s S t. C l a i r , N ix o n 's
chief im p e a c h m e n t law yer.
T he new s c o n fe re n c e w as p ro m p te d by
s t a t e m e n t s T u e s d a y by W h ite H o u s e P r e s s
S e c re ta ry
R o n a ld L. Z i e g l e r a n d
p re s id e n tia l c o u n se lo r B ry ce H arlo w
a ll e g in g th a t th e c o m m i t t e e w a s s e e k i n g

v i r t u a l l y u n l i m i t e d a c c e s s to W h ite H o u se
files.
T h e o f f i c i a l s a l s o s e e m e d to be
s u g g e s t i n g t h a t th e c o m m i t t e e sh ould
d e c i d e w h a t a n i m p e a c h a b l e o ff e n s e is
b e f o r e N ix o n sh o u ld b e r e q u i r e d t o g ive it
a n y m o r e e v id e n c e .
BOTH V IE W P O IN T S w e r e r e j e c t e d by
R o d in o , H u tc h in s o n an d th e tw o

c o m m itte e counsels
D o a r a n d J e n n e r a l s o d i s m i s s e d th e
p o ssib ility
th a t t h e r e w as any
m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e c o m m i t t e e ’a
r e q u e s t b y th e W hite H o u s e
T h e y s a i d th e y m e t f o r tw o a n d a h a lf
h o u r s M o n d a y w ith St. C l a i r a n d F’re d
B u z h a r d t . a n o t h e r W h ite H o u s e l a w y e r ,
a n d d i s c u s s e d t h e r e q u e s t in d e t a i l

N e w Proposal Given
For Women's Sports
B y W A D E WILCOX
D isa p p o in te d
by th e
U n iv e rsity
A t h l e t i c s C o u n c i l ’s p r o p o s a l s c a l l i n g f o r
t h e c r e a t i o n o f a s e p a r a t e w o m e n ’s
in te rc o lle g ia te p ro g ra m . U n iv e rsity
I n tr a m u r a l D ire c to r B etty T ho m p so n
s u b m i t t e d h e r ow n p r o p o s a l s W e d n e s d a y
to U n i v e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t S te p h e n S p u r r
Ms. T h o m p s o n d e c l i n e d to d i s c l o s e h e r
s p e c i f ic s u g g e s t i o n s u ntil S p u r r r e s p o n d s ,
th o u g h s h e did i n d i c a t e s h e f a v o r s a u n ite d
in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic p ro g ra m for m en
and w om en
S p u r r c o u ld not be r e a c h e d fo r c o m m e n t
W ednesday.

The At hl et i cs Counci l Sunday
r e c o m m e n d e d th e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a
se p a ra te
w o m e n ’s
in te rc o lle g ia te
p r o g r a m w ith its ow n c o u n c il a n d d i r e c t o r .
U n d e r th e c o u n c i l ’s p r o p o s a l w o m e n ’s
a t h l e t i c s w o u ld be in i ti a ll y f u n d e d by a
$50,000 a p p r o p r i a t i o n .
O n c e o r g a n i z e d , th e n e w p r o g r a m w ould
r e l y on a s e p a r a t e v o l u n t a r y a c t i v i t i e s fee,
g a t e r e c e i p t s a n d c o n t r i b u t i o n s to p r o v i d e
s a l a r i e s , s c h o l a r s h i p s , e q u i p m e n t an d
trav el m oney.
T h e A t h l e t i c s C o u n c i l ’s p r o p o s a l s m u s t

be a p p r o v e d by S p u r r a n d th e B o a rd of
R e g e n t s b e f o r e g oin g in to e f f e c t
T h e s e p a r a t e i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e w o m e n ’s
a t h l e t i c f e e will be c o n s i d e r e d by t h e
U n iv e rs ity S y stem B o a rd of R e g e n ts
F r i d a y a s p a r t of a s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s f e e
r e o r g a n i z a t i o n , a l t h o u g h th e r e m a i n i n g
A t h l e t i c s C o u n c il p r o p o s a l s a r e not on th e
agenda.
If a p p r o v e d , th e fee will be s u b m i t t e d to
s t u d e n t s o n a n o p tio n a l c h e c k - o f f b a s i s a t
re g istra tio n .
In D e c e m b e r S p u r r r e c o m m e n d e d th e
A th le tic s C o u n cil a p p r o v e a sin g le
in te rc o lle g ia te p r o g r a m tor m en and
w o m e n to m e e t U S D e p a r t m e n t of
H e a lth ,
p] d u c a t i o n a n d W e l f a r e
recom m end atio ns.
S p u rr a ls o s u g g e s te d w o m en be
a p p o i n t e d to the A t h l e t i c s C o u n cil, th e
s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s fee b e r a i s e d to fun d
W omen s p r o g r a m s a n d a w o m a n be
a p p o in te d as a s s o c ia te d ir e c to r of
i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e a t h l e t i c s to d e v e lo p th e
program .
T h e A th le t ic s C o u n c i l ’s p r o p o s a l s m u s t
be a p p r o v e d by S p u r r a n d th e B o a rd of
R e g e n t s b e f o r e g o in g in to e f f e c t .

A R E A RFHSIDENTS g a v e d e s c r i p t i o n s
of tw o m e n s e e n in t h e v ic i n it y , b u t no
p o s i ti v e i d e n t i f i c a t i o n h a s b e e n m a d e ,
D e p a r tm e n t of P u b lic S a fe ty (D P S )
n a r c o t i c s o f f i c e r B ill P r u i t t s a i d
W ednesday.
" H e w a s e i t h e r t r y i n g to go d o w n th a t
ro a d o r tu r n a r o u n d , " D P S p u b lic
i n f o r m a t i o n o f f i c e r J i m R o b in s o n sa id
A b o u t o n e -h a l t m i l e up th* p r i v a t e ro a d ,
o fficers d is c o v e re d a c a m p e r tr a ile r and a
s m a l l s h e d , e m p t y e x c e p t fo r a 200-poundc a p a c i t y w e ig h in g s c a l e .
O w n e r s ot t h e h e a v il y -w o o d e d p r o p e r t y
w e r e not id e n tif ie d , a n d h a v e not b een
o f f ic ia lly tied in w ith th e c a s e .
"AS PIAR a s w e k n o w , th is p r o p e r t y m a y
n o t be c o n n e c t e d L e g a lly , e v e r y o n e up
h e r e is t r e s p a s s i n g . " P r u i t t sa id .
T h e W h i t e F r e i g h t l i n e r t r u c k , w ith
In d i a n a a n d N e w Y o rk l i c e n s e p la t e s ,
c o n t a i n e d 150 b o x e s of p in e a p p l e s a n d 250
b o x e s o f c a b b a g e s in a d d it io n to th e
m ariju an a.
“ F R O M TUP] f r o n t of th e b a c k w h e e ls
a ll t h e w a y f o r w a r d is m a r i j u a n a , "
R o b in s o n s a i d
B a s t r o p s h e r i f f s o f f i c e r s r e c e i v e d an
a n o n y m o u s r e p o r t of th e a c c i d e n t at
a p p ro x im a te ly 8 a m. W ednesday.
O ffic e rs f i r s t th o u g h t th e tru c k
c o n t a i n e d o n ly f r u it b ut l a t e r d i s c o v e r e d
t h e c o n c e a l e d m a r i j u a n a , p a c k e d in la r g e
b a le s .
M en w o r k e d un til l a t e a f t e r n o o n u sin g
t h r e e to w t r u c k s to pull th e s e m i t r u c k
u p r i g h t a n d u n lo a d th e s t a s h
TUP’ M A R IJ U A N A , loc ked up by D P S
o f f i c e r s in a n u n d is c lo s e d lo c a tio n , will be
used a s e v i d e n c e if s u s p e c t s a r e b r o u g h t to
tr ia l.
A f t e r w a r d s , it will b e b u r n e d in " s o m e
kind of s p e c i a l d e a l , " R o b in s o n said . “ I t'll
be up to th e c o u r t to d e c id e w h a t will
h a p p e n to th e c a b b a g e s an d p i n e a p p l e s , "
he a d d e d .
As to r t h e w h e r e a b o u t s of th e s u s p e c t s ,
I i m a g i n e th e d r i v e r s h o ok ed ’e m . A
th in g like th a t , you d o n ’t h a n g a r o u n d , "
R o b in s o n said

Levies Under Fire

Regents M ay Cut Required Services Fees
By SU SA N W I N T E R R I N G E R
T ex a n S ta ff Writer
T he U n iv e rsity S y ste m
B o a r d of
R e g e n t s will c o n s i d e r F r i d a y a m a s s i v e
r e o r g a n i z a t i o n of th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s s t u d e n t
s e r v i c e s fe e s t r u c t u r e w h ic h w o u ld m o v e
T h e D a ily T e x a n an d S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t
to an o p tio n a l p o s i t i v e c h e c k - o f f b a s is .
U n i v e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t S t e p h e n S p u r r an d
U n iv ersity S y stem C h an cello r C h a rle s
L e M a is tr e w ill r e c o m m e n d th e fee
s t r u c t u r e c h a n g e b a s e d on a U n i v e r s i t y
S y s t e m law o ff ic e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to
l o w e r t h e s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s f e e f r o m $3.50
to $2.50 p e r s t u d e n t p e r s e m e s t e r h o u r .
T h e la w o ff ic e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n c a m e a s
«i r e s u l t o f i n t e r p r e t i n g t h e 6 3 r d
L e g i s l a t u r e s H o u s e Bill 83, the Texas
E d u c a t i o n C o d e , s u b s e c t i o n B. s e c t i o n
54 503
T H IS IS an a c t g iv i n g f i n a n c ia l r e l i e f to
p art tim e stu d e n ts and g ra d u a te stu d e n ts
e n r o l l e d at i n s t i t u t i o n s of h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n
o th e i t h a n p u b li c j u n i o r c o l l e g e s , " M ik e
Q u in n , a s s i s t a n t to tile c h a n c e l l o r , s a i d
T h e s t a t e a u d i t o r a s k e d T e x a s A tty

(ion. J o h n Hill to r u l e on t h e a m e n d m e n t
to th e E d u c a t i o n C o d e, b ut i n s t e a d of
w a iti n g fo r Hill s r u l in g , L e M a i s t r e a s k e d
th e S y s t e m la w o f f ic e to r u l e on th<
am en d m en t.
T he s tu d e n t s e r v ic e s fee c h a n g e
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n c a m e in c o m p l i a n c e w i t h
th is i n t e r p r e t a t i o n to l o w e r fe e c o s t s f o r
p a rt-tim e stu d e n ts and g ra d u a te stu d e n ts
The c u r r e n t s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s f e e is $3.50
p e r s e m e s t e r h o u r , w i t h a m a x i m u m ot
$30. T h e p r o p o s a l c a l l s f o r th e f e e to b e
r e d u c e d to $2.50 p e r s e m e s t e r h o u r ,
lo w e rin g it f o r s t u d e n t s t a k i n g le s s th a n 12
hours

S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t (in c lu d in g th e
S t u d e n t ' s A s s o c i a tio n o ffic e , Fflection
C o m m i s s i o n , S e n io r C a b in e t a n d S tu d e n t
C o u n c il s ) , m e n s i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e a t h l e t i c s ,
w o m e n ’s i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e a t h l e t i c s ,
c u ltu r a l e n te r ta i n m e n t , th e C a c tu s
y e a r b o o k , p a r k i n g a n d l o c k e r s w o u ld all be
s e r v i c e s a v a i l a b l e th r o u g h a n o p ti o n a l
p o s i ti v e c h e c k - o f f ba sis.
M s g . s t u d e n t s ’ s p o u s e s cou ld p u r c h a s e

m e n s a n d W o m en s a t h l e t i c s a n d c u l t u r a l
e n te rta in m e n t as stu d en t serv ices
T h is s y s t e m w ould do a w a y w ith t h e
p r e s e n t b la n k e t ta x . s e p a r a t i n g a t h l e t i c s
from c u ltu ral e n te rta in m e n t
ll t h e r e g e n t s a p p r o v e t h i s f e e
As a r e s u lt et l o w e r i n g t h e fe e . s t u d e n t
s e r v i c e s f u n d e d by th e f e e a u t o m a t i c a l l y r e s t r u c t u r i n g . S p u r r w i l l a s k e a c h
fo r e x a m p l e , t h e
w o u ld bi' c u t d o w n to t h e s t u d e n t s ’ in d iv id u a l g r o u p
a tto rn ey .
S tu d en t
H e a l t h C e n t e r , D e p a r t m e n t of I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e A t h l e t i c s
i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m a n d s h u t t l e b u s an d T exas S tu d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s <T S P >
how m u c h it w a n t s its i n d i v id u a l te e s to
serv ice.
be
T h e D a ily T e x a n a n d S t u d e n t
B E F O R E I e M a i s t r e a s k e d fo r th e la w
G o v e r n m e n t a r e p r e s e n t l y in t h e
o f f i c e i n e r p r e t a t i o n ot t h e e d u c a t i o n
m a n d a t o r y s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s fe e a l l o t m e n t
U N D E R THE p r o p o s a l T h e T e x a n , a m e n d m e n t . S p u r r ti.id a s e p a r a t e p la n f o r

s tu d e n t s e r v i c e s f e e s w h ic h in clu d ed
S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t a n d T h e D aily T e x a n
in a r e q u i r e d fe e b r a c k e t
T h e o n ly
o p tio n a l s tu d e n t s e r v ic e s fe e s u n d e r
S p u r r ’s o r i g i n a l p la n w e r e m e n ’s and
w o m e n 's in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic s and
cu ltu ral e n te r ta in m e n t
" T h i s n ew fu n d in g , it p a s s e d , w ould
r e a l l y foul th i n g s up t o r T h e T e x a n . ’’ Loyd
F ld m o n d s. TSU g e n e r a l m a n a g e r , s a id
W e d n e sd a x
We h a d b u d g e t e d $136,650 f r o m th e
m a n d a t o r y f e e fo r n e x t y e a r f o r T h e
T e x a n T h is is 20 p e r c e n t of T S U 's g r a n d
t o t a l o p e r a t i n g e x p e n s e s , ” E d m o n d s sa id
“ T h e r e is no w a y to kn o w how m a n y
s t u d e n t s w ould v o l u n t a r i l y p a y f o r T h e
T e x a n . ’ lie a d d e d
IF’ T H E r e g e n t s p a s s th is t e e s t r u c t u r e ,
t h e TSU B o a r d w ould h a v e to “ d e c i d e
w h e t h e r ti) c o n t i n u e m a s s d i s t r i b u t i o n ot
The T e x a n o r c o n t r o l th e c i r c u l a t i o n by
su b scription.
E d m o n d s sa id
In o p p o s itio n to th e p ro p o s a l to in c lu d e
S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t a s a n o p ti o n a l fee.

S andy K re ss, S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t
p r e s i d e n t , s a i d , “ W e d o n ' t w a n t to be a
s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t of o n ly s o m e
stu d en ts."
In o t h e r b u s i n e s s , t h e r e g e n t s w ill
c o n s i d e r r a i s i n g U n i v e r s i t y r e s i d e n c e h all
r a t e s on a n a v e r a g e o f 2 p e r c e n t .
R e s i d e n c e hall b o a r d r a t e s w o u ld be
raised 3 8 p ercen t
M a r r i e d s t u d e n t h o u sin g r a t e s w ou ld be
r a i s e d 2 p e r c e n t at G a t e w a y an d C o lo r a d o
a p a rtm e n ts and 4 percent at B rack en rid g e
and D eep E ddy a p a rtm e n ts
C o - o p e r a t i v e h o u s i n g ’s b u ild in g r e n t a l
w o u l d b e r a i s e d 7 p e r c e n t in a i r ­
c o n d it io n e d u n it s a n d U p e r c e n t in n o n airc o n d it io n e d un its T h e a v e r a g e i n c r e a s e
w ould be 4 5 p e r c e n t
R E G E N T S wi l l a l s o c o n s i d e r a
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to s p o n s o r jo i n t l y wi t h
th e U n iv e r s ity Fix s t u d e n t s \ s s o c i a t i o n a
S e co n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l M u m m C o n f e r e n c e
w i t h a t h e m e ot
W o r l d F’ n e r g v
O c to b e r 1974 a n d April, 1975. a r e th e

p ro p o s e d d a t e s f o r the c o n f e r e n c e .
A r e c o m m e n d a t i o n fo r c h a n g e s in th e
D e c l a r a t i o n of T r u s t of th e B o a rd of
O p e r a t i n g T r u s t e e s f o r TSU i n c l u d e s
a d d in g a d v e r t i s i n g s t u d e n t s on th e T S P
B o a r d arid a l s o g r a n t i n g s t u d e n t s w ith le s s
th a n 60 h o u r s t h e rig h t to be m e m b e r s of
th e b o ard .
I n c r e a s e s in 1974 fo o tb a ll t i c k e t p r i c e s
fo r o u t- o f-to w n n o n c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s w ill
be c o n s i d e r e d T h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n is f o r
s t u d e n t t i c k e t s to b e sold fo r full p r i c e , not
h a lf p r i c e a s t h e y a r e c u r r e n t l y . T i c k e t s
t o r th e O k l a h o m a g a m e w ould be r a i s e d
f r o m $8 to $8 50.
F’INAL P L A N S fo r a p p r o v a l of a d d i t i o n s
to th e U n i v e r s i t y A rt B u ildin g a n d D r a m a
B u ilding a s a p a r t of th e fine a r t s c o m p l e x
w ill be c o n s i d e r e d
\ r e q u e s t to r e p l a c e s y n t h e t i c tu r f a t
M e m o r ia l S t a d i u m will b e c o n s i d e r e d a t
tho m e e t i n g
T h e r e g e n t s m e e t i n g will c o n v e n e a t 9
a rn F’r i d a v in M a in B u ild ing 212

R e fe re n d u m

Old Austin Neighborhood
Slam s Street Expansion
Bv M O L L Y G A R D N E R
Plan- to oppose extension
and widening of West Ninth
S t r e e t w h ic h w o u id r u t
through a .small park near
North La m a r Boulevard were
discussed Wednesday night bv
The Old A J .-din Neighborhood
I he group also op poses
proposed widening of Wes?
10th Sir ee’ Carolyn Buck na 11
a member of the group said
The proposed construction
would disrupt present land use
patterns and ruin the park
located between Shoal Creek
Boulevard West Avenue and
loth Street ->he said
I h** tentative improvement
p la n th** g ro u p o p p o s e s
in clud es exten ding N in th
S tre e t fro m Shoal C reek
Boulevard to West Avenue
and widening it from two
lanes to four
Also included in th** plan is
the dem olition of ‘ he Lon
Smith house on VV*-',?. Avenue
to make wav for the Ninth

Ti
on
writ
and
ow
tv.-.

a oppos<
a Jette!
petition
an<

Mr

appea
ou ne i
pub
rji11'

disruptive, he said
Th* e include widening on Iv
10th ' -reet or widening 11th or
12th Streets h*- said

A ustin M a n
W ounded

I he qui*-* of Pea se Park was
br Ken Wednesday afternoon
wr,‘*n a 51-year-old Austin
rin^ ri;jn 'A'as 'tabbed in what
police b**;;**v*' was related to
M;
•r > an irg iment over some wine
,,
Pavne Schooler was listed
w i l l re
,r . in serious condition in the
i n t e n s i v e r a r e u n i t at
Brackenridge Hospital late
Wednesdav
plan i \ustinpolice were c alled to
** traf
the H W block of Kingsbury
h and Street at 2 35 p rn by city
ru b corkers who reported seeing
ge tit ' r h ti o I e r
staggering
roup
ii * ,nd
homicide Lf < clon
ar** Jordan said
)osed
P o l i c e w e r e h o ld in g a
less
suspect

Thur
hocl r

tim
UC-',

/roar
Th*
intone
conge
12th
hours
inforri
a id
i!t*-rn
plan

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1974
IS
THE
L AS T
DAY
AN
UNDERGRADUATE CAN DROP A
COURSE OR ANY STUDENT CAN
WITHDRAW
FROM
THE
UNIVERSITY.

— T e x a n S t a ff Ph o to b y C h ip K a u fm a n

Burned remains of Eli's Club.

Blaze Heavily Dam ages
Eli's Club Wednesday
Austin f i r e d e p ar t me n t
investigators late Wednesda y
had not vet determined the
cause of an early Wednesdav
m o r n i n g t i r e w h i c h did
extensive damage* to E l i ’s
Club. 6208 N. La m ar Blvd
As s t
h i r e t h i e f Gene

"i

A u t h e n t ic A m e r i c a n In d i a n

*

ii

SPRING BREAK IN

//
y

wo men s i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e
sports and unsupported men s
Ic* ut.' No Opinion — 632; No
- 1.962; Yes - 4.120; No
Votes — 1.579,
7 1 Do vou believe that the
availability of more grants
and loans for U n iv e r s ity
I be a major
mt*
ie Legislature
*re
next session
84; No — 653;
No Opinion
.230: No Votes —
Yes 1.626.
vou b elieve that
8) D
ought to be passed
place a student on
at woi
)f Regents as a lull
e Boa!
member No Opinion — 471;
No — 821; Yes — 5,395; No
Votes — 1,606.
9 1 Do vou believe that, given
a 'in g le- m em b er d is tr ic t
11' I a I ive plan for T ravis
unty. there ought to be one
>tnct where students have
ubstantial enough power to
b sh m a jo r priorities for
that dis net > legislator0 No
Opinion — 1,180; No — 1.039;
Yes — 4,353; No Votes —
IO) Do ‘.ou believe that night
student' ought to be given the
option of purchasing a student
services fee so thay might be
able to use the intramural
f i el d, the he a l t h c e n t e r ,
shuttle buses. The D a i l y
Texan and p a r ti ci p a t e in
Student (government and vote
in all campus elections0 No
Opinion — 344; No — 484; Yes
— 5,834; No Votes — 1,631.
ll* Do vou believe that the
I ni v e r s tty r e g e n t s and
adm inistration have made
reasonably sufficient efforts
to e s t a b l i s h a p r o p e r
representation of m inority
and
econ om ically
di'advantaged students at the
C n iv e r s itv 0 No Opinion —
1,047; No - 4,223; Yes 1.336; No Vote — 1,687.
12* W ould vou use recycling
boxes for The D aily Texan and

other m aterials if the* were
p l a c ed on c a m p u s 0 \ 0
Opinion — 210; No — 288; Yes
— 6,174; No Votes — 1.621.
13) Should adults, if fully
aw are of the nature of a movie
before voluntarily entering
the theater, be allowed to
witness sexual acts of other
adults on the screen
\0
Opinion — 572; No — 440; Yes
— 5,657; No Votes — 1,624.
14) Do you feel that vou
usually have a serious attitude
toward filling out the eoursein^tructor s u rve y 0 No Opinion
— 667; No 818; Yes — 5,131;
No Votes — 1,667.
15) In your opinion, do the
questions on the courseinstructor survey pertain to
relevant aspects of teaching0
No Opinion — 1,114; No —
1,710; Yes — 3,730; No Votes
— 1,739.

16 )

Do you

feel

that

responses to the courseinstructor survey can help
in s tru c to rs i m p r o v e their
teaching0 No Opinion — 807;
No — 1,236; Yes - 4,511; No
Votes — 1,739.
17) Do you think that the end
of the semester is the best
time to adm inister the courseinstructor su rvey0 No Opinion
650; No -1,403; Yes 4,519; No Votes — 1,721.
IS ) If co u rs e - in stru cto r
survey results, which have
been
released
after
i n s t r u c t o r s ' use, w ere
a v a i l a b l e to you in the
Academ ic Center, would you
feel m o re of a sense of
involvem ent in the survey
program 0 No Opinion — 1,071;
No — 735; Yes — 4,675; No
Votes - 1,812.
19) Do you b elieve that
teaching effectiveness should
be a more im portant criteria
than publishing in granting
tenu re ( a d v a n c e m e n t ) to
professors0 No Opinion — 685;
No - 302; Yes - 5,602; No
Votes — 1,704.

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JEWELRY SALE!
Q
O

I ) Should there be more
than on** gynecologist in the
health c e n te r0 No Opinion —
1,052; No - 292; Yes - 5,378;
No V otes — 1,571.
Bi Would you be willing to
on O p tio n al
Student A c tiv itie s Fee
•blanket tax to help support

CLASSIFIEDS
WORK

— OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

SH O W IN G
A N D SALE

Sappington 'aid the possibility
of arson is being investigated,
Austin police arrived on the
scene at 2 57 a.rn and found
th** back doors knocked open.
B ill Joseph owner of E l i ’s,
estim ated
damages
at
between $70,000 and $90,000

Bv G W E N S
Texan Staff
More j-I • nee cm
Student H e a lth
VV om en b c 0 u r 5
Program and rec*
Texan w
for The D aily 7
among i --ues higl
in a st udent r
yesterdav
ited
The 19 questions
on as foil10w s
I* VVou Id vou Ii
VV j m e n s C o u rs
P r o g r a iti a d d e
c u m c uiu rn such a.* he Ethnic
Studios Prog ra I which
currently offers courses on
Mexican-Am erican black and
Am erican Indian cultures No
Opinion — 1.637; No— 1,319;
Yes — 3.799; No Votes —
1.538.
2) Would you like to see
room and board contracts
o f f e r e d s e p a r a t e l y for
women s dorms and Je s te r as
are presently offered in men s
dorm ' and Je s te r No Opinion
- 1,724; No — 306; Yes 4,669; No Votes — 1,594.
3) Would you like to 'ee ones e m e s t e r c o n t r a c t s f or
Cniversitv dorm 0 No Opinion
- 879; N o - 222; Yes — 5,624;
No V otes — 1.568.
4) Would you like to see
more than one doctor in the
h e a l t h c e n t e r wh o is a
woman No Opinion — 1,630;
No — 323: Yes — 4,762; No
Votes — 1,578.

STUDENT GOV'T. TOURS

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with

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I - C l, gets you a g iant, flu ffy, b lu e - a n d w h it e S n o p a k e
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ottle of th e w o rld s firs t ty p is t's co rre ctio n flu id an d
j is ‘ he S n o p a k e ” n a m e off o u r p a c k a g e alo n g w ith
mo ey. t o r I get a $4.00 v a lu e , o u r fa n ta s tic to w e l
j a n ew b o ttle of S n o p a k e . Y o u r ty p in g w ill look b e tter,
H ow can yo u r e fu s e 7 O ffer e x p ire s A u g u st 31, 1974^

Dr. Linn Draper, Director N u c l e a r Rea ct io n Lab
Dr. H a rla n Sm ith C h a i r m a n A s t r o n o m y Dept.

t n t ’ -r r

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SENIORS-April 12
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Drug Specials
M a rc h 14, 15, 16

Clairol
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Mitchum
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$3.50 value

$017

79'
Life
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Tyenol
24's

16 oz.
$2.50 value

$7.50
In The Sporting Goods
Dept. On The Street Floor
University
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Woman May Sue for Benefits r ™&?,Vty
Help for Medical Costs Denied to Student's Wife
By LINDA FANNIN
Texan Staff Writer
T h e wif e of a p a r t - t i m e
U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n t said
W e dnesd ay she m a y ta k e
legal action a g a i n s t the city if
she is not issued a clinic c a rd
for B r a c k e n r i d g e Hospital to
cove r the me d i c a l cos t s of
having a child
Mar i l yn Deyo, who se baby
is due any day. declined to
e l a b o r a t e on a n y s p e ci f i c
plans. However , h e r lawyer .
Ann Bower, said legal action

m a y be inst ituted " i f we c a n ' t
work this out "
The clinic c a r d s ent i t l e the
holders to f ree hospital c a r e
on an i n p a t i e n t b a s i s and
r ed uc ed r a t e s for o utpatient
care
Although the c a r d s
c o ve r only hospital se rvi c es .

Wal do

Hi l l .

assistant

ad m in istrato r
at
B ra c ke n r i d ge , said d oct or s
usually d o n a t e t h e i r s ervices .
TO ACQUIRE a clinic ca r d,
the a p p l i c a n t ' s i n c ome m u s t
fall within the Office of E q u al

O p p o r t u n i t y c h a r i t y s c al e .
Hill expl ained The scale, he
said. r eq ui r es that monthl y
i nc o me be less t ha n $183 for
one per son and $242 for two
persons.
To s a t i s f y t h e r e s i d e n c y
r e q u i r e m e n t s , a per son m u s t
have lived in T r a v i s County
for six m o n t hs an d in Texa s
for one yer r .
H o w e v e r . Wi ll B r o w n .
B r a c k en r i d g e a d m i n i s t r a t o r .
said per son s who a r e living in
s t a te hospitals, nur si ng h o m e s

Author Says 'Mobility'
Problem for Advertisers
By ANN MARIE KILDAY
The c u r r e n t r e v o lu ti o n a r y c h a n g e and
u p h e a v a l in A m e r i c a n s o c i e t y p r e s e n t s
trem endous
o p p o rtunities
and
responsi bilit ies to a d v e r t i s e r s , a u t h o r Vanc e
P a c k a r d told the Austin Adver tisi ng Club
Clinic. We dnes day
P a c k a r d , a u t h o r of ‘ A N a t i o n of
S t r a n g e r s " and six o t he r books, t h r e e of
which h ave been a t the top of the nonfiction
best sellin g list, d e sc rib e d fa c to rs
c ont ri but i ng to c h a n g e in A m e r i c a n society.
T H E C H A N G E in t h e e c o n o m y a n d
ind ust ry to s e rv i c es , d if fer ent lifestyles,
c h a n g i n g r o l e s of w o m e n and t he w ay
A m e r i c a n s p e r c e i v e t heir world role a r e
fa c to rs causing " u n p a ra lle le d social
u p h e a v a l . " P a c k a r d said.
" B u t m o r e t ha n an y o t he r f ac to r , the
i nc re asi ng r a t e of mobil ity has c a u s e d the
loosening of t r a d it i o n a l t i e s , " he said at the
m e e t i n g in t h e J o e C Tho mp so n C o n f er e n c e
C e nt e r .
The a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n m a k e s 14 m o v e s in
his li f et i me and 42 million A m e r i c a n s m o v e
e v er y y ea r , P a c k a r d said.
MOBILITY, c a u s e d by " j o b j u m p i n g and
job t r a n s f e r s , follows s e v e r a l pa t t e r n s. The
m ove to u r ba n a r e a s is the m o s t c o m m o n
p a t t e r n an d t h e m o s t o bv io u s. P a c k a r d
pointed out tha t the n u m b e r of f a r m e r s has
been c u t in h al f in the last 30 y ea r s.
O ther com m on mobility pa tte rn s are
m o v e s to g r e a t bodies of w a t e r , and the
p er s is t e n t w e s t w a r d m o v e m e n t .
" T h e old s a yi ng t h a t eve ry t hi ng slides into
California h as been cha n ged, h o w e v e r , "

P a c k a r d said, to " e v e r y t h i n g slides in and out
of California .”
INCREASING mobil ity is of i n t e r es t to
a d v e r t i s e r s b e c a u s e " p e op l e who m o v e a lot
have cur i ous life p a t t e r n s . " P a c k a r d said.
High m o b i l i t y c r e a t e s an
upgrading
u r g e , " so m o v e r s buv m o r e high cost goods
as keys to social a c c e p t a n c e and a c ce p t new
products m ore easily than a v e r a g e
c o n s u m e r s . P a c k a r d p o i n t e d out t h a t
" m o v e r s often h a v e m o r e mo ne y to spend
and a r e inclined to r e w a r d t h e m s e l v e s '
N e g a t i v e r es u l t s of mobil ity include a
lessening c o n c e r n for c o n s e q u e n c e s of social
behavior, instability and al ienation he noted
PACKARD SAID that the i n c r e a s e in the
n u m b e r of people who cl assi fy t h e m s e l v e s
politically a s " i n d e p e n d e n t s
is a d i r e c t
r es u lt of mobil ity c om bi ne d wi t h a p a t h y ov e r
c o m m u n i t y affairs.
The t r e m e n d o u s i n c r e a s e in t h e d i vor ce
r a t e and d e c l a r a t i o n s of b a n k r u p t c y a r e
" e v e n h i g h e r " in a r e a s of high mobility,
P a c k a r d said "A n d a m o n g the t wo million
s t ud e nt s who c r o s s s t a t e lines every y e a r to
a t t e n d college, al ienation is a t an a l l t i m e
hi gh. "
Since the n u m b e r of daily n e w s p a p e r s is
m u c h l o w e r in a r e a s of hi gh m o b i l i t y .
P a c k a r d said, a d v e r t i s e r s f a c e spe cial
p r o b l e m s of a c ce s s i bi li t y and credibility
" A d v e r t i s e r s c a n c o n t r i b u t e to the se n s e of
c o m m u n i t y and c o nt i nu i t y , " P a c k a r d said
" B y pointing out the high cost of mobi l it y and
the cha ngi ng r oles of w o me n , a d v e r t i s e r s can
e n c o u r a g e c o r p o r at i o n s to r e c o n s i d e r the
e m p h a s i s on m ob il i t y . "

or jails a t t e n di ng col lege s or
u n iv e rsitie s or who a re
m e m b e r s of the a r m e d f orces
a r e not e n t i t l e d to c l i n i c
c a r d s, ac c o r di ng to hospital
policy
The r eque st for the c a r d
w a s deni ed Ms Deyo on the
b a s i s of t h e h o s p i t a l s
residency
requirem ents,
which b a r i rn versify st ud e nt s
and their fam ilies from
r ec ei vi ng f ree c a r e
"FINANCIALLY, we a r e
eligible. Ms Deyo said.
T he clinic c a r d p r o g r a m ,
which is financed by the city s
g e n e r a l fund, pr ovides f r e e o r
low cost m e d i c a l c a r e for low
i nc o me r esidents of T ra v i s
County.
ALTHOUGH Ms Deyo. a
f o r m e r Uni ver si t y student, is
n o t c u r r e n t l y e n r o l l e d in
school, she c a n n o t e s t a b l is h
r e s i d e nc y b e c au s e of a n o t h e r
hospital provision w hich
s t a te s that " a w o m a n t a k e s
the
r e s id e n ce of h e r
husband
The couple mo ve d
h e r e in S e p te mb er , 1972, to
a t t e n d t he U n i v e r s i t y , so,
a ccor di ng to B r a c k e n r i d g e ^
o t h e r residency policy. Deyo
cannot appl y for a clinic c a r d
be c au se he is a student and
therefore, cannot establish
Austin r esidency.
B row n said a le tte r
explaining the hospital policy
w as sent to Ms. Deyo J a n 29
in r es p o ns e to a l e t t e r w ri t t e n
on her behalf by the H u m a n
Rel a t i o ns C om mi ss i o n
In t h e l e t t e r s e nt t o Ms
Deyo, Brown said, she also
w a s i n v i t e d to c o m e to
B r a c k en r i d g e so a l t e r n a t i v e
s ou r ce s for h e r me d i ca l c a r e
could be discussed
" W e do h a v e h e r u n d e r
c a r e . " Br own said, addi ng
that she al so has r ec ei ve d
care f r o m the P e o p l e ’s F r e e
Clinic.
Ms Devo said We d n es da y
s h e m e t wi t h B r o w n l ast
week, w as e x a m i n e d by t h r e e
do ct o r s and issued a " C type

By JAKE GREEN
A w hit* fam ily put their house up tor
sale The first people to inquire about
the h o u s e lik ed ft*but didn t want to pay
the full Amount that the o wner w as
asking fdt it
t
A shorT'Tim ihlflier a second fami ly
la x the
for
sign outside the
se, tqak a lobk at the house and
ided that th e * 'w anted to buy it
A lthough the^tw ere w illing to pay the
full p r i c e asked for, th ey w e r e told that
the housfcfiad ju*t been sold The o wn er
Jilter ca lled the first fa m ily back and
Sold the house to them for m o r e than
r n le s s than th# secon d fami ly w a s
Will
Wing to pay, Why? Sim ply b ec aus e
the f i r s t , fa m ily w as w h i t e and the
second w in black.
This happenedln Austin less than five
m onths agp. and is only one e x a m p l e ot
blatant racial d iscrim ination in m a n y
a s p e c t s of housing in Austin A us t i n’s
blacks are currently fighting housing
d iscrim ination with legal suits against
defendant* ranging from the s e c r e t a r y
of Housing and Urban Development to
local ow ners and builders
AUSTIN REALTORS a r e often a
so u rc e of ra c ia l d iscr im in a tio n in
housing They d iscrim in ate against
blacks by only offerin g to sell t h e m
property in a certain a r e a of the city.
The consequence of this d is c r i mi n a ti o n
is the localization of blacks rn E a s t
Austin It is b elie v ed t h a t Aust i n
realtors are presently tr ying to m a k e
the a r e a bound on the south by Manor
Road, on the w esj by 1H 35. and on the
north by US. !$0
the next black
ghet to in South T exas.
On Feb. 25 a hearing w a s held in
Austin to d eterm in e possible legal
action to be takfct) against a m o r t g a g e
holder who forcloaed the m o r t g a g e on a
lil in
■■

del aved p a y m e n t clinic car d.
However , she said the c a r d
does not ent it l e h e r to r educ ed
me di ca l costs
" I T ’S T H E kind of c a r d
w h e r e t h e y c h ii r g e y o u
a n y w a y , " she said
It just
d el a y s the p a y m e n t
Although a U S . S u p r e m e
Court ruling in 1972 s t r uc k
down the length of-residency
r e q u i r e m e n t s for m e d i c a l
c a r e for low i nc ome per sons.
city officials h ave not yet
t aken action to c h a n g e the
pol ICN
" T h e y ( the ci ty officials)
set the p ol i c y . " Hill said. " W e
j us t c a r r y it o u t . "

lf

t he

residency

r e q u i r e m e n t is e l i m i n a t e d ,
Hill added, " W e ' r e e s t i m a t i n g
t h e c h a r i t y l oad w o u l d be
do ubl e d. "
( ’it\ M a n a g e r Dan Davidson
said he plans to p r e s e n t a
r epor t on clinic c a r d s and the
r e s i d e n c y r e q u i r e m e n t s at
T h u r s d a y ’s C i t y C o u n c i l
m e e t i n g b u t d e c l i n e d to
c o m m e n t f u r t h e r on t h e
s u b s t a n c e of t h e report
City C o u n c ilm a n Jeff
F r i e d rn a n s a l d h e w a s
s ur p r i s e d w h e n he l e a r ne d
recent l y that B r a c k en r i d g e
w a s not co m p l yi ng wi t h the
S u p r e m e Co ur t ruling
A l t ho ug h it is e s t i m a t e d
t h a t t h e r e m o v a l of t h e
r esi d e ncy r e q u i r e m e n t would
r ai s e B r a c k e n r i d g e ’* clinic
costs an e s t i m a t e d $1 million.
F r i e d m a n said, " T h e y w e r e
told 18 m o n t h s ago to s t a rt
planning for the i ncrease, lf
t he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is going to
st a rt talking about money, I
w a n t to k n o w w hy t h e y
w e r e n ’t planning for it

M exic an

TO PLACE A
TE X AN
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL 4?I -5244

h n e ric a n ( . a l t u r e i .n r n m i t t e e

p r e s e n ts

"UKE TO IMPROVE
YOUR G.P.A.?"
D ecision D y n a m ic s can s h o w you h o w !
T h ro u g h an exciting n e w training pro g ra m
called

Dr. Barrie Kitto,
U T D e p a r tm e n t of Chem istry

d iscusses

Problems in M e etin g the D em and for
Electricity
at

D IS C U S S IO N O N
AUSTIN
B R O W N BER E T I
ORGANIZATION

TNE

TRI-ADD

University Christian Church

Bill K i mb l e , a l a w y e r wi t h t he
Rosewood office of Legal Aid h e r e in
Austin, said t h e re a r e pr esently about
12 plaintiffs, all of w h o m a r e black or
chi ca no, in two distinct but s i mi l a r
la ws ui t s tiled in Austin agai nst builders
of f ederally subsidized housing T h e s e
suit s a r e the r es ul t of FUA Act 235
whi ch al lows low i nc ome f ami li e s to
b u y h o m e s w i t Ii t h e f e d e r a l
g o v e r n m e n t p a y i n g p a r t of t h e
m o r t g a g e Anyone wishing lo vol un t e er
to help tilt* society a n d its work should
call 47B-8321
Viewpoints exp ressed in Minority
Report are not necessarily those of The
Daily Texan. The column provides an
open acc ess to all minority students.
Those wishing to contribute should
contact Burke Armstrong, Minority
Report, at The Daily Texan office ( ITI
459I).

Photographic - Backpacking

Trip

Copper
Canyon,
Mexico
M arch 2 8 - April I
Fee: $9 9 .0 0
AUSTIN NATURAL
SCIENCE CENTER

Union 104
Taal Seminar

Tues., M a rc h 17
12 noon

472-4523

2 0 0 / University A ve

JMP*

LEARNING SEMINAR
H a v e you ever been up tig h t just before, or
during a test? C o u ld n 't relax?
H a v e you ever forgot an a n s w e r to a te s t
question th a t you w e r e positive you k n e w ?
...or m a y b e had tro u b le c o n c e n tra tin g on
studies?
D o you a lw a y s c o m p l e t e y o u r re a d in g
assignm ents?

SOON AFTER I beg a n looking into
housing d i sc ri mi na t i on in Austin it
b e c a m e a ppa re nt that one of the m a j o r
s o u r c e s of d i s c r i m i n a t i o n is t h e
m o r t g a g e holders In o r d e r to I md out
why the m o r t g a g e holders pose so
m a n y p r obl e ms for poor bl a ck s who a r e
t r yi ng to buy h ome s , I talked with the
s e c r e t a r y of the Austin office of tile
Federal
Housing A d m in is tra tio n
( FU A i

Leader: Larry G. Humphreys

Soup and Sandw ich Seminar
T h u rs d a y 12-1 p .m .

black f a m i l y ’s h o m e without prior
notice
This f o re cl o s ur e wra s illegal since t he
m o r t g a g e holder w a s ac ting in a s t a t e
c a pac i t y and the s t a t e cannot d epr i ve
an individual of his p r o p e r t y without
du e pr oce ss of law Illegal m o r t g a g e
for e cl os u r e s a r e one as pect of housing
d isc rim in a tio n th a t blacks a re
c ur r en t l y being s ubj e ct ed to in .Austin

O N - T H E -D R AG

»

The W W b

Ame

Sandal fo r Springcool canvas sling,
ropey sole, th in
crepe base. T H E
m ate fo r long
cotton sk irts , pants

l f you ev e r e x p e rie n c e any o f th ese p ro blem s. T ri-A d d can
be o f help Tri A d d is a s in g le th ree h o u r le a rn in g e x p e rie n c e
in
w h ic h s tu d e n t s le a r n
RELAXATION
m e th o d s .
S P E E D R E A D IN G a n d M E M O R Y d e v e lo p m e n t fo r b e tte r
g rades a n d p e rs o n a l e ffic ie n c y E x c e p tio n a l resu lts in only
one session For m o re in fo rm atio n , c a ll Vau gh an M ille r a t

4 77 5824

Blue
W hite
Red
• Khaki

W hen it's tim e
to talk diamonds
See all the facts
and save money
A n inexpensive d ia m o n d
Or one of e xc e p tio n a lly fine quality
W h a t e v e r her he art desires —
You w ill find it at

CHARLES
LEUTWYLER
JEWELERS

A $5 doll
th a t looks like a
million dollar baby!

v o ur self and b i n

2 5 1 8 G u a d a lu p e
476-6552
C u s to m e r p a rk in g a t ba ck door
on S a n A n to n io
Flexible P a y m e n t Plans A v a ila b le

14.00

Soft l i t t l e b a i n ' d o l l o f n y l o n tricot satin all
t r i m m e d in wi de lace i n t e r w o v e n w i t h iinv
satin
ribbons,
( o mpl et elv m a c h i n e washable
and d r yab le . In m a n y , m a i n colors, si/.es S. M .
I . V t t h i s great price von can I n n a few for
some f o r gilt -giving!

YARING'S
O N T H E - D R A G , 2406 G U A D A L U P E

fa(t/U 4U j
•IC *yff
it*

NR
ii

On-the-Drag

'A

Sr

Thursday, March 14,

1974

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

com me nt

The road goes ever on
Bar el y d a y b r e a k , and the brutal T e x a s sun has a l r e a d y cha sed the dew
f rom the c i t r u s g r o ve s in the Rio G r a n d e Valley. On the road between
McAllen and Ed i nb ur g, huge flatbed t r u c k s d i s c h a r g e t hei r h um an cargo,
f a r m w o r k e r s r e c r u i t e d at the Rey no s a bridge, pac ked ab o ar d like cattle,
herded into the g r o ve s for n e a r - s t a r v a t i o n wages, to keep the s we e t Rio
G r a n d e o r a n g e s flowing north
EVENING, AND I R E T l ' R N f r o m t he Hidalgo Count y law library, forced
to keep b a n k e r s ' ho urs by the i n adequ acy of the law l i brary at the United
F a r m W o r ke rs ' legal aid office. The w o r k e r s a r e still in the groves, moving
m o r e slowly now. Bending, stooping wo me n aged beyond their y e a rs ;
chi ldren tugging too big b a s ke t s of o r a n g e s when they should be playing
b asebal l, m e n with i ndistinguishable y e s t e r d a y s and t om or ro ws , a lifetime
of d ay s bl eached to s a m e n e s s by the whi te sun
The i m a g e s r e tu r n e v e r y t i m e I g r a p p l e with the pr obl em of drawi ng the
connect ions b et we en a bottle of Gallo wine and the p ov er ty in S t a r r County.
Texas, and Kern County. California I ca n go back to the Rio G ra n d e Valley

a r m e d with a law d e g r e e or an M-16 and not have ne a rl y t he i m p a c t on the
lives of f a r m w o r k e r s that Aust ini tes ca n have m e r e l y by support ing the
boycotts of Gallo, g r a p e s and lettuce.
AUSTIN BOYCOTTERS a r e havi ng a c it ywi de m e e t i n g at 7:30 p m
Th ur sd a y in the San J o s e C o m m u n i t y Ce nt er . 2411 Oak C r e s t Ave. Gue st
s p e a k e r will be Bill Chandl er, f o r m e r l y a g r a p e pi ck er and now boycott
d i r ec t or for Texas. F o r rides to the m e et i ng , call 454-0241
This Sunday, f r om 6:30 p.m. until mi dnight . Lee Ann and the Bi zar r es ,
David Rodri guez and a s s o r t e d o t h e r p ic ke r s will play a benefit for the United
F a r m Wo r ke rs at Sholtz' Ga r te n. Admi ssion is $1
IT’S A LONG WAY fr om Austin to the v i n e y a r d s and o r a n g e gr ove s and
l et tuce fields, and f a r m w o r k e r s a r e v e r y good at s uffe ri ng in silence;
t he y' ve been doing it for gene rat i on s. Stei nbeck brought t he s ufferi ng into
our l i brari es and E d w a r d R M u r r o w brought it into our living ro oms , but
onlv C e s a r Chavez su gg es ted a viable w a y to stop it. We m u s t help him
- S R.

Athletics Council miseries
When a h or se b r e a ks a leg. it is usually put out of its mi sery. When a
politician fails to s e r v e his cons ti tuent s, that person also is put out ot his
mi s er y. And when an e n t i r e decision m ak i n g body fails to act in the best
i n t e re st s of the people they a r e c ha r g e d with re pres ent in g, then that body.
too. should be put out of its misery.
The Uni versit y Athletic Council has lost its ability to reason effectively
and t h e r e f o r e should be put out of its m is e r y , lest it c a u s e m o r e m i s e r y for
those it supposedly serves.
THE COUNCIL is not by definition a decision m ak i ng body. though In
fact, it is an advi sory board, responsi bl e to the a d mi n is tr a ti o n tor
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s r e g ar d i ng i nt erc oll eg ia te athletics.
However, the Athletics Council has b e c o m e a s ec ret decision maki ng body.
h a m m e r i n g out rulings which af fect t hous ands of s t udent s and millions of
Texas t a x p a y e r s —all behind closed doors.
These sound responsibilities have been drowned out by the jingle of
money. A $2 million at hl et i c p r o g r a m for men has b e c o m e such a big
business that the original, noble idea of a m a t e u r sport doesn t m a t t e r any
more.
THE IMPORTANCE of mai nt ai ni ng a self-sufficient at hl et i c p r o g r a m has
taken top priority ... just as long as the at hl et ic p r o g r a m m a k e s its own
money, it can m a k e its own decisions.
However, the at hl et ic p r o g r a m sinks d e e p e r and d e e p e r into the red each
y ea r This year. for the first time. the al umn i associati on will be asked for
donations.
R a t h e r than concerni ng itself with its al l -i mpo rt an t financial aut onomy,
the council should c o n c e n t r a t e on re le v an t m a t t e r s and consi der its
responsibilities to the people it supposedly serves.
In the c a se of int ercoll egi ate at hl et ics for women, the council has sh irk ed
its responsibilities ent irely tor fe ar of m o r e m ou th s to feed
RATHER THAN instituting or even r e c o m m e n d i n g a mean in gf ul p r o g r a m
of i nt ercoll egi ate at hl et i cs tor women, the council has d e c l a re d itself the
'Athletics Council for I nt er col legi at e At hletics for Men and t aken a $50,000
check and a piece of paper, t hrown it into the lap of s o m e unsuspecti ng
wom en 's at hl et ic d i r ec t or and said. “ Here, girls, good luck with YOUR new
athletic department."
That s probably how the pre sent at hl et i c d e p a r t m e n t for m e n began But
that was m o r e than 50 y e a rs ago. and it is doubtful t hat the Women s
int ercoll egi ate at hl et ics taction, ignored for so m a n y years, will be satisfied
with a 50-year developing period
The council s mai n comp lai nt so t a r has been money They a r e having so
much trouble mai nt ai ni ng t heir multi-million dollar p r o g r a m that somet hi ng
new will upset the apple c a r t
But why is it so i m p o r t a n t for the at h le ti c d e p a r t m e n t to be self-sufficient ’

I t s not. unless you cons ider the st an dp oi nt of t he p re sen t political m a c h i n e
within the Athletics Council. If the Un i ve r si ty s t a r t s funding at hl et ics , then
the c o u n c i l will h a v e to begi n b e a r i n g its r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s to t h e
a dm in i s t r a t i o n , somet hi ng that m a c h i n e doesn t w a n t to do. If that was to
happen, then the council woul dn't be a bl e to m a k e $300,000 Ast roTur t
p u rc h as es on the spur of the m o m e n t , a s w a s done last mo n th
But e v e n m o r e h o r r i d , t h e c o u n c i l wo ul d h a v e to c o m p l y wi th
a dm i n i s t r a t i o n r eques ts , and the LAW.
TO THINK, it took s om et h in g a s s ore ly n e c e s s a r y a s a p r o g r a m of
w o m e n ' s i nt er c ol le gi a te at h le ti cs to bring out the i rre spons ibl e, selfish and
insensitive m en t al i t y of the p r e s en t political s t r u c t u r e in Un i v er s i t y
athletics.
This t i m e, however, t he b u r e a u c r a t s of B el l mo nt Hall won t get a w a y with
it Ten m o n t hs of p r e s s u r e and work by c o n c e r n e d pe r so ns has p roduced a
p re p os te r ou s d o c um en t ... s o me t h i n g which in e s s e n c e helps nobody o t h e r
than the council.
No m a t t e r how convinced the m e m b e r s of the council a r e t hat t he ir
proposal is the best w a y to a b a t e sex d i s cr i m i na t i on , t hey will n e v e r
convince t he w o m en a t h l e t e s and coa c he s. Or, the HEW.
It is plainly s ee n t hat the council has conf us ed its pri ori t ies with m o r e
per sonal issues. F o r t ha t reason, t he d u ti es and c h a r g e s of the At hl et ics
Council should be redefined.
Or, b e tt er , a m p u t a t e the d i seas ed l imb of the at hl et i c g o v e r n m e n t and put
everybody out of t hei r m is e r y .
— H.H.

Pay raise a must
A pay i n c r e a s e m a y be in t he wo rk s for ci ty councilpeople. De sp it e t he
council 's c o n s t a n t a c t i v i t y a ga i n s t s t u d e n t i nt er es ts , we think the i n c r e a s e
essential. Bob Binder has long m a d e it c l e a r his t roubl e con du ct in g council
business on a t oken pay. He is p r e p a r i n g to pro po se a pay r a i s e in the a r e a of
$1,000 p er mont h.
B I N D E R ’S FINANCIAL si tuat ion d e m o n s t r a t e s the c la ss bias of t oken
pay. As a n ewl y- es tabl i shed l a w y e r and f o r m e r student , he has no s a l a r y
g u a r a n t e e d to hi m f r om out si de s o ur c es , such as d i r e c t o r s h i p s on c o r p o r a t e
boards, o r v as t stock and re al e s t a t e holdings — as with c e r t a i n o t h e r
council persons. In o r de r to e a r n a living wa ge, he m u s t d ev o te less t i m e to
city a f f a i r s than n e c e s s a r y to p r o pe r l y work for the g e n e r a l i nt er est . Th e
obvious r e s u l t is t hat only u pp er m i d d le - cl a ss o r rich busi nes sp eo pl e o r
pro fes si onal s can af ford to s e r v e on the council.
F o u r vot es a r e r e qu ir e d on a council vote for a pay raise, and they s e e m to
be within r e a c h Dan Love, Berl Ha nd co x and J ef f F r i e d m a n hav e all c o m e
out in s u p po r t of a ra is e, with Roy But ler. Bud Drv de n, and Lowell

L e b e r m a n n a g a in s t . Butler, who has fought a pay i n c r e a s e in the pas t, said
he bel ieves a per s on should run for the City Council b ec a u s e of a " s e n s e ot
ci vi c duty r a t h e r than the p a y , " thus i mplyi ng t ha t only w e a l t h y
b us ines speop le c a n have a s en se of civic duty. R e f e r r i n g to a 1972
r e f e r e n d u m in whi ch Austin vot ers d ef e a t e d pr opos ed c o m p e n s a t i o n of $100 a
week, the m a v o r - d e v e l o p e r said t hat he " t h o u g h t the v o t e r s s po ke v er y
d ef i ni t e l y . " Curiously, it wa s this s a m e r e f e r e n d u m in which t he v o t e r s
spoke d ef ini tel y a g a i n s t n u c l e a r p o we r That d idn' t st op t he council, did it?
HANDCOX AND FRI EDMA N, though in g en e ra l s u p po r t of an i nc re a se ,
both ha ve do ub t s a b ou t Bi nder' s figure. F r i e d m a n c l a i m s t hat $100 to $150 is
enough to p ro v i d e a living wage, and t h a t a g r e a t e r f igure would be i m p r o p e r
without v o t e r a p p r o va l Still, when the city p a ys out o v er $1 million a nn ua ll y
in g i v e a w a y s ubs i di es to d ev e lo p e r s without v o t er a pp ro val . $1,000 m o n t h l y
S eems little to as k for. A token i n c r e a s e would be little m o r e t han a stifled
s n i c k e r at a s e r i o u s issue, $100 weekl y would only be s u p p l e m e n t a l i n co m e
for a f ul l t i m e job B i n de r ' s figure is no s a c r e d cow. but his position is
c o n s id er a bl y m o r e r e a s o na bl e t han t he s t a n c e of F r i e d m a n , Handcox,
Butler. L e b e r m a n n and Dryden.
A pay i n c r e a s e for council positions is not only d e s i r a b l e but n e c e s s a r y if
the City Council is to r e p r e s e n t all t he ci ti zens of Austin. While B i n d e r ’s
proposal h a s a f ai r cha nce, the odds could c h a n g e quickly. Love, Handcox
and F r i e d m a n a r e to be c o m m e n d e d for s upport ing this issue, but should not
be al lowed to s t r a y f r o m solid individual s up por t Con ce r ne d Aus ti ni tes
should c o n t a c t t h e i r c oun ci lpe rs ons in s upport of fair pay for t he City
Council, at l east $1,000 p e r month.
— D.N.

G M and mass untransit

,

P a r d o n m e c a n y o u direct m e to the terrible crisis y o u a r e s u p p o s e d to b e s u f f e r i n g ? 1

firing line

Intramural astronomy
T o the e d i t o r

'There'- been a lot of sq u ealin g about
s m o k e r s infrin ging on the n o n s m o k e r s
r i g h t t o b r e a t h e fr esh air
T here I- a

The impendir

R L C ollins
Associate P ro fe ss o r of P h y s ic s

Nicotine celebration

1 )m > (gain y o u v c noticed a d elib era tely
•J te n s iv e ton e l a t e n t o it you sound the
ie e
,. VVC of ct s s AM O rg anization
■»t ( irnrmtting Suicide in a S o cia lly
Af 1 ep tah b Manner fee! (.fiat with c e rta in

■s e e p t i o n s
smoker
1: [ a l b i n
■moker

ha

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m. r o o m

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m o k e anywhere

f u r t h e r m o r e w e m a in ta in that
are
not t h e 1 n e o n - i d e r a t e

t hi-', . " be* f; m a d e fiat to fie

Page J Thursday

\Aarch 14

i 974 T MK D U L Y T E X \ \

Bv NICHOLAS YON H O F F M A N
? 1974, The W ashington PostKing F e a t u r e s S y n d ica te
W A SH IN G T O N — T e llin g how he had to
get up at 5:30 in the m o rn in g to g e t on line
at the g a s p u m p s bv 6:30 so he could be at
th e C a p it o l by 9 :3 0 , a C a lif o r n ia
c o n g r e s s m a n re m a r k e d that, " B y the t i m e
I got to m y desk. I w a s so g o d d am n m a d I
w a s s w e a r in g I w a s go in g to vo te a g a in s t
m y s e l f for re-elec tio n "
The c o n g r e s s m a n , like the m illio n s of
oth er v ic t im s , has no c h o ic e but to w ait or
pay. The lines won t sh or ten till the oil
c o m p a n i e s g e t their p r ic e — s o m e w h e r e
ap p roa ch in g a d ollar a gallon. And. when
the g a s d o e s flow ag ain , it will p er m it the
c o n g r e s s m a n and e v e r y b o d y e l s e to
p roceed to work at an a v e r a g e rush-hour
sp e e d of 12 m i le s per hour, or c o n sid e r a b ly
S lo w er than our g r e a t- g r a n d fa th e r s m a d e
it work in 1890
Grandpa, of c o u r se , could tak e a tro lley
or an interurban — th o s e sp e e d y , e le c t r ic
railro ad s that o n ce s e r v i c e d the tow ns and
c it ie s of the E a st. M id w e st and California
so c h e a p ly and e f f ic ie n tly . T hey are go n e,
and half our population is m aroon ed and
held for ra n so m in the su burbs by the ca r .
tire and oil c o m p a n ie s .
That w e a r e in this fix isn t a c c id e n ta l.
In 1949. G e n era l M otors, Standard Oil of
California and F i r e s t o n e w e r e c o n v ic te d
bv a federa l jury of c r im in a l ly con spirin g
to w r e c k e l e c t r i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n and
r e p la c e it with g a s or d ie s e l buses.
Cars vs. transit
T he story of how G e n e r a l M otors took
our m o n e y , our health and our s a n ity w a s
re c e n tly told to the S e n a te A ntitrust
S u b c o m m i t t e e by i t s o w n a s s i s t a n t
co u n se l, e c o n o m i c h istorian Bradford C
Snell Snell has put to g e t h e r a d o c u m e n te d
n a rra tiv e about how G en e ra l M otors set
out to w r e c k public transportation in
A m e r ic a for the reason that the c o m p a n y
m a k e s its h igh est p rofit from ca r s One
bus can e l i m i n a t e 35 c a r s ; one str e e t c a r
or rapid-transit v e h i c l e ca n do the work oi
50 c a r s
and one little interurban or
regu lar railroad train can render I.(KXI
c a r s or 150 trucks u n n e c e ss a r y .
Only a c orp oration of such p ow er and
p resu m p tion as G e n e r a l M otors could
d r e a m of d e s t r o y i n g a s u c c e s s f u l ,
p ro fita ble industry ea r n in g m illion s of
d o l l a r s a n d c a r r y i n g m i l l i o n s of
p a s s e n g e r s Y et G en era l M otors did and
ii
b e g a n by h e l p i n g to c r e a t e t h e
G rey h o u n d C o rp o ra tio n
G reyhound
a g reed to buy all its e q u ip m en t from
G en eral Motors
its la rgest stock h older
until 1948
and w ith ifs p o w e r fu l
industrial b a cker w a s in a position to
p ress u re railroads to giv e over la rg e
m o u n t s of their c o m m u t e r o p eration s to
(tie bus com p a n y
In 1932 i a m e the f o r m a t i o n of I luted

C ities Motor T r a n sit, a su bsid ia ry of G M ’s
bus d i v i s i o n , w h o s e " s o l e f u n c t i o n , "
a c c o r d i n g to S n e ll , " w a s to a c q u i r e
e le c t r ic s t r e e t c a r c o m p a n i e s , co n v ert
th e m to GM m o to r bus operation and then
resell the p r o p e r tie s to local c o n c e r n s
w h i c h a g r e e d to p u r c h a s e G M b u s
r e p l a c e m e n t s . " A fte r the e l e c t r ic tra n sp o rta tio n
s y s t e m s in t h r e e
m id w e s te r n c i t i e s had been wiped out via
this route, the stink w a s so la rg e that GM
had to e m p l o y m o r e st e a lth and m o v e by
indirection
Thus the c h a ir m a n of G M ’s bus div ision
w a s in stalled a s the head of N e w York
C ity's tro lley c o m p a n y until the s t r e e t-c a r
s y s t e m , th e w o r ld s la r g e s t , w a s
d e str o y ed bv c o n v e r s i o n to b u ses in 18
d is a str o u s m on th s. In the s a m e period,
GM got to g e t h e r w ith Standard Oil of
C alifornia. F ir e s t o n e T ir e and Greyhound
to c r e a t e N a tio n al C ity L ines, a holding
c o m p a n y w h o s e p u rp ose w a s de stru c tio n
o f rapid transit in no le s s than 16 st a te s .
G en e ra l M otors not only shot down the
w o r ld ’s la r g e s t t r o lle y s y s t e m in New
York, it a ls o sh o t down the world s la rg est
interurban s y s t e m in L o s A n g e le s. P a c i f i c
E le c t r ic branched out 75 m i le s north, ea st

and south o f d o w n to w n Los A n g e le s,
serving 80 m illion p a s s e n g e r s a y e a r by
r u n n in g 3 .0 0 0 t r a i n s d a i l y . P a c i f i c
E l e c t r i c , not t h e a u t o m o b i l e , S n e l l
m a i n t a i n s , a c c o u n t e d for L A ’s v a s t ,
d ecen tra lized suburban d e v e lo p m e n t.
w hich GM has helped to c o n v e r t into a
poison g a s c h a m b e r .
N atio n al C ity L in es and its su b s id ia r ie s
got hold of P a c if i c E l e c t r ic and d e str o y e d
it. Currently th e r e a r e prop o sa ls to bring
the in t e r u r b a n s y s t e m
back. The
e s t i m a t e d c o s t to r e s t o r e o n e -s ix th of this
s y s t e m that u sed-to-be is a l m o s t $7 billion.
F or c a r r y in g o ff th is c o n sp ir a c y , w hich
w a s m u c h m o r e s e r i o u s than W a te r g a t e in
its e f f e c t s on our liv e s, G e n e r a l Motors
w a s fin ed $5,000. ILC G r o s s m a n , the
corporation s t r e a s u r e r , had to p a y up one
dollar for his part in the s c h e m e .
But w e ’re not bein g a lt o g e th e r fair to
G e n era l M otors. Sure, they d e s e r v e the
lion s sh a r e of the b la m e , but p eo ple
bought their prop agand a.
N e w sp a p e r e d ito r s , d ow n tow n
b u s in e s s m e n , g a w k in g y a h o o s, p r o g r e ss
w o rsh ip p er s
the s a m e pack of fools you
can still sell any fad to — they c h e e r e d and
beat the drum s.

T h e D a il y T e x a n
S t u d e n t N o w s p o p o r a t Th* U n i v e r s i t y o f f t x o i

at A u s t i n

E D IT O R
M A NA GIN G F D I IGR
NSS ISI AN I M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S
N EW S E D IT O R
ASSISTANT TO T H E E DITO R
A M U S E M E N T S E D IT O R
S P O R T S E DITO R
I- EA 11 R ES F D I I OR
PHOTO E D I T O R

M ich a el E a k in
John Y e m m a
B e ts y Hall. Mark S im s
Susan W in te rrin g er
Ken M c B a in
D avld i ) u l|oy
D a m n R obb in s
Kristina P a le d e s
J a y M iller

ISS U E S T A F F
City E d itor
R ep o rters
N e w s A s s is ta n ts
Contributors
Editorial Assistant
Assistant A m u s e m e n t s E ditor
Assistant Sports E d ito r s
Make up E d ito r
Wire E d itor
Copy E d ito rs

Martha J P M cQ u ad e
Bill G arland. Linda Fannin, C h erry J o n es
Kathy K elly , (J w e n Spain, Cvnthia Horn
P a ts y L ochbaum . J i m L o w e. Phil R in g m a n
C h a rles W atkins
p a u j Boutel
Brian B la keley R ich ard J u s t ic e
Lynne Brock
Linda C ann ad ay
D eb b ie DeLaCruz Ed Sargen t. Scott Bob!).
Pain M ye rs E u g en ia M it ch ell
( hip K a u fm a n , Andy § 1 e v e r m an

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guest viewpoint

Staff association considers shuttle lo a d -o n '

Bv G E O R G E W. K A R P
I he recent decision by the shuttle bus committee to begin
checking IDs along the routes represents the latest in a series ot
attempts to intimidate the stat! ot this institution Only recently
have privileges for using the recreational facilities been
severely restricted. The chronic problem of lack of parking for
staff members is about to be worsened with the proposed
elimination of more lots without compensators measures being
taken
The I niversity \s idea of compensating the stat! for low
salaries and negative "fringe benet its" such as the Teacher
Retirement System is to further restrict them from taking
advantage ot the few privileges which should be available to
those who work on campus.
Aside from this. the University seems to have put itself in the
position of encouraging stat! members to drive more cars in a

time when all are being asked instead to drive less and conserv e
more In light at the current transportation survey now being
evaluated, the I niversity should be seeking out effective means
of transporting large numbers ot people economically.
Logical response
\n improved shuttle bus system available to all who would
commute to campus sounds like a logical response to the
problem It seems inconsistent that the administration would
instead act t" restrict the present system just at a time when
they should bi* expanding it' What is particularly ironic is that
tilt' system was originally instituted for tilt' benefit of stat! and
faculty as well as students'
While we are not recommending that the students continue to
bear tile cost ot the staff members who ride tile shuttle bus. we
are recommending that the I niversity subsidize tin' system to
the extent that it can be made adequate for all stall and

more firing Un©

Turn right at the Tower
To the editor:
I had a dream recently in
which I walked over to the
South or Main Mall where
Littlefield Fountain is located
and found that the grass had
turned to plastic Now I don't
have any evidence that I am
psychic, but this dream
disturbed me greatly
In fact I found the dream so
disturbing that I decided to
launch a campaign to protect
the South Mall So tar this
cam p aig n has only one
worker, myself, and the 250
signatures I collected on
Campus Monday
I would like to ask others
who are unhappy with what
has happened to the West Mall
and elsewhere on campus to
join me in an effort to prevent
a similar fate blighting the
South Mall this next summer
Your help will be sincerely
appreciated
Larry Martin
Special Education.
Graduate School

R atio n ality?

claim to be the saviors of our
environment n e They will
save the Rig Thicket, the West
Campus Neighborhood, etc.)
In fact they add to the
destruction of our forest by
wasting paper and to the
already too obvious litter
Second, large amounts of
money are spent In an age in
which government is accused
by s tu d e n ts of b e in g
controlled by the monied
in te re s t, it seems only
co nsistent that Student
(Government elections limit
this type of interest in its
midst. Most ot the major
candidates spent from $400 to
SHOO to print up from 10.000 to
20.(HJO leaflets The money for
this could obviously be used
for better purposes (Like
planting grass on the West
Mall).
The campaign leaflet in
student elections is obviously
obsolete
Platfo rm s and
qualifications of candidates
can be read in The Texan and
could be posted various places
around the campus. The
blame for apathy on student
politics must clearly fall on
the Student Governm ent
leaders who cannot even
make campaigns interesting
enough to get over IO percent
of the students to vote.
Gary ll Newton
Stonehenge Cooperative

To the editor:
After having been forced to
run the campaign gauntlet and
almost assaulted to encourage
my reading campaign trash, it
seems time is long overdue
for change. Campaign leaflets
are ineffective, counterpro­
ductive and most important,
unnecessary.
The obvious purpose of this
literature seems to be to
inform the voter of the
platform and qualifications of To the editor.
I really must compliment
the candidate. This purpose
more often than not is you on the arrangement of
unfulfilled
Most of this your articles on Page 3 of
literature goes unread and Tuesday. March 12 s Daily
ends up on the ground or at Texan. The upper left hand
best in the trash When read it corner has a picture of two
simply tells the voter that the young men c o m p le te ly
candidates seem to agree on relaxed in the Methodist
everything and disagree on Student Center, with the large
nothing. Many ideas are caption reading. “ Lay Me
Easy,
L o r d . ''
presented with no possibility D ow n
of implementation, because • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A **
S tu d e n t
G o ve rn m e n t
presently has no power base
to work from.
Two objections to this form
of communication become
A TYPING SERVICE
re a d ily obvious. F i r s t ,
s p e c ia liz in g in
ecologically this form is
— theses and dissertations
destructive The candidates
— law briefs

W horeable
layout

: Research I
: ServicesI

— term papers and reports

PEANUTS

Pro m p t, P ro fessio n a l
S e rv ic e
453-7577
Pic k up S e rv ic e A va ila b le

Immediately below that, in
even larger type. the headline
of a separate article cries:
“ Prostitution MI Over Town.
Says Cite \ ice Squad Head.
Congratulations
a true
Stroke ot genius’ Yessir.
that s quite a layout ...
Terri Wagener
Freshperson

Dallas newspapers in order to
get even the briefest glimpse
of the exploits tit our valiant
heroes We implore you to
rectify this ghastly oversight
immediately and provide
adequate (no more than two to
four pages) Ranger coverage
The Rangers are an inept
team, but there are those who
love them
Bill B. Hill
Steve Howell
John Collins
Susan K Hill

Rangerooters
To the editor:
Far too often it takes an
absolute outrage to force
otherwise busy students to
voice their complaints. Such
is tilt' case today! Conspicuous
bv its absence has been any
mention whatsoever of the
Texas Rangers (baseball, not
history i It is not as if you
haven t covered losers before
witness the extensive
coverage devoted to the
S tu d e n t
G o ve rn m e n t
elections.
Many of us have been forced
to spend untold sums on

ACROSS

26 Engine
28 Begin
29 Flying mam­
mal
30 Devoured
32 Snug retreat
,33 Part of body
34 Distort
35 Fruit drink
36 Grain
37 European
38 Weakens
40 Grant use of
41 Conjunction
43 Symbol for
tellurium
44 Warble
45 Part of "to
be
47 Greek letter
49 Kind of foot
race
51 A state
(abbr S
52 Pollution
55 Held in high
regard
56 Music as
written
57 Execute the
commands
of

I

2

Daily Texan
Classified Ad
Call 471-5244_______
Answer to Yesterday s Puzzlt

34 Booty
36 Musical
drama
37 Gel s name
39 Near
40 Climbing
plant
41 Alms box
42 Presentation
44 Narrow open
5

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45 Century plan
46 Indefinite
number
48 Number
50 German spa
51 White lie
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(abbr )
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1
2
3
4

13 Anger
14 Toward
shelter
15 Likely
16 Send forth
18 Man s name
19 River in Italy
20 Bucket
21 Greek letter
23 Teutonic
deity
24 Cook in

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Rumored
Dine
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5 Boundary
6 Seed coating
7 Damp
8 Note of scale
9 A state (abbr )
10 Abandoned
1 1 Period of time
16 Direction
17 Blemish
20 Separate
22 Pronoun
25 Bacteriolo­
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(pl )
26 Chart
27 Made of oak
28 Nahoor sheep
29 T my amount
31 Female sheep
33 Possesses

is purely hypothetical but just suppose
We would liko at this time to request an official written
response to some of these questions from the Fniversity
administration It seems that staff are being short-changed on
information again There has been no communication to the
effect that stat! must now submit to this check on the shuttle
bus routes
We have learned that car pool parking permits are now’
available to interested stall Flus it seems, is a tug step in the
right direction and in tune xxitll the need to work constructively
to solve itll' transportation problem, but why hasn t any one
been notified of the availability of these permits'’
Please communicate to us what is pertinent and consider
including stall in tile decision making process more often, and
especially when the decisions so greatly affect stalt welfare
George W Karp is president of tho Texas College and
I niversity Sy stem Staff Employes Nssociation.

CORROBORATE 7 SU R E7ACi YOC

Enough
To the editor:
So Prof Blarney thinks that
streaking is due to frivolity
and trivial motivation'’
He should know that
streaking is the only rational
reaction to the Watergate
cover-up
Hal Wylie

Crossword Puzzle
1 Woody plant
5 Ordinance
8 Noblewoman
12 Paper

students Mike to use the buses if they so choose
Currently tile D iversity does not pax out a penny to support
the shuttle bus system It is financed solely through the
collection of fees from students Some few passes have
probably been sold, but even that money is curiously
distributed Nil the proceeds from the sale of tin' dependent
passes go. not to the shuttle bus c o m m itte e for the shuttle bus
system but instead to the Nustin Transit Co Hie ra tio n a le here
is that such a "socialized” bus system as the shuttle bus sy stem
robs the local transit authority ot potential customers and thus
they must be reimbursed bx the shuttle' bus system for the loss
of those riders
Committee queries
We do not blame the student members of the shuttle bus
committee for their feeling that tlicx as students are financing
tile stall xvho are riding the buses at no cost What \xc do hold
them responsible for is their lack of a creative response to the
problem taking into account the position of the staff Certainly
further investigation into the paying of certain fees by the slat!
would have been warranted considering what a precedent they
could be setting
What would happen to the Union dining services should the
stalt be required to pax a Union fee comparable to the one tin'
students must pay'’ Considering tin' number of staff members
who regularly take coffee breaks and lunch at the I mon it is
our guess that the I nion dining services would be operating
with an even greater deficit than they arc now'
Load-on'
\\ bile we as stall members should and shall pursue our goals
through proper channels, where they exist, we would like' to
submit tin' following situation for consideration Instead ol a
boycott of the shuttle bus system on the part of the stall, which
would work to the advantage cl the administration, what would
happen should stall decide to stage a "load on
ll staff members made a special point of riding the shuttle
buses around 8 a in and 5 p in., the burden on those chocking
ID s and the delays caused would be significant. This. ol course.

s

I H IM ) ! . X I I ( IN III ' I M IM I
i ( a n i s i l i n , ) o i ( i n i i i si h i .n u
JE U YOI ( I N III SI HEI MI
IHI M EI NJ H EI ME. YOI HI I M / . "

BERNADO
in every color
under the
you-know-what!

I MATE $£C3N C PEtviOP; F tr iD E S ,

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TO 6>iT MESE LUTH $KOOPA FOK
THE SEAT OF Mn ^.F£:

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A SP SEEP EAwK OTA ER ON

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on all

Guitar
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A m s t e r Music
1624 L a v a ca

ASTER OF YOGA
HIS H O LIN ESS

YOGI BHAJAN
UN IO N M A IN BALLROOM
THURSDAY, M ARCH 14, 7:30 P.M.
S p o n so re d by U n iv e rs ity 3 H O

B rig h ten up your su m m er foot in rain bo w hued sand als by
B ern ard o. A strapped sandal that is buckled in gold. In w h ite,
red, y e llo w , navy, green, or bone leather and black patent.

$25.
2600 GUADALUPE

ON-THE-DRAG

HAL'S BOOTERY
T h u rsd a y

M a r c h 14

1974 T M F n \ M V T F V A X P a n e 5

S W C Tennis Opener

donny
robbins

Longhorns To Face Mustangs
Gardner said “ They are like
the Aggies, fanatical.”
SMU features the reigning
No I singles player in the
conference in George Bardie.
B a r d i e and Te xa s’ No. I
player Dan Nelson have had
some good battles in the last
few years.
Bardie has beaten Nelson
each time they have played,
and Nelson should have won
each time
I can guarantee
that that won t happen in
A u s t i n . ' ' (G ardner said.

best teams in Texas.' SM U
Coach John Gardner said.
We're readv to settle down
and plav some good tennis
The L on ghorn s have
compiled a 10-3 record, losing
to Trinity twice and SM I in
the Corpus tournament The
Horns have played good tennis
so far. and it Texas is playing
well Texas Coach Da ve
Snyder said the match could
be one of the best college
matches of the year.
"SM U has to be favored on
the basis of their win over us
at C orpus." Snyder said
But, we've played pretty
well against SM U in the past,
and our guys should be up for
the match ”
The Texas psyche is what is
worrying Gardner
They are
all good competitors They
are super tenacious at home,
t hev s ca re me t h e r e . ' '

By ED DALHEIM
Texan Staff Writer
The Texas tennis team will
try for a repeat of last year's
m atch when it takes on
defending
Southwest
Conference
cham pion
Southern Methodist at 2 p m
Thursday in the conference
opener at Penick Courts.
Last season in the only
meeting between the two
teams. Texas stunned SM C
with a 4-3 victory Most of the
same players will be back
from last year's nationally
fourth ranked Mustangs and
the llth-ranked Longhorns.
During the preconference
matches, SM I lost to last
y e ar’s sixth-ranked Miami
and to Northeast Louisiana
W e’ve had an up and down
reason. We lost to Miami,
then won the Corpus Christi
Tournament, defeating the

freshman, is the only player
that didn t face Texas last
season.
Snyder is expected to go
with Nelson, Gonzolo Nunez.
Stewart Keller and Whaling
with the last spot going to
either Dan B y f i e l d , J im
Bavless, Brad Nabers or Bill
Fisher
Snyder has called the match
our biggest match of the
year.
and expects a good
turnout at Penick Courts.

NFLPA Suggests W age
WASHINGTON ( A P) — The
National Football League
P layers Association, in a
confidential memo to its
members four months ago,
s u g g e s t e d the p l a y e r s
consider asking the owners
tor a minimum salary of
$30,000 to $40,000 a year in the
upcoming
contract
negotiations, it was learned
Wednesday
The seven-page memo,
from Ed Garvey, N F L P A
executive director, and dated
Dec 7. urged the 1.200 players
to consider two alternatives to
the N F L ’s minimum salary
agreement, which sets the
rate as none for members of
the so-called cab squads,
$12,000 for rookies and $13,000
for veterans.
"F irs t of all, many players
have suggested that we must
do something to protect the

Jo h n J. M o n fre y W in e a n d Liquor Co.
Distributor of Pobst Blue Ribbon and Anticker Beer Supreme

207 E. 4th________________

e mp ha si z i n g the H o r n s '
strength at home.
SMU also has last year's
No 2 nat i o na l l y ranked
doubles team of Bardie and
Tim Vann. Bardie and Vann
were edged last year by
Nelson and Graham Whaling
in one of the few matches they
lost
The order of players that
Gardner probably will use will
be Bardie, Adi Kourim, Dave
Bohrnstedt, Joe Edles and
Vann.
Bohrnstedt.
a

472-4961

BICYCLE
CLOSEOUT SALE

cab squad player.'' said the
memo. “ Thus, it has been
suggested that a cab squad
minimum be established at
$14,000 with the added proviso
that the cab squad player
would also share in postseason
compensation
The memo goes on to say
that there are two approaches
to the m i n i m u m s a l a r y
question

First, leave the minimums
at a very low figure, such as
rookies. $15,000, and veterans,
$18,000
S e c o n d l y , t ak e a new
approach to the question of
minimum salaries to get some
of the monies flowing to the
p layers by establishing a
$20,000 to $25,000 minimum for
rookies and a $30,000 to $40,000
minimum for veterans.

M ayberry's Bat Leads
Royals Past Rangers
FT M Y E R S , Fla. ( U P I) — John Mayberry ripped four
consecutive hits. including a 410-foot home run and a 360-foot
single, and Jim Wohlford went for 4-for-5 to lead a 20-hit attack
as the Kansas City Royals crushed the Texas Rangers 12-1 in the
exhibition baseball Wednesday.
Four Kansas City pitchers limited the Rangers to six hits as
the Royals jumped their spring record to 4-1 Texas is 4-2
Mayberry’s first two singles each drove in a run and the
Royals built a 6-0 lead in the first two innings against Pete
Broberg. Then the powerful first baseman lined a single off the
right!leld fence in the fourth and finished his day with a two-run
home run which cleared the rightfield fence in the fifth.
Wohlford. bidding for a regular outfield job. had three singles
and a double and walked once, scoring twice and driving in one.
Rookie outfielder Al Cowens and designated hitter Gail Hopkins
each drove in two runs while Fred Patek scored three times.

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sports editor

Athletes in Jester live exclusively on the
ninth and 10th floors oi Jester East, which
is all male except for a few female
graduate students. Only two nonathletes
live on the 10th floor The ninth floor is
approximately one-half nonathletes — but
the two groups live in separate wings of
the floor
Richard Strait, the director of Jester
and all men s residence halls on campus,
would break up this arrangement if he
could. “ I, personally, would allow athletes
to choose their own accommodations,” he
said
But the athletic department feels
that they should be centralized in a
location of their own

Cain Hall, a new palace-like dormitory
at Texas A&M, will open its doors in the
fall. But those doors will only be open to
students on athletic scholarship
At Kansas University, athletes have
been living in luxury for several years in
Jayhawker Towers, a dorm which bears
an amazing resemblance to the River
B ills apartments near Town Lake
Texas athletes do not live in special
residence halls like these, but athletes
living in Jester Center are still segregated
from the thousands of other students in
Jester.
L a s t week. Student G o v e r n m e n t
President Sandy Kress issued a press
release contending that the Je s te r
arrangement violates NCAA policy. This
policy opposes the separation of “ studentathletes” from the rest of the student
body.

"Reasonable men can disagree.” Strait
was quick to add
" T h e a th l e ti c
department feels that the team that plays
together on the field should live together
in the residence hall for comaraderie,
team spirit and esprit de corps.”

Kress Press

That makes little sense. At Nebraska.
where Strait worked in the housing office
until last July. athletes can select which
campus dorm they wish to live in and
where in that dorm they wish to live And
as Texas football players know, the team
that lives together doesn't always win the
Cotton Bowl

Kress heard about the policy from a
friend who works in the housing office of a
small university in Ohio and who got a
letter outlining the policy from NCAA
President Alan Chapman The housing
worker in Ohio sent the Chapman letter on
to Kress.
And then Kress wrote his
release.

Nor does it win friends in the dorm
Some Jester men still remember how one
Texas All-America “ playfully” .smashed
in an elevator control box because the
door didn t close fast enough to suit him.
As a group, football players are especially
intimidating. Most Jester men don't get
close enough to understand them, because
they don't want to.

Some people have questioned Kress'
motives. The Chapman letter does not
deal with a hard-and-fast NCAA rule — it
is simply a recommendation The athletic
housing situation at other schools, like
A&M and Kansas, is definitely more
discriminatory than at Texas.
And there are more relevant problems
facing Texas athletics that the Student
Government president should speak out
on.
Kress says it is not exactly the specific
dorm policy that concerns him but rather
the general separation of jocks and
nonjocks on campus. “ Women's athletics
and, soccer are T H E issues in Student
Government,” he said. “ But after all, why
don't we have these programs? It is
because of this attitude we have of the old
Roman coliseum and the gladiators who
are taken off and kept in separate houses.

Public Relations
I think it would improve studenta t h l e t e r el a t ions if the athletes,
p a rtic u la rly football players, were
intermingled with the residents,” said one
male living on the second floor. "B u t I
don't think I d want to live next door to
one As a group on IO. they are too noisy
and tear up the place. Individually, they
might be regular people, though.”
“ A big group tends to be herdish,” said a
fourth floor resident. "They are looked on
in a negative way, like a corporation It
would be better to put them in with the
other students
but how many people
wo u ld w a n t f o o t b a l l p l a y e r s as
roommates9”
Would Sandy Kress?

“ I feel it is unfortunate that the press
reported this as an attack on the athletic
department. I was simply trying to bring a
dialogue in the community about the role
that the athletic department should have “

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Dolphin QB Speaks
To Advertising Club
By H E R B HOLLAND
Texan Staff Writer
Bob Griese. quarterback of
the 1974 W orld Champion
Miami Dolphins, spoke before
the Austin Advertising Club
Wednesday night, as part of
the club's Clinic 7.
The topic of G rieses talk
w as “ E n d o rse m e n ts A re
Better Than E v e r ,'’ regarding
th e
in volvem en t
of
professional athletes in off­
season advertising.
G r i e s e is a d v e r t i s i n g
s p o k e s m a n for S e a r s ,
Roebuck and Co. and National
A i r l i n e s and has made
numerous other commercial
appearances in television.
print and billboard
“ WHEN I GO to banquets
like this, people always ask
me 'what’s Csonka like"7’ or
what does a quarterback say
to his wide receiver in the
huddle when he drops a pass in
the open?’ ’’ Griese said
"But tonight, I want to talk

about my endorsements.’’
Greise said
Griese s advertising career
began
with
a
local
endorsement to a M iam i
Sears store and began with
National when he was asked
to speak at a banquet
G riese spoke about the
national com m ercials he’s
appeared in over the last few
y e a r s , r e c d lee ting the
humorous incidents which
occurred while making them
The weirdest commercials
I ve ever done are some of the
Nat i onal
com m ercials.’’
Griese said "In one of them.
a National stewardess comes
into the locker room and says.
Congratulations on winning
the AFC crown Now all your
fans can fly National to the
Super Bowl in Los Angeles.’
“ THE ONLY weird thing
about
it is t h a t
t he
c o m m e r c i a l was shot in
M a y .” Griese said. " W a y
b e f o r e the season e v e r

Leaks Injured Again;
M a y M iss '74 Season
Texas All \meriea fullback
Roosevelt Leaks is scheduled
to undergo surgerv Thursday
for ligament damage suffered
to h is r i g h t kn e e in a
s e n rn rn a g e \V e d ti e s if a y
afternoon
"About all I (‘an say is that
he is doubt I iii for next veal , "
team physician Dr
Paul
T ric k e tt said Wednesday
"W e ll know more about it
when we get inside the knee ”
L e a k s had o n l y be en
working out a week after
recovering from an injury to
his left knee in the Horns’
final Southwest Conference
game of last season against
Texas A&M
"There s no comparison as
tar as tin' two injuries are

started. That sure put a lot of
pressure on the old kid.”

G R I E S E S most widely
known com m ercial is the
V ita I is
D ry
Control
commercial where the woman
walks through the Dolphins’
locker room and slaps Griese
on the rump
We did that one on a
Monday in Yankee Stadium,”
G riese said
" I was just
coming off my leg injury and
hadn t played the day before
against the Giants.
But we had to have a bunch
of di r ty , s m e lly j e r s e y s
hanging on the locker room
wall by our lockers and mine
was pure white. So they told
me to go outside and roll
around in the mud tor a while
to get the jersey dirty.
"Now I grew up idolizing
the Yankees and when I was
out there in Yankee Stadium,
wallowing in the mud at
second base. I saw the statues
of Gehrig and Ruth and felt
like a silly little kid," Griese
said
“ THE PART when the girl
slaps me on the rear was
pretty easy.” he said. "All I
had to do was look surprised
By The Associated Press
“ But I was having so much
Sixteen teams go after rung two on the ladder leading to the fun that I did it IO or ll
National Collegiate Athletic Association college basketball times,” Griese said
championship Thursday night as the tournament’s regional
He then told some football
playoffs continue.
stones for which the audience
Doubleheaders are set at four sites with defending champion didn t care too much
J A C K S O N V I L L E . Fla
U CLA and Michigan, representing the Big IO Conference.
“ Let me leave you with my
( AP)
Tom Weiskopf and
making their playoff debuts.
life.” Griese said finally. " I t ’s
Australian Bruce Crampton,
Second-ranked UCLA, shooting for an unprecedented eighth from an old Spanish proverb
again playing with the power
straight championship, battled its way into the tourney by
and
precision that last season
"When you were born, you
whipping No 15 Southern California for the Pacific Eight crown
vaulted them to golf s front
cried
while
everyone
else
last Saturday. The Bruins go against No. 20 Dayton at Tucson,
ranks, loom as the men to
You
Ariz In the other half of the doubleheader. No. 17 New Mexico around you s mi led
beat
in the $150,(MM) Greater
should live your life so that
will oppose unranked San Francisco.
J a c k s o n v i l l e Open G o l f
when
you
die.
while
everyone
Twelfth-ranked Michigan, which beat No. IO Indiana in a
Tournament.
playoff for the tournament berth last Monday night, goes else around you cries, you can
The 72-hole test begins
against No. 3 Notre Dame at Tuscaloosa, Ala., in a Mideast smile.”
Thursday on the 7,088-yard,
playoff. No. 7 Marquette plays sixth-rated Vanderbilt in the
On that note everyone got
par-72 Deerwood C ountry
other half of that doubleheader
up and left
Club course with a bulky field
In the East regionals, No. 5 Providence faces top-ranked
North Carolina State and Pittsburgh, ranked No. 13, takes on
unranked Furman at Raleigh. N.C. The Midwest showdown at
Tulsa, Okla., sends host Oral Roberts, unranked, against
Louisville, No. 16. and No. 14 Kansas vs. No. 19 Creighton
Also on tap Thursday is the opening round of the first
Collegiate Commissioners Association tournament at St. Louis,
with Toledo playing Arizona State and Southern Methodist
facing Southern California The National Invitation Tournament
in New York gets under way Saturday.

NCAA Playoffs

Continue Tonight

— Texan Staff Photo by Ja y Miller

Bob Griese

Weiskopf and Crampton
Favored at Jacksonville
of 156 chasing the $30,000 Inst
prize

concerned.' Trickett said
The lust was a sprain and
did not require surgery
Leaks rushed for 1.400 yards
last season and finished third
in voting tor the Heisman
Trophy He set a single game
rushing record last season
against SMI by gaining 340
\ aids
In his sophomore season,
L e a k s also was tilt' leading
S W C rusher, gaining 1,099
yards and was named SWC
Offensive Player of tin' Year
\fter the I irst injury. Leaks
w as
able
to r e c o v e r
sufficiently enough to allow
him to play in the Cotton Bowl
game against Nebraska
Rut alter the Cotton Bowl,
Leaks
co rn p I e t ed
his

rehabilitation from the injury
and did not take part in the
first t w o w e e k s of spring
training
It s difficult to compare
injuries,” Trickett said, but
tins one is worse than tile one
Don Burrish had two years
ago
In November, 1972, Bur risk
was injured against Baylor
lh' is onl> now returning to
action

m urals
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FULL SERVICE DEPT
Thursday, March 14, 1974 TH E D AILY T EXA N Page 7

Bishop Backs Political Activity
Armstrong Active in
The church should be active in
political matters, Methodist Bishop
James Armstrong said Wednesday at
the Union Building during a sandwich
seminar.
I don’t see how we can be religious
idealists in this day and time without
being political animals,” Armstrong
said
“ I think it's important for the
church to be involved in election
reform.”
Armstrong, a member of George

Mc Govern Race, W ounded Knee Affair
p re sid e n tia l
percent ”

McGovern’s presidential campaign
steering committee and a participant
at the Wounded Knee negotiations.
said McGovern never had a chance to
be elected president.

,000

ca n d id a te

Armstrong became involved with
the negotiations at Wounded Knee in
February. 1973, because he is the
Methodist bishop in the Dakota area.
I think we helped accomplish two
things while the 70-day negotiation
period between the Indians and the
federal government was going on he
said

“ I TH IN K , though, if McGovern
had dropped the word thousand’ from
his vocabulary he would have picked
up another 5 percent of the vote.”
A rm s tro n g said r e f e r r in g to
McGovern’s proposals to give even
poor American $1,000 and to back
Thomas Eagleton, his first vice­

“ O N E WAS TO provide for the
humanitarian needs of those who had

been displaced and the second and
most important was to keep lines of
communication open between the
federal judiciary and the Indians ”
Armstrong said the church only
could be viable it it emphasized
values, spirit and the willingness to
get things done. But. he said the
church has not always been willing to
work toward these goals
I a rn f i r m l y c o n v i n c e d , "
Armstrong said, “ that the primary
missionary field of the church is the
church.”

N ew Prostitution Law Tested

By L Y N N E BRO C K
Texan Staff Writer
'Equality under the law
s h a ll not be denied or
abridged because of sex. race,
color, creed or natio nal
origin.” state section 3a of the
Texas Bill of Rights.
The message is clear, and
the newly adopted Texas
Penal Code is putting it to the
test in the current case in
which five Austin residents
were charged last week with

a person under 17 years of
age, since it does not require
proof of force or threat

compelling prostitution
Com paring
the
new
prostitution law with the old.
one obvious factor emerges.
The t e r ms “ m a l e ’ ’ and
female” have almost been
completely abandoned for the
a s e x u a l r e f e r e n c e s of
"person” and actor.”
C O M P E L L IN G prostitu­
tion. a new section of the law.
has no counterpart in the old
code The new law has broad
application when dealing with

Compelling prostitution, a
second degree felony is
punishable by 2 to 20 years
imprisonment and a tine not
to exceed $10,000 under the
new code.
T H E N EW SEC TIO N deal­
ing with compelling prostitu­
tion (Sec. 43.05» says that a
person commits an offense if

C H A M B E R MUSIC C E L E B R A T IO N
C U L T U R A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T C O M M IT T EE & D E P A R T M E N T OF MUSIC
MARCH 19 AT 8 PM IN HOGG A U D IT O R IU M

he or she knowingly:
• Causes another by force,
threat or fraud to commit
prostitution

• Causes by any means a
person younger than 17 years
to commit prostitution.
P E T T IN G the new Penal
Code addition to its first test
in Travis County, the county
grand jury Tuesday indicted
Travis Raven Sr . suspended
athletic director of the Austin
Independent School District,
and Audry Anne McDonald
28, on charges of compelling
the prostitution of a 16-yearold girl.
The other three charged in
the case were Dr. B J Smith.

R obots
Arise against the
ego-istic despoilers
of our planet

&

ARICA

476-2281
11

42. a physician: Richard L
Matz. 42. a real estate man,
and McLaughlin Peterson, 41
with the Texas Hospital
Association
T H E T H R E E pleaded guilty
to a misdemeanor charge of
prostitution and were fined
$200 each. The compelling of
prostitution charges were
dropped against them because
of lack of evidence
R a ve n, 51, says he is
innocent of the charges.
Police have not elaborated
on
how
th e
alleged
involvement of the girl and
the five persons came about
or how they gathered the
evidence in the case.
T H E A U S T IN AmericanStutesman reported Tuesday,
however, that a re lia b le
source has said that after the
girl began cooperating with
police she and Raven met at a
local nightclub and officers
listened to their conversation
by a microphone hidden in the
g irl’s clothing.

STUTTERERS

Defends Lone Star Dish

Gov. Dolph B r i s c o e was
named “ Governor of Defense
of Texas Chili Wednesday by
representatives of the fifth
annual Republic of Texas
Chilympiad to be held in San
Marcos Sept. 19 to 23.
Tom Ford, vice-president of
the S t i r r i n g C om mi t t e e ,
presented the a w a rd to
B r i s c o e on grounds the
governor had “ successfully

■Inin t h e ”A u s t i n C o u n c i l o f S t u t t e r e r s ”
C all afte r 7 p m
or w rite

Construction on cam pus som etim es presents an op p ortu nity to see w h a t
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carry m iles of electric cable for the en g in eering an n ex to Robert Lee M oore
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— T **on Staff Photo* by David N e w m an

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Be Nice to Mice*
a lot m o r e t h a n it c os t s .

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On
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MISERLYGOURMET!
LUMBERJACK!
BUT YOU'LL LIKE IT T O O 1
CHICKEN
FRIED STEAK,

\ k a d a m a . the w i n e t h a t t a s t e s

LATER T H M
TOU THINK.

Contact Copt. Joe Date or TSgt. Jim Walker

THE IDEAL MEAL F O R A

L i s t e n to M a m a , and p a s s
th*

State, and New Mexico have
spread lies about their chili
being the first and the best
everyone should know that
chili w'as first concocted 200
years ago where the Alamo
now stands,” Briscoe said.
"No one can rival Texas
chilimakers. but to give these
doubters a chance to taste
good chili, I am proclaiming
the third week iii September
Texas Chili Week,” he said.
“ Arizona and New Mexico are
invited to send contestants to
the fifth annual Chilympiad.”

irs

O utside A lterations at
E a s y Prices

BOB ELLIOTT'S

an of frozen lemonp len ty of ice and

com pleted the course of
gastronomic cooking.” As a
“ Dr of Chilosophy,” Briscoe
now has the power “ to speak
with great authority on chili.”
After Charles Ramsey, San
M a rc o s co u n ty att or ney ,
presented him with an official
G ov e rnor of D e f e n s e "
Stetson hat. Briscoe defended
the “ bowl of red” from those
who have downgraded Texas
chili.
People from the state of
Arizona, which used to be the
northwest 40 of the Lone Star

RICH COUNTRY GRAVY, FR ESH
TEXAS T O ST FRENCH RTI E S ,
TOSSED SALAD, CHOICE of DRESSING;

REGULARLYA £ 1.69 VALUE.

COMMUNICATION
WEEK
MARCH 9-15
Special Event:
S A N D W IC H S E M I N A R

" A D an e's Look a t A m e rica n
R adio a n d T e le visio n ''

ii

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MARCH 13-14

TODAY - N O O N
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Brin g your Lunch and Listen !

TOWER

RESTAURANT
2809 SAN JACINTO

WALP rf M O R E LA N D R E S T A U R A N T S

The

C o s p o n s o re d by
S c h o o l of C o m m u n ic a tio n
C o u n cil
and

The D aily Texan

P a g e 8 Thursday

M a r c h 14, 1974 T M K D A I L Y T K X A N

S tu d e n t

political roundup

Edburg Stresses
Duty to People

Hugh E d b u rg . c a n d id a te for s t a t e c o m p tr o lle r , c l a im e d
W ednesday c o n s titu e n ts would p r e f e r h im to " a m a n w ho h a s
spent his e n t ir e p olitical life cha n g in g w h e n e v e r it s e e m e d
m o st a d v a n ta g e o u s in his s e a r c h for m o r e p o litica l p o w e r "
At a p re ss c o n f e re n c e , th e f o r m e r ch ief of a c c o u n tin g in
the c o m p t r o l l e r 's office s tr e s s e d th e i m p o r ta n c e of the
c o m p tr o lle r 's d uty to the people he r e p r e s e n ts .
" M y q u a lific a tio n s, n e a r ly 25 y e a r s of e x e c u t iv e level
financial e x p e r ie n c e , l l of those u n d e r the c o m p tr o lle r ,
qualify m e for the o ffice of c o m p t r o l l e r H e should be a m a n
who is a c c o u n t a b le to the people, not to political frie n d s, for
the fiscal a f f a ir s of this s t a t e . " he said
C laim ing th a t th e " i n o r d in a te a m o u n t of d elin q u en t s a le s
t a x e s " could be re d u c e d by " s p e e d i n g up th e p r o c e s s for
tu rning d elinquent t a x p a y e r s o v e r to the a t to r n e y g e n e r a l s
office, E d b u rg c ite d in c re a se d use of c o m p u t e r s y s t e m s to
im p r o v e ag e n c y efficiency.
E d b u rg pledged e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y m e n t a n d the
elim in a tio n of " u n n e c e s s a r y p a p e r w o r k " for th e " s m a l l
b u sin e ssm a n

M in o r W a n t s R egulation
S t a t e r e g u l a t i o n of n o n p u b lic ly o w n e d e l e c t r i c an d
telep h o n e c o m p a n ie s w a s a d v o c a t e d W e dnesday by a s ta te
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e c a n d id a te .
“ Much of all e l e c tr i c and te le p h o n e s e r v ic e s a r e totally
u n re g u la te d by a n y g o v e r n m e n ta l unit. d a c e Minor, a f o r m e r
I m v e rs iH stu d e n t ru n n in g in P l a c e I f ro m T ra v is County,
sa id " T h e people of T e x a s would be b e t t e r s e rv e d through a
s t a t e public s e r v ic e c o m m is s i o n w hich would hav e power to
set r a t e s w hile allo w ing o u r u tilitie s a f a ir r e tu r n
Minor, h o w e v e r, said publicly ow ned u tilities should be
co n tro lle d by th e c o m m u n iti e s in w hich they a r e located
It would be e a s i e r to a f f e c t c h a n g e in a utility by going
b e f o r e a city c o u n c il," he said
i would like to see all
e le c tr i c a l and te le p h o n e c o m p a n ie s m un ic ip a lly owned, but
I 'm a f r a id w e ' r e beyond th a t now T hat s why w e need a
s t a t e a g e n c y w ith a c o n s u m e r p ro te c tio n a d v o c a te as a
m e m b e r."
Minor, who is ru n n in g for th e position that will be v a c a te d
by Hep. L a r r y B a le s, d o e s not include g a s c o m p a n ie s under
his plan for r e g u la tin g utilitie s but said they probably also
would need to be r e g u la te d at s o m e ti m e in the fu tu re

Recommendation for Funds
A w aits C A P C O Presentation

R. MARTY
V1AUTV P R I M E A l
By
I he C a p ita l A re a P lan n in g
C ouncil's ( C A P C O i C rim in a l
J u s tic e S ystem C o m m itte e
recom m ended
W ednesday
funding s u p p le m e n ta r y
e q u ip m e n t for th e A u stin
Police
Department's
N a r c o tic s D rug L a b o r a t o ry
and e xp a nsion of th e R e g ional
Alcohol P ro b a tio n S e r v ic e s
(R A P S ).
T h e c o m m i t t e e will p r e s e n t
its r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to
CAPCO s
executive
c o m m i t t e e T uesda y. CAPCO,
which
serves
as
a
c l e a rin g h o u s e for g o v e r n m e n t
funding p r o je c ts in T r a v is and
n in e s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t i e s ,
m u s t g iv e a p p r o v a l to all
re q u e s ts b efo re th ey a r e
c o n s i d e r e d by f e d e r a l
ag e ncies.
'With the r e q u e s t e d
su p p lem en tary
eq uipm ent,
the Austin N a r c o t ic s D ru g
L a b o r a t o r y will be a b le to
speed up th e judicial p r o c e s s
in n a r c o tic s c a s e s in A u s tin ."
A s s t. P o l i c e C h i e f E r n i e
Kuhnel said.
USING
ONLY
the
e q u i p m e n t th e y h a v e now.
A u stin p o lic e a r e a b l e to
a n a ly z e a s u sp e c te d s u b s t a n c e
i n v o l v e d in a c a s e a n d

.
d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r it is a
n a r c o tic . Then it m u s t be sent
to th e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b lic
S a fe ty la b to e v a l u a t e the
s a m p l e f u r th e r to a s c e r t a i n
w h e th e r the c a s e involved is a
felony or m is d e m e a n o r , he
explained.
This m e a n s a d e la y of a t
least 30 to OO d a y s and a long
wait in jail for those involved
L ast y e a r , e x h ib its from
1,100 c a s e s had to be se n t to
the D P S for a n a ly sis, and
th e r e h as been an in c r e a s e of
70.(J p e rc e n t in n a r c o tic s c a s e s
h a n d l e d s in c e 1970 in th is
a r e a , Kuhnel said
ACQUISITION
of
a
c o m p a r is o n m ic r o s c o p e and
g as e h r o m o t o g r a p h s also will
allow th e police to co n d u c t
te s ts to tr a c e the d r u g back
t hrough elicit channel s.
Kuhnel explained.
A s im ila r s itu a tio n f a c e s the
R e g io n a l Alcohol P r o b a tio n
S e r v ic e s (R A P S ), w hich now
p rovides d ire c t s e r v i c e s to
p e rso n s in T ra v is C ounty who
a r e a r r e s t e d or c o n v ic te d of
v iolatio ns of the law a s a
r e s u l t of e x c e s s i v e u s e of
alcohol.
THE COURT r e f e r s th e se
p e r s o n s to R A P S as a
condition of th e ir p robation

and d ir e c ts t h e m to a tte n d
m e e tin g s until r e le a s e d by
p r o p e r a u th o rity , (iii Ortiz,
d i r e c t o r of t h e p r o g r a m ,
explained.
The p r o g r a m

a t t e m p t s to

O n Communication

Professor Talks at Clinic

do is c o m m u n ic a tio n , and you
By PAM CLARK
wi l l be a s g o o d of a
Texan Staff Writer
T h e r e s m u c h t a l k t h e s e c o m m u n ic a to r as von a r e a
h u m a n being
da y s of really try in g to know
"WORDS ARE only visible
people, but " m a n for th e m ost
or aud ible sy m b o ls They h a v e
p a r t is not an honest c r e a t u r e
no m e an in g Only people have
in his c o m m u n i c a t i o n s ." a
m
e a n i n g . " Burkett said
Trinity U n iv ersity jo u r n a l is m
p r o fe sso r said W ednesday
E v e r y o n e h a s his own u nique
David Y B u rk ett 111 spoke
lan g u ag e Most of the w ords
to a p p ro x im a te ly UH) persons
we use e v e r y o n e u n d e r s ta n d s
at a session of the Austin
The p r o b l e m s begin w h e n
A dvertising C lub’s Clinic a t
a b s tr a c t w ords, loyalty, tru st,
J o e ( ’ Thom pson C o n fere n ce
c o n fid e n c e a r e u s e d ." he
C enter.
added
Trying
to
f x p Ia in
B u rk e tt ad v o c a te d speak ing
in te rp e rso n a l c o m m u n ic a tio n .
in " e v e n t s o r h a p p e n in g s " to
c om b at this pro b lem
B u r k e tt said, " E v e r y t h i n g we
" I n s t e a d of saying you need
m o r e co n fid e n c e in you rself,
i dent i f y y o u r p r o b l e m a n d
voice it, B u r k e tt exp lained
Aust i n' s utility r ef und
Anot he r
a spe e t
of
policy will be d isc u s s e d at a
c o m m u n i c a t i on
involves
public f o ru m Thursday night
n o nverbal c o m m u n ic a tio n
s p o n s o r e d by t h e A u s t i n
" G e s t u r e s a r e m o r e honest
N eighborhoods Council
th a n w ords.
B u rk ett said
T h e p o lic y r e c e n t l y w a s
Eve r y move has som e
a m e n d e d by th e City Council
m e an in g
but is still a c o n tro v e rs y
WHEN A pi*rson c r o s s e s
Jo hn M c P h a u l, a d e v e lo p e r
a r m s a c r o s s th e c h e st, it is a
who will p a r ti c ip a te in the
defe n siv e ac tion A slight nod
d e b a te forum , said. “ In the
of th e head is an im itation tor
past the city paid the
so m e o n e to begin talking, he
dev e lo p e r 75 p e rc e n t of w a t e r
sa id
S om e peo p le h a v e
rev e n u e th a t is g e n e r a te d in d isc o v ered m o r e than 7.0(H)
th a t subdivision in w hich the
g e s tu re s of the hand alone
refund c o n tra c t is b a s e d . "
The
“p r i n c i p l e
of
T he new poli cy b a s e s
territoriality
is ariot h e r
p a y m e n t to t In* d e v e lo p e r on
facet of the c o m m u n ic a tio n
t h e 1973 w a t e r r a t e a n d
p ic tu re It d eals w ith p erso n a l
d is r e ga r d s wa te r r a t e space
Everyone has a
in c re a se s.
bubble
of space, usually
T he f o ru m is at 8:30 p m. at
about tw o feet, which they
2803 Loyola Lane.
c a r r y w ith th e m e v e r y w h e r e ,

is cele b ra ting its

t han in the m orning. The c a r
is ju s t an extension of the
b u b b le ." he said.
T Ii e m a i n
theme
of
B urk ett s a d d r e s s c e n te re d
<iround a quo te he m entio ned
se v eral tim es.
You a r e w h at you do and
von t an do w hat you choose. If
you don t like w hat you a r e ,
then cha nge w hat you d o ," he
said

Geography

Junction C a m p
Site of Study

Refund Policy
Discussion Set

r e d u c e the rec id iv ism r a t e of
th e se p erso n s by identifying
problem drinkers and
ch a n n elin g th e m to the p ro p e r
ag e n c ie s such a s Alcoholics
A n o n y rn o u s a n d s t a t e
hospitals.

IXTLAN

B urkett said.
THERE ARE lots of things
which influence the size of the
bub b le
U s u a l l y in t h e
m orning, a p e r s o n 's " b u b b l e "
is m u c h s m a l l e r th a n in the
afte rn o o n a f t e r a lot of s tr e s s
h a s b ee n e n c o u n t e r e d , he
added
l i ns is o ne of t lit' rea so n s
th e re a r e m o r e a c c id e n ts on
the h ighw ays in the a fte rn o o n

Studying Hh* e a r t h s f e a tu re s will be an op po rtu n ity of
g e og ra phy s tu d e n ts from T he U n iv e rsity a n d T e x a s Tech
I Diversity in a special field c a m p a t J u n c tio n this s u m m e r .
I rider the direc tio n of Dr C u rtis S orenson, U n iv ersity
a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of physical g eo g ra p h y , the c a m p will
e m p h a siz e b asic field te c h n iq u e s used by p hysic al g e o g r a p h e r s ,
those c o n c e r n e d w ith p a t t e r n s of soils, v e g e ta tio n , c l i m a t e and
la n d fo rm s
O th er topics will be geology, a rc h a e o lo g y , social science,
c a r to g r a p h y a n d cul t ur al g eo g ra p h y
The Texas T ech C e n te r at J u n c tio n will bt* the location of th e
field c a m p ( J u n e 3 to 28), w hich Dr R o b e rt K Holz, c h a i r m a n
of t tit' I Diversity g e o g ra p h y d e p a r t m e n t , s a y s will bt* " t h e first
field c o u r s e in geo g ra p h y in ttie S o u th w e s t."
S tu d en ts will spend about eight h o u rs e a c h d a y in tilt* field and
p r e p a r e re p o r ts and m a p s of th e ir findings Such field
in s t r u m e n ts .is the te le s c o p ic a lid ad e s, d e v ic e s to r m e a s u r in g
slopes and angles, so il te stin g kits and sling p s y e h r o m e t e r s will
b ec o m e f a m i lia r to th e stu d e n ts
Six hours of college cred it will bt* re c e iv e d by s tu d e n ts who
successfully c o m p le te tilt* c o u r s e Tuition an d fees for the c a m p
a r e $88 50 for foreign s tu d e n ts
There will be no c h a r g e s for housing fac ilities at the T ech
t e n te r , but a p p r o x im a te ly $120 will be c h a r g e d for m e a ls

HI
FI

We Meet or Beat
Any Stereo Price

All Sony Trinitron Color TV's
on sale for Lowest

GRAND OPENING

No Phone Quotes
Limited Stock At

10% off all m erchandise including locally
handcrafted g o o d s and imported items.

This Price!!

C o m e by, browse, and have a free beer.

All indies in stock now
12 - 15 - 17 - 19 inch

Prices!!
Sony

" N o Baloney i i
Prices Good thru Saturday
March 16, 1974

Some Black & Whites

Fri. & Sat.
I I a.m. - 7 p.m.
38th a n d S p e e d w a y

Full Warranty Included

617 W. 29th at Rio Grande
472-5471
Cash, Check, Financing, Layaw ay

TERRY

WEEKS

a

r e

y o u

A

FRUSTRATED ARTIST?

C a n d id a te for C ou n ty Ju d ge

3 I az J >znIrn
frikzs ri romJ/itic
turn rn th is

ON CAMPUS

(pibson air/

TODAY

b/az-zr tv/fh

co -ord in rnbzc/
pants.

SANDWICHES

Cornice /'n
Chnki. too. ’

UNION PATIO, NOON

BEER
EASTWOODS PARK. 4 P.M.
Terry Weeks will be on campus all day
to discuss his race for County Judge.
Talk with him about preservation of
county parkland, p lanning of n e w
recreational areas, rabid overdevelop­
m e n t of m a n y of A u stin 's most
beautiful landscapes, property tax
reform, enforcement of anti-pollution
standards, expansion of day care
facilities, duplication of governmental
functions . . .

A

/ “V maj o r d i f f i c u l t y t h a t most
a r t i s t s f a c e i s l a c k of e x p o s u r e - no one want s to p u b l i s h o r show
y o u r wor k.

So, s h o r t of s t r e a k i n g a c r o s s campus,
how can you p e t exposed t o the p u b l i c ?

Here, a t UT, your answer i s PEARL maga zi ne.

So cone by our o f f i c e , TSP 4 . 1 0 2 ,
and b r i n g samples of your work a l o n g
wi t h some i u g g e i t i o | | s ( p r e f e r a b l y
c r e a t i v e / - - t o g e t h e r w e ' l l see i f we can
come uD wi t h an a r r a n g e m e n t t o o u r
mut ua l b e n e f i t .

That way you won’ t have t o t ake o f f
y o u r c l o t h e s t o be s e e n by ^-0,000
nee pie .

blazer

PEL

is

COUNTY
JUDO*

CLOTHE/ FACTORY
1918 E.
Riverside

No. 27
Dobie

6411 Burnet
Lone

T
P d P o lit ic a l A d v e r t i s e m e n t by S T U D E N T S P O P TP R P V W E E K S
I * 0 5 M oat as S t B ill B ra y M a x ie D u r a n J o e Garden a n d A n n
C o l vn) c h a u v e / s o n s
P u b li s h e d at T H E D A I L Y
TEXAN
T SP
B u ild i n g U n iv e rs it y of Texas A u s t in Texas

U

E

PEARL

R

SEE US

a a

T h u rsd a y

M onthly

M a g a zin e

Another

P u b l i c a t i o n of T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s

S u p p l e m e n t to T h e D a i l y

Texan

M a r c h 14, 1974 TM K D A I E Y T E X A N P age 9

Faculty Senate

Hobby Addresses
Advertising Clinic

Nominations To Open
For UT Council Posts

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III I X

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SENATE

I^ Y
Mfes *

S o , i r e usual!;, saving
rr j ( r. rn o r e a bo J t w h o 4x
p.ar . r; t a n ac t ha r. a tx>ut ar
opponent
Hobbs explained
J’ is a judgm ent for the
public t o rn a k e
t of media
Com m enting on government
r ontrol Hobby said that the
advert!
more experience he has. the
Stewart
less confidence he places in
►
hs*. >.f.rn
• pm i lite.
fjr • ' d• ¥
■». not
nomo I ion
u■ll]I\
*A said
lo foul up
He cited the
ris e s and
Watergate as example*
C o n c e rn in g th e va riou s
wide
media Stew art said. “ The
p rint media have the a b ility to
iser should tell a storv in d etail better
luence than than the rest.
I ze n
in
He said he fo re se e s an
news o r i n c r e a s e
in
political
the media, advertising fo r that reason

I

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—Is* T***pKc‘©

Water W onderland?

I *

( The
M ar
D a ily
anon

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A GENERAL

B

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dr opponent
unterprodur liv e

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Conference To Explore
Legal Status of Women

p0 R HONKY I Q S * HEROES
& STRAW3ERRr ; I M

THURS. J A BB ER NO W
FRI. D O A K SNEAD

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V\hdt Sh*1 *• -» * ’-J'** j*z h u]fr \(j
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Ungl amorous'

N ew sw om an
Views Reporting

- GU ADA LUPE

B oth
Sexes :

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MASSAGE
441-4151

TH E PL B
RAY WYLIE HUBBARD
Red

Neck

M other

and J IM M Y JOHNSON
0 p er' * c * I u n cH ' I 30
2 ’ O' ’ M xec Df nks r
6 OO
We re N o: R E D N E C K I
Barbers
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MEDIC KL ARTS
B a RBER>H0 P
■ Red P . t r 477-0691.

50'

M \R Y MI R TA LG H
I he award hd> based on a
lough a t t i t u d e s ar e
series of six a rtic le s on the
ng women reporters o r g a n iz a tio n o f mi nor i t ynust w ork harder to enterprise in D allas.
they are w orth y of
Ms C onnell advised, “ I f you
lions and pay raises, a have d e t e r m i n a t i o n , s e lf­
e r fro m the D a lla s confidence. patience, stamina
s
Herald
sa i d
and show vou re a lly care
sd av
about wh a t y o u 'r e doing.
ana Connell, here for you ii make it. ‘ '
unication Week. spoke
R egarding her fi el d, she
beginning jo u rn a lis m
said there's
not a lot of
t i n g c l a s s on h er
glam
our
and
vou
have to work
nee s as a re p o rte r
crazy
hours,
but
I w ouldn't
?ns to be fe m a le."
work in anv other business."
lsed students to
aration fo r their
M s. C o n n e l l w i l l be a
Iv bv participating m em ber of a Texas D aily
ship program with
Newspaper Association panel
discussing Jo urna lism as a
iell received firs t P r o f e s s i o n - at 9 a . rn
e 1974 award for Thursday in the Com m unica­
porting given by tio n B u ild in g ' A c a d e m i c i
?rs Club of Austin. auditorium .

H i g h b a l l s all w e e k

SH A K E Y 'S

TONIGHT

Live E n t e r t a i n m e n t al l w e e k

presents

C0NQUER00

at t h e G u a d a l u p e Store

KENNETH TH R E A D G IL L

B E I O S

_tor>icjht thru Saturdcr
at thie Reagan Square Store

TEXAS BLUEGRASS BOYS
TONIGHT ONLY

^.svelte* c lo b

AUSTIN PREMIERE

REST YOUR EARS

H arriet A nderson
Bibi A nderson
Gunnell Lindblom

Tues -Sat. Mar c h 1 2 - M a r c h 16

BRUSHY CREEK

W I T H EASY M U S I C
EVERY N I G H T

Tues -Sat

Mar ch 1 9 - Ma r c h 23

E W I N G ST. T I M E S
Happy

H o u r 5 -7 p .m .

4 4 1 -3 3 5 2

T H U R S D A Y - SA T U R D A Y

are

D A N & DAVE

THE GIRLS

N EV ER A C O V E R

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BACK ROOM

\rmadi Ho World Hdqtrs.
presents

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DO Y O U RE M EM B ER ?

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PROVIDED

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A N e w Film by Mai Zetterling
Selected to Open W o m e n 's Film
Festival
In N e w York

J
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477-035'

Black
Gains
Cited

Y ' Promotes N e w Plans
Recruitment
m ent

"Our enemy is weakening.”
State Rep. Sen fro n ia
Thompson of Houston said
Wednesday in regard to racial
discrimination.
Even the University of
Texas, long the stronghold of
racial discrim in ation , is
making efforts in minority
recruitment." the lawmaker
said.
Rep Thompson spoke on the
Huston-Tillotson Campus for
the fourth annual Youth
M ot iv at ion Task F o r c e
isogram.
Speaking to an audience of
about IOO. she said she would
not have filled black students
with dreams and ideals IO
years ago because they would
have only been slapped down
when they graduated
“ But times are changing.”
she continued
Although politics may not
now be c o n s i d e r e d an
honorable profession, only
through politics w ill any
progress be made, she said

W a it e d *‘

T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y A n d y S ie v e r m a n

Tabletop Generals
D a v id M i n g s (c) a n d his o p p o n e n t squ are off a n d p la n strate g y for tabletop w a r
g a m e s . U nlike the real thing, o p p o n e n t s take time out to g o by the rules T h e
w a r g a m e r s m eet fo c u sin g on g a m e s s im u la t in g historical battles or a m ock-u p of
w h a t could h a v e h a p p e n e d .

Minorities To View Careers
By E R N A SMITH
More than 300 black and
M ex i can -Ame ri can high
school juniors and their
counselors from across the
state will participate in
Horizons Unlimited, a twod ay
conference
on
postsecondary educational
and career alternatives.
Friday and Saturday at the
University.
Jointly sponsored by The
Blacks organization and the
Of fice of the Dean of Students,
the conference involves 290
students and 27 counselors,
William Qualls, conference
director and The Blacks
chairman, said.
E T H N IC
STUD E N T
Services, along with the

Office of Admissions, the
Carreer Information Center,
Project Info and the Reading
and Study Skills Laboratory,
w ill conduct a series of
workshops on career choice
and higher education
"The Career workshops will
present a procedure for
evaluation what he or she (the
Student) can do, whether they
are coming out of high school
or college,” Ed Nail, Ethnic
Student Services coordinator.
said
Various University faculty
members and administrators
will join participants in a
dinner at 4:45 p.m. Friday in
.Jester cafeteria.
A panel discussion entitled
What Is Available as Post-

Secondary
Options
moderated bv Asst Dean of
Students Rodolfo Arevalo will
be presented at I p .rn
Saturday in Jester Center
Auditorium
P A N ELIST S include faculty
and staff members from
Au st in C o rn in u n 1 1> an d
Huston-Tillotson Colleges and
the Juarez-Lincoln Center
Other activities will include
performances by the AfroAmerican Ria vers and Tea fro
Chicano. A multimedia show

will accompany introductory
remarks from Quails and Dr.
Donald Zacharias, assistant to
I niversify President Stephen
Spurr, at 2 p rn. Friday in the
Academic ( enter Auditorium.
Through an evaluation
report based on interviews
with students, Nail said he
hoped the conference could hi*
more than “ just a one-shot
deal
The conference, he
said, could serve as a model
for other universities to
follow.

By KATHY K E L L Y
Texan Staff Writer
Members of the Student
Leadership Board ( SLB) of
the University “ Y ” met
W e ti nesday to i n i t i a t e
planning for programs to help
end discrimination in the
University community
“ Our focus right now is on
trying to recruit Third World
people who are interested in
taking an active part in
planning our programs.”
Bobbie DeAngeli s, S L B
chairperson, said
"Vt this point we feel the
programs yve’re offering are
not the kind Third World
people are interested in We
need their input in order to do
that
she added
"T H IR D W O RLD ” is the
term used by the YWCA
encompassing all minority
groups.
Board members present at
the meeting. Leasel Smith,
Mike Cushner and Ms. DeAn
gel is stressed that they are
recruiting persons genuinely
interested in developing
constructive ethnic programs
The idea of trying to end
discrimination through the
work of an all-white board

o f World Participants Urged
third

such as ours.Ut ir<H#c.' sail!
Smitlt
”
University ” Y ” ale rts are
aimed at integrating ethnic
programs with other projects,
creating
a
type
of
"e o rn m u n iv g rs lty ,”
Ms
DeAngelis
Tim SLB yvtll meet at noon
Friday rn the Middle Earth
Room at the
2330
Guadalupe St. . to discuss the
new programs. The meeting is
p u b l i c and the boar d
encourages interested persons
to attend ar m all their
suggestions to the “ Y ;”
TH& IN IT IA T IV E behind
Y ” plans actively t* recruit
Third World ffrfsqftS to work
in thejr programs stems from
a resolution adopted by the
t N a tl n i a I
19 70 Y W C j t
convention Ut ’ Houston The
resolu tio n I l a tea, ‘Our
imperative: to thrust our
collective p o ^ r toward the
e l i m i n a t i o n of r a c i s m
wherever it exists anti by any
means necessary.”
Although softie *‘Y ” board
members object to the clause
bv shy meats necessary,”
ChriS Cunningham, program
director of the “ Y . ” attained
that the YWCA Is ctemnitted

SOAPCREES
i) Saloon

to nonviolent social change.”
The " Y " programs will be
p r i m a r i l y d i r e c t e d at
breaking down institutional
racism,
which
b o ar d
members see as the first step
towards attacking attitudinal
racism.
"Third World persons must
be included in all departments
of the University, not just as
special studies instructors,”
Ms DeAngelis said
"If students see a black
woman as an instructor of
black studies, she is seen only
in the context of her ethnic
group However, it the black
woma n is a c h e m i s t r y
professor, she yvill be seen in a
professional capacity, and
people yy 111 be forced to
evaluate their attitudes." Ms
DeAngelis explained
A race relations workshop is
one program which the “ Y ”
had originally planned for this
month However, "W e felt yve
didn t have enough input from
Third World in the workshop
to make it successful so we
decided to stave oft the
program until we can get
some helpful suggestions,”
she said
“ W e woul d l i k e t o

investigate enrollment
procedures and find out why
Third World groups are not
coming to the University.”
Ms DeAngelis said
OTHER PROGRAM S in the
planning stages include an
evaluation of fi nanci al
assistance programs, tin*
establishment of a studentfaculty hiring committee and
investigation of University
hiring practices.
"Perhaps one reason why
Third World persons aren’t
hued on the U ni ver si ty
faculty is that University
personnel aren t aware of the
number of Third World
p e rs o ns q u a l i f i cd f o r
positions,
Ms Cunningham
said Sh(> suggested the
formation of an ad hoc
committee to compile a list of
q u a lifie d T hird W orld
professors, instructors and
administrators tor use bv
University personnel
T H E SLB is making contact
with various departments in
the I niversitv" to open a line
ot communication which
would bo helpful rn initiating
I hose p r o g r a ms.
Ms
DeAngelis said.

western Premier •

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TONIGHT

U FPO
O U R 20th A N N IV E R S A R Y
1954-1974
p resents

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Listen to K O K E / F M

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THE N E W YOR K TIM ES

(A
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FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Morch 15-16 Adm. $1.50
7:30-9:25-11:15
FRIDAY in Jester Aud.
SATURDAY in A.C. Aud.

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(with subtitles)

W E D N E S D A Y & T H U R SD A Y

T ON IGH T —

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The C u ltu ral Entertainm ent
Co m m itte e of The T exas U n io n
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Life . . . and Things,
the Many Faces A
of
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—Judith Crist, New York Mogazme

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inlay. M arc h 22
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They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger.
From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger.

Tickets:
Paramount Pictures Presents

HAROLD and MAUDE
Color by Technicolor*

A Paramount Picture

I re v to optional
fee holders
M a rch 18-22
H o g g B o x Office
10-6 daily

til*

Texas U n io n A r t s a n d Theatre C o m m it te e

$1.00

G eneral A d m ission .
M arc h 20-22
I or inform ation 471-1444

UT Students,

S I SO M e m b e r

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ay> M arch 14, 1974 THE: D A ILY TEXA N Page ll

Augie Meyers:

Additional '
Performance Slated
An additional performance
of Verdi’s “ Falstaff,” a joint
presentation
of
t he
Department of Drama and the
Opera Theatre, has been
scheduled for 2p m Sunday in
Hogg Auditorium.

children
Regular performances of
Falstaff
are slated for 8
p m Thursday and Saturday.
Reserved seats for these
times are available at the
Hogg \uditorium Box Office
from IO a m. to 6 p.m. through
This special event will be a F r i d a y , or at the door
scholarship benefit for the beginning one hour before
I niv e r si ty
S y rn p h o n y curtain time Tickets are $1 50
Orchestra, with admission set for students and $2.50 for
at $3 for adults and SI tor adults.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
TRANS ★ T E X A S

OPEN 1:45
FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10
REDUCED PRICES Til 6:15
iMON.-SAT.)

LAST
DAY!

» Hancock«Drive —n153 6641

A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S
I N C L U D IN G B E ST A C T R E S S

C in d e re lla
Liberty

JAMES C A A N M A R S H A M A S O N and EU WALLACH

arm

tra m s * te x a s

STARTS
TOMORROW
FEA. 2-4-6-8-10

M SM EEE3

I j A J b 2200Hancock Drive—453664J

TEXAS W ORLD P R E M IE R E T O M O R R O W 1 30 P M
PERSONAL A PPEA RA N C E - BLYTHE D A N N E R
MOLLY
& STEVE FR IED M A N - P R O D U C E R F IL M E D IN B A S T R O P W ITH M A N Y LO C A L
A C T O R S IN CLU D IN G A U ST IN S JO H N H E N R Y
FAULK

Molly Taylor
In love with love...
and who knew didn *tmatter.

He's Come
A Long Way

night in places like the Troubadour and the Whiskey A Go Go.
(Now 12, Clay still plays in his father's group occasionally.
Meyers is probably the only band leader in rock to be
interrupted during a between-sets interview with “ Dad. can I
play after the third song?” )
In 1969 Meyers rejoined Sahm and his organ was once again
evident when Mendocino' brought the quintet renewed if not
gigantic success. Around 18 months ago. he split with his old
friend Sahm a second time and started to put together the
Western Head Music Company.
“ I JUST WANTED to do something different, do some of my
own music,” Meyers said “ Chris (Holhauz. the group’s lead
guitarist) had a band called Eastwood, a blues group, and we’d
been talking for a long time about getting a group together,
where he could do some of his sound and I could do mine. ”
The Head Company’s sound is an eclectic mix of close-to-theroots music, from blues to country to straight-on rock and roll
Holhauz plays some great, biting rhythm and blues guitar that
gives the band an occasional very hard edge The horn section of
Mike O’Dowd (another longtime friend of Meyers) and Ted Fox
adds a big-band flexibility and two more good soloists.
A typical show by Meyers and the group includes, in the best
roadhouse tradition, an ample supply of standards and older
tunes along with Meyers' originals. “ When we do a song by
somebody else. I like to do it a little different, add something.”
Meyers said. One needs only to hear his rock and roll version of
Ray P ric e ’s country classic, “ Heartaches by the Number.” or
the country swing jazz up of “ Hey Good Lookin’ ” to know what
he means
MEYERS HAS PUT out two albums since he last left Sahm’s
band; the latest, “ You Ain t Rollin' Your Roll Right.” on
Paramount, rocks as well as anything on vinyl these days.
There s a good version of Dylan's “ She Belongs to M e ." a few
Meyers originals and some good rhythm and blues. Perhaps the
highlight of the album is “ Down in Mexico,” a mariachi bopper
with brass and accordion providing true south of the border
bounce.
Meyers said he doesn't listen to records or radio anymore. “ I
don’t want my head cluttered up,” he said “ When you create.
it s got to be natural.”

By MARK OSWALD
Texan Staff Writer

In 1965 radios all over the country were playing a song that
started with an infectious rhythm guitar, laid in a bass and
drums for emphasis and finally added a throbbing, irresistibly
simple organ over it all before Doug Sahm came in singing
' She s About a Mover.”
The man playing that organ that helped make “ M over” the
No. I hit it was, and thct in fact became almost the
instrumental trademark of the Sir Douglas Quintet’s early
sound, was Augie Meyers, who has lately become a regular in
Austin's musical quarters with his present group, the Western
Head Music Company.
ANYBODY WHO has heard Meyers' band can testify that his
music reflects years of beer joints and roadhouses before he.
Sahm and the rest of the quintet made it big — it s real, honest,
raunchy — Meyers says it s “ natural” or “ just having fun” — in
any case, it s some of the best sounds available in Austin or
anywhere.
One night recently at Soap Creek Saloon Meyers told of the
quintet s early days in San Antonio “ Huey Meaux (Houston
musical entrepreneur) came down looking for a long-haired
band, like the English groups.” Meyers said “ Me and Doug
then in separate bands) were the only ones around with long
hair at that tim e.”
Meaux figured that a rock band needed an organ to sound
English. Meyers said. “ And I had the only Vox organ in
America then So he took me out of my band and Doug out of his
and got this group together ” Meyers had known Sahm since
childhood and they’d talked of joining forces before.
“ WE WERE THE first long-haired band in Am erica.”
Meyers remembered, smiling. E a rly photos of the quintet show
the British influence — Beatle haircuts and Carnably Street
clothes But despite the efforts to anglicize a bunch of Tex-Mex
rockers, the quintet came out sounding closer to Buddy Holly or
Freddy King than to the Dave Clark Five
Meyers had been performing for quite a while before the
formation of the Quintet He began playing professionally at 13.
We played the beer joints and the Army bases around San
Antonio. Meyers said of his early bands. “ W e ’d come up to
Austin, too. do the fraternities and some old clubs that used to
If Meyers doesn’t listen to music made bv other musicians, he
be here many years ago.”
doesn t mind helping them make records. He has been
Meyers was doing the basic house band repertoire of
continuing his session work on a few recent albums, notably
standards of Top 40. but also a few originals. (His latest album
Willie Nelson’s “ Shotgun W illie ” and Je rr y Lee Lew is’ latest.
contains one song. “ Nickle Bag,” that dates from 1962.) He had
“ Southern Roots,” which was produced by Meaux
also played on a couple of local records before Meaux arrived to
form the quintet.
MEYERS HAS SOME new material ready for another album
AFTER A YEAR and a half with Sahm and Co., Meyers got of his own soon, and he’s talked to Sahm about rerecording
his own band together in Texas and then moved the group to Los “ She’s About a M over” or some other old quintet tunes. Does he
Angeles in 1967 They played the LA nightclubs, and Meyers did feel he’s on the verge of nationwide acceptance?
some studio session work on the side.
“ I never think about that, whether we go big or not." he said,
His son, t lay. 8 years old at the time, was playing drums for
“ I just like to have a good time.
Movers band in California, laying down the beat two sets a
I ve been playing 17 years, and I ve worked my ass off
playing music; me and Doug did a whole lot of driving on the
road. But I'd do it all again if I had the chance.”

V illa g e
Cinem a
Four

A

451*352

I

a

.1

\
—L

" A TERRIFICALLY
MOVING EXPERIENCE.
Full of paradoxes,
it is at once heart­
breaking and comic,
angering and
reassuring.
C H A R L E S C H A M PLIN
Los Angeles Times

t

ISI .OO til 5 MON.-FRI.

“TAKES OFF LIKE A BLAZING FOREST
FIRE, WITH A THRILL A MINUTE!”
— R e x R e e d , N Y. D a ily N e w s

JO S E P H E. L E V IN E presents

GEORGE C. SCOTT,
M IK E N ICH O LS in,
PG

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An Avlo f mbassy Picture

"S O U N D E R ”

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The story af Eddie.
The hest ex
the business.

ELIZABETH TAYLOR
LAURENCE HARVEY

B A D G E 3 73
VERNA

\\

STRAW DOGS"
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
SUSAN GEORGE

ACADEMYAWARD NOMINATIONS

BESTACTOR-JACK NICHOLSON
RAN

Best Screenplay ROBERT T0W\:

“ THE LAST DETAIL
is a gem of a film!”
JUDITH C RIST

I
P

uhi

N e w York M a g a z i n e

R

j

fromtime
rsdav

V arch

14

1974 T U P ] D A I L Y

TEXA N

to time

c lo b b er s

BUCK
BELT
JONES

GUADALUPE

STREET

'Woody* TJiane
cAlleq ^Keaton,
Sleeper^”
A LISTI N

D

Srouyhf toyou 6y Horner
the/)eo/)/e
fhdf yj/e you 7/?e f/trz j/nyer "
R

Tty

$ I .OO til 3 p.m.
1:40-3:20-5:00
6:40-8:20-10:00

in

COMEDY CLASSIC

O n ly American Film
to be so Honored

R

he

THE M O B AS

2400

ZI
Pilgrim
Swag

"D R A G O N ”

A BSIT Y

in h is n e w

WINNER 1972 CANNES
FILM FESTIVAL
JURY PRIZE AWARD

SLAUGHTERHOUSE
“pl VE

e n t e r

MEL BROOKS

SI. 25 E V E R Y F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y

OPEN 1:45
SI.50 til 6 p m.
Tea 2-4-6-8-10

I

mm mm

p u lle d to g e th e r b g

MIDNIGHT MOVIE

Teen cc
In Ivco E'nbassy Release

PG

WESTERN BULL

*

I 0 0 -3 10-5 2 0 -7 3 0 -9 4 0

Best Supporting Actor

o

a n d a ll t h a t

BLOOM

FEATURES

LAURENCE H A R V E Y S LAST M O VI E

★ TEXAS

From Warner Bros

MANGUN’

ROBERT BUVALL -

BUIE WHITELAW

J O H N W ATNE

H iD iir R O P iN ’

M SF T RED BY T R E E X P L O IT S OE EDDIE EGAN

"MGHT W ICH"
cr,

Rj'-ESET*

Starts FRIDAY!

$1.00 til 5 MON.-FRI

AJo n * E Lmm a * Brat P n M w PMmMm

AVENUE

D m . 'OMV,WH UAM

| A gun in his sack
a tire iron in his belt and no badge.

STARTS T O M O R R O W S

° 0 S I TIV EL Y VO O N E A O M i n ED O OHING
LAST 20 M IN U T E S OF NIG HT WATCH

THE
EXORCIST

FEATURES 100-3:15-5.30-7:45-10:00________
G

C O N G R E SS

„

S I OO til 5 MON.-FRI.

r RANS * TEXAS

719

$1 OO til 3 p.m.
Features
2-4-6-8-10

4765066

C— S T A R T S T O M O R R O W * ^

I

jo e 1

S T A T E

12:00-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20
$1.00 til 1:30 EXCEPT "Exorcist"

R

LAST D A Y !
GOSPEL R O A D "
O P E N 5 45 J I OO til 6 p.m.

I

technicolor

“THE STING"

FROM THE A U T H O R
OF S E R P I C O " PETER M A A S
COMES

Features 6 0 0 - 7 35 -9 : I O

T i "S P *

A GEORGE RO/HIL i FILM

PETER BOYLE !
DENNIS PATRICK

■

AVENUE

A L MACINO
"SECotoRr byP IC O- ”
R

P/IUL/ROBERT
LEWMAN / REDFORD\
ROBERT SH AW

_

OPEN 7.00 FEA. 8 : 0 0 - -

"

$ I OO til 3 p.m.
2:45-5:05
7:25-9:45

BEST PICTURE - BEST ACTOR

444-2296

PLUS

INTERSTATE THEATRES

713 CO NG R ESS

INCLUDING

FEATURES

0F}JONG|(DNG

7 News
9 Midnight Sm acks
36 Tomorrow

PARAMOUNT^,,

IO ACADEMY AWARDS

PAIVI-IN THI1T»»

COLOf
ACANSO* OfOOf -we
“SESEer'A'IO*

7 Hazel
9 News
24 I D ream of Jean nie

NOW IN ITS 10th WEEK!
NOMINATED FOR...

V

I LJ T11C TE0 -St

television

n/Jnrt'A Ptt i U n H P . I ’ ’
7nm
“ The Andersonville
T ria l,”
7 The Waltons
the Em m y Award-winning
9 The Advocates
24 Chopper One
drama directed by George C.
The W orld You Never See
Scott, will be repeated at 8 7 30 36
p rn
p m. Thursday on channel 9.
24 Firehouse
8pm
Starring Richard Basehart,
7 Movie " B ir d s of Pr
S tarring
J a c k C a s s id y , C a m e ro n
D avid Janssen.
9 Hum anities F ilm Forumt: "" T h e
Mitchell and William Shatner.
Andersonvi l le T r i a l "
the drama focuses on the war
24 Kung Fu
36 Ironside
c rim e s c o u r t - ma r t i a l of
9 pm.
C onfederate Capt. H enry
24 The Streets of San Francisco
Wirz, commander of a camp
36 M usic Country, U S A
9
30
p rn
where 14.0(H) Union soldiers
7 N BA Basketball New York
met their deaths.
Golden Gate
10 p rn
A B C W i d e W o r l d of
24, 36 News
Entertainment will present a
10 30 pm
second edition of “ Movies,
24 A B C
W ide
World
of
Entertainm ent
"M o vies, Movies,
Movies. Movies” at 10:30 p m
Movies."
on c h a n n e l 24. D a v i d
11 pm
Steinberg is the host of this”
9 The M yste ry of Kohoutek
11 30 p rn.
behind-the-scenes look at
7 News
Hollywood
9 Day at Night
6-30 pm
12 pm

I O JACADEMYANW

LARRY MCMURTRY
SIDNEY LUMET
s: :

Augie Meyers

@

TODAY SLOP til 1:30 o.m. • 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

Academ y A w ard
Nominations

s t e p h e n friedm an

. J**

|t h e d a y s d o l p h in ]

FEATURES 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

EDWARD BINNS

HURRY!
ENDS TODAY!

a
I M . 3 5 NORTH

I S T E P H E N F R IE D M A N Production

ANTHONY PERKINS
BEAU BRIDGES
a«j BLYTHE DANNER

m

— T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y J a y M illa r

t UWM f

2130 SO

4425719
C O N G R E S S AVE

p c

$1 .OO til 7 p m.
BOOT HILL • 7 50
BIG JA K E • 6:00

Lelouch, Berkeley Movies Provide Fun
“ H ap py New Y e a r ”
( “ La Bonne Annee” );
d ir e c te d
by C la u d e
Lelo u ch ; starrin g Lino
V entura and Fra n ch ise
Fabian; at Dobie Screen.
By P A L L B E U T E L
Texan Staff W riter

'•Happy New Year." one of
the best films of 1973. is back
at Dobie Screen, hopefully to
find the audience it missed
last December For reasons
1 11 never understand, the
Texa s T h e a t e r opened
Lelouch s new film right after
the Christmas holidays had
started when only myself and
maybe 37 or so other people
were left in the campus area
Here is a movie guaranteed
to please everyone — not just
foreign film buffs "Happy
New Y ear" joyously balances

h o m e

Entertainment Galore, Both Old-Style and New
an amusing jewel-heist caper
with a touching love story
between one of the burglars
•played with smooth, roguish
charm by Lino Ventura*, and
the coolly seductive owner
(hrancoise Fabian i of the
store next to the soon-to-bevictimized jeweler s
T H O SE F A M IL IA R with
L e l o u c h ca n note his
development as film maker
Happy New Year
opens
with a scene from Lelouch s
big commercial success, A
Man and a Woman " Just as
we begin to wonder exactly
w h i c h m o v i e we h av e
stumbled into. we learn that
"AMAAVV" is merely being
screened for a group of prison
inmates. (As psychological
torture, perhaps’’ *
Its a clever but not overly
harsh put-down of that gushy

niece of 1GG6 lomance. which
Lelouch has a character in
Happy New Year dismiss
as a lot ut windshield wipers
and tranquilizers
This self-kidding could have
been damaging it
Happy
New \ ea r" were a more
cloying movie, but fortunately
Lelouch excels in a light,
comic and richly entertaining
style
★ ★ ★
The Union Theater w ill
present a Busby Berkeley
festival this weekend, and
what more could anyone ask
tor in the way of sheer.
glorious, insane exuberance'’
B E R K E L E Y ' S musicals of
the 1930s were frivolous
escapes from the gloom of the
D epression era
Joan
Blondell. who Starred in
several of the films, has

commented " People needed
to laugh, to be released from
despair
they needed to
forget fear even for a few
hours they needed to sway. to
hum. to gaze at the sort of
things Berkeley did
Isn t
that terrific?”
Today, with 40 years of
added camp appeal, these
movies still come across with
a variety of entertainment
that only the magic of movies
can provide
When Berkeley arrived
Hollywood in 1932. the movie
musical was suffering from
stagnation, following the
initial burst of musicals which
accompanied the arrival of
sound Berkeley's lavish,
outlandish musical numbers
depend heavily on camera
t e ch niq ue s f o r
their
effectiveness, along with

will be 42nd Street." with
Rubs Keeler going from the
chorus line to stardom, when
the star of the show fractures
her leg just before the
opening
(Ken Russell
parodied this same bit in The
Rev Friend." and it also has
been used in the off Broadway
spoof. "Dames at Sea 1
Roman Scandals" (1932),
starring Eddie Cantor, is
scheduled for Sunday night
Try to spot Lucille Ball as a
slave girl
But above all. go and enjoy
tilt' pure exhilaration of a
uniquely mad. uniquely
Hollywood form of movie
making

C M U D G L G LO U G W
AM4N A m A W O
WHO G4VJC YOU

Film Examines Problems of Old A ge
i i I I I I r» 11 I t \ *
/
-v *
The
d
ifficulty
of
maintaining dignity in old age
is e x a m i n e d in
The
Resolution of Mossie Wax." a
90-minute film which will be
screened free of charge at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Academic Center Auditorium
Mossie
Wax"
was
originally produced bv W IT F
of Hershey, Pa . for the
Public Broadcasting Service,
through a contract with the
Pennsylvania Department of
Public Welfare It was written

c* a

L. .

I

»-

by Stephen Foreman and
produced by Robert Walsh
The film details Mossie
Wax's fight for survival with
dignity following the death of
her husband. In her struggle,
she must fight to overcome
the b u re a u c r a c y of the
walfare system, hospital
wards and other obstacles
which the reality of age forces
upon her.
Fate Harrington stars in the
title role. Another in the cast
is J e a n e t t e Dubois as

horoscope
I E d it o r s

N o te

Pan to n

and

Paw n

S p iv e y

w h o p re p a r e d th is co lu m n

a r e local a s tro lo g e rs

s p e c ia liz in g

ch a rts

in t e r v ie w s

in

n a ta l

a n a ly s is

VIRGO Vot ‘ inc! t e a s y to be fr a n k and
ex press yo u rs e lf c le a r ly to others

p e rso n al

a n d a s tro lo g y classes

T h e re
s m u ch a c t iv it y of a
p h y s ic a l and m e n ta l n a tu re and the
u rg e to tra v e l

LIBRA Y o u tend t( feel I.miffed W a tc h Un
d e sire to ch an g e, to feel free.

A R IE S

B e c a u s e the d e sire to g iv e of
y o u rse lf is strong, you m a y a ttr a c t
m any

You a r c int lined to be rest ess
and ch an g e s of h e a rt and em otions
a re in d ica te d

S C O R P IO

Ta u r u s

A love of a d v e n tu re m oves you to
c o m m u n ic a te w ith v e r y d iv e rs ifie d
groups of people

Y o u m a y be ditto ult to
u n d erstand as you find y o u rse lf not
ea sy to co m p reh e n d

s a g it t a r iu s

G E M IN I

Y o u r g en ero sity and c h a rm a re
in the fo reg rou nd of your personal ty
at present

CAPRICORN Y o u r m oods and in terests
a re su b ie cf to ch an g e. The p u re ly
p h ysica l bores you

C AN CER

IE O :

Y o u r im a g in a tio n leads you to som e
solid c r e a t iv e ex pressio n D o n't get
lost in the d a y d re a m .

M u c h ta le n t a r is e s a long
p h ilo sop h ical lines. N eed less to say,
it w ill be unorthodox

a q u a r iu s

Y o u r n a tu ra l e m e rg e n c e into the
m y s tic a l is p e rso n ifie d at this tim e
Don t get too " d r i f t y . "

P IS C E S :

«,

F r a n c e ! la. a f r i e n d of
M o s s i e s who i n i t i a l l y
encourage* her to face the
world with resolution, but
soon becomes victimized bv
the welfare system herself.
Franeelia needs child care
to be self-supporting, but
instead she is offered the
dehumanizing choice of either
living on welfare or placing

her children in a foster home
This insensitivity of the
system confirms Mossies
belief that welfare is the
surest path to humiliation
"The Resolution of Mossie
Wax
reportedly the only
film of its kind to deal with
these specific problems of old
age. has been purchased by
Hie Graduate School of Social

*

150 Cover

C 1973 v».ilt Disney Produ ction s

B O X O FFIC E O P EN 7 OO
S H O W STA RTS DUSK

PO SSL®*

lf you h e a rd e m at Liberty you ll be t h e r e 1

DANCING AND MIXED DRINKS

*

Happy Hour 4:30 to 8:00

jjh

J $1 for one feature jj
• 75C per film for J
J more than one. J
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Si

United Artists

l

| | FOX TWIN

PAT GARRETT

OPIN 4 30

I

Ood

. V IV - :_______ JE Son

^

433 8,0
6 70 9 SS

ANI)

BILLY THE KID

John W AYNE
Ann-MARGRET

€

K

J

W EST SC R EEN

CUNT

ASTWOOD
HIGH PLAINS

P lu s

DRIFTER
*. V

...

..

R

A\A

•

*

James GARNER
Loo GOSSETT

S*J?

"SKIN
GAME”

PLUS C O HIT

C U N T
E A S T W O O D

477-0548

J O E

5 SO & IO IO

"THE
TRAIN
ROBBERS”

*

SCO-PRO LOUNGE

Nr-n ® - .
!N V 7 '

'"Train” at 8:25

2:10,

"Skin” at 6:40
IO p.m.

K I D D

8: 30

MANN THf A I B I S

POOL • PINBALL • FOOSBALL • PONG
FREE STEREO MUSIC

[P G

UA NAV:

JR '

FOX
TWIN
t m aiHPOBI Bn
IS I 27111

ALL GIRL FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT - Tues., Mar. 19, 6-12

W

ih r - L . — I co-hitJ —

l

* ★★★* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

609 W. 29th off the Drag

jBEATLES
Festival Y

PLUS CO HIT

TOAD E.HALL
SALOON
6th at TRINITY

*

o-$1.50

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ rf

Tb l u e

i n

IF YOU LUING AN OFFICIAL NOTICE
YOU ARE ON SCHOLASTIC
PROBATION, YOU WILL RECEIVE A DISCOUNT ON BEER AT THE

H * G H B * llS 4 S (

SATURDAY

H ie ®

DOGTOOTH
VIOLET
Bach From LIBERTY HALL

J

P R O D U C T IO N S

T E C H N IC O L O R " [ G j £:

I

TONIGHT!

DAD
FLIPS

WALT DISNEY
k

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★a********

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

jV

_
Ti.
CM BOBNG
S C R E EN l l

Kris Kristoflerson is scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. Friday in
the San Antonio Auditorium The popular singer and composer
will perform with his band in both halves of the show
Reserved seat tickets ara1 available in Austin through
I tut ixia v at Raymond s Drugs No. I Prices are set at $5 50.
$4 50 and $3.50

ARE YOU O N SCO-PRO?
MHiiitrv
Allisic
Review

Work
The film will be available
for public use following the
I hursdav night screening.

Composer To Perform

*

2

Errol I

aspects of space and time
w Ii I c Ii c o u I d n e v e r b e
duplicated in stage musicals
T H E STO RIES in Berkeley
movies are slight and serve
merely to link together the
s p e c t a c u I a r n u rn b e r s
" F o o t l i g h t Parade
has
James Cagney as a producer
of musical prologues designed
to precede movies showing in
the opulent pa I ace-1ike
theaters characteristic of the
20s and ’80s.
Among the numbers is "By
a Waterfall,
a "splashy"
production featuring IOO
briefly-clad girls romping on
an enormous waterfall set
over which reportedly flowed
20,000 gallons of water per
minute
Footlight Parade will be
shown Saturdav night
F R ID A Y N R ,H T S feature

iii

s a tu rn t &

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

Riverside
T w in
$1.00 til 5 p.m.
Cinem a
m o n -FRI

HAPPY HOUR 3-6 DAILY
COME SEE THE SHOW AT THE SCO-PRO

WHEEL

4415689
IJo m p h {

H uge D ance Floor

1930 E A S T R IV E R S ID E D R IV E

I i .im ’ pi.

cill

I

I M ike Nich<ii Film

I

450-8851

C a n d ice F3erqen

I ( (irilcll Knowledge is o n e of the

RESERVATIONS

**r$Pf& A

l\ I .

Tim m } Ja c k Nichol*. r

*<V>

b e s t m ovies ev e r.’
.

—Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan Magazine

I,

Mike Nuhols, kick Nicholson.( andice Bergen.
ArthurGarfunkel. Nim Margrei and Ink’s Rifler.
( amal knowledge,
H

1

%

III6

■•‘f

J-

An A VCO Embassy Picture

£ •
A t

____

I xet uhvnt-Todur i'r Jo.' ; ’ I I eVmo Croci' n'('(1and filter leffjiy
(.amal Knowledge

£ .3 0

FEATURE TIMES - 1:15-3:00-4:45-6:30-8:1 S-10:00
66

m u sical
Nix. >

^

* VAGABOND

531

East

S ix th S t r e e t

472

7079

DOUBLE
FEATURE
$1.50

LAST
2 DAYS
ii

FEATURES
"Hiroshim a 6:40-10:30
"Dunes” 8:40______

STARTS
SATURDAY
it

LA C 0 L L E C T I 0 N N E U S E
Keeps me ^anting to see
another by Erie Rohmer.

• * hy

po**|0n

Erie Rohmers

aa

La
C o lle c tio n n e u s e "
a R ath e co n te m p o ra ry
________ films p resen tatio n
rt lh I

OkM>> x rote x

Ll-/et I n ! h r H i'O sr

Pi *1uceO t'Y A <hi

(da

’ r“ h g a h a i a

. ’••*.»*.<,»'Hi T.tn.rsn.

A T e\higAi> ,n4 pratfall e o n ■ A P a ttie i o m e HOOrd t I ■— s R e le a s e

NI*rORMu»l ffShVAl St HOUT NM

MOAIPI Ai HIN FESTIVAL ACCLAMATION 'IM

MIDNITE MOVIES
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE $1 OO

M A R X BROS.

DUCK SOUP
12:10

I

nS

M

Deadens
12:45-2:45-4:45-6:45-8:45
TTTi

MIDNITE

MONKEY
BUSINESS 1:30

CANN! S H(M ff Shut ZrttSP

“ my night at maud’s
was for me the finest
film in the festival (New
York 1969).”
Pm

Ne* Yen T

■night
t e a

IO N IT E M O V IE S
TONIGHT t h r u s a t .

I V I te st

'U H T !
'Ill/*
'n

I FLICK
WINNER 1972
CANNES FILM

HAYDEE POLITOEF
PATRICK BAUCH AU IN

t”

WomaniriW
theDunes

« m ark^

John Schubech

„ SuP« . o « ^ ! ' ' * rpoy'

O*>$0

t '0/v

DOUBLE FEATURE $1.50
"La Coll'' 6 40-10 I 5
Mauds' 8 20

f ilm ' *
»cre«n
0, U ' #n9IroO ' *he

. - .U ia n L .

^

Bitty

Pilgrim
lives

SLAUGHTER
HO U SE-FIVE

from time
to tllllO
to tim e... ALS0 AT
CINEMA 2

R
v illa g e

4

c in e m a

(X)

T il

I

Asylum'

‘M a g ic C h ristia n
y
Sellers,

^

Ta

You have nothing to lose
but your mind.

SCREEN ll
from the author of Psycho

Thursday

MIDNITE $1.25

M a rc h 14, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Pag e 13

FOR SALE

0 A D V c f? i
RATES

M A R T I N 12 s " ng g u it a r D-12 20 a rh
case
E x c e l l e n t c o n d itio n
B e s t o tte r
o v e r $250
V o x B e r k l e y ti a m p . $40
S e r io u s b u y e r s o n ly 477-5244

52 96

SPEA K ERS

D E A D IIN F
T uesday Tenon

M onday

W edn esd ay

Tenon

T h u rsd a y T en o n
F r id a y

Tenon

2 OO p
IO OO

Tuesday

a i

IO OO a i

W edn esd ay

IO OO a i

T h u rsd ay

IO OO

73 P O R S C H E 91 I T T a r g a A C A NA F M
s te r e o c a s s e t t e m u c h m o e W a r r a n t y
26 m p g 441 8964

In

th e

event

of

e rro rs

rra d e

TW O B L O C K S
TO C A M P U S

SALE

g v e n os t h e p u b li s h e r s a r e r e s p o n s ib l e for
o n ly O N E in c o r r e c t in s e r t io n
c - d |u s tm e n ts
th a n

s h o u ld

be

AM c la im s for

m ode

not

sp a

N EW SKI
n e m b e r s h ip i
C h e a p 477 140

LO W S T U D E N T R A T E S

W E R I C K st<
good
w e e k d a y 5-10 p m

$160 fu r n is h e d
d a rd 30,000 m ile s ,
n
$1275
476-3052
e ek en d a ll d a y

G A R A iG E
SA LE
?s. b a b y rte
H a m p ' s h ir e

Ia s

1966 C H E v R O L E T
283 P S G o o d tor
B a n t o r R o a d 474-ll
69

td a y

837-115

F<D R Q

oeec
$795 3502
4

FOR SALE
Q U I C K TO UT

OR R E N T
- C A M E R A S
Lens,
re c to rs
A c c e s s o rie s
T he R e n ta l
p a r t m e n f a t C a p it o l C a m e r a 476-358!

ter w ith

case
w a r r a n t y $450

Y o u r ti m e is v a l u a b l e
O u r s e r vi c e is free

PARAGON
PR O PERT IES

472-4171

F R E ‘
sonac-e
I '. 'E R S

weekends
V

3

BA

N EED

1 B R . F U R N S 165
2 B R F U R N . SI80
A L L B IL L S P A ID
2 N IC E P O O L S
D ish w a sh e r
F u lly C arpeted
2204 E n fie ld Rd.
478-0609
SH U TTLE

BUS CO RNER

o r u rtf u r n

HARTFORD PLACE
1405 H a r t f o r d R d
263-2390
L a rg e
fu r n is h e d
I b e d ro o m
and
e ff ic ie n c y
a p a rtm e n ts
CATH ,
shag
ca rp e t
q u ie t a t m o s p h e r e
J u s t o ff
E n f i e l d R o a d , c o n v e n ie n t to U T , C a p it o l,
s h u t tle b u s S o m e v a c a n c i e s n o w , p r e
le a s e fo r f a l l a n d s u m m e r

B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r Com -

Choose from over 10,000 units.

. I . P

LE MARQUE

Penny,
) a v d if a o
d F a il
■'er r a t e s

3 0 °o *5 0 % O ff
Ca
•534
o n l y $282

ESTRADA
APTS.
as

v a c a n c ie s , I and 2
£ )p H roc r n
301 South Lakeshore Blvd .
Phono 442-6668

$149 50 A L L B I L L S P A I D . I b e d r o o m
■n j ’ ed C A C H b u iit- in k it c h e n , n e a r
tm p u s
4307 A v e n u e A 451-6533 451 3840 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s In c

S U S , o ne b e d r o o m S H O tw o b e d r o o m s
S170 P o o l, s u n d e c k , f u lly c a r p e t e d cen-

s u m m e r
r a t e s
n o w ; S ix
b lo c k s
t r o m L a w S c h o o l, 2 b lo c k s s h u t tle b u s 2
b e d r o o m 2 b a th o n e b e d r o o m $135 A C ,
carp e t
d is h w a s h e r
d is p o s a l, w a ik - in
o s e fs 32nd a n d in t e r r e g io n a l. 477-0010
o r GL3-2228

M I M I A P A R T M E N T S a ls o o ne a n d tw o
b e d ro o m s
C l o s e to c a m p u s
F u lly
a r p a te d C A C H
r ic h w e e d p a n e lin g .
pool a
bu t rn k it hen F r o m $119 50
4200 A v e n u e A 451 653 ,1 454 6423 C e n t r a l

311 E a s t 31st
478-6776
451-6533
C entral P ro p ertie s Inc.

L E P S
TO
UT
I & 2 b e d ro o m
f f ic i e n c ie s N ic e pool a r e a . s tu d y ro o m ,
r e n f a i f u r n i s h . ng s F r o m $139 A B P 405
ia s t 31 st
472-2U7
472-4162
B a rry
u llin g w a t e r C o m p a n y

d if f e r e n t

E ffic ie n c ie s
w it h e l e v a t e d s e p a r a t e
b e d ro o m s p u s e n o r m o u s one a n d tw o
b e d ro o m c o n t e m p o r a r y a p t s w ith e v e r y
c o n v e n ie n c e • u m iih e d o r u n f u r n is h e d
O ak
C R E EK
is
e n v .r o n m e n ta lly
o r ie n te d a n d o f f e r s a c r e e k th a t w in d s
y
"e
om m un
c o n v e n t e d to
c a m p u s & s h o p p in g a n d c o n v e n ie n t ly
o r ed f r o m S125 1507 H o u sto n S t r e e t
4 :j 63U
, s - o p e m es m c 451-6533

E L E V E N PO O LS
E F F . , I and 2
BED RO O M S
F R O M S 132 A L L B I L L S
P A ID
A new concept in ap artm en t
c o m m u n ity
liv in g .
F iv e
a rc h ite c tu ra l styles, choice of
fu rn itu re styles, color coorc nated throughout CA CH,
a
Du it- os a v a ila b le unfur­
nished for si20 ail bills paid.
1501 K id n e y Ave. No i l l
451-6533, 447-3983
C entral Pro p e rtie s Inc

THE

Uv-I\ J

EA T
P E O P L E
B r,
te w
t t o o en a p a r t rn q n t $ , r q m p I 6 161 y
sh e d F r o s t - f r e e r e f r i g e r a t o r , se lf
ar
J
d is h w a te r
$149 50
n t h iy
$75 d e p o s i t
C o n v e n ie n t
g S tr o m a n d H i g h w a y 183 S tu d e n ts
•arn
es w e lc o m e M a n a g e r 385-2043
>r 4 OO

cant® m atched w ith

'F P

'V E S T a u s t i n
C o lo r fu l
nag, c o m p e fe « .tc h e n , n e a r
■ie s 139 a b p 1211 W e s t 8th
474-1107
472-4162 B a r r y

A P a r a q o r P ro D e r t y

U

I B R SI50
D ish w a sh e r - Pa n elin g
C en tral AC - C arpeted
3704 S p e ed w a y
453-4883
SHUTTLE
BUS
FRONT
DOOR

2 B r. Fu rn . - $180
A L L B IL L S P A I D

SUNNYVALE
APTS.

)E

Ll

P r i v a te
B a l c o n i e s - D is h w a s h e r
Pool
C e n tra l A ir

£ D 3 r *T i e n

441-0584

N E W

CFR'

TOWER
MANOR

472

F I C I E HC i E S
N ear
ie S h a g , fu ll k itc h e n ,
' - , S 45 A B F 403
r 11in g w a t e r C o m p a n y
4 62

454 85

CO-ED D O R M

■39 N e a ' c a m p u s a n d
sot to d o w n t o w n
New
407 W es* 38th
B arry
m pany
472 4162
454

as:

E S T

&

FINEST
V A N T A G E POINT
R E S E R V E /O U R A PT FO R S U M M E R
4 FA LL
S h u t t le b u s s e r v i c e a t y o u r
d o o r s te p R e n t a l s b e g in a t $135, a ll b ills
p a id S p a t ous e f f i c i e n c y , o n e a n d tw o
O id r o o m s C lo s e t s g a lo r e P a r t y b a r s &
w e ’ b a rs
P r i v a t e p a tio s & b a lc o n ie s
C u b ro o m
g a m e ro o m s
sau n as
tw o
Poe s I n d i v i d u a l h e a tin g a n d c o o lin g
P r o f e s s io n a r e s id e n t m a n a g e m e n t 1845
B u '' o n D r i v e a t W o o d la n d S e c o n d re d
g h t e a s t of im 35 ta k e W o o d la n d e x it
P h o n e 442-6789

UNF. APARTS.

U L
M i n i a p a r t m e n ts on
wo o c a tio n s . *w o d e s ig n s 38th
d w a y a re a
C o n v e n i e n t to
and
ty pos F r o m St 19 S 124
tr ' ’ B a r r y G : i ng w a t e r
4548576 4 7 2 4 6 2

$149

BUS CO RN ER

0th M a t u r e
rn W a lk to
- ate s
477-

SEE
J D N E TV

E ffic ie n c ie s, studios, I, 2, and
3 bedrooms, furnished or un­
furnished, and all the extras
you expect — like laundries,
saunas, ex ercise rooms, gam e
rooms, pools, putting green,
P L U S a g rea t re sta u ra n t A N D
the C rick e t Club. Soon th e re 'll
be a w ater polo pool and handDa 11 courts, too. Com e join us
F ro m S 145
444 1846
2101 Burton Dr.
(off E a s t R iv e rs id e )

'N E
BED R O O M
■due t o s p e c i a l
S p a d O n ly $125

r ;

D O M A p a rtm e n t
j 155 go
a n ic e
c lo s e to c a m p u s ,
/ .a - w
« A p a rfrts 2919

Ti 9

P h i ca te

-age

4

• $125 p us d e ' tr c »y

st

' p E E S & V IEW S

V '/ . T H
BENT F R E E
yr n j pee bedroom c a ' h
2 13 76

258

ROOMS
1905 907 N u e ' es
pr - , s e m e s t e r
$46 50 m o n th
■I m a i d
s e n ce
c e n t r a 1 a ,r ,
ip ie t e iy r e m o d e le d A ls o a v a i l a b l e i >• r o o m s c a r k ng r e f r g e r a t o r . H o t
,0 s a
.w e d
T w o b o cks fro m

Large
race

•.r ed

~ ’’ e ‘*C '

$155

$OS a

6 d ig ' ' ,

28

176 3467

A B P

Led'
■v

f

t

bier * Law

j * *■ t * i 2 r d

0;

4/6 5940

et-'

M anage' a ca rto p n*

45* 2832

25th

C o ntro lled

' n ' ' g e ra to r

Ca

rarde
od si

$75

s Pa d ' a> 474 24GS

I

av

arch

14

974 T U E D A I L Y T E X A N

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 o rk
F a s t, a c c u r a te
r e a s o n a b le
P r m t in g - B in d in y
M rs.
B o d o u r 478-8113
M ABYL
S M A L L W O O D T y p in g - la s t
m in u t e
o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le
T e rm
p a p e rs
th e se s, d is s e r t a t io n s , le t t e r s
M a ste rC h a rg e
B a n k A m e r ic a r d
892
0727 o r 442-8545

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S fo r yo u n g
p e r s o n s w h o w o u ld lik e to w o r k in a n e w
m a s s a g e p a r lo r rn N o r t h A u s t in A s k fo r
S ig n e b e tw e e n IO a rn to 12 m id n ig h t.
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y t ill 1:00 a . rn 451
9190, o r c o m e b y a t 1104 K o e n ig L a n e ,
b e tw e e n L a m a r B l v d a n d B u r n e t R o a d
R e la x in g a t m o s p h e r e

$300 p e r

FRA N C ES
WOOD
T y p in g
S e rv ic e
E x p e r ie n c e d , la w th e se s, d is s e r t a t io n s
m a n u s c r ip t s 453-6090
E X P E R IE N C E D
T Y P IS T
G ra d u a te
an d u n d e r g r a d u a t e w o r k C h o ic e of ty p e
s ty le s a n d siz e s. B a r b a r a T u llo s , 4535124.

m o n th

V IR G IN IA
S C H N E ID E R b i v e r s if ie d
S e rv ic e s G r a d u a te an d u n d e rg ra d u a te
ty p in g , p r in t in g , b in d in g . 1515 K o e m q
L a n e 459-7205

N E E D L A B O R E R S a n d h e lp e r s on la r g e
a p a r t m e n t p r o te c t. C a ll B o b K e n d r i c k
a t t e r 6 p .m . 441-0663

M A N D J . T Y P I N G of th e s e s , r e s u m e s ,
d is s e r t a tio n s , d u p lic a t io n , b in d in g o p e n
e v e r y d a y 442 7008 N o t a t o ld a d d r e s s
P l e a s e c a l l b e fo r e c o m in g

W A I T P E RSO N S W A N T ED
F o r t y ’s S t e a k H o u s e A p p ly
501 E a s t 5th

N E A T A C C U R A T E a n d p r o m p t ty p in g
65 c e n ts p e r p a g e T h e s e s 75 c e n ts C a ll
447 2737

BA RTEN D ER
The D ra u g h t
P a rk w a y

The Back
in p e rs o n

W A N T E D - p a r f tim e !
H o u s e , 4112 M e d i c a l

ACTORS N EE D E D
fo r s tu d e n t f ilm
C a ll J o e 477-4386 or 474-4488 a f t e r 5 p m
BA SEBA LL M A
u r g e n t ly n e e d e d
C lu b B a b e R u t h
5, 454-4881 A f t e r

N A G E R S and co ach e s
fo r N o r t h A u s t in L io n s
L e a g u e M r J a r m a n 95, 452-3303

R S T Y P IN G
S E R V IC E .
P r o f e s s io n a l
ty p in g
R e p o r t s , th e s e s
d is s e r t a t io n s ,
re s u m e s
C o p y s e r v ic e a v a ila b le
453

A to Z
SECRETARIAL s

W A N T ED
P H O T O G R A P H E R S
M O D ELS
fo r s p e c ia l a s s ig n m e n t.
E x c e l l e n t p a y , se n d v i t a l s t a t i s t i c s an d
p h o to s to L o u B u t le r , G e n D e i . U T S te
A u s tin 78712

472-0149
T h e s e s . D i s s e r t a t io n s

E X P E R IE N C E D
SA LESPERSO N
la d ie s s p o r t s w e a r sh o p P a r t - t i m e
C r i c k e d S h o p H ig h la n d M a l l

t h e m e s th e s e s d is s e r t a t io n
X E R O X C O P Y IN G
O F F S E T P R IN T IN G
C o m p le te se t of O F F I C E S U P P L I E S
D r i v e t h r u w in d o w fo r q u ic k s e r v i c e

453-7987 5530 B U R N E T R D .

TYPING
F.
i i

ii

L a s t M m u te s e r v ic e
9-9 M o n - T h & 9-5

Y
O pen
SERVICE

SKYD IVE!
Austin P a ra c h u te C enter
F o r inform atio n P le a se call
272-5711 a n ytim e

30A Dobie C e n te r

472 8936

ABACUS
BU SIN ESS S E R V IC E S
1301 S. Interregional
444-0816
Typing

150 page), P rin tin g
and Binding

s t a r k
t y p i n g . E x p e r i e n c e d th e s e s ,
d is s e r t a tio n s , P R ' s , e tc
P r i n t in g a n d
B in d in g , S p e c i a l t y T e c h n ic a l C h a r le n e
S t a r k , 453-5218

RESEARCH
SERVICES
A T Y PIN G S E R V IC E
specializing in
— theses and dissertations
— law briefs
— term papers and reports

Prompt, Professional
Service
453-7577
Pick-up Service Available
EXC ELLEN T
S E C R E T A R Y T Y P IS T
q u a l i t y t y p in g f
md
tv m e m b e r s in
to r 15 y e a r s , w ill ta k e m e tic u lo
to ty p e la w b r ie f s , r e s e a r c h p a p e i
r e p o r ts , th e s e s , a n d d is s e r t a f io
'a t e l y
o b s e r v in g
p r o p e r to rn
>t m o d e l I B M E x e c u ti v c c a r b o n ri
y p e w r i t e r A l l w o r k p r o o fr e a d 45

Just

N o r t h Of 27th
Guadalupe

Fro m

j4 y u v

e r v i c e

th e m e s

s, B C R e p o r t s r e s u m e s
M u l t il i t h m g , B in d in g

E v e r y th in g

R e p o rts R e s u m e s
T h eses, L e tte rs
U- v o n ‘ v a n d

R

A to Z

W h y not s tar t out with
good g r ad e s!
472-3210 and 472-7677
2707 H e m n h ill P

fo r
The

MISCELLANEOUS

C R O C K E T T co

th e

Y E S , wo do type
F r e s h ma n themes

109 E a s t 10th St

P R

Thesis
Resum es
Scientific

H Y P IN G

H O L I E Y 'S
T Y P IN G
S E R V IC E
A
c o m p le te s e r v i c e f r o m ty p in g th r o u g h
b in d in g
A v a ila b le
u n t il
IO p rn
E x p e r i e n c e d rn a ll f ie ld * N e a r c a m p u s
1401 M o h le D r i v e 476-3018

W A I T R E S S W A I T E R w a n t e d 2-3 n ig h ts
p e r w e e k 4 12 p rn
T h e S ta g e C o a ch
L o u n g e P l e a s e c a ll C h a r l e s J a c o b s 4515291 a f t e r 6 p m
345-9046

h i

,

HELP WANTED
We are now taking applications
for new cashier and grill help.
We offer:
51.70 starting pay
12 price on food
Flexible hours
Profit sharing
Scholarship plan
Apply 2-J's Hamburgers
3918 North Lam ar
FOR SALE
STOCK R E D U C T I O N S A L E

» T
OR

ARANSAS

i

U

S p r in g

B

I

B re a k

i w a rT e
',rg e h o u *e fo r r e n t $30 d a ily
w e e k ly , s le e p s 20 C a ll 1-512 749 6603
e v e n in g s

'O U S E

24 11
id sec

JOB WANTED
M O V I N G ' 5 M y p ic k u p m a k e s th e g e o g
$20 '258?8n9e, frU C K l0 a d

A K A I

A A 8 0 3 0 R p r e iu P r
5 r m .
R e c e i v e r , 925
r m s w a t ts______________
per c h a n n e l L is,.t $299 95
N S U l t u r n t a b le , n e w m o d e l S R - 2 1 2 L i s t $149 95 S C I 1? s t 1
w a y s p e a k e r , 12 ' w oo fe r, 5 " m i d r a n g e r 3 ,
tw e e t e r c l e a r
sound L i s t $149 95 e a c h . Total L i s t P r i c e $749 95 e ac h

a

. Sr?CK
n im

iT H

CO M PETEN T MATURE
fo rm e r U T
A d m n s tr a tiv e S e c r e t a r y a v a ila b le ii I
r w ' a t h a v e yo u ' P l e a s e
a ll 472 2296

I'.st S20I 80 1 s r 7 m ? aSC' duus,COvc>r S h o r e M91 E D c a r t r i d g e
P r i c e $891 65
s p e a k e r s L i s t $149.95 e a c h Tota l Lis t

S T O C K R E D U C T I O N P R I C E S499 OO
S5199
I ^ 95
T nQ
. jUAA ^
U c hHeC
I U1214
a n0ivef
g e r c o22
m prm
le s
te
speakers

L is t $149 95 e a c h

Channel List
L i s t por
$201 80 S< I 1253
T o tal L is t P m e $701 65

S T O C K R E D U C T I O N P R I C E S39S OO

TUTORING

io m e

R E D U C T I O N P R I C E S435.00
r e c e i v e r , 45 r m s w a t t s p e r c h a n n e l . L i s t $389 95

* 12

UNF. HOUSES

P IO N t F R K R

IOO FAA stere o c a s s e tte L>r your

ar

L is t $149 95

ty of
m g $275
I VV 744 2

288 ! 8 15 47
P o r n o

' S H E D r nom , 704 W e s t
n e at. a il co n d T o n ed
477 5654

472 3684

*E B E D R O O M f a m i s h e d a p a rtm e n t
i5 A • B

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D , I B M S e le c t r i c ,
p ic a e lite , 25 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e , b oo ks
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 r a p h in g 442-7184

H a s o p e n in g s fo r L u n c h W a i t r e s s e s .
C o c k t a il W a n n e s s e s H o s te s s e s , W a i t e r s ,
Busboys
K it c h e n h e lp e r s . C o o k s , a n d
B a rte n d e rs
F u l l or p a r t- t im e
Phone
d a y t i m e 454-6307 for i n t e r v i e w

*4

D I S S E R T A T I O N S , th e se s, re p o r ts , ani
la w
b r ie f s .
E x p e r ie n c e d
t y p is t
T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r i d l e P a t h
L o rra im
B r a d y 472 4715

t y p in g

477 1760

i$^ed e t t i r i f>nf v

l H <3y- washer disposa

"

JA G E R S
PR I /A T E F U R '

A I!

2^700 Sw ’/ r

: A w' ' - V P J S

17/ 4 6 2

bibs paid V a d

cam p u s shutt e bus

LO ST
F ro m
v ic in it y H a r r is B lv d
W m d s o n B L I N D f e m a le p a r t G e r m a n
Sh e p h erd
B lo n d e , b la c k e a rs - n o s e no
c o lla r
A n s w e r s to R e g a n
P l e a s e c a ll
472 4463 R E W A R D

T E X A N DORM

832

rv ic e

R E W A R D L o s t b la c k f e m a l e p u p p y la s t
T h u r s ., M a r c h 7, a r o u n d 23rd a n d S a n
C a b r ie ;
S m a l l s c a r on s id e of f a c e
P L E A S E c a ll 441-3167 441 5525

T E N N I S P A R T N E R 'f e m a l e g r a d u a t e
s t u d e n t : s o u g h t b y m a le g r a d u a t e
s tu d e n t fo r fun, not c o m p e t it io n W r i t e
B o x 4124 A u s f n 78765

1402

APARTM EN TS
2 b e d ro o m
poc
a s ' w a s ber deposal
p a a a mo- ,
, n , if
r.
. ■ , i e w 477 874

R E W A R D
FO R
IN F O R M A T IO N
c o n c e r n in g m e t a l l ic b lu e F o r d 1963 V a n
L ie
No
B N 7065, s to le n f r o m J e s t e r
p a r k in g lot N o 6 7 " C
s o m e t im e in th e
e a r l y m o r n in g h o u rs S a t 3-9-74 P h 471.
7836 or c o n t a c t U T p o lic e .

LOCK, STOCK &
B A R R EL RESTAURANT

3 9 I-* L L
S
re

: V v T ^ y C L A S S R I N G 1971 R i n g o f k e y s
n e a r 24th L a m a r . R e w a r d
476 9420
J im .

E X P E R IE N C E
N EC ESSARY
C all M r. F o rte r 441-4151

W ORK

Fast
44
Professional
No H assles

^ E L F A C T U A L IZ IN G
p ro c ess
C a ll
H u m a n D y n a m i c s In s t it u t e 452-8705

Jonns by Reagan W gr School,
172 462
B a rry Q
r.g/vatxir

83
1nr p a ' ,

L O S T B L A C K C A T , f e m a le , f l e a c o l la r
W illo w
C r e e k -B u r t o n
D r iv e a rn a
R e w a r d , p le a s e c a l l 444 2749

N E L S O N S G IF T S
Zuni
In d ia n
e w e i r y , A f r i c a n a n d M e x i c a n I m p o rts
4612 S o u th C o n g r e s s
444-3814
C lo se d
M ondays

, sr , h E a y ,
H u ge one and two
■dr,cm C o m p le t e k it c h e n s
lo ts of
1 st

LO ST
B l a c k
- W H IT E
f e m a le
S i b e r i a n H u s k y , no c o l la r o r ta g s , has
s lig h t lim p , a n s w e r s to L o k i. if fo u n d
p le a s e c a l l 476-0403 R E W A R D

E X C E L L E N T T Y P IS T S
M u s t t y p e 70
wpm
F l e x ib l e h o u rs
A p p ly 1-5 30-A
D o b ie M a l l 472-8936

You Belong At
E ngl i s hAi r e

now

bdrms, 2

NO

T Y P I N G ll
A Responsive Typing S e rv ic e

LOST & FOUND

C O W B O Y S A N D H A N D S W A N T E D fo r
New Y o rk cam p
W r a n g l e r c o u n s e lo r s
a p p ly n o w
H ig h C h a p a r r a l R a n c h R f
23C. E a s t Je w e t t , N Y

2 B r. F u rn . - $170
I B r. F u rn . - $150

SH U TTLE

R O O M M A T E T O S H A R E tw o b e d r o o m
h o u se $75 a m o n th . C a ll M a r y b e tw e e n
IO a m a n d n oo n 442-6537

e a r n S600-S800 p er m o n th
w o rk in g in one of A u s tin 's
n ew est club s. C a ll 327-9055
a fte r 2 p.m.

P A R T T IM E
C a ll 452-2758

SEM ESTER LEA SE
L a rg e new I & 2
b e d ro o m s
w ith
shag
ic e m a k e r ,
c lu b r o o m . T R E E S S e c lu d e d lo c a tio n rn
N o " h e a s * off M a n o r R o a d
F r o m $ 1.59
ABP
2602 W h e le s s L a n e 926 4202 4724 62 B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r C o m p a n y

BLACKSTONE
ac:

E L C ID A P T S !

C e n t r e ! A i r C o n d itio n ■L a r g e R o o m s
f m y C a rp e te d - C o v e re d P a r k in g A re a
4306 A v e A
452-1801

$64 50 month
-d . d j a

I B R -Si55 2 B R - $184
C E N T R A L A IR
C A R P E T IN G
L A R G E PO O L
3815 G U A D A L U P E
454-3953
452-5093

2 D a y S e rv ic e

472-3210 and 472-7677

R O O M M A T E to s h a r e la r g e 2 b e d r o o m
a p a r t m e n t M a r c h f r e e $70 A B P F r e d
477 4222

N e w e x p a n s io n d e t a ils th e h ir in g of IO
m a s s a g e r s to be t r a in e d a n d g o to w o r k

M A RK XX APTS

The Com plete Professional
F U L L - T IM E Typing
S e rvic e
RESUM ES
w ith or w th o u t pictures,

RO O M M ATE
2
IC s h u t tle
pool

ROOM M ATE
la r g e f u r n is h e d 2-story
hou se, o w n r o o m n e a r 47th a n d R e d
R i v e r L a u r ie , 453-9779

BO TH S E X E S
M A SSA G E

ORTH E A S T N E A R S H U T T L E ,
ig h ia n p M a 1' 8, C a p it o l P l a z a L a r g e I
2 b e d r o o m w ith a il th e e x t r a s F r o m
37 50 pit s e m c l r ; ’ y
i'0 5 C la y t o n
I ° e
4 5 3 7 9 14
4 7 2-4 16 2
B a rre
if h n g w a t e r C o m p a n y

tN F lE L D
AREA
O n e b e d r o o m w ith
e v e r / e x tra
F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d
tr o m S I3 9 50 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y 807 W e s t
L m r B a r r y g i riflv a t a r C o m p a n y 4777794 472 4162

■ M f.

TOPLESS
DANCERS
No ex perience n e ce ssary

4400 A v e A 459-0058
M o v e In T o d a y

E N C I E S O N S H U T T L E S129 50
odes
shag
c o m p le te
k it c h e n ,
CA C H
S m a ll
C O '" m u n i t y
4204
Sp eed w ay
452 0986
472-4162
Barry
G illin g w a t e r Co

S T R A IG H T
M A LE
b e d ro o m , $50 A B P ,
P a r k 477 5092

J ' . ' M L R IN S T R U ' 'G R S
N L I DE D
Ju n e - Ju ly
F i e l d c la s s e s in s c ie n c e - o r ie n te d a n d
p io n e e r h e r it a g e p r o g r a m , i e g e o lo g y
p a le o n t o lo g y ,
p la n t
and
a n im a l
c o m m u n it ie s , b o ta n y , m a p p in g , o r g a n ic
g a r d e n i n g , A u s t i n h e r i t a g e , p io n e e r
s k ills ( P r e - s c h o o l
A d u l t ) K n o w le d g e
of lo c a l a r e a w ill b e h e lp fu l $2 50 p e r
h o u r f o r 15 30 h o u r w e e k
C o n ta c t
N ATURAL
S C IE N C E
C E N T E R , 401
D e e p E d d y 472-4523 M o n - F n 9 5 OO

R E T R E A T APTS.

459

a m pi
coup!

M A T
u nd er

STOCK R E D U C T I O N P R I C E $114

I U T O R I Ni
■'d 476 075f

’. I R O N '
a s te r s r

P H Y S IC
Hi astr- p
44! 6141

M ATH
if
w -1h

f

FEM A LE
M ARCH FR g £
2 b e d ro o m
a p a r t m e n t , T o w n L a k e , $85 00 A B P
S h u ttle , o w n r o o m 444 3837 a n y t i m e

(2 mi. past Z ilk e r P a r k )

PARK PLACE
APTS.

SI 2 9 . 5 0

All Bills Paid

• C o lo r f u l S h a g C a r p e t
• C e n tra l A ir • Po o l
S h u t t le B u s 3 B lo c k s

f

UT A R EA
2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th C A C H ,
w a lk - in c lo s e ts , l a u n d r y , pool u t ilit ie s
r e a s o n a b le 477-2608

CROW'S NEST
507 E . Bee Cave Rd.

-J E T E N F I E L D A R E A O ne b e d ro o m
n th b u ilt- .n s
v a u lte d c e ilin g s . S m a l l
■J m
u n ity
liv in g
S I 39 50 p l u s
l e c t r (C ity 30' W e s t L y n n 477-8871 472162 B a r r y G . i L n g w a t e r C o

-c

IM M E D IA T E L Y

&

3 • V

Perso n to share plush duplex
on Town L a k e . F r e e room and
ooard in exchange for light
housekeeping duties
Call M r. H u ffm an
261-6200

JACK'S

$135

N E W T H IS W E E K 1 P o n c e de Leo n ill
22nd a n d S a n G a b r i e l E x t r a la r g e tw o
b e d ro o m
tw o b a th a p a r t m e n t s A B P
M o s t o u t s ta n d in g a p a r t m e n t s in th e
n v e r s i f y a r e a ' C a ll R o d W e t s e l a f 472
8941 o r 472 8253

F ro m s 145 - all bills paid
300 E a s t R iv e rs id e D riv e
444 3337

s o m e t h in g

<A S S B E D S P o n s !
J u s t a r r i v e d Doc
3y s 506 W a is ts

• D is h w a s h e r
• C o lo r f u l S h a g C a r p e t
• C e n t r a l A ir
• S h u t t le B u s 3 B lo c k s
4400 A v e B
451-4584
• A A O V E IN T O D A Y

F re e

A L L B IL L S PA ID

W A L K TO C A M P U S

.

E S T A B L IS H M E N T A P T S
Si 35
A L L B IL L S P A ID

A d v an tag e Po in t Apt. L o c a te r

N o r t h of 27th
Guadalupe
fiy \ m

N EED IM M ED IA T ELY

Perso n to sh are plush duplex
on Town La k e . F r e e room and
board in exchange for light
housekeeping duties.
C all M r H u ffm an
261-6200
AK

Just

ROOMMATES

4 M y f r ie n d s t h in k I 'm a w i n n e r ? ____
P l e a s e C a ll fo r J o b I n t e r v i e w
472-3192
or
472-7206

A N T I L L E S APTS.

JO W
L E A S IN G
new
e ffic ie n c y
ap a rtm e n t
O n e s e m e s t e r o r lo n g e r
$135 m o n th
AI I b ills p a id 2700 M a n o r
Rd
477 4118 2504 M a n o r R d
474-2201

R e a s o n a b ly p- c e d L a r g e o ne b e d r o o m
a p a rtm e n ts
a v a ila b le
C a rp e te d
C A C H poo-1, s u n d e c k , b u ilt- m k it c h e n

APARTMENTS

AT IE N '
W a n t ec;

472 4162

3 BR

• Best R a te on the L a k e
Shuttle Bu s — F ro n t Door
2400 Tow n L a k e C ircle
442-8340

451-8242 - No fee.

451-6533
452-8006
C entral P ro p e rtie s Inc

472-4175

a rd . M a s t e r c n a r g e

E f f i c i e n c y , I, 2, and 3
bedroom
apartments.
O f f e r the s o l u t i o n to
your housing.

302 W . 38th

weekdays

478-73

AV E R ■

3202

2 BA

TYPING

F O R S U M M E R S E S S I O N 2-1 h o u se in
T a rry to w n
A ll b ills p a id W a s h e r a n d
d r y e r N o p e ts C a ll 477 5570

Move In Today!

w ith la r g e w a lk - in s , b e a u t if u l la n d s c a p 1nu
F r o m $154 A B P
I IOO R e in li. 452-

FURN. APARTS.

W E RENT
AUSTIN

r e p a y lo a n

SOUTH
SHORE
APARTMENTS

I & 2 B e d r o o m s tu r n

2 BR

LOOK ING F O R AN A P T . ?
c y i., 8500 m ile s
st o f f e r
C o n ta c t

Ann C rockett R ealto r
444-2702

IR

Huge

I BA

S 164 50 S235 S325
L a rg e P o o l- A ll B ills Pa id

H IG H LA N D M A L L
A R E A ON
SHUTTLE

68 P L Y M O U T h S a t e l l i t e O v e r h a u le d
■'ai' V 8 a u t o m a t ic g o o d g a s m i le a g e
>an $425 C a ll 471 5827

BRIC K

AUSTIN
C A M P E R MART

FACULTY
AND S T A F F

Cheap

N E W i n f la t a b le c a n o e w ith
fe a . n e t s an d p a d d e s $65

PEM BERTON

I BR,

F A IR :
452-2161

FURN. HOUSES
L A K E
A U S T IN
15
m in u t e s
c a m p u s d o w n t o w n I, 2 a n d 3 b e d r o o m
m o b ile h o m e s
$85 to S U O
M ack s
M a r , n a 327-1891, 327-1151

1 I lik e to m e e t p e o p le ? __________________
2 I lik e a c h a ll e n g e ? ______________________
3 I a m w illin g to w o r k h a r d ? ___________

Pre - Le a s e for 2nd Sem ester

I & 2 Bedroom E ffic ie n c ie s
F u ll kitchen
CA CH, carpetin g
L a rg e walk-in closets
O rie n ta l furnishings
Study room
P e a c e fu l c o u rtya rd with pool
O nly steps to shopping
405 E a s t 31st
472-2147, 472-4162
B a r r y G illin g w a te r C om pany

In t e r

3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b li s a t i o n

■

lf yo u c a n a n s w e r y e s to th r e e of th e n e x t
fo u r q u e s tio n s

an

i m m e d i a t e n o t ic e m u s t be

HELP WANTED
PART-TIME
OR
FULL-TIME
WORK

THE W ILLO W IC K

a r

in

FURN. APARTS. ■
N EW
O N E
BED R O O M
fu r n is h e d
a p a rtm e n t
w ith C A C H
d is h w a s h e r
d is p o s a l
la u n d ry
a n d pool
, b lo c k
s h u f f le N e a r 34th a n d S p e e d w a y a t 3405
H e lm s 472-7885

I or 2 B e d r o o m F u r n - s h e d C o n v e n ie n t to
UT
B e a u tifu l
Pool
and
P a t io
R e a s o n a b le S h u tt le
, b lo c k
452 3314
459 9927
453 4545

T E A C 450 C a s s e tt e d e c k O n l y L y e h o u r;
use U n d e r w a ' r a n f y $350 new $429
441 8964
a d v e r t is e m e n t

un

VILLA
O R206LWEestA38thN S

1 B r T u r n $145
2 Br, K jtr n SIRO
D is h w a s h e r
Sh ag C a rp e t
C e n t r e A-r & n e a t
<403 N o r w a lk
SH U TTLE BUS C O RN ER
472-9614

• a i r s u s p e n s io n
p e r fe c
a "d 4
in e a c h c a b in e t
0 . SSS 459-7994

B E A U T IF U L
1972 D O D G E C h a r g e r
b lu e w ith w h ite v i n y l top, A C , p o w e r
e c o n o m ic a l 318 e n g in e $2300 f i r m C a ll
452 8024

S C H E D U tE

F r id o y

rf Iii nj a n i l la

WEST

I

$2 66

M o n d a y T enon

FURN. APARTS.
TANGLEWOOD

STEREO CENTER

203 E a s t 19th

476 6733

&

briefs:

Chicano
Symposium
Planned

SERVICES
F O R E IGN CAR
REPAIR
S e r v c e a n d r e p a ir on 240-C T oyota
D atsun, V o lvo Opeis and y W M a jo r
t u n e u p s 16 50 p iu s p a r t s
F re e
d ia g n o s is
e s t im a t e s ,
c o m p r e s s on
ch eck s P le a s e try us, F o r inform atio n
836 3171

Noted Danish performer,
director and producer K arl
Hansen w ill speak at noon
I h ur sda v
in
a
C o rn rn u n i c a 1 1 on
W ee k
sa n d w ic h s e m in a r on the
Co rn rn u n i ca t i o n Co in p I ex
Plaza Hansen, affiliated with
Radio Denm ark, w ill speak on
" A D an e s Look at Am erican
Radio and Telev ision

Bv JU A N CAMPOS

The Chicano and the Legal
S y s te m .
a s y m p o s iu m
concerning the legal problems
D c you suffer from the distre ss of d irty
of chicanos in today s society,
c a r p e t s , la u n d r y not done. d is h e s
u n w a s h e d 1 Is yo ur hom e or business not
will begin at 9 a .rn F rid a y in
s p a rk lin g clean, the w ay it should b e 7
Io w n e s H a ll s C h a rle s I
T hen let T h e S E R V I C E S C O M P A N Y
Francis
Auditorium
help you F u lly licensed and bonded yet
The conference, sponsored
sm a ll enough to c a re - q u a lity work at
the low est p rice s C a ll T H E S E R V I C E S
bv the Chicano Law Students
C O M P A N Y at 453-0457 and Sta rt feeling
Association and the School of
a lit t le c le a n e r
T H E S E R V IC E S
Law,
'will
offer
an
CO M PANY
A little help fro m your
opportunity for the public to
friends
iind out the legal aspects that
are unique to chicanos," Luis
Xerox or I B M
Moreno, a law student who
helped plan the symposium,
said Wednesday.
JU D G E CARLOS Cadena of
Reduction C a p a b ility to 24 x 36
the Court of C ivil Appeals in
Pictu re s , M ulti I ith.
P rin tin g , Binding
San Antonio w ill discuss the
alienation of the MexicanA m e ric a n fro m the leg al
system
/ jf P a o G I N N Y ' S
D avid H all, an atto rn ey
J- g C O P Y I N G w ith the A m e ric a n C iv il
“
/SER V IC E
Liberties Union South Texas
P r o je c t in San Ju a n , and
42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 M arta Cetera of the JuarezLincoln Center in Austin w ill
Free Parking
jo in C a d e n a fo r a p a n e l
Open 75 hours a week
d is c u s s io n t o 11o w 1n g the
speech.
COP Y SHOP ll
•James Treece, U niversity
RBC/Bond Paper Super
law professor. Lino G rag lia,
Copies
the Rex Bak er Professor of
Law at the U niversity, and
Law Dean Page Keeton will
s p e a k on p r e f e r e n t i a l
admissions to law Schools.
T h e y w i l l be j o i n e d by
Guadalupe Salinas, attorney
iv e T
for the M ex ican - A m erican
Legal
Defense
and
E d u c a tio n a l Fund in San
F R E E RIBBO N
W ith any ty p e w rite r or
Antonio,
for
a panel
adding m a c h in e rep air
discussion
R e a so n a b le rates
Sales, S e rvic e , R en ta ls
T H E AFTERNOON session
a ste rC h a rg e
B a n k s m e n ca rd
C all 474-2566
will begin with M ark Yudof,
A B C T Y P E W R I T E R CO.
U n iv e rsity law professor;
F r e e pick-up and d e liv e ry
Edw ard Steinmen, U niversity
ot Santa C lara law professor;
Dr. Jo se Cardenas of Texans
for Educational Excellence in
San Antonio; and State Rep
H L. V a le of San Antonio
speaking on the
Kau v.
THE TEXAS UNION
N ic h o ls ’ decision and its
COPY CENTER
im p lic a tio n s fo r b ilin g u a l
education in Texas.
8 a.m . - 5 p.m. M-F
The conference will
Union 314
conclude with a presentation
471-3616
a n d d i s c u s s i o n of t h e
5 copies
'til m idnight e v e ry day
problems in practice of the
In fo rm a tio n Center
M ex ican-Amer ica n Ia wye r
‘ Xerox, Transparencies,
Speaking on the subject will
M u ltilith
be E d I dar . an a s s is ta n t
attorney general; Albert Pe na
II L a Corpus Christi attorney;
PROBLEM
.John Alaniz, a San Antonio
PREGNANCY
attorney
and
Gabriel
A u stin M a t e r n ity Counseling S e rv ic e
o ffe rs re sid e n tia l and non-residential
Gutierrez,
an
Austin
attorney.
p ro g ra m s L o cate d 2 blocks fro m U T

UN CLEAN ?

Video
In c o n j u n c t i o n
with
Communication Week. David
Dovve. experimenter, artist
and scientist in video, will
show tapes and lecture in
Studio 8 ut Radio Telev isionF ilm Building from 11 a rn to
I p rn Thursday
Among the tapes shown will
be Aur Bosh. a video tape
he p ro d u c e d w h i c h w a s
exhibited in a video art show
compiled by the Museum ut
Modern Art in New York

4c C O P IE S

4Ccopies*

PRESS ON

c a m p u s 510 W est 26th 472 9251
W e h a v e been in this business
for 50 y e a rs

For in fo rm a tio n on A u s tin
T o m o rro w
N e ig h b o r ­
hood M e e tin g s , call 4744877.
N e ig h b o rh o o d
m e e tin g s w ill la st u n til
A p ril 30.

E C O N O M IC A L G A R A G E
B e s t prices, ex p erien ced m ech an ics
T rust us not to rip you off Tune-ups,
b r a k e s , o v e r h a u ls
H o u se c a lls or
b re ak d o w n s $5 OO additional
A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S P E C IA L
L e a k test, ch eck line pressure add freon
if needed, cle a n inside filter check a ll
m ounting bolts 8. b rackets, a d iu st d riv e
b elt P a r ts & labor O N L Y $7 50
C all M ik e or Bob 444 2403

• 2 bedroom , 1 Vi bath
• large enough for a
study room
• unfurnished
• all bills paid
only

I
I
I

S E A M S T R E S S . Good sew ing done v e ry
ch ea p at m y house C a ll Susan, 459 9671
a fte r 5 p m

DAILY TEXAN
CLASSIFIEDS
T H E Y WORK!

BUSINESS OPP.
20 Y E A R O L D re tire d student w ill show
you how to ea rn up to $800 m on thly w hile
a tten d in g school Send brief resu m e to
PO
Box 5159 A u s tin T X 78763

UNCLASSIFIED
R e frig e r a to r $25 476 7889

I ast ke ys

451 2403

$ I IO 477 4222

prize

$200 477 4222

454 4479 or 472 0837

Gold O m eg a i aiendar w atch

926 6914

New Sch w in n V a rs ity IOSP 926 6914
F o r sa le Conn

t ren ch hen 471 7823

15 ( l i b "

ft frid g e

68 f

Torino

O rd

t rnj 11s ti I speed

478 6992 $30

$300 476 4962
M en s 477 7159

H a p p y B ir th d a y Lester*
Wati'r b c d

A R JA

X . lr ar

s PR

Love

.a n te d

Ji m m y

8.16-5181

H '• 454 1074
I p

able

978 I 171

Cheerleaders
\n organization meeting tor
those
i n t e r e s te d
i n
cheerleader candidacy will be
held at 7 30 p rn Thursday in
B e llm o n t H a l l 328
\nv
Cmversitv student in good
academ ic fund in g is eligible
lo sign up ai M usic Building
East
Form er cheerleading
experience i^ not required
A clinic will be held Cir
candidates lo learn Universitv
cheers at ii 30 a rn Saturdav
in Bellmont H all

P-TA
T e c h n i q u e s tor b e t t e r
or g a ni z e d p re s c h o o l and
kindergarten education will
be discussed at a Thursday
sem inar ot the Austin R TA
City Council
M rs
Lois Fe g en b us h.
member ot the council and
o rg a n iz e r ot tin' session,
announced Nell Fuchs,
an
expert on preschools with past
experience in tile Fort Worth
area and Mildred Bell of tilt'
P - T A C i t y C o u n c i l , as
speakers
a n n o un cem en ts

D EPARTM EN T OF SPEECH C O M M U N IC A T IO N

w ill present P r o f E liz a b e th W o rre ll
sp e ak in g on "V a r ia t io n s Loo king for
T h e ir T h e m e an d S o m e tim e s
F in d in g It
at 8 p m T h u rsd a y in
C o ni rn u n i c . 1 11 on
B ii 1 1 it i n ij
D IV IN E

LIGHT

STU D EN T

O R G A N IZ A T IO N

An
address
on
the
development ot nuclear power
and a new “ Women s d a y ’’
w ill be special features of this
year s College of Business
Adm inistration { ( ’B A ) Week,
which begins Monday
C B A Week is sponsored by
the ( ’B A Student Council fir
d r a w a t t e n t i o n t o t he1
achievements and activities
of s tu d e n ts , t a c u i t y and
alumni of the college
K eynote speaker w ill he
K arl P Cohen, physicist and
chief scien tist of G e n e ra l
E l e c t r i c ’s N u c le a r E n e r g y
Division. He w ill speak on the
development of nuclear power
to m e e t w o r l d e n e r g y
problems
at
ll
a.m.
W e d n e s d a y in B u s in e s s Econom ics Building 150
T h i s y e a r a n e w and
d i f f e r e n t f e a t u r e , the
“ wom en’s d a y " program, is
planned for noon Tuesday in
Business-Economics Building
161.
T h re e p ro m in e n t A u stin
women w ill speak on aspects
of their careers and answer
questions from the audience.
State Hep. Sarah Weddington.

•
•
•
•

G RAD U ATE SCHOOL OF S O C IA l W O R K

sponsor
problem s
entitled
W ax
at
A ca d e m ic
REA D IN G

MORE

outstanding business students
and present several awards
for teaching excellence as
well as name a number of
distinguished alumni at an
i nvi t at i onal d e a n ’s honor
lu n c h e o n at 12:30 p . m.
W ednesday in the L ila B.
tatter Alumni Center
To launch ( B A W eek, a
collegewide breakfast w ill be
held at 8 4.5 a m Monday in

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IN TERN ATIO N AL FO lK D A N C ERS

p r e s e n t th e f i l m
H a r o ld and
M am ie af 7 and 8 45 p m T hursday
ti the U nion T h e a tre
The film
star. mg R uth G ordon and Bu d i ort
w ill mist SI tor students, fa c u lty and
staff and SI 50 tor m e m b e rs
U N IO N

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a

UNITED FARM W O R k ER S

Phone

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ailed to ti
4 5 4 91 s e

RADIO

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U N IV ER SIT Y Y O U N G D EM O CRATS

M EET IN G S
BAPTIST STUDENT U N IO N v\

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I . o n o rn ii s B u i l d i n a

t at noi

ti e B a p tis t

Stude

lid .iii

Antonio I
th

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S EM IN A R S
D EPARTMENT OF A STRO N O M Y

A SSO C IA T IO N A d i m eet at 8 30
rn Thur sday in U nion B u ild in g 329
In d s. iiss tho B a b a i (a ith
C H I ALPHA CH RISTIA N FELLO W SH IP W i l l n , et
at 7 IO i t rn I hu rsday a f T ie W e
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W e m ake and

S H E E P S K IN

re p a ir boots
sh oes

CHURCH

CA REERS
t at 7 d rn

T hursday in the H om e
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m on th ly m eetinu M s Ii
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it I

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1614 Lavaca

Austin, Texas

478-9309

S tu d tm a n 's
Photo Service
222 W. 19th

&

5324 Cameron Rd.

RESUME' &
IDENTIFICATION TYPE
PICTURES

GIFTS
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SKILLS TABORATO RY

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u si ess
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a* I rn
T h o rsd a s in Je s t e r i en ter

goods

the student lounge ol the
Business Econom ics Building
basement This breakfast is
open without charge to all
business students O B A Dean
George Kozmetskv and other
ad m in istrato rs and facu lty
will attend
During the week more than
50 executives a re scheduled to
visit business adm inistration
classes

m a ssa g es

BODY M A SSA G E FO R G EN T LEM EN
Young L a d y Masseuses in C o m p le te P riv a c y !

G RAD U ATE B U S IN E SS STUDENTS W IV E S C IU B

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S W E D IS H
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M A G N E T IC T O U C H
W E IG H T L I F T IN G
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w il

a f ilm c o n c e r n in g th e
and needs of o ld er people
The R esolu tio n of M ousie
7 30 p rn T ho' sdav in the
Center A u d ito riu m

Congress
444 J814

ZUNI AND N AVAH O
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M E X IC A N
IM P O R T S
O PEN IO a rn to 6 p ai

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Quick, Reliable Service

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EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasm a Donors Needed
Men & Women:
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CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION

Austin
Blood Components, Inc.
OP E N : M ON . & T H U R S . S A M to 7 P.M.
TUES. & FRI. H A.M. to 3 P.M.
C L OS E D WED. & SA T.

plenty of parking
city transit to cam p u s
2 sw im m in g pools
24 hour m ain te n an ce

FOR

a local attorney, will discuss
‘‘Women in the Practice of
Law ; D r Lorene L. Rogers,
I ’m v e r s if y vic e - p re s id e n t,
w ill comment on "W om en in
A dm inistrative Positions and
E d u c a t i o n ’ ’ and
Mrs
M argaret Scarbrough Wilson,
boar d
c h a i r rn a n
of
Scarbrough's w ill speak on
“Women in Business.”
( ’ B A C o u n c il wi l l c i t e

agv B u ild in g

-OO

409 W. 6th

INFORMATION,
CALL

477-3735

444-7555

IP

Fre e
with

USE

Tony D ellaro, news director
and vice-president of K R IS ­
TY in Corpus Christi, will
discuss
The R ea l W orld of
Journalism
Thursday as part
of Communication Week
D ella ro will speak at IO 30
a rn
in C o m m u n i c a t i o n
Building A 3 120 and al I p.m.
in CM A 4 204
D ellaro will talk about how

to get jobs in broadcast news

College of Business Administration
To Host Women's Day Program

SI 55.00/mo.

G R O W Y O U R O W N Fo od
W e tu rn
la w n s in to g a r d e n s w ith T r o y b u ilt
R o to tille r Reasonable, g u a ran teed 454
8211 a fte r 6 00

W re i ked 66 M u sta n g

B lo o m in g a z a le a s a r e not e n o u g h to hid e trash
c a re le s s ly th r o w n in th e ir b e d s in s te a d of in trash
re c e p ta c le s .

;\RD STREET
APARlrMENTS

E C O N O M Y M O V IN G
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Ju s t A cro ss T h e Street

G od needs a w a te r heater

— T exan Staff Photo b y A n d y Sie verm an

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

P R E S S ll

T H E B U G IN N V o lk sw a g en Shop
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A m o u n t Enclosed.
N u m b e r of Days
M ail to:

U s e t h is h a n d y c h a r t to q u ic k ly a r r iv e
a t c o st.
(1 5 w o r d
No.

m in im u m )

DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
P.O. BOX D - UT STATION
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712

Times

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Thursday M arch 14, 1974 T H E D AILY T EXA N Daye 15
*

I

i

A

Arabs Fail To End Embargo
T RIPO LI, Libya (U P I) — Oil ministers of nine Arab
countries conferred for nearly six hours Wednesday but
failed to decide whether to end the oil embargo against
the United States and Holland. An official communique
said they will meet again in Vienna Sunday.
Oil sources said the result of the conference of the
Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries
(OAPEC) was a setback to the Egyptian and Saudi
Arabian efforts to secure a decision on lifting the
embargo
They said the embargo, imposed at the height of last
October's Arab-Israeli war. will remain the principal
topic of discussions in Vienna ( Although the conference
ended without announcing any decision, the Cairo
newspaper Al Ahram said the ministers were likely to
agree to end the embargo and restore Arab oil
production to a preMiddle East war level ) The
conterence began at 5 p m. (IO a m. COT) and nearly six
hours later, the ministers signed the communique which
said:
The conference took the opportunity of discussing
the reports made by Belaid Abdessalam (Algerian oil
minister) and Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani (Saudi
Arabian oil minister) on their visit to European

countries and Japan
'The ministers also examined decisions taken at the
K uw ait conference (Dec. 25 > in the light of
developments in the Middle East situation
“ To give some ministers time to consult with their
governments the meeting was adjourned until Sunday in
Vienna."
The communique was read to newsmen by
Abdessalam
The other ministers refused to talk to the press, and
Yamani immediately left for the airport and flew to
Geneva in his private jet.
Egypt and Saudi Arabia have been asking an end of
the embargo to show gratitude for American efforts to
promote Middle East peace.
Oil sources had expected the meeting in the modern
Waddan Hotel, to resume in Tripoli on Thursday.
Siding with Egypt and Saudi Arabia in asking at least
an easing of the embargo were Kuwait and the small oilrich Persian Gulf emirates of Qatar. Abu Dhabi and
Bahrain, oil sources said
Libya, Algeria and Syria had reservations, or were
opposed outright to any easing of the embargo at this
stage, according to press reports

Iraq. the 10th member of the oil producing nations
group, refused to attend the conference Iraq has said
more than once that the campaign against the United
States not only should not be eased but rather should be
made more severe
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat first tried to get the
oil ministers to meet in Cairo last Sunday But Libya.
Algeria and Syria refused to send their envoys to Cairo,
and to avert a split in Arab ranks, the ministers agreed
to meet in Tripoli

The ministers arrived in Tripoli Wednesday in what
newsmen in the c apital said was the worst rain and hail
storm in a half-century
When the Arab oil ministers decided to impose what
has become known as the “ Oil weapon at the height of
the October Middle East War, they said it would
continue until Israel had withdrawn completely from all
Arab territory occupied during and since the 1967 war

The Edison Electric Institute, which
compiles nationwide statistics, said
Wednesday that during the week ended
March 9. Americans used virtually the
same amount of electricity as they did in
the corresponding period last year The
1973 figure was 33 452 billion kilowatt
hours the 1974 figure was 33.443 billion
kilowatt hours.
THE NORMAL anticipated growth rate
would be 7 to 8 percent On the average, in
the 19 weeks since the end of October
when energy conservation drives began,
consumption has been about I percent less
than in the same period last year There
was no significant change after the
introduction of Daylight Saving Time
A spokesman for Southern California
Edison Co said. “ I think basically there s
a conservation ethic here. The customers
are interested in conserving because it s
more or less a patriotic thing to do."
During the week ended Feb 20, the
company's 2.5 million customers used 19.5
percent less electricity than had been

Representative
times before landing on its roof beside
the road Menefee died at 4 15 a rn. in
an ambulance en route to a Brenham
hospital No one else was injured
Menefee. a bachelor, was a firstterm Democrat representing District
84 on Houston's North Side. A member
of the Local Government and the
Submission and Transition Committees
during the Constitutional Convention.
Menefee was also a research associate
for the Southwest Center for Urban
Research in Houston
In t e r e s t e d m a in ly in s ta te
governm ent reform and ethics
legislation. Menefee sponsored a ' halfa-loaf bill which allowed bakers to sell
bread in quantities less than one pound.
He also sponsored unsuccessful bills
which would have strengthened Texas'
antipollution laws.
Born in Washington, DC., in 1945,
Menefee was reared in Dallas where he
graduated from Hillcrest High School.
He earned a bachelor's degree from
Austin College in Sherman and a
master s degree from the University at
Austin
The Menefee family requested that,
instead of flowers, contributions be
>ent to an Austin College scholarship
fund. Daniel's office said.
Lt Gov William P Hobby said
Menefee “ left a legacy of selfless
dedication to his community and his

Pope States
VATICAN CITY I C PI - Pope Paul VT
Ndid A<*dnesdav any societv tolerating
divorce contraception and abortion is
doomed to dissolution or slavery
^ His remarks marked the opening of the
Vatican’s unofficial campaign to remove
divorce from Italy's law books
Addre^sfeg the Aatican Committee for
the Family the 76-year-old Pontiff said a
healthy farm!', must be indissoluble and
respect unborn life
Woe to a society that would not honor
(fie institution of the familv, the pontiff
exclaimed
Very soon, it would be

anticipated The Spokesman conceded that
higher prices might have encouraged
customers to be more careful of how much
electricity was used. Rates went up an
average of 42.5 percent for residential
customers last year, mainly because of
higher crude oil costs.
F E D E R A L legislation passed late last
year put the nation on year-round Daylight
Saving Time effective Jan 6. The idea was
that an extra hour of daylight in the
afternoon would save electricity. A move
to repeal the measure tailed in the Senate
last week
The Fed eral E n e rg y O ffice has
promised a report in June on the
effectiveness of Daylight Saving Time as a
conservation measure.
The Edison Institute figures showed that
in the week ended Feb. 23. Americans
used 2.8 percent less electricity than they
did in the same period of 1973. In the week
ended March 2. they used 2.9 percent more
electricity.
I tility officials say it s hard to tell

Killed

— Texas H ou se of R e presen tatives Photo

Rep. M e n e f e e
state. I hope his commitment to the
high ideal of good government will long
survive h im "
'As a m em ber of the State
Legislature and a delegate to the
Constitutional ( onvention, Hawkins
was dedicated to the welfare of the
people of Texas" Gov Dolph Briscoe
said

usually follow his main speech
The Pope told the family committee the*
mutual love of married couples must be
able to rest firmly on the unity and
indissolubility of their union “
It was his first public condemnation of
divorce since the Italian government set
May 12 as the date for a referendum on
repeal of a 1970 divorce law the V atican
strongly opposes
In an apparent reference to the vote, the
Pope said moral attitudes are dependent

-news capsules---D is b a r m e n t

\ \ \ Al (ii.is . Md
I P I ) — The M aryland B a r Association urged
Wednesday that former Vice-President Spiro T Agnew be disbarred for
-elating a position of public trust by evading inc ome taxes when he was
governor of Maryland
Agnew s attorneys in a brief filed with the Maryland Court of Appeals
had argued that Agnew should not be made a special example because of
his tonner high office
Urn appeals court is the final judge of discipliner) action against

Maryland attorneys
In its responding brief the Bar ^aid at the time Agnew “ w as receiving
pavim nts and evading the payment of federal income taxe> he was the
g veiner d the State of Maryland, the highest public office which the
people of Maryland can bestow
^ \ law yer who holds J position of public trust if anything, has a higher
• v t h,m the private practitioner not to depart from the high standards of
proiessional conduct to which lawyers have been held
ii e appellate court will hold a full hearing April 2 on whether Agnew
Mum Id be disbarred on recommended by the- bar ass<x lotion and a special
Hirer judge disciplinary panel

Pay*

16 Thursday

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exactly why electricity use is down;
weather population growth, conservation
efforts and industrial cutbacks all play a
part in determining consumption

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TH E O FFIC IA LS agree, however, that
the switch to Daylight Saving Time has
had only a minimal effect. Some said
increased use of electricity in the morning
offset any saving in the evening

' - - 9 ' v -v

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f .

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?..<■>«
,

“ Daylight Saving Time has had very
little impact, said a spokesman for Duke
Rower f o., of Charlotte, N.C “ You might
even say negligible. It changed the pattern
of usi1 by having peaks in the morning
rather than the afternoon, but over-all it
has not been a major factor.”

IS I
C-

S a x b e Says
Press Taps
Possibility
W ASHINGTON (A P ) - Atty. Gen.
William B Saxbe suggested Wednesday
that newsmen may have been the targets
of government wiretaps during the
Kennedy and Johnson administrations.
But form er P r e sid e n t Johnson's
attorney general, Ramsey Clark, declared
“ it never happened” during his term of
office from late 1966 through 1968.
Saxbe told reporters he has reviewed a
file of national security wiretaps from
i960 u n til 1973 and found such
eavesdropping widespread during the
previous two Democratic administrations.
Justice Department spokesman John W.
Hushem said later that Saxbe was
referring to a list of wiretaps prepared by
the F B I last summer at the request of then
Atty Gen. Elliot L. Richardson.
Hushen said the list does not show
whether newsmen were among those
whose telephones were tapped.
Saxbe said all of the taps were
authorized by previous attorneys general.
Clark said he approved no taps on
newsmen, but said it is possible one such
case occurred before his administration.
Clark called it perfectly outrageous’'
tor Saxbe to suggest that newsmen were
wiretap targets without offering specific
evidence to back up his statement.
Saxbe said the tile is classified secret.

M a rc h 14 1974 TMK D A IL Y T K X .W

The possible escape from the electric chair or gas chamber was added
to legislation being considered bv the Senate, which would restore the
death penalties ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1972
I he amendment, sponsored bv Sens Edw'urd M Kennedy, D-Mass and
I hi lip A B a c I ) -Mieh would allow the attorney general to grant an
exemption from the mandatory death sentence to (Tim ma hi who free
hostages the-, ire holding The vote was 49 to 40

in

Ellsberg C a s e

LOS W G L L E S
XU
A California judge dismissed burglary and
conspiracy charges Wednesday against John I) Ehrliehm an G Gordon
Biddy and David R Young Jr in the EINburg burglary case
Ehrliehm an

<lor mer White Boom aide still l a c e s a perjury charge in

&-sd

linum!, "i I

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Texan S t a f f P h o to b y J a y M ille r

L ig h tin g the W a y
N e w l y installed street lights form starry dots a s cars create
w a v y lines of light b e lo w the n e w " p i g g y - b a c k " IM 35.

Gas Limits Lifted
To End Coal Strike

( harleston, W. Va. (A P) — Gunfire hit
the southern West Virginia coalfields as
Gov Arch A Moore Jr. acted Wednesday
to end a severe wildcat strike by
suspending a controversial rule limiting
gasoline purchases.
Moore suspended for 30 days his rule
that prohibited service stations to sell to
anyone whose tank was more than onequarter full. But it was not certain if that
suspension or a federal court order would
enc tin* 17-day walkout that now idles
27,600 miners
GUNSHOTS RANG out shortly before
midnight at the Keystone No. I mine of
Eastern Associated Coal Co in McDowell
County the heart of the strike area. Two
pickets were injured seriously, and a
woman who had stopped to chat suffered
less severe injuries
Since this has happened, I don't know
whether lifting the quarter-tank rule will
help or not. said a miner who has been
active
iii the protest movement. Referring
on the nobility or weakness of men's
to the limited back-to-work order issued
hearts, but they also depend on their social
conditions and the laws they give bv a federal judge in Virginia, the miner
I don t think it will have any
themselves. On the latter point. Christians said
meaning now.”
cannot abdicate their responsibilities"
T H E S T R IK E began over short supplies
of gasoline- but has continued despite
Reiterating the Catholic Church’s ban
renewed supplies in the area, which is
on contraception and abortion, the [’ope
deep in the Appalachians in the heavily
said responsible parenthood “ is not a
unionized southern part of the state.
matter of a rtific ia lly diverting the
Miners had demanded that Moore rescind
proc restive act from its end, far less of
the quarter tank rule. But coal and steel
taking the life of a human being that has
company officials have charged the
been conceived. Christians must remain reasons for the strike are intraunion
very tirm on these points."
politics and maneuvering in advance of

W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) — The Senate voted Wednesday to allow
skyjackers prison rioters and kidnapers, who have killed, to bargain their
way out of execution

D ro p p ed

$»« >

The Wisconsin Electric Power Co. said
its 721,000 customers used I percent less
electricity this year than they did last
year. Spokesman Chuck Ziegler said the
company expected an increase of 5 or 6
percent and attributed the drop to
conservation efforts The DST saving, he
said, was well below I percent.

S e n a t e V o te s To A l l o w C r im in a l B a r g a i n i n g P o w e r

B u r g la r y , C h a r g e s

-

lait "fe st* i

Divorce Leads to Doom

doomed to become a dust of uprooted and
anonymous individuals, the victims of a
t r a g ic is o la t io n or a s o u lle s s
dictatorship
Persons who saw the Pope at his weekly
general audience before the meeting with
the Family C.omm ittee said he still looked
somewhat weak from a bout ot influenza
that caused him to cancel engagements
earlier this month They said the Pope cut
the general audience from the usual 90
minutes to about one hour by eliminating
remarks in various languages and
conversations with various groups that

M a r y l a n d B a r Asks for A g n e w

"v

J

I 1

No Measurable Electricity Saved

By R EBEC C A DOZIER
Approximately IOO delegates to the
Texas Constitutional Convention have
chartered an airplane to attend funeral
services in Dallas Thursday for
Houston Rep. Hawkins Henlev Menefee
Jr . 29.
Menefee was killed early Wednesday
morning when his car was in collision
with a truck tractor semitrailer on U S.
290. six and a half miles east of
Brenham
Convention work was postponed until
Friday and memorial services were
announced for 9 30 a rn Thursday in
( onvention H all by Convention
president Price Daniel Jr
The Dallas memorial services will be
at 4 p m Thursday at the Preston
H o llo w P r e s b y t e r ia n C hurch
Menefeeas family will hold private
graveside services at 2 p rn Thursday
at D a lla s
S p a rk m a n - H illcre s t
Cemetery A memorial service is
scheduled in Houston for noon Friday
at St Phillip's Presbyterian Church
Menefee was driving alone to
Houston in a rented car to pick up his
persona! car when the accident
occurred. The Department of Public
Safety said at about 3:30 a m Menefee
attempted to pass a bus and was in
collision with a truck driven bv James
Roland Morris of Houston
The car reportedly hit the truck three

-Vt

, .

I he Kuwait newspaper Al Siyassa said that in return
tor this gesture, the Persian Gulf emirates decided to
support Egypt and Saudi Arabia in advocating easing of
the embargo.

Day Iig ht Saving Time

By The Associated Press
Two months of winter Daylight Saving
Time hasn t saved any measurable
amount of electricity, say utility officials
contacted in an Associated Press survey.
Electricity consumption in most areas
is considerably lower than had been
expected, but officials credit conservation
efforts and generally milder weather with
the decrease
“ W E HAVE not been able to distinguish
any changes as a result of Daylight Saving
rime. said R L Hancock, director of the
A u stin . Tex . u t ilit ie s . He said
consumption was running 12 to 15 percent
below last year
James Burdeshaw. director of power
marketing for the Tennessee Valley
Authority, said, “ We have been unable to
identify any reduction because of Daylight
Saving Time There has been less growth
in energy use that expected, but that is
la rg e ly due to a com bination of
unseasonably warm weather and to the
reaction of the public to conservation
efforts."

y j , /

this fall s coal industry contract talks.
I he walkout has crippled production of
mettalurgical coal, which is necessary for
the production of steel U.S. Steel has
already laid off 300 workers, put others on
short work schedules and said up to 30,000
workers could be out of work bv the end of
the week.
MOORE SAID Wednesday that, he never
believed the gasoline issue was the cause
of the strike. He said he had been told that
up to 98 percent of the men off their jobs
want to go back to work
A McDowell County deputy sheriff said
the shootings of the two men and the
woman occurred at a major mine wrhere
the entire work force wants to go back to
work However, as long as the pickets
remain the miners will not work.
Officials said five men were picketing
the Keystone mine when rifle fire started
from the top of a hill. When they started
down a road, shots also came from the
toot of the hill, catching them in a
crossfire. Authorities said Jerry Jenks
and Roby Castle, both in their early 30s,
were admitted to a hospital in Welch,
where .Jenks was in critical condition and
( ast Ie listed as satisfactory.
The federal court order was issued by
J edge Emory Widener of the Fourth U S.
( ircuit ( ourt ot Appeals. It ordered
members of 27 UMW locals in District 17
to return to their jobs However, the order
apparently does not apply to UMW
District 29. which is the heart of the strike
area.

Hie case. Superior ( ’our! Judge Gordon Hinger said he expected tho
perjury trial to begin soon, perhaps in April
The perjury charge was allowed to sland when Hinger granted a motion
by the Los Angeles district attorney.
u the request of Ehrliehm an s attorney, Ringer vacated a subpoena
thai had commanded President Nixon to appear at a pretrial hearing and
at th»‘ April 15 trial

Stock M a r k e t Posts M o d e s t G a in s
N EW Y O R K ( A B )
The stock
m arket posted a modest gain
W ednesday
w hile W all Street
waited for official word on the
future of the Arab oil embargo.
The Dow .Jones average ot 30
industrials rose 4 54 points to
891 OO its highest finish since last
No\
12 and gainers outpaced
losers by an 8-5 margin on the New
\ ork Stoc k Exchange.

NEW YO RK ( AB)
c losing stock averages
30 Indus
20 Trans
15 rills
65 Stocks
Stiles 16,820.000 shares

Dow Jones
891 66 4 54
196 84 0 38
94 IO 0 19
281' 51 I na