T h e Da il y T e x a n
Student N ew sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

Ten Cents

Vol. 73, No. 146

Nixon
Energy
Veto

Austin, Texas,

^ ^ ^

W ASHINGTON (A P ) - Pre
the United States is not goin
oui
and announced he will veto th<
ed by Congress.
“ I hat bill will result in longer gas lines and also would
inevitably lead to compulsory rationing in this country, and
that we are not going to have,” Nixon said.
It was the most unequivocal statement yet by the Presi­
dent that there won t be any rationing At a news con­
ference Monday night, he had said chances were much
better than 50-50 there would be no rationing, and he had
said earlier he wanted to avoid rationing if possible
ASKE!) LATER at a news briefing if the President
meant to sav so flatly that there w’ould be no rationing,
White House Deputy Press secretary Gerald L Warren
said
I will not qualify his statement.’’
Nixon s announcement that he will veto the energy bill
was no surprise because the White House had been saying
in recent days the bill would be rejected if not changed
The aspect of the hill most objected to bv the White
House would roll crude oil prices back to $5,25 a barrel but
would permit increases back to $7.09. which is still lower
than some current prices
Nixon said he would veto the bill “ not because I am
against lower prices, because I am for lower prices; not
because I am against more gas and oil available to the

Twenty Pages

471-4591

but because I am for more gas and oil
nerican people at prices they can afford
ion believes a price rollback would make
carcer.
The President said Congress should act on proposals the
Administration has had on Capitol Hill “ now for months, in
some cases for years, which would increase the supply of
energy in this country.”
“ BY INCREASING the supply the price will go down, the
gas lines will certainly disappear and we can move forward
as a country with the energy that we need." Nixon said.
Nixon s comments on the energy bill came during a half­
hour speech at the opening of a Young Republican
Leadership Conference in Washington
Later, at a White House news briefing. Warren said the
energy bill had not been received at the White House and
thus hi* could not say precisely when a veto message would
be sent back to Congress.
Nixon also urged the Young Republicans to “ get in there
and fight” for the Republican cause despite Watergate.
Don’t assume the time to run for office is only when it s
a sure thing, he told the cheering audience “ When the
battle looks toughest, get in there and tight for the cause;
believe in it because the next time around, if you lose this
time, you will be there.”

Price Hike Hits Austin

Most Stations To Increase 2 Cents Today
By MARY HENKEL
— Texan Staff Photo by Paul C a lo pa

Spring Charmin'
S tu d e n t in q u a d r a n g le d o rm c ou rtyard w a n d e r s th r o u g h flu te s o n g s on a
w a r m s p rin g -lik e d a y for the e n jo y m e n t of the trees a n d herself.

HEW Investigators
Get Recommendations
O n Minority Needs
By HELEN VOLLMER
Recommendations sent to the Universi­
ty Council are the “ yardstick used to
gauge how responsive the University is to
minority needs,’ Edward Nail, coor­
dinator of Ethnic Student Services, said
Thursday
Nail, meeting with representatives of
the Department of Health. Education and
Welfare •H E W ), told the minority recruit­
ment investigators these recomm en­
dations include suggested solutions to
minority needs in the way of academic
programs, financial assistance and faculty
participation.
Discussion at the morning meeting
centered primarily on minority residence
problems and faculty and staff organiza­
tion Specific concerns of the black faculty
discussed were pay scales and workloads.
Nail. who previously met with the H E W
team, said that during special minority
p ro jects the same m in o rity facu lty
members are pulled in to work on them —
at tho cost of their regular jobs.
He added that while blacks with U niver­
sity positions are given quite a bit of
responsibility, they are frequently paid
less.

“ Pay scales for anglos in comparable
job roles are sometimes much better than
for blacks.” he said
The H E W investigators also met with
several politicians Thursday, as five of the
eight members of the Legislative Black
Caucus took time out from their duties at
the (Constitutional Convention to meet with
the federal team
S ta te Rep s. O K
Sutton, C ra ig
Washington, Senfronia Thompson, Sam
Hudson and Paul Ragsdale, were present
The Black Caucus, which originally ask­
ed H E W to send a task force to investigate
University minority practices, met with
the H E W representatives to learn of their
“ up-to-date efforts.”
Ragsdale mentioned there is an indica­
tion of problems with University officials
and Sutton remarked, “ The University is
putting on pressure in Washington to get
them iHP]W ) out of here.”
Ragsdale, an ex-student of the Universi­
ty. said there is no doubt about discrimina­
tion on this campus.
“ U T isn t serious about trying to
recruit minorities. W e're talking about
students who aren't encouraged to come
because of the school s racist image,” he
added.

Jury Selected To Hear
Mitchell, Stans Case
N E W Y O R K (A P ) — A jury of eight
men and four women was chosen Thurs­
day to try former Atty. Gen John Mitchell
and on e tim e C o m m e rce S e c r e ta r y
Maurice Stans on charges of criminal con­
spiracy. With six alternatives, the panel
immediately was sequestered.
Mitchell and Stans went to trial Feb 19.
accused of trying to impede a federal
securities investigation of fugitive finan­
cier Robert Vesco's operations, in return
for the tatters secret $200,000 contribution
to President Nixon's re-election cam ­
paign.
The ju ry is on the young side. with only
one of its members having reached retire­
ment agtv Its foreman is Sybil Kucharski,
a bank teller from Westchester County.
U.S. Dist. Judge Le*1 P. Gagliardi
ordered jurors taken to a Manhattan hotel

-today
Warm . . .
F r id a y 's
fo re ca st
c a lls for continued
w a rm tem peratures
and p a r t l y c lo u d y
skies. The high will be
in the mid-80s, with
the low in the mid-60s.
Winds will be from the
south-southwest at 8
to 18 m.p.h.

for the first of many nights of sequestra­
tion.
The trial is expected to last four to five
weeks.
The defendants are the first former
Cabinet members to be indicted on
criminal charges since the Teapot Dome
scandal of 1923.
Gagliardi scheduled resumption of the
trial for Friday morning and said the
government will launch its case with a
two-hour opening argument.
For the first time in the trial, the public
will be admitted Friday.
Among the witnesses scheduled to take
the stand during the historic trial is John
W Dean I I I who was fired as President
Nixon’s White House counsel in the aftermath of the Watergate scandal.

1st Arrest ...
U n iv e r s it y P o lic e
early F rid a y morning
arrested a male resi­
dent of Je s te r Center
a f t e r t he s t u d e n t
" s t r e a k e d " nude
through the women's
section of the dorm.
This latest incident
of " s t r e a k i n g " oc ­
c u r r e d a b o u t 1:30
a.m. Identity of the
s t u d e n t w a s not
re v e a le d .
(Related
story, photos, Pag e
2 0 ).

A 2-cent increase in gasoline price per
gallon will await motorists at many ser­
vice stations Friday
The price rise is a nonproduct increase
to assist station operators in meeting their
overhead. Clarence Vetter, staff analyst
of the Internal Revenue Service, said
Thursday. Wholesale gasoline prices have
not gone up. but wholesalers have until
Wednesday to raise their prices. After
that they cannot raise retail prices until
the following month
STATION OPERATORS may raise their
prices at the pump once a month on any
day of the month. Most service stations in
Austin contacted Thursday will put this
month's increase into effect Frid ay.
Regular gasoline was selling for an
average of 42 cents per gallon before the
price hike. Premium sold for 46 cents on
the average in February
Bobby Russell, operator of Bobby’s Tex­
aco at 3201 Red R iver St . had not received
his March allocation Thursday afternoon
but expects it will arrive within three

P u b lho

days. Russell s allocation for March is 17.
(KH) gallons, down from the 18,000 gallons
he received in February To make tins last
Russell will have to regulate pumping
hours. He will increase his prices at the
pump 2 cents Friday but will not pump
more than 8(H) gallons a day on a five-day
week
Russell s station was open six days a
week in the past, but because of the gas­
oline shortage he has been forced to cut
down to a five-day week, staying open
from 8 a.rn to 5 p.m. “ When we have gas
we don't do anything but pump gas,”
Russell said
CLYDE HILL, operator of H ill’s Arco at
1701 W. 35th St., answered his phone
breathlessly and panted that he had no
time to answer questions: “ I'm running so
far behind it s pathetic.”
The operator of Hill s Exxon station at
2803 San Jacinto St., Francis Hill, said his
March allocation has not arrived Hill
operated on 40,000 gallons in February and
will do the same in March His April
allocation will be cut back, however.

because of his overdraft in February and
March. The 2-cent increase will be in
effect at his station Monday morning when
the first load of March gasoline arrives.
HILL THINKS the increase will clear
his overhead. “ I can give my remaining
employes a little r a is e ,” he said
Operating on a five-day week. Hill sells
some gasoline every day.
Robert Morgan at Morgan's Gulf, 281*7
Guadalupe St., is not sure when his March
allocation will arrive. His prices will not
assume the 2-cent increase Frid a y.
Morgan is waiting until the wholesalers
set their prices. If they raise them, and
Morgan expects a 6-cent increase, he will
raise his, adding the governmentapproved 2 cents per gallon
IN FEBRUARY Morgan was allotted
21,000 gallons. He requested a 4,000-gallon
increase for March and has received an
unofficial, but favorable, reply, he said
Thursday the station sold 1.500 gallons in
three hours — the normal amount sold on
an average day. “ The situation is real
tight, people are really hurting. I think

College Funding

Com prom ise Reached
By BILL GARLAND
Texan Staff Writer

next month will be better, though,”
Morgan said.
Gov Dolph Briscoe announced Thurs­
day the additional allocation of gasoline to
the Midland-Odessa and Rio Grande
Valley areas
The shortage of gasoline in the MidlandOdessa area caused oil field crews dif­
ficulty in getting to drilling sites. In the
Valley, a heavy influx of tourists and Mex­
icans seeking better quality gasoline and
prices have created an emergency situa­
tion.
A TOTAL of 925,OOO gallons of gasoline
has been sent to the Valley since the
weekend. Pile Midland-Odessa area was
allocated an additional 869,000 gallons of
gasoline this week Jo e Ventura of the
State Emergency Fuel Allocation Office
( S E F A ) told the Austin Am ericanStalesman Thursday “ There s no way we
can know where the gasoline will be com­
ing from.”
The Si :FA contacts tile normal suppliers
when an area suffers a severe shortage,
and the suppliers set up the deliveries.
Operators who do not increase pump
prices this month are waiting for the word
from wholesalers — and that could mean
an even greater price increase later.

Colley Status
Questioned
By Lawyers

them to do so in greater amounts.
assistance fund The amendment was tabl­
BEFORE ADOPTION of the “ com­ ed 101-57 despite Washington’s cry that it
Public colleges returned from exile promise” assistance fund, Houston Rep
would “ take from the rich and give to the
Thursday and found a home in the propos­ Craig Washington attempted to tap the poor.”
ed constitution after three half-day Available Fund for use by all colleges.
The Available Fund is shared bv the
sessions of emotional pleas and flip-flop
The fund consists of dividends from the
University and Texas A&M at College Sta­
votes at the Constitutional Convention.
invested $680 million of the Permanent
tion
C O LU M BU S, Ga. (A P ) — Lawyers for
Delegates adopted a compromise ver­ Fund.
After approving the compromise fun­
Lt. William L. Galley Jr . Thursday re­
sion of the State Higher Education
Washington wanted all Available Fund ding plan, delegates moved on to the final
quested clarification from the Army as to
Assistance Fund 107-55
proceeds “ in excess of $40 million” to spill
section of the Educaion Article dealing
just how much freedom Galley has since
The section providing aid to colleges over into the assistance fund until it
with the Coordinating Board, Texas
he still is a m ilitary prisoner.
outside the University and Texas A&M caught up to the $40 million figure.
College and University System.
('alley, 30, convicted nearly three years
U n i v e r s i t y S y s t e m s w a s a lm o s t
Thereafter, the Available Fund and the
An amendment by Paris Rep George
ago in the My Lai massacre, was freed on
elim inated on a tie vote Wednesday assistance fund would “ increase or
Preston to do away with the section miss­
personal recognizance in lieu of $1,000
because delegates said it lacked a “ lid” decrease in parity," thus doing away with
ed by two votes. 83-81, even though a move
bond Wednesday by U.S. Dist. Judge J.
and added to constitutional impurity.
the need to spend general revenue for any
to table the amendment failed 91-72.
Robert Elliott
The assistance fund originally proposed higher education
THE CONVENTION will continue con­
IT WAS CALLEY’S new day in court, a
bv the Education Committee w-as to be an
When his original amendment was tabl­ sideration of a proposal by Corpus Christi
c iv ilia n court this tim e instead of
annual appropriation from general ed 98-66, he came back with one to “ satisfy
Rep Dewitt Hale Friday to give the Coormilitary, and it gave him new hope for the
revenues equal to the yearly value ol the the University of Texas’ need for more dinatng Board authority to screen ideas
future.
Available University Fund
and better.”
for starting new institutions.
B u t w ith the freedom a re s t ill
THE COMPROMISE puts a ceiling on
IT WOULD have kept the Available
Following the Thursday sessions, con­
restraints, some imposed by the Army and
the assistance fund so that the appropria­ Fund a little ahead of the value of the
vention president P rice Daniel J r . said,
some self-imposed.
tion will always be equal only to the value
“ W e’re off schedule, obviously, but not to
“ As an adjudicated m ilitary prisoner,
of the Available Fund at the time of the
the point that time can t be made up later
he is still subject to Army regulations.” an
proposed constitution's adoption.
on
Army spokesman who declined to be iden­
Warnings that the Available Fund would
Delegates have worked on the Educa­ tified, said.
rapidly escalate far beyond its current
tion Article for nearly two week’s meeting
The Army still has some responsibility
value of around $31 million sharply divided
in afternoon sessions and leaving mor­ to him and he still has some responsibility
delegates on whether to approve the
nings open for committee hearings.
to the Army. The crunch is — what are
original plan.
The tull session will begin at 9 a rn F r i­ they? the spokesman added.
Many members, led by Alvin Rep. Neil
day.
“ WE HAVE requested clarification
Caldwell banded together Wednesday to
from the Pentagon as to Galley's status,”
keep the current ad valorem property tax
Kenneth M. Henson, the local civilian at­
for funding the schools but were defeated
torney who pleaded for his bail, said.
86-72.
Galley's only outing was on the night of
Caldwell. Education Committee Chair­
his release when he and his girlfriend,
man Rep Dan Kubiak of Rockdale, and a
Anne Moore, ieft his FT. Benning apart­
few other delegates came up with the
N E W Y O RK (A P ) - A man who said he ment to have dinner with the Henson fami­
compromise Wednesday night.
was an artist wanting to “ tell the truth”
ly.
Besides providing a “ lid,” it gives the
sprayed red paint across the famed
“ He was glad to get away from his
Legislature some control over the fund,
“ Guernica” painting by Pablo Picasso at apartment and see the outside world,”
allowing an annual appropriation to the 22
the Museum of Modern Art in midtown
Henson said “ That a man could be penned
colleges if they need more money, and
Manhattan Thursday
up all that time and not feel personal
eliminates a restriction on purposes for
A self-styled artist, the alleged vandal animosity is amazing. This man has
which the fund may be used.
was apprehended by a guard and taken
reached beyond him self to achieve
THREATS THAT the fund would create
into police custody within moments.
something ”
bonded indebtedness in the billions of
In letters more than a foot high, he
A NEW CIVILIAN job and marriage
dollars were stifled somewhat with a
sprayed. “ K IL L L IE S A L L .” But the may be in his immediate plans, but he
limitation on “ the total aggregate prin­
museum began removing the paint im­ refuses to discuss either
cipal amount of such bonds which may be
mediately and said the masterpiece cubist
Asked about m arriage plans. Miss
outstanding at any one time ”
work about the Spanish civil war was un­ Moore said. I'm not telling.”
The total bond amount could never sur
damaged
Galley s chief m ilitary counsel. J
pass 50 percent of the Perm anent
The alleged vandal identified himself as
Houston Gordon, said Callev had made a
Univeristy Fund's value Thus, the total
Tom Shafrazi. 30. authorities said
job choice from thousands of offers and
bonded indebtedness could not surpass
Asked why he did it. Shafrazi said, “ Urn
will announce it in due course ’
$350 million the first year if the value of
an artist, and I want to tell the truth ”
Without a ruling from the Army on his
the permanent Fund remained around $700
He declined to say anything more about
status, some question remains whether
million.
himself
Galley can accept a civilian job.
Public college presidents supported the
Museum visitors who w itness the
CALLEY AND his lawyers have agreed
assistance fund since the ad valorem
desecration of the painting, which is he will abide bv the restraining order that
property tax brings in about 9 million less
massive, said an unidentified man tried to he not discuss his case with anyone but
than the current value of the Available
stop the vandal but was shaken off.
counsel. He has refused to meet with the
Fund
“.Urn an artist,” the vandal was quoted
news media.
Also, the convention Finance Com­
as saying to the man who interceded
“ His sentence is under review by Army
mittee has proposed outlawing tuition
“ Leave me alone."
Secretary Howard Callaway.” Henson
backed revenue bonds which support
At that point, a guard grappled with the said “ Our judgment is that we do not
many construction programs around the
vandal, who shouted. “ Call the curator ”
want to do anything until Gallaway rules.”
state
The painting memorializes an undefend­
Galley apparently is free to come and go
— f*> o n Staff Phatc by David Woo
The assistance fund would retain the
ed Basque town that w as destroyed rn an as he pleases, even to leave town, accor­
Price Daniel Jr. ponders.
schools' ability to issue bonds and allow
air raid in April. 1937
ding to Henson

Artist Defaces
Picasso Painting

P u b lic H e a r in g s

Council Delays Creeks Decision
By LIN D A F A N N IN
Texan Staff Writer

A f t e r l engt hy publ i c
hearings Thursday, City Coun­
cil postponed decisions on
both the proposed creeks or­
dinance and changes in the
city gas rate ordinance re­
quested by Southern Union
Gas Co.
The cree k s ord in ance,
which received support from
a num ber
of
A u s t in
organizations during the hear­
ing. w ould r e q u ire the
issuance of a permit for any
substantial construction or
cutting of trees in creek
areas.
Councilmen postponed a
decision one week so changes
in the wording of the or­
dinance can be made.
“ W E N E E D to have it in
print so we can see if we miss­
ed anything.' Councilman
Je ff Friedm an said, after
moving to table the ordinance
The strongest criticism of
the proposal came from Lloyd
(iuthrie, spokesman for Save
Austin's Valuable Environ­
ment (S A V E I. who said the
ordinance offers "no real
assurance of protection for

the creeks.’’
"W e feel this is an attempt
to appease popular demand,"
Guthrie said. calling on the
council to revise the o r­
dinance before accepting it
“ A N Y O R D IN A N C E the
council passes is a step in the
direction we're trying to go."
Mayor Roy Butler said in
answer to criticism.
It will
be an ongoing process to
purify the ordinance and
make it fit the goals of the
community."
The decision on the gas rate
ordinance change also was
delayed so an alternative to
Southern Union s proposed or­
dinance can be formulated.
The hearing was requested
by Southern Union officials
a fte r C ity A tto rn e y Don
Butler warned the gas com­
pany that a 5-cent-per-1.000
cubic feet surcharge added
onto gas bills h ob. 5 is illegal
under the current ordinance.
T H E O F F IC IA L S , hi)wever.
claimed the surcharge was
n ecessary to reco ver ap ­
p r o x im a te ly $528,000 in
revenue uncollected because
ot a 30-day time-lag clause in
the gas ordinance.
U nder the c u rre n t or-

CO-OP
CONSUMER
ACTION LINE

dinanee. Southern Union must
compute gas price increases
passed on from Lo-Vaca
Gathering Co. at the end of the
month
A request by Southern
I mon for the removal of this
feature allowing the company
to c h arg e cu stom ers e s­
timated price increases at the
beginning oi the month, was
denied by City Council Jan 17.
T H E N E W O R D IN A N C E
presented by Southern Union
Thursday, if approved, would
a u th o riz e the su rch a rg e
currently on gas bills, as well
as allow the company to pass
on increases in taxes and the
cost of unaccounted-for gas
In addition, the ordinance
would allow the gas company
to recover losses suffered in
December, when estimates bv
Lo-Vaca led Southern Union to

shoes

S H E E P S K IN
RUGS

belts

$coo
O

Man>
'

Beautiiul Colors

$750
I

le a th e r
★ LEA TH ER SALE ★

goods

1614 L a v a c a

86 ag

V a r io u s

k in d s

A u s tin , T e x a s

Larry Niemann, represen­
ting the Austin Apartment
Association; Jim Boyle, presi­
dent of the Texas Consumers
Association and Frank Ivy,
the University students’ at­
torney who spoke out against
the ordinance during the hear­
ing, were included in the
negotiations by a 5-2 vote with
Mayor Pro-Tern Dan Love and
Councilman Bud Dryden dis­
senting
In other business, C ity
Council awarded $18 million
in certificates of obligation to
Austin National Bank, the low
bidder The bonds will be used
to finance the purchase of
buildings and land in down­
town Austin

c o lo rs - 7 5

listening, the "language of
acknowledgement. ’’ Two-way
c' o rn rn u n I c a 11o n wi t h o u t
power disputes is the aim of
the techniques, he said
(Gordon said his program
evolved from a self-conducted
study of his own methods of
counseling emotionally dis­
turbed and damaged children.
using tape recordings and
identifying his most frequent­
ly employed questions and
responses.
“ My job was like that of a
mechanic, making repairs,"
he said " I become quite dis­
enchanted with my effec­
tiveness; I had to return the
child to the very environment
which produced the damage. "

p e r ft.

478-9309

CLASSIFIEDS
WORK

FREE PLANT
RAIN FOREST
Tropical Plants
also: cut flow ers

_

3.33
83« se
SB#
Sdse a?
flLS0-*3.n FOR AM A I M

He added that in most
cases, the parental attitude
was "F ix the child — he’s the
whole problem."
An i mpor t a nt questi on
parents often raise, Gordon
said, is that of gett i ng
children to listen to them.
In the early sessions, " I
didn’t know how to do that."
he a d m i t t e d
‘ ‘ As
a
professional counselor, sitting
in my office with a client 50
minutes a week, I didn t have
to live with the child. My
r e l a t i o n s h i p was qui te
different from the one with
their parents; their behavior
in my office was exemplary."
He found th ree ma j o r
classifications of parents’
message to children about un­
acceptable behavior, each of
them a "Y o u " message: “ If
you don’t... I ll ...” a threat of
exercising power; evaluations
that say something bad about

ae##
Results

•

old furniture • old pictures

hurph

Y

CREDIT BY EXAM

W ill be available:

□ NOA RONSTADT- X I U ) A L K £ R - ( V R P S

A citizen's group trying to
change the c ity ’s electrical
rate structure explained its
ordinance proposals at its
first meeting Thursday night.
Citizens for F a ir Electrical
Hates is circulating a petition

Rabbi Shim on Lazaroff
s p e a k in g o n

HASIDIC JUDAISM
2105 San Antonio

Free to Public

Hillel
•t th* Univ«riff y of T«xa§

C O N V E N IE N T FOR SHUTTLE BU S RIDERS!

39'

79c
Cotton Balls
260's

Tampax
Super 40's

89 Value

$1.93 Value

A S E M I N A R P R E S E N T E D BY
THE T H E O S O P H I C A L S O C I E T Y IN A U S T I N

OUR VERY FIRST SALE

Right Guard
Powder

After 21 years, we are expanding and remodeling and, incidentally,
cleaning house! There are some things that must go...selected pieces
of jewelry, odds and ends of glassware and giftware, groups of
linens, clocks, clogs, furniture accents, even some Dansk serving
pieces. There s more, come see! Entire stock not included. Parking?

5 oz.
twinpak

All Types
99 V a lu e

No hassle. Park in our lot on San Antonio behind the Cadeau.

*1.29

55'
Page 2 Frid ay

M arch I

l

To tkc

CUristian

t e r ic
— gm

23 . 6 G u a d a l u p e

197: T M K D A I L Y T L X AN

• y OO 5 3 0 • °o r k

rn o u r lot o n S a n

A n t o n io d ir e c t ly b e h in d th*? C a d e a u

A

C W

Sc

T H E C H R I S T I A N M Y S T E R I E S . R E P L E T E IN M Y T H A N D A L L E G O R Y
G I V E U S T H E K E Y S TO T H E A N C I E N T W I S D O M I N H E R E N T IN A L L
THE G R E A T R E L IG IO N S
S a tu r d a y . M a r c h 9 & S u n d a y . M a r c h IO
R e g is tr a t io n 9 OO a m S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 9
F o r p re r e g is tra tio n a n d in fo rm a tio n , c a ll
M rs M o lly F ic k e n . 4 7 2 8221 or 8 3 7 1 2 1 6

Co-Op Supply Dept.
Street Floor

Eso

CADEAU "A N T IQ U E S "
O D D S & EN DS
SELECTED PIECES TO CLEAR
20CTo TO 50ao OFF

s1.29

Suave
Sham poo
16 oz.

• C O S M ET IC S
• RECO RD S
• M A G A Z IN E S

471-3032

69 Reg. Price

with brush
$1.18 Reg. Price

57c

• BLUEBO O KS
• SPIRA LS
• SN AC KS

R e s u lt s a n d p e titio n s w ill n o t b e m a ile d a s a n n o u n c e d earlier
P ro t e c t y o u rse lf fro m error b y p ic k in g u p a n d k e e p in g
yo u r o w n c o p y of credit eligibility

M E A S U R E M E N T & EV A LU A T IO N C EN TER

calling for the establishment
of either a uniform electrical
rate or a progressive rate un­
der which those using the
least electricity would pay the
lowest rate.
Hunter
Ellinger,
a
spokesman for the group, said
under present rates, a small
residence using about 280
kilowatt hours per month pays
3.3 cents per kilowatt hour.
But a large commercal user,
consuming more than 8,000
kilowatt hours, pay only .7 of a
cent.
The group s proposed or­
dinance would allow the City
Council to establish a base
rate charged to all users ex­
cept public schools. The coun­
cil could adopt a progressive
rate, charging more to large
customers and less to small
businesses and residences.
The organization plans to
present its petitions to City
Council after it gets at least
15,000 signatures, Ellin g er
said.

Your ON CAMPUS Student Store
Weekdays 8:00 'til 6:00
Saturdays 9:00 'til 1:00

To students w ho:
(1) Took placem ent tests on C am pus Ja n . 7-11
(2) Took C EEB Achievem ent Tests and entered
as n ew freshmen Ja n ., 1974

Feb. 28, March 1, 2

bringing about a “ win-lose"
confrontation, he indicated
And 99 percent of the parents
he works with are accustomed
to using win-lose methods, he
added.
"N o relationship can be a
healthy one when one party
loses," he said.
A mutual search for a solu­
tion acceptable to both parent
and child, he said, is the tun
damental philosophy of the
program.

Citizen's Group Attacks
Electricity Rate System

IS JUDAISM VIABLE?

TUES., FEB. 26— FRI., MARCH I
11 A.M. - 3 P.M.
ACADEMIC CENTER LOBBY

Drug Specials
Q-Tips
88's

"W e have made strong et forts to make
meaningful participation a real possibility
to m inority students and indeed all
students," Kress said. referring to Student
(Government committees. “ We have gone
beyond waiting for students to apply, we
have made a real affirm ative effort."

JESTER CENTER
STORE

PLACEMENT TESTS

B o n n i e . AAitr- J . G E i t s - P\ng rnArvV

Colgate
Toothpaste
7 oz.

of:

Petitions
is for:

SHAUN PHILLIPS- FlttTUDDD MAC
TOHM p r o v e - m i c h a e l

Kress said part of the problem with
recruiting minority students for Student
Government has been the lack of blacks,
chicanos and American Indians enrolled at
the University.

the child’s personality; and
guilt-producing messages.
" You’ll be the death of me
yet’ — how' about that for
p r o d u c i n g g u i l t ? ’ ’ he
suggested.
“ I ”
m e s s a g e s , as a
preferred alternative, Gordon
said, are a matter of ‘‘simply
telling the child how his
behavior is making you feel
In a moment when an “ I "
m essage doesn t work. a
"conflict of needs" arises.

IT'S LIKE Y O U N E VE R LEFT

5 T e. v e . n s - A r u R i C R

Student G overnm ent has been in ­
strumental. Kress said. in helping to es­
tablish a University wide Minority Affairs
Committee The minority committee is
composed entirely, with the exception of
two facul ty m em bers, of m in o rity
students, faculty and staff.

M o n d ay, M arch 4
7 p.m.

(Down from the A m erican a Theater)
open 10-7
7 days a w e e k

M I
_

Kress said there are 31 m in o rity
members on the various Student Govern­
ment c o m m i t e e s .
Committee
membership has by and large become
open. Kress said "A ny minority or other
student can join any time he or she
wants."

A Lubavitcher Hasid

2301 Hancock

_

By JO Y LUCAS
and
L A R R Y SM ITH
Accusations by student Jam es Meadows
J r that the appointment of minorities by
Student Government has been inadequate
were refuted Thursday by Student Governinent P r e s id e n t S a n d y K r e s s as
"completely false."
At a Wednesday minority rally Meadows
labeled Kress a "paternalistic white per­
son who ... says he's your friend
but
when it comes down to the nitty gritty ...
won t appoint minority students to com­
mittees."
Meadows also claimed that only one of
Kress' 107 appointments had a Spanish
surname
In a prepared statement. Kress said,
"Student (Government has led the fight all
year to bring more minority students to
campus. W e ’ve appropriated money,
worked with Project Info, helped form
new minority groups, and often fought the
battle alone in the University Council and
in bringing H E W (Department of Health.
Education and Welfare) to campus.

(one per custom er, please)

Ph. ‘0 2 4 4 1 7

DAVE M A SO N

*SALE *

re p a ir boots

1612 GUADALUPE

urn T t (L

7’he fin a l d e c is io n on
Southern Union s predicament
was postponed until next
Thursday, so Denius and City

W e m ake and

SUNSHINE
.^RECORD CO.
LEO KOTTKE

ALTH O UG H T H E council
did not approve the proposed
ordinance, it did agree a
method to allow the gas com­
pany to recoup its losses is
necessary.

Shoe Shop

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

S A L E

" A ll w e ’re asking is a
m ethod of red u cing the
burden of carrying $600.OOO in
half," Denius said.

E la b o ra tin g on his "n o Effectiveness Training" and
lose technique of resolving president of the Californiaparent-child conflicts, clinical based Effectiveness Training
psychologist Dr Thomas (Gor­ Associates <ETA), Gordon
don Thursday night emphasiz­ concluded a three-day visit to
ed the need for parents to tell, Austin with a speech in the
without threats, put-downs or Union Main Ballroom
guilt-producing messages,
Citing skills taught in the
how a child's behavior is mak­ eight-session program he
ing them feel.
developed in 1962, Gordon in­
Author of the book "Parent cluded silence and empathetic

A Direct Line For
Voicing Ideas, Suggestions
& Com plaints

O N

"Southern Union will not
receive one penny from any
adjustment in price," Frank
D ennis, an a tto rn e y for
Southern Union told the coun­
cil
It will all flow through to
Coastal States Gas Producing
Co. and Lo-Vaca.

Attorney Butler can meet
with three opponents of the
rate increase to work out
alternatives.

Psychologist Advocates Parental Training

478-4436
3-5

undercharge customers 16
cents per 1.0(X) cubic feet,
resulting in a $250,(XX) deficit

Kress Refutes Charges
Made by UT Student

D o n a tio n
$5 OO p er p e rs o n

S O U T H W E S T T O W E R 7th & B R A Z O S F I F T H F L O O R

Candidates
Campaign
At Union
By B E N K IN G
Student G o v e rn m e n t
p r e s i d e n t i a l and v i c e ­
presidential candidates ex­
p l a i n e d p l a t f o r m s and
answered questions before a
student audience on the Texas
Union patio Thursday after­
noon
Eshel Bar-Adon. the first of
eight presidential candidates
to speak, advocated the con­
s o l i d a t i o n of s t u d e n t s '
economic power
“ Studies have shown that
students spend more than $13
million in the Austin com­
munity. but students current­
ly receive nothing in the way
of services and privileges."
Bar-Adon said.
R e la te d story p a g e 12

Ray Bruyere called for Stu­
dent Government to return to
campus-oriented problems.
There is a need for a published
teacher-course evaluation
survey and “ a good internship
program for all students at
this University” because of
the need of practical ex­
perience in various fields.
Bruyere said
O N E O F T H E M A JO R
problems currently facing
Student Government is the in­
effectiveness of the Student
Senate, Frank Fleming said
“ During the last year the
Senate has been too involved
with too many national issues,
rather than issues that affect
a student’s everyday life,” he
said
Jean Marie K e lly was not
present at the forum
Problems with the Student
Senate also were brought up
by Mark M iller who said the
body should become project
oriented.
With regard to m inority
recruitment. M iller called for
“ the University to take grants
into minority schools on the
same level as Harvard.”
T H E F I R S T p rio rity of
presidential candidate Lee
Rohn “ is to put a student on
the Board of Regents because
we need to be informed and
able to give our point of
view.”
Ms. Rohn also said that
students need to have input
into the Student Health Center
because she expressed reser­
vations about some of its
policies.
A member of the Young

-jerry Quids
Election day frustrations and hassles
merged into history. Our horse had come
home a winner, and it was Party Time
The happy victor hollered at us, “ The
parts s at the lake, but get there in time to
see the sunset
the view is fantastic “
But we missed the sunset
By the time we coaxed our borrowed
Mustang up the reconstituted goat trail,
the sun had fled westward to Johnson ( ’its
and we located the party site by following
a trail ot acrid smoke and rock music
Out and beyond the house, the water still
shone with the gentle afterglow ot the
sun’s passing, catching and holding some
ot the partygoers at the patio railing
But most ot the celebrants had retreated
inside where the makeshift bar furnished
yet another kind of glow
The Big Hustle was under way. and the
race to catch fun was on
The music, unhard but felt, drove the
crowd in restless motion
Trapped in the corner, tin' guest ol
honor accepted shouted congratulations,
nodding Ins head toward figures muted
and indistinct in the unlighted room
His face smiled, but victory’s pleasure

Socialist Alliance. Ruth Ann
Shope said her platform was
based on the VS A belief that
'oppressed groups must
organize and help themselves
rather than waiting for some
other organization to help us. "
TO D E A L more effectively
with the problem of minority
recruitment. Norma Solis ad­
vocated the appointment of a
black and a chicano dean add
the hiring of four professional
recruiters.
Ms. Solis also proposed that
the Student Health Center
begin performing abortions
and establish a rape treat­
ment center
' One of the knottiest
p r o b l e m s t ha t S t u d e n t
Government has to deal with
is how to get students involved
in Student G o ve rn m e n t,”
Richard Frank White said
To do this effectively. White
said, “ we have to address
ourselves to problems that
affect students e veryd a y,
such as better lighting at shut­
tle bus stops and minority
recruitm ent."
L Y N N C A U L E Y , the first
vice-presidentlal candidate to
speak at the forum, voiced
concern about “ the poor per­
formance of the Student
Senate “
To get students better ac­
quainted with the workings of
Student Government. Gauley
said.
‘Student Senate
meetings should be held in
various living units such as co­
ops and dormitories."
.loan Lyda said the regents
should “ stop Manhattanizing
this campus.”
Ms. Lvda also called for
more financial aid and the hir­
ing of more gynecologists for
the Student Health Center
B ill Parrish said he is bas­
ing his campaign on his ex­
perience as chairman of Save
University Neighborhoods as
a member of Student Govern­
ment City Council Lobby and
as an orientation adviser.
Bill Ware also said his past
experience would help in per­
forming duties of Student
Government vice-president.
“ Some people may say that
I ’m not the most diplomatic
guy. but while working as an
etiquette enforcer at the A r­
madillo World Headquarters.
I have learned one thing and
that is how to handle drunks,”
Ware said.

seemed to have passed with the sunset.
Someone danced and the crowd joined ...
the dance died.
In jammed corners, conversation began
but was lost to the booming, ceaseless
voice of the crowd
The milling herd shed stragglers who
clumped in chairs and couches, watching
in mute silence
In the crowd s bumping, shouting and
churning there seemed a desperate need
to connect But the frantic pace always
drove it past contact.
Yet occasionally, for brief moments it
did connect
A small child held out his hands to the
dancers, they swept him up and the three
danced For an instant, shouts softened to
quiet smiles
A Dylan record cut through the sound,
and the crowd paused, listening.
Hot bowls ot popcorn broke the crowds
into units of individuals who grinned at
their mutual chomping
At midnight the Mustang eased back
down the goat trail, leaving a darkened
house which still pulsed with the chase for
a sunset already gone

Backpacking for
s5.00
(It s a s h o u ld e r b a g , to o !)

\ great

lo o k in g

canvas

tote t h a t is a h ack-p ack
and w i t h a q u i c k sna p ot
the straps c o n x e r t s to a
s h o u ld e r
proof

hag.

\\ a t e f

l i n i n g . ..ax a i l a h l c

in assorted c o lo r s . ( )n l

$ 5 .0 0

W it h th e a r r iv a l of w a r m w e a t h e r , b icycle s a re b e c o m in g m o re a n d m o re p ra c tic a l,
a n d th e a rc h e s in C a lh o u n H a ll p ro v id e id e a l p a rk in g s ta lls for s tu d e n t b ik e rs.

TO PLACE A T E X A N
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL 471-5244

ST. HIL ARION
CENTER
B O O K S E L L E R S IN
MYSTICISM
RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY
ASTROLOGY, YOGA
ESOTERIC STUDIES

This Co m i n g M o n d a y Is

OPEN 10-6 Daily

SOLIDARITY DAY

1008 West Avenue,
Austin, Tx.
477-0710

WITH ISRAELI P.O.W.'s

ON-THE-DRAG, 2406 G U A D A L U P E

IN SYRIA
West Mall

12:00 p.m.

[L A G U N A GLORIA

I

|

OPENS

I

I

CERAMICS STUDIO!

J

|

Classes begin March 4

f

|
|
I
|

2 five-w eek pottery sessions offered.
M orning, afternoon & night classes
available. Traditional & experim ental
m ethods taught.

Instructor: Stan Irvin

|
|
I
|

The coolest thing
fo r s p rin g : Patentleather strappe d on
cork soles, singleor t ri- ba nd style.
Triband:
Yello w
Red
Blue

19.00

To register, call the
Museum at 4 52 -9 4 4 7

SPEEDWAY RADIO
COMES DOWN ON INFLATION
Things must change w ith the dawn of new m anagem ent, and w e are no exception. In a
desperate search for more room, w e found many cubic feet of repaired sets, unclaimed for
more than three months. That means w e can legally sell em. W e will.
A w eek-lo ng sale, beginning M onday, Feb. 25 , will hopefully give us a little breathing space. A
few TV's, a few more home radios, and more car radios and tapes than the Sony warehouse!
W ell, n o t q u ite , b u t w e ’ve g o t a b u n ch o f them . T y p ic a l b a rg a in s in c lu d e :
(ll 8-TRACK CAR TAPE, 30 DAY GUARANTEE, S20

One-band:
Green
Y e llo w
W h ite

(3) UNREAL 8-TRACK, NOT WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN ANYTHING, S3

TYPICAL BARGAINS
(2) 8-TRACK CAR TAPE, ANCIENT, NO WARR., WORKS, SIO

(4) SONY DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. CLOCK OUT, S8

Red
S o m e u n its w i l l in c lu d e o u r s ta n d a r d
3 0 d a y s e rv ic e w a r ra n ty a n d s o m e
w o n t W e l l p la y e v e ry o n e b e fo re yo u
ta k e i t
th o u g h so yo u l l k n o w i t
w o r k e d w h e n y o u le ft
W e a ls o o ffe r s ta n d a r d p a c k a g e d e a ls
on a u to s o u n d s y s te m s c o m p le te ly in
s t a lle d a n d g u a ta n t e e d
T w o ex
a m p /e s ( th e c h e a p e s t a n d th e m o s t
e x p e n s iv e ), a re lis t e d h e re

8 T rack S t e r e o C a rtrid g e tap e
player 12 w a tts, tone control, in
d iv id u a l c h a n n e l le v e l c o n t r o ls ,
channel indicator lights

$10500

co m p letely installed w ith
Ask for a S a n yo FT 818

speakers.

H o w about A M / F M S te re o R ad io
w ith a stereo c a s s e tte tape d e ck ?
R eco rd c a ss e tte s from the R ad io
w h ile you listen, or use th e included
m icrop h one for d ictatio n w h ile you
drive H as an instant push button stop
to elim in a te c o m m e rc ia ls and pauses
C o n ve rts your tw o ch an n el stereo to
4 chan nel sound au to m a tic a lly 25
w a tts, volum e, b alan ce tone

Black

19.00

puts the S a n y o FT 4 3 3 M in your car

B

E

D

W

307 W E ST 19th S T R E E T

A

Y

R A D ID
PH O N E 478 6609

On-the-Drag
F r id a y , M a r c h I, 1974 T H E D A ILY T EXA N Page 3

comment

Dolph Briscoe,'funny m o n ey/ no comment
C e r t a i n d e l e g a t e s o f t h e C o n s t it u t io n a l C o n v e n t io n h a v e
la t e l y m a d e m u c h of t h e 'fun ny m o n e y " a s p e c t s of t h e

T h e S y s t e m - B r i s c o e A f f a ir is a c u r i o u s o n e. On N o v . 4.
1973. UT V i c e - P r e s i d e n t C o lv in and S y s t e m L a w O f f i c e

p r o p o se d S t a t e H ig h e r E d u c a t io n Fund. R e c e n t e v e n t s
s h o w the c l a i m s m ig h t be m o r e a c c u r a t e c l o s e r to h o m e ,
s t a r t in g w ith th e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s at A u stin

D i r e c t o r R ic h a r d G ib so n d o n a t e d $50 to p a y old d e b t s of
B r i s c o e ’s 1972 c a m p a i g n
On N ov . 5, 14 o t h e r a d ­

R O B E R T H U R D of T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s h a s r e v e a l e d
that 14 k e y U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t o r s d o n a te d $50 a p i e c e
on th e s a m e d a y for G o v . D olp h B r i s c o e ’s 1972 c a m p a i g n
d e f ic i t . It turns out that n o n e o f t h o s e w h o cou ld b e r e a c h ­
ed fo r c o m m e n t c ou ld r e m e m b e r w h o s u g g e s t e d th e $50
fig u r e . T h e r e v e l a t i o n s r a i s e s e r i o u s q u e s t i o n s o f U n i v e r ­
s it y S y s t e m e t h i c s — q u e s t i o n s that a r e c o m p o u n d e d by
the r e f u s a l o f t h e in v o lv e d p a r t i e s to c o m m e n t
S y s t e m lo b b y is t D an P e t t y a d m it t e d to Hurd that he

m in istr a to r s
others.

C h a n c e llo r

c o n t r ib u t io n s ,
L eM aistre,

I v e got m y m in d on

th is ( c o n s t i t u t i o n a l ) c o n v e n t io n , and I r e a l l y
re m em b e r."
O ther S y s te m
fu n ctio n a rie s h a v e eq u a lly
m em o ries.

d o n 't
poor

“ I m sorry. I don t r e m e m b e r t h a t far b a c k . " said Dr.
Ronald M Brown. U niversity V ice-president.
“ N o , I c a n 't r e m e m b e r off the top of m y h e a d ." s a id
D e p u t e C h a n c e llo r W illia m Cobb

P resid en t

am ong

S pu rr.

V ice -

W alk er.
.M E M B E R S of th e B o a r d of R e g e n t s had a l s o e x p r e s s e d
an i n t e r e s t in t h e B r i s c o e c a m p a i g n
R e g e n t s John
P e a c e , Dan W ill ia m s . J o e K ilg o r e . J o h n B a u e r l e . Ed
('la r k . L a d y B ird J o h n s o n an d J e n k in s G a r r e t t
tr ib u te d a m o u n t s r a n g in g fr o m $50 to $2,000.

con­

T h e a f f a i r r a i s e s a n u m b e r o f in t e r e s t i n g p o in t s . T h e
first is s i m p l y o n e o f p r o p r ie t y

w h e t h e r th e m o n e y w a s in c a s h or c h e c k

in c lu d in g ,

P r e s i d e n t s G a r d n e r L in d z e y , L o r e n e R o g e r s and S t a n l e y
R o s s , and D e p u t y C h a n c e llo r fo r A d m i n i s t r a t i o n E D.

s o l i c i t e d th e c o n t r ib u t io n s — but sa id he c o u ld not
r e m e m b e r h ow or w h e n t h e m o n e y w a s c o l l e c t e d , or
“ I don't r e m e m b e r , " P e t t y sa id .

m ade

Why in G o d ’s n a m e a r e

th e bulk of U T ’s a d m i n i s t r a t o r s g i v i n g m o n e y to th e
go ver n or '.’ T h e c o n j e c t u r a l a n s w e r — it c a n o n lv b e s o
b e c a u s e the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w ill not talk to u s
is th a t
th e m o n e y c o n s t i t u t e s a p o l i t i c a l “ f a v o r ” m u c h a s w ith
t h e u n s e e m l y d a i r y c o n t r i b u t i o n s to P r e s i d e n t N ix o n
T h is in a n y c a s e is d if f ic u lt to p ro v e . T h e a c t s , th o u g h ,
sta n d a s m u t e t e s t i m o n y to th e p o lit ic a l n a t u r e of th e
U n iv ersity em p ire .

Tell the Legislature w e n e e d a bi gge r cage for Frank.

M e t t le n .

IN A D D I T I O N , t h e r e a r e l e g a l q u e s t i o n s t o b e
a n s w e r e d . U n d e r w h a t c i r c u m s t a n c e s did S y s t e m lo b ­

At the t i m e of this w r it in g T h u r s d a y T h e T e x a n had

b y is t P e t t y r e c r u i t the m o n e y ? W a s it on U n i v e r s i t y
t i m e ? If so P e t t y w o u ld a p p e a r to v i o l a t e an a r t i c l e o f th e

or to p a s s a g e or d e f e a t of a n y l e g i s l a t i v e m e a s u r e . ” W e
h a v e b e e n u n a b le to a s c e r t a i n if t h is is t h e c a s e b e c a u s e
t h e i n f o r m a t i o n h a s n ot b e e n m a d e a v a i l a b l e .

A p p r o p r ia tio n s A c t of the 63rd L e g is la t u r e w h ich
p r o h ib its e x p e n d i t u r e " f o r th e i n f l u e n c e of a n y e l e c t i o n .

P e t t y ’s s o l i c i t a t i o n .

“ I h a v e no r e c o l l e c t i o n ,
a s s i s t a n t to the p r e s id e n t

sa id D r. R o b e r t

a sk e d D r J a m e s C o lv in and D r. S t a n l e y R o s s . B o th r e f u s ­
ed to c o m m e n t .

comment

T h e T e x a n w ill c o n t in u e its p u r s u it o f t h e tru th b eh ind

San J ac u n c h a in e d ! j
s

'I t's

" T h e r e h a s b e e n a m e m o f r o m t h e S a f e t y O ff ic e listing i m p r o v e m e n t s
n e e d e d to b r i n g t h e d o r m u p to f e d e r a l s a f e t y s t a n d a r d s , b u t n o c o s t e s -

To the editor:
Can a ny bod y do s o m e t h i n g about F e e
§
H a i r ’ L e t t e r s of p r o t e s t h ave been w r i tt e n
§ to the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n for the last seven
= y e a r s I have been h e r e We have put up
= with fleas, r o a c h e s and ot c o u r s e the
| wonderful s m e l l that goes along with the
little f ur r y c r e a t u r e s they keep down in
|
the b a s em e n t . This t u n e t he s mell is so
\ delightful on the second floor, it is h ar d for
| one to be abl e to f ac e a sa ndwi ch It is 52
§ weeks a y e a r of "morning s i c knes s
As m e m b e r s et the third world in the
§
Un i v er si t y c o m m u n i t y , ii is obvious tha t
I
our a p pe al s will not have first priority.
§ But a s a s e c r e t a r y , I feel I have the right
|
to c o m e to work without havi ng to p ow d e r
mvselt with DDT or w e a r a flea col lar or
|
=

tim ate s have been m ade.
he said.
T H U R S D A Y . T H E T E X A N m a d e a n O p en R e c o r d s Act r e q u e s t for t h e

=
S

i m p r o v e m e n t s s u g g e s t e d bv t h e S a f e t y O f f i c e a n d a l l m a t e r i a l s u s e d t o
m a k e a n c e s t i m a t e s of e x p e n d i t u r e s f o r i m p r o v e m e n t s to t h e S a n J a c i n t o
dorm.

=
=
|

Colvin sa id he w ould s e e k le g al a d v i c e on th e r e q u e s t bu t w o uld
p r o b a b l e r e f u s e to r e l e a s e t h e d o c u m e n t s . " I t h i n k I ' d s p e n d h a l f m y t i m e

f
f

f u r n i s h i n g i n t e r - o f f i c e m e m o s — to yo u a n d e v e r y o t h e r o n e of t h e 40.000

s

A f f a i r s R o n B r o w n o n F e b . 13 t h a t a m e m o r a n d u m t o h i m f r o m t h e H o u s -

14 t h a t t h e m e m o w a s i n t e r n a l .

t h e r e f o r e not p u b l i c i n f o r m a t i o n , a n d a s u m m a r y w o u l d b e p r o v i d e d .
did not p r o v i d e s p e c if ic i n f o r m a t i o n , so we re-

q u e s t e d t h e m e m o u n d e r t h e t e r m s of t h e T e x a s O p e n R e c o r d s A c t U n t i l
T h u r s d a v . w e h a v e r e c e i v e d no a n s w e r f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y .
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t f o r B u s i n e s s A f f a i r s J a m e s H C o l v i n t ol d T h e T e x a n
T h u r s d a v t h a t no s u c h m e m o e x i s t e d C o l v m d id n o t k n o w w h a t m e m o
B r o w n c o u l d not b e r e a c h e d f o r

com ment.
“ As f a r a s I k n o w t h e r e h a s n e v e r b e e n s u c h a m e m o t h a t d e t a i l s
specific cost e s t i m a t e s

\

I students we have.
S to. t h e n I will. "

for San J a c in t o i m p r o v e m e n t s . "

said Colvin

h e s a i d , " b u t if t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l r u l e s t h a t I h a v e

-

Cit t h e

| ^

have to invest in costly deodorant sticks.
Therefore, I beg the administration to con ­
sider our problem and take im m ediate a c ­
tion
Elisabeth Herrington
Senior Secretary
Department of French and Italian

|

m g a n d F o o d S e r v i c e l i s t e d c o s t e s t i m a t e s f or n e c e s s a r y i m p r o v e m e n t s t o
t h e d o r m B r o w n i n i t i a l l y s a i d t h a t a c o p y of t h e m e m o r a n d u m w o u l d b e

B ro w n could h a v e bee n talking about

fr ie n d s.

rem a rk s about

Cf 11 h c i D D 6 n i n c i

J a c i n t o m e n s d o r m 0 T h e T e x a n w a s t o l d by V i c e - P r e s i d e n t f o r S t u d e n t

THAT SU M M A R Y

m ea n tim e

Please press
To the editor:
Lacking the personal insight of those
w iser and m ore knowing than I. it is dif­
ficult to construct a letter which would
adequately do justice to the position of all
people connected with the College of Fine
Arts. Others before m e in recent days
have professed through this newsprint
their righteous and omnipotent concern
for the plight of the college, and most in

particular, their genuine em pathy with the
unvoiced needs of the students working in
the Art Building.
I do not question the integrity of the p er­
sons who offer their constructed vision
that there is a driving need of the student
body of the art department to have voice
and take part in the decisions that affect
our college and department. I simply feel
that perhaps their holy light is slightly out
of focus.
Having existed the past four years in
that em porium of higher training for
pushing paint, and having accepted the
position of art couneilperson, persona-nongrata in the fall term, I feel that at the
very least I can perhaps express the
opinions of those at the heart of the art

=

f

\

-

KM.

I

|Co-Op/un/on c o n t r a c t |
T h e U n i v e r s i t y C o - O p m a n a g e m e n t r e f u s e d W e d n e s d a y to r e l e a s e t o
T h e T e x a n a c o p y of t h e c o n t r a c t b e t w e e n t h e Co - Op a n d t h e w o r k e r s un-

f

ion C h i e f o p e r a t i n g o f f i c e r S t e r l i n g S w i f t t ol d T h e T e x a n t h e c o n t r a c t w a s
a l e g a l d o c u m e n t H e s a id t o a s k t h e w o r k e r s u n i o n f o r a c o p y . b u t he d i d
not think thee would com ply.

|
§
|

=
TH E T E X A N C O N T A C T E D R o s e m a r v C o f f m a n of the w o r k e r s union.
| w h o a g r e e d to d e l i v e r a c o p y of t h e c o n t r a c t to T h e T e x a n o f f i c e s T h u r s -

5
I

|

dav morning

T h e u ni o n did n o t feel t h a t a n y h a r m c o u l d

f

I
|

r e s u l t f r o m t h e r e l e a s e of t h e l e g a l d o c u m e n t r e f u s e d b y t h e C o - O p ' s
m anagem ent.

|
|

|
In a n a p p a r e n t c h a n g e of p o l i c y , h o w e v e r , t h e C o - O p r e l e a s e d a n o t h e r
E l e g a l d o c u m e n t s o l i c i t e d b y T h e T e x a n on T h u r s d a y — t h e c o r p o r a t e
| c h a r t e r of t h e U n i v e r s i t y C o - o p e r a t i v e S o c i e t y

I
I
I

\

|

i
\
\
I
I

Wh ic h sh e did

-

K A I.

|

h i r i n g L i n e f e a t u r e d a l e t t e r a t t r i b u t e d to a ' D r . R on hb e r ft
T h u r s d a v'• s» F

=

I

Bruce Banner

of ( M A 7 154A As f o l l o w e r s o f T h e I n c r e d ib l e H u lk k n o w .

§

|
I

Dr B a n n e r is n ot a m e m b e r of t h e f a c u l t y of t h e S c h o o l of C o m m u n i e a l i on b ut r a t h e r t h e a l t e r a g o of t h e H u l k , e d i t o r i a l a s s i s t a n t C h a r l e s

I
f

| Watkins favorite c o m ic c h a r a c t e r . The n a m e w as su b stitu te d , along w ith
I W a t k i n s office n u m b e r at th e t r u e a u t h o r s r e q u e s t W a t k i n s a p o l o g i z e s
5 f o r hi - p r a n k i s h d e v i a t i o n f r o m T e x a n p o l i c y .

f
f
I

-C V V .

I

§

Cloak and stagger
|

Bv Z o d ia c N e w s S e r v i c e

=

|
Victor Mar h e m
the f o r m e r C e n t r a l Intelligence A g en cy official w h o
§ ha> w r i t t e n \ b o o k on t h e C I A
s a y s it is v e r y p o s s i b l e ' t h a t t h e C I A

f
i

|
|

I
I

|

w o u l d h a w p a r t i c i p a t e d in a c o v e r - u p of a c o n s p i r a c y t o a s s a s s i n a t e
I ’r e s i d e n t K e n n e d y
w h o w o r k e d f o r t h e CI A f o r 14 y e a r s , s t r e s s e d he d o e s n o t

i

|

b e l i e v e ’ c a t h i g h C I A o f f i c i a l s w e r e e v e r i n v o l v e d in a s e c r e t p l o t t o

f

I

m u r d e r th* l a t e P r e s i d e n t H o w e v e r a d d s M a r c h e t t i . it is c o n c e i v a b l e §
that lower ranking CIA o p e r a t i v e s
e q u i v a l e n t in C I A s t a t u s t o s a y E I
He w o d Hu nt
m i g h t h a v e b e e n i n v o l v e d in a c o n s p i r a c y t o
shoot Presi- f
dentK enneth
I

|
|
|
:

Marc fit iii

Said M n a t ’n
in t h e a;

I* i c o n t i n g e n t of t h a t > o r t w i t h i n t h o CI \ w a s in
sin it

r

a n c ii t he a g e n c y l a t e r l e a r n e d a b o u t s u c h a

I pl"*
l i t er
• . i not n i r r i e d o u t
E i l i v e f up t h e e n t i r e a f f a i r
I

M archetti t to n n e :

special

M a n tn-Mi im

-* i

I

I b elieve that the CIA would try to f

l e p u t y to C I A a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r

I
(ion

I R u f u s T a \ or is i n v o l v e d in a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l s t r u g g l e to p u b l i s h a bo o k h e
§ l i a s wa it* r lh* .' t i n v e a r s a t th* a g e n e s T h e ( IA h a s r e v i e w e d M a r c h e t I ti A n irun- rip* md h a 4' o b t a i n e d * c o u r t o r d e r t o c e n s o r o u t 225 p o r t i o n I <>! t fa •• if* r ia >r Ila g o aind> t h a t M a r c h e t t i is r e v e a l i n g s e c r e t t g e nc ' .
| information
I

§

|
f
f

I
I
§

e n we»-k ’ h a t t w o of J i m G a r r i s o n - a s s a s s i n a t i o n =

I s u s p e c t s » ia\ s h a w . , ! i I ) a \ id F e r r i c h a d b o t h w o r k e d f o r t h e ( I A in t h e |
i 1960s
|
MMMMtMIMtntMMIttlttllMIIIHIMItMltMllllllttlllllltlllllHIIIIIItt Itlllllllllt llllllltlllllllt Ilium ll llllllflllttllllllllllttttiiir

Page 4 Friday

M a r c h I, 1974 T H E DAILY TEXAN

ZOO'

department who se e that the foul wind is
changing, and progress in the evangelistic
name of student input is becom ing a reali­
ty.
We m em bers of the Art Council were
contacted initially, or as soon as we
b ecam e a functioning reality, to act as the
student representatives on an opinion
basis in the search for a chairman can ­
didate. Since this initial contact we have
been left som ew h at in the dark as to how
th e c h a ir m a n s e a r c h c o m m i t t e e is
progressing (i.e., vague prom ises that
“ you ’ll know in 14 days," etc .) But non­
etheless the initial m ove towards student
input was made. We on the council now
wonder, h o w e v e r , w hen this studentfaculty-administrative link will be re­
established.
The student represen tatives on the Art
Council have been searched out by our
vice-chairm an of studio art to take part in
prospective new faculty screenings, which
we have and still are taking great pleasure
in.
In addition the art councilpersons have
been contacted to act as student represen­
tatives in many other minor roles too
numerous to mention w'hieh previously
had never enjoyed student voice. I f s a
delicate situation in our department.
We’re working to set the precedents of stu­
dent input in our college. We’re working
harder than most schools on this campus.
At times w e ’re (art councilpersons) being
manhandled and left out in the dark in our
attem pts to get things changed, but they
are changing. So p lease press, Student
G ove rn m e nt fans, faculty, ad ­
m in is tr a to r s , et. a1, g iv e us a little
breathing room.
Sam Barzilla,
Ken Crockett,
Gil Scullion,
Cole Welter
— College of Fine Arts,
F'ine Arts Student Councilpersons

N e w info
N o w you k n o w w h a t the pe asa nts think of your d a y l i g h t saving a t this hour of
m o r n in g

more firing line

| Stop melding your dudd

Banner s secret
I

M E.

firing line

1111111111111M M11111 n 11111 f 11111111111 i i * 1111M i

W
Vhat
h a t w a s t h e b aass iiss for
f or t h e U
I m
n i v e r s i t y '’ss d e c i s io
i o n to
t o t e a r d o w n tth
he S
San
an

a v a i l a b l e to T h e T e x a n b u t s a i d o n F e b

In th e

" f u n n y m o n e y ' an d " f i s c a l i r r e s p o n s i b i l i t y ” s h o u ld be
d i r e c t e d to the u s e o f t h e P e r m a n e n t U n i v e r s i t y F u n d a s
t h e p r i v a t e p la y p e n f o r F ra n k E r w i n an d h is p o w e r f u l

■
To the editor:
I offer for your pe r us a l the following
dialogue bet we en mu c h- m a l i g n e d a nd nowplagiarized <See Dai Iv Texan, b ef) 27» pop
poet rudd dudd and that illustrious edi tor
of that g r ea t me t r op o l i t a n daily. The T e x ­
an
rudd: J u s t w h at do vou m e a n steal ing my
n a m e to w r i t e s o m e inane editorial on
st r ea ki n . Ea k i n ? He who s t e al s my
purse, s t e al s t r as h . He wh o s teal s m y
n a m e is trash.
M FL: What - the point of that d u d d ' 1 That
you c a r r y a p u r s e 0
dudd. T h a t ’s vou. all right, ai wa vs looking
at the big pi c t u r e Well. I m a y h av e had
to c o m e back f rom tho g r a v e to do it,
but now I rn going to cut out your black
bleeding h e a r t
M L. I rn - a k of all th rn luto-neurotie
masochism*) vou re pushing in the
narco of ar t I just can' t se em to take
abs urdit y seriously a n y m o r e
rudd: Sneering When A the la-t t i m e vou
r e a d one of y o u r ov, n e d i t o r i a l s ?
I hoy vo r e a l h brough! < in nod l a u g h t e r
back into t h o house
M I
sobbing openly - Why couldn t you
slav dead WF. a r e vou al wa ys comi ng
ba* k to per sec Ute m e 1
dudd Oh y e
t h a t .could have been so
easy
sitting mound playing rnv harp
tiling rrn annual -tat.ernent of piritual
wort h thinking u :> now, deadly -an- tor
vou to c o m m i t
pride vanity rodundane v
M F W* ll lr ti • irnrnorfal word- of
Faust
111
t)«
<larnned
I'm finally
D a m n i n g ' » ar iderst and just what
you re
rudd
\ ole* CHira
r a p i d l v i Sol; o m on

K

s e e things as t h e y a r e and ask “ W h y ? "
I d r e a m d r e a m s that n ev e r w er e and
as k Why b o t h e r' ’"
NL FL: Mis tah dud, him dead
T h e r es u r re c t i o n of Br o t he r Heurnann
will be held S at ur day, Ma r c h 2, at ll 30
p rn. on r adi o station X KO (1050 on your
AM dial) out of Mo n te rr e y , Mexico, and
weekly t h e r e a f t e r We invite all of you to
listen in and send us all y o u r money. If you
don' t, you will a b sol ut e l y without doubt
burn in e v er l a s t i ng t or m e n t
Corporal Sano
The Parthanogenetic
Liberation Army
on behalf of Brother Heurnann
Editor's note: for reasons out of our con
trot we were unable to continue the Texan
s e r ie s on e n v ir o n m en ta l im p a c t o r ­
dinances today. We can recom m end The
Brother Heurnann Hour for you listening
pleasure, however — perhaps the finest
takeoff on bigtime evangelizing you'll ever
hear. Tune in Saturday at 11 OO p m . f o r a
tuneful time.)

Pride
To the editor:
I would like to tell the people ol Austin
what a fine town they live in I have been
in 15 or m o r e s tates and f ro m what I have
seen, none of t h em have d ri ve r s to c o m
p a r e with the ones in Austin T he i r - a l e
driving habi ts w e r e pr obably developed
f r o m t h e well p l a n n e d s t r e e t s a n d
freeway I mu s t also c o m m e n d one of Nmer ic a' s
fine i banks on Re e a r ch Boulevard and
an ex qui site h am b ur ge r joint on Burnet
Head tor the way they proudly di -play I fit*
T e xa s flag u p s i d e d o w n I can har dl y wait

to leave and let everyone know how- great
Austin ls
D R. Dobson

To the editor:
The published correspondence from Dr.
Frank K ulasiew icz ( Firing Line 2/25) does
not accurately support the concerns e x ­
pressed Dr. Kulasiewicz must be aware
that the faculty of the Department of Art
is on record in m eeting, 5 April 1973, that
"as a body, the art faculty vote confidence
in the art department Chairman Search
C om m ittee as con stitu ted .’’ This motion
carried 36 yes, 2 no, I abstention
Ralph White
Acting Chairman

T h e D a il y T e x a n
H u d o n l N . w i p o p . r o l Tho U n l r o n l f y

of Tonal

ol A u l tin

E D IT O R. .
MANAGI NG E D I T O R
NSS I ST A NT MANAGI NG E DI T ORS
NEWS E D I T O R
NSS IST A.NT T O T H E E DI T O R
NMI S E M FIN TS E DI T O R
SHORTS E D IT OR
I E A T E R FIS E D I T O R
P HOTO E DI T O R

Michael F7akin
John Y e m m a
Betsy Hall. Mark Sim s
Susan Winterringer
Ken M c lla m
David Dailey
Danny Robbins
Kristina P a le d e s
Jay Miller

I SS UE STA FF
................................................................................... BJ Hefner
.............................................. Linda Fannin, Richard Fly
David Hendricks, P am Clark. Dick Jefferson
...............................Nancy Mills, Rodolfo Resendez Jr.
................................................ S teve R ussell, Joy Howell
Laura McDonough
Richard Justice
............................................................................Sylvia Moreno
.................................... Cl aude S i m s
Robert Fulkerson. Ram Myers, Army Armstrong,
David R ose
..................
Andv Sieverman, David N ew m an

City E d i t o r .....................................
R e p o r t e r s........................................
N ew s A s s i s t a n t s ......
C o n t r i b u t o r s ...................................
Ed itor ial Assist ants
Assistant A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r
Assist ant Sports E d i t o r ............
Make-up FTI Hor
Wire Edi t or
..............
Copy ENIitors
Photographers

.1 in Th. O a th lo x
..I the i t l l . Ie in tl
s it .
d m in is n .t m

in

th n s i iii I hi

uni ni l i- . - . n iK
lh .

Hi m l ul

I i s in

s t u d e n t nevi s n i p e r .it The I m e e t s i ts
' s p u b l i s h e d bv Ti s i - h i n d i nl
I ll ,lAi I) I '(liver si ts
I li on A us ti n T e x
Olds I, v i n is p u l a i iu d M u n d a y
Tu es da y
I liu r .d , .rid I i id.i\ f M • pt h o l i d a y a n d a y . n u
ids M ay - i -I i m d i i i ss p o s i n g , p a i d ii

ll

\ ii s 11

I I . I S Sl l l l ll

I
a
ii

ITI . l l
iii mm
ti. d

Is i t I .m u should hi m a d e in TSP B u ild in g
•md Ii p l. is u h . (U s in g in T S I' M u d d in g

m u ,1 i d y i - i U s i n g ie p r e - e n t a § |e

111
V » t|. " I . ll Id ill ll in fi ll
I i s m g lo n U i
\ i - t t Y o lk
Daily

uhsi nbi

I-

vy s Si ry
I .iii -I I ill I. gl

I li­

ol

Che D a ily

lil y r i n s in g Si-I VICISN
MXH*

rhe \

u t

Im

I I ’I . - s s

l h)

I

I n it.- ll C lr s In t e r n a t io n a l
I he I - s a n i- a n i- in h r t o l lh .
Ion t na 11-sn)
Ihi
s . o n hvs si

chi

A s s o c ia tio n
H on- I m. th , rn ss sp rnM u tn n

flo o d

m d I Him s

I ik i

I ik e
hoi i

• rn ii 24th &scion
X us! ii

Hive!

M o l l i f y .ii ii \

B\ C A R O L Y N B U C K N A L L
and
G E R I FARM AN
A meeting is being held to
f o r rn a n e ig h b o r h o o d
organization w hich would
cover the residential area east
of North Lam ar Boulevard
between Town Lake and lath
Street
that is. the Old
Austin Neighborhood Such
neighborhood groups are be­
ing used throughout the city to
gather, express and protect
specific community views and
interests
Time of meeting — ll p.m.
Date — Sunday
Place — The park on \\ loth
St. between North Lam ar
Boule\ard and West Avenue
where the hike and bike trial
ends In case of bad weather,
meeting is to be at the Austin
Recreation Center on Shoal
Creek Boulevard (Tiny Tot
room on second floor» at the
same time Slides of the park
will be shown.
The immediate need for this
organization is in a present
problem
the extension of
West Ninth St from West

quest v ie w p oint

Fight to
protect your
neighborhood

homes dating back to the 19th
Century are in the affected
neighborhood
Ii V seven-acre park ser­
ving the all-city hike and bike
trail .is well a s the immediate
neighborhood The new fourlane street would virtually
halve the park, destroy its
q m et
c o n t e in p I a t i v e
character
and
place
voluminous traffic atop its
most scenic point.
Turtle
Pond Bluff
ti V two-acre tract of native
wilderness part of the total
seven acres of parkland !
which the street would reduce
by one-halt This area present­
ly provides habitat for small
birds
and
im portant
ui Ult low ors and has been
designated as a prime area for
conservation bv tilt' Travis
Audubon Society
\re the extension of Ninth
Street and the accompanying
changes to this neighborhood
a nd
p a r k I a nd
r o a 11 \
necessary" What alternatives
are being explored" ('an the
expense of such construction
be justified at a time when

Avenue across Shoal Creek to
North Lam ar Boulevard West
Ninth and 10th Streets then,
would become paired one-way
streets, each 40 to 44 feet wide
and c a p a b le of c a r ry in g
between them a total of 5.700
vehicles per hour Initial traf­
fic. it is estimated, will ap­
proximate that current 1\ on
Fifth and Sixth Streets
We are concerned that the
extension of the downtown
business street grid to Lam ar
may well signal the conver­
sion of the present residentialprofessiona I neighborhood
south of 12th Street and east of
Lamar to a purely business
neighborhood Fifth and Sixth
Streets may well be models of
what Ninth and 10th Streets
could become
What is at stake:
I) A good place to li\e. A
viable.
residentialp rot es si ona I neighborhood
close to downtown, state and
county offices and the Univer­
sity
21 \ sizeable portion of
Capital City history. Many old

t rat tic projections are uneer
tarn due to changing patterns
of energv consumption"
T h e s e a r e q u c s 11 o n s
neighbors have been asking lf
you would bkt' to know more
about this proposed extension
and the possible effects on the
neighborhood, come and get
together with your neighbors
at our organizational meeting
w e a re
Ii o pe f u I t h a t
cooperative efforts on the part
of many will carry to the ( 11\
Council a stronger message
t ha ii that v oiced bv in
tfi\ ideals

P le a s e t ill out as ap
propriate and mail lo:
Old Austin Neighborhood, S08
West \ve., \ustin 7X701

\ddress
Phone Number

Thank von W e hope you w ill
be able to attend flus meeting
lf you know of other areas of
concern to the neighborhood
besides tilt' Nmth Street ex
tension, there will be tline to
express these views also

Cannot attend hut
would be interested
in signing a petition
opposing the evten
sum ol Ninth Street.

It von have any questions.
call Carolyn Bucknall
at 478-5129 or (io n Carman at
4/1 927ti.

Cannot attend hut
would bkt* to be in
formed ut future
meetings

p le a s e

PEANUTS

mation is inaccurate, it usual­
ly goes unchallenged, since
flu1 faculty member it con­
cerns is unable to learn of the
contents of the tile
Last year a high administra­
tion official reported to the
Faculty Senate on the secret
tiles Cai from perceiving the
basic problem of secrecy, he
took bureaucratic pride in the
computer code used to store
some of the information. The
code, he boasted is almost
im possible to break. The
facu lty
is
t her eby
“ protected, he said
It is not clear, however,
what the faculty member is
“ protected- from W hen ask­
ed why a faculty member is
forbidden to see Ins or her own
dossier, the ad m in istra to r
responded with a flip remark
which brought laughter from
the Faculty Senate members
(always appreciative, as they
are. ol administrative wit­
ticisms!. But the question was
serious, and ii remains un­
answered.

In some cases the files are
known to contain derogatory
allegations of a personal,
political and professional
nature. The tiles are discuss­
ed, as a rule, only in secret
committee meetings at which
the f a c u l t y rn e rn b er is
evaluated Even if the infor­

Phone No.

HES MA'AM.

ME -AK? I SHOULD TKx HARPEL
AT fa c in g a tte n tio n

I'MFACis FRO
M

Secret files

The U niversity of Texas
keeps secret files on every
member of the fat uity They
are called “ personnel files
UT policy prevents the faculty
member from seeing the con­
tents of his or her file

\ddress

Carolyn Bucknall and (ion
Carman are residents of the
Old \iistin Neighborhood
area.

m ore firing line

To the editor:
The recent Solzhenitsyn a l­
tair has occasioned much
comment in the press about
the repressive practices of the
Soviet ( mon. where, we are
told, the secret police keep
secret files on practically
everyone, especially on those,
such as Solzhenitsyn, who are
critical of the system No
doubt there is truth in much of
this. But such criticism of a
foreign country will always
remain suspect so long as a
sim ilar critical standard is
not applied at home.

Cannot attend but
would he willing lo
w rite eouncilperstins or attend a
public hearing on
this issue.
— Wmild need a ride in
order to attend any
rn e e t i n g s
or
hearings,
Other people >ou know who
might he interested:
Name

Name

v -1 Tnt

boons to education?

B ill ti w ill entitle faculty
members to access to the
secret d o tters At a recent
F a c u l t y Sena t e meeting,
however, this suggestion was
put down hard The effec­
tiveness ol House Bill ti in this
matter remains to be tested

w itll leaching and learning in
an open society?
William A Berry
\ssislanl Professor,
Department of Art;
former member of
Army Counterintelligence

Me a n w h i l e the cam p us
police
continue
to
p Ii o t o g r a p Ii f a c u 11y a n d
students who participate in
political demonstrations, and
the tiles continue to grow
larger.

To I bt* editor:
With the campus election
season upon us. the lack of
Credibility in campaign plat­
forms becomes increasingly
im portant
The cam paign
literature of Greg Powers,
candidate for Senate at large
Place 3, is a case in point
Powers advocates a “ Super
Info Center
which would
provide information on adds
and drops, course descriptions
and
teacher-course
evaluations. The Student

One can speculate as to how
M r Solzhenitsyn would react
to all of this. No doubt he
would object He might even
ask the question the faculty is
reluctant to ask
namely,
what do secret tiles have to do

\

\

iPAL

OFFICE.

J

Government Education Com­ floor of Hie Academic Center
beginning April I
mittee has already achieved
implementation of programs
The committee also worked
last tall with registration
in these areas. A “ Course
Description Handbook” con­ supervision in publicizing the
t a i n i n g i n f o r m a t i o n on new drop policy.
Powers is not the only can­
rea d i n g li s t s, t ypes of
didate guilty of not doing
assignm ents,
grading
systems course outlines, out- Ins her homework. M any
proposals in other candidates’
of-class time assignments,
platforms have already been
suggested prerequisites, etc.,
will be available in over 250 dealt with or are in process.
locations on campus in time The credibility gap lies with
for preregistration Over 2,500 some of the candidates, not
courses w ill be included in with Student Government
Alan Bey chok
this project co-sponsored by
the dean of students office An Chairperson, Student Govern­
ment Education Committee
E d ii c a t i o n
( ’ o rn in 1 11 ce
proposal approved this week o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a
bv Hie Library staff will make
REVISING THE TEXAS CONSTITUTION . . .
available to students the
results of teacher-course
evaluations This information
will be located on the third

Hom ew ork

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

F O R G E N E R A T IO N S
TO CO M E
S U N D A Y AT ~7-QO P .M .

Joan Lyda

RICHARD GOODMAN,

MODERATOR

EM M ET TE G. REDFORD
ASHBEL SMITH PROFESSO R OF GOVERNMENT

It is to be lioped that House

WM

JA N IC E

C. MAY

ASSISTANT

PR O FESSO R

OF

GOVERNM ENT

OF

ARCHITECTURE

RICHARD L . D O D G E

D O O N ESBURY

ASSOCIATE

THERE5 NO NBBC? TO HE
ALARMED, SIR THESE ARB
\I OUST C0NTIN6BNCY SPEECHES
. THERES NOTA CHANCE YOU'LL
EVER NEBO THEM, BUT AL TH0U6H1
' YOU SHOULP HE PREPARED7
JCL_

/

fl a

S 4sdKwf A'

YES. YES . I
SUPPO SE YOU'RE PICHT.
6/VE THEM HERE, PA T L E T 'S S E E LUHAT
YOU'VE OOT.

p o l. a d v ^
pd

by
Jo a n

VT-:

vice president
the independent, non-coalition candidate

Lyda

,. * i r f r f r r „ V * ; • I *■.** *

<
I p u ff
-"V
MU My- J I
" A-k.Wc'

X-W ^

/ ll

UT STUD EN T G O V T. TOURS PRESENT

l l

H
4 fI- r rY
'IT -* v
I - ry
I
J®
(•' _

J
w“E
V
w
*

fo r

■JL

SPRING BREAK IN

LUE RN ELU
YOU 0UOULP,
SIR .
/

\

f a i l IIF pup hi,

jjf
\

$15500

TRAVEL A R R A N G E M E N T S BY:
MERIT TRAVEL

TuZT T
nm)
I i' I I Ck
" ?*!-

. «—* >***-<
CrM ' ,•
r* H bv tnt

STUDENT G O V T. TOURS
UN. 319 471-3721

• Round trip Je t Airfore Son Antonio-Mexico City
• Seven Nights Accommodations

f

OR

• Transfers to ond from Hotel

^

MERIT TRAVEL

OF ENGLISH

PR O FESSO R OF PHILOSOPHY

SPECIAL GUEST:

R A L P H VV Y A R B O R O U G H

PHONE IN YOUR QUESTIONS S COMMENTS TO
PANEL AT THIS NUMBER: 7|

KUT

OOO

9 0 .7

PUBLIC

PACIO • THE UNIVERSITY

TEXAS

JEAN MARIE KELLY
COLLEGE

.

MAJOR

DOWN
1 Light-haired
girl
2 Sun god
.1

Unit of

I

3

36 Po sts
37 Land sur­
rounded by
water
38 Depression
40 M akes
amends
41 M ore recent
44 Jum p s
47 Falsifier

4

8

9

."■vi­
ta

1
8
24

1
5

1
6
20

25

29

26
30

(ft

rn
2

3
4

V T TX 33
36 37
XXX 43

46

47

S6
XT
*i

48

57

S4 -rv- S5

SI
SA

6
1

sa

fe w ,

a rm e d

in te re s ts ,

who

w ith

m oney

w age

o f f ic e

to

fu rth e r

t h e ir

sp ecial

am i

c o m h ir in g
th e n use

in te re s ts

an d

has seen S tu d e n t

c o u n t e r p o in t

to

th e

e ffo r ts

of

our

ca m p u s

p o litic o s . L e t s tak e tile re s p o n s ib ility fo r th e p u rs u it
of s tu d e n t in te re s ts o u t d tin* g rasp in g Ii a n d " of th e
lim s c h o o l e lit e an d p la ce it yyith tho se w h o a re tru ly
co n c e rn e d
itll th e h u m a n itie s . L e t s d e m o n s tra te

BY

th e n * ca n he m o re ti* tin* S tu d e n t G m e r n m e n t th a n
sw ig g in g s c o tc h w itll F r w i n X G o. o r f u r t h e r in g a

UNIVERSITY

50

e lit e

T h is y t'ar I u rg e y o u to let th e p o litie s o f e x p e rie n c e

4
5
49

an

s p e c ia l

m o re fo r t h e ir o w n s p e c ia l in te re s ts an d p o litic a l
fu tu r e s th a n f o r tin ' issues th a t c o n c e r n th e s tu d e n t

ru n

t-

PRESENTED
Ti*
40 4)

39

of
b\

Body at larg e.
V

Tv. 28

35

4
4

5
2 .■

yi

R

SS

&

23

32

1
8

42

V

■/ s

3
1

p ro b le m

/ox e m in e n t fa ll in to tin ' h a n d s o f a sm a ll c liq u e of
law stu d e n ts. Fh ese b u d d in g y o u n g p o litic o s lobby

1
7
;X;
27

F a c li y e a r a s e le c tio n tim e ro ll* a r o u n d , in c a m p u s
e le c tio n s ju s t as in state p o litie s , th e re 's th e r e c u r r in g

road er! t h e ir o w n p o w e r base.
rile past y e a r at tin* I n i\ e r s it\

Y

1
3

KS
2
1 22

GPA - 3.5

t Ii a I

1

I4

HOURS - 96

p ro fe s s io n a l c a m p a ig n s , o b ta in o ffic e , an d

IO XT

1
2

COMMUNICATIONS

d r iv e n

49 Enfold
52 Spanish for
river
54 G reek letter
57 Tim etable ab
breviation
58 Com pass
point
60 Sym bol for
thoron

7

6

5

II

Siam ese

( urrenc v

2

,heaven
for ,s
%

1 Stigmatize
6 Tartan pat­
tern
11 Click beetle
12 Seaso n ed
14 B e h o ld 1
15 Afternoon
parties
17 G reek letter
18 A state
(abbr )
20 Unit of Iraqi
currency
23 D eface
24 Mine
entrance
26 Designated
28 Prepositon
29 Prophets
31 Rules
33 Containers
35 Bristle
36 D e ce iv e
39 Sw eetheart
42 Conjunction
43 Smooth
45 Evalu ate
46 Sick
48 Renovate
50 B a se
51 Den
53 B ib lical
weed
55 Com pass
point
56 Gastropod
mollusks
59 idle chatter
61 impelled on
waid
62 Bridges

4 Want
5 Sew er
6 Postscrip t
(abbr )
7 N ote of scale
8 Priest s ve st­
ment
9 N ew sp aper
paragraph
10 Hold back
11 Man s name
13 M ends with
cotton
16 Projecting
tooth
19 Fo od pro­
grams
21 Man s name
22 Merrymaking
25 Q uaver
27 Hinder
30 Scoff
32 Having
branches
34 R e s c u e

ENGLISH LIT.

MINOR -

IM

ACRO SS

HUMANITIES

h i

Answer to Yesterday s Puzzle

Crossword Puzzler

AT AUSTIN

PRODUCED UNDER A GRANT FROM THE TEXAS COMMITTEE FDP THE
HUMANITIES AND THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES

'n
—

A

Or

7700 GUADALUPE
(SECOND LEVEL)
478-3471

[Q / U w

SPACE IS LIM ITED — PLEASE RESERVE EARLY

• f H r y4 ,-

PR O FESSO R

L. PINCOFFS

>00000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooO

CONTACT:

THE P R O G R A M IN C L U D E S :

a . tf

ASSOCIATE

ED M U N D

O U R

MEXICO
CITY
MARCH 31 - APRIL 7

% J

MY SELLOUT AM ERICANS•
I COME TO YOU TONI6HT,
DYING AS I AM OF
A TERMINAL ILLNESS. "

FARMER. J R

cf/- '

J*I

<ir

PR O F E SSO R

NORMAN K.

7 :D D

BAPTIST STUDENT

PM

t i

60

if-

MINISTRY

MARCH

3. 1974

boy frie n d s sta le w ide p o litic a l c a r e e r . I et s ree sta b lish
th e s h a tte re d lint*" of c o m m u n ic a t io n th a t o n c e c o n ­
n e c te d tin* S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t yyith the needs of the
s tu d e n t h o d y .
•f’U puffin.'*
Hit* p a n ! to r h y J rf s n M s r n

62
iv ;

I nit*if Kl itM.

ti,In,it,'. I’if

22nd

A

GUADALUPE
F rid a y ,

M arch

I

1974

T H E DAIEY T E X A N

Pane

5

Final Gam es To Decide Race
By DANNY R O B B IN S
Texan Staff W rit e r

Come in today and choose from a w ide
variety of M agnavox A nnual Sale values
— tele visio n, ste re o consoles and stereo
com ponents — p rice reduced to save
you m o n e y ... so buy now and save on
a m a g n ifice n t M agnavox!

BUY NOW
AND

IS A V E

J.R.REED?AT BOTH
REED MUSIC CO.
LOCATIONS

tit

£VJ
CC

^
o

-*a33H’ar

HIGH
performance

WACO — The Texas basket­
ball team will be watching
some Saturday afternoon
television this weekend, but it
won t be Tarzan Theater.
The Texas Tech-SMU game
in Lubbock will be on regional
television, and the Texas
players and coaches plan to
tune in at their motel
And when the Longhorns
finally take the court against
Baylor at 7:30 p m. Saturday
in th e H e a r t O T e x a s
Coliseum, the outcome of the
Southwest Conference race
will be up to them.
The last weekend of the
SWC race boils down to this:
• If Tech and Texas both
win, a playoff between them
would be held in S M U ’s Moody
Coliseum in Dallas to deter­
mine the SWC representative
to the NCAA preregionals in
Denton March 9
• If Tech and Texas both
lose, there would be a threeway tie for the title among
Tech. Texas and SMC. The
Mustangs would then go to the
NCAA tournament because
both Tech and Texas have
been to the tournament more
recently than SMI
• If Tech wins and Texas
loses, the Red Raiders would.

of course, win the title and go
to the tournament
• If Texas wins and Tech
loses, the Longhorns would
fin ish in firs t p la ce by
themselves and represent the
conference at the NCAA tour­
nament.
•We w ill be pulling for
S M C ." said Texas guard
Harry Larrabee a senior who
will be playing his last regular

will be when the referees’
whistles blow and against
whom they blow "
B la c k means that S M U
must get Tech in early foul
trouble and force the Raiders
to p la y a cautio us, less
physical game Chances are
good SM U can do this.
It
seems like SMU has been do­
ing whatever it takes to win
lately." said Baylor's young
The Texas Ru\lur basket­ coach. Carrol Dawson
DAW SO N ’S T E A M has been
ball game will be broadcast
doing
whatever it takes to
from Waco oser K l BJ-AM
(590) starting at 7 30 p.m. lose The Bears are 5-8 in SWC
play. and Texas should beat
Saturdax
them, although the Longhorns
season game
Hut if SM I
are doing their best not to take
does win then we will have to
things lightly.
win and the pressure will real­
I ’m not thinking about
ly be on us
Tech and S M U ." said senior
No m a tte r how much
Larry Robinson, who should
pulling' the Texas people do
be the conference’s Most
in their motel rooms. SMI is
Valuable Player this year
going to have trouble playing
I'm thinking about our
Tech on the Raiders home
business. That's all we need to
court
do When we played them
"I think Tech should have
before, they were a pretty
the advantage a home." said
well-rounded team "
Texas Coach Leon Black " I
Texas defeated Baylor. 93think the game will be close,
79, on Feb 5. and since then
and the determining factor

Starting Lineups
B a y lo r

Charlie M c
G a ry M c Gu
Lee G riff it
T om Coney
Mike Luce

►V Clo..
6-6 Sr
6-10 Frosh
6-6 Sr
6-2 j r .
6-1
Sr

Hgt

Rich Parson
L arry Robinson
Ed Johnson
H arry Larra b e e
Dan Krueger

68
6-7
65

A class by itself
STEREO FM/AM
RADIO-PHONO SYSTEM
Great sound, great perform ance — with
50-Watts IH F music power at a maximum of
0 .5 % distortion — model 1807 will satisfy
even the most discrim inating audiophile. The
full-featured tuner/am plifier has a stereocast indicator, tuning meter, cut/boost bass,
cu t/boost treble plus a full jack panel.
T here's even a built-in Matrix 4-Channel Sound
Decoder. The M icrom atic Record Changer
and a powerful Air-Suspension Sp eaker
System com plete this great Magnavox value.

-Texan Staff Photos by Paul C a la p a

Robinson
any hopes the Bears had of
winning the SWC title have
vanished. They have good
players," Larrabee said. “ I
don't know what happened to
them They just fell apart
after we played them."
B A Y L O R IS on a threegame losing streak which
began when senior co-captain
Steve Dallas quit the team IO
days ago.
Dallas, a senior guard from
Long Beach. Calif., is tak­
ing a 20-hour course load and
trying to get into law school at
the end of the semester The
pressures of studies and
basketball finally got to him.
and he told Dawson that he
could no longer do his best on
the court.
The way he put it to m e,"
Dawson recalled,
was that
he thought it was best for the
team that he left."
Dallas was not a great
scorer, but he was a good
playmaker and leader " It
will really burt them not to
have him in there." said
Larrabee. “ He was a real
hustler and hardly ever took a
bad shot. He's the last guy
you'd think would quit."
Baylor's leading scorer and

Black
rebounder is 6-6 senior Charlie
McKinney who is averaging
18.5 points and 14 7 rebounds
per game. “ McKinney is not a
long range shooter," said
Black “ He won t shoot from
deep in the corner But he is a
fine shooter when he is fairly
close."
RECEN TLY,
h o w e ver.
McKinney has not been so
fine. Charlie is weary,“ Daw­
son said. “ I have never rested
him. He plays 40 minutes of
every game because we don't
have anybody to rep lace
him ."
D e sp ite B a y lo r 's tire d
blood, Black thinks the Bears
will be out to play the role of
SWC spoiler i t they beat us.
it will make their season.'' he
said On the other hand, if
they get beat it will leave
something to be desired for
them because they thought
they would win the conference
championship "
After the Longhorns went 111 in nonconference play,
nobody was picking Texas to
win it. But somehow they
m a n a g e d to g et th in g s
together when the SWC season
began
“ T H E Y A R E a different

AN’S

I 600 LA VA CA
478-5423
BURNET RD............................................., ........................ 465-8689
SPEC!A ES GO OD F R ID A V .4 \ D SA T I UDA 4

Fabulous Cbthin

O P FN

10

A M

T IL

9 P M

FIGHTING COCK 101 Pr.

4.99
GORDON'S GIN
3.39
RON RICO RUM
3.59
CROWN RUSSE VODKA
2.79
SOMBRERO TEQUILA
3.69
ICUTTY SARK
5.99
I OLD SMUGGLER
4.19
DEWARS WHITE LABEL
5.99
HARVEYS
4.39
PASSPORT
GT 5.25
GRAND MACNISH
sh, 4.49
ANCIENT AGE
Vi GAL. 8.99
GILBEYS GIN
Vi GAL. 8.49
PALO VIEJO RUM
Vi GAL. 7.99
ANTIQUE BOURBON
sh, 3.39
SEAGRAMS V O.
5.14
MATTINGLY & MOORE
s. 2.99
GRANDE CANADIAN
3.19
STIILBROOK
3.09
GEORGE DICKEL
sin 4 . 5 9
CANADIAN MIST
sn 3.59
DOURO FATHERS ROSE
1.09
SHINER BEER Cans
CASE 4.19
JAX
CASE 3.99
S tr a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y

I 9 0 Proof G in

! 80 Proof P u e rto R ican R u m

NOW
ONLY

$32774

80 Proof V o d k a

80 Proof from M ex ico

86 Proof Scotch W h is k y

86 Proof Scotch W h is k y

| 86 Proof Scotch W h i« k y

2222 Guadalupe Next to Texas Theater

9 to 5:30 D a ily
till 8 p.m. T h u rs.

I 86 Pro o f Scotch W h is k y

5th

I 86 Proof Scotch W h is k y

McDonald's
Quarter-Pounder.

Model 6506

iterranean

A sandwich
where the meat
really takes over.

BREAKFRONT STEREO
FM/AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH

I 86 Proof Scotch W h is k y

36 Proof S tr a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y

90 Pro o f G in

I 80 Proof P u e rto R ica n R u m

86 Pro o f S tra ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y

86 Pro o f C a n a d ia n W h is k e y

I 80

sh

team in a lot of w ays," Black
said
" I think our in e x ­
perience might have been an
asset. After our start, an ex­
perienced ball club would
h a v e g o t t e n d o wn on
themselves. But they didn t
get down because they knew
they had so much future left.
Other teams might have fold­
ed their tent and said it was
all over."
Instead, Texas may have
more than just one game left
to play.

Golf Team
Falls Back
In Tourney
By B R IA N B L A K E L E Y
Texan Staff W riter
LAREDO
The a t ­
mosphere was too good and
the field too big Thursday for
the opening round of the
Border Olympics golf tourna­
ment. Although Texas finish­
ed the first 36 holes with a 588
total, most teams did not com­
plete their play and will do so
Friday.
“ It was pitch black on my
last hole." Jim Mason said.
The Longhorns teed off at 8
a m. and came off the course
at 8 p.m.
Through 18 holes. Texas
Coach George Hannon was not
unhappy with his team's twoover-par 290 But he was not
at all satisfied with the
University of Houston's 11under-par 277. Or Oklahoma
State's 283. Or North Texas
State's 288
" I ’m not unhappy with our
score, but we are going to
have to play a lot better to
w in .” Hannon said. Texas
golfers were not as satisfied
with their performance as
Hannon was.
“ Go to Boys Town. There’s
more to cover there." said
one player.
“ We w’ere hitting it good,
but our putting was just way
off." said Mason, w'ho was
Texas’ low man with a 140
Dave N arveson finished
with a 147, and Bob Harwell
fired a 150. Tony Pf aff came
in with a 151. John Dill and
Bob Mase both shot 152s. but
only a team ’s top four scores
are counted toward the total.
“ I don t know what it is,"
D ill said. "W e feel like we are
better than we are shooting."
Although complete results
of the first 36 holes of play will
not be tabulated until Friday
afternoon, Houston's lead is
expected to narrow con­
siderably.

Pro o f S tr a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y

I 80 Pro o f C a n a d ia n W h is k e y

S IK

I 86 Pro o f S tra ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y

» ,k

I 86 Pro o f T en n essee W h is k e y

I 80 Pro o f C a n a d ia n W h is k e y

...co m bin es old /vorld charm and acoustical
engineering — to bring you great beauty
and wonderful listening ‘ rom stereo FM /A M
rad o or records. h ere a re even four speakers
and a Matrix 4-Channel S o u nd Decoder concea e d behind th© exquisite exterior. In French
Provm c al and Mediterranean styling — both
distinctively Magnavox.

I P o rtu g u e s e Rose

S IK

I 24 C a n s

124 N R Bo ttle *

W ild e rn e ss / W h it e w a t e r
S u p p ly
5 4 4 0 Burnet R o ad

Feb. 26 - M a rch 2

5 Day Sale Only

NOW
ONLY

TURNTABLE SALE
SONY

DUAL
M odels:

$ 2 9 7 74

7 01, Direct D rive
B a se , C o v e r, S t a n t o n 681 EE
List $ 4 7 1 . 9 5
S a v e $122.69

J.R.REEDPDowntown

North U.S. 183

805 Congress
9: 30-5: 30

s ( i ) sco

24 Andersen Lane

cr

J R REED MUSIC COMPANY
M ogn

-Mr

en tertain m en t c e n t e r

ALSO S H OP BOTH STORES FOR
B a n d In s tru m e n ts
G u ita rs - D r u m s - A m p s
S h e e t Music-Records
P ia n o s - O r g a n s

Page 6 Friday

March I

1 2 1 8 , Ba se, C over,
Shure M 9 I E
List $ 2 6 6 80
S a v e $93.08

1 0 : 0 0 - 6:00

^a33aar

•
•
•
•

I 2 29, Ba se, C o ve r,
S h u r e M 9 1E D
List $ 3 4 6 8 0
„
S a v e $1 2 5 . 6 7

1974 T H I; H A I I X ’ T E X A N

2818
5355
303
7950

GUADALUPE
N. INTERREGIONAL
E. OLTORF
BURNET ROAD

Get up and get away to McDonald's
for a Quarter-Pounder

$349.26

P 5552U ,B ase
C o v e r, S h u r e M 9 1 E
List $ 2 0 9 . 4 5
S a l e $ 1 4 6 17

$221.13
$173.71

1216, Base, C o ver,
S h u r e M 9 1E
List $ 2 3 1 . 8 0
S a v e $84.94
1214, Base, C o ver,
Shore M 9 3 E
List $ 1 8 6 80
c
S a v e $66.33

Sale Price

$146.86

Save $63 28

THORENS
T D I 60C, Base
Co ver,
S h u r e M 9 I ED
List $ 2 6 9 95
S a le $1 8 6 . 9 4

$120.47

S a v e $ 8 3 .0 1

THE DISCOUNT SHOP
STEREO & TV

38th & SPEEDWAY

FULL SERVICE DEPT.

Track Team at Border
By II F R B HOLLAND
Texan Staff Writer
LAH FDO
Texas Track
Coach Cleburne Price will
take an oversized entry of 41
athletes w ith him to the
Border Olympics Saturday in
Laredo
“ We usually take 28 to 30
with us. Price said “ But we
haven t had any (outdoor)
meets this year, and we want
to look at some people and
know where we stand
The H o r n s , d ef e n d i n g
Border Olympics track and
field champion, will face com­
petition from the other eight
S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r en ce
schools. North Texas State
University and Lam ar State
D iv e rs ity .
Despite the large delega­
tion. the Horns still won t be

at full strength because of in
juries to freshman sprinter
Marvin Nash, who is out with
a hamstring pull, and defen­
ding NCAA hurdles champion
Robert Primeaux. who won t
compete because of a broken
foot suffered in workouts
earlier this week
“ P L C S T H E changing
weather w e’ve been having
will bring on the flu.” Price
added “ You’ve got to make
allowances for the flu Just so
long as it isn’t a rash out­
break .’’
Price plans to do some “ ex­
perim enting’’ with the en­
tries. placing distance runner
Tim Patton in the 880, relay
man B ill Goldapp in the mile
and miler Reed Fischer in the
three mile run
“ But we’re not going to be

at full s t r e n g t h . " P r i c e
emphasized “ Even though
we ll be taking a large team
with us. we ll scratch in some
events and undoubtedly lose
some to tin' flu
SINCE T R F Border Olvm
[lies is the Horns’ first outdoor
meet this year, they v\ 111 beat
a slight disadvantage “ We
usually have two or three
meets before the B o rd er
Olympics, and w e ’re not real
used to going straight from
the Dome meet to Laredo."
Price said
rile Border Olympics also
will be the first meet this year
for both the discus and javelin
events And Texas will send
its full slate of weighm en into
action Saturday
Through the three previous
meets of the year, junior

Bishop O ol e g i e w i cz and
sophomore t ransfer Dana
La Due had both exceeded 60
feet in the shot put. At Laredo,
Dolegiewicz and LaDuc will
see their first discus competi­
tion this season, along with
Ted Watson, Jim McGoldrick
and Don Ausmus.

MARTY

PETERMANN,

dreg Hackney and freshman
Walter Kniginvsky will be
Texas' first javelin entries for
the 1074 season
Of all the field events, Price
is tilt' most pleased with the
consistency of the pole vault
‘‘ I Sophomore
D avid )
Shepherd has been as consis­
tent as anyone else in the pole
vault this ye ar," Price said
“ He S vaulted 15*6” in the
three meets we’ve run this
year

AERTEXK
by Eag le Shirtm akers

Puck in
M in n e so ta N orth Stars' g o alie C esare M a n ia g o m akes a
.sa v e as he b ack hand s the puck a w a y from the net.

^

£

j

T

e

l

e

p

h

o

t

o

Flyers G a r y D ornhoefer (12) skates into the p lay in the
first period in the g a m e a t P h ila d e lp h ia .

The K n it that air-conditions
the great outdoors

N CA A Tourney Pairings Set
KANSAS CITY (AP
Second-ranked Notre Dame
will play the winner of the
Ohio Valley Conference rn the
Mideast basketball regional

tournaments first round, the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association announced Thurs­
day.
M arquette, the nation s

W om en Favored
In S w im Meet
By L A R R Y SMITH
Texan Staff Writer

If this year’s Texas A&M and TCC meets are any indication,
the Texas women’s swimming team must be considered the
favorite to win the state championship meet Sunday at Pan
American University in Edinburg.
The same IO squads that will be in Edinburg competed at the
A&M and TCU meets. Both times the University won. At A&M
the women took first place in 7 of 12 events.
“ If we don’t win Til be sadly disappointed.” Coach P a t
Patterson said.
PATTERSON expects the toughest competition for his team,
which is 5-0 this year, to come from Texas Tech and A&M. At
the state meet last year, Texas f inished third while Tech won
“ We beat A&M and Tech by about 80 points the times we com­
peted against them this year. Our score compared to theirs was
about 384-300,” Patterson said.
One question mark for Texas w ill be swimmer Kelly
Freeland, who has had the flu and been unable to practice for
two days.
“ I DON’T T H IN K it will affect her performance too much,’’
Patterson said.
“ E ve ry squad in the country has been hit by the flu. Patter­
son continued “ I don’t know of a major team that doesn’t have
some key people sick. It may cause a lot of changes to be
made.”
This will be the women’s last competition before nationals, a
meet for which Texas has already qualified seven .swimmers
and one diver. Patterson, however, said the emphasis for the
women has been placed on winning the state meet and not
worrying about nationals until next week

NEW CUSSES BEGIN

UNIVERSITY Y
Week of March 4
2330 Guadalupe - Call 472-9246

eigth-ranked team, will face
the Mid-American Conference
champion in the same tourna­
ment. scheduled for Indiana
.State March 9
Notre Dame and Marquette
were two of nine at-large
teams selected earlier in the
day to compete in the N C A A ’s
national basketball cham ­
pionships.
The others are No 11ranked Pittsburgh. No. 12
Pro vid e n ce . No 14 South
Carolina. No 16 Creighton and
Syracuse, Dayton and Oral
Roberts.
All of the first round games
are March 9.
Providence will battle the
Ivy League champion at St
. J o h n ’ s in N e w Y o r k .
Pittsburgh will meet the Mid­
dle Atlantic Conference titlist
at West Virginia and South
C a r o l i n a w i l l f a c e t he
Southern Conference cham­
pion at the P a l e s t r a in
Philadelphia in East regional
openers.
Oral Roberts was paired
a g a i n s t S y r a c u s e and

C r e i g h t o n a g a i n s t t he
Southwest Conference cham­
pion in the Midwest regional
at North Texas State.
Dayton, with a 17-7 record,
will meet the Pacific Coast
Athletic Association cham­
pion and the winners of the
Big Sky Conference and the
Western Athletic Conference
wi l l col li de in the West
regional at Idaho State.
Dayton has played in six
previous tournaments and lost
to U C LA 79-64 in the cham­
pionship game in 1967.

BALLET & MODERN JAZZ - $15/6 wks., Wed. 7:30 (at
the Y)
PHOTOGRAPHY - $10/5 wks., Mon. 7:30 (at the Y)

C la ss

A

Red Herrings 41 Semi Toughs 13
B F P 's 59, Hoop 29
A m algam ation 34 W atergate IO 25
Incognito 38, Chi-Squares 14
in va rie n ts won by d efault over UT
Flounders won by default over Shrinks
Smith's
A r i tii t e c t u t o T e a m
Smashers 29
U N IT 52, R ajun Caiuns 46
Tanqueray 37, Roaches 37
Sgr F u ry 35, Tumbleweed 28
B F R s 59. Hoop 29
Red Herrings 41, Semi Toughs
C la s s

Spartan Liquors, 5501 Airport Blvd.)

BACARDI RUM Puerto Ria,,, HO pr
5th
SMIRNOFF VODKA . o Pr
sh,
ANTIQUE 6 yr. old 86 pr. St. Bbn................................. 5th
STILLBROOK 86 pr. St. Bbn.................................... 5th
EARLY TIMES 86 pr. St. Bbn..................................5th
DUNPHY'S Irish Whiskey so p .
,
KING GEORGE IV SCOTCH sop,. . ,
PASSPORT SCOTCH 86 pr
QUART
TANQUERAY GIN
,
TV VODKA or GIN sop,
sh,
PALO VIEJO RUM Puerto Rican 80 pr. . . . 5th
sh

sh

A n y UT Stu den t Eligible
N o Previous Experience Required

for the price of a 5th

S i g n U p Dead l i ne 4 : 0 0 P.M., Tues day, M a r c h 12
O R G A N IZA T IO N A L
M EETING ,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
14, 7 3 0 P M . , B E L M O N T
HALL
328— ALL C A N D I D A T E S S H O U L D A T T E N D

5.99

UNIVERSITY
HIGHLAND M A LL • CONGRESS A V E N U E

TEKTRO N IX

PRODUCT SHOW

University of Texas at Austin
MARCH 4, 1974 ENS Bldg.-Room 602
MARCH 5, 1974 CMA Bldg.-Room 5.210
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
TEKTRONIX Representatives:
• MIKE BURKHART
• DAVE HILTPOLD
• MEL GAFNER

A display of strength
• TEKTRONIX 31
PROGRAMMABLE
CALCULATOR

A d d G r e n a d in e to m ax e the Sunrise

GRENADINE FULL QUART 1.49

CHAMPAGNE

SANGRIA
from Spain
Sol de
Majorca 5th

79

LAMBRUSCO

FRANZIA
Sth
la Bard o

PABST Bock nrs
4.49
TEXAS PRIDE cans 3.59
BUCKHORN cans
3.59
M ILLERS nr btu ... 3.99
Milwaukee Best
Cans .....
3.39

1.49

. 3 5ths for

BIG WINE

SALE!
30 BIG SPECIALS
ON IMPORTED
WINES - COME
BROWSE!

Clinic For All C a n d i da t es to Learn T e x a s C h e e r s
S a t u rd ay
M a r c h 16
B e l m o n t Hall
Questions?
Call Lane Littrell, 4 77 5 2 9 0

REYNOLDS

GRAPHIC
DISPLAYS

Tequila from Mexico
80 pr. QUART

BEER Cs. of 24
G o B y Lo ng h or n B a n d Hall
( M u s i c Bldg. East, 5 0 0 E. 24th)
To S i a n - U p an d G e t I nf ormati on Sheet

3.99
3.69
3.39
3.29
3.99
5.49
3.69
5.19
4.99
2.79
2.99
------

JOSE CUERVO

s p o n s o r e d by L o n g h o r n B a n d

LII
CL

B

(Prices good also at 1209 Red River and

GUITAR - $15/6 wks., Beg., Tues. 5:00, Int. Tues.
6:00-7:00

TRYOUTS

z

SALE NOW ON AT REUBEN'S NEW
SUPER BOTTLE SHOP at 8311 RESEARCH

FULL QUART

VARSITY CHEERLEADER

<

Castilian 58 Snakes 47
H aley's Comets 52, Stars 35
ASA 41 R osem ary's Babies 36

OIL PAINTING - $15/6 wks., Tues. 7:30 (Univ. Presby.
Church)

YOGA - (Hatha Yoga) - $15/6 wks. BEG. M. 1:30 & Th.
5:30; INT. W. 1:30 & Tues. 5:30 (Univ. Presby. Ch.)

Hp

B a s k e t b a ll

sh

AUTO MECHANICS - $10/10 wks., Wed. 7:30 (held ar
Carwell)

S iiilin / i M o n i i o u r b u x i n e * !

murols

OPENING

GRAN

E a g le 's e x c lu s iv e
V ertex"
knit
w ith co tto n next to the s k i n fo r co ol
ab so rb en cy and D a c r o n " p o lyeste r
on th e su rfa ce to co n d en se m o istu re
so it can he q u ic k l) evap o rated fo r
y o u r ow ti personal air- co n d itio n in g
system . W ed g w o o d blu e, sk\ b lu e,
toasted orange, h u n t e r green, m aize,
w h ite , n a v y , sizes S, M , L , X L , 17.00

8311 RESEARCH

836-8311

The 4012 com puter display term inal

• TEST & MEASUREMENT
INSTRUMENTS
4661 Digital
Plotter

I

u
T M -500

series

3 1 / 1 0 Graphic
Calculator
System

ALL SPECIALS CASH OR CHECK (NO CREDIT CARDS)

Frid ay, M arch I, 1974 T H E D AILY T EX A N Page 7

Horns Open With UH

5, .<*»

M otion Play
Texan photographer Paul C alapa catches SM U forward
Jim m y Murphy and Texas players Harry Larrabee and Ed

— Texan S ta ff Photo by P aul C a la p a

Johnson in an unusual frame sequence in the TexasSM U gam e earlier this season. SM U won 74- 72.

Longhorn Tennis T e a m W in s T w o
I he I exas tenni> team
began its first day of action in
the ( orpus ( hristi Invitational
tournament bv deteating West

T e x a s S t a t e . 8-1. an d defeated BUI Marsh. 6-4, 6-2.
Oklahoma. 7-2
In the next game the Horns
In the match against West lost their only match against
Texas, the Horns Dan Nelson West Texas when Dale Philips

Fro# 'roJuctioiis rn

F rs t

o

its
h va- v

■ flwurife?*

%'f

p re se n t

Jefeated the Horns’ Gonzolo
Nunez. 6-7. 6-2. 7-5.
In doubles com petition,
Nelson and Graham Whaling
defeated West Texas’ Marsh
and Dale Corbin, 6-2. 7-5.
Against Oklahoma, one of
the top teams in the nation,
the Horns lost the first two
matches but won seven in a
row for the victory and the
right to meet the winner of the
SM I -Rice match Saturday.
•••••••••••••••••A *

I Research I
: Services
A TYPING SERVICE
specializing rn
— theses and dissertations
— law briefs
— term papers and reports
P ro m p t, P r o f e s s io n a l
S e r v ic e
453-7577
P ic k up S e r v ic e A v a ila b le

fiTVSs

A k»

"I “■
>

• ••••••••••••••••••

TS

By RICHARD JUSTICE
Texan Staff Writer
As the Texas Longhorns and
the Houston Cougars open the
1974 Southwest Conference
baseball season at 3 p m F r i­
day at Clark Field, the two
teams find themselves faced
with similar problems.
That is, almost sim ilar
Both Texas and Houston have
fine hitting teams, but Texas’
hitting has been better And
both Texas’ and Houston's
pitching has been suspect.
However, Texas pitching has
been less suspect.
As a team, the Longhorns
are hitting .373 in 12 games.
Texas is averaging S.7 runs
per game compared to 2.6 for
Texas' weak opponents.
On paper, at least, Texas
may have the best hitting
team in the SWC in many
ye ars.
A
p rese a so n
sportswriters’ poll made Tex­
as the overwhelming favorite
to win Coach Cliff Gustafson’s
seventh SW C championship in
as many years.
B U T G U ST A FSO N is not so
sure the Horns should be pick­
ed again “ A&M and TC U are
strong, strong contenders.''
Gustafson said “ TCU has got
a b ig g e r p e rc e n ta g e of
frontline players back Or
paper, at least, there is no
way we should be considered
the favorite.
“ I guess they are predicting
bv the amount of potential we
have, but that’s about all they
have to go on.’’
Against Houston, however,
the Horns should be picked.
Houston brings a 5-5 non­
conference record into SWC
play. and the Cougars are hit­
ting a respectable .337.
But the Houston pitching
has been terrible thus far. The
Cougar pitching staff has an
incredible 7 48 F R A .
“ T H E TEA M S we have
played e ith e r have good
h itte rs ,
Houston Coach
Lovette Hill said, “ or our
pitchers have made them look

A. Slow PW$

L . _ _ » __________ __ __

KUNG-FU
IN S T IT U T E

CLASS L I M I T E D ! REGI STER N O W !

Wine anc nc ’5'.'

HE ALTH ★ A RT★ SELF DEFENSE
3401 G u a d a lu p e

2-10 p.m. W eekdays • 451-9150

FRmm

more incredibly, Lee's only
victory was a shutout over
Pan Am That’s their ace.
GUSTAFSON says he knows
nothing about the Cougar
pitching He probably won t
need to. "About all we know
about Houston is w'hat we saw
from them last year, ” he said.
That's hard to do since the
Cougars lost all their pitchers
from last season’s team
Texas, on the other hand,
can’t be too sure about its
pitching, either. The Texas
pitchers can take only limited
credit for the H orns’ 12-0
record.

By far the most effective
Texas pitcher so far has been
sophomore lefthan der
Richard Wortham Wortham.
Frid a y’s starter, has pitched
16 innings and allowed only
one earned run Wortham has
struck out 17 batters and
walked only 6 this season.
B U T A F T E R Wortham, the
Texas pitching becom es
questionable
" W e re a lly
w o n t k n ow S a t u r d a y ' s
starters until after Friday's
game,” Gustafson said.
We arc going to plav them
one game at a time because
we don t know who we're go­
ing to have to use Friday, ll
we don't use Rick Burley F r i­
day. he Will definitely start
Saturday s first game. "
G ustafson's o n ly other
pitcher that will definitely see
action is sophomore Martin
Flores
I think Flores has
pitched well every time he has
gone out
Gustafson said
H is
statistics
are
deceiving.”
T H E T E X A S hitting has not
been deceiving, though. The
Horns, led by third baseman
Keith Moreland's .628. have
had no trouble hitting their op­
ponents pitching
"The hitting is the best I've
ever seen.' second basem an
B o b b y C l a r k sai d. T h e
pitching the Texas hitters
have hit against in batting
p ra c tic e has so far been
superior to the game pitching

★ ★★
*
*
JC
*
*
*
*
*
*
JC
JC
*
JC
JC
JC

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

&

5324 C a m e ro n Rd.

be held t 2:30 p.m. Saturday in
Memorial Stadium. It will be
the first m a j o r cont act
workout following a week of
organized drills
Quarterback Mike Presley
will miss the scrimmage with
a sprained ankh' received dur­
ing Wednesday’s workout.

★ ★ ★
Botli Texas’ women's and
men’s gymnastics teams will
see action this weekend.
The women will compete in
the Texas Woman s Universi­
ty invitational meet in Denton
and the men will travel to

HOBO JOE'S
B -B -0

"C A N 'T BEAT OUR BAR B-Q"
SPECIAL ON M ARCH I & 2
PORK, S A U SA G E, CH ICKEN PLATE
$1.50 W ITH THIS AD

5811 M AN O R ROAD

Attention 0 rganizations: -Q

MONDAY, MARCH 4th

Gustafson is not so sure the
Texas hitting will continue at
the rate if has been going.
“ This is the best start of any
club I ve ever had as far as
bitting goes.” Gustafson said
It could be that everyone is
just hitting well right now.
"Ju s t because you hit well
your first 12 games doesn't
mean you re going to continue
to hit well The ideal thing for
us is to have three or four
guys hot at a tim e.”
The Texas b atters w ill
probably cool down somewhat
during
the S o u t h w e s t
Conference season, and the
Horns pitchers probably will
become more consistent. One
way or the other.
Nonetheless, the Horns
should have little trouble with
their images, the Houston
Cougars.

926-7152

Odessa for a dual meet with
Odessa Junior College, last
year’s national JC champs.
The women will be entering
their last meet before the
state tournament in San M ar­
cos.
Leading the men against
Odessa JC. which beat Texas
last weekend, w ill be Pa t
Thvssen, who w ill try to
qualify for national men’s
competition.
★ ★ ★
CHICAGO ( A P ) - Salary
increases and rem oval of
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
from arbi tration are the
priority goals as the National
Fo otb all League P la y e rs
As s oci a t ion makes final
preparations
for
its
negotiations with the owners
in mid-March.
Fd Garvey, executive direc­
tor of the association, said
Thursday that Rozelle’s new
10-year pact with the owners
should, now more than ever,
make him ineligible to serve
as an impartial moderator in
disagreements
b e tw ee n
players and the owners.

DO YO U O W N A
V O L K SW A G EN - M G B
TOYOTA - D ATSU N ?

20 %
Discount
on all

AMM - PORT CAR CUNIC

Guitar
Strings

GILBERT S A U T O M O T IV E INC.
Is t h e p l a c e to h a v e it

R ESU M E' &
ID EN TIFICATIO N TYPE
PICTURES

HOUSTON is led by lettfielder Tom Duschinski's .478
and rightfielder David Vin­
son's
4 5 7.
However.
Houston's nonsuccess can be
credited to their opponent s
348 batting average.

UT's Keel Quits Team

r*

SATURDAY

I t ’s tru e.” Clark said.
I'm not trying to brag, but I
feel that if I can hit our
pitchers in practice then I
should be able to hit whoever
the othei team pitches. '
The Houston hitters have
done well also. But it is ob­
viously not from hitting their
batting practice pitchers

Sports Shorts

__ _

CHINESE INSTRUCTORS
A t m e d p 'r * q r

T he Texas-Houston baseball
game will be broadcast live at
3 p.m. Friday and I p m
Saturday on KOKE-AM.

Safety Tommy Keel told
coaches Wednesday that he
would no longer play football
for Texas.
" It just quit being fun.”
Keel said Thursday. I wasn’t
getting anything out of foot­
ball any more, so I decided to
quit
Keel, a junior, started
for the Longhorns last season.
"Sometimes kids just get
tired of things,” Defensive
I W e ’re Not R E D N E C K I Coach Mike Campbell said
Barbers
1 "That's his business “
I
M E D IC A L A R T S
★ ★ ★
BA RBERSH O P
I
The first intrasquad scrim ­
mage of spring training will
2915 Red R iv e r 477-0691

PEISH A O U N

Coo el Mw-sis

good
I t ’s probably the
latter, as the Cougars' only
worthy opponent has been Pan
American University, which
they went 1-3 against.
"I don't rely much on that
high E R A , ” Gustafson said
"A lot of the pitchers that con­
tributed to it will probably not
pitch much more this year
Statistics are not always ac­
curate Maybe so. but for the
Houston pitching staff, the
statistics probably are ac­
curate
Houston s starting pitcher
in the Friday opener is Danny
Lee. a junior college transfer,
who has a 9.28 E R A . And even

S e r v i c e d or R e p a i r e d

477-6797

1671 East 6th

Amster Music
1624 Lavaca

I -Day
Quick, Reliable Service

is the LAST DAY to submit applications for
THAT IFADS

THIS WEEK ONLY!
OUTSTANDING STUDENTS

J
cl *
- OTHZ.&

and

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

G O O D FELLO W S

207 E. 4th____________________

for the

Applications and lists of qualifications for each a w a rd are available in
t he TSP Business Office, T S P Building 3 200 b etw een the hours of
8 30 a m and 4 30 p m , M o n d a y through Friday

A l l a p p l i c a t i o n s m u s t b e r e t u r n e d to T S P 3 2 0 0 b y

4:30 P.M., MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1974
A d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n a v a i l a b l e rn T S P
c a llin g

th e

CACTUS

B u i l d i n g 4 J 12 or b y

Yearbook Office

471-5244

HO T^H

BUTTERED
SW EETH
ROLL V
& COFFEE

(REGULARLY 454M|SS

1974 CACTUS
A notber
TSP P u b l i c a t i o n

In fo rm a l Class P ro g ra m

6UYS A

1974 CACTUS YEARBOOK

om ne DRAG
2230

GUAPAU

m id - s e m e s te r c la sse s:

American Car Repair
Birdwatching

1973
1973
1971
1962
1959
1956
1973
1973
1971
1973
1972
1972
1969

VW SQUAREBACK
std air radio radial tires
VW SUPERBUG
std....................
VW SUPERBUG
std. air radiHO
VW SEDAN
std. radio ...............
VW
sedan ....................
VW
sedan ...................
VW THING
std. rodio 6,000 miles
PINTO
2 dr ht std. radio 12,000 miles
VEGA
2 dr. std.............
MAVERICK
4 dr loaded deluxe qroup
MAZDA RX 2
2 dr ht std. air am fm radio
MAZDA RX 2
4 dr std oir am Im radio
DATSUN
2 dr 5 IO std air

M U Y SERVICE

HORIZED DOWNTO
GEN DEALER 476-9:

9NER5TH& LAMAR
Pogo 8 Frid a y

March I. 1974 T H E DAILY TEXAN

Texas Union

472-4961

Crochet
Dyeing Workshop
Guitar: Advanced
Jazz improvisation
Knitting: Beginning
Kundalini Yoga
Mosaic
Sailing: Basic &
Advanced
S t it c h e r y
T a t t in g
and
A trip to W in e d a le
(U 1 re s to ra tio n o f p io n e e r
b uildin gs w ith
d e m o n s tra tio n s o f fire p la c e
c oo king soap m a k in g a n d
shingle m a k in g )
R e g is te r Fob

28 M a r c h I
U n io n 330

and March 4

8 3 0 4 30

Humanities Research Center

Treasures A w ait Visitors

By C L A U D E P A G E
Few students realize the
resources available to them
for research or appreciation
in the co llectio ns of the
Humanities Research Center
•H RC).
Fast the security guards
and closed-circuit television
m o n i t o r s , t h r o u g h the
e l e v a t o r and up to the
"special collections'' floors,
one can find anything from an
1853 Shakespeare folio to
Napoleon s death mask, in ad­
dition to thousands of rare and
specialized books.
The Rare Books Collection
on the fifth floor, begun with
the purchase of a manuscript
in 1894. has grown to the most
complete collection of 19th
and 20th Century American
and European literature in the

world. John Payne, associate
librarian, said The collection
blossomed through the efforts
of former Chancellor Harry
Ransom in the late 1950s and
60s. he added
Scholars from all over the
world come to Austin to see
the original manuscripts, cor­
respondence. first editions
and memorabilia of William
Faulkner. Jam es Joyce. D H
Lawrence. Eugene O'Neill,
George Bernard Shaw. Dylan
Thomas. Tennessee Williams
and may other contemporary
authors
To do research on contemporarv literature Payne said.
a scholar just has to come to
Au st i n
And m a n y do.
Differences between original
ma n u sc r i p ts and printed
editions can often show an
author's thought processes, he

Children's Sh o w
Needs Funding
A S e s a m e S t r e e t -type
program has been piloted in
E l Paso but needs funding to
be readied for network broad­
casting. one of its originators
told a graduate seminar
Je rry Ackerman, doctoral
student in radio-TV-film.
curriculum and instruction
and educational psychology,
showed the half hour pilot in
E l Paso in April. 1972. and dis­
cussed the data basis for the
show.
Ackerm an,
f o r rn e r I y
e m p l o y e d by U n i v e r s a l
Studios, worked with Dr. K B
Colem an of U T E l Paso
t h r o u g h the S o u t h w e s t

Regional Laboratory in Los
Angeles to develop a televi­
sion
series
to t e a c h
preschoolers to read
Based on data ranking
words in order of learning dif­
ficulty compiled by Coleman
and experimentation with a
group of children, the pilot
was developed on much the
same prem ise as Sesam e
Street.
Ackerman said the show is
based on the "dynam ic dimen­
sion
of television, move­
ment. and employs media
techniques to interest children
in the instructional program­
ing

added
Besides lite r a r y works.
Payne said. the library has
mane unusual collections A
3 16th inch polyglot i several
language) Bible is one book in
the m iniatures collection
Other collections include an
extensive autograph collec­
tion with a complete set of
Presidents' signatures, and
the world's largest collection
of 18th Century dime novels.
There also is a collection of
chess books and a large
library of volumes on gypsies
and their culture
Among the "unusual
are
writers' memorabilia and per­
sonal possessions. Payne said
E dgar
Lee
M asters'
tvpevvriter, a swatch of G e r­
t rude S t e i n s w a l l p a p e r
( Which says " A rose is a rose
is a rose is
" », and a button
from Norman Mailer s 1970
New York City mayoral cam ­
paign ( "The Other Guys are
the J o k e " ).
Of the entire Rare Books
Collection. Payne said. all but
the original manuscripts and
h olograph ( h a n d w r i t t e n*
material is readily accessible
to any student Requests to
study m a n u s c r i p t s a r e
reviewed by a special com­
mittee. Payne stressed the
availability ol the materials
" A n y student can use the
library's resources," fie said
On the seventh floor is the
T h eatre Ar ts and D ra m a
Collection, one of the coun­
try's largest It is unique
among theater libraries in its
many phases, said J a n e
Combs, administrative assis­
tant for the HRC Founded in
1954. tile collection covers
every aspect of the theater.

Countries Compared
Foreign students at the
U niversity, a group which
must adjust to a different
culture as well as University
life, express varying opinions
about the United States and its
customs.
Nelson Pereira, mechanical
engineering sophomore from
Venezuela, said that such
events as Watergate would
have been handled much
differently in his country.
“ In m y c o u n t r y , if
Watergate had happened, Nix­
on w o u l d not be t h e r e
anymore,” lie said
Pereira said several factors
c a u s e d h i m to s e e k a
bachelor's degree in the
United States. Problems at
the university in Venezuela,
reports from friends studying
in the United States, and the
"advanced American univer­
s i t i e s ” w e r e his m a j o r

Judo Program
For W o m e n
Starts M o n d a y
"Em Garde.” a six-week
self-defense program for
women, begins Monday at the
Hancock Recreation Center.
The classes, from 7:30 to 9
p.m. Mondays, will be taught
by S h e ll Mi llis. Speci al
speakers, such as emergency
room nurses, a lawyer and a
social worker, have been
scheduled.
M illis, a second degree
blaekbelt. is a member of the
U.S. Judo Federation and the
Texas Judo B laek b elt
Association He received his
judo diploma from a Codokan
in Tokyo. Japan
The class will hold 20 peo­
ple, Mrs. Ewa Jam es, coor­
dinator of the “ En Garde
program, said.
Registration fee is $3.50.

reasons for studying abroad.
Pereira found a lack of sen­
siti vity the most unusual
aspect of life in the United
States.
“ T H E P E O P L E are friend
Iv. but they don't care about
you until they get to know
you.” he said
Pereira said he had difficul­
ty adjusting to the American
lifestyle at first because of the
language and customs.
Vi Ming Ku. graduate stu­
dent in electrical engineering,
found m a n y d i f f e r e n c e s
between the United States and
Taiwan.
"People here have more
freedom to talk about subjects
... more opportunities to ex­
press themselves,” he said.
" In Taiwan, they do not
have so much right to criticize
the government."
Ku believes that Watergate
should not be important to
Americans now.
"(Peo p le ) should concen­
trate on other problems," he
said.
A L T H O U G H Austin s
c l i m a t e is m u c h l i k e
Taiwan's. Ku said the western
d r es s and food s ee me d
strange to him when he carne
to the United States.
Ku. who came to Austin in
1972 a f t e r g e t t i n g his
bachelor's degree in Taiwan,
said language was not a
barrier since he studied
E n g lis h for IO y e a r s in
Taiwan
Bhaska Reddy Penumalli. a
doctoral candidate in elec­
trical engineering from India,
said lie did not have problems
a d a p t i n g to A m e r i c a n
customs.
"Nothing seemed unusual

I had read in books what it
would be like.” he said
P e n u m a lli came to the
United States on the advice of
a friend, and received his
master’s degree at Oklahoma
State University.
He said that Indians would
have "shown a lot of anger in
a Watergate-tvpe incident
" I think they would have
been much more public about
it ... more bitter, he said.

from stage decoration to
programs
Personal artifacts ot Harry
Houdini. including a booklet
entitled. "The Curious and

\ mazing

Exhibition

of

Educated Fleas.
shar e
shelves of the library with mo­
tion picture stills, circus
posters and 18th Century
plays
A death mask ot
Napoleon is there, along with
collection of Norman Bel
G e d d e s . 20 th C e n t u r y
R e n a i s s a n c e m a n . who
designed e veryth in g from
theater productions to ven­
ding machines
Down on the sixth floor ot
the building is the Univer­
s ity 's w orid - r e now ne d
Photography Collection It
began in 1964 with the acquisi­
tion of the Gernsheim Collec­
tion. the world' s largest
pr iv a t e
c o 11e c t i o n o f
photographs, and now in­
cludes more than 150.000 pic­
tures, Joe Colthorp, HRC
research associate, said. The
first photograph ever taken,
made in 1826 bv Joseph Niepce
is on display along with many
other photographs of the
1800s, including some by
author Lewis Carroll These,
like the other collections, can
be seen by anyone who com­
es up to see them, Colthorp
said.

Scientist
Predicting
Droughts

SYSTEM
No. 2

STARTER

PIONEER QX 949
(2) AUDICO A15V
PIONEER P112D

$1,595.00
RETAIL
YOUR PRICE $1,061.00!
$ 534.00
YOU SAVE

AUDIO TECHNICA AT14S

By Zoiiac News Service
A solar research scientist is
predicting, on the basis of
sunspot activity, that a severe
drought will hit the United
States in 1974 or 1975.
Dr Walter Orr Roberts,
president of the University
Corporation of Atmospheric
Research, says that an up­
coming period of little sunspot
activity may signal an on­
coming drought.
Roberts says that droughts
on the G reat Plains have
generally followed 20 to 22vear cycle*, and that scien­
tists were expecting a drought
last year. rivaling the Dust
Bowl days of the G r e a t
Depression. Instead, heavy
rains hit the Midwest in the
spring, accompanied by high
solar activity.

Book N o w !
Space Lim ited on 1974

SYSTEM
No. 3

EUROPE
GROUP
FLIGHTS

A U S T IN / L U X E M B O U R G
via B r a n i f f / Icelandic Je ts
Fo r U T. Stu den ts/Facu lty & F a m ilie s
Deportures
May 16, Aug. 6

-92 Days

May 20 Aug. 22

-94 Days

May 23/Aug. 7
May 26/July 26
May 26 July 7

-78 Days
-61 Days
-42 Days

PIONEER SX828 RECEIVER
(2) JBL 1-100 "CENTURY"
DUAL 1229 base & dustcover
SHURE M91ED CARTRIDGE

381

60
R O U N D TRIP
P IU S T A X

$1,044.00

YOU SAVE

$ 348.00

H A R W O O D TRAVEL
S e r v i n g UT Since 1961 af 2 428 G u a d a l u p e

SPECIALS OF THE W EEK
j o t ; K O E N & SON
h a s Ih e m o s t E N G A G I N G

ITEMS (NEW)

RETAIL

YOUR PRICE

SAVE

PANASONIC SA6500 RECEIVER
(2 only)
PANASONIC ST3600 TUNER
(3 only)
JBL L-25 PRIMA SPEAKER
(4 sets only)
DUAL 1216 Changer
DUAL WB12 Walnut base
DUAL DC4 Hinged dust cover
SHURE M93E Cartridge

$430.00

$301.00

30%

$330.00

$221.00

30%

$160.00
(each)
$225.00
(complete
package)

$122.00

30%

$125.00

46%

PIONEER TX I OOO TUNER
SONY TC-250 OPEN REEL DECK
AR TURNTABLE
SHURE M91ED CARTRIDGE
SONY TC-160 CASSETTE DECK

NEW PRICE

USED PRICE

$300.00
$175.00
$155.00
$320.00
$300.00

$175.00
$ 75.00
$ 70.00
$150.00

sS cu n cl f a lle r

Declare your Texas Independence
at the General Store.

2 — 6 P.M. Sunday

$1,393.00

YOUR PRICE

C a ll the E u ro p e experts 178-9343

ITEMS (USED With 90 Day Warranty)

First floor, Union
7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri.

RETAIL

N e w Y o r k / L u x e m b o u r g Portion O n l y $ 2 3 9
A u s t i n / N . Y . $ 1 4 2 . 6 0 ( p l u s tax) Return A n y Da y

o u t

Texas kisses records of Texas ballads
handmade bird feeders . Texas Monthly
Texas O b se rv e r, Deaf Smith cookbook
postcards of U.T. , Texas new spapers
Gernsheim Collection prints > M a rsh a ll
pottery.

33%

IH 35 AT 38 12 St.

454-0416

A ls o O p e n S u n d a y For B r o w s in g .

JOE KOEN & SON
Since I 888 . .

Jew elers

Where Au st ini t es S h o p with C o n f i d e n c e "

HH Congress Ave.

REMEMBER: THE SOUND
GALLERY WILL NEVER LOSE
A SALE BECAUSE OF PRICE

I U * n r a lK 'v ' rn l i f t e d to

Friday, March I, 197J THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

W e M eet
O r Beat
A n y Stereo Price

Friday 10-9
Saturday 10-6

Som e Items H ave
Limited Q uantity

MOONLIGHT MADNESS CLEARANCE SALE
No reasonable offer refused. We must liquidate as much merchandise as possible.
No dealers please. Some items have limited quantities, so be early for best selection.

SANSUI-BSR-AMPEX

MARANTZ-DUAL-ECI

SANSUI-BSR-ECI

COMPONENT SYSTEM

BEST COMPONENT SYSTEM

BETTER COMPONENT SYSTEM
SAVE

$25985

V W V K - 'r

YOU PAY
ONLY

359”
W Kr

Once you ore used to true high fidelity, it is bord to settle for

per channel. You can hook up 2 tape decks and I phono and you
get a w olnut case ot Sen SU i s retail price of $ 159.95. To play
your re cords w ith quality in this system , you get the B S R 2 60XE
Com plete w ith bose

dust cover, and Sbure ca r­

tridge, you w ill get a sou^d you w ill listen to m ony m oon ligh ts
from now

B S R o ffe rs this turntable ot $79.95. To com plete o

qood com ponent syste m w e offer you the A M P E X 710 Ste re o
Sp e a ke rs, a sp e a ke r that g iv e s you a com plete sound. W ith an
8

w oofe r ond 3

su p e rtw e e te r,

the

A m pe x

w ill keep you

listening for Sours, h ypnotized to the music, at a retail of $79.95
sound you norm ally pay $399 JO —

2220 a s

high and lo w filte rs, m om and rem ote sp e ak e r control sw itch e s,

only $239.95. For good fidelity on records, w e . chose the B S R

ab ility to play 2 tape decks, I phono, and 3 ye a r w a rra n ty la b o r and

2 6 0 X E turn table com plete w ith b a se , dust cover, ond Sh a re c a r­

parts.

tridge. You w ill be able to enjoy the b e st on alb um until the

the DUAL

w ith

the B S R

260XE

w hich re ta ils

out for

A

t h re e -w a y

sp e a k e r

s y ste m

w ith

12"

w o o fe r,

Dual m ake s

m idra nge , 3 " tw eeter, liste n in g all da y to a pair of ECI 12 5 3 's is

come in w ith your fa vorite record or choose one of o u rs and listen to

D u rin g M o o n lig h t

ve ry easy. ECI puts a price tog of $ 14 9.95 each. For fidelity like

how the E C I's can reproduce sound. ECI puts a price fag of $149 95

M a d n e s s Sale

this

each. For this Best Com ponent Syste m you u sually pay $799.95 —

you u su a lly

pay

$ 61 9 .8 0

—

but du rin g our M o o n lig h t

but during our M o o n lig h t M a d n e ss Sa le you save $300.00.

D U R IN G THE M O O N L IG H T

★M otorola 204S
With the M O T O R O L A 204S you could
listen to 8-track in your car all d ay

C A R STEREO

and all m oonlight. W ith an adjustable

★ B S R 260XE

Cassette stereo in cars has im proved as

best sound in your car. M o to ro la se lls

the years go by. W e consider the M ikado

M o o n lig h t

yet still reproduce them with quality. We in­

M a d n e ss

BSR se lls the 260XE for $79.95 -

sa ve

sales. Equipped with fast forw ard,

$4095
1.

M IK A D O

8-track

M a d n e s s Price ..................................................................
*
61 OX,

w a ln u t

base,

d ust

cover,

ADC

•••••••

hi-track

hydraulic cueing, List $140.80. M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price

car.

s4 9w9s
complete

3. B O W M A N

cartridge,

............ s8 8 7c°0,T.ple,e

M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price

5. D U A L

1214, base,

.......................................................... s159?rsmp,(.t„

1216,

base,

Shure

M 9 3 E,

hydraulic

cueing.

List

8-track

du rin g

the

for

M a d n e ss Sale

1. Pioneer KP335E cassette auto re v erse

*699S

car.

During M o o n lig h t

J

for car. List $99.95. M o o n lig h t M a d n e ss

List

*74’5

P r i c e ..........................................

2. Pioneer K P 300E auto re v erse cassette

4. M O T O R O L A

w ith FM List $154.95. M o o n lig h t M a d n e ss

402S. B e st M o to ro la 8 -track p la ye r for

P r i c e ........................................

............ s5395

d e ve lopm ent

H e adp h on es By
Se n h e ise r S A V E $14.55

SH U RE

YOU

tridge. They call it the SH U R E V I S
T YPE

III.

We

call

it

the

M 1 6 ’5

B e st S tereo

com e out w ith a n e w phono ca r­

PAY

ONLY

$0095

best.

A m o n g its m ost notable fe atu re s
a re

........................ s22095

the

re v o lu tio n a ry

structure and on in g e n io u s

new

stylu s

a ss e m b ly

w ith

25%

prices

it at

lo w e r

AR . List M 7 4 .9 5

$72 .5 0 — but you can s a v e $20.55

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

m a ss.

d u rin g

manufacturer and we have bought the existing stock of Her­

Sh u re

our

M o o n lig h t

$5 3 95

lam inated

core

7. A R M a n u a l, base, dust cover, M 93E. B est fidelity in a m anual. Try
M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price

A M /F M

but

$179.95. M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price .........................*9995

la b o ra to ry

$211.40.

......................................................... s 12895

the line. List $379.95. M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price

in-dash

—

$OQ95

A fter se v e ra l y e a rs of e x te n siv e

6 . D UAL 1229, w aln u t base, hinged dust cover, Shure M 9 1 E D , top of

M adn ess Sale

D u rin g M o o n lig h t
M a d n e s s S ale

D u rin g M o o n lig h t
M a d n e s s Sale

M adness

Sale

mon Kardon 50-plus and 75-plus. Both receivers are 2 or 4

Sennheiser

SO N Y CLOCK

channel receivers. The H A R M O N K A R D O N 50-PLUS has 18

HD414

ADD ON TO YOUR PRESENT STEREO

S O N Y bos quite a reputa tion
for m a k in g good clock ro d io s
and

8-TRACK, CASSETTE, REEL TO REEL
SPECIAL PURCHASE BY A K A I

50-plus big brother is the

H A R M O N K A R D O N 75-PLUS with 18 rms per channel in quad
and if you switch the mode to stereo you get a full 45 rms per

A M -F M ,

A dd on to y o u r present stereo s y ste m with

receiver until you want to go quadrophonic. The 75-plus is

the A K A I 2 2 0 D At S3 99 .9 5 sale price you

equipped with joystick quad control. Harmon Kardon places

expect to get just the A lta i's fe atures like

$499.95 as the price for the 75-plus — but during the
Moonlight M a d n e ss Sale you save $200.00

g la s s

fe rrite

one
bar,

g o o d -s o u n d in g

h e a d s,

but du rin q our

M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Sa le you
pa y only $28.95.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

lf you w ish to enjoy your music as

S A V E si r °

BY P A X

3 0-24 ,00 0

presented in a concert hall, be it pop,

YOU P A Y ON LY

jazz,

reproduction, sound on sound. But you a lso
get autom atic re v e rse

SPECIAL PURCHASE
STEREO SPEAKERS

w hich m a k e s

S A V E M 3 0 10

classics,

the

HD414

g iv e s

$28”

great headphone w ith a list of $44.50.

During M oonlight

You save S 16.55

favorites

w ithout

interruption.

A

M a d n e ss Sale

SOQQ9S
YOU PA Y ONLY

or

music in its true beauty. Enjoy your

the

O il

During Moonlight

Add on on 8-track p la y e r-re ro rd e r to your
syste m .

M adness Sale

B Y ECI. K L H , M A R A N T Z , A R

Record

your

ow n

8 -tra c ks

PAX

SPECIAL PURCHASE BY AKAI
★ AKAI CS35D Cassette

L O W P R IC E S

BLANK TAPE

for

hom e or cor and get good fidelity w ith the

STEREO SPEAKERS

is

a snooze

pa y S3 9.95 —

s a v in g s of $130.00 e ven m ore im p re ssiv e

★EC I 1253

7FC89W

W ith

ala rm , you w ould e xp e c t to

of 4 channel but can a lw ays use the 75-plus as a stereo

ond

the

reason.

★ A K A I 220D Reel to Reel

channel. With built-in matrix and SO you get all the benefits

Our norm a l price of $ 99 .9 5 is good

Q U A L IT Y T A PE

— but during the M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Sole
you sa v e $32.00

13 2 d“

Add on to your present stereo s y ste m with

Imagine The Stones or Elton John in your liv­
ing room ll you purchase the ECI 1253 you
can get a complete 3-w ay sound with a 12"

the A K A I C 5 3 S D
casse tte s

woofer S midrange, 3 tweeter, ond an e x ­
clusive ECI 5 rear warranty labor and parts.
cor a speaker of this quality you expect to
pay S I4 9 95 eoch — but af our Moonlight
M adness Sale you save $90 OO per speaker

w th

You can record and ploy
reproduction

you

PA Y ONLY

d id n t

YOU P A Y ONLY
S C Q 9 5
ea.

119

During M o o n l i gh t

durinq our M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Sole you
sov® $70 OO

M a d n e s s Sale

9 5

OTHER S P E C I A L

Madness Sale

I. AR 2 A X 3-way. Least expens i ve A R 3-way. List $149.95
ea. Moonli ght M a d n e s s Price .......................
KLH 3? 2-way. KLH clear fidelity at l o w price. List $59.50

ea. Moonli ght M a d n e s s Price .................................... * 3 9 10

6XC380

output

Just plug the O L Y M P IC

TD308 into your

syste m

favorite

topes

and

play

your

deck

with

$

I

2

DOKORDER
recorder.

SAVE s2200

M 2 9 9s

•3 EC! 83 2- way for second pair or first pair. Clear 2 - w a y
. . .. . M 7 9;

617 W. 29th at Rio Grande

472-5471
197.1 TMK D A I L Y T P X AN

BO
high

Q uality re p ro d u c­

i 9

M C60
List

8 -T R A C K

C A SSET T E

SCOTCH 90 Low Noise
Dynarange
Quality
Reproduction.
List
$ 3 .9 9 e a ch

A M P E X 60 minute lo w

S A V E $ 2 .0 0 ea.

3

I

$1.89 ea.

recording. List 3 $2.

S A V E $1.10 ea.

lo w

noi

Q u a li

S A V E $1.00
S L r M

00

8-track

$149.95.

player-

Moonlight

M E M O R E X 90 m inute high o u t­

SC O T C H 90 m inute lo w noi:

put

H ig h la n d e r .

lo w

n o is e

List

$2.99.

M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price
SCOTCH

MON.-SAT.
Ba h k A m f r i c a r q

m in u t e s

ca sse tte s.

ea.

51 69

45 M in u te lo w noise
List

$3.10.

M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price ' I 55

FINANCING WITH APPROVED
m a* CREDIT
W K
LAYAWAY
lev

noise, high output. Use
for any recorder. List

$199

dynarange.

ONLY
During Moonlight
Madness Sale

C A SSE T T E
U N IV E R S A L

”

M a d n e s s Sale Price

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

or

A TAPE

8 frock

but now you sa v e S 2 ? OO durinq

$273.00 ea. List S 179 95 ea.

cassette

dolby. Frequency response 30-18,000.
List $269.95. M oonlight M a d n e ss $ale
Price

Add an an 8 irock player to your system

our M o o n lig h t M a d n e ss Sale

3. M A R A N I Z Imp. 7, 3 - way s peaker with egui valent sound.

noise,

S A V E S I. 0 7
AKAI

★ O L Y M P I C TD30B 8-Track Pl ayer
s1 0 4 ’ *

40

low

PURCHASES

BY O L Y M P I C

M a d n e s s Sale

U n iv e rs a l
M in u te

tion. list $2 OO ea

SPECIAL PURCH ASE

During Moonlight

$ * 7 9 5

linow could be reproduced by cassettes.
You w ould expect to pay S 189.95 — but

During Moonlight

S A V E s9000 PER S P E A K E R

sound, list S39 95 ea. Moonli ght M a d n e s s Price

*2895

BEST STEREO CARTRIDGEBY SHURE

Shure M44E. Dual p recision at lo w price. List

M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price

H A R M O N K A R D O N bes been for many years a very reputable

J I

$59.95.

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

car. List $79.95. M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price

$179.95. M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price ............................................... s9695

During Moonlight

YOU P A Y ONLY

List

M a d n e s s Price ......................................................

3. B S R 81 0X, w a ln u t base, dust cover, Shure M 9 1 E D , lis t $246.80.

4. D UAL

YOU PA Y ONLY $299.95

channel records. The 50-plus is reduced $110.00 during the

for

$79.95

S A V E ’40"° YOU P A Y ONLY

2. M ID L A N D F M 8-track for car. List $119.95. M o o n lig h t
1. B SR 310X, base, d ust cover, A D C cartridge, lis t $86.80. M o o n lig h t

rms watts true p ow e r in stereo and 8 rms true power in
quad. With built-in SO, the 50-plus can adequately play 2 or 4

p la y e r

pay

M oonligh t M a d n e ss Sale you save $40.00

M a d n e ss Sale

M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price

During M o o n lig h t M a d n e ss Sale

M a d n e s s Sale

to

During M o o n lig h t

mM

$39!L.

YOU P A Y ONLY

IO

w atts, tone controls, you would expect

SA VE 526.00 YOU P A Y ONLY

but during

S A V E $40.00

D uring M o o n lig h t

March I

you

$26.00

our M o o n lig h t M a d n e ss Sale you save $40.00

S A V E S 200.OO

P a p e IO Pi pay

808C one big help in cassette car stereo

but during our
Sale

clude bse, dust cover, and Shure cartridge.

HARMON KARDON
75-PLUS

Moonl i ght M a d n e s s Price

★ M IK A D O 808C

have the n e ce ssary fe atu re s for the
the 204S for $69.95 —

The B S R 260XE con ploy your records gently

M oonlight M adn ess Sale

?

C A SSET T E C A R STEREO

tone control and lighted channels you

YOU PA Y ONLY $179.95 Durinq

The

LISTEN TO IT

CAR STEREO

BY DUAL, BSR, AR

2. B SR

c om p lete

ECI 1253. For those w ho have not listen ed to the 1253, you m ust

5"

M a d n e s s Sale you sa v e $259.85

299

$499

use

price tag of $199.95 on the DUAL 1214. For sp e a k e rs w e chose the

8-TRACK

S A V I 5110.00

Sale.

we

1214. W ith bose, dust co ve r and Shure M 44E, you can

M OO NLIGHT M A D N E S S SALE CLEARANCE PRICES

HARMON KARDON 50-PLUS

M adness

qualify ch an ge rs and in this sy ste m

YOU P A Y ONLY

reproduce any record on the 1214 at u n b elie vab le sound Dual puts a

You h a ve p ro b a b ly been im p re sse d b y som e ECI ste re o

sp e a ke rs. The one in this s y ste m is the ECI 1253, one of E C I's

$

S A V E '3 0 0 00

M a ra n tz g iv e s a co n se rva tive

channel and is capable of h o o k in g 2 p a irs of sp e a k e rs, 2 tape

TURNTABLES AND CHANGERS

MANUFACTURER'S RECEIVER
CLOSE-OUT
BY HARMON KARDON

Moonlight

our receiver,

d e c ks ond I phono. A ll of these fe atu re s and yet the re tail is

best.

M a d n e s s S ale

MANUFACTURER'S RECEIVER
CLOSE-OUT
S A N S U I S IX
BY SANSUI
SAVE
MOO00
YOU PAY
ONLY
S A N S U I SIX stereo receiver gives you

MARANTZ

rating of 20 rm s per channel. For the retail of $299.95 you a ls o get

$79 .9 5

D urin g M o o n ligh t

M a d n e s s Sole you can save $16 9 85.

ste re o re ce ive r g iv e s you a re ce ive r that h a s 20 w a tts rm s per

m oonligh t h o u rs

c om p lete

but durin g our M oon ligh t

37 rm s per channel
two tape
monitors, 2 phono outputs and the
ability to hook up 3 pairs of speakers.
Even at San^ui's retail of $399.95 you
purchase m ore for yo u r m oney
because of S A N S U I S RELIA BILITY,
quolity FM and low total hormonic
distortion. D uring the M o o n lig h t
M adness Sale you save S I OO OO on
this close-out by Sonsui

mmmmm

$229

eoch. To purchase this syste m w ith clear undistorted com ponent

TH O U G H WE H A V E m ore e x p e n siv e sy ste m s this sy ste m can do
many things that double the m oney sy ste m s cannot. Utilizing the

T H IS S Y S T E M can put the excitem ent of the A llm a n B ro th e rs live
concert righ t into yo u r living room . U tilisin g the S A N S U I 3 5 0 A

YOU PAY
ONLY

S A N S U I 210 stereo re ceiver g iv e s you IO w atts rm s true p ow e r

TURNTABLE

M a d n e s s Sale

$1 6 9 85

less. In this w ell-m otched com ponent syste m you get 3 fam ous
hi-fi m anufacturer s equipm ent at a m ighty attractive price. The

com p lete

D u rin g M o o n lig h t

SAVE

F R A N K L Y WL T H IN K oil people d e se rve com ponent syste m s.

rn

10-6

THIS FRIDAY

List

$ 2.66

e

M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s Price *1 3
AM PEX

90 M in u te

Chrom iu

D ioxid e

List

M o o n lig

$3.99

M a d n e s s Price

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

REEL TO REEL
★SCOTCH 207
Scotch

207 hiqh output,

low

noise.

Scotch s bi st 1800 ft. lis t $7.99 ea

S A V E ' 3 S0
YOU PAY
ONLY

t i l 40
5/149

*1

'Pederwale&

Drink Life one drop a t a tim e.
Flow w ith the Stream in your Soul.
Pour your Soul in the River of life .
Rush to the Ocean of God.
There is a song I sing in a d ream .
There is a flo w I feel in a stream .
Up to my neck in the flood from the snow.
O ver my head is beyond w h a t I kn o w ...

There is a Saint in every snake.
There is a lady in every lake.
There can be hell in a w a te rfa ll,

. - J - ____

But I believe there is a heaven a fte r all...

I

^ / b r e a d i n g th ro ug h the w e s t e r n Hill C ou n t r y of C e n t r a l Texas, the icy spring w a t e r s of the Pedernales River spar kl e in t he e v e n i n g sun.
From the virgin h e a d w a t e r s w e s t of Fr eder icksbur g, thr ough the r a g i n g rapids a n d cataracts n e a r D r i p p i n g Springs, to the so mber currents of Lake Travis, the Peder nal es runs life's c o mpl et e cycle.
The i n n e r mo s t soul of the s t r e a m is spilled f o r w a r d in the climactic cascade cal led Peder nal es Falls, the
storm b e t w e e n the calms. The m ess age r e v e a l e d , h o w e v e r , is s o m e w h a t of a p a r a d o x : tor the crystalline
Pedernal es, unl i ke m a n , ne ve r a b a n d o n s its y o u t h f u l puri ty. The spar kl i ng clear w a t e r s surge f o r w a r d
s u p e r n a t u r a l l y uncl ouded. M a n k i n d is b u t a by st a nde r , observi ng a n d striving t o w a r d this i deal .

T h e v e n e r a b le fa lls o f th e P e d e rn a le s R ive r h a d r a g e d fo r
y e a rs , in d if f e r e n t to th e f e w

w h o h a p p e n e d acro ss h e r p a th .

H e r e n c h a n te d p o w e r s h a d b e e n p r o te c te d sin ce 1 9 3 7 b y 4 ,8 6 0 ac res o f s u rr o u n d in g r a n c h la n d . T h e W h e a t le y C irc le B ar
R a n c h s h e lte r e d th e fa lls fr o m t h a t e a r ly d a t e u n til th e a c q u is i­
tio n of th e la n d b y th e T e x a s P arks a n d W ild lif e D e p a r t m e n t in
M a rc h , 1 9 7 0 , fo r us e as a s ta te p a r k .
■

.

•

:

•

;

'
%

•

■

-

-a *-

.♦ *

.
.

v.

^

l_

r*

*• • • . • • >

-> *

v

v .

.

.

.

fo u n d in T e x a s . W it h th e h e lp a n d in flu e n c e o f th e S ie rra C lu b ,
th is H ill C o u n tr y o a sis w a s d e s ig n e d to m in im ix e d is tu r b a n c e to

...

th e e n v ir o n m e n t. T h e m a jo r p a r t o f th e a c r e a g e is n a t u r a l a n d
w ill r e m a in so.

^

r *>*:.* * • * .

-

^

A s ta te p a r k it is t o d a y — o n e o f th e u n iq u e a n d n a t u r a l ones

V -V £

t
-

/•

:.V -

Six m ile s o f scenic P e d e rn a le s R iv e r f r o n t a g e a r e f e a t u r e d in

.

th e p a rk , in c lu d in g th re e m ile s o f w h ic h th e S ta t e o w n s b o th

. .

sides. Th e w a t e r f a lls a r e lo c a te d in a " d o y - u s e - o n ly " a r e a , as

•‘" S ' '

/; /

...'

.

‘

‘ ^# .>3 e^ *I

*'

.. *

.

•

*

a r e th e p icn ic g ro u n d s .
For th e h ik e rs a n d c a m p e rs , a p r im it iv e c a m p in g a r e a has
b e e n set a s id e in th e p o rtio n o f th e p a r k fa r t h e s t d o w n s tr e a m .
Th e p r im itiv e a r e a is a c cess ib le o n ly b y a t w o - m ile h ik in g tr a il

* - i i
r»*-. > < ? £ - - * * -W r ■■«; •„
"*
- > T-

•

or b y r iv e r, e li m in a t in g a lm o s t a ll e x c e p t th e tr u e b a c k p a c k e rs

u .

a n d n a tu r a lis ts .
H ik e rs a r e r e q u ir e d to c a rr y in a ll n e ces sitie s, in c lu d in g p o r­
ta b le fu e l sin ce o p e n fire s a r e p r o h ib ite d .
In th is a r e a , o n ly th e g e n tle m u sic o f th e f lo w in g P e d e rn a le s

y ifi

is to b e h e a r d b e n e a t h th e s ta rry m o o n lit skies. O c c a s io n a lly
th e

s tirrin g

o f a c u rio u s a r m a d illo , p o s s u m or racco o n

m ay

b r e a k th e s p e ll.
T h e p a r k b o a s ts a la r g e d e e r p o p u la tio n a n d a n y n u m b e r of
u n u s u a l sp ecie s o f p la n t s a n d a n im a ls . A n e x c e p tio n a l v a r ie t y
•IP*''
V .

•*

■,
*5 *

*■
>*

of b ird s in c lu d in g e a g le s a n d o s p reys a r e h a r b o r e d in th e s a n c ­
tu a r y .
S o m e p la n t s to b e fo u n d o n ly in th is a r e a o f th e s ta te a r e th e
T e x a s b a r b e r r y , th e c a n y o n m o c k o r a n g e a n d th e s p ic e b u s h .

v V! J

O n e p e c u lia r c h a ra c te ris tic o f th e P e d e rn a le s is th e lin in g o f

J r

b ro k e n cy p ress tre e tr u n k s a lo n g th e b a n k s o f a lm o s t th e e n tir e
riv e r.
L e g e n d h a s it t h a t d u r in g a g r e a t flo o d in th e e a r ly 1 9 5 0 s , a
w a l l o f w a t e r e s t im a t e d a t a n y w h e r e fr o m 6 0 to IO O fe e t h ig h
w a s u n le a s h e d , r a v a g in g e v e r y th in g in its p a th a n d d e p o s itin g
a b e a c h o f s a n d b e n e a t h th e fa lls w h ic h is still th e r e .
P e d e rn a le s Falls S ta t e P a rk is o n e o f th e firs t p a rk s o f T e x a s
to b e d e v e lo p e d u n d e r n e w g u id e lin e s s tres sin g e x t r e m e ly c o n ­
sc ien tio u s

p r e s e r v a tio n

of

th e

n a t iv e

e n v ir o n m e n t

and

a

m in im u m o f d e v e lo p m e n t.
T h e r e is o n ly o n e d e v e lo p e d c a m p in g a r e a to b e o p e n e d in
th e im m e d ia t e f u tu r e .
For m o s t, th e p a r k

and

th e

fa lls w ill r e m a in

a tim e le s s ,

priceless in s p ir a tio n .

Stacey.

fay

'fyemma

Verse: Michael Murphey, Gary Nunn
"South Canadian R iver Song
(cl 1973 Mystery Music

Friday, M arch I, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l l

Candidates List
C am paign Costs

Hospital Affected Little by Ruling
A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling
outlawing residency reqirements for
admissions to a tax-supported hospital
is not expected to affect the admissions
rate at Brackenridge Hospital, city of­
ficials said Thursday.
The Tuesday court ruling said a
seriouslv-ill patient must be admitted
even though he m ay not require
emergency treatment. For patients not
needing emergency treatment, the
current residency requirement for adA

rD r» n n t

IT

C

CnnrA.n ^

I.

n

r

I

mission to Brackenridge is six months.
Some proof of Austin or Travis Coun­
ty residency "m ay still be valid,"
Homer Reed, assistant city manager,
said Though the city manager's office
is still in the process of "attempting to
determine what impact it (the ruling>
will have
on admissions policy at
Brackenridge. Reed said the office
does not expect the ruling to result in a
"substantial" increase in the number

ot patients seen or adm itted to
Brackenridge.
City Atty. Don Butler called the rul­
ing "predictable" and said that it was
in conjunction with past circuit court
rulings in welfare cases dealing with
the question of durational residency
requirements
Will K Brown, Brackenridge ad­
ministrator. said the hospital will take
action on the ruling within the next few
days.

P re lim in a ry financial reports of candidates in the
Wednesdays Student Government general election were releas­
ed Thursday bv the APO Election Commission
Following are one expenditure and contribution totals
reported bv candidates tor president, vice-president, Student
Senate At-Large and University Co-Op Board:
Expenditures Contributions

Police R eview Board

M iles Spurns Citizens' Plan
Austin Police Chief Bob
Miles said Thursday a civilian
review board proposed by an
East Austin citizen's group
would be "for the sole purpose
of trying police officers who
a re
charged
wi th
wrongdoing " The Austin
Police Department is the
c ity ’s most thoroughly in­
vestigated organization, he
added.
‘‘Citizens now have the
chief of police, the city
manager,
t he
Human
Relations Commission, the

City Council, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, the
C S. District Court and the
Travis County Grand Ju ry to
which they can appeal cases
of police misconduct," Miles
said
Responding to charges by
E a st Aust i n co rn rn u n 11y
leaders
that
their
neighborhoods a re "overpoliced.
Miles said "police
manpower is placed where the
greatest demand for service
exists If police are afraid to
enforce the law. citizens sut

for."
Miles
challenged
allegations of police insen­
sitivity and harassment of
minority groups made by the
East Austin citizen’s group.
More than IO percent of
\ustin s police cadet training
flours is spent on community
relations and ethnic groups.
he said.
The
d e p a r t m e n t ’s
recruiting board, comprised
of a chicano lieutenant and a
black patrolman, actively

FOR

1.09

4

9

<

REG. 1.58 SAVE

INCLUDES LETTUCE & TOMATO
HELP YOURSELF TO THE CO N DIM EN TS
OFFER GO OD THRU MARCH I
Snap** Sarvtc#

PWasonf Atmosphere
G oon and Colorful

1705 Guadalupe
5400 Burnet Rd
441 I W. Ben W hite

So

451-3760

892-2058

• A u t h e n t ic C h in e s e C u is in e

• Food to Go
Phone 452-54851

rn.

I

Miles said City Manager
Dan Davidson would issue a
formal statement Friday mor­
ning regarding the civilian
review board

C H IN E S E R E ST A U R A N T

Cl

472-1582

r1

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

*3

Despi t e c l a i ms by the
citizen’s group that minority
groups are harassed bv more
traffic tickets, Miles said
statistics show that 76.7 per­
cent of all tickets issued in
1973 were to whites.

£ M IN G GARDEN
rn aM

ARBY'S CHICKEN FRIED
STEA K SPECIAL
2 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SANDWICHES

recruits only members of
minority groups, he added

Tue.-Fri. 11-2, 5-10 p.m .
Sat. & Sun. I I a.m . - IO D .m .
Closed M o n d ay
2210 Anderson Lane

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Luigi’s announces its

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

M ARCH

MAY

— Photo by Step h en Roto

Serenity at the Capitol
A lth o u g h the d e b a te inside m ight be heated, this couple
has escaped to the p eaceful grounds for a stroll.

H ig h la n d M a ll Installs Com puter
To Sa v e Energy C onsum p tion
Iii an attempt to conserve energy, an IB M sensor-based
computer has been installed in Highland Mall
I he System-? unveiled Thursday will regulate and control
the air conditioning and lighting in the mall
The computer sets target for amounts of energy used. John
I iede. spokesman for IB M . explained If energy consump­
tion exceeds the target level, the computer will cut back
For instance, in the morning the sun hits the east side of
the mall, so air conditioning w ill be lowered on the west side
and vice-versa in the afternoon Information will be updated
as seasons and other conditions change. Tiede said
Mall officials hope to save IO percent on energy consuption
with the computer.
•••••••••••••••••a

The Largest
Selection of

i
2

RECORDERS •
•

from $ 2 .2 5 up

•

Your
’Ow n !
SH A R E - C R O P P E R S

See us for
Recorders &
Recorder M usic

jo in at

Community Gardens
9 minutes from UT
O P E N IN G S O O N

Amster Music

For Information write to:

I 624 Lavaca

P.O. Box 477, Austin 78767

S H A K E Y 'S
presents

at the G uadalupe Store

RAT
CREEK
tonight thru Sat., March 2

OFF

ANY

LARGE

APRIL

ANY

LARGE

★ V ie w O u r Bod er Room

Pc!dc 12 F ri d a v M a n

LARGE

PIZZA

PIZZA
210O -A G U A D A L U P E 4 7 4 -2 3 2 1

974 T H I . I) M L V T E X A N

An
O .UU

168.89
104.21
21 OO

50.00
16 OO

4.20

123.60

24.70
—
14.87

sidered." Lippman said
Lippman said an unbiased
committee from the Pearl
staff will screen applications
and select IO finalists.
Tentative plans are for the
five Bars to be chosen bv a
sm all,
random ly-selected
group of University students,
faculty and staff, Lippman
said. The B a rs ’ and finalists’
photographs will appear in the
March issue of Pearl.
Applicants were asked on
the entry form what it would
mean to them to be a Bar
Belle. Pearl received many
interesting answers, from sil­
ly to serious. For example:
" It would help me get dates;’’
It would help me get into law
school;-' and "T h e honor
would mean e tern al dis­
grace.’’

RIC MASTEN
B ig S u r Poet. F o lk sin g e r

4 7 1 -o a t

TONIGHT 8 P.M.

LAM'S YUM YUM

FRI. 9-12

Unitarian Church

CHINESE RESTAURANT

SAT. 9-1

470 0 G ro ver

W orld K n o w n C A N T O N E S E

Tickets $2.00

Only $1.00 Cover

Stud ents $1.50

HAPPY HOUR 4-6
AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES

Dishes
Bar B Q
Special Lunch
Every D a y

477-1687

1 E 2Z A S

H ECTO R’S
TACO FLATS
WEEKEND SPECIALS!

454-9252
5213 N. Lamar

FRI.-SAT. 6-8 ONLY

CHALUPA SUPREME

49'

SUPER NACHO

25
25

CERVEZA: SUPERIOR

i . 1Tr p r r

a s sd

POTTERY
CLASSES
BEGINNING MARCH 12 & 13
The Fundam entals of W h e e l Throw ing
Taught by BOB & DEBBIE W RIGHT
C LA SSES M EET TUES. & W ED . E V E N IN G S
A N D SAT. A F T E R N O O N S FOR 8 W E E K S

Musical E v e n t s (Committee

PIZZA.

★ B e e r a n d W in e

ANY

64 70
I 75

CEDAR FROST

ll I a.m. - IO p.m.

V u lc a n a n d T o rn a d o fo o s b a ll ta b le s

$1 O F F

50.75

Erich Beans-Meat-Avocado-Jalapeno-Onion-Cheese

★ Try our G a m e Room F e a tu rin g

Give your bunny
a break —
buy her a pizza.

The deadline for entering
Pearl Magazines first Bar
Belles contest passed at 5
p.m. Thursday, but the stu­
dent monthly’s art director
said nominations may still be
accepted.
"Although 70 applications
are out. only about 40 have
been returned," Sheldon Lippman said. “Wi th a little
friendly persuasion, we will
still accept late nominations."
The honor of being one of
the five Bar Belles will be
bestowed on University men
possessing the qualities of
campus
awareness,
appearance and personality.
"W e have had two women
nominees. Although the honor
is tor the most deserving men,
all nominees will be con­

130 1 W.1BTH

GOOD T H I : MONTH ONLY W ITH COTTON

$1 O F F

348 OO

68.70
69 41
2.08

tonight a n d S a tu rd a y only

I f s all over —
but the p a r t y ’s
just b e g in n in g
at L u i g i ’s.

PIZZA.

150 OO
100.00

88.47
504.77
307.95
3.05

B R U S H Y C R EEK

3301 N .IH 3 5

$1

$45.01
285.00
300 00
200.00
43 87

at the Reagan Square Store

Chinese Art & Gift Shop

S a v e some green —
on a large L u i g i ’s
pizza.

$3 84
62.19
368.54
140.64
226 OO
93.01
87
150 OO

Pearl To Accept
Late 'Bar Belles'
By MARIAN MCDOWELL

R a ise
in Texas

President
Es he I Bar-Adon
Ray Bruyere ..................
Frank Fleming
Jean Marie K e lly ............
J Mark M ille r ................
Lee Holm
Ruth Ann Shope
Norma S o lis ....................
Richard Frank White
V ice-President
Lynn C a u le y....................
Joan Lvda .......................
William Parrish ..............
William W a re ....................
At-Large
P la ce I
Linda Ann Crooker
David Hall .......................
Madeline Hartwell ...........
P lace 2
Carol Crabtree..................
Richard P r i c e ..................
P la c e 3
Gfegorv P o w e r s ..............
Cheryl Toil bin ..................
Olga Zapata .....................
P lace 4
Robert D e e s......................
Deborah Stanton
Write-In
Katherine Edwards .........
Co-Op Board
P la ce I
Neile Wolfe......................
P la ce 2
Robert Clark ....................
Dean Ornish ....................

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Friday, M arch I, 8:30 p.m

ASLEEP AT
THE WHEEL
plus: The Bronco Bros.
$2.00 UT Students
$2.50 General Public

$45 & CLAY - ALL OTHER MATERIALS AND
f i r i n g INCLUDED
BARTON SPRIN GS POTTERY
474-2200

ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Filet of Flounder
Golden Fried Chicken
Chicken Fried Steak
* Salad Bar
• French Fries
Homemade Bread

Nobody
A

W e l c o m e to A u s t i n

U N IO N M A IN

C o n cert D a n c e

BA I I ROOM

Leaves
Hungry

$ 2 99
per person
Coupon Per Party

• JOEY'S •
RESTAURANT
Mil Ben Whit*
* o.m. - IO p.m. Daily, Sun. 7 a.m. - IO

Coupon
Good
Weekend
Only

Flexibility Emphasized
In Retirement Provisions
B y SUZANNE P E T E R M A N

R e f e r e n c e s to the T e a c h e r
R e t i r e m e n t S ys t e m in the new
s t a t e constitut ion should avoid
being too specific, m e m b e r s
of t he T e x a s Co l l eg e an d
I n i v e r s i t y S t af f E m p l o v e s
Association w e r e told T h u r s ­
day.
S t a t e Sen Lloyd Doggett of
Austin e m ph as i z e d the need
for flexibility in d r a f t in g pubic
employe
retirement
provisions. “ You do not w an t
to lock in pr ovisions in the
constitut ion that m a y h ur t you
in the f ut ur e under a dif fer ent
Legi slat ure.
Doggett w a r n ­
ed
Doggett is a m e m b e r of the
C o n s t i t u t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n ’s
G e n e r a l F’r o v i s i o n s C o m ­
mi t tee , whose dut i e s include
appr ovi ng a r t i c l e s on r e t i r e ­
me n t s y s t e m s such as the
Teacher Retirem ent System

( T R S ) and the O p tio n al
Retirement Program (O R P ).
Pat Welton. chairman of the
association benefits com ­
mittee. said TR S is available
to all staff employes, students
employed halftime and facul­
ty. O R P is available to faculty
also, and to certain administra­
tors..
W elton said the m a jo r
changes U n iv e rs ity staff
employes would like to see
made in existing legislation
include:
• Ending the mandatory
membership requirement for
noncareer and tem p orary
employes such as teaching
assistants As an alternative,
members suggested at least
two years should pass before
mandatory membership is
required Faculty members
currently have a 90-day grace
period before deciding which

program to join
• An increase in the pre­
sent 2U percent interest paid
on accounts
• Elimination of the annual
$5 membership fee.
• Extending the option of
joining O R P now available to
f a c u l t y a nd s o m e a d ministrators to all employes.
Welton said 6 percent of
each employe's gross income
is deducted from his monthly
check and placed in a fund ad­
ministered by the TR S Board
of Trustees. The employe's
account collects interest at a
rate of 24 percent per year,
but only after a full year of
employment
Doggett said the article on
retirem ent systems would
leave out specific provisions
of TRT. but should safeguard
present benefits

Pari-Mutuel Petition

clothes w h ile sun-bathing Thursday a t the South Mall.

A lthough streaking is n o w the fad , some students still insisted on w e a rin g some

Racing Group Hopeful
By MIKE POWERS
The state director of Texas
C itiz e n s for P a ri- M u tu e l
Horse Racing places better
than even odds on his group's
petition drive for a referen­
dum on the May 4 primary
ballots.
La rry Mathis said Wednes­
day the 15.000 Republican
signatures collected so far
e a s i l y exce ed the 5.000
minimum requirement for
that party's ballot
Ten
thousand
more
signatures are needed in addi­
tion to the present 100.000
already gathered to place the
issue on the D e m o cra tic
ticket.
“ W e e x p e c te d a good
response in Houston, and they
sure didn't disappoint us."
Mathis said Of the 61,000 total
signatures from Houston,
about 17.(XKI were gathered
last week at the Houston

porters as “ riders, breeders,
veterinarians ... a lot of peo­
ple interested in horses in
general."
Another spokesman added,
There is some rac ing in Tex­
S t e v e H e s t e r , a n o t h e r as at a few dirt tracks here
spokesman for the group, add­ and there, and certainly a few
ed Thursday that a successful people are promoting a little
referendum represents a non­ action on the side However,
binding straw vote It is mere­ since it is illegal, there is little
ly a formal method for bring- protection for the bettors."
l ng an
issue
to
the
The term "pari-m u tu el"
Legislature’s attention.
derives from the French for
“ No constitutional prohibi­ "mutual stake” and refers to
tion exists against betting," a system in which the winners
Hester said, “ but a statute by share the total stakes minus a
the Legislature is necessary sm all percentage for the
to permit it." he said Texas management and or the state
adopted the system briefly,
from 1933 to 1937, under Gov
— T O N IG H T Miriam A (Ma) Ferguson as
an attempt to raise state
revenue during the Depres­
sion Abuses and religious op­
position led to its termination,
AN D THE B IZ Z A R O S
Hester said
- S A T .—
Hester cited principal supLivestock Show and Rodeo.
Houston and San Antonio
supported the issue in 1962 and
1968 referendums which failed
statewide.

Ju d g e, Law yers Schedule
Pretrial Disbarment M eeting

Soap Creek Saloon
THE SHAKERS

BE VO 'S
W EST SIDE TAP
M IX ED DRIN KS
24th and Rio Grande

Louisiana s Most Outrageous Boogie Band

Get Ready For Freddie (Fender)!

Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 A M -2 30 P.M.,

★ We Serve

.

.

.

Egg Drop Soup-Fried Rice
Chicken Chow Mein .......
Shrimp Chow M e in
Peppered Steak ............
S w e e t S o u r Pork ............

T h u r s d a y , Friday, S a t u r d a y

BLANCHE FURY

QUICK LUNCH
2 Fried Wonton with —

$1.55
$1.65
$1.75
$1.75

•
•
•
•

Chicken Alm ond
$1.75
Shrimp Lobster Sauce .... $2.25
Sweet Sour Shrimp ....... $2.25
Beef with Tom atoes
$2.25

DIMER 5 P M. IO PM. Sat. & Sun. 12 No m IO P.M. - 7 Days A Week

837-2700

9306 North Lam ar at Rundberg Lane

m mm
i i i

tic k e t
TUES.-SAT

ALLEN D A M RO N
SU N

"Plenty of Funk"

Friday, Saturday, & Sunday

★ TRY OUR SPECIALS! First Time SERVED IN TOWN!

A former Houston district judge has been appointed bv
53rd Dist Judge Herman Jones to meet in conference with
two Austin lawyers who are defendants in a disbarment suit
based on witness tampering allegations
Jones appointed former Gist Judge Wilm er B Hunt, who
tias st *t a pretrail conference for IO a rn. March 8 A date will
be set then tor the trial on its merits.
The suit alleges tile attorneys paid witnesses not to appear
.it the Get 17. 1972. driving while-intoxicated trial of John A.
Gronouski. dean of the L B J School of Public Affairs

LEA ANN
JUS'
WALKIN'

7 0 7 Bee Ca ve* Rd.

-Texan Staff Photo by A nd y Stover m an

Clothes-Minded People

a w ?

I

O N LY M A R C H 3

FRED C H A T H A M & CO
Tues.-Sat.

SILVER

CITY

Feb. 26-Mar. 2
SADDLE TRAMPS

Happy Hour 5-7

< srk

I
I

1^1

f ^ - P a u lin e
•

N ew

K a e l,

Yorker

441-3352

FnalisltAire
■* *

M A S H ’ IS TH E B E S T
A M E R IC A N W AR
C O M E D Y S IN C E
SO UND CAME

W RS

apartments

21

BURTON ORIVE

3 2 7 -90 16^

M ARX BRO S

?0th Cfhlu>» I oi

M A SH

An Ingo Preminger Production

DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT

OPEN TUES. - SAT.

Co SUf'tnj SALLY Rf lit RHAN ROBERT DUVAU

T U E S ............................. C H IC K S FREE
W E D ..........................D RIN K SP EC IA LS

IO ‘ HH PfluC

« N ( AuBLRlONOlS

Produced by

Directed by

Screenplay by

INGO PREMINGER

ROBERT ALTMAN

RING LARDNER. Jr

From a novel by RfCKARO HOOBER

tt

•c<

Musk by JOHNNY MANDE I

Color by DE L U X E ® PANAVISION*

T H U R S ..................... TEQ U ILA N IG H T

MITtlCTII
a* A4wh

••O”
O R IG IN A L S O U N D T R A C K R E C O R D IN G ON C O L U M B IA R E C O R D S

SO M ET HING NEW
7:30 - 9
TUES-THURS-NO COVER-HAPPY HOUR
75‘ Highballs 25 Beer
Thurs. - Sun.

Friday, Satu rd ay
7:30 & 9:45
$1.00
M arch I & 2 • Burdine A u d .* Student Gov't.

TOO SMOOTH

Monkey
Business

W E ST E R N SALOON - DANCE HA LL

FRI. AN D SAT.
A.C. AUD. $1

Mo Bandy
Saturday night — Bert Rivera & The Night Riders
Sunday - Jess Demaine & The Country Music Revue

7-9-11 p.m.
Sponsored by I . I. A Capella Choir

c o m in g M a r c h 8 th - Red Steg all
B ee r — W in e — Set ups

7th & Red River
▲

472 0418

bree
Free Pa
Park
rk in g

h
For H
R eeservatio
servatio n s

o-mam-oamm-o-omm-

THE

a

Thorne Truckin’
with Eddie Kendricks
“ Mr. Tem ptations” will be at Austin
M unicipal Auditorium for a special concert
Thursday. M a r d i 7. at 8 p.m. H e ’ll sing
his current national hit “ Keep on
T ruckin’’ and lots of other hits from
his albums. Plus, Techniques 4
and Sto ne Velvet Band.

H aircuts for people
M on.-Fri. IO a.m . - 6 p.m.
409 W . 14th 470-4890
M elissa, M ac, A lm a
A ustin, Texas 78701

A D V A N C E T IC K l-T S N O W O N
S A I I:. $5.50, 84.50. 85.50. M agic
Mushroom . Dobie Center. Priestley’s
O ttom an, H ighland M all. Pants
South, 504 Congress. Ticket Office.
6615 N. I am ar.
D ay of performance tickets at box
J office only: no cheeks accepted at
box office.

The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union
presents

NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE

frt(N
optional'fa

Sunday/March 3 /Municipal Auditorium/8:00PM
M on day/March 4 /Municipal Auditorium/8:00PM
tors

55 S4 53 general a e r
Hogg Box Off ce '

cets a v a ila b le i~©txuarv

vc>vets availab le February
laity 'Or information 471 '*444

M aster class, Tuesday, M arch 5, Texas U nion M ain Ballroom , 11:00 a m.
Lecture dem onstration, Tuesday, M arch 5. Texas U nion M ain Ballro om 2 00 p m

BUS SCHEDULE 7:00 & 7:30
Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op
25c Exact Change Required
Friday, March I, 1974 T H E D AILY T EXA N Page 13

f briefs:

Federal Funds Jeopardized

Air Standards Unmet
B y L l P E CAN A L E S
Texan Staff W riter
No federal funds are being withheld from
the Texas Air Control Hoard (T A C B) by the
Environmental Protection Agency (E P A )
despite public reports about fund cutoffs,
Arthur W. Busch, E P A Region V I ad­
ministrator in Dallas, said Thursday after
meeting with TA C B officials in Gov Dolph
Briscoe's office.
H O W E V E R , certain funds may be withheld
if some requirements under the Clean Air Act
are not met by TACB. Busch said
One of the requirements involves con­
troling and reducing air pollution from
automotive traffic.
To comply with this order the TA CB would
infringe upon the authority of several indirect
sources. Charles R Barden. TACB executive
secretary, said
These indirect sources include city zoning,
traffic controls, water quality and highways.
he explained
Barden said E P A antipollution standards
can be met by curbing such pollutants as fac­
tories and other large industrial complexes

TACB R E C E IV E S $4 million in state funds
and $2,156,000 in federal funds So far the
board has received $700,000 in federal money.
he said.
Barden said he did not know how much
money would be involved it there is a cutoff.
"We re also working on improving statefederal relations and clarifying state respon­
sibilities and what the state is able to do.”
Busch said
He added there was no discussion in the
governor's meeting about a suit the TACB
and the attorney general filed last October
concerning an E P A transportation order
T H E O R D E R requires the TA CB to control
and reduce air pollution from vehicle traffic
VVe didn t discuss the litigation mainly
because the attorney general wasn't present
at the meeting." Barden said.
The governor did not have any input in the
meeting but helped by offering his offices and
listening to various issues, he said
Barden also said he would meet again soon
with Busch and other E P A and TACB of­
ficials to iron out different areas of the state
agency's responsibilities.

A knockout
of a movie
The utmost in
suspense

Spring
Interchange
Workshops sponsored by the
Austin-Travis County Mental
Pea I th-Men ta I Retardation
*M H M R
Center will begin
Wednesday with a workshop
in Fam ily Effectiveness It
w ill o ffer com m unication
skills for parents, husbands.
wives and other adults living
in a family.
The workshop meets I rom 7
to 9 p rn each Wednesday in
March Registration will be
limited to 16 persons at the
cost of $30 per person or $50
per couple.
Six other workshops in
Relating Person to Person.
Exploring the Self. Life Plan­
ning. Decision Making, the
Sin g le P e rso n and ManWoman Relationships w ill
meet throughout March. All
workshops will meet at the
Human Development CenterSouth. 1430 Collier St . for the
first meeting.
hor more information or
registration call Interchange
at 447-4141

Panel Discussion
Humanistic Implications
of Constitutional Revision”
will be the topic of a radio
program from 7 to 9 p m Sun­
day on KI T-FM 90.7.
Panel members on the radio
program will be former C.S.
Sen
Ra l ph Yarborough.
member of the Constitutional
Revision
Com mission;
Emmett S. Redford. Universi­
ty professor of government;
Janice May, associate govern-

- l e o n a r d H a rris C S S - TV

-Archer Winaten Hew York Poet

>

y

Yves Montand in

MHMR To Sponsor Family Workshops I

merit professor. Norm an
Farm er, associate English
professor; Edmund Pincoffs,
professor of philosophy; and
Richard L Dodge, associate
professor of architecture
The radio programs will run
weekly through April 7. They
are sponsored by the Universi­
ty Communication Center and
the League of Women Voters.

Felon Vote Rights
Members of the "votingest"
com m ittee
of
the
Constitutional Convention, the
Rights and Suffrage Com­
mittee. w ill be guests on
“Capitol G a lle ry” at 7 p m.
S a t u r d a y on K L R N - T V .
channel 9.
Guest R C. Nichols is a
leader in the tight to have
voting rights restored to
felons, a proposal which has
aroused much controversy.
State Rep Ray Bailey has
received publicity for her
proposal to include property
o w n e r s h i p as a v o t i n g
q u alification . Other com ­
mittee members to appear
are State Reps. Wayland Sim­
mons and Ed Watson
“ Capitol G allery'' will be
reshown at ll a rn Sunday on
channel 9.

Benefit Dancers
Mem bers of the Ju n io r
Helping Hand and the Junior
Helping Hand C h ild re n 's
Home Association Board of
Directors will sponsor two
benefits in March to raise
funds for the support of the
children s home
J u n i o r H e l p i n g Ha nd
debutantes will be honored
guests at a tea dance from 4 to
6 p rn Sunday at Westwood
Country Club Reservations
are $12 for couples, $6 for
singles and $3.50 for students
under 21.

a rc h ite c tu re le ctu re at 4 p m F r id a y
and M o n d a y by G u ille rm o T orres,
D e p a rtm e n t of A rc h ite c tu re a t U T
A rlin gto n, in Bu si.ness-Econom ics
B u ild in g 151.
e d u c a t i o n a l c o u n c i l no m in atio ns m ay
be m ad e fro m 9 a rn to noon and I
p m to 5 p rn through F r id a y in S u t­
ton H a ll
HEN D ERSO N SC H O LA R SH IPS
ap p lica tio n s
a re a v a ila b le in Sutton H a ll 117
D e a d lin e for a p p lyin g for the 1974-75
a c a d e m ic y e a r is F r id a y
ID CARD CENTER n G r e g o ry G y m 200 w ill
lose F r id a y because of the Sta te
H ig h Sch oo l B a s k e tb a ll T o u rn a
m en t
JE W IS H
STU D EN T S
S a b b a t h c a n d le
lig h tin g tim e F r id a y is 7 11 p.m .
PLACEM ENT TEST RESULTS and petitions for
c r e d i t b y e x a m in a t io n w i l l be
a v a ila b le fro m 11 a r n . to 3 p rn F r i ­
d a y in the A c a d e m ic C en ter lobby
N e w f r e s h m a n w h o e n te r e d in
J a n u a r y should p i c k up re su lts of
c re d it ea rn e d w ith C E E S A c h ie v e ­
m en t Tests
R esu lts and petitio ns

T E X A S ! A show featuring
Scout Indian dancers, square
dancers and C edar Park
stompers in a showing of spri n g f a s h i o n s by l o c a l
merchants will be at 8 p m
Wednesday in Muni ci pal
Auditorium.
Tickets for the fashion show
and
presentation
of
debutantes may be purchased
from any member of the
Junior Helping Hand or by
calling 454-5221 Admission is
$1 prior to the show or $I 50 at
the door.

s n progress w eek d a ys
for two m ore sections of typing d u r ­
ing the sp ring sem ester at the E x
tension T e a ch in g and F ie ld S e rv ic e
Bu rea u . E x te n sio n B u ild in g 301. it is
not n e c e s s a ry to be a U T student to
enrom F o r m ore n fo rm a tio n ca ll
471-7335

REGISTRATION

1911 S a " A n ­
tonio St
has scheduled its an n u al
Book F d ’r fro m 3 to 5 p m F r day, 4
*0 6 30 p rn S a tu rd a y and 8 a rn to 2
p rn
Sunday
in t h e s c h o o l
audito r.urn
The fa ir is sponsored
a n n u a lly by St A u stin s L ib r a r y
B o a rd to ra is e funds to support the
school s lib r a r y The pu blic is in ­
vited to atten d fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n
ca ll 477 3577 or 477-375!

ST AUSTIN S PARISH SCHOOL

of the S p e cia l O ly m p ic s m eet w ith
c h ild r e n f r o m the A u s tin S t a t e
School at I p rn S a tu rd a y a f the
Sta te School Annex
T h e S p e c ia l
O' <mp>cs w ill be from 9 a rn to 3 30
p n i M a r c h 9 on V e te ra n s F ie ld ,
Koer-.g L a n e and N o r th L a m a r
B o u le v a rd
U N IO N ARTS AND THEATER COMMITTEE

M U SIC A L

O

E k

OF SIEGE!

2
< K
a> S
S
i s z •J H
O O
< 2
U “ u <
y

Any resemblance to actual events or to
anyone living or dead is not accidental.
n

$1.50 Mem bers
UNION THEATRE

iris and I heat re (.ommittee

p ir

IT

o tDEa

s

w

s

j

-

¥

¥

THE HUGE

till 2 a.m.

Sunday - NAVASOTA
Next Week - CHOCTAW
I Oth/Lamar

PH ASE
HI
A U S T IN
TOMORROW
N EI G H BO RH O O D M E E T I N G for Zone IO

w ill be 2 to 5 p m S u n d a y at Monto po i.s C o m m u n it y C e n te r, 1200
M on top olis Road
SOU P AND S A N D W I C H S E M I N A R sponsored

by the L e a g u e of W o m e n V o ters of
A ustin w ill m eet at noon T h u rs d a y at
2401 P e m b e rto n P a r k w a y to discuss
leagu e po sitions on issues N ancy
Holm es, le g is la tiv e c h a ir m a n of the
state b o ard of L e a g u e of W om en
V o te rs w ill sp e ak
E v e r y o n e is
w elco m e
STUDENTS OLDER THAN A V E R A G E Wil l spon

sor a h a p p y hour fro m 4 to 6 p rn
F r id a y in A r m a n d 's U p s ta irs
TABLETOP G EN ER A LS w ill m eet at I 05 p rn

Su n d a y in the U n io n B u ild in g Ju n io r
B a llro o m to p la y d ip lo m a c y and w ar
gam es.

presents

J

DON SANDERS
and

J

JO E MIKE TAYLOR

^
J

JAM SESSION SUNDAY NITE
8:00 till ? NO COVER • PICKERS WELCOME

477-3783

38th & IH35

*★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *

452-2306

B E T W E E N T H E M T H E Y W I N N O M I N A T I O N S FOR

• o

9

ACADEMY
AWARDS!

rn

<
a

U z
.

^

LO

Si

as
Z

P

BOTH NOMINATED FOR BEST PICTURE
BEST ACTOR
★ BEST ACTRESS
REST SUPPORTING
ACTOR ANO ACTRESS

ac o

O

HIGHLAND MALL- .
£

V

0

’j M

O Z

U

m

a

I&

OFF IH 35 a t HI WAY 290

5

WILLIAM PETER BLATTVS

o

s

I trilogy of tales loosely adapted from Edgar Allan Poe. Directed b\
Federico Fellini. Hager I admi. and Foins Malle. Starring Brigitte Bardot.
Haiti Delon. Terence starnp. Jan e Fonda.

T

$ 1 .0 0 , $ 1 .50

E

X

O

H

E

R

C

IS

T

^ W ILLIA M FRIEDKIN
B ES T ACTRESS N O M I N E E

Austin Premier
‘P I \S I I M I
H R H I I \N I

is I \( Q I E S I \ I i s NIOS I
I M NI. \ br.uing reminder that films

"Persona is one of the most <tm rageous films
ever made...a rieu extension of Bergman s
genius.
Robin \\ nod.
Ingmar B e r g m a n

ROBERT REDFORD
N O M I N A T E D FOR BEST AC TOR A W A R D '

B ES T S U P P O R T I N G A CTRESS
U - lE R .^

PALE NEWMAN

BEST S U P P O R T I N G ACT OR ]

A G EO RG E ROY HILL FILM

HIE STING

ta n occasionally achieve the status of art.

\ C,I O R IO ! si N H NNN M O N IF . I he densitv of
the wit .. the gracefulness of the visual gags that flow
one into another, non-stop, in a manner that onlv
I ati now m asters."
s * vo :~
•< O M P I n t h
D U lf , H T H I
I) \ / / ! INT, C O M I BN ”

■. U ■ \-» >

I M I IS \ M A S T E R

•>

J \< QI F s I \ J i s Pl \N I IM F Is T O R F CHK R IS H E R .
I \ I l l s O M o f I Mf E l N \ I E S T NI h N IN I H F
W O R ! IT "
s „

“INGMAR BERGMAN has followed
the Swedish freedom into the
exploration Of sex. —New York Post

,-‘ V<...JI O R ® A

S e n s u a lit ie s .

GENERAL
C IN E M A CORPORATION

THE
C Y H D riC T
t A U K L Ib I

LH. 35 NORTH

NOMINATED FOR

2ACADEMYAWARDS
GEORGE C. SCOTT,,
THE DAYS DOLPHIN
!«■
<
L"'

• com
m
ommum

FRIDAY ONLY
Jester Aud.

Page

14 F r

day

March I
7:30 & 9:30

\Aarch

I

$1.00

( inertia

1974 T H U

ID

D A IL Y

S a t u r d a y , M a rc h 2
Je s te r A u d .

T C X AN

« :,3^ 9 :1 5 , 10:45
f 100
,
(.in e rtia ID

»w

An A m o huki-sv Piuurv

SWEDISH WITH SUBTITLES

BOX OFFICE
OPENS DAILY

EVERY DAY TIL 1:30 P.M
A l l SEATS $1.00

Screenings Today at 12:30-2:47-5:04-7:21-9:40-11:50
BOX OFF,CE OPENS I I AM SELLING FOR ALL TODAY S PERFORMANCES
NO CHILDREN S TICKETS SOLD - NO B A R G A IN MATINEES - NO PASSES

mmrnm

BIBI ANDERSSON / LIV ULLMANN

P ( J-

BARGAIN MATINEE

-World Journal Tribune

INGMAR BERGMANS

VE 9 ',,*,. ;

T O D A Y ’S SCREENINGS
I 2:00-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20

“INGMAR BERGMAN proves that a
fully clothed woman telling of a
sexual experience can make all
the nudities and perversions that
have been splattering the screen
lately, seem like nursery school

I P.M.

S c r e e n in g s T o d a y

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:309:30

— BARGAIN MAUMEE—
A L L SEAT S S I . O O til 1: 30 P . M . D A I L Y

TOMORROW

THE PUB

J

NO COVER MON.-THURS.
N O W SERVING SHINER BEER

A U ST IN

w ill be 2 to 5 p m
S u n d a y at
Ro sed ale E le m e n ta r y , 2117 w 49th
St

l

MOTHEREARTH
¥
OPEN 8 p.m.

• 5.
w

OO a

Kl

5

-

III

N EI G H BO RH O O D M E E T I N G for Zone 4

• Z

Cl
<

Tonight only - Midnight Special

l

PH ASE

Q-<

S1.00 UT Students,
Faculty, Staff

=
'W T I

¥
¥

¥

n 1
11
11
1
. r■
C

¥

¥
¥

OC

W

From the team that made ‘Z

Fri: 7:30, 9:45 p.m.
Sat: 7, 9:10, 11:20
Sun: 7, 9:10

7
o

*
y
►-F

F r i d a y m th e C a t h o lic S tu d e n t
C en ter b a se m e n t for a p a rty M usic
w ill be pro vid ed , and d rin k s w ill be
SI 50

d ay fro m 9 p rn to m id n ig h t F r id a y
in t h e U n i o n B u i l d i n g M a i n
B a llro o m A d m issio n w ill be $2 for
students and S2 50 for the g e n e ra l
public.

¥

IU

M E X IC A N A M E R IC A N
YOUTH
o r g a n i z a t i o n w ill m eet a l 8 p m

COMMITTEE w ill sponsor a dance F r i

*

o

F rid a y
n B u sin ess E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 56,
to discuss how to a ttu n e to the Christ
self v ia m e d ita tio n and how space
b ro th e rs and s is te r s a id m the
tra n sm u ta tio n p ro cess

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

sor
K ite F lig h t & P o s s ib le F if e
from 2 to 5 p rn. S a tu rd a y in the
playg rou n d s of Z ilk e r P a r k (n o rth
side). T h ere w ill be a Si a d m issio n
and beer w ill be served P riz e s w ill
be a w a r d e d fo r s h a r p e s t k ite .

TEA M

ME ET IN G S

U N IO N G A M E S ARE A

U N IO N

BO W LIN G

MARK-AGE A il m eet a t 7 30 p rn

WH

is o ffe rin g bow! ng
for 25 cents a g am e (n o r m a lly 40
c e n ts) beginning F r id a y and c o n ­
tinuing through M a y 15 du rin g the
fo llow ing hours 8 to 9 a rn M o n d a y
through T h u rs d a y and 8 to 11 45
a .rn F r id a y .

INTERC O LLEGIA TE

tryouts begin F r i d a y in the Union
B u ild in g G a m e s A re a for competi•ion in a m eet M a r c h 23 at the Union
Bo w i ng L a n e s P e rs o n s ca n try out
at all h o urs the a r e a is open
UNIVERSITY O M B U D S M A N a p p lica tio n s for
974 75 a re being a cce p te d in fhe Of
fice of the V ic e - P re s id e n t for s tu ­
dent A ff a ir s
A n y o n e w ith senior
hours and an in te re s t in p ro b le m ­
solvi ng and a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
p ro c e d u re s m a y a p p ly a t M a in
Bu ild in g 121 or c a ll 471 1133 The
d ead line is M a r c h 8

TEXAS C O W B O Y S w ill sponsor a tria l run

U N I O N RECREATION CO MMITTE E w ill spoil

o

UT

sponsor a
M id n ig h t S p e cia l
film
F r i d a y in th e U n io n T h e a t r e
S p irits of the D ead ' s t a r i n g J a n e
Fo n d a A la in Delon and T e rre n c e
Sta m p w ill cost SI f o r students,
f a c u l t y a n d s t a ff a n d $1 SO fo r
m em b ers A second film , "State of
S ie g e ," w ill be shown a t 7 30 p rn
and 9 45 p rn F r id a y , 7, 9 IO and
M 20 p m S a t u r d a y . and 7 and 9 IO
p m Su nd ay A Su nday m a tin e e film
w ill be show n at 2 p m Su n d a y
T ic k e ts w ill be 50 te n ts for ch ild re n
and 75 cents fo r adults adults o ve r
12 m ust be a cco m p a n ie d by a c h il d 1

AN N O U N CEM EN TS
a lp h a phi d e l t a w ill sponsor a G e rm a n

Fashions

highest flig h t and longest tim e in
continuous flig h t
A lso sponsored
a r e t w o c a n o e t r i p s o n th e
G u a d a lu p e R iv e r The M a r c h 15-16
trip will De on the U p p er G u a d a lu p e
R iv e r and the M a r c h 22-23 trip w
be on the L o w e r G u a d a lu p e R iv e r
Sign-up for both trip s is in Union
B u ild in g 342 and w ill co ntinu e until a
quota of 38 persons is rea ch ed Cost
S $7 50 for each tr ip and e a ch person
should brin g th e ir own food The
tr.ps w ill begin at 5 p rn. M a r c h 15
and 22 m eeting at the E a s t M an
fountain.

w
not De m ailed as announced
e a rn e r K e e p your co p y of cre d it
e ig ib ility to protect yo u rse lf fro m
e rro rs

weekend focus
M usic
T H E I M V K R S I T Y JA Z Z
E N S E M B L E will present a
free public concert at 8
p ni Sunday in the Lyndon
B Johnson Auditorium
The 21-piece group is under
direction ot Dr Glenn
Daunt, assistant professor
of music. The concert will
feature several works In
Hi ad Jones which, accor­
ding to Daunt, mix loose,
rhythmic melodies with in
vent ive harmonies
The
works include "Central
Cark North.
The Waltz
Y o ii Sw aug tor M e , "
'Don't Ever
and “ Mornin'
Also on the program
be
John Coll ratio
bv David
Mentor am
Barker

Nikolais Dance Theatre

The in te rn a tio n a lly acclaim ed N ikolais Dance Theater
w ill perform at 8 p.m. S u n d a y an d M o n d a y in M u n icip al
A u dito riu m . In ad d ition to the tw o perform ances, the
th ea te r w ill conduct a lecture-dem onstration at I I a.m .
Tuesd ay in the Union M ain Ballroom . A m aster class w ill
be conducted a t 2 p.m . Tuesday in the M a in Ballroom
also. Formed by A lw in N ikolais in 1948, the group
b eg an in the fam ous H enry Street Playhou se on the
lo w e r East Side of N e w York C ity and has gone on to

Jackson Browne. Linda
Rondstadt, James Brown.
Commander Cody and Peter
Yarrow will perform on In
Concert" at IO 30 p.m. Fridav
on ABC Wide World of Enter­
tainment
The IO:30 pm movie on
channel 7 will be "Wild in the
Streets," starring Christopher
Jones. Shelley Winters and
Bal Holbrook. A 24-year-old
man becomes President of the
United States and proceeds to
place all citizens over the age
of 30 in concentration camps.

6 30 p

perform aroun d the w o rld . N ikolais' belief that color an d
sound, as w e ll as sculpture, are essential to dance, has
given birth to the m u ltim e d ia or total th ea te r concept in
the U nited States. Tickets for the perform ances m ay be
purchased in a d v a n c e at the Hogg A uditorium Box office
for $3, $4 an d $5. O p tio n al fee holders m ay d ra w free
tickets. Tickets w ill be a v a ila b le a t the door on the night
of the perform ance.

television
9 P

36 Dr in M a r
IO p

The Sweet R id c

24 T
16 B

Bl S S lo p
will have its
gala champagne opening at
8 30 p rn Friday at Center
Stage Gall 477-1012 tor
ticket information and
reservations.

SPECIAL D O U B L E FEA T U R E
1 Film $1.25, 2 For $2.00
Eft

SCREEA I

Features 2-4-6-8-10

.■rn

rn

**5..

'th. . -'■SHr. --«nff<
.i-'lgi/

icy”!

mm
rn

JIMI HENDRIX

8 30 p

Theater

G u a d a l u p e S e c o n d L e ve l D o b ie M a ll 4 7 7 - 1 3 2 4

a film about

8 pm

TWO F E L L IN I F IL M S ,
The White Sheik" and I
A i tel Ion i
both highly
regarded among critics
art' showing at the Vaga
bond fheater Screenings
are at ti 45 and IO 15 p rn
tor 1'he W hite Sheik, and
8 20 p iii tor I A itt'l Ion I

FIRST
RUN !

BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:45 $1.00
i l l 19ft

Films

H O R II: SC R EEN fl & 2
? I st &

TH E D E P A R T M E N T OF
M I SIC will present three
student piano recitals at
noon Friday Judith I 'opt'
will perform Sonata Opus
109 by Beethoven Lester
Senter will perform Sonata
in I) Minor by Chopin.
Shirley Kirshbaum will
perform Sonata in I) Ma
tor. k 283 bv Mozart.

T R A N S ft T E X A S

artalupe St

Art
PAINTINGS
AND
DRAWINGS of more than
400 Austin students will be
on exhibition at the 19th an
nual Wellesley Junior Art
Exhibition from Sunday
through March 31 at tlit'
Laguna G lo ria
Art

Museum Sponsored by the
Wellesley Club of Austin in
cooperation with the
Austin Independent School
D i s t r i c t and Laguna
Gloria, tile exhibition
provides an opportunity fox
Austin residents to enjoy
and encourage students in
let est in art Two opening
receptions are planned to
honor the students whose
work will bt' on displav
The Sunday opening will
t eat u r e e I c iii e n t a r v
students, and tin' second
opening on March IT will
exhibit the \\ rok of senior
high school students

TH E NEW R ID E R S OF T H E
P E R C L E SAGE, a county
rock group that has achiev
cd much acclaim for their
work with Jerry Garcia
and the ( b ateful I lead. will
perform at A rm ad illo
World Headquarters at

IO 30 p

7 30 p

8 30 p rn Fnda\ and Satin
day
Boger M cGuinn.
fo rm e r leader of the
Byrds, will perform with
The New Hiders Fridav
and Saturdays and will pre
sent a solo concert at 8 30
p in Sunday at Armadillo

ALAN BATI S
GLE NNA JAEISE

.THE BEST FILM
ABOUT POP MUSIC

EVER RI

». H. LAWRENCE'S

I'VE EVER SEEN."

"WOMEN IN LOVE"

7 HE MUSIC LOVERS

rge Mel
NDAY OBSERVE!

TO N IT E - S U N

¥

3:20, 7:50

* ^ ^

COUNTRY GAZETTE:

AS ENTERTAINING
AND INTERESTING

t

w ith B y ro n B e rim e

Formerly with the Flying Burritto Bros.

and ROGER BARLETT
Advanced tickets Discount Records & Inner Sanctum

i t -

JL

-

A MOTION PICTURE

LEE
HESSEL

AS CAN POSSIBLY

Presents

1:10, 5:40, 10:00
WILD, RACY, BOLD SATIRE
pulls out all the stops!”
- C U E MAGAZINE

\

BE MADE."
PW HD E lw o o d
S F E X A M IN E R

-'Bucket
DON'T FORGET

JIM I HENDRIX POSTER
50c TO ALL PATRONS!

A n Adults Onlj^
Fe a tu r in g six p r e v io u s ly un seen liv e p e rfo r m a n c e s from 1966 to 1970,
i n c l u d i n g the M o nte rey, Isle o f Wight, a n d Woodstoc k Festivals

T.G.I.F.

A DO CUM ENTARY FROM WARNER BROS Q

im VAGABOND

STRAW BRIDGE

521 East

£

472 7979

S H E IK " 6 45-10:15
' V IT E L IO N I" 8 20
W EEK EN D M A T IN EES
S H E IK " 3:15
"V IT E L IO N I ' 4 50

\i& .

FELLINI

:.i; HU It -•I •
•TiE'irJ:: .ii! h •iii:.*
■s&ntygjjj j j f

\\

I VITELL0NI

B e f o r e th e a p p e a r a n c e o f 8
I
V IT E L L O N I'
h a d i f t e n b e e n r e g a r d e d as h is ( F e llin i' s ) m o s t
s u c c t s f u l film , a n d s o i t is "

r MIXED n ip J ti
ii, :: DRINKS Hic:
•ill
•mil:

Sixth Street

$1.50
DOUBLE FEATURE

TWO RARE FILMS BY

HAPPY HOUR MON.-SAT. 3-7:30
$1.40 Pitcher 75C Highball
30e Mug

t h is
w
eeken
d;
:: . -t.. . : .
:

TECHNICOLOR

O'*

tonight—

C opens

SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON
REPRISE RECORDS A TAPES

WARNER C O M M UNICATIO NS COMPANY

A J O E B O Y D . J O H N H E A D , YES G A R Y W E IS P R O D U C T IO N

THIS AFTERNOON
—

t

C o m e d y - F ro m
th e d ir e c t o r o f JOE)

valium
:a ;iu

\xt

COMES ON LIKE A FIRE
ENGINE . . . I SHOOK WITH

SCREEN 2 ADULTS OHL.
2:00, 3:40, 5 :2 (5 *1 .0 0
7:00; 8:40, 10:20 -51.50

SHOCK AND LAUG HTER!”

i f f BEER | | i
ti.;**

ta-.iu,.:;!

FLASH
GORDON

•f HUGE -J-ip-j
l l DANCE jpT
f it , FLOOR’J
C

l i f t s

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

r FRIDAY 8pm. W l M I W i i
HPT TTT

1

O ’N E A L BROS.

SATURDAY 9pm.

ASLEEP AT TH E
W HEEL
r

\\

THE W HITE SHEIK

ll

H GIMME
■SHELTEI

This l i v e l y s o c i a l c o m e d y is p e r h a p s t h e f r e s h e s t
a n d th e m o s t t e n d e r a n d n a t u r a l i s t i c o f his f i l m s

FANTASTIC SOUND SYSTEM/

K is s K is s B a n g B a n g

RESERVATIONS
459-8851

KOtNIG IN

H e r e is a f i l m t h a t r e m i n d s y ou o f C h a p l i n a n d
P r e s t o n S t u rg e s c le a r l y the w o r k o f a g e n iu s
N e w Y o rk

H O U SI O N

Post

J

BUCK ROGERS POSTPONED

"The Purple Death"
Sc re e n I

12:10-$1.25

S c re e n

ll

:00

-

F rid a y , M a rc h I, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15

Don Sanders Contemporary Urban
B y A. G L E N N M Y E R S
T e x a n S t a f f W r it e r

sparkle-chrome hyper-vent Ila ted gas-eating phallic symbol
on wheels stopping tor hitch-hikers with the one-liner "You
wanna go tor a ride ’ "One Way Jesus' is a statement to the
Jesus F r e a k s and Hare Krishna's who have found the only
true key to heaven These, like many of Sanders' com­
positions. satirically focus on various aspects of being alive
today and provide an alternative viewpoint

Although many an entertainer-folksinger innocuously
performs a set of Kingston Trio and pop-pastoral tunes. Don
Sanders writes and sings about where he lives and has lived
the city, with its gutters, pick-ups. drugs, sexual crisis,
educaton and humor.
Most kincfc of humor, like the blues, employ the ability to
recognize and laugh at the unbearable Sanders' Roaches,”
a song about one ot the only critters to have survived both
man and dinosaurs, focuses on the timeless ‘they're going to
rack and ruin criticism of the younger generation, in con­
text of our modern miracle' chemicals that seem to poison
everything but the roaches
( ruiser is a tale of the stud, or his counterpart, in his

I

I F H F at times is uncomfortable or painful to listen to.
perhaps it is because he often confronts the audience with
the realities of their existence which they thought they had
left or hidden at home or in their minds

Sanders identifies himself as a poet He agrees with K/ra
Pound s statement. I believe that the poet is the antenna of
societv
The poet receives the pulse and signals, ingests
them, selects and transmits his understanding back on to the
people Because they are sensitive interpreters, poets should
be heard

HELD O V E R 10th RECORD WEEK

P

A

P

I

L

L

O

However. Sanders does not set himself apart "One of the
things about me is how much alike I am with people in
general I vc learned a skill that is no better or worse than
building a house. A difference is that there are fewer peo­
ple who are musicians

! )

ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE
MOVIES OF THE YEAR!"

S P IC E D W IT H a iolk-tale and a couple of solo cuts, his
albums are mostly combo-backed rock versions of his tunes
However. Sanders live is a seasoned solo performer, accom­
panying himself on guitar and dobro. His singing, picking
and stage presence are deliberate

I*IT IS THE SORT OF MOVIE HOLLYWOOD
SUPPOSEDLY DOESN'T MAKE ANY MOREl
PAPILLON’ IS THE ESCAPIST MOVIE WE
USED TO GO SEE ON SATURDAY NIGHT.''
V in c e n t C a n b y

On dobro, he combines slide technique and blues scales
with his own progressions to blend his poetry wth his music
Flat and finger picking on six-string, his music shifts from
accenting meanings and lyrical phrasing to emphasizing
rhythms.

N e w Y o r k T im e s

PASS
LIST
SUSPENDED

His music is melodic, the poetrv-music blend relatively
uncluttered, giving a deceptive impression of simplicity
I his is the mark of a craftsman, one who is careful not to let
the techniques of composition overshadow the meaning of
the work

ACADEMY!
AWARD
NOMINEE

‘The film packs excitement and tension.
McQueen and Hoffman are both superb.”

It becomes apparent on close listening of Sanders'
material that every note and phrase has been honed, turned
and mulled until the unit flows and expresses in precisely the
manner he intends This mid-craftsmanship is consistent
with his statement that "One of the finest things in the world
to me is to work out an artistic problem in composition
Commenting on his songs
I do not ask that people judge
me bv their intentions, but I do ask them to judge bv certain

STEVE DUSTin
mcQUEEn HOFFmnn

IO

DAYS!

I N J SCHAFFNER
Ch a r -' ^r e

henr

$1 .OO til 3:00 p.m.
FEATURE
2:45-5:05-7:25-9:45

P A R A M O U N T mw*

■TED RICHMOND
DAL' N TR MBC I
JERRY j __DSM

HAFFNER RANA, J

N P' rack

r\
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

I D GIVE AN OSCAR TO AL PACINO FOR SERPICO !'

WOODY
ALLEN
TAKES A
NOSTALGIC LOOK
AT THE
FUTURE

AVENUE

-^JUOITHCWST

★ ★ ★ ★

>•

HIGHEST RATING!"., ...

ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST’

TONIGHT
at 6:45 and 9:25 p.m.

— Archer Winston. N. V. Post — Bernard Drew. Gannett Syndicate
—France* Taylor, Nawhousa Newspapers — Bob Salmaggt. W IN S
— Jeffrey Lyons. WPIX-TV — Leonard Harris, WCBS-TV
— Kathleen Carrot!. N. V. Daily News — Rax Raad. N. Y. Daily Maws
— John Simon. Esquire Magazine— Stewart Klein, WNEW-TV

MATINEES SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY

THE BIG ACADEMY
AWARD NOMINEE
SHOWCASE

24 0 0

GU ADALU PE

STREET

him, you will form your own opinion And, like Sanders, it is
doubtful that you will leave with nothing to say or think
about.
Sander#, urban wit. poet humorist, musician, actor and
person, is appearing at The Pub through Saturday.
Joe Mike Taylor, playing six and 12-string guitar and two
kinds of harmonicas, and also singing his own material, can
also be heard at The Pub through Saturday

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

"Z E K A S

UN?

Arts and Theatre C o m m i t t e e

SPECIAL SUNDAY
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
March 3

"THE YEARLING"
March IO

"KIDNAPPED"
March 17

" IC H A B O D & M R. T O A D "

‘A L P A C IN O - Best actor of the year”

March 24

— National Board of Raviow

"THE S H A G G Y D O G "

“ BRILLIANT! A SMASH HIT! HITS THE
SCREEN LIKE A POWERFUL EXPLOSION!
AL PACINO IS BRILLIANT! ONE OF THE
MOST GRIPPING FILMS OF THE YEAR!

NOMINATED
FOR 2
ACADEMY AWARDS

Admission: 50' for Children, 75' for Parents
Parents over 12 must be accompanied by a child

2 :0 0 P.M.

UNION THEATRE

— Rex Reed, N.Y. Daily News
1.1.. lPBIVI-IH THIATAf

r n

SOUTH SIDE
ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATION!
•Best actor
Best screenplay

TK* Drictor* Company pct*«r>ti

m

definite standards Although the songs are very dense, and
take several listenings to realize, the hope is that the perfor­
mance wll be understood iirst on an intuitive level ”
Going to see Sanders is not like watching television It is
necessary to commit oneself Whether you like him or hate

varsity

713 C O N G R E S S

PAPILLO!!
AN MONY ZERBE

Texan Staff Photo by Andy Sieverman

Don Sa n de rs relaxes w ith his g u ita r a n d d o g, 'Polar B e a r/

INTERSTATE THEATRES

Cue M a g a zin e

LAST

Humorist

M V U LA J,

A

APARAMOUNTRELEASE
□INOOELAURENTI^

HELO

present*

OVE*

n n iB H A A IM Y K I
p m > w r n vM

■ 3rd

S

X A X

E

719 C O N G R E S S

4765066
AVENUE

i

l v I > -V /

Si OO til 3:00 p.m.
Features
2-4-6-8-10

Ii

B Q « ? FFICE ° PEN 7 : 0 0 S H Q W STA R T S D U S K

To allow audiences to regain their
composure from the emotional impact
of “Sisters" after each showing,
no one will be seated during a
SPECIAL SHOCK
RECOVERY PERIOD!

V jS le e p e f”
A U STIN

Release

229#

&

cW Sody~ ‘D ia n e
c A lle r^ cK ea ton

R

SfONEYLUMET
w WALDOSALT
PETERMAAS V
MIMS THEODORAKIS
- --rDy ECHfVCOLOfc AParsr^o-^-t

" M k P U

U r n

--

A L P A C IN O
" S E R P IC O ”

W EEK

TIO # B m W hite

/

2130 S O

CO N GR ESS AVE

$1.00 til 7 p.m.
FEATURES
6:00-7 50-9:40

FIRST
AUSTIN
SHOWING!

T

'“A G L O W IN G L Y B E A U T I F U L '
FIL M ! B e s u r e — be a b s o lu t e l y
s u r e to s e e i t ! ”
joums,
AN IN S P IR E D MAGICAL
EX PER IEN C E! It c e le b r a te s life
an d a c h ie v e s rare sta tu re for the
screen !’ — Rex R e e d N Y. Daily N e w s

“ssman Williams

profit'

MARGOT KIDDER-JENNIFER SALT 'Q I C T C D Q
r . n ln r mr M O V I U A B

. 3«0or, OWW''t»wr 3 % w

-Jw-..

joy*. N e v

K tr~c ty 5, A

on tht

,t

'rove Add*

Iv jo t De* d B'Ow-

«■f 3r«2- ■. r •-, - - , •.

. ..

'jtO k fc

A

NOMINATED
FOR 2
ACADEMY
AWARDS

IS AN INSPIRED,
MAGICAL
EXPERIENCE!''
M c Q - h e s a b u s te d co p , his g u n is u n lic e n s e d
and his story is in c re d ib le

aray

-JACK L E M M O N

JO H N W AYNE

'S W E T H E TTGEFT
co starring .Av K 1 .-IL.1 A!
Amnrf

vt

I

• . -va*

TONIGHT

T M I ik T B E

FOX AIRPORT
TWIN

M C O ” W EEK

1454 27? ii

Page 16 Frid ay

V\arch I

- REX REED, N Y Daily News

S O U T H S ID E - SO U T H SC R E EN

SHANGHAI

UL
AIV? ftW

DYLAN THOMAS'

RICHARD BURTON
ELIZAB ETH TAYLOR
PETER O’TOOLE

A I i M P f G P I t P r e c e n to r IO

ATRANbAM
ERICANRvleas

SUN LUCK KID

Pc

~

ntroducmg SU ESU E as SHANGHAI IIL

THE MISTRESS O F THE M A R T I A L ARTS
____________PLUS C O -FEATURE

MOON

of 8 OO p m ONtY
TIGER

I

U N D E R M ILK W O O D
HELD
OVER

-A !.-<t:NLMA>
•‘AKI

A
M » N S

T h e s e g irls e x p e r i e n c e t h e m a l l !

Pl
“UNDER
MILKW OOD!

PAPES M O O N

V.-C V * t|Ac,?( "

U lU I L llU

THERE ARE SEVEN BASIC FEMALE RESPONSES!

Exclusive Engagement
H tU'f

An A m e r ic a n ln tf> rn a tinn jrl P - le a c r

PLU S C O -FEATU RE

o* 6 15

. : :A !>1
OF - h

ond V SO p rn

1974 TH E D AILY TEXAN

j / A v x - xuiEN DEWh>:/
ET
ij
, , . *«

. .,.1 up
P G ’41

DAUGHTERS OF
DARKNESS"

Rod Whitaker

an Enigma in Search of a Riddle

•

By M A R K OSW ALD
seven and a half of it s mine
Texan Staff Writer
W hitaker served in the m ilitary as a specific objector during
Dr. Rodney Whitaker came to the University seven years ago the Korean war. in such wartorn places as R iver Street in
as an associate professor in the radio-television-film depart­ Honolulu
ment. Before then, he'd been a playwright, done "slave labor
After the war he decided to go to college on the til Bill. " I
in traveling carnivals and hustled his wav around Japan with a applied to a number of major colleges, informing them what a
Russian expatriate
uniquely brilliant, well-traveled voung man I was. and that I d
Now Whitaker is chairman of the country's largest R T F like to grace their campus with my presence. Whitaker said.
department; he also teaches graduate students film writing and half jokingly.
direction and writes novels and Hollywood screenplays, using
But no major university would buv his story, and Whitaker.
another name
still minus a high school diploma, eventually ended up in a
Whitaker. 43, said last week that his background "isn t am
"notoriously dumb junior college in Washington
more interesting than that of most teachers on campus
But
He blitzed his way through the JC curriculum ("lik e Bart
his past sounds like an "On the Road'-type novel
Starr playing for Killeen High School
it wasn’t too hard to
I d never lived for two years anywhere before I got to Tex­ score" i. and got a scholarship at the I Diversity of Washington
as. said Whitaker, who speaks of his colorful, rambling past as "a sort of hired actor
with appropriate gusto
W ashington at that time was said to have one of the best
He was born in New York near the Canadian border and got drama departments in the nation." W hitaker said. the reason
his first taste of education in a number of urban centers in that being that their “ students were all hired guns with a con­
state " I went to the kinds of schools where if anyone caught you siderable amount of dramatic experience, and their plays look­
brown-nosing the teacher, all the boys and most of the larger ed extraordinarily good
girls were going to pound the crap out of you.-' Whitaker said
Whitaker got an associate arts degree at Washington and was
His attention in schooling waned early - I was always continuing his studies there as a graduate when he decided to go
daydreaming, says Whitaker — and his overseers switched to Europe He left school in mid-semester and spent six months
him to technical school, a change that appealed little to young motorcycling on the Continent
Whitaker
After Europe, he returned to Washington and ran a theater
In a year and a halt of technical school I think I made one there " I found out that bv doing this I d racked up enough
ashtray out of copper,’ Whitaker said.
credit tor an MA. so I took off four weeks and wrote my thesis,"
At 14 he'd had enough, dropped out, got a cycle and started to Whitaker said
Four days after I entered graduate school I d
bang around the continent, getting work by following crop done all that was required for my MA. I just had to hang around
harvests from north to south W inters were spent at any job that awhile to fill the residency requirements
came along — washing dishes or traveling as a laborer in a car­
What Whitaker calls his "season of failures" followed his
nival
college career Working out of Canada, he developed a TY
I mostly spent my time in the carnival getting dirty and talk
series that never aired, wrote a musical comedy that flopped
ing to the old winos,’ Whitaker said, "listening to their vast lies and directed a number of other unsuccessful dramas in New
and helping them get their first bolts of cheap white wine down York
in the morning."
But the thing was, I was getting paid for all this. Whitaker
Whitaker also made his living doing small acting parts he explained. I could see that it this kept up. I was soon going to
found as he traveled around "Acting was kind of tun and a good become the richest invisible man in the Northeast
way to pick up your money tor a couple of hours work a night
Whitaker eventually gave up the ill-fated ventures, deciding
He eventually made his way to Japan shortly atter the end of to return to school for a Uh I) lh 1 wrote to Northwestern
World War II
I lived with a White Russian whose family had University, offering to teach theater direction there in return
been spooked out of Russia by the events of 1917, Whitaker for the doctoral education
related. "H e had market potential and I had a P X card, and
“ But when I got there. I realized that they had mis­
between us we were able to stay alive moving whatever came understood. they thought I had meant film direction, not
into hand The carnival training came in handy them."
theater." Whitaker said. "So, recognizing that talent is free
"Hustling has always been second nature to m e.” he added
flowing and specific subjects don’t matter much, and that
* figure *1 $15 in the room is divided amongst six people, then anybody can learn what a cameraman knows in two days, I
started teaching film ."
Following two years at Northwestern. Whitaker holed up in
Omaha ( “ I could never remember it if was Nebraska. Omaha

or Omaha. Nebraska") to write his doctoral thesis He got a I til versus
teaching position at the University in the then fledgling R T F
What we produce better than any other school is the
department
graduate who is perfectly able to get out and become a one- or
"The idea of working in film at Texas was enormously attrac­ two-man him company, do the whole gig.” Whitaker said
tive because it wasn't already ruined There was no film
We're the best in tile world at this because we are the only
program in place at that tim e." Whitaker related.
There ones doing it
rile availability ot films to students is another area where
wasn't much else in place at the time, either
we had a two
car dirt-floor garage, one camera and three rewinds
Whitaker feels the I ’Diversity excells “ We've had visitors from
" It was tun The students were bright, we made films and major campuses all over the country, amazed at the number of
learned about films, we laughed and joked and drank a lot of really good movies here during any given week ’ The
wine together, thought a lot together and made this one of the department ran CinemaTexas brings in most ot the better
top three or four film departments in the nation
movies. Whitaker said, "often .it a loss, because not as many
Three years ago, Whitaker became chairman of the depart­ people want to see the best movies as want to see Gidget Gets
Pregnant en whatever
ment. “ by forfeit
no one else wanted the job." he said
Whitaker, who authored a book on film criticism and
lie d like to see such facilities expanded, envisioning a film
linguistics. "The Language of F ilm " now used in classes at the library as the next step. “ The print era is dead.” Whitaker
University, has some definite ideas about cinema He hates claims
what we need is a place where a student could see a
Fellini ( " A uniquely
ed up and dull man whose film upon call, bv himself , when he wants to
tint in order to
problems don t interest m e "), spurns the Academy Awards get this kind ot rig into position, tile vast majority ot the Com­
( “ They are to cinema what the Miss America pageant is to unity of scholars here are going to have to decide that some
Women s liberation
a great big television event which is monos ttiat always goes for buying, binding and housing print
rather a pain in the a ss"), and likes Woody Allen ( “ he's still
must instead go towards housing and making available im­
playing with a fairly light hand
Urn a little tired of films that ages
are ‘smitleant' ").
Whitaker s educational ideas have spread beyond the Univer­
Whitaker commented on how he judges a movie “ I think the sity community; In' recently took a year's leave of absence to
key time to analyze a movie is the 15 minutes that you’re walk
work in London on a Fulbright grant, helping to establish com­
mg away from the theater in the dark, hopefully in the rain with munication education in Great Britain But Whitaker is ready to
your head down, and you're still just thinking mostly of the got out ot the academic world for a while
movie
that gentle time in there makes it either a good film or
l ins is my last year as chairman, he said. I'm going to
a bad one
retire I have enough money in hand for my family and I to live
And all the rest of tile scholarship about movies has to do with tor five years Then 1 11 have to go back to work
‘how tin' hell did they pull that off ’'
that sensation
I d rather do it tins way than retire when I ’m 58, and end up
Whitaker prefers to remain rather closed mouthed about his lying somewhere getting a wrinkled chest tan
own clandestine screenplays, as well as Ins novels. He releases
his fiction using an alias “ not because I'm ashamed of it. it just
doesn t have anything to do with what I do here as a teacher It I
talk about it much, or even let it be talked about much, tin1
whole grounds with which I relate to my graduate students
would be grounds of my success in a different field
“ I wr ite under names other than my own just so it won t get
contused with what I do as a hired teacher."
He describes his stories as "th riller fiction of a rather bright
type It s rather wryly written, other than that it s got the usual
qualities of thr iller fiction
it s slam-bang, punch and screw,
that sort of thing
“It I wrote what we call literature with a capital L, with
sincerity and purpose, it would tx1proper to talk about it a great
deal because students would want to hear about it. but not about
schlock fiction "
The R T F chairman says he enjoys a “ peer relationship with
his students, and is proud <>t the results ol I lim education at the'
A dvance Tickets $3

SU N D A Y

Armadillo World Hdqtrs.
presents

ROGER MCGUINN

& CEDAR FROST

aiiiiminmiuiimniinnmitmmmnimnniinniHijiniimininiiiiiiinntmnimiiiniiiiimmiitiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiniiinniiiinitg

CABARET

Available at Oat Willies, Inner Sanctum, & Armadillo
$3.50 a t the Door

I

C X Z SO VCX VOOS

N EW
C O U N T R Y W ESTERN
D A N C IN G - BEER
FRI., M ARCH I

-J I S lim -

SO UNDS

I

OF COUN TRY

=

I

BA N D A N D D A N C IN G SEVEN
N IG H T S A W EEK AT THE SOUTH DO O R

I

8-12

|

|
=

Tonight Featuring

BOLA HOOKER

SAT., M ARCH 2
9-1

W A Y N E ELLIS
& the Wanted Men
Nashville Recording Artist)

91900 US 183
(N ear Cedar Park)
Ph. 258-9663

2700 West Anderson lone

Every Week at the South Door

5

|
|

M o n .-Wed. - N O C O V E R
Sun.-Thurs. - Unescourted ladies

|

THE BIG ACADEMY
AWARD NOMINEE
SHOWCASE

m o n -s a ;
A L I SEA TS
S I OO

t ill 6

HELD
I 7200 Hancock Drive — 453 6641

O VER

OPEN 1:45
FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10
REDUCED PRICES TIL 6:15
(MON.-SAT.)

J JIH
O I

=

PRODUCTIONS1

Robin

1 2 :30 -2 :0 0 -3 :3 05:00-6:30 -8 :0 0 -9 :3 0

ONE OF THE GREATEST
ESCAPE ADVENTURES
EVER!

SHOW CASE"

T
PANAVISION’ COl OR BV DfLUXf

P031U
TWENTIETH CE MTUHY FOX

$1.00 til 5 MON.-FRI.

INCLUDING

BESTACTRESS-BJIIBIUSTREISAND

GEORGE C. SCOn
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
JA C K ^ FAUNCE

STREISAND

PG

ll

■ T A H • 'M A L

r

A

12:45-2:55-5:05
7:15-9:25

P H U iH u iw r K a
P

M

M

C

T

W

M

"HFtMIrr

r

$1.00 til 5 p.m. MON.-FRI.
Riverside Tw in Cinem a

PG ,

PLUS

m a r

BEST SONG

IW A L T D I S N E Y
PRODUCTIONS’

BEST ART DIRECTION

—

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
BEST ORIGINAL DRAMATIC SCORE

M O N SAT
A U SLATS
S I OO

DN‘

THIS IS THE L A ST
W E E K TO SEE...

MON. THURS.

No Reduced Prices
I BASED ON THE
| C O N T R O V ER SIA l I
BOOB THAT
SHATTERED
CO N VENTIO N AL
THEORIES OE
HISTO RY AN D
ARC H EO IO G Y G j

Hood

til A a rn

12 30-2 00-3 30-5 006:30-8:00-9:30

FEATURES 2:5 0-5:10 -7 :3 0 -9 :5 0
ALL SEATS $1.00 til 6 p.m.
Ie' Bogdanov < S Produr

0011
5 pm

'Robin

BEST COSTUME DESIGN

12:30-2:15-4:00-5:45-7:30-9:15

2 fcadeimfAboardflominathm t IjVIIDNITE

FUCK

ntn -duemg Hum O Ne<

A d d e ftav * bv Joe D<

CINEMA I

:Relca

X ' EBOOB* UMOtN ll kommto

Her business
was pleasure.

JACK LEMMON
“SAVE THE TIGER’’

-

weftam
eemu*s

Ai

AA* H ENH r% TY MM

M O N -S A T
A LI SEA TS
$1 OO
Til 6 P M

he s X rated and animated!

Ii

THE

PYX

See it , . . find out w hat/jit m eans1
*-|

lia r " * 1'

P«n«»b.H>n* in Color

R «■

■ v.
St H A V A

COLOR

JULES FEIFFER’S

Until her date w it h ., a

A MARITN RAN SOHOF1 Production

CO starrinq JA E. K V illi A. JK L ) and introducing LA U RI! H I [NI MAN
Written N S ITM SEIA I .AN I \.i utrvv PhxEtuvr 11AVAHI IS 111 DMAN
E'mdticrfd bv STEVE SHAHAN DtwHwlbv KAHN G AVII D M N
^
«.
MARVIN’VNM; v MrnVt * PWINTN HS McMi . \»»

R

United Artists

FEATURES 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

CARAM! X IN I PICTURES (CORPORATION arvel Ell M W A V S INC p ro fit

JA M ES C A A N
M ARSHA M ASO N and ELI WALLACH

'We’re a new breed
of cat baby!”

It is I sane logical oi’artous jrcfctian ol the-age
’■nos! O' us Hare Seen abie to contam a' east until no.

NOMINATED
FOR 2
ACADEMY
AWARDS
iii

EVERY
FRIDAY
S A IU R D A Y

CINEMA 2

"A V ER Y
A
FUNNY,!
JA
V ER Y
^ in t e l l ig e n t ;
I V E R Y A FFECTIN G M O V IE .

FEATURES 4:25-8:10

It ll

G I

U PSID ED O W N

I [VV)

1:00-3:10-5:20
7:30-9:50

NOMINATED
FOR 2
ACADEMY AWARDS

A STORY FOR EVERY
ONE WHO THINKS
THEY CAN NEVER
FALL IN LOVE AGAIN.

in A MAW RYDELL FILM

W A L T D IS N E Y

$1.00 til 5 WION.-FRI.

FEATURES I 2:50-3:00-5:10-7:25-9:35

FEATURES 2:30-6:15-10:00

H ESI
f
HES
I C TH E S S
S O N G S MA HSI IA M A S O N

''CINDERELLA LIBERTY'

$1.00 til 5 MON-FRI

12:30-2:15-4:00-5:45-7:30 9:15

R educed Prices
Til 6 P.M.
Mon. thru Sat.

TK* Directors Companypresents

3 ^cadem fAboarddominations

She’s 32.
She drinks too much.
She hustles pool.
She’s got o IO-year-old
mulatto son.
She’s got a different
boyfriend every night.
She’s in trouble.
And he’s in love.

ASI I J S ?

BASED ON IH I
(O N T R O V L R S IA I
BOOB IM A I
SH A I1 IH E D
( O N V IN I IO N A t
THEORIES O I
HISTORY A N D
ARCHEOLOGY IG)

II

a llllllllllllllllllf illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt lllf H

4 4 4 -3 2 2 2

I

No Reduced Prices

I

=
Pay no cover - receive one free drink
= 1523 Tinnin Ford Rd.
444-07111

1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD
JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE

VILLAGE

LA

=

"T H E FOUR
THEATRE

THE

V illa g e
C in e m a
Four

DONALD SUTHERLAND

by

A U N ARKIN

---------

DE LUXE

I liH le H

IR ' ~

QUOIT GOUID

cti

WIERS

Frid ay, M arch I, 1974 T H E D A ILY TEXA N Page 17

FOR SALE

■MXHZXR9 EW MUHHi

1970 B U I C K L E S A B R E O n e o w n e r , ex
eel le n t v o n d i f i o n
A ttra c tiv e fou r-d o o r
nard top
U n u s u a lly g ood m i le a g e on
r e g u la r O w n e r h as 2 : a rs needs o n ly
one C a n 327 0355 a f t e r 5
G A R D E N O R G A N IC A L L Y
B u ild y o u r
O on 'e H o use w -th S olar H e a tin g a n d
W nd G e n e r a t o r
5 ) a cre s Eas*
4762134 472 6466

D E A D llN f

SCHE D U H

M o n a o , I #< on I . cl ay
T -,»« da ,

T tio n

J OO t rn

M o nn d a y

]Q OO a

T h u '» d a y

’ 0 OO a

Fr d o y

W edr**doy

Te io n Thwrtd«y

the

IO OO 3

• rr u' t mod**

ONE

n c o r f e c * m »# f* «o n

o d iv i'fn e n n
♦Hon

30 d a y *

»^o wid
Of*?r

ae

TC-580 S O N Y R e c t o R e e l
d i t on S400 442-4795

1 ve G o t a S e c r e t A p a r t m e n t s
L o c a t e d in t h e h e a r t of U T
a r e a I b l o c k to s h u t t l e S I 4 9 50
- S 169.50, A B P
472- 8253
472- 2518

kR D A P A R I
Voodward
4 4 4 7555

n p e r fe c t con-

modi*

ne'

a*#

1967 m u s t a n g

Good body

• -O W S TU D E N T RATES
15 w o r d s o r less ' o r 75; t h e
first tim e
5
each adcm onaI word
I col x one
'•n c h
e a c h t - n e S2 37
U n c l a s s f eds — I l i ne 3
t i m e s $1 OO
Prepaid
No
Refunds
Student m ust
snow A ud ito r s receipt ana
n a y in a d v a n c e rn T S P

S375

A F B

20 M P G D A T S U N W a g o "
a u to m a tic.
a ir exce eof for t ra v e l c h ild re n , g ood
c o n d i t i o n , n e w l y - s p e c t e d 478-6880

2x6-,' r l R N i SHED WINSTON motile
h. m e E x c e e n t c o n d t i on n e w c a r p e t
CA CH a w I- ny a n d s k i r t , n g D o n 4754241 o r 478 4223 a t t e r 5
A U L JR

‘d e n t c o n d itio n ,
4 4 1 8565 a f t e r 5

w est

FOR SALE

1 B r F u r n . $145
2 B r F u r n $190
D is h w a sh e r ■ Shag C a rp et
C e n tra l A ir & Hear
1403 N o r w a l k
S H L - t l e SUS C O R N E R
472-9614

/VAN N G H I A $1900 M e c h a n i c s
ary y e llo w
new b r a k e s a n d
ad-3' tire s e x tr a c to r e xh a u st

STEREO CENTER
T H E BEST
S T E R E O DEAL FOR
YOU.
203 E a s t 19th 476-6733

CO-ED D O R M

1908 U n i v e r s i t y A v e
478- 2185

A V A I L A B L E N O W a t s u m m e r rates n e w e f f i c i e n c i e s 301 W e s t 3 8t h S e q u o i a
A p t s 442-2791

acce n t w a ll a f

$85
b a b y bed,
>ck ng c h a i r
441-1184
re e k
id

entrance,

444 1269,

472

S425

Sl55 A BP
ado ope

i3
G

SOUTH
SHORE
APARTMENTS

ai

S A I LBOATS
CANOES
THE
SA IL B OA T
SHOP

I bedrooms
shag - p a ne li ng
t walk-ins - balconies
panish fu rn is h in g s
3 Town L a k e Circle
444- 8118
472- 4162

N

453-1845
C h air,

B H M iz n n i

Ef fi ci enc y, I, 2, and 3
bedroom
apartments.
O f f e r t h e s o l u t i o n to
your housing.

VI L L A
ORLEANS
206 West 38th
I or 2 B e d r o o m F u r n i s h e d ,
C o n v e n i e n t to U T .
Reasonable
S hu ttl e 2 block.
' 4__________ 459 992 *

PLEASE

453 4545

r - o ~ S U S — a l l Di bs p a i d
300 E a s t R i v e r s d e D r ve
444- 3337

PARAGON
PROPERTIES

472-4171
weekdays

TWO BLOCKS
TO C A MP U S

472-4175
•veekends

ESTRADA
APTS.
2

L a k e s h o r e Bi
ne 442- 6668

& 2 B edroom Efficiencies
Full kitchen
CA C H , c a rp e ti n g
L a r g e w a l k - i n closets
Oriental furnishings
Study room
P e a c e f u l c o u r t y a r d w i t h pool
O n l y s t e p s to s h o p p i n g
405 E a s t 31st
472-2147, 472- 4162
Barry GOLngwater Company

i m e on a

S125 a n d

bus?
Wa i n
ue e f f l c i e n • o o — s 25th
ec Al l Bi l l s
477-0770

476-1326

H no a n s. , 478-9811, a n a a s k t o r

BEST D E A L
TOWN

IN

A vailab le
now.
s 10 5 p e r
m ont h, gas and w a t e r paid.
Quiet
refined,
up p e r class
graduate
m arried
couple
N ice ly
fu rn is h e d ,
one
bedroom
w ith
tiled
tub,
shower
bath,
large
living
room , all eq ui p pe d kitchen,
vented
wall
heater,
1 5 , 000
B T U air conditioner, utmost
privacy
no pe t s , u n d e r c o v e r
p a r k i n g for one c a r . W i t h i n 2
□ locks
‘ s h u t t l e . A p t . E , 1301
Exposition
Shown by a p a r t ­
m e n t o w n e r C a l l o w n e r , 4784356.

O

APARTMENTS

ONE

B E D R O O M A p a r t m e n t - SI55.00.
e x t r a n ic e , c l o s e t o c a m p u s ,
s h u f f l e b u s W a r w i c k A p a r t m e n t s 29)9
W e s t A v e n u e 474-1712
N O RTH EAST
H u g e one a n d tw o
bed ro om
C o m p le te
kitch en s,
lo t s of
s t o r a g e F r o m $ l 2 5 j » l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 1402
E ast St J o n n s b y R e a g a n H i g h S c h o o l )
454-1583
472 4162
B a r r y G ilin g w a te r
Company
M O D E R A TE LY
P R IC E D - s lig h tly
f u n k y 2 - b e d r o o m , I 1 & 2 b a t h - p o o l,
la u n d ry
s h u ttle , C A CH
S m a ll como ex p le a s a n t se m i q u ie t n eig h b o rs , fa i r
to m e d io c r e m a n a g e m e n t
F r o m $165
p j s o le o 2600 E n f i e l d 477-6845.

A T T R A C T IV E
2 - 1 12 m o b i l e
hom e
AC CH
r e s i d e n t i a l lo t , s t o r a g e h ou se ,
l a r g e p a t i o $100 327-2520 o r 472-8936

Close

to c a m p u s
° ne b e d ro o m

L u x u r y e f f i c ie n c ie s
SUO. t w o b e d r o o m s

E f f i c i e n c i e s , studios, I, 2, and
3 b e d r o o m s , f ur n i s h e d or u n ­
f u r n i s h e d , a nd a l l t he e x t r a s
you e x p e c t — l ike laundries,
s a un a s, e x e r c i s e rooms, g a m e
r o o m s , pool s , p u t t i n g g r e e n ,
P L U S a grea t restaurant A N D
t h e C r i c k e t Cl ub. Soon t h e r e ' l l
be a w a t e r po l o pool a n d handD a 11 c o u r t s , too. C o m e j oi n us

$ '3 4 O N E B E D R O O M ,
E n tie ld -B a y lo r
v a b io g e n y p a n e le d , b a lc o n ie s , shag,
Sac P a u lo A pts
One b lo c k fro m
S’ H i e
15th, P e a s e P a r k
T a v e r n 4764999 476-5072

311 E a s t 31st

■>R lV A TE R O O M fo r M e n K i t c h e n a nd
>ath p r i v i l e g e s . C l o s e t o c a m p u s . C a l l
152 2361 d a y ! m e 472-2789 a f t e r 7 30 A sk
or B ob b ie

DI P F E R E N
- E M A L E V A C A N C Y in fr ie n d ly c o o p
us e D o u b l e r , o m a n d b o a r d 2510 R io
g r a n d e 474-2247
.A N T A
E L A IN A
H O U S E . 2411 R i o
ir a n d e , k itc h e n , CA. C H , m a id s e rv ic e ,
0 -~d $70 $75 472 3684 D e n

POOLS

- Tt S W A N TE D
to s h a re
n o u s e W i n d s o r R o a d a r e a $85,
rn 476 1717 475-6279

EFF,, I and 2

SI 29 50
ll Bi l l s Pa i d

Centra

O O M M A t e needed L a r g e fur
2 -2 a p a r t m e n t , d i s h w a s h e r
i r p e t e d $85
e le c tr
t v 477

>316

r EMALE

25 r o o m m a t e f o r 2 b e d r o o m
S t h y 472 7898 c o r k

A A L E TO S H A R E bedroi
j p a r t m e n t $65 A B P
Wi
I>3-8047 1783067
^LE

ROOMMATE

_$82 50

ABP

NR

NEEDED

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

BEA

IF U L Pi

On the D r a g

Thesis
Resumes
Scientific

N

Multilithing, Typing
Xeroxing
AUS-TEX
DU P LIC A TO R S
476-7581
118 Neches

ONAL TYPI
r k . F a s t , at
in g -B in d in a

n

*

R

Y
SERVICE

* A!
r ate

472- 89 36

M A B Y L sr H A L L W O O D T y p i n g - l a s t
m in u te
o v e rn ig h t a v a ila b le
T erm
papers
theses,
d is s e rta tio n s ,
le tte rs
M a ste rC h a rg e
B ank A m e r Icard
892
0727 o r 442-8545

30A Do b ie C e n te r
A to Z

S E C R E TA R IA L

SERVICE

109 E a s t 10th St
472-0149
Theses, D is s e rta tio n s , th e m e s,
P R 's, B C R e p o r t s , r e s u m e s
M u lt ilith in g , B in d in g
E v e r y t h i n g F r o m A to Z

F R A N C E S WOOD T y p i n g S e r v i c e E x ­
p e rien ce d,
la w
theses,
d is s e rta tio n s ,
m a n u s c r i p 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
and u n d e r g r a d u a te w o rk C h oic e of ty p e
s t y l e s a n d s iz e s
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 4535124.

S T A R K T Y P I NC,
E x p e r ie n c e d theses,
J i js o r t a ti o n s , P R 's . etc. P r i n t i n g a n d
B in d in g
S p e c ia lty T e c h n ic a l C h a rle n e
S t a r k , 453-5218

V IR G IN IA
S C H N E ID E R
Di v e rs ifie d
S e rv ic e s G r a d u a te a nd u n d e r g r a d u a t e
t y p i n g , p r i n t i n g , b i n d i n g . 1515 K o e n i g
L a n e 459-7205

D I S S E R T A T I O N S , theses, re p o rts , and
la w
b rie fs
E x p e rie n c e d
ty p is t,
T a rryto w n
2507 B r i d l e P a t h
L o rra in e
B r a d y 472-4715

RS T Y P I N G
S E R V IC E
P ro fe s s io n a l
typing, n ea r c a m p u s
R e p o rts , theses,
d is s e rta tio n s ,
resum es
C opy s e rv ic e
a v a i l a b l e 453-7577.
T Y P E W R I T E S E R V I C E, e f f i c i e n t
i n g a t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s 926-3254

R eports, R e sum es
Theses, L e tte r s
A ll U n iv e rs ity and
busin e ss w o r k
L a s t M in u te S e rvice
ip e i 9-9 M o n T h &. 9-5
F r i Sat

E

478

' EXCELLENT
'
S E C R E T A R Y TY P IS T
d u e ,i , fin e s t q u a lity
ty p in g
tor
d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s in e v e r y
d f o r IS y e a r s w i l l t a k e m e t i c u l o u s
o to t y p e i a w b r i e f s , r e s e a r c h p a p e r s ,
re p orts
theses, a n d d is s e r t a t io n s
o r a t e 1,
o b s e rv in g
proper
fo rm s
es t m o d e l I B M E x e c u t i v e c a r b o n r i b
t y p e w r i t e r A l l w o r k p r o o f r e a d 478

ty p

THESES,
D IS S E R T A T IO N S ,
PRS
ty pe d E x p e rie n c e d ty p is ts Book y o u rs
n o w 1 C a l l 476-9312 o r 472-5928 a f t e r 5.
M A N D J. T Y P I N G of theses, re s u m e s ,
d is s e rta tio n s , d u p lic a tio n , b in d in g open
everyday
442-7008 N o t a t o l d a d d r e s s
P le a s e c a ll b e fo re c o m in g

Just

N o r t h of 27th
Guadalupe

N E A T A C C U R A T E and p r o m p t ty p in g .
65 c e n t s p e r p a g e T h e s e s 75 c e n t s C a l l
447-2737
RS
ty p in g
S E R V IC E
P ro fe s s io n a l
typing
R e p o rts , theses
d is s e rta tio n s ,
re s u m e s
Copy se rv ic e a v a ila b le
4537577

Y E S , we do t ype
F r e s h m a n t hemes

Abacus
Business
Servi ces

W h y not s t a r t out wi t h
good g ra d e s!

1301 S. I n t e r r e g i o n a l
444- 0816
TY P IN G -C O P Y IN G
P R IN TIN G

SAI L

472-3210 and 472-7677
2707 H e m p h , ! : P a r k

FOR SALE

POTTERY
CLASSES

RENTALS
Boardboats,

Canoes,
Sloops,

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PASS B O O K S
S A V E 25%
H A P P Y HOUR
(2 for I S a ilin g )

B egi nning M a r c h 12 & 13th. F u n d a m e n t a l s of
wheel t h ro w i n g . T a u g h t by Bob and De b b ie
W r i g h t . Classes m e e t T u e s d a y or W e d n e s d a y
eve n i ng s an d S a t u r d a y a f te rnoons for 8 w eeks. S45
plus c lay . Al l ot her m a t e r i a l s and f i r i n g i ncluded.

BARTON SPRINGS P O T T E R Y

w e e k d a y s 2-4 p . m .
Weekends

474-2200

FURN: APARTS.

10-12 n o o n

DON'T SWEAT IT

weekdays 2-Dark
w eekends 10-Dark

W e Can H e l p Y o u Fi nd Th e
Ri ght A p a r t m e n t . W h e r e you w a n t it,
and at the r i ght price! O u r ser vi ce
is free, w e ' r e wa i t i n g for your call.

TOWN L A K E
SAI L A W A Y
1800 S. L a k e s h o r e
( of f E.

Riverside)

Myrtle

442-9220

Williams
Associates

and

472-7201 _____

sh rff.,- ’ 447 3/97

a ie
’E R S O N A

IN S E LOR
a ll
m a l a u t h o r it y of
m d
ESP
fro m

ROOM & BOARD

UT M A R R I E D
STUDENT APARTMENTS
now for s u m m e r

'74 a n d f a l l

G a te w a y Colorado-B rackenridge-D eep

$1

177 886

' 74

E d dy-Trailer

Park
al

til M a r . h J

TUTORING

A F E W UNITS A V A IL A B L E NOW

Mi

USE

G atew ay

I B edroom furnished

Colorado

2 B edroom unfurnished

S 96. 00

Brackenridge

3 B edroom unfurnished

S 48 OO

Trailer

M ax im u m

Park

SI 12 OO

55 F t

S 20 OO

DAILY TEXAN
Apply

CLASSIFIEDS
THEY W ORK!

Housing and

T msolving D o r m it o r y
o

March I 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

- E , tr

TYPING

Apply

Page 18 F r id a y

Fast
474
Professional
No Hassles

BOBBYE D E L A F IE L D
IB M S electri
p i c a e l i t e , 25 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e , b o o k
d is s e rta tio n s ,
th e se s,
re p o rtm i m e o g r a p h i n g 442-7184

One

'Y c a rn pc
' / 453 45

p rin g

G u a d a iu p t

TYPING

P - aper * es l rr
HOUSE

P ark

A Re sp on si ve Typing Service

M O V I N G '5 M y p i c k u p m a k e s t h e gc
easie r O n e t r u c k lo a d
S 12. T w o loc
$20 258 1891

HOURS

ROOMMATES
BEDROOMS
F R O M S S32 A L L B I L L S
P A ID
m n e w c o n c e p t in 3 Dei r trine? nt
co m m u n ity
living
Five
a r r - t e c t u r a l s t y l e s c h o i c e of
f u r n i t j r e styles
color c o o r ­
din at ed t h r oughout. CA CH,
a 1 built-ins, a v a i l a b l e u n f u r ­
n i s h e d f or S i 2 0 al l b i l l s p a i d
1501 K i n n e y A v e N o l i t
451-6533. 447- 3983

PRESS ll

Padd leboats,
Catam arans.

.L E A N ,
COM FORTABLE
ro o m w ith
weekly m a id se rvice , lin e ns fu rn is h e d ,
•cher p r i v e l « l g e s
S50 m o n t h l y
1700
S al in a
?f E a s t 19th
M r s R o llin s

ELEVEN

2707 H p m p h

to E u r o p e , t h e M i d d l e E a s t , t h e F a
East A fric a , or p ra c tic a lly a n y w h e re
E D U C A T I O N A L F L I G H T S t an h e lp yo
fin d the le ast e x p e n s i v e w a y fo r g e t t i n
w h e r e y o u w a n t t o g o P h o n e us tot 1-fr e
a t (800 223-5569

A D V A N C E D ( 3 5 74) S27
C a l l 4 4 2 - 5 9 0 0 f o r i nt o .

( of f E a s t R i v e r s i d e )

lo c

405 E a s
B arr

or w r i t e
2308 H e m p h i l l S t reet
Fo rt Worth, Texas
76110

pictures

B A S I C ( 3 4 / 7 4 ) S16

ROOMS

HIN G

RESUMES

T Y P I N G ll

LESSONS

F r o m S145

now!

WALK TO C A M P U S

SO A E

817-926-3306

.-/G

You Belong At
EnglishAire

451 6533, 45

178-6776
451-6£
C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc.

THE EDAN
GLADNEY HOME

W e s p e c i a l i z e in r e s u m e s , h a n d b i l l s
le tte rh e a d s a n d e n v e lo p e s
C heck O u r L o w R ates
2200 G u a d a l u p e
Jus? A c r o s s T h e S t r e e t

444-1846

451-6533
452- 8006
C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s I nc.

u nwed m o t h e r s in need
of c o n f i d e n t i a l m ed i c a l ,
legal and social services
call

Typing

S ervice

I N T E R E S T E D IN
N O -F R IL L S LOW-COST
JET TR A V E L

B odour

UNF. APARTS.

2101 B u r t o n Dr .

38th

PREGNANT

b i n g ng

Professional

F U LL-TIM E

Ber

JOB WANTED

A u s tin
M a te rn ity
C o u n tin g
S ervice
o ffe rs
re s id e n tia l and
non r e s id e n tia l
program
L o c a te d 2 b lo cks f r o m
UT
c a m p u s 510 W e s t 26th 472-9251
W e h a v e b e e n in t h i s b u s i n e s s f o r 50
years.

&

472-3210 a n d 472-7677

SEM I S T R A IG H T
lio n . E u r o p e , t h r i
l o s t $500 C a l l M

2200 N U E C E S
F u rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y
a p a r t m e n t $135 b i l l s p a i d C a l l 453 6857

LE M A R Q U E
302 W

V.I.P,

O NE
B ED R O O M
d u e to s p e c ia l c ir
b ills p a id
O n l y $125

NORTHWEST
C lo s e in , i d e a l l o c a t i o n ,
a d ja c e n t
shopping,
a ll co nve nien ce s,
ana fa c ilitie s
S 129 R e c o r d e d d e s c r i p ­
t i o n 472-8682

Our ser vi ce is f ree

a s s

TA R R Y TO W N
M a tu re
in g le
cum stan ce s
A ll
459 7950

The C o m p le te

TRAVEL

C O P Y S H O P 11
R B C / B o n d P a p e r Super
Copies

PROBLEM
PREGNANCY

M B A
M u ff
th ng

with or w it h o u t

42 Dobi e M a l l
476-9171
Free Parking
Open 75 hours a w e ek

F U R N IS H E D
E F F IC IE N C Y
fo r rent
■o a r c a m p u s
O ld e r b u t c o m fo r ta b le
Le •> of w i n d o w s $125 A B P 472-9661

DESPARATELY

Y o u r t i m e is val uab le

and

R E N T T H E S E e x c e lle n t d o r m ito r y -s ty le
ro o m s w ith a ll u tilit ie s p a id F u rn is h e d
$55 m o n t h
C a rp ete d
a ir-c o n d itio n e d ,
a u to
n a rk in g
a v a ila b le
C o n ta c t
m a n a g e r a t 3310 R e d R i v e r o r p h o n e 4763634

Luxury

4 ~-

WE R E NT
AUST I N

S

ONE
BEDROOM
a pa rtm e nt,
R iv e r
H ills
s 160
w ill n e g o tia te
M o v e in
a n y t i n e P l e a s e c a l l 441 2181, 444-3886

SUB! E r I I F U R N IS H E D a pa rtm e nt
t h r o u g h M a y , $145 A B P
s h u t t l e , p oo l
m a i d 2505 E r i f l e Id N o 23 452-6368

T REES & VI EWS
good

LOST M A L E
S H O R T H a ire d S
nard Needs m e d ic a tio n E p iie p f
t a c t L i n d a , 451-3586

o GINNY'S
C O P Y I NG
SERVICE

$135
TVVO B E D R O O M t r i p l e x , w a t e r
a nd gas p a id
F u rn is h e d
Back Yard
P e t s 1702 B a u e r i e , A p t I C o m e b e f o r e

N o r t h of 27th
Guadalupe

T y p in g

REWARD
L o s t B lu e M e r le C O L L I E
G re y w ith b l a . k spots
M a tth e w
9
m o n th s
L o s t 3 0 t n R e d R . v e r 4 54 9344
477-3125 477-0146 J a n

>65 P E R S O N
UT A re a
2 bedroom , 2
b a t h C A C H l a u n d r y , po o l, a l l u t i l i t i e s
477 2608, 476-9813

F o u r people suites 2 b d r m s , 2
baths,
living
room,
dining
area,
kitchenette.
Private
R o o m s Available.

Just

S100 R E W A R D
escape a felon y
no
q ue stio n s
C a m e ra
a c c esso rie s,
and
coat
L o s t S a tu r d a y n ig h t L a w School
p a r k - rig lot. C a l l 447 1815

2201

’ THE W ILLO W IC K

has

, _

472

I B E D R O O M $139 N e a r c a m p u s a n d
sh uttle , c o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n . N e w
b -r ".fu re . pool
407 W e s t 38 th
B arry
G llin g w a te r
Company
472-4162, 454
8576

Tan g lew o o d

m te r or G re a t shape ai
3s S170C 454-8, 62 d a y s 45)

se rv ic e

REDW OOD
E F F IC IE N C IE S
Near
a m p u s a n d s h u t t le Shag, f u l l k itc h e n
s m a l l c o m m u n i t y l i v i n g $145 A B P 403
W e s t 38th B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r C o m p a n y
472 4162 454 8576

L a r g e 3 b e d r o o m d u p l e * t o w n h o u s e in
c o n v e n ie n t N o rth e a s t A us tin , W D c o n "
va u lte d c e iim y s
o ra n g e shag
fenced
y a r d l a r g e W a l k os 6 41 3B A u b u r n 926
6614
472 4162 B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r C o m
pany

H E P H E R D P U P P IE S seven w eeks
J 5)0 E v e n i n g s a n d w e e k e n d s 9 2 6 >57 6908 T u l a r e D r i v e

F IN D E R S

MONTAGE
APARTMENTS
h ave one
b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s n e a r c a m p u s on
s h u ttle w it h in d e p e n d e n t A C
$136 50
2812 R i p G r a n d e 477-2977

T O WE R
MANOR

FACULTY
AND STAFF

R e d u c t i o n C a p a b i l i t y to 24 x 36
P i c t u r e s , AAU I ti I i th,
Printing, Binding

APARTMENT
4162

si *

■ nder a u t o m a ti c t r a n s m is s io n
Ca
478-9747 a f t e r 6 30 D a v e

4c COPIES

W A L K TO C A M P U S , huge e ffic ie n c ie s
$125 p i u s e l e c t r i c , c a c h a d e q u a t e p a r k og n i c e l y f u r n i s h e d B a r r a n c a S q u a r e ,
910 W e s t 2 6 t h 451-6533 C e n t r a l P r o p e r ­
t ie s I nc

L OS f
l a r g e
B LA C K
B ro w n
S h e p h e rd CoH-e m ix
V e ry frie n d ly
A n s w e r s to B r , , s o
P le a s e re tu r n
4549020

X e r o x or I BAA

% if-

TYPING

LOST & FOUND

N E W T h i s W E E K ! P once de Leon III,
22 n d a n d S a n G a b r i e l E x t r a l a r g e t w o
bedroom
two b a th a p a rtm e n ts A B P
M o s t o u t s t a n d i n g a p a r t m e n t s in t h e u n ­
iv e r s it y a r e a
C a l l R o d W e t s e i a t 4728941 o r 472-8253

C O L O R F U L M I N I a p a r t m e n t s on s h u t ­
t l e T w o l o c a t i o n s , t w o d e s i g n s 38th a n d
S p e e d w a y a r e a C o n v e n i e n t to d o w n t o w n
a n d c i t y b u s F r o m $119 $124 p l u s e le c fr
'y
B a rry G illm g w a te r C om pany
454 8576 472 4162

ASK TO SEE
OUR B R A N D N E W

A ' d o m * to

p yb ltcon on

476 5631

A Paragon Property

n at

od V fit^ r r en *
m m e d t o ’ e n ot i ce rn VJ »* t><
g - v e n a i ' h e p u b -%*e*i a - e f i o o n i b ;e *0
on ly

2910 R e d R v e r

L A D IE S
S C H W IN N
V a rs ity
B ik e
orange and w h ite
n n e w c o n d i t i o n , $85
926-2061 C a s h o o ' , p le a s e
O V A T I O N stet' s f r ng a c o u s t i c g u i t a r
M u s t se-'i t o r e p a y o a r P e n n y , 442-0782

e*

S64. 50 m o n t h
A p a r t m e n t liv in g j b lock f r o m C a m p u s
ne),vi c t u a l a p p l i c a n t s m a t c h e d w i t h
c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s

IC
O OO o n

W *f»ddnne# i| dd o
ay
y Texan T^ * , d0y
W
T#«on

1970 H D S P O R T S T I R X L C h c h o p p e d
lo ts of c h r o m e m u $ t s e ; m a k e o f f e r 4535203

THE BLACKSTONE

k E N R A V A p a r tm c 'ts and Townhouses
u n d e r - e w o w n e r s ' - i 2122 H a n c o c k D r
n e x t to A m e r i c a n a T h e a t e r , w a l k i n g d is
•a n c e 0* N o r t h L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r
a n d L u b y 's O ne h a lf b loc k f r o m s h u ttle
end
A u s tin
tra n s it
2 b e d ro o m
tow nhouses, e x tra la rg e Tw o b e d ro o m
fia ts , one a n d t w o b a t h s C A C H , d i s ­
h w a s h e r. d is po s a l, d o o r to d oo r g a r b a g e
p ic k u p
pool
m a i d s e r v i c e if d e s i r e d ,
w a s h a t e r i a n c o m p l e x See o w n e r s A p t
113 o r c a n 45) 4848

SERVICES

FURN. APARTS

B o x

F ood S e r v i c e O f f i c e
2 6 t h St

1 6 6 kl

entrance
Austin,

T e le p h o n e

171 -, h a

78712

&

HELP WANTED

Artist Combines Talents

P E A C E CORPS
VISTA

G la ssb lo w e rs Work Seen on C am pus

SeeKs rn a io rs n m a n y d iffe re n t skill
a re a s to se rv e rn a ll SO states a n a n 69
d eveloping co u n trie s To see h o * and
* h e r e your s k ills can be utilized co ntact
fo rm e r vo lu n tee rs 'ro m 9-5 W ed n esd a y
through F r id a y in fro nt of S E B
the
South M a ll
and by the M a th P h y s ic s
B ld g
A p p lic a tio n s fo r Ju n e - A u g u st
p la ce m e n t need to be sub m itte d now

b A L fc S

M A N A G E M h NT
SALES

B\ L IS A E . SM ITH
Texan Staff Writer
Without the wave of a magic wand. John Somerville can
turn a piece of Pyrex into a rabbit Or with the same Hick
of the hands, lie can produce a bird or flower before com
eyes
Somerville's magic is found in his glassblowing
File I niversits glassblower has made fit himself a
technologist and artist
T H E 47-YEAR-OLl) craftsman has lased his talents w ith
glass tor nearly 30 years After graduating from high
school. I worked in the glass department of a rubber plant
in Canada for It) or ll years." Somerville said
I later left Canada because I wanted a better job. higher
pay and with some future I had reached tilt' top of nit pa>
scale when offered a better position in Houston It looked
like a new frontier."
From Houston Somerville came to the I diversity to
work in the Chemistry Building’s glassblowing shop 12
years ago
“ T H E R E W AS A shortage of glassblowers then and more
so now
His career as director of the shop has taken shape repair
mg and designing scientific equipment for the chemistry,
pharm acy, botany and other science departments
“ Repairing bins, tubing, condensers and beakers takes a
back seat." he said
The service is beneficial to the University The school
saves considerable cost and time by not frequent Iv seeking
commercial services
“ S T U D EN T S AND even professors began looking o u t
my shoulder with interest So in my spare time. I taught for
12 nights, two hours each night, right from the standstill."
he said
'They surprisingly came up from condensers,
learned coordination and even figurines
Somerville discontinued the classes when he found

OR

M u tu a l of N ew Y o rk a
co ndu ct on
ca m p u s n te rv ie w s for c a re e r positions
,n T u e sd a y
M a r c h 5 1974
Yay
or
S u m m e r g ra d s To ea rn about this tru ly
outstandin g o p p o rtu n ity * ,t h one of the
o :d e s t a n d i a r y e s t c o m p a n i e s in
A rb er it a sch ed ule an in te rv ie w through
the B u sin ess A d e n s t r a f e r p a c e " eof
S e r v ic e o ffice
it's good to f ive m o n y

TRAIN
NOW
f or
your
S U M M E R JO B
Young men,
w o m e n who a r e w illin g to
le arn and work during your off
hours This could be the start
of something good. E x c e lle n t
training and top money could
lead you to the kind of fu ll­
tim e job during the su m m er
w h ere you could afford to stay
in Austin and still save next
y e a r ' s tuition. D e s i r e will
o v e rc o m e all obstacles. So call
454-4841 for an appointm ent
with M r . Patton.
P A R T T IM E
C a ll 452 2756

W OR!

S300 per month

P H O T O G R A P H I C M O D E L S w a n ted
A p p ly
b e tw e e n
9-2
D o u g la s s
P h o to g ra p h y 1104 W e s t 34th 454 2979
NE W C L U B
W a itre s s e s
b a rten ders,
c a sh ie rs, and bar boys C a ll for an a p ­
p o intm ent 459 8851 or 836 3453

— Texan Staff Photo by David W oe
PART
T I M E T R U C K stop atten d ant
needed 6pm-6am F r id a y and S a tu rd a y
night 6am 6pm S a tu rd a y - S u n d a y Ken
W e lc h 452-6496

John Somerville creates a figurine in his shop at home.

W A N T E D S E R V I C E A tte n d a n t for local
ren t-a- car b u sin ess, fu ll- tim e hours
M u st be 2! or o v er S ta rt im m e d ia te ly
S a la r y $1 75 N ig h ts - M o n d a y T u esd ay
D a y s W T F 478 6439

Graduate Women

D A Y B U S M A N B U S W O M A N l l 4 part
tim e and full tim e N ig h t H a w k Steak
H ou se 452-0296
C H U C K C A R P E N T E R A s s o c ia te s is
now ta kin g a p p lica tio n s for p a rt tim e
and fu ll tim e e m p lo y e rs S a la r ie s ra n g e
fro m $400 S800 m onth 476 7757

M a y Pick Up

D ESK C LER K
3 11 p .rn E x p e rie n c e
p re fe rre d R a m a d a G o n d o lier See M r

H O U SEK E
T h re e nice
8 45 5 45
B a rn sto n e ,
6698

Fellowship Forms

E P IN G ,
C H IL D C A R E
ch ild re n
M o n d a y - F rid a y ,
S250 m o n t h
C a ll A nn
w o rk 476-7085, hom e 477-

B A R T E N D E R W A I T R E S S to w ork in
A u stin s fin est M u st be a v a ila b le a fte r ­
noons and eve n in g s The D ra u g h t House,
4112 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y

Independence Salute Quieter

A U S T I N P E O P L E T O D A Y M a g a z in e
needs p a rt tim e su b scriptio n sales per
sons E a r n in g potential s g re a t N a m e
y o u r o w n hours No hard sell C a ll B e tty
M o o re 474 6021
P A I N T E R S or e x p erien ced helpers, ca ll
a n y t im e L e a v e n am e and n u m b e r or
a fte r 6 p m 477 4104
P A R T T I M E C O O K for d a y c a r e center.
U T a re a
453)657, 478 1959 SI 80 per
hour
H O U S E P A I N T E R , e x p erien ced H o u rly
ra te a d ju s ta b le W h o le or p a rt la rg e
house Call 472-4823 befo re IO p rn
W A N TED
B U Y , S E L L a ll types g ir le y m agazinesbooks record s-g u itars stereos-radiosle w e l r y - m u s i c a l in s t r u m e n t s
New
bu yer on du ty A a ro n 's 320 Congress
D o w nto w n

MISCELLANEOUS
L E A R N TO S A I L
T H IS S P R IN G V A C A T IO N
I n te n sive course. A pr 15 S a ilin g e v e ry
d a y on 46 ft sloop, o v e rn ig h t g rad u a tio n
c r ct 1se O N L Y S 7 5 person V I K I N G , Box
421, P o r t A ra n sa s, T ex a s 78373
512-749 5960

March 2 will be important to
many Texans.
Besides the fact that Satur-

MISCELLANEOUS
F U N L O V I N G young m an ea g e r for
frie n d sh ip w ith coed w ith s im ila r in­
terests W r ite to B l . P O Box 571, San
M a r cos, T exas 78666
T H E P R I M A L P R O C E S S C o n ta ct The
F e e lin g T ra in in g C enter, P O Box 303,
W im b e rle y , T ex a s 78676 512 847 2410
P H I L F R O M R I C E , who c a m e by house
on J a r r a t t P le a s e c a ll D o rth y S te ven
476 1717, 475-6279
L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R B e g in n e r
and a d v a n ce d
D re w T hom ason 478
2079

UNCLASSIFIED
C a m e ra s 30

-50

off (n e w ) 478 5187

T h ree a fg h a n m a le pups
D ick P r ic e Stu

Sen

836 4128

at L a r g e P L 2

SKYDIVE!

W a n te d

Austin P a r a c h u t e Center

2 P io n e e r sp e a k e rs $150 new

Dbl bed bo okcase head board 453-2104
a good cano e

928-0438
442-8836

Ste reo w h o le s a le r s 1 441-4110, a fte r 6

F o r inform ation P le a s e call
272-5711 a n y tim e

M a ra n tz , P io n e e r, 2 5 % off
Found dog

G u a d a lu p e Canoe L iv e r y .
R e n ta l, sales - C anoes &
K a y a k s . W e plan float trips on
any r iv e r in Texas. Go miles U p p er G u a d a lu p e mapped for
float trips up to 4 days. F o r in­
f o r m a tio n , c a ll 885-4671 or
w rite Box 8, Spring Bran ch ,
T X . 78070
N ELSO N S
G IF T S
Zuni
In d ia n
le w e lry , A fric a n and M e x ic a n Im p o rts
4612 South C o ng ress 444-3814 Closed
M o n d a ys

Female graduate studetns interested in applying for the
$1,500 American University Women Fellowship may pick up
forms in the Student Financial Aids Office. Forms must be
returned no later than April I
Jose Antu, counselor in the aids office, said eligibility re­
quirements for the fellowship include enrollment in the
Graduate School (or acceptance to Graduate School for 197475). high scholastic average, proof of Graduate Record E x ­
amination scores and two letters of recommmendtion from
I diversity professors.
Kinancal need will fie considered. Antu said, but it will not
be a primary consideration
The recipient will be selected by a committee composed of
representatives of the American Association of University
Women (A A U W ) and the University. The fellowship, award­
ed in May every other year, is sponsored by the Austin
branch <>t the AAUW , Antu said

IM F ie ld s

441 4110

M on

478 2464

H-knit N o rw lad s w e a te r 457 7059
Typ-m ach P B L S m ith Cor

451 7059

G ib son bass $145 M ik e 472-7533 5 p m
Shag ca rp e t

$45 M ik e

'71 P in to

A T, a ir

IO speed

Good cond

C o llie R e g iste re d
70 F o rd std

472 7533

$1795 477-3388
$45 459-9806

$50 452-7787

A ir. 18 m pg

474-1880

F r e e half Sia m e s e kitten

478-4996

day is the day the U.S. Postal
Service increases its rates, it
also is Texas Independence
Day.
The University s celebra­
tion of Independence Day
should be a quiet one this
year. That wasn't the case a
few years back, however.
Traditionally a cannon was
fired from the State Capitol on
M arch 2, and the Kappa
Sigma fraternity answered
with a barrage of its own
The tradition started March
2. 1897, when U n iv e rs ity
President George T Winston,
a native of North Carolina,
ordered students to attend
c la s s e s
on
Texas
In d e p e n d e n c e
D ay,
traditionally a campus holi­
day. Some irate law students
borrowed a cannon from the
Capitol grounds and tired it in
an attempt to impress the
foreigner what Texans Hunk
about their traditions.
Kappa Sigm a fra te rn ity
members, whose house was at
the end of the South Mall, got
tired of being fired at each
year so they decided to dress
up as Mexicans and return the
tire with their own cannon
The tradition of the cannon
duel ended when the MexicanAmerican Youth Organization
protested that the Kappa Sigs
p o r tra y e d M e x ic a n s as
drunkards.

March 2 is probably the
longest day of the year for
Texans, or at least for TexasExes.
Texas-Ex clubs throughout
the nation hold conventions
from late February through
late March to celebrate Texas
independence.
Roy Vaughan, associate
director of the Texas ExStudents' Association, said
that the Texas-Ex clubs are
the “extension of the ExStudents' Association all over
the world." Ex-students want
to find out about today’s
University," he said.
Some of the guest speakers
who are speaking at the
celeb ration s this ye ar in
different Texas cities are Cap­
ps’ M cCarr, Student Govern­
m en t v ic e - p r e s id e n t, in
A b ile n e ; D a r r e ll R o y a l,
athletic director and head

football coach, in Am arillo;
Dr. Ronald Brow n, v ic e ­
president tor student affairs,
in Baton Rouge; Ja y Arnold.
Longhorn football defensive
back, in Cuero; Dr. Stephen
Spurr, University president.
in Dallas; Dean Page Keeton
of the University law school.
in W ic h ita F a lls ; Regent
Frank Erw in, in Temple; and
Roosevelt Leaks, Longhorn
A ll- A m e r ic a n f o o t b a ll
fullback, in Victoria.

himself with less and less free time His spare time offered
him the opportunity to make glass free form objects
His career hobtn entails more than just blowing glass
Somerville has participated in numerous exhibits and
craft shows One weekend he spent at the Austin Chamber
of Commerce Arts and Crafts Show making a glass
menagerie of people s dogs
I had m> ships. I lowers, some cactus and other work on
displa\ But I didn't wind up selling any of it Someone
brought a dog bv and wanted me to make an identical copy
in glass to their approval
I H EN I PH IN K everyone got the word and all I did was
work with dug models tor $2 and $3 a sitting all weekend.
What a job that was' Somerville said
More than one weekend was spent on his immature glass
terns wheel Four weekends with at least HO hours involved
enabled him to construct the 24 inch diameter wheel
Equipped w itll tim neon lights, glass people and a motor,
the ferris wheel seems to come to life
I hi' glasshlow ('I' doest! t have to worry about losing it to a
sale
r h o gvt discouraged when I tell them in time and
labor alone it s worth about $400
IN \ M A I I E R of minutes Somerville can pacify a buyer
w ith a small swan or road runner at a price fie can afford
Sem en die admits it is ' sometimes hard to sit in front of
those fires
\tter a 40 work week and countless hours in
Ins shop at home, lie shuts oft the propane flame
HE

R E T ! RNN

H IS carbon rods, carbon paddles.

assoiled brass tools and didymium-coated glasses (to cut

glare from the flamesi back to his work bench
VVhen lie and his wife aren t visiting their grandchildren.
lie prefers to recline in the warmth of the sun with a
libel glass rod in hand
Veil with a .somewhat different skill. Somerville
produces a few fish

Ex-Prisoners'
N am es Released
The Texas Board of Pardons
and Paroles has released the
names of the 44 marijuana
prisoners whose sentences
recently were commuted by
Gov. Dolph Briscoe
The names were released as
a result of a formal request by
T h e A u s t in A m e r le a nStatesman under the state’s
new Open Records Act
When asked why the board
refused to divulge the names
when Hic prisoners were
released, a spokesman for the*
board said. “ It was decided
not to issue a press release at
that tim e," but refused to
comment further.
Austin Rep. Ronald E a rle ’*
office is coordinating the
p ro g ram , c a lle d P r o je c t
STAR. “ E a rle was responsi­
ble for getting the prisoners
released." an official said.

Project STA R, which stands
for So cial Tran sitio n and
R e h a b ilita tio n ,
p rovid es
shelter and jobs for men
released I rom tilt' Texas
Department of Corrections
who w ere sentenced for
possession of up to four
ounces of marijuana prior to
the lessening of the penalty.
Before the new Texas penal
code took effect last August,
possession of any amount of
m ariju an a was a felony,
punishable by up to life im­
prisonment Possession of up
to four ounces of marijuana is
now
a
misdemeanor
punishable by up to one year's
imprisonment.
According to the AmericanStatesman’s list, more than
half of the released prisoners
were from the Dallas and
Houston areas.

M A SS A G E S
HOT O IL
SW ED ISH
S T E A M ROOM
M A G N ET IC TOUCH
W E IG H T L IF T IN G
PO W D ER

USE

Jflagtr (Touch of Ulcmis

D A IL Y t e x a n

BO D Y M A SS A G E FO R G E N T L E M E N
Y oung Lady Masseuses in Com plete P riv a c y !

CLASSIFIEDS

IO A .M . to 12 M id n ig h t
(7 D a y s )
C A LL

T H E Y WORK!

1104 K O E N IG

Daily Texan
(Massifled Ad
( ’.ill 471 5244

202/SR
Unicorn's
Electronic
Slide Rulti

Fully-featured
capability for
under $200

It s a powerful scientific
instrument;
Trig functions
I J Log functions
I Roots and powers
□ Degree/Radian selector
I I Separate addressable

memory

□ Leatherette belt-holster
carrying case
202/SR. You can buy it today
Those crazy guys from Unicom
have done it again!

LA N E

Unicom Systems

A U S T IN , T E X A S

Rockwell International

FO R

A P P O IN T M E N T

512/451 9190

(Satisfaction Guaranteed)

SOUTHWEST CALCULATORS
6214 N. LAM AR 454-9675
( L I M I T E D SU P P L Y )

CHINA GATE

SKI TAOS

CHINESE RESTAURANT
• HOME COOKED CHINESE DISHES
• BEST EGG ROLLS YOU'VE EVER EATEN

6534 BURNET RD.

“ To Place A

451-5018

Transportation by bus

Shuttle in Taos

Condom inium s with
kitchens and firep laces
5 days skiing and lodging

Discount on equipm ent

L ift tickets

G et acquainted p arty
F re e professional ski
lessons for first 25
beginners.

$1 2 5

U T. SKI CLUB
P.O. BO X 7338
UT STATION
AUSTIN, TEXA S 78712

452-5161

W hen Y o u G ra d u a te ,
T h e n A p p l y For A J o b ,

A $25 OO deposit holds your reservation!
due by March 5

A n d A r e A s k e d A b o u t Y o u r P r e v io u s W o r k Experience,
W h a t W ill Y o u S a y ?
La n d in g a job most often requires
previous job experience. B u t w hen
y o u ’re in college, w here can you get
it?
H ere, the a n sw er is P E A R L.
W e ’re looking for a handful of good
w rite rs, artists, and copy editors to
w o r k fo r us n e x t y e a r — a fe w
dedicated people w ho are w illin g to
w ork.
T h e w ork w ill be hard, fru s tra tin g
at times; the pay w ill be low, very
low ; and the hours w ill be long— you
m ay even have to miss you r usual bed­
tim e a few nights each month.

DO YOURSELF A
GOOD TURN.LOCATE
IM E HANDIEST

B u t for a ll those people y o u ’ve in ­
terview ed, stories y o u ’ve proofed, and
hours of sleep you d id n ’t get, yo u ’ll
have a lot to be proud of— something
you can show off to 40,000 people.
I t ’s yo u r decision. N ow that yo u ’ve
heard our part of the deal, w e ’d like to
hear yours. O u r office is on the fourth
floor of the T S P B u ild in g , room 4.102,
and w e ’re anxious to hear w hat you
can do, so come bv.
T h at w a y w hen you re faced w ith
the question of exp erien ce, y o u ’ll
come up w ith a good an sw er.

HOLIDAY MOUSE
THEWE S JOST NO BET TER
WAV TO SAT'5fV YOUR
CRAVING FOR FLAME: K l£ SFP" H A N B U f?G tR 5 /
JUICY OMION RINGHAND
C R IS P Y FRENCH F R IE S .
AND THE H A M B U R G E R S
ARE BETTER B E C A U S E
THEY'RE 1009b P U R E
lo boeie B E E F ON SESA M E BUN .
* HOU** YOU JU S T C A N T B E ffT
.
Moused TTJ AT. m SCO urS HONOR.
H O U R S : IO A.M." I2MIDNITH
19 TH ST

PEARL
M o n th ly

M aga z in e *

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

BE PROMPT.'

-

y

Texan

ON THE DRAG AT 2003 & 2606 G U A D A L U P E ’
another TSP publication

I

F r id a y , M a r c h J, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N , P a g e 19

U.S., Egypt Renew Relations
To Highest Level
By The A ssociated P r e s s
One y e a r a f t e r ru m b lin g s of c o n s u m e r d isc onte n t w hich p r o m p te d b o ycotts and
d e m o n s tr a ti o n s o v e r rising food co sts, the fam ily g r o c e ry bill is h ig h e r than ev e r
An A sso ciated P r e s s m a r k e t b a s k e t s u r v e y shows the ta b is 16 p e r c e n t above last
M a r c h ’s level.
Shopping is a rea l p r o b l e m ." c o m p la in e d a M iam i, F la ., w o m a n “ I do n 't buy
b ran d n a m e s a n y m o r e and only shop on sa le days. I ’m m a n a g in g b e c a u s e I buy in
q u a n tity and use food h e lp e r s to exten d the food.”
On the o th e r side of the c o u n te r , a D allas s u p e r m a r k e t m a n a g e r said w holesale
p rice s of ju st about e v e r y th in g w e r e rising. “ C o n s e q u e n tly ." he said, " t h e whole
g ro c e ry bu sin e ss is s c r a m b lin g to keep up w ith price c h a n g e s ."
T H E A P C H E C K E D the p ric e s of 15 food and nonfood ite m s in 13 cities on
M arch I, 1973, and has r e c h e c k e d a t the beginning of e a ch su c c e e d in g m onth
The A P found that the m a r k e t b a s k e t total w as hig h e r this M a rc h than last
M a rc h in ev e ry city checked rising an a v e r a g e of 16 p erc en t S eventy-six p e r c e n t
of the total n u m b e r of ite m s on the check list w e r e up over the 12-month period
The la te s t round of in c r e a s e s w as led by a j u m p in su g a r p ric e s - a boost that will
be re fle c te d la te r in e v e r y th in g fro m b a k e ry p ro d u cts to soft d rin k s to p ro c e sse d
m e a ts
During F e b r u a r y , s u g a r w e n t up in e v e r y one of the 13 citie s, rising an a v e r a g e
14 p e r c e n t O v e r the y e a r. s u g a r w ent up an a v e r a g e of 36 p e r c e n t, and in so m e
cities, the s a m e fivepoind s a c k of g r a n u la te d s u g a r th a t cost abo u t 70 c e n ts last
M a rc h w a s selling for $1 or m o r e this y e a r
E g g s - which so a re d to r e c o r d levels last y e a r , then s e e s a w e d for a while —
d eclined in e v e r y city, but th e d e c r e a s e s did not offset the hig h e r s u g a r prices.
The A P m a r k e t b a s k e t total w ent up during F e b r u a r y in nine of 13 c itie s c h e c k ­
ed. rising an a v e r a g e of 3 p e rc e n t It w as down in four c itie s — d e c r e a s in g a little
less than 2 p e rc e n t
In addition. 33 8 p e r c e n t of th e total n u m b e r of ite m s ch e c k e d w-ent up in p rice
during the one-m onth period N ineteen p e rc e n t w ent down in price. 39 5 p e rc e n t
w e r e unchanged and 7.7 p e r c e n t w e r e u n a v a ila b le on one of th e ch e ck d ates.
AT H O M E , beet p r ic e s continued to rise in m a n y a r e a s , although sp e cia l sa le s
brought the p ric e down in so m e cities. The p ric e of chopped chuc k , how ever, w as
high er this M arch than last in ll citie s; all-beef tr a n k s w e r e m o r e e x p e n siv e in IO
cities.
The U S D e p a rtm e n t ot A g ric u ltu re has p re d ic te d th at food p ric e s over-all m a y
r is e as m u c h as 16 p erc en t this y e a r Last y e a r the g o v e r n m e n t said. food p rice s
g e n e r a lly rose about 20 p erc en t
I he c i tie s in th e AP survey a r e A lbuquerque A tlanta. Boston. Chicago, Dallas,
D etroit. Los Angeles, M iam i. New York. P hiladelphia. P ro v id e n c e , R L, Salt
L ak e C ity and S e a ttle
I te m s c o v e re d in the s u r v e y a r e chopped chuck, c e n te r cut pork chops, frozen
o r a n g e juice, coffee, p a p e r tow els, eggs, b u tte r, d e te rg e n t, fab ric s o fte n e r, p eanu t
b u tte r, to m a to sauce, ch o c o la te chip cookies, milk, all-beef tr a n k s and g r a n u la te d
sugar

A r a b Ministers To M e e t on Oil Embargo This Month
CAIRO, E g y p t (AFO — [’r e c la im in g “ a new e r a , "
P re sid en t A n w ar S ad at a nno unc ed T h u rs d a y he is r e s u m ­
ing full d ip lo m a tic r e la tio n s w ith the United S ta te s and in­
viting P r e s id e n t Nixon to visit E g y p t
He added th a t A ra b oil m in i s te r s will m e e t this m onth
to d ecide w h e th e r to lift the oil e m b a r g o a g a in s t the
U nited States.
With S e c r e ta r y ut S ta te H e n ry A K issin g e r a t his side,
S ad at d e c la r e d to n e w sm e n : “ As long a s Dr K issin g e r is
handling the whole thing, e v e r y th in g is o k a y . ”
I he A m e ric a n s e c r e t a r y w a s in C a iro to c o n f e r with
S ad at on. a m o n g o th e r Middle E a s t topics, e f f o r t s to
a r r a n g e n e gotiations betw e en Israel and Sy ria on d is ­
e n g a g e m e n t of th e ir G olan H eights forces.
Asked w h e th e r re c e n t p r o g r e s s in g e tting the S y ria n s
and Isra elis to g e th e r e n a b le d him to give K is s in g e r c a u s e
for o p tim is m on an end to the oil e m b a r g o , S adat re p lie d :

“ T h e oil m in is te rs will be m e e tin g in M a rc h , and thev
will m a k e th e decision It is not m y decision. It is the d e c i­
sion of all the A r a b s ."
T he m a in le a d e r of the A rab oil boycott is Saudi A rabia.
a stro n g ly M oslem c o u n t r y whose King F a is a l h as in­
sisted th a t A rabs m u s t rega in the G olan H e ig h ts and E a s t
J e r u s a l e m before tu rn ing the oil s p ig o ts back on.
K issin g er m e t w ith S ad at for t h r e e dnd a half h ours at
S a d a t 's r e s t ho m e n e a r the P y r a m i d s a t Giza ju s t o utside
Cairo. T hey looked o v e r m a p s of S y ria 's o ccupied Golan
H eights, on the n o r th e a s te r n Isra eli b o r d e r
Asked a f t e r w a r d w h a t a d v ic e he would give P r e s id e n t
H afez A ssad of S yria, S a d a t said
To give D r. K issin g er
the o p p o rtu n ity to w ork out and a c h ie v e w h at he has
ac h ie v e d on the E g y p tia n front "
T h a t w a s a r e f e r e n c e to th e troop d is e n g a g e m e n t pact
e n g in e e re d by K is s in g e r for E g y p tia n an d Isra eli forces

A D D IS ABABA. E th io p ia
AP
E t h i o p i a ' s r e b e llio u s s o l d i e r s f o rc e d
E m p e r o r H aile S elassie to n a m e a new
p r i m e m in i s te r T h u rs d a y and g r a n t pav
r a is e s d e m a n d e d during t h r e e d a y s of non­
violent m utinv
T H E E M P E R O R went on n ationw ide
rad io to announce he had ask ed End a l k a c h e w M a k o n n e n . a 4 7 - v e a r - o ld
d ip lo m a t who h ad b e e n t e l e c o m ­
m u n ic a tio n s m in is te r, to f o rm a new
g o v e rn m e n t S elassie called for c a lm and
p r o m i s e d no r e p r i s a l s a g a i n s t t h e
m u tin e e rs
T h e r e w a s no im m e d i a t e r e a c tio n from
the n o n co m m issio n ed offic ers c o m m i t t e e
that led th e revolt involving n e a r ly all
E thiopia > 40.000 soldiers, sa ilors and a i r ­
men.

O b se rv e rs said the e m p e r o r 's m e a s u r e s
a p p e a re d to sta n d a good c h a n c e of ending
the c o u n try 's g r a v e s t civil c r is i s since an
a t te m p te d coup in 1960.
The rebels, r e f le c tin g w id e s p re a d f e e l­
ing am o n g c ivilia ns a s well, had p riv ately
ac c u s e d f o r m e r P r i m e M in ister Aklilu
H aptew old of inefficiency and failing to
m e e t p ro b le m s of inflation and fa m in e in
drought-hit E th iopia
SALASSIE M A D E his b r o a d c a s t hours
a f t e r dissid en t troops in b a ttle d re s s
a p p e a r e d a t Addis A baba a i r p o r t and
banks, m ain ro a d s and o th e r key points in
the ca pital.
It s e e m e d to be a show of s tr e n g th in
support ot s o m e h a rd b arg a in in g a t the
p a la c e b etw een the e m p e r o r 's m il ita ry
aide. Ll Gen A ssefe D em isse. and a
m u ti n e e r s d elegatio n, r a t h e r than an
a t t e m p t to seize the city.
But the soldiers d e c la re d an 8 p m
cu rfew for Addis Ababa.
L a t e r troops s e t up a roadblock on the
only route to the a i r p o r t and began c h e c k ­
ing d r iv e r s ' identities. Long lines of traffic
backed up.

— UPI T e le p h o to

Emperor Haile Selassie

O B S E R V E R S S P E C U L A T E D th a t the
soldiers w e r e looking for f o r m e r c a b in e t
m in i s te r s who m ig h t be tying to escape.
The U S. I n fo rm a tio n S erv ice lib ra ry
closed but m o st civilian ac tiv itie s w ent on
n o rm a lly du ring the day.
The e m p e r o r d isclosed th a t he had the
resig n a tio n s of f o r m e r P r i m e M inister
H aptew old and 18 o th e r m in iste rs.
The e m p e r o r said pay and benefits
would be raise d for all ranks, w ith a
p r iv a te s base pav going to $56 a m onth
from $50. The reb e ls had d e m a n d e d base
pav of $75 which would hav e doubled the
r a te of two m o n th s ago.

T he Israeli Cabinet m e t in J e r u s a l e m to r e f in e f u r t h e r
th e G olan H eights propo sals, r ea d y in g th e m for K issin g e r
to pick up F rid a y on his w ay to the S yrian c a p ita l for the
talk s w ith Assad
T urning to U.S. rela tio n s. S a d a t m a d e the a n n o u n c e ­
m e n t th a t full d ip lo m a tic re la tio n s w ith W ashington w e r e
re su m in g His d isc lo su re c a m e soon a f t e r a s i m i l a r a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t from the White House
S ad at also said W ashington h as a g r e e d to aid E g y p t
“ w ith te ch n ic al a s s is ta n c e in c e r ta in s ta g e s of c le a r in g
the Suez Canal. A I S. A rm y and N avy d e m o litio n te a m
a lre a d y is in E gypt c h e ck in g w a y s of defu sing m in e s and
unexploded o rd n a n c e in the ca n a l, which has been closed
since 1967.

FTC Study

Funeral Industry Shown

Ethiopia

N e w Prime Minister
Nam ed Under Pressure

in th e Sinai peninsula The E g y p tia n and I s r a e l i troops
co m p le te d the first phase of th e ir pullout la st m o n th

— UPI T elephoto

J. T h om as Roach, director of Bureau of C o n su m er
Protection of the FTC, discusses fu n e r a l costs.

UNC O VER IN G

THE

W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) A F ederal
T r a d e C o m m issio n study r e le a s e d T h u r s ­
d ay d e p ic ts g riev in g fu n eral b u y ers as
c a p tiv e c o n s u m e r s who spend h u n d re d s of
d o lla rs m o r e than n e c e s sa r y .
The staff stu d y said people d o n ’t shop
funeral h o m e s b e c a u s e thev a r e usually
g rief s t r ic k e n and b e c a u s e fu n eral h o m e s
r a r e ly a d v e r t i s e prices.
The stu d y sa id c u s t o m e r s often a r e n 't
told c h e a p e r fu n e r a ls a r e a v a ila b le o r c e r ­
tain .services ca n be w aived
MORTICIANS SOM ETIM ES m is in fo r m
c u s t o m e r s th a t such things a s e m b a lm in g
a r e legally re q u ire d , it said. And the m o r ­
tic ia n s c h a r g e up to $200 ju s t for c r e m a ­
tion. even though the c r e m a t o r y c h a r g e is
not m o r e than $75, it said
“ T he f u n e r a l ind u stry is c h a r a c t e r i z e d
bv a lack of p ric e c o m p e titio n , a lack of
c o n s u m e r in f o rm a tio n and u lti m a t e ly on the b o tto m line — a lack of c o n s u m e r
c h o ic e ," s a id J. T h o m a s R osch, head of
the c o m m i s s i o n ’s B u rea u of C o n s u m e r
P ro te c tio n
Although th e s u r v e y c o v e re d only th e 55
fu n eral h o m e s in th e W ashington a r e a ,
" t h e r e s u lts a r e in g e n e r a l a c c o r d w ith a
n u m b e r of o th e r cost s tu d ie s a n d e s ­
t im a te s f r o m a ro u n d the c o u n t r y , " the
study sa id
Rosch s a id the c o m m is s io n is stu d y in g

BARE FACTS

By LISA E . SMITH
p o su re r a t e at co llege c a m p u s e s a c r o s s
T ex an Staff W riter
the c o u n try EJut not all s t r e a k e r s w an t
S tre ak in g — running in public betw e en
an y th in g to do with m o n e t a r y values.
two points in the nude — has b e c o m e big
R e c e n tly a S outhern M e th o d ist U n iv e r­
business.
sity s t r e a k e r w as a s k e d for identification
The U niv ersity College of B u siness Ad­
when c h a r g e d by SMU s e c u r ity police w ith
m in istra tio n Council e n d o rse d T h u rs d a y
d is o r d e r ly conduct He had a d ifficult tim e
night a proposal by counc il m e m b e r s . Dal
ex plaining the lack of a w allet.
M artinez and M ark M cM ahon, to p r o m o te
SMU se c u r ity is unw illing to d isc u ss the
a Queen S tr e a k e r ’ c o n te s t a g a in st T ex as
craze* but one SMU s t r e a k e r w as q u ite
Tech U n iv ersity
willing to talk abo u t his e x p e rie n c e s.
M A R T IN E Z AND MCMAHON a r e t r y ­
Wishing to m a in ta in his a n o n y m ity d u r ­
ing to tile a f e m a le s t r e a k e r organ iz atio n
ing d ay lig h t hours, the s t r e a k e r said he
on c a m p u s to p r o m o te the eve nt and
p r e f e r s a n s w e rin g to “ C a n n o n b a ll.”
collect funds for a $600 en d o w m e n t fund to
a w a r d th e w in n in g s t r e a k e r F e m a l e
“ I f s good for S M U ,” the ru n n e r said.
s t r e a k e r s who cro sse d c a m p u s la te T h u r s ­ “ E v e r y o n e c o m e s out to w a tr h a t night.
day a fte rn o o n did so before guidelines They h e a r of a s tr e a k a l e r t and c o m e p o u r­
w e re estab lish ed , so this f e a t goes un ­ ing out of the d o r m s I f s b e c o m e a big
counted.
deal — drinking, d a t e s and a l l . ”
Y o u ’d be su rp ris e d how organized it is
We w ant to issue an open c h a lle n g e to
t h e r e ’s a lw a y s so m e o n e to p r o te c t you.
Tech in which we ll m u tullly se t up rules
and guidelines for the r a c e . " M a rtin ez When a s t r e a k e r ta k e s off. a t le a st 15 or 20
g uys run in te r fe re n c e on e i th e r side of him
said.
like b lo c k ers to stop a n y o n e fro m g e ttin g
A tim e period will be se t in which both
c a m p u s e s will be allo tte d th e op p o rtu n ity h i m , ” he continued.
S ev era l d isa ppointe d s p e c ta to r s c o n f e ss­
to have a f e m a le s t r e a k e r run a c r o s s their
re s p e c tiv e c a m p u s e s firs t to collect the ed th a t it happens so fast you often misprize m oney In c a s e of a sim u lta n e o u s
s ’e r n . ”
tim e, the w in n er will be d e t e r m in e d by
Y E T S T R E A K IN G HAS continued to a t ­
the longest d i s t a n c e ," M cM ahon said
t r a c t la rg e c ro w d s a t SMU — including
The two s tr e a k in g p r o m o te r s e x p e c t to S M U s e c u r i t y a n d M u s t a n g B a n d
co n ta c t the T e c h s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t F r i ­ m e m b e r s . T h e b a n d p r o v i d e d
The
day to get the “ show on the road " In the S trip p e r for the m ood on one occasion.
m e a n t i m e t h e y a r e g o in g to b e g i n
S im ila r crow ds, officials, bands, s t r e a k ­
soliciting donations for the $600 a m o n g ing q u e e n s and even a t h l e t e s m a y b e c o m e
U n iversity stu d e n ts
a p a r t of th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s s t r e a k i n g
T H E S T R E A K IN G F A D has a high ex- events.

'

OF

w ays to p rovid e m o r e in f o rm a tio n to
funeral s h o p p e rs and m a k e th e in d u stry
m o r e c o m p etitiv e .
The study e s tim a te d the c o s t of a ty pical
funeral and burial a t $1,886 c o m p le te .
T h e c o m m i s s i o n a s k e d t h e a r e a ’s
funeral h o m e s for th e p r ic e s of th e ir th re e
c h e a p e s t fu n e r a ls and found th a t th e cost
of the very c h e a p e s t r an g e d fro m $210, to
$900 T he a v e r a g e p rice of f u n e r a ls sold
du ring 1973 r an g e d fro m $500 to $1,830,
None of th e p ric e s included b u ria l costs,
which ad d e d on $488 in the ty pic al fu n eral
T H E S T A F F S TU D Y said the q u a lity of
goods and s e r v i c e s v a r ie s fro m one m o r t i ­
cian to a n o t h e r , but added a q u a lifie r:
so m e o n e who buys an e x p e n siv e fu n eral
a lso pays m o r e for ide ntic al s e r v ic e s
provided for c h e a p e r funerals.
W illiam F. M a g ru d e r, the f u n e r a l d i r e c ­
to r with the m o s t exp e n siv e low -priced
fu n e ra l in the su rv e y , said, “ With th e co st
of fu n eral e q u i p m e n t I would r a t h e r give a
b e t te r g r a d e of c a s k e t or b e t t e r q u a lity of
s e rv ic e th a n to give people a c h e a p pine
box and a s m i l e . ”
He said i t ’s tr u e th a t in m o st c a s e s peo­
ple don t shop for f u n erals , but t h a t ’s
be c a u s e " t h e y go back to the e s t a b l i s h ­
m e n t w hich s e rv e d th e ir r e la tiv e s — like
the f a m ily d o c t o r . ”

STREAKING

r-neujs capsules
Britain's Labor Party Takes Early Lead
Streakers com e in d iffe r e n t shapes ...

L O N D ()N \ P
Harold W ilson’s Labor P a r ty forged into its usual in;ti ii lead in B ritain's national election Thursday with in creased m a rg in s
in s o m e e le c to ra l d istr ic ts im periling F^rime M inister E dw ard H e a t h ’s
grip on power.
An upsurge in support for the m iddle-road Liberals appeared, on the
basis of first results, to be hurting the ruling C o n se r v a tiv e s m ore than the
L aborites.
Both d e v e lo p m e n ts in the nation s e m e r g e n c y ballot, se e n together, led
(he British P r e ss A ssociation. British B r o a d ca stin g Corp c o m m e n t a t o r s
and other ex p e r ts to fo r e c a st a m a jo r upset in the final result
R e s u l t from 103 of the 635 election d istric ts show ed Labor had won 63
s e a t s for a gain of f i ve and the C o n s e r v a tiv e s 38 s e a t s , a loss of four. A t
'hat point the L iberals had won one s e a t and lost one One se a t had been
taken by a fringe party

Stocks Close W it h Small Decline
NKW NORK
\P
— Stock m arket prices r e g iste red s o m e sm a ll
de c lin e s I hursdav as profit taking at least tem pora rily halted a tw o -w e e k
rally
The D ow .Jones a v e r a g e of 30 in­
dustrials
w as down 2 89 at 860 53,
Nev Vt>rk Slot k E x ch a n g e cit >^ing mand
loners
o utdistanced g a in ers 746
dev
Mark et
to
658
in
light
trading on the N e w
off 6 cents
Index
51 56 oft 0 IIH \ ork Stock E x c h a n g e
InduMrial
55 83 <>ff 0 09
The Dow J o n es industrial
I ransportati(>n
38 57 tip 0 06
a
v
e r a g e finished F ebruary with an
I tilttv
35 72 off 0 IO
a
d
v a n c e of about fiv e points lor the
F manta
64 53 elf 0 06
month, a lm o st e x a c t ly duplicating
its sm a ll net gain for January.
I huts d a \ - slid e reached its d eep est point as m e a su re d bv the D ow . at
tibout mi(](i ' n ’ market turned slightly upward in the afternoon ap­
pd refill \ responding n x ie s t h to r ep orts that E gy p tia n P r e s id e n t \ n w a r
\ u i a t had s . d \r a b oi m in iste r s might m e e t within the n e x t m onth to
--consider the e m b a r go on oil s h ip m e n ts to the United S ta te s

—

P a g e 20 f r i d a y

-

—

V a r ch I

■

1974 T M F . D A I L Y T E X A N

Teno n S ta ff P h o to * by D a v id N e w m a n

... di ff e r e n t sizes ...

... a n d e v e n d iffe r e n t sexes.