T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Vol. 73, No. 136 Please Recycle This Newspaper A u s tin , T e x a s , Ton r«n+ c 1en cents SC3 S Z XI 9ZKV T I ' ouI -r ± Twenty ^ Pages 471-4591 ----------------------------— ------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------ -- ( s c i J i?q xoq * 0 ‘ d _ ML *J3}uao c ix tjo jo jw ■ lo r WIIIIICI9 Announced Editor Results A w a it Ruling By RICHARD FLY and SCOTT TAGLIARINO Texan Staff Writers A fter 26 hours and a series of m alfunc­ tions in the vote processing system, the Alpha Phi Omega Election Commission released results of the Texas Student Publications Board elections af 6:30 p rn Thursday. The results of the D aily Texan editor race will not be made public awaiting a decision by the Student Court on alleged campaign violations by editorial candidate Alison Smith. In the T S P P la c e I at-large race, Sarah Schattm an received 2.214 votes and John ('arisen. 1.260. Write-in votes totaled 162 and no-votes, 1.955. Neal G rah am won the T S P at-large P la c e 2 election with 1.841 votes against Donald W ile y ’s 1.574 There were 162 write-in votes and 1,955 no-votes. A total of 5,532 votes w ere cast in the editor and T S P elections, below the es­ timated 6,000. but the turn-out was still the best in two years. Robert Lanius, A PO election com missioner, said Thursday In T S P journalism races, M ike Wilson barely defeated Don M artin. 197 to 188, for P la c e 3 on the board In that race, 142 no­ votes were cast John Bender defeated Tom Prentice for journalism P la c e 4, 235 to 172, 120 no-votes cast (R e la te d Story, P a g e 2.) — Texan Staff PHeto by Pout Colopa A Good Place To Grow Up G e o rg e Joseph A ltg e lt learns a b o u t his p a re n t's business a t a n e a rly ag e, w h ile resting in his crib in this nursery w ith in a nursery. Hearst Condemns Saxbe Statement B E R K E L E Y , Calif. ( A P ) — The father of P a tric ia Hearst denounced as "dam n near irresponsible" a comment by U.S. Atty. Gen. W illiam Saxbe Thursday that if a u t h o r i t i e s lo c a t e d th e k id n a p e d newspaper heiress, " t h e y ’d go get h e r." H earst spoke to newsmen at his home in Hillsborough, 15 m iles south of San F ra n ­ cisco. Less than an hour later, Saxbe issued a " c la r ify in g " statement backing the F B J ’s handling of the case and declaring he would not want agents to take any action that would endanger the young v ic tim ’s life. Randolph A. Hearst is the president and editor of the San F ra n cisco E x a m in e r and chairm an of the Hearst Corp H earst also rejected Saxbe’s suggestion that the fam ily should not agree to a multimillion-dollar food giveaw ay demanded by the Symbionese Liberation A rm y ( S L A ), the underground terrorist group that ab­ ducted the 19-year-old college sophomore l l days ago from her apartm ent here. The S L A has demanded that the Hearst fam ily provide $70 worth of free food for every needy Californian as a first step toward negotiating Miss H e arst’s release. Hearst said Wednesday he could not possibly meet the demand — estimated by state officials to cost as much as $400 million — but promised to develop some sort of food distribution plan At a m orning news conference in W ashington, Saxbe said he believed federal authorities could identity most of the kidnapers. However, he later said. " I have no certain knowledge there are suspects identified." He also did not make reference to his ea rlie r comment that he did not think the Hearst fam ily should com ply with the t e r r o r is t s ’ " v a g u e and u n r e a lis t ic " demands. "W h at they are asking is even beyond the ability of government to perform. You don’t catch kidnapers or save the victim by doing what the kidnapers say " Hearst reiterated Thursday he was "in the process of seeing what is possible" in term s of p artially meeting the demand. Hearst also said his wife, ( ’atherine, had been wrong w'hen she announced Wednes­ day that the fam ily had received more than $1 m illion in donations from in­ dividuals and groups who heard about the huge ransom demand. M eanwhile, a coalition of San B a y area activist groups here the S LA to be observers of giveaw ay offered to negotiate H earst’s release. Francisco named by the food for Miss " W e a re concerned about avoiding bloodshed in the case both of P a tric ia Hearst and the members of the S L A . " the Rev. Cecil W illiam s, a m inister of San F ra n c is c o ’s G lide M em orial church, one of the groups named, told newsmen "T herefore, we are willing to appoint representatives from our organizations to serve as a liaison between the H earst fam ily and the S L A . " Miss Hearst was dragged scream ing from her B erkeley apartment on Feb. 4 and driven off in a hail of gunfire. B erkeley radio station K P F A received a letter three days later in which the S L A said it was holding Miss Hearst as " a prisoner of w a r " for crim es her parents had committed as representatives of the corporate establishment. A second letter to the station last Tues­ day contained the demands for food and in­ cluded a tape recording from M iss Hearst in which she begged her father to take the kidnapers demands seriously. On the tape. M iss H earst compared her plight to the arrest of Russell Little , 24. and Joseph Rem iro. 27. two S L A members held in San Quentin Prison on charges of murdering Oakland School Supt. M arcus Foster. The S L A claim ed responsibility for the Nov. 6 murder. Authorities have speculated the S LA m ay ask for L itt le ’s and R e m iro ’s release in exchange for freeing M iss Hearst but Charles Bates, special agent in charge of the F B I in San Francisco, said he doubted such a swap would work " M y personal opinion," he said, " is that the next day they’d demand freedom for every prisoner in California and the day atter that for everyone in the United States." -todayPostal Holiday ... Cloudy . . . U.S. Post Offices w ill be closed M on da y in observance of W ashington's b i r t h ­ day. No de li verie s w ill be made except for special d e liv e r y m ail. Friday's forecast calls for mostly c l o u d y s k ie s . H i g h tem p eratu re F rid a y w i ll be in the mid-70s, w ith low in the low 60s. In a preferential poll for journalism Pla ce I John M orris won with 223 votes to Burke Arm strong’s 196 votes M ore than 500 students turned out for the Journalism poll. "T h is was typical of the over-all elec­ tion because a lot of .schools voted heavier than they have in the p ast," Lanius said. The delay in election returns was caused by a series of malfunctions in the process­ ing system which began with a breakdown in the card reader-punch machine Wednes­ day. O riginally the results w ere to be p< st od at noon Thursday. However, the techni­ cian called to repair the card readerpunch did not a rrive until about 11:30 a.m ., Lanius explained. The actual processing did not begin until 1:30 p.m. but another malfunction in the processing delayed things further. The punch m a c h in e added e x tra punches to some of the cards H owever, the tabulating m achine would catch the error and eject the c a r d ," Lanius said Approximately 250 cards w ere ejected, and these along with 149 paper ballots from the jo u rn alism ra ce had to be counted by hand Since the normal com puter print-out was not an accurate total, the results were typed on regular paper and no results by school w ere posted Miss Sm ith w ill appeal to the Student Court F rid a y the Electio n Commission ruling that she violated campaign rules. The court w ill hear the appeal, in a public session, in Union Building 202 The Election Commission Wednesday found Miss Sm ith in violation of Chapter 5. Sci' 17 of the Texas Student Publications (T S P ) election code, which states " a sam ­ ple of every sign and handout must be tiled with the commission prior to the public distribution or posting " Meanwhile two more campaign com ­ plaints w ere filed against editorial can­ didates Thursday night La te Thursday, election commissioners were meeting to discuss the complaints ( ’huck Kaufm an, a candidate for editor. City To File Suits Over Rate Increases B y L IN D A F A N N IN Texan Staff Writer ( ity plans to file suits against Coastal States G as Producing Co., Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. and Southwestern Bell Telephone Co are being prepared, ( ity Atty. Don B u tle r said Thursday. In an executive session following Thursday’s C ity Council meeting. Butler said officials discussed the suits and the current situation with Southern Union Gas Co. The city w ill very shortly intervene in a suit filed against Lo-Vaca G ather­ ing ( o by Pennzoil of Houston, he said The suit requests Lo-Vaca to set aside certain short-term gas contracts not curtailed during recent shor­ tages. It s a foregone conclusion that there will be a damage suit as w e ll," Butler said Because of the amount of funds and tune necessary to get the suit. Bu tle r declined to name a specific date for filing His recommendation to the council that the city file suit against Southwestern B e ll over mobile phone rates received no opposition, he said. The suit w ill try to keep Bell from putting into effect a hike in mobile phone rates. The announced increase, from the present $60 to $71 per month, with an added charge of 30 cents per minute for in-town calls and 35 cents tor out-of-city calls, is scheduled to go into effect M arch 15. Although Bell officials claim mobile phone rates are not regulated by the city, Bu tle r said he feels the council should approve any rate hike. B u tle r said he is expecting a letter F rid a y from Southern Union’s general counsel concerning a recent price hike. The increase, which was implemented Feb. 5. was not authorized under the city's gas rate ordinance, he said Southern Union officials said the charge is necessary to offset losses caus­ ed by billing procedures. I he company requested a change in the procedure, which would allow it to pass on estimated gas price increases at the beginning of the month Under the current billing method, increases cannot be passed on to customers until tin' end of the month The request, which cam e before the C ity Council Ja n 17, was denied. They have indicated to me that they want to submit another proposal ” Butler said. charged Wednesday that Miss Sm ith failed to tilt' with AUO a letter sent by five per­ sons affiliated with the Young D em ocrats ( Y I ) ) to approximately 200 Y I ) members, allegedly endorsing Ms. Smith Acting on the com plaint, the com m is­ sion invalidated the editor election and rescheduled it for next Wednesday. Miss Sm ith has been prohibited from campaigning until 12:01 a rn. Tuesday. i’lie Student C ourt’s jurisdiction in T S P elections was questioned until an in­ vestigation revealed that T S P election p o licy upheld the c o u r t ’s a p p e lla te jurisdiction The policy was stated in the board s minutes for Ja n 23, 1973. Miss Sm ith will be represented bv Tom W illiam s and Kaufm an bv his brother Aaron Both W illiam s and Aaron Kaufm an are U niversity law students. U h * court will review arguments filed by William s and Aaron Kaufm an* hear oral arguments and review the E lection Com m ission’s action. Lonnie Schooler, chief justice of the court, said W e will not attem pt any fact finding," Schooler said The burden of proof that she did not com m it any campaign violations will rest with M iss Smith s representative. I he court has three options in ruling on the appeal, Schooler said. • Miss Smith could be found not guilty, w hich would v a lid a te the W ednesday editor election. • The court could uphold the Election Commission s ruling and moderate the penalty. In this case. Schooler said, the court wall decide whether to uphold the election invalidation • The Election Com m ission’s decision also might be affirm ed by the court. " W e strongly deny we violated that sec­ tion (of the election co d e )," W illiam s said " E v e n if the violation is upheld, the penalty is too severe. " I don’t see how failure to file (the letter) could have influenced the elec­ tion," he added. " I t took a lot of courage for the Election Commission to do what they d id ," Aaron Kaufm an said. " I think it (the decision) was f a ir ." Exiled Russian Author Solzhenitsyn To Visit Switzerland L A N G E N B R O I C H , W est G e rm a n y ( A P ) — Exiled Soviet w riter Alexander Solzhenitsyn w ill fly to Zurich on F rid a y , his law yer said He did not give the pur­ pose of the visit to the Swiss city. The Russian Nobel laureate’s Swiss at­ torney, Dr. F ritz Heeb, made the an­ nouncement Thursday, IO hours after he arrived at the country retreat of G erm an w riter Heinrich Boll, where Solzhenitsyn is staying. Heeb declined any further comment, and asked the crowd of newsmen to allow Solzhenitsyn and Boll a restful night Langenbroich is a town of 23 houses and IOO inhabitants about 35 miles from Bonn. There were about IOO newsmen keeping a vigil outside the Boll home. IN V IT A T IO N S TO live in various coun­ tries have been pouring in to Solzhenit­ s y n 's te m p o r a r y re fu g e. H eeb has previously indicated Solzhenitsyn may set­ tle in Scandinavia. Nine prominent Soviet dissidents, in­ cluding physicist Andrei Sakharov, issued a statement Thursday demanding that Solzhenitsyn be allowed to return to his native land Their statement, issued through YM CAPress in Paris, demanded that "G u lag jetliner window. S O L Z H E N IT S Y N , a veteran of S ta lin ’s labor camps, alw ays vowed he would never voluntarily leave Russia, and it was considered unlikely that he cringed at the treason threat. Thursday he told newsmen at B o ll’s es­ tate here. " N o interviews No questions. I am tired. I have m y w orries to attend to." One of those worries was his wife. Natalya Svetlova, who is still in Moscow with the couple’s three sons. The Soviet Communist P a rty newspaper Pravd a says the author's fam ily w ill be able to live with him in exile. S H E T O L D N E W S M E N in the Soviet capital that she still has not been con­ tacted personally by Soviet authorities about her husband’s exile. She said she has not applied for an exit visa. Solzhenitsyn said after talking with his w ife by telephone W ednesday night: "E v e ry th in g seems all right so f a r ." Scandinavian news agencies reported that Solzhenitsyn planned to settle in N o r w a y . O t h e r c o u n t r ie s m a k in g r e s id e n c e o f f e r s o r m e n tio n e d by newspapers as his future residence includ­ ed Israel. Australia. Ireland. Britain and the United States. B y Thursday afternoon, the Soviet news media was cranking up its propaganda machine in an attem pt to justify the K re m lin ’s action against Solzhenitsyn T H E S O V IE T N E W S agency Tass said the Soviet public was unanimous in its sup­ port of the exile decree. The government newspaper Izvestia quoted a man who wrote a letter express­ ing "sa tisfa ctio n " with the decree. The letter supposedly was mailed Wednesday from Baku, about 1,200 m iles from Moscow, and arrived in time for Izvestia s Thursday night edition, an incredible feat for the Soviet postal system. Lack of money is not one of Solzhenit­ syn’s problems. The P a ris newspaper F ra n c e - S o ir e s tim a te d his w e s te rn royalties from his book sales would be about $6 million The author's law yer says Solzhenitsyn has been drawing from his 1970 Nobel Prize money of $80,000. (R e la te d Story, P a g e 3.) Archipelago " be published in Russia and that an international tribunal be formed to investigate the charges made in the book. T H E B O O K , a literary documentation of Soviet labor camps, was published by YM U A -Press last Decem ber and touched o ff a c o n c e r te d c a m p a ig n a g a in s t Solzhenitsyn in the official Soviet press. The campaign culminated in the author's arrest and exile Thursday. Friends of the fam ily told newsmen in M o sco w th a t p r o s e c u to rs c h a rg e d Solzhenitsyn with high treason, a crim e punishable bv death, when he w as arrested Tuesday But they said the w rite r rejected the ac­ cusation and d eclared he would not cooperate with ain investigation He then kept silent until informed Wednesday that he was being stripped of his citizenship and banished from the Soviet Union Soviet sources have claim ed Solzhenit­ syn v o lu n t a r y agreed to leave his homeland But the friends said that the first time Solzhenitsyn learned where he was going was when he saw Frankfurt am M ain on an airport sign outside his im Telephoto Solzhenitsyn autographs his latest book for newsm an in Germany. Election Violations Recur at UT B y SCOTT T A G L IA R IN O receipts were not examined Texan Staff W riter Since students were able to An invalid editor election, vote at any number of places although controversial, is not a n y n u m b e r of t im e s . a precedent-setting event and Econom idy asked that the election violations are not new election be declared invalid. to the University The Student Court, after In M arch. 1966. G lo ria three weeks of deliberation, Brown, a junior journalism ordered a new runoff election major, was elected editor in a for tile following week runof f against John APO appealed the decision Economidy. a junior jour­ to the Faculty Appeals Court, nalism and government ma­ but the original Student Court jor. ruling was upheld Miss Brown won with a Economidy won the new margin of only 99 votes, and runoff bv 314 votes Economidy tiled suit with the Election code violations Student Court charging tile have occurred as recently as Alpha Phi Omega Election last year's Student Govern­ Commission with "vo tin g ment election involving Sandy fraud Kress. Ronnie Franklin, a Economidy s suit claimed T S P Board member, and Neil that voting lists were not Reimer. a Student Govern­ maintained, students were not ment adm inistrative ti ss i srequired to vote at specific tant. polling places and all auditor The com plaint involved Drug Spedals Feb. 14 Brut Aerosol Deodorant 15, 16 Vitalis D ry I I I Spray I oz. $1.50 size 99' Oral B 60s Toothbrushes Boyer Aspirin 98‘ Value $1.17 size 59e 75' Cutex Lemon Polish Remover Gleem Toothpaste 6 OZ. 3 oz. 64 Value begun The Election Commission ruled that Franklin was in Judge Raps Courts campaign However, the Stu­ dent Court modi!led the com­ mission s order and allowed Franklin to distribute his brochures on the last two days before the election Williams Charges Inequality By M A R IA N M C D O W ELL Uneven justice exists in U.S. courts. Judge M ary Pearl Williams of County Court at-Law No. 2 said Thursday. Ghetto people lose respect for the law when they see the higher members of society get away with breaking the law .“ Judge W illiam s said at a sandwich seminar The judge used as an example a tycoon convicted and sentenced to one year in prison tor stealing $20 million from his company, who was out in four months on probation Judge Williams compared this case with that of a man stealing a few hundred dollars, who was sentenced to 15 to 20 years imprisonment Judge Williams also said, “ The criminal courts of our nation are extrem ely overloaded, and we are reaching a crisis situation. J think there is a real need for more good criminal law yers," she said Judge Williams continued saying. “ Either we need more courts, less offenses or more Law Students Satisfied With Changes in Course B n LIN D A BEN SO N Changes in the required first year course in legal research and review in the School of Law generally have been well received, according to a recent survey conducted among first year students. A number of students enroll­ ed last vear in the course. which is taught by third year students or teaching quiz­ masters. protested that the course failed to teach good writing skills, interfered with other studies and involved too much work tor the one pass tail credit. The legal research and review course was shortened from a six-week to a three- week course so students finished “ by early November and had that much longer to study for f in a ls ,' Ja c k McClard. coordinator of the teaching quizmasters, said Thursday. The sa m e a m o u n t of material is covered in the three weeks, but McClard said survey results from this year's students indicated that they didn't think it was too dif­ ficult to cover in that time. In response to the claim that the course failed to teach good writing skills. McClard said for the first time students were able to rewrite their final paper in legal research This two-draft approach was (When Ordered With Two considered either somewhat or very worthwhile bv 66 5 per cent of the 544 students responding to the question­ naire. Met lard said he will recom­ mend retaining the threeweek schedule and two-draft memorandum next year but dropping the lecture series on library technique that was given during orientation In hopes of improving the lecture part of the course, candidates for teaching quizmasters, for the first time, also will be judged on lecture ability, add­ ed McClard Walter Cronkite, CBS news broadcaster and University ex-student,will be the featured guest March 9 at Communica­ tion Week Parents Day. Cronkite said in a letter that “ subject to the vagaries of the w o r ld an d C B S N e w s assignment" he would accept the invitation David Broder, Washington At Regular Price) Post political reporter, also will speak during Communica­ tion Week The event is designed to acquaint students and their parents with the School of Com m unication. Speakers from the profession a re fe a tu re d a n n u a lly , D ic k Je ffe rs o n , coordinator of C o rn m u n i c a t i o n W eek STUDENT MINISTRY Parents Day, said A public reception spon­ sored by Women in Com­ munication will be held for Cronkite at 9:30 a m. in the Lyndon B Johnson Library Auditorium Lobby. Following a CBS documen­ tary on Cronkite, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will present "a special award for individual achievement in the field of communication" to Cronkite. Jefferson said. Cronkite will then speak to the group. Both the reception and awards ceremony are open to the public. Other Communication Week activities include speeches bv Laurence Rosenfield, media critic. Carl Hawver, national chairm an for the P u b lic Relations Society of A m erica; Byrom Welch, fund-raising expert and a panel discussion with Lynn Ashby, Houston Post; William Bellam y, San Antonio Light editor. Mariana Connell, Dallas Times-Herald and John Cranfill, Dallas Mor­ ning News. Heart Fund Football G a m e Slated Saturday in Sta d iu m WORSHIP - 11:00 BIBLE STUDY - 9:45 8 \ ll) c o lo r e n la rg e m e n t s regularly cost $ 3 .0 0 each. D u r i n g this special, hovssomever. yo u c a n get thre e for tile price id two. Just c o m e to the C a m e r a D e p t, o n the secon d flo o r id the C o - O p a n d a-k an a p p r o p r i a t e salespers on to let you fill o u t an a p p ro p ria te c o u p o n . T H E S E E N L A R G E M E N T S C A N BE M A D E F R O M 3 S E P A R A T E S L ID E S O R T H E Y D O N T ALL H A V E T O B E THE S A M E . 29' 43' lawyers in the criminal court. “ Crimes growing out of alcohol and drug use are breaking the courts' backs; we can't han­ dle it No increase in courts, police or legislation can solve all crim es," Judge Williams said Judge Williams explained that a great deal of her time is taken up coordinating affairs with the county clerk, the sheriff's office and different lawyers. She proposed that the county provide county ad­ ministrators for judges. Judge Williams has brought about one change in her court which she feels is a real improvement. If a defendant desires his case to be passed. I pass the case one time, which gives him 12 weeks to work his problem out. then I schedule the tria l." she said “ If a case is allowed to drag on for three years, it destroys the purpose of the court I agree with the saying justice delayed. is justice denied'," she said Judge Williams currently is presiding over the O'Neal obscenity trial. She will seek re-election. Cronkite To Speak on Campus 100's 69 size 465-6587 Free Camera Clinic Sat., Feb. 16 — Co-Op Camera Shop A charity football game to promote Heart Sunday will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Proceeds from the game, which w ill pit fraternity members of Lambda Chi Alpha against Pi Kappa Alpha, wiil go to the Heart Fund. A $1 donation is requested for admis­ sion to the game. Heart Sunday is the national kickoff date for a one-week residential drive for the Heart Fund. Anyone interested in serving as volunteer fund raisers may call 451-5135 or go by the Heart Fund office at 3810 Medical Parkway, room 143. Limit One Per Customer Co-Op Camera Shop Second Floor (§8) Co-Op Supply Dept. % r violation of the election code and issued a cease and desist order enjoining him from passing out any campaign literature other than the in­ vitations through the entire Free At The Co-Op: One 8 " x IO " Kodak Color Enlargement SI.59 size 93° campaign partv invitations sent out bv Franklin before the legal campaign week had Street Floor See O ur SONY One hour free parking w iTh purchase of $? or BankAmericord & MasterCharge Welcome Color T V s & Stereo Compacts Full Service Department # THE D ISCO U N T SH O P 38th & Speedw ay The staff o f A p e rtu r e C a m e ra R e p a ir lias some ex ten sive and ex pen sive test e q u ip m e n t just itc h in g to get ah o ld o f y o u r a ilin g cam era, F ro m ten in th e m o rn in g till fo u r in th e a f te r ­ n oo n on S a tu rd a y yo u can b rin g in y o u r ca m era (it doesn t m a tte r u h a t kind yo u h a v e ) and its pro b lem w ill be p ain le ssly diagnosed. Co-Op Camera Shop Second Floor One hour free parking with purchase of $2 or more. BankAmericord & MasterCharge welcome. 477-0937 Two early birds of a feather can b o w l together for the price o f on e this w eekend at the Texas Union d u rin g these hours: Friday: 8 am - 11:30am Satu rd ay: 9 a m - I pm Sun d ay: I pm - 6 pm DoYou Think ^ V?” : fT V 'w d> cP O y <8? 'b y CA W s {Im I a to t* Ak •\ Al fill r n ^ J jKl (I WA % I VV c c a o s m u a e Roy Butler is Maitre cf at the Polonaise? l r . Not on your lift1' To find out w h o s w h o m d what s what join tim k n o w in g c ro w d Subsr rib*- to A U S T I N P E O P L E r O D A Y M a g az in e and k w p up w i t h w h a t s A P T In Austin I a t?' Willis Alan Ramsey Feb. 14-16 8 p.m. T h u rsd ay $1.50 H IG H LA N D M A L L AW AUSTIN PEOPLE TODAY 4 5 1 -6 4 24 Page : Friday F e b r u a r y 15 1974 TMK DAILY T K \ AN Friday & S a tu rd a y $ 2.00 Also: Pat G a rv e y (U n io n C o ffe e H o u se ju st o ff W e s t M a ll) jerry Quids Council Denies Teague-Buda Permit To Enclose Harper's Creek Voted D ow n In a surprise move Thurs­ day. City Council denied a per­ mit to Teague-Buda, Inc., to enclose Harper s Creek in a pipe The controversy over the permit appeared to be at an end last week when area residents announced a com­ promise with Teague-Buda The agreement, which re­ quired a special permit before enclosing the creek and set height lim itations on con­ struction, was submitted to the council for study. C harles Rossm an. v ic e ­ president of the South River City Citizen’s Group, testified that a poll of 120 members of the group showed 13 supported the negotiated proposal. 24 supported it with serious reservations and 83 flatly op­ posed it The vote against the permit was 4-3, with Councilmen L o w e l l L eb er ma nn . Bob Binder, Je ff Friedman and Ma y or Roy B u tle r voting against it Holding up signs reading ‘ Th e h a r a s s m e n t , the beating, the killing must stop n o w , " a p p ro x i m a te l y 25 chicanos from the East Austin C o m m i t t e e f or J u s t i c e appeared before the council to protest police harassment The tension in East Austin is higher than it has ever been before." Paul Estrada, a representative of the group. said Estrada proposed formation of a citizen's review board to hear charges of police harass­ ment and screen police sent to East Austin "The police harass and in­ timidate us," Gilbert Rivera, another spokesman said If the police harassment of East Austin citizens doesn t stop soon. R i v e r a said, "We're going to take action ourselves This means first legal action and then other ac­ tion." After almost a year of work. a proposed creek protection ordinance will reach the City Council for approval at a public hearing scheduled for I p m Feb 28 Under the proposed o r­ dinance. a special permit would be required before most construction or clearing of trees could take place. “ It's a very good step forw ard.'' Jam e s Black, a University architecture professor told the council M istake Found In N ew School By DON PLOEGER An error in the construction of the Graduate School of Business building has been discovered by a University construction inspector The third floor is 12 inches higher than the third level of the adj oining BusinessEconomies Building The two are supposed to connect. John J. Stokes of Stokes Construction Co. said there is nothing abnormal about the situation, and the building is where it is supposed to be. Mike Quinn, assistant to the chancellor, said the Universi­ ty is considering adjusting the ceiling height of one floor The oversight is “ just one of those things" that showed up in one spot and was con­ tradicted in another plan, Bill Lane, resident construction manager for the University, said. the building finished as soon as possible," he said. A worker on the site said the job is approximately 15 to 25 days behind The scheduled date ot completion is March or February. 1975. This is not a flood plain or­ dinance.' he said “ We kept the idea of creek protection separate from the flood plain plan ." Acknowledging that the co m p letio n of the c i t y ' s master drainage plan and the Austin Tomorrow program will alter the ordinance. Black said. 'It s not a panacea, but it certainly points the w ay." The City Planning Commis­ sion approved a version of the creeks ordinance Tuesday. Dick Lillie, Planning Depart­ ment director, said the slight differences between the two ordinances would be resolved before the public hearing Nickel bus fare to improve the use of the city transit system was proposed by Michael Smith, representing Save Austin’s Valuable E n ­ vironment ( S AVE ) . According to Smith s plan. 5 cents would be charged the first two months, with the price increasing to IO cents and then leveling off at 20 cents. Lloyd Guthrie, a spokes­ man for S A V E , said the c ity ’s transit program is losing money now Although Saves proposed system would operate at a loss. Guthrie said more new riders would be attracted to the buses and the system should be operating at cost by the time the fares reach 20 cents. The plan was submitted to the council and the C ity D e p a r t m e n t of U r b a n Transportaion for study, with a report expected in two weeks Two U n iv e rs ity related programs, both sponsored by Lebermann. received council approval during Thursday's meeting Leslie Gallery, a University architecture professor, re­ quested the c ity ’s sponsorship for federal funding of an energy conservation grant for the School of Architecture Although no funds are re­ quired from the city. Gallery said the program will provide research personnel for the city's energy conservation ef­ forts. The Austin Edges Program Experts List Energy Tips For Kitchens M IN N E A P O L IS ( U P I) Energy saving tips from ex­ perts at the University of Minnesota • Vacuum condenser coils on refrigerators. It makes heat exchange more efficient and results in less energy use • Make sure a refrigerator is not wedged against a wall because it then retains heat from its own condenser coils and needs more energy to stay cold inside. • Keep often-used foods such as catsup and jelly in a cupboard, saving much open­ ing of the refrigerator In 11)23 Kobert \ Morgan's father kissed his New Mexico railroad job goodbye and headed south as a transportation foreman in Mexico for Standard Oil of New Jerses Robert Morgan literally grew up in the oil business His f a m i l y t r a v e l e d throughout Mexico and Latin America pushing oil rigs down village ruts to the next drilling site Fifty-one years later Robert Morgan has an Austin service station, and the Morgan family is still in the oil business but just barely In November of 1973. the Gulf Oil Corp sent a Thanksgiving holiday message to Morgan The message said the lease on Morgan's station, which lit' had operated tor 12 years, was being terminated and he had 30 days to move. “ I ve been with Gulf tor 35 years, 22 years as an executive pilot and the last 13 as a dealer." Morgan said, “ but they (G ulf) didn t have the courtesy to send someone to see me personally, until IO days after I got the letter After a call to an old friend, Morgan's 35 ’ears bought him an extension of the lease termination until May But even well placed friends cannot forestall the inevitable “ One of Gulf s people in San Antonio told m e," Morgan said, “ that it wasn’t personal, just economics But it is personal, 35 years worth of per­ sonal Years of flying by the seat of his pants in rugged South American terrain, doing the company's business, working his way to (hilt s chief pilot \nother span of 12 years spent on a ser­ vice station island wearing the Gulf hat, representing the best of the business ethic; hard work, honesty, fairness, a good product and service to his customers. Now. Gulf seems to say it s all been a sham They tell Morgan his station is a marginal station and G ulf’s marketing division needs more profit and companyrun stations will make more money. "dust economics Bull Morgan's station has exceeded the company quota of product sales every year In the stupidest of ironies during a time period when oil company popularity sags below President Nixon’s, Gulf has gone out of its way to reinforce the tat. greedy image. Yet, one major company features a television commercial extolling the v ir­ tues of tin' man on the runway. The commercial depicts a surprise an­ niversary party for the service station dealer, thrown bv Ins many loyal friends and customers Happy 35 years. Mr. Morgan Faculty Comments on Solzhenitsyn Exile Bv DAVID HENDRICKS Texan Staff Writer The arrest and subsequent banish­ ment of author Alexander Solzhenit­ syn from the Soviet Union was almost inevitable, two University faculty members said Thursday. Wladislaw Krasnow, instructor of Russian language and literature, and D r Edw ard Taborsky, professor of government, com ­ mented on Solzhenitsyn’s situation A r e a s of sp e c ia liz a tio n inclu de regen eration , n e u ro c yto lo g y, se n so ry n e u ro p h y sio lo gy , fe m a le re p ro d u ctiv e b io lo gy , c o n ­ trol of vertebrate m o rp h o g e n e sis, h o rm o n a l con trol of e le c ­ trolytes, an d c o m p e n sa to r y g r o w th m e c h a n is m s. N o n f e d e r a l m o n ie s for stip e n d an d re se a rch su p p o rt of qualified a p p lic a n ts are available. A p p lic a t io n s re q u e stin g fin an cial aid m u st be received by M a r c h 15. 1 9 7 4 The d e p a rtm e n t se e k s to fill op en p o sitio n s in the p ro gram . R o b e r t A Finch, P h D D e p a r t m e n t a l G ra d u a t e A d v is o r D e p a rtm e n t of A n a to m y B o w m a n - G r a y S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e W in s t o n -S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 3 “ We are studying it with the contractors to find the best, most practical and most favorable solution for the University,’’ he added. Krasnow. a native Russian who is writing his doctoral dissertation on Solzhenitsyn, said the author had to be arrested. “ He was a source of increasing irritation to the Soviet government He w o u l d n ' t c o m p r o m i s e , ” Krasnow said. Taborsky, a native of Czechoslavakia, agreed, saying the S ov i e t gover nment had to do something to Solzhenitsyn, who “ flagrantly and openly opposed his government" bv ignoring its sum­ mons. Taborsky said it is hard to deter­ mine how the Soviet people feel toward Solzhenitsyn since only a few could afford to speak openly for him. The scientists and artists in Russia would risk losing their positions and benefits if they spoke favorably of him, he remarked. The Soviet working class probably is indifferent about Solzhenitsyn, Taborsky added, although some probably feel he is lucky since he got out of Russia • • • • • Krasno said letters printed in tin* Soviet newspaper Pravda from citizens have been in support of the governm ent s position against Solzhenitsyn, but Pravda cannot print anything but the government’s line. Solzhenitsyn is a legally punishable act in the Soviet Union, He warned there may still be danger for Solzhenitsyn, citing the murder of Russian Leon Trotsky, allegedly by Stalin agents after Trotsky had been exiled in 192y. UT STUDENT GOVT. TOURS PRESENT SPRING BREAK IN 4CMHJLCO Q u a lity C o n v e n ie n c e S e rv ic e R e a s o n a b le Price A tte n tio n T o Y ou r In d iv id u a l N e e d s MARCH 30 - APRIL 5 TRAVEL A R R A N G E M E N T S BY: MERIT TRAVEL We ou r any h air To read or copy tilt' literary works of Krasnow added SHOPPING FOR A HAIRCUT? O P P O R T U N IT IE S FOR G R A D U A T E T R A IN IN G IN B IO M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H A N D E D U C A T IO N The D e p a rtm e n t of A n a to m y of the B o w m a n G ra y S c h o o l of M e d ic in e of W a k e Forest U n iv e rsity o ffers g r a d u a te tra in in g le a d in g to the Ph D and to career o p p o rtu n itie s in te a c h in g a n d research in the B io m e d ic a l S c ie n c e s W rite will study the edges of the cite and as well as the creeks and waterways. Students working in the program. Lebermann said, “ w ill make specific recommendations and p ar­ ticipate in creating parks and green areas c h a lle n g e you to c o m p a r e c o n s id e r a t io n s w ith o th e r M e n a n d W o m e n s s t y lin g s a lo n rn t o w n 2004 Guadalupe 2819 San Jacinto 478-0022 477-0423 THE PROGRAM INCLUDES: * Round trip Jet Airfare San Antonio - Acapulco $18900 CONTACT: STUDENT G O V T. TOURS UN. 319 471-3721 * Six Nights Accomodations * Open Bar Beach Party * Passe s to fam ous Acapulco M E R IT T R A V E L 2200 GUADALUPE (SECOND LEVEL) 4 7 8 -3 4 7 1 Night Clubs * Transfers to and from Hotel COLORED WEDGE Dr. R C. Doenges. associate dean of the Graduate School of Business and chairman of the school’s building committee, said no conclusions had been reached. “ The plans range from moving it down a foot to whatever they can think of,” he said. “ W e’re interested in getting H A N G IN G BASKETS IN D O O R PLAN TS A ZA LE A S G A R D E N IA S The natural look breaks into color. Soft, raw leather sandal now in at the fltkee7br 601 W . 19th 474-6641 O p en til 7 :30 20% • • • • Discount on all Guitar : Strings : Navy B u rgu n d y Green N atu ral Brown Amster Music J 1 624 L a v a c a $4.00 ALL Q U A D EIGHT TAPES s4.00 I a n t ic h .it ip B re a d Jud> ( (tllin|)oi>!iir B ro th e rs Seals & ( rofl\ re I Il a F r a n k lin H e rb ie M a im B la c k O ak \rkan-a* l*a111 >inion l opping X M essina l e e M ich ae ls Sa n ta n a Jo h n n y M a th is t ’arp enters • at St cc ens B ic k \\ akctnan Jo e < o eker I I ii iii lilt- P ie Mahat is111mi ( lu ll Blood. S\»cat X I ears Barbara Streisand Reg. to 11.00 The Sweater Set I H K w a) to go in to sp rin g a n d s u m m e r w ith s m a rt lit t le s w e a te r sets In K i t t y H a w k . S h o w n h e re . red $16. na\\ sle e ve le ss s w e a te r, $13, under w h ite na\ \ s trip e d c a r d ig a n , sizes S - M - L . S la c k s in red o r n a v y . sizes 5-13, $14 441-7518 On-the-drag Sp e cial - S a n y o FT-864 W ith 4 IO O I . Sp eak er* a n d H om e C o n verter $ 100.00 ON-THE D RA G 2406 G U A D A L U P E Frid a y , F e b ru a ry 15, 1974 TH E D A ILY T EX A N Page 3 comment Kissinger unclear ... The voided election B y N A N C Y ST EIN Ic) 1974 P a c i f i c N e w s S er v ic e On h i s r e c e n t w h i r l w i n d v i s i t to P a n a m a , S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e H e n r y K i s s i n g e r p le d g e d t h a t th e U n ited S ta t e s w a s now in f a v o r of r e s t o r i n g P a n a m a s t e r r i t o r i a l s o v e r e i g n t y ’’ o v e r the C anal Zone, th e 530 s q u a r e - m i l e U S co n tro lle d s t r i p of l a n d b o r d e r i n g t h e c a n a l . O b s e r v e r s n o te , h o w e v e r , th a t K iss in g er c a r e f u l l y s k i r t e d th e is su e of con tin u ed U.S. m i l i t a r y p r e s e n c e in th e Zone The c o n f u s i n g d e v e l o p m e n t s of W e d n e s d a y ' s T e x a n e d i t o r e l e ct i o n m a y r e s u l t in a r a t h e r painful p r o l o n g a t i o n of t h e c a m p a i g n s . T he Al pha P h i O m e g a ( A P O ) E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n voi ded th e e d i t o r ’s e l ec t ion a f t e r fin­ ding one of t h e four c a n d i d a t e s g u i l ty of v i ol a ti ng t he e l ec t i o n code. A N EW ELEC TIO N is set for n e x t W e d n e s d a y , and t h e off en di ng c a n ­ d i d a t e h a s be en p r oh i bi te d f r o m c a m p a i g n i n g until noon T u e s d a y . H o w e v e r , t h e c o m m i s s i o n ’s d e c i s i o n h as be en a p p e a l e d to t h e S tu d e nt Cour t, w h i c h will h e a r th e c a s e a t 1:30 p m F r i d a y in Union Bldg. 202. R O B E R T LANIUS, c h a i r m a n of the A P O E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n , said t h a t v ot es for t h e e d i t o r ' s r a c e will not be c o u n t e d at all u n l e s s t h e d e c i ­ sion of t h e c o m m i s s i o n is r e v e r s e d by the St u d e nt Cour t. " T h e c o m p u t e r p r o g r a m w on t e ve n know t h e y r e t her e, s ai d L a n i u s of t h e v o t e s A f t e r a c a r d - p u n c h b r e a k d o w n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , t he ba ll ot s w e r e l ocked in t h e b u r s a r ' s office f o r t h e night D a v id M c C l in t o e k, t he U n i v e r ­ s ity a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to the T S P Bo a rd , s aid he s u p e r v i s e d t he p r o c e s s an d unl ocked t he b a l l o t s T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g for p r o c e s s i n g and c o un ti n g by th e E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n U S. m i l i t a r y a c t i v i t i e s in the Zone, w h ic h h a v e b e e n s t e p p e d up u n d e r th e N ix ­ on a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , a r e likely to be the m a j o r s t u m b l i n g block in o ng oing U.S.P a n a m a n e g o t i a t i o n s A high g o v e r n m e n t o f f ic ia l w h o a c c o m p a n i e d K is s in g e r to P a n a m a c o m m e n t e d th a t It is " q u i t e p o s s ib le t h a t a g r e e m e n t on th e n e w plan to r e w r i t e th e 1903 t r e a t y , w h ic h g a v e the I n ite d S t a t e s p e r m a n e n t s o v e r e i g n t y o v e r th e c a n a l , w ill h in g e on w h e t h e r the U n ite d S t a t e s is w illin g to c e a s e its larg esc a le Canal Zone-based co u n terin su rg en cy program THE VOIDING of an e l ec t i o n is a fairl y u n us u al s t e p f o r t he E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n to t a k e in r e s p o n s e to a j ud g e d vi ol at io n of the e l e c t i o n code. We a s k e d L a n i u s why t he c o m m i s s i o n c h o s e t hi s p a r t i c u l a r r e m e d y We d id n 't w a n t the e l e ct io n r e s u l t s to bias o u r d e c i s i o n , ' ' s a i d La n iu s . " W e d e c i d e d t h at be for e the polls e v e n c losed We sp e n t m o s t of o u r t i m e d i sc u ss i n g t he e f f e c t s of c a l l i ng a n e w el ecti on. T h is m e t h o d s e e m e d to g u a r a n t e e all c a n d i d a t e s a n o t h e r e q u al c h a n c e w hi le p e n a l iz i ng t h e o f f e n ­ ding ( a n d i d a t e We felt that a c a n d i d a t e wh o v i o l a t e s t h e e l ec t io n c o d e should be p un i sh e d r e g a r d l e s s o f t h e e l ec t io n r e s u l t s - not j u s t if he o r s he m a k e s t he runoff THE QUESTION W H E T H E R S t u de n t C o u r t h a s a u t h o r i t y to h e a r a p p e a l s of E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n d e c i s i o n s in T S P e l e c t i o n s w a s s e t t l e d T h u r s d a y . Dr. Mi chael Moore, p r e s i d e n t of t h e T S P Bo a rd , sai d t h a t t he p r ov i si on s of t he T S P Handbook a r e in e r r o r T h e S t u d e n t C o u r t w a s given a p p e l l a t e j u r i s d i c t i o n by an a m e n d m e n t to the T S P H a nd b o o k p a s s e d at a J a n. 23. 1973. b o a r d m e et i n g . T h i s w a s r e c o r d e d in t h e m i n u t e s of t ha t m e e t i n g but w a s s o m e h o w n e v e r i n s e r t e d in the h a n d bo o k I he E l e c t i o n ( o m m i s s i o n h a s m a d e a di ffi cul t d e c i s i o n u n d e r t r y i n g c i r ­ c u m s t a n c e s , an d t h e St udent C o u r t will m a k e a n e q u a l l y di ffi cul t de ci si on F r i d a y The c o u r t will d e c id e on t h e guilt o r i n n o c e n c e of th e a c c u s e d p a r ­ te. a s well a s t h e a p p r o p r i a t e n e s s of the r e m e d y s et out by t he E l e c t i o n C o m mi s s i o n . A mi d the i n s a ne t u r m o i l of a n e l e c t i o n d is p ut e , w e wish t h e m all p e a c e. a y P r a nk E r w i n r e a f f i r m e d his c o m m i t m e n t to m a k i n g UT a u n i v e r s i t y of t he f i r s t c l a s s W e d n e s d a y at a s e m i n a r s p o n s o r e d by t h e Union I d e a s a n d I s s u es C o m m i t t e e . E r w i n f a v o r s r e t e n t i o n of th e P e r m a n e n t U n i v e r s i t y h und as i n s u r a n c e of t he q u a l i t y of this i n st i t ut i o n wi t h ou t t he m i n o r i t y aid a m e n d m e n t . T hi s is d e s p i t e t h e e f f o r t s by s t u d e n t l e a d e r s and c a m p u s g r o u p s to c o n v i n c e th e r e g e n t s t h a t a f i r s t - c l a s s i n s ti t u t io n in cl ud e s a s u b ­ s t a n t i a l n u m b e r of m i n o r i t y s t u d e n t s . A C C O R D I N G TO E R W I N , the r e g e n t s h a v e a l w a y s h a d the p o w e r to a p ­ p r o p r i a t e m o n e y for r e c r u i t m e n t To h i m t he i m p e n d i n g H E W i n v e s t i g a ­ tion is no t h r e a t . It ha s not b e e n d o n e b e f o re now b e c a u s e t he m a j o r i t y of r e g e n t s a r e o p p o s e d to d e l e g a t i o n of funds for r e c r u i t m e n t and feel it is a r e s p o n si b i li ty of th e L e g i s l a t u r e . F o r E r w i n t he A v a i l a b l e F u n d s houl d be us ed only for c o n s t r u c t i o n . W e s t Ma ll b e a u t i f i c a t i o n a n d t h e p u r c h a s e of p a l m t r e e s a nd toilet p a p e r It is u n f ai r . E r w i n s a id. to s p e n d m o n e y for r e c r u i t m e n t of a s m a l l m i n o r i t y a n d d e t r a c t f r o m a c a d e m i c p r o g r a m s w hi c h b ene fi t 35.000 o t h e r s t u d e n t s E r w i n w o r r i e s t ha t s p e n d i n g l a r g e a m o u n t s of m o n e y for m i n o r i t y s c h o l a r s h i p s will be u nf a i r to e c o n o m i c a l l y d e p r i v e d whi t e s. He h a s a n exc el lent point — w hy is the e n t i r e s c h o l a r s h i p p r o g r a m not e x p a n d e d to in­ clude all e c o n o m i c a l l y d i s a d v a n t a g e d , r e g a r d l e s s of c o l o r 0 A f i r s t - c l a s s e d u c at i o na l i ns t it u t io n should s t r i v e to d e - e m p h a s i z e e c o n o m i c i n e ­ qual it i es. It is c o m f o r t i n g to know t h a t o u r r e g e n t s a r e c o m m i t t e d to t he e x ­ c e l l e n c e of t hi s u n i v e r s i t y Now t h a t $400,000 will be a p p r o p r i a t e d o v e r Mur y e a r s , w e feel s u r e t h a t t h e r e g e n t s s e e t h e need tc i n c r e a s e s c h o l a r s h i p p r o g r a m s as a wh ol e T h e y k now t h a t t he a b o v e a m o u n t is m e r e l y a to ke n a n d will h a v e to be i n c r e a s e d if UT is e v e r to p l a c e wi th t he top IO sc ho ol s in the c o u n t r y . A lth o u g h th e U n ite d S t a t e s h a s a l r e a d y a g r e e d to tu r n o v e r tw o m i l i t a r y a i r s t r i p s to P a n a m a a n d is w illing to m a k e o t h e r c o n c e s s i o n s , t h e r e h a s not y e t be en any m e n t i o n of th e f a t e of th e tw o c o u n t e r i n ­ s u r g e n c y s c h o o l s o r th e G r e e n B e re t j u n g l e w a r f a r e s c h o o l lo c a te d in th e Zone Mitchell: free the Watergate 5 0 0 ! S in c e th e y w e r e founded in th e 1940s o v e r 40,000 m i l i t a r y p e rs o n n e l a n d police h a v e g r a d u a t e d f r o m the I S.-run A r m y S c hoo l of th e A m e r i c a s (A R S A ) a n d the* I n t e r - A m e r i c a n A ir F o r c e A c a d e m y . M a n y of t h e s e c o u n t e r i n s u r g e n c y school g r a d u a t e s h a v e r i s e n to top p o sitio n s in t h e i r g o v e r n m e n t s . As of O c to b e r . 1973, m o r e th a n 170 g r a d u a t e s of A RS A w e r e h e a d s of g o v e r n m e n t s , c a b in e t m i n i s t e r s , c o m m a n d i n g g e n e r a l s o r d i r e c t o r s of in- By J A M E S J. K ILPA TR IC K (c )) 1974' D i e ' wWaashington s h ! net on ' S ta S S yv n n dd ic tp , ic 1974 The Star ic aa te Inc. W A S H IN G T O N — T h in k , now , a n d t a k e y o u r t i m e b e f o r e a n s w e r i n g : H o w long h a s it b e e n s i n c e a n o f f ic ia l g o v e r n m e n t r e p o r t c a m e a lo n g t h a t r e c o m m e n d e d n o t m o r e g o v e r n m e n t a l c o n t r o l s , b u t f e w e r ? U n til th e C a b i n e t C o m m i t t e e on C a b l e C o m ­ m u n i c a t i o n file d its r e p o r t la s t m o n t h , it had b e e n a long, long ti m e . T h e r e p o r t is th u s a s h o c k e r . To b o r r o w ( r o m th e l a t e J o e M c C a r t h y , it is a m o n g th e m o s t u n h e a r d - o t th i n g s o n e e v e r h e a r d of. T h e C a b i n e t c o m m i t t e e w a s c h a r g e d w ith f o r m u l a t i n g b r o a d p o lic ie s , lo ok ing t a r to th e f u t u r e , f o r th e d e v e l o p m e n t a n d re g u l a ti o n of c a b l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n . T h e n a t u r a l a n d n o r m a l te n d e n c y of s u c h a c o m m i t t e e w ou ld b e to r e c o m m e n d p e r ­ v a s i v e f e d e r a l c o n t r o l T h is c o m m i t t e e r e c o m m e n d e d no s u c h th in g I do not p r e t e n d to u n d e r s t a n d th e te c h n o l o g y of w h a t is kn o w n v a r i o u s l y a s t a b l e TV . C A T V , c o a x ia l c o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d s i m p l y " c a b l e . " B u t th e a u t h o r s of th is r e p o r t m a k e it c l e a r th a t th i s g r o w i n g co m m u n ic a tio n m e d iu m has a fa n ta stic future. Instant sci-fi T h e C a b in e t c o m m i t t e e looks to th e d a y , in th e not v e r y d i s t a n t f u t u r e , w h e n a c a b l e s u b s c r i b e r w ill h a v e i n s t a n t a c c e s s to *' fe x + * d tv tc VM S SW XXX Who's an imperialist? By Z o d i a c N e w s Se rvi ce Th e I rilled N a t i o n s - A g a i n s t t h e s t r o n g p r o t e s t of t he Un it e d S t a t e s has r ul ed t ha t [ u e r t o Ri co is a c o l o n y of the U ni t e d S t a t e s a n d is not a n independent country u.-hBVK r ™ t e ’a s t m o n t h - L N m e m b e r n at io n s voted to a d op t a r e p o r t whi ch c h a r g e d t h a t U.S. g o v e r n m e n t an d A m e r i c a n c o r p o r a t e ti es a r e used to keep Puerto Rico m a colonial status The I n i t e d S t a t e s v e h e m e n t l y o p p o s e d the f i n d i ng s of t h e r e p o r t - a n d vote on t he floor of t h e G e n e r a l Only lour o t h e r n a t i o n s j o in e d wi t h the Uni ted S t a t e s in opp o si ng t he South A f r i c a 1** JUdKement th e -v B r i t a i n . F r a n c e . P o r t u g a l and T h e Da il y T e x a n S tu d e n t Ne • > T h t U n i v , , tty e t T e t a i E D ITO R M UN \ G I . \ G E D I T O R USS1STANT M A N A G I N G E D I T O R S NEWS E D ITO R ASSISTANT T o T H E E D I T O R WI! ' S E M E NTS E l >IT< )R SPORTS EDITO R F E A T U R E S E D ITO R ' ’H o r n E D IT O R M ic h a e l L a k in John Y em m a B e t s y H all M a r k S im s S u s a n W 'in te rrin g e r K en M c H a m D a vid D a ile y D a n n y R o b b in s K r is tin a p a l f d e s J a y M ille r ISSU E S T A F F C n c Ed i t ' fit poi U t N ew s Ass l>?unt: 1 o n tr ib u t' \>>i W sociuti Sp. > M ake-up Ec W ire Editor C op \ Ed 11oi r.dimriul Ed P h o to g r a p h ! I B J B e f ne r L in d a F a n n i n R i c h a r d F ly , Bill G a r l a n d Dick J e f f e r s o n D a v id H e n d r i c k s P a m ( d a r k F i s h b e i n Nan< v Mills R u d o lfo R e s e n d e z J r V irg in ia T i m m o n s C h arles Dean H e r b H olland S ylvia M o ren o J a m e s D u n la p l , j r \ P o r t e r D a v id L N e w m a n . R o b e r t F u l k e r s o n . A rm y A r m s t r o n g . J o h n B y e r s D av id N e w m a n Vndv S i e v e r m a n It's the oil on m y feet...' firing Un© 4 Friday February 15 R e m a i n i n g will b e 1.100 G r e e n B erets s t a ti o n e d a t F o r t G u lic k in th e Zone, who tra v e l th ro u g h o u t L a tin A m erica p ro v id in g i n t e n s i v e t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s for tr o o p s f r o m n a t i o n s f r i e n d l y t o th e United S tates T h e y a ls o c a r r y o u t covert o p e r a t i o n s in c lu d in g p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the c a p t u r e of C u b a n r e v o l u t i o n a r y Che G uevara. 1974 r i l H D A I L Y ’ T E X \ . \ - th a t th e U n ite d S t a t e s w ill t a k e p a rt in n e w e f f o r t s to b r i n g a b o u t a coup. John D e a n s S e n a te t e s t i m o n y im p licated W a t e r g a t e p l u m b e r E . H o w a r d Hunt in p la n s to a s s a s s i n a t e P a n a m a ’s P r e s id e n t O m a r T o r r i j o s j u s t a f t e r t h e 1972 I S. p r e s i d e n t i a l e l e c t i o n T h e m i s s i o n was c a ll e d off but P a n a m a n i a n o f f ic ia ls took it s e r io u s l y e n o u g h to i n t e r r u p t th e canal n e g o ti a ti o n s . I S. A r m y i n t e l l i g e n c e a g e n t s h a v e long p la y e d an a c t i v e r o l e in P a n a m a n i a n po litics. A c c o rd in g to o n e e x - A r m y spy, a p r o A m e r i c a n o p p o s i t i o n l e a d e r was h id d e n to r o v e r six m o n t h s in th e Canal Z on e h o m e of a n A r m y l i e u t e n a n t and his wife. And th e A r m y m a i n t a i n s a netw ork of s a f e h o u s e s in v a r i o u s P a n a m a n i a n c i t i e s w h e r e o p p o s i ti o n l e a d e r s c a n hide from g o v ern m en t d rag n ets. lf n e g o t i a t i o n s do not g o s m o o t h l y , it is p o s s ib le th e I lu te d S t a t e s m a y a t t e m p t to s t a g e a c o u p P a n a m a n i a n s a r e a lre a d y p r e p a r i n g t o r th i s e v e n t u a l i t y . In th e last tw o w e e k s a t le a s t l l p e r s o n s h a v e been a r r e s t e d on c h a r g e s of p lo t ti n g again st th e e g o v e r n m e n t T h e r e a r e r u m o r s that a n o t h e r ro u n d of a r r e s t s is lik e ly a t any tim e If n e g o t i a t i o n s t a i l . " s a y s P r e s i ­ dent T o r r i j o s , " w e w ill b e left w ith no other re c o u r s e e x c e p t a b a t t l e . ..." Reverse racism at UT 'absurd' To the editor So I I F r e s h m a n is a ll e g in g r e v e r s t r a c i s m Well it is no a c c i d e n t th a t s u c h a s m a l l f r a c t i o n of th e I T s t u d e n t b o d y a r e m i n o r i ty s t u d e n t s E i g h t y y e a r s of r a c i s m h a s left its i m p r i n t u p on U T \ s t a n d for th e s t a t u s quo o r f o r g r a d u a l c h a n g e is now t s t a n d for c o n t i n u e d r a c i s m I he v e r y id**a of r e v e r s e r a c i s m at I T is absurd h o r 12 y e a r s of p r i m a r y a n d seco n d ary ed u catio n the ty p ic a l w h ite s t , le n t b e n e f i ts f r o m th e -western of school f i n a n c in g If I T is f i n a n c e d bv all c it i z e n s of th e d a t e we should e x p e c t m o r e th a n I p e r c e n t B la c k s a n d > p e r c e n t c h i c a n o s to be o fte n ling F u r t h e r m o r e the p e r c e n ­ ta g e of the s t a t e p o p u la t io n T o s in g le out ’■ i n o n tv s t u d e n t s a t t h e c o ll e g e l e v e l fo r pe< lal aid i not a m a f t e r o f p r i v il e g e but one, j u s t i c e Vnd it sh o u ld be a d d e d t h a t a ’ok en p r o g r a m ot m i n o r i t y aid a s p r o p o s e d bv S p u n suffix lent aid to - u p p o r t ab o u t R) s t u d e n t s t h r o u g h c o l l e g e is a n o f w c n i t •, to rn', r a t i o n a l m in d I !> Page T h e U .S . S o u t h e r n Com m and (S O U T H C O M ), u n d e r w h o s e ju r isd ic tio n t h e s e s c h o o ls fa ll, w a s o r i g i n a l l y created to d e fe n d th e P a n a m a C a n a l itself but th r o u g h th e y e a r s its f u n c t i o n h a s expand­ ed to in clu d e th e d e f e n s e of A m e r i c a n in­ t e r e s t s in all of L a t i n A m e r i c a . The ad­ m i n i s t r a t i v e a p p a r a t u s of SOUTHCOM itself is s l a t e d to b e d e a c t i v a t e d n e x t year but p r o g r a m s n o w u n d e r its c o n tr o l will con tin ue. T h e r e is e v e n a m o d e l V ie tn a m e s e v illag e in t h e C a n a l Z o n e w h ic h h a s served a s a r e a l i s t i c t r a i n i n g s i t e f o r Indochinabound G r e e n B e r e t s a n d c o n t i n u e s in use f o r m s of e n t e r t a i n m e n t , C e d au ct ai toi onn aa nn dd inin ­ cc oo m mm m oo nn cc aa rr rr ii ee rr ss ,, like like ttee llee pp hh oo nn ee cc oo m m -­ to d a y for r e f r e s h e r t r a i n i n g pu rp o s es. f o r m a t i o n b e y o n d th e d r e a m s of s c i e n c e p a n i e s o r b us lin es o r W 'estern U nion, w ith E x c u s e to in t e r v e n e fic tio n It will be p o s s ib le to b r i n g m a r k e t no a u t h o r i t y w h a t e v e r o v e r th e p r o g r a m s T h e s e v a r i o u s f a c e t s o f S O U T H C O M ’s qu o tatio n s, w e a th e r re p o rts , c la s s ro o m o r i n f o r m a t i o n p ro v id e d p r o g r a m h a v e d i r e c t l y o r i n d i r e c t l y allo w ­ l e c t u r e s arid th e s e s s i o n s of c o u r t s an d " T h e c a b l e s y s t e m o p e r a t o r , " s a y s th e ed th e U n ite d S t a t e s to i n t e r v e n e in the in­ l e g i s l a t i v e b o d i e s d i r e c t l y i n t o o n e ’s c o m m i t t e e , " w o u l d be ob lig ed to d e l i v e r te r n a l a f f a i r s of L a t i n A m e r i c a n nations. hom e. E v e n tu a lly , m e s s a g e s and re q u e sts th e m e s s a g e s of c h a n n e l u s e r s w ith a s li t­ B e c a u s e of th e v e r y s e n s i t i v e n a tu r e of m a y be s e n t b a c k up th e c a b l e fo r m o r e tle r e g a r d to c o n t e n t a s th e P o s t a l S e r v i c e >hese C a n a l Z o n e - b a s e d o p e r a t i o n s , it is s p e c i a l i z e d s e r v i c e s . If I u n d e r s t a n d all h a s to th e c o n t e n t of th e p rin t m e d i a Id e a s un lik ely t h a t a n y o t h e r L a t i n A m e r i c a n na­ th i s c o r r e c t l y , c a b l e is to p r e s e n t - d a y TV w ould h a v e to win t h e i r in f lu e n c e in th e a s j e t p l a n e s a r e to p r o p e l l o r - d r i v e n a i r ­ m a r k e t p l a c e , r a t h e r th a n r e q u i r i n g e x ­ tion w o uld a llo w t h e P e n t a g o n to setup sho p w ith in its b o r d e r s . c r a f t In th e w o rld of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , w e p o s u r e th r o u g h th e r e g u l a t o r y p r o c e s s . " T h e le f t - l e a n i n g P a n a m a n i a n govern­ a r e a b o u t to go t w i c e a s f a s t , IO t i m e s a s Such an a p p r o a c h m a k e s g r e a t good m e n t . w h i c h h a s b e e n o p p o s e d to fa r. s e n s e . U n d e r th is p o lic y , th e R ev . C a rl T h e c o m m i t t e e a c k n o w l e d g e s , in p a s s ­ M c l n t i r e , w h o m th e F C C s o u g h t to s i le n c e c o u n t e r i n s u r g e n c y t r a i n i n g s i n c e it took p o w e r in 1968. w a n t s t h e s e p r o g r a m s end­ ing. t h a t th e p r o s p e c t h o ld s s o m e d i s t u r ­ in a n in d e f e n s ib l e d e c is io n la s t y e a r , ed too. K i s s i n g e r ’s r e c e n t da y-long visit bing s o c ia l i m p l i c a t i o n s . C o n c e iv a b l y , ti e w ou ld be f r e e to e x p o u n d his f u n d a m e n ­ w a s m a r k e d by p r o t e s t s , an in d ic a tio n that n ex t c e n t u r y m a y s e e m o s t f a m i l i e s a s t a l i s t gospel. A p o s tl e s of l i b e r a l the o lo g y . s e d e n t a r y a s so m a n y s q u a s h in th e g a r ­ o r of h e r e s y , w o u ld be e q u a ll y f r e e Sub­ r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n th e U n i t e d S t a t e s and P a n a m a m a y h a v e n o w d e t e r i o r a t e d to the d en. r o o t e d to boob t u b e s in e v e r y r o o m . A j e c t only to r e a s o n a b l e s a f e g u a r d s a g a i n s t lo w e st poin t s i n c e m a j o r a n t i A m e r i c a n g r e a t e x p a n s i o n in c o m m u n i c a t i o n co u ld li b e l, p o r n o g r a p h y a n d i n c i t e m e n t to r io ts r o c k e d th e c o u n t r y in J a n u a r y . 1964. m e a n a g r e a t c o n t r a c t i o n in h u m a n c r i m e , c a b l e s y s t e m s would t r a n s m i t an y The K i s s i n g e r t r i p w a s a n a t t e m p t to do relatio n sh ip s. p r o g r a m s t h a t s p o n s o r s and c u s t o m e r s s o m e q u ic k f e n c e m e n d i n g b e tw e e n the N o r egu lation m ig h t desire. tw o g o v e r n m e n t s . B u t a s o n e m o r e scep­ W h a t is p r o p o s e d , in b r i e f , is no r e g u l a ­ As I sa y . th e te c h n o l o g y is b ey o n d m y tical m e m b e r of t h e U.S. C o n g r e s s puts it. tion — no r e g u l a t i o n , t h a t is to s a y . of th e ken . but th e p o litic a l p h ilo so p h y is not. T h e the final s a v - s o on a n y n e w a g r e e m e n t c o n t e n t of c a b l e p r o g r a m i n g T h e c o m ­ a u t h o r s of th is r e p o r t a r e t a l k in g a b o u t r e s t s w ith us ( t h e C o n g r e s s ) . P r o b a b l y the m i t t e e w ou ld t a k e c a b l e o u t f r o m u n d e r f r e e d o m of e x p r e s s i o n — f r e e d o m of m a j o r i t y of us h o p e th e n e g o t i a t i o n s will th e F e d e r a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o m m i s ­ i d e a s , f r e e d o m of c o m p e t i n g d o c t r i n e s , d r a g on u ntil t h e r e is a m o r e p ro A m e r ic a n sion, a n d th u s n u llity e v e r y b u r e a u c r a t i c f r e e d o m of p e r s o n a l c h o ic e — a n d th e y a r e r e g i m e in p o w e r . " r e q u i r e m e n t a s to f a i r n e s s , o r e q u a l t i m e , ta l k i n g a b o u t f r e e d o m f r o m n e e d le s s o r good t a s t e . U n d e r th e c o m m i t t e e p la n , g o v e r n m e n t c o n tr o l. To h e a r th is f r o m a W a te r g a t e tie-in local c a b l e s y s t e m s w o u ld s e r v e s i m p l y a s C a b i n e t c o m m i t t e e is m u s i c to th e e a r s . P a n a m a n i a n o f f i c i a l s f e a r , how ever, —J.H . aM emp,ed “ As a r e s u l t of t h e r e c e n t r a s h of kidn a ping s of p r o m i n e n t o f f i c i a l s in various L atin n a tio n s , n e w c o u r s e s h a v e been add­ ed on u r b a n g u e r i l l a w a r f a r e . " and s o p h i s t i c a t e d " c r i m i n a l in v e s t i g a t i o n te c h n iq u e s . " C l a s s r o o m e x e r c i s e s range f r o m th e s e l e c t i o n of l a b o r union in­ f o r m e r s to m e t h o d s of p r o t e c t i n g leaders f r o m a s s a s s i n a t i o n a t t e m p t s . C o u r s e s are also o ff e re d in th e r e c o v e r y a n d d e a c t iv a ­ tion of e x p l o s i v e d e v i c e s . A c c o r d in g to the c u r r i c u l u m , m a n y c o u r s e s c o n ta i n an e m p h a s i s on th e " i n c u l c a t i o n of U S A r m y d o c t r i n e a n d A m e r i c a n ideology ' M ^ a na music to my ears W Assem bl D o c u m e n t s r e c e n t l y m a d e a v a il a b le to th e N o rth .A m e ric a n C o n g r e s s on Latin A m e r i c a d e s c r i b e th e a c t i v i t i e s of ARSA Vccording to th e d o c u m e n t s , th e major p u rp o s e of t h e p r o g r a m is to t r a i n select L a tin A m e r i c a n s to c a r r y o u t c o u n terin ­ s u r g e n c y m i s s i o n s a n n d j u n g l e w a rfa re T h e r e is a h e a v y e m p h a s i s on intelligence o p e r a t io n s a n d i n t e r r o g a t i o n te ch n iq u es C ounterinsurgency EVI. First rincc nil t e n p e n c e in t h e i r n a t i o n s T h e current he ad of C hile s m i l i t a r y j u n t a , a s well a< th e new d i r e c t o r of in t e ll ig e n c e , are g r a d u a t e s of A R S A . Burns Traditional U.S. hypocrisy To th e e d i t o r : H c n r , K is s in g e r , in r e f e r e n c e to th e d e p o r t a t i o n of A l e x a n d e r S o lz h e n its y n , m a d e s o m e a b s u r d s t a t e m e n t a b o u t th e ti id itio n a l A m e r i c a n .s y m p a th y f o r th e rig h t of f r e e d o m of e x p r e s s i o n . It is a c u r i o u s fa c t th a t th is ‘s y m p a t h y har­ b o re d bv o u r g o v e r n m e n t ta i l e d to s u r f a c e w h e n the d e m o c r a t i c a l l y e l e c t e d g o v e r n ­ m e n t of C h ile w a s to p p l e d bv th e F a s c i s t i c < h il e a n m i l i t a r y ( w it h a li tt le h e lp fr o m t h e i r t ri e n d s R o g er B arw is History Involvem ent To the e d it o r Why ru n for an o ff ic e or v o te w h en if '■owes to S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t 0 Isn t th e '■enate 1 b u n c h of p o litic o s se e k in g th eir ow n p e r s o n a l a m b i t i o n s ' l o s o m e e x t e n t th i s is t r u e . H o w e v e r , a f t e r a y e a r in th e S e n a t e I r e a l i z e o n e c r i t i c a l f a c t S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t h a s e c o n o m i c , p o litic a l and m e d i a p o w e r F o r th i s p o w e r to be w ie ld e d e f f e c t i v e l y , it m u s t be h a n d le d bv p eop le t r u l y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of th e stu d e n t bode U hs m e a n s th a t m o r e s t u d e n t ! m u s t p a r ­ t i c i p a t e by v o tin g in e l e c t i o n s a n d filing fo r o ff ic e In th i s w a y w e will in s u r e 1 m a x i m u m in p u t f r o m all v ie w p o in t s an d a t r u ly r e p r e s e n t a t i v e S e n a t e S tu d e n t ( J o v e r n m e n t a n n u a l l y s p e n d s a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 100,OOO Th< m e d i a of the c it y a n d th e s t a t e look to tin s t u d e n t s e l e c t e d a s y o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w h en l ev w a n t y o u r o pin ion W h e t h e r 4,(XX) o r 40.non s t u d e n t s v o t e in a n e l e c t i o n a rid r e g a r d l e s s of th e n u m b e r of c a n d il a t e s th e p e r s o n e l e c t e d to th a t o f f i c e flus tin ■lame p o w e r a n d in f lu e n c e S p e c if ic a l ly , r e c e n t S tu d e n t G o v e rn merit a c t i o n h a s h a d far r e a c h i n g effe ct ^ l e t t e r f r o m t h e S t u d e n t S e n a t e ti C o n g r e s s m a n P i c k l e r e s u l t e d in the f r e e mg of a f o r m e r I n i v e r s i t v p r o f e s s o r held a s a p o litic a l p r i s o n e r in Ir a n . A s t a t e m e n t f r o m th e S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t p r e s id e n t a c c u s i n g th e I n i v e r s i t v a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of 'a r i s t a d m issio n p r a c tic e s received Ai ■j NT1 4 5 6 7 8 ACROSS 2 rs pi T*> A m e m b e r til the fa c u ltx o f T i n e Vrts Crossword Puzzler D O O N ESBURY § § ' SENATORS, TRE OIL INDUSTRY 1 MUSI PROTEST OUR THIS ARBITRARY CZAR ANO RECKLESS HAS " • ENDING OF THE SPOKEN, ENER6Y CRISIS I The problem raised bx tilt' (du x it' case is a serious one, tor, a tte r students .uh ) facultx haxt' gone to tilt' trouble of I o I text mg th e t r a d it io n a l Your O N CAMPUS Student Store W eekdays 8 :0 0 til 6 :0 0 Saturdays 9 :0 0 7til 1:00 Big Thicket v. lumbering lobby B y P A T R IC K COX routes et voicing grievance, and aftei an o ffic ia l grievance c o m m itte e Ii a s e s s e n tia lly agreed \\ itll the views el those students anti (acuity, what is to be done when an ostriehlike a d m in istra to r refuses to listen ’ Is it not possible tor tile a dm inistration to p erform in a more dem ocratic way? JESTER CENTER STORE Ques t viewpoint There are several m atters concerning the Big Thicket and the boycott of Tim e, Inc., publications which need to be cleared What was an atte m p t last week bv several business S tud en ts to c r it ic iz e the s o u rc e o f The T e x a n s newsprint was a ctu a lly a dis­ agreement over the funding and e d ito ria l stance of the papei Without the support of The D aily Texan this year much of the cu rren t support fo r the Big T hicke t in Austin would not exist The explana­ tion offered last week was belated but adequate. The newsprint does come from Southland Corp., which has declared a m o ra to riu m on cutting in the proposed park area There is a strong reason why T im e has been selected f o r th e b o y c o tt and n ot another company. The move to establish a park in the Big Thicket area of East Texas began in 1966 when Sen Ralph Yarborough introduced legislation fo r the fo rm a tion of a national park The firs t hearings were not held u n til the sum m er of 1970 representative one tic term ed. Mr G a rv ie ig n o re d th e recom m endations i Indeed I he g rie x alice c o m m itte e report itse lf was suppressed bx tilt' tit'.in wtio refused to d is c lo s e Us re c o m m e n clat ions > 14 16 18 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 31 32 33 1 Sheet of glass In music high Pronoun Giver of gift Piece of cut timber Printer s measure One of Three Musketeers B a cte rio lo g ist s wire Exist Near Wavers Cover Intellect Fruit drink C ooling device Armed conflict Novelty Pronoun Animal s foot Strike Male sheep 3 2 V x /V 34 35 37 38 Mature Obtained Unproductive Levantine ketch 39 Mounds 40 Rugged moun tam crest 4 I Sailor (colloq ) 4 5 6 43 Latin conjunc hon 44 Charts 46 Sum up 47 Nothing 48 Be in debt 49 Marry 51 C ooled lava 53 Note of scale 7 8 9 IO s a ■V- 11 VV 12 13 ,V.U 16 15 14 18 :/A w e. 23 24 26 28 VV VV FC 33 32 35 .J o in . tcs. 22nd ^ as, v w p ro w . Guadalupe 22 VV DOC* 29 31 p r a is in g G o d SUNDAY 21 25 30 S o rt-s (v 19 VV VV A V t y / . 20 27 h -U R ch a IM ( S t 36 34 9:30 a.m. Billie Class, College Students 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 6:00 p.m. Student Supper 7:00 p.m. Vtorship A A . J7 i v r n 38 39 40 42 V V , 43 45 46 50 •v . 41 UUU 51 p o s iT iv e T h iN k iis q . - i v 47 V V 52 .VV 55 . „ VV X. v . 44 48 53 54 56 57 49 Frame ’n liens EWM a t it s I ine I rame> For A our Face h ig h ts LEARN HOW NEW MIND TECHNIQUES CAN HELP YOU. . . TO. . . TRAVIS C O U N T Y • • • • • • • An Austin Housewife recently handed me her utility bills which show that her family is paying 58% more for household electricity than only one year ago, despite reduc­ ing her family's use by 40%. While we scrimp to save energy, an official of Coastal States Gas Company, the parent of LO V A C A , our gas supplier, bragged to FORBES M AG AZINE: IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY CONTROL HABITS O BTAIN BETTER GRADES IN SCHOOL DEVELOP YOUR E.S.P. M A IN T A IN BETTER HEALTH BE MORE PRODUCTIVE BECOME A SUPERIOR H U M A N BEING The cash re g is te r is s till rin g in g W e I C o a s ta l S ta te s ) are s till m a k in g S 4 0 m illio n a year I believe in the free enterprise system, but I do not believe that Coastal and LO V A C A should get a free ride at our expense Austin's Mayor and City Attorney have made a valiant but unsuccessful effort to convince the Railroad Commis sion to do what is only right — hold Coastal to its contract prices I have asked the Railroad Commission to issue an order requiring Coastal and LO V AC A to stick to their contract and refund all charges over the contract prices lf you join me in these beliefs, please contact the Railroad Commission and give them your thoughts RAILROAD C O M MISSIO N OF TEXAS Earnest O Thompson Building 10th and Colorado Streets Austin, Texas 78701 Telephone: 512 4 7 5 - 2 4 3 9 k'rrn nilsm n v LOU MCCREARY Candidate for State Representative Travis County, Texas. Place 4 P r o d P o l i t it A tlv f * / (i\ n n u * n t m/ftt*r» P a u l to t b y I o u Or M c C t G a t y fo r S t a t * H i o o h s G o ld s m it h C h u n m an Pftfy/t*\f>ntitt*vt* Coft* This is t h e M I N D C O N T R O L s y s t e m t h a t is b e i n g u s e d very successfully by hund re ds of thousands o f p e o p le th r o u g h o u t the w o r l d Y O U READ A B O U T IT IN • CORONET • NE WS WE E K • - life • N A T I O N A L OBSERVER • MADEMOISELLE harper s b a z a a r * N E W Y O R K TIMES • W A S H I N G T O N POST • SALES M A N A G E M E N T • MIDNIGHT * L O S A N G E L E S TIMES TOK Kl I I R T M t VSR \ M • B O S T O N GL O B E SI I \ \ M I M ) C O N I R O I GR VOL \ 11 A t t e n d I n t r o d u c t o r y Lecture Howard Johnson Motel Sunday, February 1 7 - 8 p.m. M onday, February 1 8 - 1 0 a .m . and 8 p.rn ‘ISth and Jefferson F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 15, 1974 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Pane S Texas Pitchers Not Ready Yet By D A N N Y ROB BINS pneumonia this semester, just one week before the start of practice A F T E R S IX fun-filled days in the Student Health Center. Wortham is working out Sort of. T ex an S ta ff W riter Texas Baseball Coach Clift Gustafson says his current pitching staff is potentially as good as those of the Burt Hooton years That's poten­ tially. not factually. I m not like I was when I started.'- he vud Thursday. I'm getting rope burns' all over me back because they are hitting me pretty hard I know what I want to do, but I can't do it vet As a freshman last season. Wortham went 10-0 with a 2.22 earned run average and beat O klah om a in the C o lleg e World Series Unlike Wortham 's. B u rley's problems are not related to in­ jure or sickness. The senior, who was 9-0 last year (1.21 E R A ' , is simply much better in games than in practice. Plus, he must divide his prac­ tice time between pitching, playing first base and hitting The Longhorn pitchers have been anything but sharp in practice. And as Monday's season-opener with St M ary s approaches, thee have done little more than make the Tex­ as hitters look better than they really are Texas should have three outstanding starting pitchers this year in Hick Burley. Jim G ideon and R ich ard Wortham. But only Gideon currently is throwing effec­ tively. Wortham is having the most difficulty getting readv for the season He had arm trouble in a Colorado league over the s u rn rn e r and caught Sandwiches • Pastrami • S a la m i • Corned Beef • Roast Beef • H a m • Sw iss Cheese a n d the 7 5 C Hero YOGA LESSONS T a u g h t b y La rry Y o u n g • H a m • M ushroom • Crab M o n d a y a n d T hursday Desserts at Noon • Cheese C a k e • W a ln u t Tarts • B a k la v a Brow nies C L A S S E S B E G IN THE COMMON MARKET U N IV E R S IT Y " Y " 12.50 6 w k s FEB BACARDI QUARTS BACARDI ANEJO 5.29 4.88 3.59 6.99 2.79 5.19 X E R O X OR I B M C O P I E S Green label 8 yr. Jim Beam s Best Bourbon 90 pr..................................... 5th Extra Dry Gin 90 pr. Gin .................................................................. 5th All-M alt Scotch Smooth & Full-Bodied 86 pr........................................... 5th RUBINOFF VODKA 80 pr. Vodka .............................................................. 5th GENEVA GIN in Stone Crocks Imported from Holland 80 pr......................................... 5th BARNETT V.S.O.P. Cognac .reg. 12.95 A les Amis du Vin Selection'' 80 pr......................................5th 3 C SALE on our tw o self-service m ach in es M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y Feb 11 - Feb 16 42 Dobie M a ll 2021 G u ad alu p e C C L A C UU L Y M (A 1.99 JUST ARRIV ED! 1973 1973 NOUVEAU W I N E IN MAGNUMS V IN IM First Time Available S O L F !L in Austin NOL \ F XI know n t h i' m uch in dr* NON o f th. t WHITT BOIKE 4 7 ^ r 7^_ a 99 Cs. 24 Car m 3 MI CHELOB 6 h r s FAIST AFF 6 N R s PEARL R e g u la r Cs I” I 99' BUCKHORN . . . 359 fan s Sth Regular P r ic e • R e co rd s • Plays B a ck 84 1.69 • 8311 Research 836-8311 • 5501 Airport 452-7104 THRU SAT Paye fc F r day FIB NO CREDIT C A R D S 16 1974 In their first meeting, the U n iv e rs ity team outscored Houston, 34-27. M ississip p i State College for Women is the defending The tournament is a doubleelim ination event, meaning a team must be defeated tw ice before it is out of the com peti­ tion. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! HJIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillflllllllllllllllllll^ I Austin Eye Clinic Association -T 5 z Mitchel Wong, M D I a n n o u n c e s the a s s o c i a t i o n o f ss I Stephen M . M o e h lm a n , M D I £ = D is e a se s and Su rg e ry of th e E y e P la s tic & R e c o n s tru c tiv e Su rg e ry of the E y e £ £H SE = ~ = BY A P P O I N T M E N T O F F I C E 454 4885 8 30 5 OO M O N FRI 8 30 12 S A T A U ST IN M E D IC A L B U I L D I N G . S U I T E 200 1009 E A S T 40th S T R E E T A U S T I N . T E X A S 78751 § :£ EE /£ ^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM II^ r — — — — — «. - ■NORTHWEST I I I I I I L - I CUE| C LU B ll ll STUDENTS! ll FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH ID ll OPEN UNDER NEW M A N A G E M E N T 1 SNACK BAR, POOL T A B L E S , & M A C H IN E S ll H RS. I I a .m . - 2 :3 0 a.m . ll 9063 Research (corner 18.1 S> Burn* J a n ' s Photo Service 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. RESUME' & IDENTIFICATION TYPE PICTURES I-Day Quick, Reliable Service “CB” SMITH VOLKSWAGEN FEB. 23 VW SQUAREBACK OOOC std. air radio factory warranty ............... J x V j FORD PINTO n j* A r std. radio ............................................... MAZDA RX2 OOOC 4 dr. std. air am/Tm radio 14,000 miles .. Z V # 3 VW SUPER BUG OOOC std. air radio radial tires ....................... 4 / 7 J VW SUPER BUG OOOC std. air radio ......................................... Z U / J VEGA 1 7 0 2 dr. bt std................................................. l / y 5 2495 CHARGE IT Shack i The Modulaire 8 you record ana play back 8-track stereo cartridges. Six separate Glide-Path controls make precision adjustment easy Aute Stop shuts off tape at end of program preventing erasure or repeat playback Complete with a pair of accus,t eally-matched air-suspension speakers Features built-in antennas headphone jack lighted dial and VU meters Handsome walnut wood cabinetry is spotlighted throughout the entire system. There , only one place to find it R A D IO S H A C K ' 14-924 * 7731 Burnet Rd. SPECIALS champion of the tournament and is seeded No. I for this y ear's tournament also. T em ­ ple Ju n io r College. M cNeese State C ollege and P h illip s U n i v e r s i t y a r e the o th e r teams seeded for the tourna­ ment. SALE ENDS A U S T IN I ALL S P EC I A L S C A S H OR CHECK 229 95 19995 A t R a d io • 12th A Red River 476-8990 Recreation Center at 9 a m. F rid a y. The U niversity team enters the tournament with a 2-2 record, having beaten Rice and Houston and lost to the Southwest Texas State Xochis twice. S t u d t m COLD DUCK a ns TEXAS PRIDE 1621 East 6th IMPRESSIVE REALISTIC® AM/FM 8-TRACK SYSTEM NOW AT $30 SAVINGS ANDRE Cans The U n iv e rs ity women s basketball squad, which still has not decided on a team name, w ill be one of 28 teams competing in the 20th annual Houston Wom en's Invitational Basketball Tournament F r i ­ day and Saturday. The tournament, sponsored bv the C i t y of H o u sto n 's recreation department. begins with the U n iversity team playing the U niversity of Houston team at the F’onde Radio /hack------- YAGO 1 CQ SA N G R I A IJT 5 th B A L L A N T I N E nr s W om en Enter Tourney 477-6797 BROWSE T H R O U G H O UR 3 FOR $5 IMPORTED W IN E BINS! M A N Y N E W ITEMS HAVE JUST BEEN ADDED! Cs. 24 NR s wESrk ■ Texas pitcher practices for season o p e n e r __ S e r v i c e d or R e p a i r e d . FEDERICO PATERNIN A Vino Viol Red Wine sill 1.99 TORITO S A N G R I A in cans, IO oz.............................. each 59‘ JACARE Portuguese Sparkling Wine ........................... 5th 3.88 BEER NOT COLD M I L L ER' S HI GH LIFE '-ar — T ex an S ta ff Photo b y D a v id N e w m a n Is the p l a c e to h a v e it 4.69 BOONE'S FARM ANNIE GREEN SPRINGS . . . s t h I JE Z - GILBERT'S A U T O M O T I V E INC. te« du R h GIANT M A G N U M BTL., »„ s o GK* AMM - PORT CAR CLINIC ( U T E ' D I R H ' iNh \ IN ou a nev* ta-te exp erien ce unthi« frag rant V in N o u ve a u is mea from the vintag e thro u gh u R h o n e V in N o u v e a u v* 111 brnn g in it- rich b o u q u e t...it iation- E n I ov the ta*te. enio v F re n c h g a m •ar N our Col S 7 , 7 7 LauM r/v N O U V E A U V DO Y O U O W N A VOLKSWAGEN - M G B T O YO TA - D A T S U N ? J £ W£LRY , Wallbanger Liqueur 80 pr. JL Q Q lf You Like Galliano You'll Love This .........................5th W • # # V I N n J on f i r s t b a s e o r as a designated hitter (D B > a rule which w ill be used tor (he first time this season AS IN the professional Am erican League, t he designated hitter in college games w ill bat but not play the field The idea was design­ ed to put more hitting into baseball by elim inating the usually weak-hitting pitcher from tilt' batting order. Gustafson is not wild about the DU because many of his pitchers like Burley, are also tine hitters. In m ost in­ stances, the designated hitter w ill not be an advantage to us but to the opponent, G ustaf­ son said Texas probably w ill not rely on any one p la y e r as its designated hitter, and during the nonconference schedule, when players are competing tor positions, the ones not st art i ng w ill be used as designated hitters. F o r sure, this w ill happen with the outfielders. Texas has six capable outfielders, but only Senior leftfield er T e r r y P y k a is a p r ov e d regular I N C E N T E R F I E L I), veterans Mike Anderson and Davi d B e e v e s a re n e a rly equal Reeves hits for more power and has a better throw­ ing arm Anderson probably is better defensively and faster on the bases. Three other veteran non­ starters Tom B a ll, I t usty Pounds and Tom Cusick—arc in contention tor the rightfield job The rest of the lexas lineup is set. even at sho rtstop where the Longhorns lr st junior Ken Rape to the Tex as Hangers. Sophomore B la ir Stouffer has taken over Papt >'s spot and has done well in practice, Stouffer. who w-as a top draft choice of the Chicago Cubs, began swit ch-hitting at the start of fall piractice. and the experiment has so far been a success Waterbeds & Accessories FLORENTINO in handy small size Arrow s Almond Liqueur 54 pr..................................... 10th r 476 9171 THIS IS THE BEST BUY IN QUALITY COGNAC IN TOWN CREME de NOYAUX su p p ly 5440 Burnet Road 4.88 BEAM'S CHOICE THE KEITH w ild e r n e s s W h it e w a te r GINNY S COPYING SERVICE Finest Puerto Rican Rum 86 pr.......................................5th SEAGRAM 'S 18 2330 Guadalupe 472 9246 Phone 472-1900 Open Won.-Sat. IO a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 80 pr Puerto Rican Rum Silver or Gold ................. To start. Dunean must p rove that his defensive abilities are much better than B ra d le y ’s It it is a marginal difference, Gustafson said. 'then you’ve got to go with Bradley because of his hit­ ting If Bradley can't catch, then he could wind up in rightfield. Sophomores Hick Bradley and Doug Duncan have been co m p etin g fo r the No I catching job Gustafson rates them evenly and plans on let­ ting each start one game of the St M ary's double-header Quiche Parking in Rear Brad ley has proved himself as a hitter, but Gustafson w a n t s a good d e fe n s iv e catcher Hight now. neither has the edge defensively." Gustafson said. Duncan has a chance to be a really good hitter, hut I don't think he rates as a hitter along with Bradley M aybe we expect too much too early out of guys ranked like these, he said I don’t see any reason why they can ’t be outstanding pitchers this year. although as a group they haven t been in p ractice." This y ear's Texas pitching staff lost some experience when /.ane Grubbs, p rim arily a reliever, flunked out c ite r the 1973 spring semester HATHA TO ENJOY HERE OR TO TAKE HOME 304 W 13th St. N e i t h e r has an y re al game experience behind the plate. Bradley, who hit 400 as a reserve outfielder and first baseman last season, caught only occasionally in practice Duncan got into a couple of games but caught only a few innings and has no real batting record to speak of Last year. Burley hit l l home runs and had 50 runs batted in “ S O F A R they haven t been knocking any bats out of any hands." Gustafson said Thurs­ day at C lark F ie ld The weather has been great, and vou would expect them 'the pitchers) to be further along than they norm ally are But they are not. North Village Shop 454-0094 •404 Hancock Shop Ctr. Ctr. Between Sears & Dillards North Side M* •»- F e b ru a ry 15, 1974 THE D A I L Y TEXAN • - •1915 I Riverside River Hills Ctr. 684 6351 •2239 S. Lamar Blvd 444-7300 2414 Guadalupe 477 4471 KILLEEN 316 440 Plaza Shop. Ctr. 634-3252 VW4H 0 7 0 C 4 dr. auto, air radio ............................... A # ______ ................ 2095 M ................. 1695 K l a ,, VW SEDAN H O C std. green ............................................. O r J DATSUN IO C O 510 2 dr. std. air radio .......................... I I U5U brian blokeley Since the I Diversity will host the NCAA Track and Field Championships this summer, it must equip Memorial stadium with everything necessary for all NCAA events This means that Iexas Track Coach Cleburne Price is finally going to get something that he's wanted for a long time - facilities for the 3.000-meter steeplechase. hour three-toot barriers, each weighing several hundred pounds, will be purchased for the stadium track, and a 12foot square water jump will be constructed behind the south endzone of the football field I he water jump, which is preceded by a fifth barrier, will be two feet deep and slope gradually up to ground level. Safety Precaution used to it There’s usually a lot of blood. Corbett said There s usually a lot of blood because 3.000 meters is a long way to run when you are jumping over obstacles Especially if the obstacles don't move — and steeplechase barriers don't Most of the injuries occur near the end of the race, when the runners are tired “ If you let up on your concentration. you re bound to hit a barrier. Corbett said Corbett's team members have dubbed him “ Texas' first long distance hurdler Long distance hurdling is a fairly ac­ curate way to describe the steeplechase, except for the water jump Nobody hurdles the water jump It would be suicide,” Corbett said Instead, the proper way to negotiate the jump is to push off of the barrier and land with one foot in the water lf the runner has pushed off far enough, he should be able to bring the other toot down out of the water If you run a good race you usually finish with one foot wet and one d ry,” Corbett said I he jump will be covered with AstroTurf when not in use so that no unsuspecting football receiver will tall into it while out tor a long bomb Complicated as it may seem, figuring out where and how to construct the water jump was not the biggest problem I ’rice had with the steeplechase He also had to come up with a steeplechaser — something that s hard to find in Texas. Like he has so many times before. Price turned to Canada Price hopes to train some of his other distance men in the for his personnel, freshman Don Corbett from Toronto. steeplechase, and Corbett thinks they will catch on quickly, Corbett placed fourth in the steeplechase in the 1973 Cana­ it they want to learn dian ( hampionships and was the Canadian juvenile cham­ “ Steeplechasers have to be a little bit crazy,” Corbett pion in 1971 and 1972 said “ Most people don t want to risk messing up their legs Corbett, who likes “ steepling” because he is good at it and Price wants to have the water jump completed in time for because it doesn't bore him, decided to come to Texas the Texas Relays. It it is, the relays will be Corbett's first because of the favorable things the University’s other Cana­ chance to qualify for the NCAA championships Corbett will dian athletes told him and because he thought it would be have other opportunities at the Drake Relays and the Kansas nice to be Southwest Conference steeplechase champion Relays. I ntortunatelv. it may be a while before Corbett can Ironically, one reason why Corbett will not have the become an SVN-( champion in his event. The conference can chance to run the steeplechase at the SW C meet may be offer no competition yet. because he is so good. The other schools in the conference do Price has been trying for years to make the steeplechase a not want to add any event that might give Texas an advan­ conference event, but he has had no luck tage. W e l l probably never have it Our conference is “ Everytim e I want to add something, the other schools backwards, and it just stays that w ay," Price said think it will benefit Texas, so they vote ‘No,’ ” Price said ( orbett seems to believe that Texans will like the event The other schools in the conference don’t know what I think Texans will like the steeplechase once they get they're missing WILL YOU Distant Hope Tennis Power Trinity To Play UT B y L A R R Y SM IT H Texan Staff W riter When the Texan tennis team traveled to San Antonio two years ago to play the Trinity Tigers, they were soundly defeated, 5-2. But Texas was not the only squad the Tigers beat that year. as Trinity won the national championship. Since then, however, the Texas team has greatly improved and Trinity, although still a national power, is probably only the third best team in the state behind SM U and the University ot Houston. SO WHEN the Horns and Tigers meet at Pemck Courts at I p.m Saturday, a close meet is expected by both Texas Tennis Coach Dave Snyder and Trinity Asst. Coach Bob McKinley. “ I think the meet will be close in that each individual match will be close,” Snyder said McKinley agreed. “ Texas has a very similar make-up to us,” he said. “ They’re like us in that they don’t have a bunch of prima donnas. None ot the players on either team gives up. They all keep scrapping.” McKinley, whose brother Chuck is a former David Cup star, was a member ot the 1972 Trinity team Since the Tigers’ head tennis coach, Clarence Mabry, has been busy working with the new World Team Tennis, much of the job of coaching the Trini­ ty team has fallen to McKinley. ANI) THE team he coaches is a good one. Trinity, which finished seventh in the nation last year. returns all its starters. I think the team has improved it for no other reason than the players are all a year older.” M cKinley said. At the Pan American Tournament last weekend, the Tigers finished second behind the University of Houston. Texas was fourth. “ All tour of our singles players got to the quarterfinals at the Pan American Tournament. Last year none of our players did,” McKinley said. Saturday’s contest will be the first dual meet for Trinity this season It also w ill be one of the biggest meets this year for both schools “ IT MIGHT be a disadvantage for us to start with a tough lf You Need Help or Ju s t Som eon e W h o W ill Listen Telephone 476-7073 At A n y Time The Telep h one C ounseling an d R e fe rral Service contest McKinley said “ I d prefer for our first dual meet to be one we knew we could win ” Even though Texas comes off a 8-1 victory over Central Texas Junior College, the 1973 junior college champion. Snyder feels Trinity has to be favored over the Horns “ We re kind of hopeful we can pull off an upset It would be that if we won.” Snyder said Last year. Texas surprised Trinity in Austin 5-4, but lost 6 V224 in San Antonio. Trinity will use two seniors and four sophomores against Tex­ as The seniors are John Burman and Bill McGowan, and the sophomores are Bill Matyastk, Buck Taylor, Tim Timmins and David King T IM M IN S, WHO finished the highest among the Trinity players in last year’s nationals, has had arm problems “ Timmins has been playing, but he can't serve w ell.” McKinley said “ We didn t know until a few days ago that he’d be playing against Texas.” Dan Nelson will play No. I for Texas, Gonzalo Nunez, No. 2 Graham Whaling No. 3, Stewart Keller No. 4, Bill Fisher No. 5 and Dan Bvfield No. 6 . Brad Nabors will play doubles with Bvt lek! DAN’S 1600 LAVACA 5353 BURNET RD................................................. S P E C I A L S C O O ! ) F RI DA Y A M ) SA TI RDA ) OPEN I O A M Shoe Shop L E JO N B R A N D Y 8 0 P io o f C a l i f Q U A RT B ran d y SC H EN LEY V O D K A RUGS 80 Pro o f V o d k a Many Beautiful Colors p50 SO U T H ER N CO M FO RT I OO P r o o f L iq u e u r ★ LEATHER SA LE ★ Various kinds colors - 75 /"m i a d tI 8 0 P r o o f P u e r t o R ic a n R u m S H E E P S K IN OO TIL 9 P M BA C A RD I R U M * SALE * $5 per ft J & B RARE 8 6 P ro o f S c o tc h W h is k y BA LLA N T IN ES 8 6 P ro o f S c o tc h W h is k y Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a Austin, Texas A IN S L IE ^ 478-9309 86 P ro o f S c o tc h W h is k y H A RVEYS 8 6 P ro o f S c o tc h W h is k y H IG H LA N D M IST YOUR BATH IS JUST FOOTSTEPS DOWN THE HALL. Old World " c h a rm with New World c o m fo r t, if you will At the Hotel R iverside we have 125 r o o m s You can h ave one with bed basin, and air co n d itio n in g for lust S4 OO a night Or y ou ca n really hit the big lime by asking for a ro o m with bath We re only asking S8 OO for one of them Either way you ll be in the s am e building with a Lub y s Cafeteria and El P o c o L o c o One ot the liveliest c lu b s on the River And right in the heart of San Anto n io s exciting Paseo del Rio Make your r eservations now tor a weekend Or a w e e k Th e n rest easy kn owing you re s p e n d in g m oney " o n the town Not o n the Hotel 8 0 P ro o f S c o tc h W h is k y G IL B E Y S G IN Vz GAL. PO P ro o f G in A N C IEN T A G E '/i GAL. 86 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y C H IV A S REG A L 8 6 P r o o f S c o t c h W h is k y Vi GAL. STILLBROOK 8 6 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y Vi GAL. JA C K D A N IELS G reen 9 0 P ro o f T e n n e s s e e W h is k e y I.W . H A RPER 8 6 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y KEN TU CKY G EN TLEM AN MTH 8 6 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h is k e y K E N T U C K Y TA V ER N 8 6 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y RIVIRIIIU CA LVERT EX T R A 8 6 P ro o f B le n d e d W h is k e y The River s Only Bu d ge t Hotel Corner of Presa & College on the San Antonio River TO M M O O R E BO N D /ft IO O P r o o f S t r a i g h t B o u r b o n W h i s k e y JO H N JA M E S O N IRISH 8 6 P r o o f Ir is h W h i s k e y mm 478-5423 465-8689 RO N RICO R U M 8 0 P r o o f P u e r t o R ic a n R u m BLUE N U N G e r m a n R h in e W i n e PA BST C A N S 74 C a n t PEARL 24 N R BOT U F S C A SE C A SE 4.99 4.49 , 2.79 , 5.59 , 5.98 . 5.39 , 4.59 , 4.39 3.59 7.69 8.99 19.95 8.19 4.99 4.39 2.99 3.69 3.95 3.99 5.99 3.45 2.99 3.95 4.19 YOUR PANTS • • • FIVE B ring in your old pants and ^ R ig g in g s w ill give you $ 5 o ff on any new pair in stock C hoose from a w ide selectio n o f both ca su a l and d ress p an ts. O ffer good through February 2 3 rd . HIGHLAND MALL Frid ay, Feb ru ary 15, 1974 T H E D AILY T EX A N Page 7 Soccer Horns Try To End Slide By HERB HOLLAND Texan Staff Writer The Texas basketball team will try to end its longest los­ ing stre ak in South w est Conference play this season when it hosts Rice at 7:35 p m Saturday in Gregory Gym. The Horns had pulled into a first place tie with league leading Texas Tech last week, but consecutive losses to SMC and TCI* dropped them two games back in the standings WITH THE way things have been going for Texas. Rice may prove a worthier oppo­ nent than was originally ex­ H ow ever, the personnel pected even though Rice GO12 overall, 4-5 in SW C) hasn’t hasn't been flowing as much lately as it had in earlier SWC won a game in Gregory Gym games, which may suggest since 1957 In the last meeting between that has something to do with Texas and Rice. the Horns Texas' recent shortcomings. Philip Davis, a 6-4 freshman won in Houston. 82-71 The key to the Texas win was the forward, doesn t agree with shooting of 6-5 junior forward that philosophy even though .James Price, who scored 15 he is one of the players who points. 13 of them in the se­ has watched much of the cond half. to bring Texas from games from the bench ‘‘He ( B l a c k ) p l ay e d behind In fact, most people ac­ everybody in the TCC gam e,'’ credited Texas' SWC success Davis said “ So that's no ex­ to the way Coach Leon Black cuse. I got to play long enough used his bench for shooting to get in there and mess up Price hasn’t been playing. and rebounding strength HIGHT S0 5 p* presents A BENEFIT CONCERT for the C a m p u s Political C a u cu s feat u ring SHAY * SPRINGFIELD WEST STORM Sunday, February 17, 7-12 p.m. * 505 Neches * Austin's Largest either but he’s not ready to quit trying. I don't know why I haven't been playing.” Price said “Sure, I d like to play some more. I guess he’s just got a lot of confidence in the guys he’s been playing In Arkansas, Price spent much of the time replying to the taunts of rowdy fans. There ain’t nothing else to do.” he said. That bench sure gets hard Especially when vou’re losing. But he runs the team. It s like a job and he’s the boss. “ I ’M N O T and individual b a llp la y e r .’ P r ic e said ‘ Everybody likes to play ( 'n like last ye ar, those members of the Texas basket­ ball team who aren't receiv­ ing as much playing time as they feel they should aren't complaining about it Instead. they are more concerned with the business of catching Tech tune Texas and Rice played and couldn't play up to his ex­ pectations Danny Carroll will start at center. Carroll has averaged 13.7 points in SWC play as op­ posed to 9 6 overall, giving the Owls surprising strength in the middle. In addition. Carroll has averaged 11.3 rebounds per gam e this season. Team captain Scott Fisher, the O w ls lead ing s c o re r averaging 14.0 points per game, will start at one guard along with Charles Daniels (119 in SWC play). THERE HAD been some speculation as to whether Daniels would start Saturday against Texas He didn t start against Baylor but came off the bench to win his starting position back They must first get bv the Owls, who defeated Baylor. 83-76. Tuesday night in Autry Court F r e s h m a n g u ard F e t e Meyers, 6-4, started instead against Baylor and should see plenty of action against Tex­ as. Meyers is averaging 4.6 points per SWC game. R I C E W I L L send the same .starting lineup it has used practically all year against the Horns. Depth of bench was the key to the last Texas Rice game. Texas had and used its depth Rice didn’t And Texas won Tim Moriarty (13.7 points per garnet and John Kabbes (9.1 points per garnet will start at the forward positions. Moriarty was sick the last Depth of personnel also should determine this game, and the Horns should win it. That is it they utilize their personnel right. lineup BICYCLE W AREH O U SE SALE Texas' No. I Club Organization, a successful history and the growth of soccer in in the United States has led to the emergence of the Texas Soccer Club as the most successful club at the University. The club was founded and sponsored in 1964 by Robert Higley, the assistant director of the International Office. Higley coordinated the program to give international students a chance to play soccer. The club originally was composed mostly of foreign students, but with the expansion of soccer in Texas the ratio of Americans to foreign students on the team now is equal. This past D ecem ber, the Southwest Conference directors talked about admitting soccer to the athletic program since all SWC members had teams. The directors decided that any immediate expansion should be for women and that soccer would have to wait THE TEXAS Collegiate Soccer League was formed in 1967 as a direct result of student in­ terest at the eight member schools and the coordinating work of Higlev. In the seven years of operation, the league has expanded from eight teams to two con­ ferences with two divisions in each con­ ference and four teams in each division. All SWC schools are members except Baylor and Arkansas. Baylor is just starting its program and probably will enter soon and Arkansas has a team, but the traveling distance is too far without athletic department support Since its inception, the league has been dominated bv Texas. The University of Houston won the first championship, but Tex­ as won it five times in a row after that before losing to Trinity in last year's playoffs. The team ’s 10-year record is an outstanding 108 wins. 17 losses and 9 ties. At one stretch the team played 68 games before losing. THE INTRAMURAL department has allocated $1.1OO per year to cover gasoline ex- Go n o rth on I H 35 r ig h t on 290 r ig h t o n B e r k m a n , le f t o n W h e l e s s OVER 500 BICYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM • SIM PLEX DERAILLEURS • 5 FRAM E SIZES • 5 COLORS • M IX T Y FRAM ES IN FOLLIS • BIKES BO UGH T IN B O X ASSEM BLED & TUNED FOR $10 w arehouse sale price our regular price FOLLIS *129.95 5109.01 French M a d e TRAK 5127.00 s99.00 *89.00 in the box *79.00 Belgium M a d e in the box (sale prices g o o d at our stores also) WAREHOUSE The highlight of last season came when the team traveled to California for the Chico State tournament. The Longhorns lost all three games by close scores, but proved that they could compete with top level teams that offer scholarships and have paid coaches. The team raised $4,100 to Lnance the Chico State trip The intram ural department allotted $600 and students donated $450 at campus booths. In a onetime deal Dr. Ronald Brown, vice-president for student affairs, allocated $1,000 that enabled the team to make the trip HIGLEY ESTIMATES there are between 50 and 75 students associated with the Texas soccer program Last year the team fielded a B team to give all the players an opportunity to play. The team is coached by former players Alfred F rie r and Paul Kreuzer. Higley and Dr. Norman Potter are the faculty sponsors. Last season was the first that the league played by National Collegiate Athletic Association rules. “ We would like to become sanctioned by the NCAA, but we would have to have a varsity standing within the Univer­ sity,” Kreuzer said Regarding the progress of the club toward varsity status, Kreuzer said, “ The athletic directors are aware that soccer is moving, but we won t be accepted until we can prove that we have an established program in­ cluding the ability to make money. “ W E W O N ’T be able to make money until we have the support from fans. They won t accept us until we get good stands, a decent field, better equipment and more publicity from the Austin paper.” Kreuzer said Although the season is over, the team is continuing to practice and has tentative plans for tournaments at North Texas State in early April and Mexico over spring break The players will finance the trips themselves. Swim Slate Full This Weekend Th e T e x a s m e n ’s and women’s swim teams will be ready to go this weekend after cancelling their meets last week because of colds and flu. In a dual meet at 2:30 p m Saturday the Texas m en’s varsity will host the Universi­ ty of Houston at Gregory Gym pool. Following the varsity m e e t, the T e x a s m en s freshman team will tangle with Houston’s M em orial High School at 7:30 p.m. Tex­ as’ women’s team will travel to Fort Worth Saturday for the TCU Invitational at 1:30 p.m. Texas Swimming Coach Pat Patterson said the key to win­ ning the meet with Houston will have to come from the 400-yard medley and 400-vard • FULLY LUGGED FRAM ES suggested list nenses. two overnight trips and $5 a day traveling expenses per person. “ We could use a lot more money.” Higley said “ The players are sometimes forced to pay ex­ penses out of their own pockets.” (Editor’s Note: this is the 18th and final story in a series on University sports teams and clubs not operated by the Texas athletic department.) By ED DALHEIM Texan Staff Writer McDonald’s Quarter-Pounder. A sandwich where the meat really takes over. We’re not R E D N E C K Barbers M E D IC A L ARTS B A R B ER S H O P 2915 Red River 477-0691 freestyle relay teams and the diving team. “ We beat them pretty easily last year. but ii was their first y e a r to co m p e te in terc o lle g ia te ly in about IO y e ars,” Patterson said of Houston. "Houston has a real good coach in Phil Hansel and a new swimming pool, so it shouldn’t be long before they are on top in conference com­ petition,’’ he added. Patterson said UH has two nationally ranked backstrok­ e s in Bob Supple of Albu­ querque, N M , and Lance Polmeroy of Seattle, Wash. The Texas men s freshman team should find the swim­ ming conditions pretty rough in th e ir du al m eet w ith Memorial High School, last year’s Class 4-A schoolboy state champs in swimming. “ It will really be an upset if we can beat them,” Patterson said. Last year M em orial defeated the Texas freshmen. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Filet of Flounder G old en Fried Chicken Chicken Fried Steak Salad Bar French Fries Homemade Bread $099 per person Coupon Per Party • JOEY'S • RESTAURANT Nobody Leaves Coupon Good 1411 Ben White Weekend 6 o.m. - IO p.m. Daily, Sun. 7 a.m. - IO Only Hungry m g INTERESTED IN ISRAEL? Hie Pednler BIKE SHOPS Ba n k A me r i c a r q Kibbutz, sum m er study, archaeology, aliyah, volunteer program s...or anything you'd like to find out about Israel. MR. o f t h e I s rae l Page 8 Friday \ Ii v a h ( . e n t e r i n Da l l a s wi l l b e in A u s t i n f or \ o u r i n f o r m a t i o n . Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 19 10:30 a.rn.-5:OO p.m. 2818 5355 303 7950 G U A D A LU PE N. IN T ER R EG IO N A L E. OLTORF BURN ET ROAD Aw For personal appointm ents, call 4 7 6 - 0 1 2 5 Millet Foundation • 615 W . 29th • 3 5 1 5 Hyridge February 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN SHAMIR O Y Get up and get away to McDonald's for a Quarter-Pounder 7105 San A n to n io 476 0125 HHIel • t lh* Univ*nfty e l T e a By REBECCA DOZIER Specialization Ham pering Court Merger Questions of efficiency and specialization seem to be the bones of contention facing the Texas Constitutional Convention in debate over a proposed merger of the state's civil and criminal court systems. The merger is in the same form as a con­ stitutional amendment which failed to pass the Texas Legislature last spring It was prepared by the Task Force for Court Im ­ provement. a 14-member group of judges, lawyers and legislators headed by former Texas Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert W Calvert MOST OPPONENTS ot the merger (which would form a single appeals court system) favor making the civil and criminal courts parallel in structure. State Rep Ronald I) Earle, former chiel counsel of the Civil Judicial Council which stalled the Task Force, said, "Separate but equal is a myth in education as well as in judicial administration Parallel appeals prevent effective administration You have two bosses, and civil judges will always have more prestige " E a rle continued, "specialized judges C a m p a ig n Fund Check-Off Possible Taxpayers who want to lessen the influence ot big money in politics through financing election campaigns by a large number of small contributors can check the box called Presidential Election Campaign Fund on their 1973 income tax forms B y checking the box, the taxpayer assigns $1 of tax already owed <$2 on joint returns) towards financing a nonpartisan campaign fund beginning with the 1976 election The campaign fund check-off does not increase taxes or deduct from refunds. "So far this year, nationally about 13 percent of returns already filed show the authorization," Chuck Bailey, public af­ fairs officer for the Internal Revenue Service in Austin, said. This is better than last year's poor showing, national IR S of­ ficials said Only 3.1 percent of the 1972 returns showed the campaign fund box checked "There is a great deal more publicity about the check-off this year," Bailey added For those who did not take advantage of the check-off oppor­ tunity last year, there also is a line on this year's 1040 and 1040A forms to transfer $1 from 1972 taxes to the campaign fund /£ a 3 V I nj MING GARDEN • A uthentic Chinese Cuisine • Food to Go Phone M l M E E Tue.-Fri. 11-2, 5-10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. I I a.m . - IO D . m . Closed M o n d a y 2210 Anderson Lane writing a constitution tor the next 50 or IOO years, we should write a judicial article that gives people the most efficient use of judicial manpower it we have two separate systems for civil and criminal courts, we will be worse off than we are now \s Prof Allen Smith of the University ut Texas School of Law said , we a re business without management “ TEXAS ALREADY has more appellate judges than any state in the Union; almost three times as many judges for ll million people as England has for 50 m illion." Greenhill added His statement is in apparent disagreement with Onion s contention that either plan would require more judges Hist Judge Thomas I) Blackwell, former Travis County district attorney, said, I think we need some improvement The new idea (the merger) has definite possibilities it is more efficient, more unified Bist Atty Robert O Smith, who has spoken out in favor ot streamlining tin' pre­ sent system, and Dam T Whitworth, general counsel for tfit' Texas Distric t and County At tornevs Association, which is opposing the merger, could not be1reached for comment Despite short-term problems, the long range out­ look for Texas manufacturing concerns is encouraging, ac­ cording to Dr Stanley A Arbingast, d i r e c t o r of the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s B u r e a u of Business Research The problems facing in­ dustries, he said, include the energy crisis, raw material shortages, the increasing rate of inflation, high interest rates and possible strikes. But o ffs e ttin g these problems will be heavy invest­ ment in new and expanded refineries, chemical plants, pulp and paper mills and oil field machine factories, Ar- bingast said "Declines rn one area of manufacture w ill be made up by increases in other areas," he said. The Bureau of Business Research has reported that residential construction in the state dropped at the end of 1973 and is not expected to gain much strength in the next few months The construction slowdown will hurt manufacturers of doors, windows, furniture and air conditioning equipment, Arbingast predicted Manufacturers being tiurt by the tuel shortage are producers of recreational END W IN TE R BLAHS W ITH ... heads task force J i/o in /r/ / o v e n . . . WE HAVE JU ST TH E ’ W e like to h elp y o u n g e n g a g e m e n ts a lo n g , so w e a lw a y s h a v e a s e le c tio n o f m o d e r a te ly p ric e d e n g a g e m e rit ring s on h a n d . W e ( .in te ll you w h a t to look fo r in a d ia m o n d a n d sh o w y o u s o m e b e a u tifu l e x a m p le s . . . in s ty le s you'll love! /pring Get Amay j : I GRAND P R IZ E : Five day, all exfjense vacation in FT I L A U D E R D A L E , F L O R ID A ' J I O EA C H S E C O N D P R IZ E S : Three days, all expenses in FT ; LAU D ERD A LE! : O V E R $ 1 0 .0 0 0 I N P R IZ E S ! J To register, send stamped, self addressed envelope to • Curtis Enterprises, Inc. • P.O. Box 5 4 6 1 7 , Dept. 116 • A tlan ta, Georgia 30 3 08 • H u rry - C o n te st ends M arch 8, 1974 I • * I • • • * I KOEN & SON I Since I 888 . . S T U D Y A N D TRAVEL I N M E X I C O |l 'VSI IIC 'N Bl n i l RJI ll • ll ) lf ) Jew elers Vhere Austinites Shop w ith Confidence' I AVAC A a tto r n e n la r g e d lo th o u d e t a il 611 C o n g r e s s A v e . ’J MONTERREY TEC 2 7 th S um m er Session W aps ( ^ P rin ts Robert C alvert vehicles, mobile homes, boats and aircraft. Consumers will be reluctant to buy recreational vehicles while (lie threat of gasoline rationing looms, he said. The num ber of people employed in factories in 1974 may increase over the 1973 figure of 784,500, Arbingast said. “ The increase may not be as much as between 1972 and 1973. but I predict a small gain, he said lls A d u c k s-s h o rt sirr v c shirts - SOI off lf (^A n tiq u e —Texan Staff Photo Long Range Look 'Good' The M ost Fantastic Vacation Contest Ever! CHINESE RESTAURANT EL. become narrow-minded dual courts are a gigantic step into the past and the single most destructive thing that could be done " PRESIDING JUDGE John F Union of the Court of Criminal Appeals also served on the Task Force and the Civil Judicial Council Onion said. I originally favored the merger plan, but I have become somewhat disenchanted due to my concern that we would not be able to prevent the creation of more judges by the merger I am also concerned about the fate of criminal appeals in such a merger with judges accustomed to handling only civil appeals." added Onion ONION SAID he favors streamlining the present system bv paralleling the civil and criminal court structures Judges fam iliar with the full criminal law can decide cases more speedily, he said I hate that we would have to add another step in the criminal appeals process I have always felt that it was not severity of punish­ ment, but swiftness of punishment that deterred crim e," Onion said. " It appears to m e." State Supreme Court Chief Justice Joe ft Greenhill said. "In Ju n e 30 - August 9, 1974 \ c c r e d ite d co u rses fo r H ig h S c h o o l and C o lle g e S tu d e n ts . V t.A . D e g re e for G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts. M e m b e r o f the S o u th e r n A s s o c ia tio n of C o lle g e s an d Sc h o o ls . Co-a: ? 185.OO fo r t u it io n , ro o m , h o ard , and c u lt u r a l and so cia l a ctiv d ies, I rips at ex tra cost (o p t io n a l) at m id -term r e c e s s . F o r illu s tra te d c a ta lo g u e v irile to : P rog ram as In te rn a c io n a le s -O fic in a de Adm isiones In s titu te Tecnologico de M o n te rre y Sucursal de Correos “ J " -M o n te rr e y , N.L., M e x ­ ico FORMER NAVY VETERANS A CAREER IN THE NAVAL RESERVE OFFERS: ► YOUR FORMER N A V Y RATE EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE • EXTRA PAY AD VANCEMENT & TRAINING • RETIREMENT • TRAVEL H IO BARTON SPRINGS RD. • LIFE INSURANCE 477-NAVY 476-2601 THE FORTRESS M aster C h arg e B an k A m ericard A m erican 5 M inutes from A ustin Express F e at u r in g Also... this p air of gold e a r r i n g s ! 1870 RED DOG SALOON Highballs 7 5 C w ith Rag Time Piano Player F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y . JO S K E S N O R T H STA R A N D A U S T IN 1 B e e n w ish in g you co uld w e ar those fabulous p ie rce d e a rrin g s that are so p o p u lar n o w ? B u y your M a rk Rothenberg W eekends FEBRUARY CUPID SPECIAL Free Drink with Dinner Tues., W ed ., Thurs., and Sun. O n e in Party M ust S h o w U.T. ID. S e a rc h in g for tre a s u re s in a n o u tfit t h a t s a tre a s u re in itself- . in e a s y care C a lc u tta C lo th THICK, JUICY STEAKS HUGE LOBSTER TAILS Full Menu for Everyone! ALL PRICES REASONABLE 6 2 6 6 H w y . 2 9 0 West O p e n 5 p.m . Ph. 8 9 2 - 0 7 4 3 first pair--Coro s classic 14K gold b a ll earrings-and a skilled professional w ill p ie rc e yo u r ears right rn our s to re 1 O n ly 12.50. For those 18 and u n d er, a g u a rd ia n 's release is re q u ire d . In fa n t’s by ap p ointm ent o n ly ! C o m e in F rid a y or S a tu rd a y , l l a m. until 5 p.m .. and w e a r your new e a rrin g s h o m e 1 Costum e Je w e lry , North Star and A ustin CLOTHE/ FACTORY 1918 I. Riverside No. 27 6411 Burnet Dobie lane C h a rg e i t 1 JOSHB’S O F T E X A S Frid a y, F e b ru a ry 15, 1974 THE DAILY TpXAN P age 9 FRIDAY WE MEET OR BEAT A N Y STEREO PRICE Some items have limited quantities (HIM g DISCIUIITCENTER P R E - I N V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E SALE MARANTZ SONY AKAI SA N SU I DUAL SHURE KLH AR ECI BSR GARRARD A M P EX ESS THORENS RABCO PIONEER M EM O R EX D YNACO FISHER 10-7 SATURDAY 10-6 N O REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED WE MUST LIQUIDATE ’100,000.00 OF STEREO EQUIPMENT No Phone Quotes. You must come in for low Pre-Inventory Clearance Prices. SANSUI-BSR-AMPEX 42°o OFF RETAIL PRICE MARANTZ-DUAL-ECI 3 7 % OFF RETAIL PRICE 38% OFF R E T A IL LAST 2 L iq u id a t in g $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 w o r t h o f ste r e o m e r c h a n d is e is e a s y if y o u a r e r e a d y to b u y b e c a u s e th e se p ric e s c a n n o t b e b e a t. Be e a r ly fo r b e st se le ctio n . Be prepared to take your purchase home with you. SANSUI-BSR-AMPEX ABSOLUTELY M ARAN TZ-DUAL-ESS P R IC E DAYS! 24°o off R E T A IL P R IC E SSI u s r n ★SA N SU I 210 • IO rm s per ch a n n e l • a b ilit y to p la y 2 to p e d e c k s , I ph o n o • w a ln u t c a se in clu d e d ★ B S R 260AXE ★ SA N SU I 350A • t o e jng . base • 20 r m s per ch a n n e l . • M f g . S u g g . L.st S I5 9 . 9 5 s m o o t h tu rn ta b le d osf (0 v e f $ h o re {Q r • a b ility lj s f P r j(e $ 7 , 9$ co m p le te C le a r a n c e P rice • S y e a r c o m p le te w a r r a n t y ff a c o m p le m e n ts a n y s t e r e o s y s t e m a q r •399 complete Pre-Inventory RECEIVERS £ • 8 rm s SPEAKERS Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 3 5 % off list price ... '2 7 9 ” 4. H A R M O N KA R D O N 630 2 channel. Best receiver”— Con­ sumer s Guide. List $359.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 25 o off list price ................................................ '2 6 9 ” P re -In ve n to ry Pre-Inventory Clearance Pri ce C le a r a n c e • a d a p ta b le • a u to m a tic le v e l c o n tro l l i s t S3 4.95 C le a r a n c e P ric e , o ff re ta il price s2272 1. V ISIO N AC DC cassette recorder, built-in microphone. List Pre-Inventory Clearance Price ......................... 2. B I GS T ON AC DC cassette recorder, built-in microphone. List $5 9 ,9 5 , List $ 5 9 95 . 4. SUPERSCOPE built-inmicrophone. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price microphone. List 3 TRACK C101 AC DC ............ S3 5 ’ cassette recorder, built-in Pre-Inventory Clearance Price .. * 3 9 * S 4 4 .9 5 . R E T o R D £ R "B B rrrm 7 T A R 4. M A R A N T Z IM P ER IA L 7 - 12 woofer, 3 way, List $179.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 2 7 % off retail price M 31” 5. ECI 83 2 way List $39.95 ea. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 5 5 % off retail price ................................................ •••••••••••••••• »17’'9a M A R A N T Z Imperial 56. IO " woofer, List $99.95. PreInventory Clearance Price ..................................... ‘74 “ P r e -In v e n t o r y C le a ra n c e P rice SCOTCH 90 MINUTE • List $3.38 5 0 % Off Retail Price S J 69 • com es PAX • e q u ip p e d w it h ? m ic r o p h o n e s 6 IOX, • c h a n n e l s e le c t o r • headphone • li s t 53 • li s t $ 9 9 95 P r e - In v e n t o r y C le a r a n c e O ff P ric e 8-TRACK P ric e HOME • to n e c o n tro l • le a t h e r e tt e top • fast f o rw a rd • c h a n n e l s e le c t o r • li s t S 7 9 9 5 40 In v e n fo ry C learance Price, 3 5 % o H retail price H om e1 S y s t e m c o m e s c o m p le te fo r w it h 2 s p e a k e r s tone c o n tr o l lis t P r e In v e n t o r y 40 C le a r a n c e o ff r e t a il p ric e 59 95 65 In v e n fo ry Clearance Price, 4 0 % off retail price AR m anual, base, dust cover, Shure M 91ED . C learance Price, 3 7 % off retail price CAR STEREO .............................. ’2 2 7 " comply. lis t $174.95. P re -In v e n to ry ............................................... P re -In ve n to ry >9 9 ” ,omplelti C le a r a n c e Price AM S P ric e A lo w FM J U M B O RADIO P re -In v e n t o r y OH • AM EM P ric e R e t a il ST ER EO •AEC P r ic e STATE 39 98 C le a r a n c e CASSETTE • l i s t S 2 7 95 • Q u a lit y P r e In v e n t o r y 18 95 4. A K A I 4000DS reel to reel, sound on sound, list $300. PreInventory Clearance Price, 3 0 % off retail price ....... '2 0 9 ” 5. A K A I 6X220D auto reverse, reel to reel, list $529.95. PreInventory Clearance Price, 2 5 % off retail price ......... '3 9 7 ” 6. DOKORDER M C 60 8-track player/recorder. List $149.95. PreInventory Clearance Price, 4 0 % off retail price ....... '8 9 ” SONY COLOR TV's and Compacts U ke* 2 5 % OFF R E T A IL P R I C E ...................... '44” 2. M ID L A N D FM 8 track for cars. List $119.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 4 2 % off retail price ...................... '6 9 ” On Sale for Wholesale prices. No phone quotes. All TV's and Compacts 3. PIONEER auto reverse cassette for car. List $99.95. PreInventory Clearance Price, 2 5 % off retail price ....... *74” in stock but limited STEREO S Y S T E M C AS S ET T E R E C O R D E R OFFER G O O D O N L Y T H R O U G H FEB. 16, 1 9 7 4 HEADPHONES rn SO 8-TRACK U n ive rsa l 40 or 80 minute EM • Fast fo rw a rd stereo • Phono hook up • Tape hook-up l i s t $ 8 9 .9 5 P re In v e n to ry c le a ra n c e • R e w in d • Eject Button $ dL P r ic e 97 M • Fits a n y ste re o syste m • lo w n o ise , h ig h ou tp u t C o n s u m e r 's G u id e - b e s t h e a d p h o n e , P r e -In v e n t o r y C le a r a n c e P ric e 119 98 be st b u y . l i s t $4 2.95 P r e -In v e n t o r y C le a r a n c e P rice *28 • q u a lity re p ro d u c tio n li s t $ 2 .0 0 ea. P r e -In v e n t o r y C le a r a n c e C-60 Sound C le a r a n c e O ff 13 974 H I K D A I L Y T E X \N P ric e C le a r a n c e R e t a il 95 P rice 95 3 fo r $ 2 69 HOURS P ric e MON-SAT 10-6 WAREHOUSE LOCATION Financing with ap p ro ved credit Ba n k A m e r i c a r o 617 W. 29th at Rio Grande BLANK • SO UD C le a r a n c e 3. PIONEER HR99 8-track player/recorder. Quality. List $189.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 2 1 % off retail price '1 4 9 ” • little unit with a big sound 98 P R IC E P ric e 2. SO N Y TC377 'Best reel to reel for under $300." List $349.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 2 3 % off retail price '2 7 7 ” CASSETTE M 9 IE D C A R T R ID G E 1. SO N Y TC353D economy 3 head reel to reel. List $269.46. PreInventory Clearance Price, 2 4 % off retail price ..... '2 0 5 '* PIONEER TP 222 , • 8 track car stereo THIS FRIDAY P re In v e n to ry $ ‘ 1 6 0 " ,»mpl«r» 7. D U A L 1229 w a lnut base, hin ged dust cover, Sh u re M 9 1 E D lis t $ 37 9 .9 5 .Pre- • Sound you w ould e xp e rt out of units double the m oney 27" ’ lis t $ 54 95 P re In v e n to ry $ 9 9 95 .................................. 6 D U A L 1218, w alnut base, Shure M 9 1 E D lis t $259.95. P re -In v e n to ry C learance Price, 3 7 % oH retail price ............................................................... ’ 163 ” • AM O ff R e t a il P ric e . SH U RE 269 4 6 AKAI P r e - I n v e n t o r y C le a r a n c e P ric e A M P E X 60 TRACK P r e -In v e n t o r y C le a r a n c e P ric e • Q ua lity Reco rd ing and playback Nots HI • a u to m a tic r e v e r s e • M f g . S u g g , list $ 3 4 9 .5 0 Sennheiser HD414 P r e - I n v e n t o r y C le a r a n c e P ric e VISION | g la s s ’8 8 ” <„mpi.t, 5 D U A L 1216, base, Shure M 9 3 E com plete turntable. List $206.95. P re -In v e n to ry C learance Price, 35°a off retail price .............................................. ’ 1 3 4 1' S H U R E M 9 1 ED o r e p ro d u c tio n ............... ••••....................................................... *124” lovs C o m p le t e 8 Tr o c k .......... 5. M O TO RO LA 8 track player. List $49.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 2 5 % off retail price ...................... *37” SYSTEM Commodore q u a lit y B S R 8 10 X , w alnut base, hinged dust cover, Shure M 9 1ED . lis t $246.80. Pre- • IO w a f t s p o w e r • w a ln u t s id e s • List $ 4 9 95 R e t a il P ric e CARTRIDGE 8 TRACK ......................... ’6 3 ” hi-frack hyd raulic cueing, lis t M IK A D O STEREO HOWE S Y S T E M • • e|ect b u tto n 28 20 s6495 ADC $140 80. P re -In v e n to ry C le a ra nce Price, 3 7 % off retoil price C ASSETTE C A R STEREO • H o o k s in to a n y s t e r e o C le a r a n c e • c a s s e tt e d e ck w it h a d o lb y 4. B O W M A N A M FM cassette for car, in-dash installation. List SI89.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 3 4 % off retail price 2. A M PEX 90 minute chromium dioxide List $3.99. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 5 0 % off retail price ...................... S S 9 9 r, P r e -In v e n t o r y • c h a n n e l lite s dust cover, 1. PIONEER KP300 auto reverse cossete and FM. List $154.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance, 2 8 % off retail price ........ '1 1 6 ” • c h a n n e l s e le c t o r • IO w a t t s (ack w alnut base, 3. SH A M RO C K 041. 1800 ft. list $2.00. Pre-Inventory Clearance 99! Price, 50 5 off retail price ................................ 8 -TRACK 1. M EM O REX 90 high output low noise List $3.38. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 5 0 % off retail price ...................... 2. SCOTCH 45 minute low noise dynarange. List $3.10. PreInventory Clearance Price, 5 0 % off retail price ........ 5 ]1ss v o lu m e c o n t r o ls • c o m p a c t 8 -t ra c k P re - In v e n to ry Clearance, • A K A I 6XC65D ^9 9^$ • com es with all ne c e ss a r y patch cords • List $59.95 PR E I N V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E P R I C E w it h a ll p o w e r c o r d s • q u a lit y r e p r o d u c t io n TAPE DECKS C le a r a n c e __________ • to n e a n d P ric e ’ 1147” • M f g . S u g g . L ist $ 3 1 5 ea p rice 1. SCOTCH 206. Scotch s best 1200 ft. List $6.00. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 5 0 % off retail price ...................... ' 2 ” 2. SCOTCH 212. Scotch's quality 1800 ft. list $7.10. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 5 0 % off retail price ...................... S3 5S CASSETTE 1. SCOTCH 60 minute low noise Highlander. List $1.78. PreInventory Clearance Price ....................................... 89' C le a r a n c e to a n d fe r r ite h e a d s ................................................ '3 9 ,!,ompiot* P re -In v e n to ry Clearance Price, 4 0 % off retail price 8 P r e - In v e n t o r y lis te n B S R 5 1 0 X , base, dust cover, A D C cartridge, hyd raulic cueing. List $106.80. • 8 lo n k 8 track STERFO ^ C le a r a n c e ] Price B S R 2 60XE, Base, dust cover, Sh u re cartridge, List $79.95. P re -In v e n to ry 3. B S R 4 co u ld fo re ve r Sy ste m 2 3 % OFF U S T P R IC E r TW I P re -In v e n to ry Price C le arance Price, 5 0 % off retoil price ever complete! $Q y|9c Pre-Inventory Clearance Price ........................ S3 2 ’ 3. PREC0R 951 AC DC cassette recorder, • l i s t $ 1 4 9 .9 5 ea. P r e - In v e n t o r y • b a t te r y o n ly in c lu d e d you M f g . S u g g . List $1 8 5 .9 $ 2 sp e a k e r c o m p le te • D u a l q u a lit y a t lo w 3. DYNACO A35 2 way List $125. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 3 0 % off retail price ............................................. '8750 re c o r d in g sp e aker cu e in g 2. KLH 32 2 way List $57.50 each. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 3 2 % off retail price ............................................. l3 9 10 BLANK TAPE a c c u ra te • b a s e , S h u re M 9 3 E , h y d ra u lic 1 ★ ’499” so u n d P ric e q u a lif y r e p r o d u c t io n 35 c le a r 3 w a y TURNTABLES • a List of • 5 y e a r c o m p le te w a r r a n t y "M o st t e s t e d .” — S t e r e o R e v ie w ★D U A L 1214 1. A R 2A X 3 way List $149.95 ea. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 3 0 % off retail price ............................................ '1 0 4 ” • g o o d fo r a n y $ 5 9 .9 5 . C le a r a n c e Price P r e -In v e n t o r y 5* A ^ A I K O ATP701 P r e -In v e n to r y f • M fg . Su gg . C le a r a n c e P ric e • 3” tw e e te r S y ste m M 91ED ★ESS A M M P r e - In v e n t o r y • 1 2 " w o o fe r , 5 " m id r a n g e L ist of • clear, undistorted ECI sound • 5 year complete warranty • Mfg. Sugg. List $199.95 6. * M fg . S u g g ★ E C I 1253 Sh u re • M f g . S u g g . L ist $ 3 7 9 .9 5 • M fg . S u g g , l i s t $ 4 9 9 .9 5 price • M f g . S u g g , l i s t $ 1 9 9 .9 5 S u g g . List $2 9 9 .9 5 $79998 complete • w a ln u t b a se , h in g e d d u s t co v e r, a ste re o r e c e iv e r • D u a l p re c is io n a t lo w p rice STEREO SPEAKERS • 15” woofer • 5” midrange • 3” tweeter p e r c h a n n e l in q u a d 3. SA N SU I SIX 2 channel receiver. Sonsui quality receiver. List $399,95. V --' q u a lity at lo w • Top of the lin e D u a l tu rn ta b le • e v e r y t h in g y o u w ill e v e r n e e d in M 93E • h y d r a u lic cu e in g f ilt e r s ★ E C I 1553 2. FISHER 304A 4 channel receiver, Fisher quality. List $399.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 3 5 % off list price ... '2 5 9 ” ^ • M fg. s o o o 95 o n ly • M f g . S u g g , li s t $ 7 9.95 ea. Clearance S h u re ★D U A L 1229 • 45 r m s p e r c h a n n e l • w a ln u t b a se , h in g e d d u st c o v e r , • 2 0 r m s p e r ch a n n e l • M aran tz ★M ARANTZ 2245 ★D U A L 1214 2220 M fg . Sugg. 48665 S7”5" 1. H A RM O N KA R D O N 75 plus 4 channel receiver, 18 rms per channel in quad. List $499.95. Pre-Inventory Clearance Price, 4 0 % off list price ................................................ '2 9 9 ” • m ic r o p h o n e ★M ARANTZ1 C le a ra n c e P rice * 5 y e o r ( o m P le ,e w a r r a n t y • a c o m p le te so u n d fo r • a g r e a t b u y at re ta il $289.95 j car­ • 2 w a y w it h c le a r so u n d • q u a lit y Im . g o o d q u a d PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDERS S h u re P r e -In v e n to r y • 18 r m s rn s t e r e o L ist P ric e c o v e r, • h ig h a n d lo w ★ A M P E X 710 ofSy ste m Price off d u st S u gg , l i s t $2 39 .9 5 ★HARMON KARDON 50-plus 35°: b a se , • M f g . S u g g . List $ 7 9.95 co m p le te M * ^ 9 - Sugg. List $79 .9 5 30 • of tr id g e j j st • 2 w a y cle a r so u n d Syste m p a ir s • a su p e r b u y at the r e t a il price • AMPEX 710 of 2 • w a ln u t ca se • M fg. li s t p la y • c u e in g, s m o o t h tu rn ta b le sp e ak e rs f r id g e w fg $ugg M fg . Sugg to ★ B S R 260AX vvsvv P r ic e 3 $I fo r I 10-7 472-5471 Layaway Communication Complex: $ 1 1 ,8 1 1 ,6 0 0 Worth o f M ixed Feelings T h e n ew m u l t i - m i l l i o n - d o l l a r C o m ­ m u n ic a tio n C om p lex opened this s e m e s t e r with s o m e ot th e m o s t m o d e rn and o u t­ s ta n d in g fac ilities in th e nation, but both m a j o r and m in o r p ro b le m s h a v e m a r r e d th e opening and c a u s e d so m e disc o n te n t an d c r i t i c i s m a m o n g c o m m u n i c a t i o n fa c u lty m e m b e r s C r itic is m h ad r an g e d fro m th e ste rility and co ld n ess of th e desig n to m a j o r c o n ­ s tr u c tio n faults, such .is pho to g rap h ic d a r k r o o m s th a t a r e not light tight H ow ever, D r Wayne Danielson, School of C o m m u n ic a tio n dean, feels th e c o m p lex “ is ex c itin g and i m p r e s s iv e " d e s p ite its flaws T H E C O M P L E X c o n s i s t s of t h r e e b u ild in g s , o n e for T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s (T S P ), C o m m u n icatio n Building A co n tain in g c o m m u n ic a tio n c l a s s r o o m s , labs and offices, and C o m ­ m u n ic a tio n Building B. the ru st-co lo red s t r u c t u r e housing television and film studios. T he T S P Building, w h e r e The T e x a n of­ fice s a r e lo c a te d , is s e p a r a te d f ro m the j o u r n a l is m n e w s r o o m in C o m m u n ic a tio n A w h e r e s tu d e n ts in r e p o r tin g la b s w rite s to r ie s fo r T he T exa n T he tw o buildings a r e c o n n e c t e d by a p n e u m a t i c tu b e system . D anielson said this s e p a r a tio n “ r e f le c ts the r e la tio n s h i p s ” in the school. H ow ever, it h a s d r a w n c r it ic is m f ro m both fa c u lty an d stu d e n ts. “ T h e r e la tio n sh ip w ith The T e x a n , th a t the n e w s r o o m s a r e s e p a r a te , is u n f o r ­ t u n a t e , " D anielson said “ I t ’s m o r e a r e p r e s e n ta t io n of th e p a s t than of th e p r e ­ sent It r e f le c ts th e way T he D aily T e x a n w as," THE FILM STUDIOS a r e not in u se this s e m e s t e r b e c a u s e of c o n s tru c tio n e r r o r s and d elay s th a t D anielson said r e s u lt e d fro m c h a n g e s in the building plans. O th e r p r o b le m s w e r e c r e a t e d when m e m b e r s of th e fa c u lty building c o m ­ M ulti-m illion dollar Com m unication Complex draws praise, criticism. Problems Delay R TF Semester T he nine-story ru st-co lo red R a d io -T ele v isio n -F ilm ( R T F ) Building in the new C o m m u n ic a tio n C om plex is not being used this s e m e s t e r , and it m a y m e a n a lost s e m e s t e r for film s tu d e n ts, D r Rod W hitaker, c h a i r m a n of the R T F d e p a r t ­ m e n t, said. In the film d e p a r t m e n t , the g r a d u a te s have had it. W e ’r e try in g to s a v e the s e m e s t e r for th e u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , ” W h itak e r said THE PROBLEM is a c o m b in a tio n of co n s tru c tio n and planning e r r o r s th a t h a v e left th e building u nusa b le a t this tim e. ‘‘T h e r e is no p o w er in the film studio. The w ir e s h a v e n ’t even been bro u g h t up. It won t be o p e r a tin g fo r a m o n t h , ” W h ita k e r said in la te J a n u a r y . “ But sin ce it t a k e s an e n t ir e s e m e s t e r to do a film , one m o n t h ’s delay is th e s a m e a s a s e m e s t e r delay. “ F o r film m a k e r s , the c la s s of '74 is ju st g o n e ,” he added. IN ADDITION, th e t h r e e television studios a r e not w ired. R L R N , which w a s sc hedu led to m o v e into the new co m p lex in J a n u a r y , is continuing to b r o a d c a s t w ith its old fac ilities and will not be a b le to m o v e until April I O th e r p ro b le m s e x ist besides th e lack of e le c tr i c a l pow er. None of the .studios a r e usa b le for r ec o rd in g , W h itak e r said, b e c a u s e of noise fro m o u tr u sh v e n ts in th e a i r conditioning sy ste m . T he building does not c o n tain a d e q u a t e fac ilities for sh o w ­ ing and analyzing film s, he added. S o m e of the p ro b le m s a r e the r e s u lt of u n c le a r design in­ stru c tio n s, W h ita k e r ex plained. “ I t ’s o ur fault for not m a k ­ ing th e sp e cific s c l e a r A rc h ite c ts do w h a t t h e y ’r e told but don t think of th e p ro b a b le function of the s p a c e s . ” WHITAKER SAID he w as s o m e w h a t r e lu c ta n t to leave the old building w h e r e “ th e su rro u n d in g s c r e a t e d a q u ality of e x ­ p e r im e n tin g and c o m r a d e s h i p th a t m a d e o ur d e p a r t m e n t good, even though we had p r e tt y a tro c io u s e q u i p m e n t . ” T he new building, W h ita k e r said, lacks th is c r e a t i v e quali­ ty. “ In th e se s te r i le r o o m s w e ’r e going to lose a lot of the c o m r a d e s h i p a m o n g stu d e n ts. You c a n n o t m a k e film s in th e se halls. I feel like w e 'r e in an u n d erg ro u n d f a c t o r y . ” B e c a u s e the building is locked a t l l p .m ., c r e a tiv e film editing at night is not possible, he added. “ In o u r old building, s tu d e n ts w a n d e re d in and out at any tim e . I ’m not saying th a t s tu d e n ts should be ab le to c o m e in (the new b u ild i n g ) at a n y tim e. I 'm ju s t sa ying i t ’s the end of c r e a t i v e e d i tin g . ” H o w ev er, W hitak e r is o p tim is tic about the fu tu re of th e co m plex . In the long run, if this building e v e r g e ts c u re d of its d is e a s e s , we will h av e one of th e best d e p a r t m e n t s in the cou ntry.” Stories: m it te e su pe rv isin g the c o n s tru c tio n a p ­ proved d es ig n s and then l a t e r ch ang ed th e m , D anielson said. “ S om e of the p ro b le m s a r e o u r r e sp o n ­ sibility T he faculty sa id build it this w a y , ’ and now they d o n ’t like it So w e ’ll hav e to pay for t h a t . " But the co n s tru c tio n e r r o r s , such a s in th e d a r k r o o m s , a r e t h e c o n t r a c t o r ' s re sp onsibility and will be paid for by the c o n t r a c t o r , B L. M c G e e of A u s t i n , Danielson added Additional m oney a p p r o p r ia t e d by th e U n iv ersity S y ste m B oard of R e g e n ts F eb. I will be used to finish the building T he b o a rd a p p r o p r ia t e d $390,000 o riginally for e q u i p m e n t p u r c h a s e to c o m p l e t e th e building. DANIELSON SAID he had been a w a r e of s o m e of th e p ro b le m s fo r so m e tim e, “ but th e p la n s w e r e m a d e a n d c o r r e c tin g the plans is m o r e ex p e n siv e during c o n ­ stru ctio n th a n a f te r “ T h e r e h a s also been s o m e g ru m b lin g on the p a r t of the f a c u lty " b e c a u s e of the s m a lle r offices. D anielson said, but he added th a t the new building c o n ta in s m o d e rn oft ices for f a c u lty m e m b e r s P lan s for tile c o m p le x w e r e first d r a w n in 1967, b efo re D anielson b e c a m e d e a n in 1969. Danielson said he had no p a r t in the planning, only obtaining m o n e y fro m the. re g e n ts and o v erse e in g c o n s tru c tio n THE ORIGINAL cost e s t i m a t e for the c om p lex w as c o n s id erab ly m o r e th a n the final $11,811,600 co n s tru c tio n , e q u ip m e n t and furnishing c o n tra c t, D anielson said. “ The first bids (fro m c o n t r a c t o r s ) w e r e way o v e r w hat w e thought it w ould co st, so w e had to cu t b a c k ." D espite the c o n s tru c tio n an d design e r r o r s , D anielson said he is p le a se d with the c om plex. “ It has psycho logical a d v a n ­ ta g e s I think it te a c h e s well, an d our labs a r e unequaled in the co u n try . “ N ew fac ilities a r e ju st n e v e r a s m u c h a s you thought they would b e . " Elam Defends Architecture ; • “ Chicago has been doing it for y e a r s,” Dr. Richard E lam , a sso c ia te dean of th School of Communication, said of the “ rusty” Cor-Ten covering on the Radio Television-Film Building. Elam feels that architecture on the University cam p us should reflect the deead in which it was built. As editor of The Daily Texan in 1949-1950, E la m criticized the redundant red tile-roof cam pus architecture. “ We built a bunch of buildings around here in an archaic way to pleas so m eo n e’s prehistoric t a s te s ,” he said. Elam defends the building as a reflection of this decade. BM “ JJ " " ... • W h a t is y o u r o p i n i o n o f t h e a r c h i t e c • tu r a l s t y le u s e d on th e neu' R a d io - T e le 2 v is io n -F ilm B u ild in g (C o m m u n ic a tio n • B u ild in g ll)? • :v. Fernandez soapbox V irg il F e r n a n d e z , 22, j u n i o r , b r o a d c a s t j o u r n a l i s m m a j o r : "The outside featu res are kind of ugly. but as far as what its purpose is, i t s really great — i t ’s about tim e w e get out of the old R T K Building because it w a s really crowded." K a r e n M i l le r , 21, s e n i o r , h o m e e c o n o m i c s m a j o r : Well, the structure is all right, but I don’t like the color of it at all I think it could have been designed more to fit in with the c a m ­ pus and look m ore natural. S a l l y H o t c h k i s s , 17, f r e s h m a n , s o c i o l o g y m a j o r : I think it looks like a rusted battery M i l l s T a n d y , 32, U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e a n d s t r e e t v e n d o r : “ F rom what I can see of the building it’s com p lete ly nonfunctional in term s of e nergy utilization — you don't have any sort of natural light or natural ventilation, which would m ake it s e e m like a very wasteful kind of structure. As for the appearance of it. it doesn t m ake any d if f e r e n c e .’’ D i a n n e C h u o k e , 22, s t r e e t v e n d o r : I just don t like the color You look at it and it kind of D o u g W r ig h t , IU, s o p h o m o r e , e c o n o m i c s m a j o r : “ I flunk it s a nice looking building I think i f s different, you need a different type of architecture around here instead of getting a redundant looking architecture." W a l t e r S. T a lk III, 2H, g o v e r n m e n t d o c ­ t o r a l c a n d i d a t e : “ G ruesom e I think this language pretty well describ es the ar ch ite c ­ tural blockade. When all the public buildings look like tombstones, th e r e ’s not much to hope for It s very austere it looks like it could be the sec re t police building for a Com m unist country it doesn t have much to do with the celebration of l if e . ” H o b J a m e s , 21, j u n i o r , b u s i n e s s a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n m a jo r , p a r t - t i m e e m p l o y e a t th e O r a n g e A r c a d e : My main im pression is that it looks like a rusted cube of m etal, not at all like a building It s one of the ugliest looking buildings I ve e ver seen, to tell you the truth. The idea of the metal siding that didn t need painting was good, but I mean, no windows! I ve never been inside of it, and I really goes blah.’ ” wouldn’t want to go inside of it ... Yuk!” B. James Errors delay film studio usage. Photos: Cherry Jones M a rk Y em m a P au l C aiapa J a y M ille r K. M iller S. Hotchkiss M . Tandy D. Chuoke D. W right W . Falk Faculty Points Out Building Flaws One fa c u lty m e m b e r ca lls it “ the m ultim illion-dollar m i s t a k e — like m o v in g fro m V ersa ille s into th e g h e t to ." It s e e m s th a t e v e r y o n e has so m e c o m ­ m e n t c o n c e r n i n g th e C o m m u n i c a t i o n C om plex, but m o s t a r e not so c ritic a l. The th r e e buildings a r e riddled w ith the m in o r flaws to be found in a n y new building, but ac co rd in g to s o m e o u tsp o k e n c r itic s , the flaw s a r e not so m in o r “ W E’VE TAKEN a ste p d o w n .” said one jo u r n a l is m f a c u lty m e m b e r who w ish ­ ed to r e m a in unidentified. “ T h e r e is a g e n e ra l w a s t e in th e building C o m m o n se n se w a s d i s c a r d e d , " he said of C o m ­ m un ic atio n Building A (CMA). All of the e m p h a s i s in the building is on the m e c h a n ic s in ste a d of the te a c h in g m e t h o d s , ” he said, adding he did not c o n ­ side r it a good idea to bring all of th e d e p a r t m e n t s ( jo u r n a lis m , sp e ec h , radiotelevision-film and a d v e r tis in g ) of th e S c h o o l of C o m m u n ic a tio n to g e th e r , o ne of th e p r i m a r y p u rp o ses of the building. Dr A R ic h a rd E la m , a s s o c ia te d e a n of tin' School of C o m m u n ic a tio n , said it w as a " q u e stio n of c e n tr a li z a tio n o r d e c e n ­ tr a liz a tio n Before, th e school w a s in seven different lo c atio n s It w a s too d e c e n tra liz e d MARTIN GIBSON, as s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r of jo u r n a l is m , c o n s id e r s th e building “ an a c c e p ta b le facility, c o m p a r e d w ith w h at we had before G ib s o n , w ho m u s t c o n d u c t h is n e w s p a p e r editing c l a s s e s in the old J o u r ­ n a lism Building for lack of c l a s s r o o m s p a c e in the CMA, fee ls th e p la n n e r s w e r e “ prob ab ly s h o r tsig h te d in e n r o llm e n t Minor p r o b le m s he cited in the CMA a r e bad wall insulation, too sm a ll a g r a p h ic s lab and " h u r r i c a n e a l l e y , " the s ta ir w e lls of the building, which sound like wind tunnels. L a r r y Schaff, a jo u r n a l i s m in s tru c to r , said t h e r e a r e “ lots of p r o b l e m s ’ w ith the ph o tog raphy labs in th e new building PHOTOJOURNALISM c l a s s e s a r e still using labs in th e old J o u r n a l i s m Building b e c a u s e th e new o n es a r e not c o m p le te “ One of the m a j o r p r o b le m s is th a t the d a r k r o o m s a r e not light tig h t ," Schaff said L a r g e p a r ts of tin1 labs a r e not w ired and in th e a r e a s that a r e w ired , t h e r e a r e sa fe tv violations such a s o u tle ts behind w a t e r fa u c e ts Schaff said he h as known about the p r o b le m s for m o r e th a n a y e a r and had w r itte n s e v e ra l l e t t e r s tr y in g lo get th e m c o r r e c te d . "B u t no a c tio n w as ta k en on th e m . ' he said A m a jo r c o m p la in t fro m D r W e rn er S e v e rin , an a s s o c ia te jo u r n a lis m profe ssor, c o n c e r n s th e plan to r e d u c e the 18 (HH) v olum e c a p a c ity C o m m u n ic a tio n L ib r a r y to 'I. (HH) books “ THE OLD jo u r n a lis m lib ra ry had shelf sp a c e tor 9.(KH) vo lu m e s In an effort to cut costs, David C la\ a s s is ta n t to tin P re si d e n t ) is co nsolid ating th e d e p a r t m e n t a l lib r a rie s by putting th e ir books in the Main L ib r a r y T he p rese nt plan will leave only 2,000 v o lu m e s in th e C o m m u n i c a t i o n L i b r a r y ," S everin explained. S everin h as m oved one of his c la s s e s b a c k to t h e old J o u r n a l i s m B u ild in g b e c a u s e the new building does not have closed c irc u it television Cables for closed circ u it television w e r e not originally installed in the building, Roy O a tm a n , radio television a s s is ta n t ch ief engineer, explained, but now a r e being put in. SEVERIN’ ALSO noted th a t so m e offices a r e in th e inside of th e building without windows, while r e s t r o o m s on the se v e n th floor a r e on th e outside w ith p ic tu re w in ­ dows. The s te rility of the building w a s a c o m ­ plaint of s e v e r a l faculty m e m b e r s . Dr G e n e B u rd , an a s s i s t a n t j o u r n a l i s m professor, said the building is " lik e a hospital T h e r e is nothing on th e w a l l s . ’ Dean W ayne D anielson a d m itte d that he does not " f e e l p erso n a lly a t h o m e in it It se e m s a little cool Burd a lso c o m m e n t e d on the lack of clocks in th e building and slots in office doors for stu d e n ts to leave p a p e r s DANIELSON SAU) clo cks have been o rd e r e d H ow ever. Burd found good points as well as bad ones in the c o m p le x 'On th e positive side. I c a n se e the Lone S ta r sign fro m m y office th a t tells m e the tim e and the t e m p e r a t u r e T h a t 's in lieu of a clock. Also, previou sly I sh a re d an office. Now I ha v e my own " Dr N o rris D av is, c h a i r m a n of the D e p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a li s m , said, “ We re m a n ag in g p r e t t y well i ' m v e ry happy, espec ially since we got the t r e e s in (on the co m p lex p l a z a ) , ” D avis said. He did note, h ow ev e r, th a t it h as been 'a hellu v a h e a d a c h e ’ try in g to get the p h o to g r a p h y labs fixed. The T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s (TS P ) Building e m e r g e d f ro m c o n s tru c tio n sh in ­ ing clean, p e r h a p s too clea n All of the floors and w a lls in the building a r e white, eve n o utside of the T e x a n ’s p r e s s r o o m , lending t h e m s e l v e s to easily visible dirt. ink and f i n g e r p r i n t s a f t e r only one s e m e s t e r of use Restroom Picture W indow LOYD E D M O N D S . T SP g e n e r a l m a n a g e r, c o n s id e r s this a m in o r p ro b lem “ T he building w a s well planned I'm pleased w ith it, he said Minor flaw s noted in the T SP Building w e r e glass b r e a k a g e , hea t pro b lem s, noisy air flow an d a lack of PAX phones which has put a tr e m e n d o u s s tr a i n on the C en­ trex s y ste m Art Rinn. T S P production s u p e rin te n ­ dent. said he is rea l p l e a s e d " with the building and th e eq u ip m en t He said th e re w e re a few little bugs,' but w a s e x ­ tr e m e ly c o n te n t o v e r all Friday, February 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll O f Lutcher Center Stays f briefs: ■ ' % Mortar Board Seeks Outstanding Women ^ ... , . „ * vt * a • y. , ( /ye* . y.yt.r »«.. * . «•»*.v X 'le rc f »*•> A'.'/ / A'Of* ■ Briscoe Trial Set for April ' yu C H IN E S E - 0 < Z ^ rr uu t S ii N SE E ti *, I^V / Ai/'O* VHMi _ C H U N A M 'rf] • - " E r. A tP O ts tfi.r 'jf i y /A r u i/ i 'O f Legislative Booklet Released / • i * QUICK Ser st * u p on CEN’ EP 4 ■> 0 ‘V . C 7 >*> / S it r£ -v i '• 5t * V. 8 37 - 2 7 0 0 DO YOURSELF A 1 ' RECORDERS %/1: from$2.25 up See US fo r Recorders & R e c o rd e r M u s i c / A" v. — y tvr < -■ / ' *A r je w e lr y | D :.; ; \ ’h'€7 Artifacts J^b e a te n a i - v ^ author of Ute book The Year They Threw j the Rascals Out covering I the reaction t : the Sharpstown scandal and editor :: the Tex­ as Government News,etter The voter booklet can be ob­ tained fr am Deale n by writing to the Texas Government Newsletter E x 12814 Capitol Prints Pottery Carvings A / 'J S I c • • • • ••• ••• ••• ••ll f f f r E‘ «C SS , v % ii 4 ‘ > / -* ' - S ■ -/ V. / > * -D ' ; ■/ >-v ^7 o ' / 1 >=: ■• J 'O O T ET 7/* U> ' NEAP 5 - UTT LE i I h; a ' • z u r .t y -^l K3K' t 3/4, ^ 01-FO /• ' > 0 0 ': 0 2 6 0 6 0 JADA JPF h: ’ *it* 9 vs SHINER PARTY KEGS 1 Sepia-tone Gravures by E.S. Curtis SPECIAL NOTICE SALE YEAR OF THE OPEN UNTIL 1 1 :0 0 P M 1. M a g n a v o x A n n u a l Safe" 2. GE Trainload Sale" ^ dlOH ,‘ W L P H G f 'T T . ' 0% 'M f the 3 * I FRI , FEB. 15 FREE DELIVERY UT AREA 472-11 17 Solo Artist Series Leontyne Price Feb. 1 9 - 8 p.m . - M u n ic ip a l A u d . 3. W e s t i n g h o u s e N e w Deal S a le " 4. Friedrich O n ce-A -Y e a r Sale" 5. C a l o r i c Range Sale" 6. R a n g a i r e Hood Sale" 7. Cur11s-Mathis - Famous 4-Year W a r r a n t y N o m * m o d e ls o n ‘. a l e AFTER 6 .0 0 P.M. ONLY M I C R O W A V E OVEN D E M O N S T R A T I O N FREE HOT DOGS, COKES A N D COFFEE FREE C A R N A T I O N S TO THE FIRST 10O LAD IES FREE B A L L O O N S A N D A I R P L A N E S FOR THE KIDS MJN! The most beautiful voice in the world." L O pera - P a ris I O KVF I R A D I O REMOTE ON L O C A T I O N FOR M O R E D E T A I L S BETTIS 5230 BURNET ROAD TV & APPLIANCE INC. No. 4 IN T M N O R T H L OOP P L A Z A H H WEI N H A N D Y HA NK FINANCING A N D Y IL C A N I N G S 459-5439 WHERE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEIL S p o n s o r e d by C E C & D e p t , of M u s i c O p t i o n a l S e r v i ce s F e e D r a w i n g Feb. 1 3 - 1 9 / 1 0 a m. - 6 p . rn./ H o g g A u d . Pu bl ic t i c k e t s / $ 3 5 0 / H o g g A u d r H b i 4 I r b r * j \ K l T -E M , each Th o h o u r program features an h o u r s d iscussion o f the u e e k s topic bs distinguished panelists. Th o so ootid h our is dot ot a l to 11st toto r s [)hono-t ti (j nest iou s 327-9016 '16 A -a g H U M AN ISTIC IM PLICATIO NS CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION 1 THE SHAKERS 7 0 7 Bee C a v e s Rd. (Texas A & M ), Denton (North Texas State University and Texas Woman s University), and Austin Recently, a major airline contacted the Student Govern­ ment wishing to arrange a trip to Hawaii in the summer. There are no definite plans yet. hut it looks good, Ms. Crabtree said Ed Schmidt is the other co­ chairperson of the Student Go v e r n m e n t Tours C om ­ mittee of the Student Senate For more information, call cither Schmidt or Ms. Crab­ tree at 471-3721. on KUT-FM (90.7 M H z) & THE 4 DADDY-O's SU N D A Y THE March 31 to April 3. There will bo a pilot run over the spring break of an ex­ periment conceived by Stu d e n t G o v e r n rn e n t a nd Transportation Enterprises Inc. ( T E I ) T E I is currently contacting the student governments of a number of Texas universities and colleges, with the hope of establishing a regular weekend cut rate for students t ra v e l i n g betw een these towns: Houston (R ice and the I n iv e r s ity of Houston), D allas (SM U ), Waco ( B a y l o r ) , College Station a series of nine radio broadcasts T0NGHT GREEZY WHEELS MURDAY Ra m o n & RAM ON I, the total amount is due. • Europe This summer, Student G overnm ent w ill sponsor a six-week trip to Brussels and from Paris. This trip is designed for those who wish to study in Europe or who want to backpack or otherwise tour on their own But it is open to everyone. The cost and dates of the European trip have not yet been determined • Galveston Special group rates for transportation and hotel accomodations at the Flagship Hotel in Galveston will be offered for a trip from DOBIE MALL- 21st and Guadalupe • a gallery of distinctive shops Moderator: Al Anderson, Assistant Professor UT Department of Journalism presents at the Guadalupe Store DISCUSS A LONG RANGE VIEW OF CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION CALL IN YOUR QUESTIONS 471-4711 Bill and Bonnie Hearne tonight thru Sat., Feb. 16 a t the R e a g a n S q u a r e Store KENNETH THREADGILL KUTI T on ight a n d Sat. O n ly /Bp /Bi*/BpSI* / B P 9 0 .7 1 S p S p /Br P U B L IC R A D IO • T H E U N IV E R S IT Y OF T E X A S AT A U S T IN S fc? CHERRY STREET INN 1601 Guadalupe OOO P r o d u c e d u n d e r a g ra n t fro m the Texas C o m m it t e e for the H u m a n it ie s a n d the N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t for the H u m a n itie s 478-2468 F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y SH AKER . ( F R O M L O U IS IA N A ) g IO* BEER SAT. 8-9 I You'll love being taken by Aunt Augusta. Everyone else did. HILLTOP - INN O n O ld H w y . I 8 3 N . - O ff Balcones Dr. W estern S alo o n - Dance Hall Tues. & W ed., Feb. 12, 13 ALVIN CROW and the Neon Angels Fri., Feb. 15 FREDA & THE FIREDOGS C o m i n g Sat., Feb. 16 345-9049 . AUBREY LOWDEN HECTOR S 442-0113 5213 N . L a m a r TA CO FLA TS Chorizzo Burrittos 25c Barbacoa Mejicana Burrittos 25c 25‘ con Chile y Frijoles 25< CERVESA M E JIC A N A Dos XX-Superior-Carta Blanca-Bohemia Special Fri. & Sat. TWO GENTLEMEN OF MERONK GWNDNEH/ AIUSIGIL (L o o k it u p in the d ictio n a ry S p e c ia l) Costillas THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION JOYFULLY PRESENTS 6-9 p.m. Only BEST MUSICAL ^TONY AWARD WINNER^ BASED O N THE HILARIO!. S N O V El BY G R A H A M GREENE & £ PRODUCED BY JOSEPH PAPP MONDAY/FEB. 18/MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM/8:OOPM FREE TO OPTIONAL FEE HOLDERS HO GG BOX OFFICE 10 6 DAILY FE BRU ARN 12 18 GENERAl ADMISSION $5 $4 $3 HO GG BOX OFFICE 10 6 DAILY FEBRUARY 14 18 FOR INFORMATION -I 'I 1-144 ME I RO-G O I DWA \ M AY ER « « m s TRA\'[ IS WITH MV AUNT I MCiM makk \> MAC .(ill SMITHmakkiv -MEG M C C O W IN - LOU GOSSETT ROBERT STEPHENS MKUNINAt H>JAN PRI SSO \ Tilt \ .\ HUGH M HEI LER »w.> mn rue novu by GRAHAM GREENE JOHN BOX ROBERT ERY! R and JAMES CRESSON l'"M " ""' M ORC,; (. t KOK P W AVISION MI I ROC OI OR jp £ j rmHTMgoida#ci suoctsno*&>■ ____L Fri. & I i i Sat. 7, 9, & ll Sun. 7 & 9 p.m . p.m. I - * 1 7 A C I 'or BT* IM 'V ft 'l $ 1 .0 0 UT Stu den ts, T IN T O N Faculty, S ta ff i r i s a m i t h e a t r e ( o m m itte e $ 1 .5 0 UNION THEATRE M em b ers Frid ay, February 15, 1974 TH E D A ILY T EXA N Page 13 r I DORIE SCREEN I & 2 I 21st & G u a d a l u p e Second Level Dobie M a l l 4 7 7 - 1 3 2 4 h H SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE SCREEH I By JO E T T E M O FFET T Texan Staff Writer If women would tell the receptionist that they want prescriptions for birth control pills they could save tim e.” Mitchell said We cannot force a doc­ tor to act again.'! his moral or religious beliefs, just as physicians with private practices do not have to prescribe con­ traceptives I know of no way consistent with human dignity to designate which physicians usually will prescribe con­ traceptives or which ones usuallv won t. he said The problem of getting a prescription refilled without waiting a week or more for an appointment also can be side tracked Dr Ruth Sehlecte, the staff's onlv woman physician specializing in the care of women, keeps a telephone ser­ vice so patients can call her if they need prescriptions refills but cannot get appointments I • I went to the health center and found out the doctor I had an appoint­ I ment with didn t even prescribe the ' pill. I had to wait a week to get I another soappointment I • When I went to get my prescrip­ tion filled, the pharmacist said they I were out of that brand, and to get another kind I would have to wait I another week for an appointment I • There were a lot of questions I wanted to ask before getting my I prescription for the " p ill.” but the doc­ tor was turning people out so fast I just I didn the feeling he wanted to I wastet hisget time with m e.” I The problems of these University women who have been subjected to the I inadequacies of the Student Health services for women are not I Center's unnoticed by health center personnel. The walk-in clinic also has several I they are just unavoidable under present time slots reserved for women with im­ conditions I As many patients come to the mediate gynecological needs, so the center for genealogical care as usual week-long wait for care can be I dohealth for all other special services com­ avoided when emergencies arise I bined, Associate Director Dr Paul As with the prescription of con­ traceptives. the health center has no said. I Mitchell Vet there is only one fu lltim e sp ecific policies concerning the p ill" diethylstilbestol I genealogist, a training gynecological "morning-after D E S i The morning-after pill. which assistant and a handful of physicians I whose moral or religious convictions has caused some controversy in the has not been don t prohibit them from prescribing m e d ic a l w o rld . I contraceptives demonstrated to cause an increase of I The p e rso n n e l a v a ila b le fo r cancer among women who have taken care feel they do as ef­ it for whatever purpose.' Mitchell I gynecological ficient a job as can be expected with said understaffing I suchI see Some danger to unborn fem ale over 400 patients a month.” O ne Film for $ 1.25 both for $2 Betty Boop 1: 1 0 - 4 : 5 0 * 8 : 4 0 Steel yard 3 : 1 0 - 7 . 0 0 - 1 0 : 2 5 Women Rap UT Health Care I JANE FOND A I STEELYARD BUIES Dr J William Hearn, gynecologist. said "That averages about 15 minutes per patient Many of these patients require examinations, leaving little time for consultation. ALSO.. STARTS TODAY I SCREED ll children has been demonstrated if the mother takes the pill during pregnancy. Mitchell said, but an examination usually is standard before the pill is prescribed. Ct the doctors who will prescribe the f) r e s e n t s SONNY TERRY cd BROWNIE MtGHEE cc A BRILLIANT FILM-STUNNING! 5J with N IC K H O LM ES —Judith Crist, New York Magazine ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE! ‘“ THE RULING CLASS’ A STYLISH COMEDY THAT IS MORE OFTEN BRILLIANT AND IMAGINATIVE THAN ANYTHING ELSE! O Toole rules—a tour de force by P eterO Toolethat m a k e s s o m e k in d of movie h is t o r y ... an amazing thing of joy. Two superlative comic performances b y A r t h u r L o w e and Alastair Sim that make the film worth seeing twice." "W e discuss all options with patients. Mainly we want to know where they are in deciding what course to take and help them decide if they haven t already.'' Ms. Scrivner said 38th & IH 35 452-2306 David Van Huisen, who directed a survey of bicycling at the University, said he would resign from the Student Government B icycle Com­ mittee atter the completion of the report because his knees have gone bad. The survey, directed by Van Huisen and another graduate student in transportation plan- I I HIGHEST RATING!”! - W A N D A HAL E, N Y. D a i l y N e w s THE CO BETWEEN This YEAR s QRAiNd pRIZE is a bm lliA N T filivi o f clA ssic s t a t u r e !” W IN N ER AT T hi E CANNES fit,VI J U D I T H CRIST, N e w York M a g a z i n e fESTiVAl PETER O TOO LE ALASTAIR SIM ARTHUR LOWE jluvtb » Pi< ?uSf5 3«r> j u l i E c h R iS T iE a I a N bATES THE RULING CLASS t IhE qo bETWEEN MARGARET lE iq h lO N • VlichlAEl REcJdjRAVE *-• — !u. v d o M iN ic qU A R d ScRfiiiNpUy by HARold Pinier miDDITEmOVIE/WEDj-/^ EXECUTIVE F ROduCER RobERT V e U i SE M usk C owpostd *sd trj*du< rtd by Michrl lrc,iiAMj P rto d u c Ed bv J o t a HEyM AN A\d N o r m a n P r i c e s A RobERT V e Ia i S E 'J o P n H e \M A \ PROduCTlON At least I know who I was when I got up this morning A BRILLIANT FEAT MOVIE MAKING!” Friday, S atu rd ay Feb. 15 & 16 ut I think I must have changed several tim es since then ■ OF Every man dreads th e day he m ig h t be fo rce d to d e fe n d his w ife and his h om e. ( A * a I M Women are referred to Problem Pregnancy bv health center doctors after pregnancy has been confirmed About one-third come tor appointments with their husbands, and sometimes men come alone for counseling. The first visit is devoted to deciding what the woman wants to do about her pregnancy Then follow-up visits are used for feedback to see how those decisions worked out. Th irty to 35 patients come to Problem Pregnancy Counseling each month Staff members see them along with their other duties in the Mental Health Center The proportions of available statt members and time seem quite un­ balanced with the gynecological ser­ vices the health center otters. Judy Aisthrope, a graduate student in nursing, is assisting Hem presently in a practice!!! experiment to learn office gynecology. But Hearn sees every patient with her and has felt no ease in his crowded schedule ' S u r e we w o u l d l i k e m o r e physicians,” Dr. Schlecte said, "but some people also say we need more gasoline. As with the gasoline crisis, the situa­ tion at the health center isn t getting any better, and it will take more than rationing to relieve the long lines. ning, Randolph Williford, ex­ amines citizen and student at­ titudes toward bike lanes and p a r k i n g f a c i l i t i e s and analyzes the current degree of use. Van Huisen and Williford will make final revisions in the text beginning Sunday. The f i nal copy wi l l be presented to Student Govern­ ment Vice-President Cappy McCarr, who supported Van Huisen s original suggestion of a survey and put the idea successfully before the Stu­ dent Senate. The report originally was I —Rex Reed, Chicago Tribune ■New York News Syndicate In its capacity as a referral service. Problem Pregnancy can give women information not only about abortions, but also about where to obtain prenatal care and locate adoption agencies. Before the U S. Supreme Court legalized abortions in 1973. Ms Scrivner said. referrals to legal abor­ tion centers outside the state were made " It was really hard because we had to know plane schedules and hospital rates, she added. Bad Knees Ground Cyclist THE PUB 1:00-3:50-51 6:40-9:30-51.50 morning-after pill at all. most limit its prescription to once a vear. although it is up to each physician s discretion While policies on other services for women are nebulous the health center s policy on abortion is quite definite Because the health center provide: "no surgery other than that s m e d ica lly emergent or which urgent.' Mitchell said. "the Board of Regents has indirectiv set our abortion policy.” There are no plans to change this policy Even it the health center ob­ tained a vacuum aspirator, the term “ surgery would still be applicable to such abortions, thus prohibiting them. Mitchell said With the addition of surgery staff, nurses, orderlies and hospital space abortion service at the health center would necessitate. Hearn said he does not think changing the policy would be practical even if it was possible. To compensate for the absence of abortions or prenatal care for Universi­ ty women, the health center does provide a Problem Pregnancy n < }p u n UT vV Y O R K T IM ! S 7:30 & 9:20 O N LY Batts Aud. $1.00 Cinema IO ! THE BIG SLEEP " R a y m o n d C h a n d l e r ' s p r i v a t e r \ e in a fast. tense amusingly lu ri d thriller...Howard H a w k s di rec t ed, smashingly. r u n In n ' K a r l , I h r \ c/< ) in h r r FRIDAY SATURDAY 11:00 P M. O N L Y Feb. 15-16 Batts Aud. $1.00 'Antigone' Evokes Inner Conflict Cheyanne Boyd and Roddy Austin perform in 'Antigone/ Antigone" written "Antigone by J e a n A n o u i l h ; direeted bs Dr. Beverly Whitaker; produced b> the University Depart­ ment of Speech Com­ munication; playing in the CMA Comm unica­ tion Building-Academie Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. By D E B R A T R IP L E T T Texan Staff Writer Idealism and hard, cold reality just don t mix When th e y c o rn e t o g e t Ii e r . something is bound to happen something not always good Passion and logic contradict each other in the world and on the stage J E A N A N O U IL H 'S An­ tigone reveals what happens when these concepts come together, when they mix and the ultimate outcome of this mixture tragedy Dr Beverly Whitaker of the Department of Speech ComCom rn u nicat ion has adapted A n o u ilh s p h ilo s o p h ic a l m asterp iece into a most dynam ic re a d e r’s theater P re d u c tio n A n t i g o ne ” blends with the r e a d e r’s theater medium easily Since the lines contain the play s es­ sence. action only takes away from the deep implications and distracts the audience rather than making them con­ centrate on \nouilh s central conflict The simple, direct lighting enhances the dynamic and forceful passion emanating from the small, proud An­ tigone By focusing on the characters dram atically and carrying through the usual reader s theater practice et no props, no costumes, little make-up and little action, technical aspects of the play are ut little importance r a t h e r th e m a in lo c u s Greezy Wheels To Celebrate G re e z y W h e els. A ustin progressive country rock group and u n d e rg ro u n d “c a u s e c e l e b r e ’ ’ w i l l celebrate the return of band member Cleve Hattersley Saturday at Armadillo World Headquarters. Hattersley recently was released from H u n tsville state prison following a reduc­ tion of his sentence on a marijuana possession charge. The band might never have come to be had not Hattersley. originally a NewYorker, heard of Austin from an expatriate Austinite while in San F rancisco Her glowing accounts of the town con­ vinced him to have a look at the place Tw o m on th s a f t e r his arrival h e r e in 1970, Hattersley was performing as a one-man act. singing gospel songs in a local Austin club. For information on Austin Tomorrow N eig h b o r­ hood Meetings, call 4744877. Neighborhood meetings will last until April 30. the One Knite He was soon joined by Mike Pugh on bass and Pat Pankratz on guitar to form the nucleus of Dem Ole G r e e z e y Wh e e l s S k i f f l e ESand Says Pankratz of the name Greezy Wheels: "That was Cleve s name in high school. Back in those days he had a fat body and long, skinny legs When he ran in gym class, he didn t seem to get anywhere.” Hence. Gr e ez y Wheels Hattersley. When Hattersley. who is as UNiVEUsiry dEpARTMENT much of a leader as the band can be said to have, was arrested the band closed ranks and rearranged his songs to tit the remaining voices Now that he once more is performing with the group, tht' rewriting process is being gone through again Although Greezy Wheels has a reputation tor being close socially, tho members a ll m a i n t a i n s e p a r a t e residences. “ It s one of the reasons w e’re still together," said one' band member of of te x as (llTXfVIA rn ap FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 7 0 7 Bee C aves Rd. a Anal t o p 24 36 N e w I he I i enc ti 'th in g f xtra 8 30 p m 7 C aw l 36 B ria r I O 30 p and G a rd e n K eith show W ho s M in d in g Ste 9 M .iste rp io .’4 in C o n c n 36 Tonight St X 32 7-901 6/ ------------ k--------------- J t THE FRENCH CONNECTION 444-3222 had the ■ ■ ■ ■ p n iwivew— j H a ll Mallei Plus Jim Franklin Plus Swampoli Sisters IO am - Feb. 16, 23 2pm - Feb. 16, 17, 23 7:30pm - Feb. 15, 16, 17, 22, 23 Theatre Room 471-1444 JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE M a r tin Com edy H our 9 30 p 8 pi RAMON & RAMON a. THE 4 DADDY'O'S A quarius Theatres iv PLUS 24 The Si 36 I, et sa LAST TANGO IN AUSTIN REYN ARD THE FOX A N D STEVE F R O M H O L Z BADFINGER 6 .IO p m 7 J im m ie Dean s i 9 36 News 24 I D re a m of J ear 7 p rn 7 D irty S a lly 9 W a sh in g to n v\t> *■ 24 B r a d y B u n ch 36 Sanford and Son 7 30 p m 7 Good T im e s 9 W a ll Stre et Wool Saturday Spectacular 2 SHOWS 7 & IO A dvanced tickets at Inner Sanctum & Discount Records Antigone comes alive in the person of Ms Boyd. A N O U IL H explores the tragedy ut human life and ex­ presses the frustration but paradoxical tranquility of re b e llio n re b e llio n in search ol ideals If a produc­ tion in conventional theatrical surroundings or in reader’s theater must communicate these ideas, the Department of Speech Communication production is most definitely and totally a success. television ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR MICHAEL MURPHY be bt> difficult as the tilt' cast is equally superb, but Cheyanne Boyd as lit tle Antigone transcends the bounds ut reader s theater and makes the audience believe in her and her tragic quest Ms Boyd is the perfect An­ tigone. both physically and dramatically Her wail like eyes are filled with a lost, beguiling sadness which only Vntigone could know Her youth and lithe gestures lend credulity to her character Soap Creek Saloon TONITE-SAT. ■ t— b e c oom rneess A n o iu lh s characters T H E ACTORS create the mood with only their voices and little body movement In this point, the east ut Antigone succeed with overwhelming triumph Not unix is the xtexver thrust into tile play. he actively searches and gropes for his inner sell and the con­ flict is his own passion and reason. Singling out one individual performance for praise would J jf MARGEL MARCEAU M o n d a y / F e b r u a r y 25 M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m / 8 p.m . Tic ke ts a t H o g g B o x O f f i c e 1 0 - 6 d a i l y . $1 for O p t i o n a l Fee H o l d e r s T ic ke ts a v a i l a b l e Feb. 19. T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 6 M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m / 8 p .m . All s e a t s r e s e r v e d T ic ke ts a v a i l a b l e n o w A.C. 21 F R I DA Y AND SATURDAY 7-9-11 P.M. $1.25 H o g g Box O ffic e 1 0 - 6 d a i l y or b y m a i l / For i n f o r m a t i o n 4 7 1 - 1444 rrvsrntvri bs I h e ( iilliirnl I a l n httnnn n l ( o u i n a tiv e It I I h r i n i' I nion BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK Don't pass her up... Shes looking tor more than a ride! P re se n te d b y I . 7. A C ap e lla C h o ir "THE FOUR THEATRE SHOWCASE7 I I [Mi Old enough. Ripe enough! Reduced Prices Til 6 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. I ■”* $1 OO til 6 p m. DOUBLE FEATURE SHO W N AT 3 40-7 30 TIM BUCKLEY MONDAY, FEB. 18 8 P.M. CITY COLISEUM TICKETS: R O N THE S A M E PROGRAMME Magic Mushroom Inner Sanctum Records STONE CITY ATTRACTIONS "OTHER SIDE OF BONNIE AND CLYDE rjlESSIlS DUSTIN HOFFMAN JO N VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT C O W B O Y 11 T JN IO N M e x ic a n A m e r ic a n C u lt u re C o m m itte e p re s e n t a Un Gran Baile con Los Blu-Lites de Houston Saturday, Feb. 16 8:00-12 midnight Union Main Ballroom 50 UT ID Holders; $1.00 Others IN THIATRl I P l l V f - I H THI ATM SOUTH SIDE 710 I. Bm W hite .4 4 4 -1 1 9 6 ^ EAST SCREEN - NORTH SCREEN ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Due to popular demand 20th Century-Fox presents the original... M A SH Roar once again with the original movie cast M O DE LAUREN' S * - - PETER BOYLE PAULA PRENTISS FRF RIP TORN CHARLES CIOLFI “CRAZY JOE” w s w * ELI WALL I J W FEATURES 12:50-3:00-5:10-7:25-9:35 HELO OVER $1.00 til 6 TODAY STRHSA NO IM HELD OVER! POSITIVELY LAST WEEK FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 ALL PASSES SUSPENDED I Donald Sutherland I Elliott Gould Jo Ann Pflug Robert Duvall Sally Kellerman MASH v ( 'A N A L IS I O N ' ON PG THC SAME PROGRAM . . . "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" Frid ay, Feb ru ary 15, 1974 THE D AILY T EX A N Page 15 the $1 .OO til 3 p.m. 2:45-5:05 7:25-9:45 PARAMOUNT 713 C O N G R E S S AVENUE 2nd SENSATIONAL WEEK! 0 BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! I'D GIVE AN OSCAR TO AL PACINO FOR SERPICO'!" —JUOfTH CWST ★ ★ ★ ★ HIGHEST RATING !". .. , - “ONE OF THE YEAR S BEST — Archer Winston. N Y. P o * — Barnard Draw. Gannett Syndicate — Prances Taylor. New house Newspapers — Bob Satmappi. W INS — Jeffrey Lyons. WPtX-TV — Leonard Harris. W OSS-TV — Kathleen Carroll. N. V. Daily News — Re* Reed. N. V Daily News — John Simon. Esquire Magazine— Stewart Klein. WNEW-TV Blues Team Entertains at The Pub instrument, and starts playing like you'll never hear anvone else play harmonica By A. G L E N N M Y E R S Texan Staff W riter Two of America's great bluesmen. Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, are appearing at The Pub through Saturday Trading off and com­ bining on vocals, with Terry on har­ monica and McGhee on guitar, the pair will demonstrate why they are the longest standing and most successful blues team Playing "Hootin Blues, which he originals wrote tor a Broadwa\ show. Terre s Hootin and yellin gradually blends into his blues harp until there are some notes that can­ not be isolated as hoot or harp McGhee backs Terry s harp and both of their vocals with a steady Buckdance" goodtime blues guitar mostly in E lingering Their music is loose McGhee moves right along with T erry's nonstandard blues progressions ll either of them wants to sing a little more on one chord, they just do it and change atter they’re through The content and rapport with the audience is more important than the form Thev combine their own material Also appearing is Nick Holmes, accompanying his gravelly whisper voice with his no-picks smooth and clean guitar stvle with Latin-jazz rhythm and progression com ­ binations that blend into his words. Tapping up on stage with his cane and wearing a specially made shirt with harmonica pockets. Terry sits down and combines his vocal chords and mouth and harmonica into one — National Board of Review W O M EN 'S FILM SERIES S U N ., FEB 17, 7:30 p.m. "S c h m e e rg u n fi " A n y th in g You W a n t To Be ' G en esis 3 :1 5 " (a lte rn a te lifestyle) F o llo w e d b y a p a n e l of w o m e n a n d discussion — Rex Reed. N.Y. Daily News U n iv e rsity Presb yterian Church 2203 San A ntonio, Rm 21 2 “ ‘SERPICO’ IS AN ARRESTING FILM! You can mark Al Pacino as one of America’s most gifted aCtOrs!”-G en e Sham, NOC t v Nut all their material is goodtime tun that the audience can laugh oil In America. a biting satire that sounds like a slave-trader s sales pitch to the Africans, presents a few of the in c o n s is t e n c ie s and hypocrisies of The Land of Oppor­ tune. ' from the blacks understan­ ding.' Terry learned to play from his lather, who gave hun his first har­ monica when he was "6 or 7. His blues-harp heritage stretches back into the days ot W.C. Handy, sometimes called 'not entirely ac­ curately) "the lather of the blues.” who was around before "the blues even had a name Born in Georgia and reared in North Carolina. Terre later played with Blind Roy Fuller until his death in 1940 In that year. Terry and McGhee first teamed up That ' team” relationship has continued (or 34 years, even though Terre lives in Long Island and M cGhee in Oakland McGhee is in his 50s and Terre just turned BO While talking about writing and singing and living and people telling you what you should and shouldst do and how to go about it. McGhee had this to say: ll you're a young singer just starting out. do just like we did when we started out and just like what we're doing now Play what you enjoy, and enjoy what you play. And don't worry about it.” When asked about misquotes, labels and misconceptions that various interviewers had attached to them McGhee said Let em call you anything they want Don't put a label on yourself It don t m atter T h e y 're going to sav whatever they want about you anyway \ lot of people just assume. They don t listen to you.” I know what I am. I'm an enter­ tainer I'm not a musician A musi­ cian is somebody that can play any sheet of music you put in front of them I play the audience. You see how many sheets of music a musi­ cian can play before there ain't no more audience ” Truman 'Tells It Like It Is' “A L P A C IN O -Best actor of the year’ “BRILLIANT! A SMASH HIT! HITS THE SCREEN LIKE A POWERFUL EXPLOSION! AL PACINO IS BRILLIANT! ONE OF THE . MOST GRIPPING FILMS OF THE YEAR! with songs shared with other blues greats These include Leadbelly s Midnite Special.' Broonzy s "K e y to the Highway” and other songs that Marne Lipscomb plays, like Sr.- See i C C Rider ” Others are song> and lines that have since been echoed in other writers lyrics, just as their own lines are echoes of the folk and previous lyrics. $1 OO Stu d en ts S I 50 N on-Students C h ild C are Pre-Requested and Univ. Pres. Church Sponsored b\ U n i v e r s i t y " ) Films shown every Sun. night in Feb._________________ “One of the year’s best crafted and engrossing movies. An important and spellbinding motion picture!" T R A N S tT E X A S O P E N 7:00 FEA. 7:30 51.00 til S H O W T IM E G O O D FO O D & D R IN K S W ESA 6400 Burnet Road — 465693 — Charles Champlin, L.A. Times history as the Depression, the New Deal. World W ar II, the aftermath of the war, and the age of McCarthy and Nixon C O N C ER N IN G W O M EN , Truman said that they, along with power and money, would ruin a man ‘And a man who is not loyal to his family, to his wife and his mother and his sisters can be ruined if he has a complex in that direction If he has the right woman as a partner, he never has any trouble. But if he has the wrong one or if he's mixed up with a bunch of whores, why, then he's in a hell of a fix H E C A L L E D P R E S ID E N T N IXO N "a shifty-eyed, goddamn liar I can t figure out how he came so close to get­ ting elected President in 1960. They say voung Kennedy deserves a lot of credit “ P la in Speaking: An Oral Biography of Harry S Truman” ; bs Merle M iller; published bv Berkeley Publishing Corpora­ tion: 148 pages. By V IR G IN IA TIM M O N S Texan Stall Writer W i t h t he r e c e n t d e l u g e of biographical best-sellers (especially on past Presidents), journalist Merle Miller's "Plain Speaking” stands out as one of the most intriguing and ex­ citing "P la in ly speaking.” Truman talked at length with Miller over a span of many months for what was originally scheduled to be a television program. "P la in Speaking” chronicles crucual events and provides insight into the causes and effects of such times in for licking him, but I just can't see it. I can't see how the son of a hitch even carried one state.” G E N . M A C A R T H U R was tired lur publicly criticizing the Administration policy against expanding the war I fired him because he wouldn't respect the authority of the President. I didn t fire him because he was a dumb son of a bitch, although he was, but that's not against the law for generals If it was, half to three-quarters of them would be in ja il.” Truman's outspoken statements till each chapter and reveal a man who can be called one of America's plainest speakers in a book important to history and even more enthrallin g as a biography. r n * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J Banned in 1 9 3 2 W o m e n F a in te d in the A u d ien ce on the First S c re e n in g "M o re F a n t a s 11 c And G ro te sq u e Than A n y Sh o c k e r." Louella Parsons PIUS CHAPTER 2 BUCK ROGERS" □ IN O O E L A U R E N T 1I B presents AL RECINO "SERPICO P - 0c u r e d b , M A R T I N B R E G M A N an a N O R M A N W E X L E R if. ii D u c t e d t-> B I O N E V L U M E T B a s e d on th e Doce ay P E T E R M A A S ° r* ~ **“T A JAMES WILLIAM GUERCIO-RUPERT HITZIG Production star ng R08EFTT BLAKE BILLY (GREEN BUSH S I OO til 3 p m. Features 1:3 0 - 3 :10 4:50-6:30-8:10-9:50 VARSITY 2400 G U A D A L U P E STREET SPECIAL LIMITED 7 DAY ENGAGEMENT p i u s a t 10.00 ON LY JIM BROWN GEORGE KENNEDY ■ T R A N S★ TEXA S 1i i t » United Artists I I V- I X * I I N- IV I I V * I V ROCKING CHAIR SEATS SMOKING PERMITTED ACRES FREE PARKING PR G D I C H O N ALL S E AT S S I OO Til 6 P M • BARGAIN MATINEES SUSPENDED THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY • NO CHILDREN TICKETS SOLD . . . NO GROUP SALES • NO CHECKS • ALL PASS PRIVILEGES SUSPENDED THIS ENGAGEMENT - TICKET SALES POLICY - TODAY OPEN 5:45 SH O W N AT 6:00-9 OO A boy called Indian... a soldier called deserter... and a camel called Rosie OF A PI F R R E J O I R P A S FILM u Duddf * Nurevev Friday Nite WEEKDAYS THREE DEFIANT COMPANIONS IN ONE GREAT ESCAPE!m SA M L A N C »*d J A R T H ' K t i * nFM FTA JO l P G ® Jf * * J BUCKDANCER'S CHOICE * * * & DENIM * Saturday Nite Ji­ GREEZY WHEELS lt* * * BUCKDANCER'S * * & DENIM JE * 5 2 5 V2 Barton Springs Rd. 477-0357 JE jf ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J A PARAM O U N T R ELEA SE A r m a d illo P re se n ts TICKETS G O ON SALE EACH M O R N IN G AT IO AM FOR ALL PER FO R M A N C ES FOR THAT PARTICULAR DAY ONLY. WALT DISNEY J PRODUCTIONS M a rM fc rfe y n g One Little Indian g Am A Dancer WILLIAM PEIK BLAWS t o An EM! F IL M I N E V IS IO N F ’ I C O L O R hv Mo NUREYEV, AC O L O S S U S O E BALLET . A M U ST ! FOR G R O U P D I S C O U N T I N F O CALL THEATRE. 474-4351 MR CROMLEIGH A U S T IN JAMES ■re Pat HINGLE GARNER -VERA MILES Clay John Morgan Andrew O'BRIEN •DOUCETTE •WOODWARD and PRINE THE EXORCIST fa*! ^WILLIAM FRIEDKIN -------------- SH O W N AT 7:40--------------- S I OO til 7 p m Features 6 00-8 00-10 OO 4425719 2130 SO. C O N G R E S S AVE. Today's Screenings 12:30 2:47 5:04 7:21 9:40 *11:55 ‘The best com edy of the year and the best love WI story O P E N I 45 S I OO til 6 p m F E A T U R ES I 40-3 44 5 48-7 52-9 58 love movies. d ay for ‘I J S I Iii1 NIGHT M anagem ent does not recommend THE EXORCIST to anyone w ho is not fam iliar with its content I •LATE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE kl Made For Each Other (ii* Page 16 F rid a y ^ as Father Karras .* screenplay by PG F e b ru a ry 15, 1974 TUT: D A ILY T E X A N o Warner communications company )n Pis nove1 R U n d e r 12 not a d m it t e d u n d e r t in y c ir c u m s ta n t <-s I'2 t h r u 17 w i t h p a r e n t or Ipqcrl guardian Choral Union To Perform By B A R BA R A LONGEW AY The U n iv e rs ity Choral Union, directed by Music Prof. Morris Beachy, joins the Austin Symphony O rchestra conducted bv W a lte r Ducloux at 8 p rn. Friday tor a perfor­ mance of Guiseppi Verdi's master­ piece. the Requiem " Ducloux and Dr Beachy have a history of successful collaborations dating back to 1953 when both entered the University of Southern California. Ducloux as a member of the music faculty, and Beachy in pursuit of his PhD in voice. Beachy kept telling Ducloux that Austin was the place to live The summer before Ducloux came to the University he visited San Antonio tor a convention Beachy then became determined to show Ducloux how fine it was here He insisted that Ducloux see the campus and visit with him and musician Dr Bryce Jordan, who then was serving as vice-president for stu­ dent affairs. Ducloux visited. Jordan became president ad-interim of the Universi­ ty. and in fall. 1968. when Ducloux joined the faculty. Austin added another star to its artistic communitv Austin and all of Texas. Beachy says. have great potential for choral work, thanks to the active music programs in the public schools So good does he believe the Texas program is, one of Beachv's friends, a noted elder music educator from California, said that heaven was not his goal, but rather. "When I die. I'd like to come back and do something in Texas! “ T H E P E O P L E OF T E X A S .” Beachy said "are not that far remov­ ed from the outside environment Maybe it s the climate, but to use the voice freely and openly demands a down-to-earth way of venting feelings Someone without inhibition is much better Society is just more compact in larger cities. Also, people here seem to be just more comfortable with each other." Beachy said Beachy is responsible for nine choral organizations at the Universi­ ty. each one with a different style of performance, each with a different repertoire A M A JO RITY OF ST I DENTS in­ volved with the choral organizations are not music students This element is important to Beachy because he says these students, it is hoped, will go on to become the nonprofessional who support music programs in later lite. Austin citizens in the Choral Union come from a number of occupations and professions, including Student Health Center Personnel Director John W ilson Beachy says most singers drawn to the Choral Union are there because their backgrounds make involvement in music a necessary experience. Without it. the\ feel something im­ portant is missing in their lives "They are.' he says, "gripped in the real essence of the ongoingness of musical lite "These people are very precious to m e," Beachy adds The Choral Organizations at UT are live years old. and Beachy has some 10-year veterans still singing and growing musically What is important is not what they do this or that performance, but whether in IO or 15 years thex will still feel the need for music." Beachy says It s tough to compete with football and basketball these days It's always much easier tor a person to plop down in front of the television than to come to a practice where someone is con­ stantly criticizing you. and constant 1\ making you work.” IS IT TOUGH to be in the Choral Union ' Its really not tough to get in what is tough is to maintain the level we aspire to." Austin will get the chance Friday night to see whether the Choral I Won lives up to its own aspirations and the city ot Austin s pampered artistic ex­ pressions Some tickets are still available at the \ustin Symphony Office. 701 W 15th St (476-6064' Pickets also will be on sale at the Municipal Auditorium Box Office from ll a.rn to perfor malice time "N union The following programs scheduled for Monday through Thursdax are planned and produced bx the Arts and Crafts Center, the (lames \rea. tin' I mon Dining Service and tho Texas Union's 12 .student committees MONDAY F E B . IS IO a rn -5 p in Art exhibit 8-11 p rn "Two Gentlemen of Verona" TUESD AY PK B. 19 7 30 p rn -9 p iii Brain Bowl preliminaries 8 p m Leontyne B rice , the solo soprano called "the most beautiful voice in the world bx [/Opera magazine in Paris; tree tx* blanket tax holders, drawing Wednesdav-Tuesdav. general admission $3 50 W ED N ESD AY F E B . 20 Noon-1 p m Sandwich Seminar-Consumer Protection Series: Henting an Apartment in Austin,” Cutin Brannon, chairperson, board of directors. Austin Tenants Council. 7 and 9 p rn. MGM Musical Film Series “ Showboat;” $1 students, faculty, staff; $150 members. THURSDAY F E B . 21 4 p m Speaker Dr Michael DeBakey; free to CT ll) holders; $1 general admission. Cnion Junior Ballroom; sponsored by tilt* Ideas and Issues Committee 7 and 9 p m. Film ; “ The Trojan Women" 8 11 30 p rn West Side Second Story horoscope E d ito r s N o te S p iv e y a re who lo ca l n o ta l D a n to n a n d D a w n p re p a r e d a s tro lo g e rs ch a rts t h is colu m n s p e cia liz in g p e rs o n a l ability to adapt in S A G IT T A R IU S in t e r v ie w s -aiue and meat a n a ly s is a n d a s tr o lo g y classes A dream y »tmospher e p er , 1 You feel "ab o ve and beyond it a Visions float past your eyes TAURUS A ', intense desire for harm in your life prevails More rela (ion and rest would help. G e m i n i y o u i r e sense v e ’ i a p a ' »nt A R IE S aith, strength and a q u a r iu s a de p en d en e upc traditional values arises and hell you to better understand your pas P IS C E S I OVE* ot b e a u t y and a rt a des. it hr CAN CER YI ad to share with S C O R P IO late THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Wayne on wheels! JO H N W ATNE Friday, February 15, Municipal Auditorium 8:00 p.m. PROGRAM: REQUIEM by VERDI A lim ite d n u m b e r of tickets are available for 5 0 ' w ith op tiona l se rv ic e s fee — S t u d e n t tickets $1 — Hogg Box Office — 10-6 d aily ,o A BAI IAT) AND I E VY GARDNF R PRODUCT ION EDDIE ALBERT DIANA MULDAUR COLLEEN DEWHURST CEU GULAGER DAVIDHUDDLESTON-AL LETTIERI B u s S c h e d u le - 7 : 0 0 & 7 : 3 0 Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op 25' Exact Change Required TECUN! XHOR*-(ANAVL JCIN* Mi r* I* 11 M ER BER N ' lr IN-ExecutivePu rim MICHAEL A WAYN! •Witten nd Co-Producedby LAW REN CE ROMAN reduced byJU L E S LEVYrtndART HUR CARDNER ■Dvfv ted by JO H N ! 1URGE! Fron- /farvz ttu STARTS STATE TODAY! 719 C O N G R E S S $1.00 til 5 p.m. M0N-FRI oA 'A lf 'n Cornrnnuilcns 1W W AVENUE HELD OVER... 2nd Riverside Tw in Cinema TWO GREAT EPIC UNWITTINGLY, HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN TO KILL THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES! LOVE STORIES TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! “B r o T H e r s u r i im* , s is T e r M o o n - 2357201 Ro m e o S .r llJ U E T I STEVE DUSTIII fflcquEEn HOFFmnn The hysterically funny story of a wild and wacky Mafia gang, the F.Bl. 40 beautiful girls, and how Seymour became _____________ 0 world's greatest lover! ma FRANKLIN J.SCHAFFNER film h i MANN THEATRES '*%C FOX TWIN 6757 AIRPORT BtVD 1454 2711 ft $1.00 til 3:00 p.m. FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 476-5066 GEORGE C SCOTT in a Film S *1OO THE DAYtheDOLPHIN P G * ttd arr d o m wort A BCOM MBND TOW CMI LO BE W J s* M IK E N IC H O L S BARGAIN MATINEE ' 30pm t e c Ih__ n ic o lo r * HIGHLAND MALL 1-7326X^1* NOWIN ITS OFF IH 35 at HIWAY 290 th SUPER SMA SH HOLDOVER WK! SEE IT TODAY! EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT MIDNITE MOVIES $1.25 COX A JOHN BOORMAN FILM RONNY JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS TEC h n i CO l O "M A N WILDERNESS Richard Harris Color Frid ay— "D eliveran ce ' at 6:10-9:55 PLUS i "W ild e rn e s s " at 8:00 p.m. M atinees Satu rd ay & Sund ay ll A G E O R G E ROY HILL FILM For Your fu lle st e n jo y ­ ment - you must see it from the b e g inn ing ! oui! Deliverance 1*1 P a.1-It. n a v itv MlfoIM n Xii AvcoEmbassy Picture 1:30-3:00-4:30 6:00-7:30-9 00-10:30 M This is the weekend they didn't play golf. til FflRl CISCO PIKE!I Peter Sellers Where Does It Hurt?' ...all it takes is a little Confidence. TH E S T IN G IA*1 a. c B'TOWN PQESENWION Screenings Today 12:30-2:50 5(10-7:40 9:50 m g h t d o es not RECOM M END I FOR c h i l d r e n ! a GENE HACKMAN KAREN BLACK KRIS KRISTOFFERSON iC is c o p u n °*hr vfeittl** ’"tot I CINEMA 2 \ » v* c MVERSAL F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 15, 1974 THE D AILY TEXA N Page 17 FOR SALE FURN. A P A R TS . ■ MARANTZ 1060 E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n S 175 LW E model III speakers 12 W o o f e r M id ra n g e and H o rn s 155 385 0028 WE RENT AUSTIN 69 V A L I A N T S ta n d a rd tra n s 6 c y lin d e r S600 453 7666 Good m e c h a n ic a l co n d itio n , f a i r body Y o u r t i m e is v a l u a b l e SOL IG O R TELEPHOTO !35 m m ti 8 N e w $250 m u s t se n S95 I. ne n e w c o n d i ­ t io n 451-2128 a f t e r 3 OEAOUNE S C H f D U l f M o n d a y T n o n F rid a y 2 ^ « » d n y Texan M o n d a y IO W * d n « id o y T # » o n T u e s d a y IO T *u r% d o y T » io n W # d n « » d o y '0 fr id a y T u a n T h u rs d a y JO OC t OO O OO a OO a OO a ^ rn 'n rn 'n In th* r » t n i of y wrt 'n o d * in an o d v f r f i t r m r n f m m ^ d ro ^ f no*i(r m y l * a# 9 .y«n at rho publisher* a r* ’ • • pon »i bi * f o' only ONE mcOr'Ot* i n i f ' h o r A t m 8 a r n to J 30 p rn • O ur se r vi ce is f r e e PARAGON PROPERTIES G U IT A R 6 S T R IN G O V A T IO N B a H a o e e r I 1.’ y e a r s o l d g o o d c o n d i t i o n , S225 w i t h S a m s o n i t e c a s e 444 4535 S E A R S 22 I N C H B & W T V S35 R o y a l o f ­ f i c e e l e c t r i c t y p e w r t e r s30 S e a r s p o r ­ t a b l e s e w i n g m a c h i n e S20 A l l w o r k 4538841 P I A N O R E C O N D I T I O N E D H P Nelson U p r i g h t ” g o o d c o n c t o -1 $225 C a l 472 9813 e v e n i n g s S C H W I N N V A R S ) T S IO s p e e d w i t h a l l e x t r a s E x c e l e n t c o n d i t i o n S75 o r o f f e r 926-6914 a f t e r 4 30 COMPLETE SET 1970 E n c y c l o p e d i a A m e ' Cana B a r e l y t o u c h e d M u s t se ll, s i7 0 o r p e s t o f f e - A f t e r 6 p rn 451 3294 M A R T IN D 35 S375 SO M ETHING D IF F E R E N T K E N R A v A p a rtm e n ts and Townhouses u n d e r n e w o w n e r s h i p 2122 H a n c o c k D r - e x t *, a m e r i. an a T h e a t e r w a l k i n g d is ’ • ’ * N o rt h L o o p S h o p p in g C enter a n d L t ! . s O rH> h a l f b ' o c k f r o m s h u t t l e .n a A u s tin tra n s it 2 b e d ro o m t o w n h o u s e s e x t r a l a r g e T w o b e d ro o m fia ts one and tw o baths C A C h d is h w a s h e r d i s p o s a l d o o r to d o o r g a r b a g e P 'O poo m a i d s e r v ic e if d e s e e d .‘■ j s h j t e r a in c o m p e x See o w n e r s A p t 13 r , 4 S I 4843 1 W A RC A P A R T M E N T S E vVoCCJ W *3r cl O ffice 444-7555 73 K A W A S A K I 350 c c . Good fo r stre e t and fro I 400 m i l e s S800 453-4372 Kenwood JVC • Sansui Marantz Pi oneer Sherwood H a r m a n Ka r d o n 140 His b a f AKC l a b r a d o r R E T R i E Y E R M a l e Si r e C a ctus w h e I p e d D e c e m b e r 17 Pry- c* s M a c h o d e N o p a i 45 3-6094 1971 H O N D A SL 1 0 0 S t e e l i e r t c o n d i t i o n , 80 rf i p g $325 442-4412. ’ 971 G T O . S p o r t y , l o t s o f ce ll* n t c o n d i t i o n 454-79M e xtras, ex­ p ic k u p . 19 m i l e s p e r E CC ) n o m y gat j n 67 F o r d R a n c h e r o 6 c y l i n d e r . a u t o m a f i c , n e w b r a k e s 2 0.0 OO m i l e s o n $750 B o d y good, needs p a in t e ng n e D a y S 454 4856 n i g h t ! 836-240 5. a F ree FACULTY AND STAFF No Lease (Vh T t e D O D G E v a n . P o w e r s t e e r p ow e r brakes r a d io carpeted. Sea* s s t e e : b e l t e d r a d i a l ti r e s $2 695 IE V E N re u g h and uncut, ca bo c ho ns m e d i u m to l ar g e m atrix. 478-7183 3-7 p . m. M-F .ES S120 TOWERS F O U N T A IN TE R R A C E APARTMENTS One b e d r o o m a p t l a r g e c lo s e t s , f u l l y carpeted, ca b le d i s p o s a l , w a t e r , g as . s w i m m i n g p o o l, f u r n i s h e d W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e to U T No : i d r e n o r p e ts 610 W e s t 30th 477-8858 No Lease B E D R O O M $139 N e a r c a m p u s a n d ttie c o n v e - e n t to d o w n t o w n New im - .r e POO 407 W e s * 3 8 t h Ba- -, ill n g w a t e r C o - p a n , 472-4162 C o n d o r* " THE BLACKSTONE S64 50 mo n t h A p a r t m e n t I v -g i b lock f r o m C a m p u s i n d i v i d u a a p p c a n t s m a t c h e d w th c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s 2910 R e d R . e r 475 s6 3 i A Paragon Property has 8 ’ '• a c k t a p e AAA F y - e P r i c e s s t a r t a* P r e - L e a s e f or 2nd S e m e s t e r t BR I BA 2 BR 2 BA 3 BR 3 BA $164 50 $235 $325 L a r g e Pool — All Bi ll s Pa i d Move In Today! Rec B a:« ’ cc c . r *3 ' s ' m - e a . _as* -o a e ut t h e g r e a t T - s e - es C la s s cs A g o o d - a - e c a r O K as s b u t n e e d s m , n o r c o s m e * ; - e s t o r a " on by a 'O v e r o* f . n e cars - a n a y a * - c a s - c ?oo s ° e r f e c ' R a re ly ava ab e for $2750^ 4 7 4 -’ 227 a f*e *~ 5 Ba a Ka Russ an fo!k i ns ’ fue x c e l l e n t c ondi t i on - S95 W e t suit 3 16" nyl on l ined boots and gl o v e s size m e d i u m - no t ea r s - $25 Gol d suede, be - b o t t o m e d ev s - w a i s t 30 525 5 3 u b o e g u m m a c h i n e b r a - d new - $35 476-9974 4530013 -R E EW H E ELIN G B I C Y C L E SHOP • Best R a t e on t he L a k e Shut t e Bus — F r o n t Door 2400 T o w n L a k e Ci r c l e ___________ 442-8340____________ W E S T A U S T I N Br and New E f t a e n c y 5 r n . - u*es to d o w n ­ t own a n d shut t l e bus *o U T C a : t o d a y for ycu^ enc ce of color s c he mes . 472-0558 4728278 4766707 - un t SOUTH SHORE APARTMENTS E f f i c i e n c y , I, 2, and 3 bedroom apartm ents. O f f e r t h e s o l u t i o n to y o u r housing. ASK TO SEE OUR B R A N D N E W - D'* a n d see o u r n e w e f f i c i e n c y a n d ir o o m a p a r t m e n t s o n th e b a n k s o f t_ake C o m p le te w th shag m ing, a c c e n t w a ll m odern fu r2 plus an n o * /td u a i deck o v e r lo o k ! ve G ot a Secr et A p a r t m e n t s L o c a t e d in the h e a r t of U T a r e a I block to shut t l e $149 50 - SI69 50, A B P 472-8253 472-2518 F r o m $145 - all bills p ai d 300 E a s t R i v e r s i d e D r i v e 444-3337 TOWER MANOR T CO- ED D O R M 1 B r F u r n $145 2 B r F u r n $190 D-shw a sh e*- - Shag C a rp e t C e n tra l A ir & Hea* ’ 403 N o r w a l k S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R 472-9614 S129.50 A l l Bi l l s Paid Near Snuffle Bus a ^ d Dow town 472-0558 472-8278 476-6707, un ' 7551 No Lease P r e - L e a s e f o r 2nd S e m e s t e r I BR S165 2 BR $205 ALL BILLS PAID TREES & VIEWS D IS H W A S H E R S —2 L A R G E S E C U R IT Y POOLS CLUBROOM VO LLEY B ALL COURT M O V E IN T O D A Y 1901 W i l l o w C r e e k 444-0010 id f o r a a r WO B L O C K S UT a f ed ed 36 ge bedroom cable d s h washer o a - k ng aundry. 210 Rio Gran de E S T A B L I S H M E N T APTS. SI35 A L L B I L L S P A I D SI55 A B P shag - pa n el in g a r t wa •<- ns ■ b a l c o n i e s __ S p a n i s h f u r n i s h i n g s 2423 ” o w r L # k e C r c Ie 444-8118 476-26; ANTILLES APTS. A L L Bl L L S PA I D I B R F U R N $165 THE SAXONY SUNNYVALE APTS. FURN, TWO BLOCKS TO CA MP US $170 2 B e d r o o m E f f i ci e n c i e s Full kitchen CA CH, carpeti ng L a r g e w a l k n closets O r i e n t a l f ur ni s hi n gs Study room P e a c e f u l c o u r t y a r d wi t h pool O n * / steps to shoppi ng 405 E a s t 31st 472-2147, 476-2633 B a r r / G illin g w a te r Company NOA PARK PLACE 2 Br No Lease 451-4584 IN T O D A Y I i 478 060 2 BR • d ishw ash e r • , shag c a rp e t • a n tra l a ir 4400 A v e B MOVE F u r n . $180 A L L BILLS PAID L. E A V N O ew pf N m e n c y apa rt * 'j sh a j c a r p e t t h r o u g h o u t a d b u ^ t * » n „ ♦-.hor '-.o o r c o o r d i n a t e d C A C h . p o o l, rear cam pus 4000 A v e n u e A S 134 50 O s pa J 452 55 334 5 1 65 i i S H U T T L E BUS 2 B L O C K S 4306 A ve A 452 1 3 0 1 A IL L O W ICK M A R K V APTS. F R IE N D L Y PEOPLE L a r g e 2-2 in sm a ll c o m m u n ity Ju s t a w a lk to U T w th b e a u t i f u l c o u r t y a r d a n d p o o l F r o m 5200 A B P 803 W e s t 28th 472 6480, 476 2633 B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r Co E F F I C I E N C I E S O N S H U T T L E $129 50 in c lu d e s shag, c o m p le te k itc h e n , CA CH S m a ll c o m m u n ity 4204 Speedway 452 -0986. 476-2633 B arry G illi n g w a t e r Co SEMESTER LEASE L a rg e new I & 2 b e d ro o m s w ith shag ic e m a k e r, c l u b r o o m , T R E E S S e c l u d e d l o c a t i o n in N o rth e a s t off M a n o r Road F r o m $159 A B P 2602 W h e l e s s L a n e 926 4202, 476 2633 B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r C o m p a n y E N F IE L D A R E A One b ed ro o m w t h every e x tra F u rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d f r o m s 139 50 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 807 W e s t L y n n B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r C o m p a n y 477 7794 476 2633 SMS S E C L U D E D o n e b e d r o o m f u r ­ n i s h e d A C c l o s e to c a m p u s a n d s h u t t l e b u s s m a l l q u i e t a p a r t m e n t s . W a t e r , g a s, c a b l e T V p a i d 609 E a s t 45th, N o 111 4521435 o r 451-6533 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s I n c NO L E A S E one a nd tw o b e d ro o m s F u r ­ o r , 'o d and u n fu rn is h e d $129 a n d u p 5606 R o o s e v e l t 454 9848 M A K E Y O U R S E L F A T H O M E at the P i e d r a d e i Sol 5403 J e f f D a v i s ( B u r n e t and N L oo p) fu rn is h e d or u nfu rn is h e d Pool ca ble T V d is h w a s h e r, d ispo sa l s h a y c a ' p e t Y o u ll l i k e ’ C a ll R o ge r Ho*i u T s t u d e n t ) a t 453-2201 PEACEFUL W E S T A U S T IN C o lo rfu l e f f ic i e n c y Shag, c o m p le t e k it c h e n n e a r E n f i e l d s h u t t l e S139 A B P 121! W e s t 8 th l o f t B l a n c o ; 474-1107, 476-2633 B a r r y G illin g w a te r C o m p an y FLEUR student cam pus D E L I S 404 E a s t 3 0t h . M a t u r e L o v e ly one b e d ro o m W a l k to S hu ttle S u m m e r rates 477- 5144 O N E B E D R O O M E ntie ld -B a y lo r W a l n u t p a n e l e d , b a l c o n i e s , s h a g , p oo l S ao P a u i o A p t s O n e b l o c k f r o m s h u t t l e , 15th, P e a s e P a r k , T a v e r n 476 4999 472 4470. W A L K TC' C A M P U S huge e ffic ie n c ie s SI2 5 p l u s e l e c t r i c , c a ch , a d e q u a t e p a r k ng n ic ely f u r n is h e d B a r r a n c a S quare, 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 W O B E D R O O M t o w n h o u s e , in q u i e t fou rp ie > n e a r H a n c o c k C e nte r, s h uttle , Red R ve r pus CA C H M e d ite rr a n e a n fu rn itu re C h ild re n , pets a c c ep ted No e a s e s 175 4708 D e p e w ( b l o c k e a s t of R e d R i v e r a t 4 7 t h ) , 476-8575 SMS O N E B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t 2721 H e m p h ill Near UT C a rp e t, paneled. p o o l. W a t e r a n d g a s p a i d 472-6999 327 1355 a MONTH RENT FREE Large '' s h e d o n e b e d r o o m C A C H , c a b l e 3076 258-1832 $65 M O N T H B 1L I S P A I D N i c e e f f i c i e n ­ cy B am , K itc h e n e tte , 5 b lo c k s f r o m c f m pus 1906 S a n G a b r i e l , 472-3329 C O N V E N IE N T ? LY LO C A TE D one b e d r o o m W a t e r g as , p o o l, c a b l e , c i t y s h u t t l e b u s e s $130 W e s t 6 th 476 8835 ONE B ED R O O M S T U D IO , fu lly a r p e t e d b u t- r k f c h e n b a l c o n y o f f of bcdr on poo i ' j b a t h s C o n v e n i e n t to i" is a* d H i g h l a n d M a l 1 A v a i l a b l e n f r n i s h e d SISO, f u r n i s h e d $155 b i l l s : a d IO I N o r t h L o o p 454 3837, 451-6533 2 b e d r o o m e f t ic ten i study room , o ne n- $139 a b p 405 E a s t 4 76 -2 63 ! B a rry UNF. HOUSES E W T O W N H O U S E for / three bed ro om Id 8 I C o v e n t r y L a n e $225 ’5 f u r n i s h e d 454 178 4722 945 474 47 :7 ABP PREGNANT 'M A JE IN T E R E S T E D * u t ,; o •* J •' * ii . vr w a y for UMI re 4 / Page 18 F r i d a y F e b r u a r y 15, 1974 TUE DAIL Y TEXAN 109 E a s t 10th St 472 0149 Theses, D is s e rta tio n s , the m e s, P R / , BC R e p o r t s , r e s u m e s M u ltilith in g , B in d in g E v e ry th in g 2200 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a re a p a r t ­ m e n t n ea r c a m p u s on EC S h u ttle $60 m o n t h C a l l D a v i d o r J e r r y 477-3446 F re e p ic k -u p a n d d e liv e r y M A L E R O O M M A T E n eeded to s h a r e 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t o n E R s h u t t l e $60 J o h n 477-4392 e v e n i n g s EXCELLENT"” S E C R E T A R Y TYPIST R O O /A M A T E W ANTED. S hare one b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t , n e a r c a m p u s , $70 p l u s 2 e l e c J o h n , 476-2568 p ro d u c in g fin e s t q u a lity ty p in g fo r s t u 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 f i e l d f o r 15 y e a r s , w i l l t a k e m e t i c u l o u s c a r e to t y p e l a w b r i e f s , r e s e a r c h p a p e r s , B C re p o rts , theses, and d is s e r ta tio n s a c c u ra te ly , o b s e rv in g p roper form s L atest m o d el IB M E x e c u tiv e ca rb o n r i b ­ b o n 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 0762 SHARE THREE B E DR O O M House, o w n ro o m , o ff R u n d b e r g L a n e C a ll S t e v e a t 836-1855 R O O M M A T E D E S IR E D T w o bedroom a p a r t m e n t , f u r n i s h e d , b ills paid, n e a r s h u t t l e S90 C a l l T o m 454-3168 L E A R N TO SAIL THIS SPRING VA C A TIO N B O B B Y E O E L A F I E L O , I B M S e lcctric, p ic a e lite 25 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e , b o o k s , d is s e rta tio n s , th e s e s , re p o rts , m i m e o g r a p h i n g 442-7184 I n t e n s i v e c o u r s e , A p r . 1-5. S a i l i n g e v e r y ­ d a y o n 46 f t s l o o p , o v e m i t e g r a d u a t i o n c r u i s e O N L Y $75 p e r s o n V I K I N G Box 421, P o r t A r a n s a s , T e x a s 78373 512 749-5960 B E A U T I F U L P E R S O N A L TY Pl NG A yo ur U n iv e rs ity w o rk Fast, a c c u ra te , re a s o n a b le P rin tin g -B in d in g M rs B o d o u r 478 8 U 3 N E L S O N 'S G IF T S : Zuni In d ia n le w e lry , A fr ic a n and M e x ic a n Im p o rts . 4612 S o u t h C o n g r e s s 444-3814 C lo s e d Mondays. ^ S E R V I C E C O P Y S H O P 11 RBC Bond P a p e r Super Copies L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R B e g in n e r and a dva n ce d D rew Thom ason 478 2079 THE PR IM A L P R O C E SS C o nta ct : F e e l i n g T r a i n i n g C e n t e r , P O B o x 303, W i m b e r l e y , T e x a s 78676 512-847-2410 A N Y A R T S U P P L IE S w a n t, I w o u ld use t h e m y o u no l o n g e r D r e w 478-2079 CAMERAS FOR RENT P o la ro id s , 35m m and la ry e fo rm a t The R ental D e p a r t m e n t a t C a p i t o l C a m e r a , 476-3581. R E N T A P R O J E C T O R by the d a y or w eek The R e nta l D e p a r t m e n t at C a pito l C a m e r a 476-3581 G ua d a lu p e d i s s e r t a t i o n s , theses, r e p o rts , a nd la w b rie fs E x p e rie n c e d ty p is t, T a rry to w n 2507 B r i d l e P a t h L orra in e B r a d y 472-4715 MISCELLANEOUS O G I N NY' S o C O P Y I NG 42 Dobi e M a l l 476-9171 Free P arkin g Open 75 hou rs a week S T A R K T Y P I N G . E x p e r ie n c e d theses, d is s e r ta tio n s , P R 's , e tc P rin tin g and 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 ROOMMATE NEEDED im m e d ia te ly . $15 w e e k t i l l M a r c h 4 D u p l e x o f f E a s 38th C a l l V a l 472-6033 Xerox or I BAA T E N N I S P A R T N E R (f e m a le ) s o ug ht by m a l e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t W r i t e b o x 4124 A u s t i n , 78765 474-1124 K a lo g ra p h P rin tin g Save T im e Save M o n e y N e x t to G o u r m e t on th e D r a y S K Y D IV E ! B ' nd ‘ ‘U F R A N C E S W O O D T y p in g S ervice. E x ­ p e rie n c e d la w theses, d isse 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 a n d u n d e r g r a d u a te w o r k . C h o ic 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 l l o s , 453 5124 V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R D iv e rs ifie d S ervices G r a d u a te a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e typing, p rin tin g , b in d in g 1515 K o e n i g L a n e 459-7205 RS T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . P ro fe s s io n a l typ in g near cam pus R e p o rts , theses, d is s e rta tio n s , re su m es Copy se rvice a v a i l a b l e 453-7577 M A N D J T Y P IN G and D u p lic a tio n Ser­ vice Theses re su m e s, d is s e rta tio n s , d u p lic a tin g b ind in g Open e v e ry day F r e e c o ffe e, ca k e, o r c o o k ie s 1207 H i l l s i d e S t r e e t , N o 2 442 7008 Just North Of 27th & Guadalupe 272-5711 a n y t i m e PRESS ON M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g ~ f a s t m in u te u v e rn ig h t a v a ila b le T e rm papers, theses, d is s e r t a t io n s , le tte rs . M a ste rC h a rg e B a n k A m e ric a rd 8920727 o r 442 8545 THESES, D IS S E R T A T IO N S , PRS type d E x p e rie n c e d ty p is ts . B ook yo urs n o w 1 C a l l 476 9312 o r 472-5928 a t t e r 5 F o r i n f o r m a t i o n p l e a s e cal l THE TEXAS UNION COPY CENTER ii T Y P E W R I T E S E R V IC E , e ffic ie n t ty p m g a t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s 926-3254 Au s t i n P a r a c h u t e C e n t e r 4Ccopies* UNCLASSIFIED 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. M - F Un i on 314 471-3616 5 copi es 'til m i d n i g h t e v e r y d a y I nf o r m a t i o n Cent er ‘ Xerox, Transparencies Multilith M o v in g '-’ H e lp C a m e r a s 30° $10 a t r u c k l o a d 50 VALENTINES B a y e l s d e l i v e r e d 442 9569, 476 1900 W h y not s t a r t out w i t h good g r a d e s ! W a n t used 2 8m m E lm a n t 476 8318 Turquoise, A g a te W a lk a b o u t En 472-3210 and 472-7677 452 7002 452 7002 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k L o s t-G o ld TSO glasse s RWO 1968 T r i u m p h 650 476 9529 $595 478 9043 R O O M & BOARD 65 V W b u g $425 104E D e e p E d d y A p t ct r > i i w e e t h e a r t a b e a u t i f u l H e a r t Shaped a k e on f e b 14 I r der Phi 476 398/ or A n y tim e D e liv e re d YES, we do type Fr eshman themes, 258 1891 o f f ( n e w ) 478-5187 W a n t b u y u s e d b i g w h e e l 836-7186 A r t ' p y f l u t e $70 H a p p y V al D a y to F a y F a i r f a x R e f r i g e r a t o r f o r s a le H t i l ') 20 40 off t i l iQ N D O R M fo r m e n t xce lle nt h o m e lo o k e d m e a ls AC. m a id . s w im ­ m i n g p o o l 2610 R i o G r a n d e 474 5680 BDR 459 99.18 E n cyc l o p e d i a B r i t a n n i a a M A R C H I I ( M A I t- v a i a n e l e s A r k C o ­ o p $ 35 s in g l e , S95 d o u b l e P o o l . h b r a r y, jj o o d fo o d f r i e n d l y , 5 b l o c k s c m p u s 2000 -17/ 3749 447 4076 NT Lg x t i e ) ( l e i a p l a n t s 14 so TU T O R IN G a /4 moo 3J61 *' I W ANTED FOR RENT , p l" . I ' >• / m a g a i i u ih v s stereos ra d ios 'H s tru m p n ts ^ A a r o n s 320 C o n o r 6 to IO s h i f t 149 t Suite M u lt ilith in g , Typin g Xeroxing A US-TEX DUPLICATORS 476-7581 118 Nec hes FEM ALE NEEDED IM M E D IA T E L Y share 2 b e d ro o m 2 bath W a lk in g d is ­ t a n c e t o U n i v e r s i t y SUO C a l l 476-7934 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 nve lo pe s C heck O ur L o w R ates 2200 G u a d a l u p e Ju st A c ro s s T h e S tree t Guadalupe, W o r d P r o c e s s i ng - S t ud en t and Busi ness T y p i n g , T a x and N o t a r y S e r vi ce s. THE COMP LETE BUSINESS SERVICE CO M PA N Y . Call 472-8417 T o d a y ! O N E O R T W O l i b e r a l f e m a l e s to s h a r e 21 a p a rtm e n t S h u ttle and s h op ping c e n t e r . 451-5558 PRESS ll A to Z 220 F E M A L E TO SHARE la rg e one bedroom a p a rtm e n t N e a r sh u ttle IOO E a s t 32nd N o 5 A f t e r 5 p m A B C T Y P E W R I T E R CO. F ro m Johnson & Associates IN M i d d i e E a st the I r o r a ( ti* » ' / atVywhOi ripens A to Z S E C R ET A R IA L SERVICE N E E D F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a re house w ith tw o o th e rs B e a u tifu lly f u r ­ n ishe d $75 m o n t h A B P S hu ttle 4517719 W ith a ny t y p e w r it e r or a d d in g m a c h in e re p a ir R e aso n ab le ra te s S al es , S e r v i c e , R e n t a l s M asterC harge B a n k A m e ric a rd C a l l 474-2566 N e x t to G o u r m e t 30A D o b i e C e n t e r MALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a r e la rg e 2 2 a p a r t m e n t fu rn is h e d , d is po s a l c a r p e t e d , $85, z e l e c t r i c i t y 447 2316 or w r i t e 2308 H e m p h i l l St ree t F o r t W o r t h , T e xa s 76110 —. T he s i s Resumes Sc i e n t i f i c R eports R esum es Theses, L e tte rs A ll U n iv e r s ity and b usin e ss w o rk ast M in u te S ervice 9-9 M o n - T h & 9-5 F r i Sat M A L E W A N T E D to s h a re 2 b e d r o o m a p t N R S h u t t l e r o u t e $60 C a l l a f t e r 6 00 p m 441 7761 817-926-3306 474 i 124 On the D r a g 4x 5 & le n s e s a s k i n g $600 M i x ) . 8 16-0920 N O F RM. I. S L O W - C O S T Jf T T R A V E L cI hast Pr of e s s i o n al No Hassl es MALE R O O M M A T E , s h a r e l a r g e 2 /2 m o b i l e h o m e , C A C H , p o o l, f u l l k i t c h e n 385-5102 o r 447-4376 THE EDAN G LA D N EY HOME N I E D LF W I N G D O N E , G o o d w o r k a n d ’ i L u 8645 a f t e r f , i a n d a s k BUS C O R N E R 453 1084 C W A L K TO L A K E T R A V I S 3 b r , 2 b th F u lly fu rn ish e d , CA CH, o ff p ave d road above la k e w e s t-fa c m g sundeck o ve rlo o k s e n tire la ke House s u rro u n d e d b y o p e n c o u n t r y M u s t se e t o a p p r e c i a t e I d e a lly quie * fo r w r i t e r s L ib e r a l ( a c u it y or y ra d s o n ly P r i v a t e b e d r o o m . $100 m o n th plus b ills A v a ila b le t h r u A u g u s t F r e e r e n t t h r u 3 I D a v i d 266 2035. 476 1567 u nw ed m o t h e r s in need, of c o n f i d e n t i a l m e d i c a l , legal and social s e r vi ce s c al l - HE B u , I N N v o lk s w a g e n Shop has m o v e d N e w l o c a t i o n 1024 A " p o r t B l v d G u a r a n t e e d r e p a i r s 385 9102 TRAVEL I B r Fu r n . , S150 U N IV E R S IT Y B ed ro om in home A ir co n d itio n e d Non­ 906 W e s t 22n d G u a d aiu p < ROOMMATES DAY U N F. DUPLEXES 2200 BARTON H IL L S Q u ie t a d u lt a t ­ m o sp he re Two b ed ro om s tu d io , fire p la c e , plus c a rp e t, a ll k itc h e n b u ilt in, p r i v a t e p a t i o y a r d , w a s h e r d r y e r , a ll b i l l s p a i d $225 327-1333 L O O K IN G FOR M E L LO W L a d y to s h a r e a p a r t m e n t on E n f i e l d as of M a r c h ! O w n r o o m , a ll b ills paid, f u r n is h e d , S87 50 m o n t h C a n d a c e 441 6764 L E A S E N O W and get one m o n th fre e re n t F u r n ic h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d I p e d *o( rn $130 a n d u p 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h $170 a n d u p 2 l o c a t i o n s , s h u t t l e bus, p o o l, s h a g c a r p e t , c a b l e T V , R i v e r s i d e A r e a C a d 385 4500, 441-0014 P riv a te fem ale 1905 1907 N u e c e s F a ll, S pring se m e s te r $46 50 m o n t h D a ily m a id s e rv ic e , c e n tra l a ir, c o m ­ p le te ly re m o d e le d A ls o a v a ila b le -s in g le ro o m s, p a rk in g , le friy e ra to r Hot P la te s a llo w e d Two b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s Co ed R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R S 477-1760 fur452- O N E B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S S o l id c o n s tr u c tio n , q u ie t s e ttin g , a ll e le c t r ic k itc h e n d isp o sa l T V ca ble p ro v id e d 4 b l o c k s to U T L a r g e p o o l a n d c o u r t y a r d T w o v a c a n c i e s SUO C a l l 472-1238 606 W 17th a t R i o G r a n d e T Y P I N G ll A Re s po ns i v p T y p i n g Se r v i c e TEXAN DORM 472- E F F I C I E NC Y. CA CH, d is h w a s h e r, d is ­ posal a b p $130 4505 S p e e d w a y Apt No 102 45! 3948 L e s l i e B a r l e r o r 4520381 e x t 455 2 D a y S e rvice 472-3210 a nd 472-7677 SANTA E L A IN A HOUSE 24 l l R io G ra n d e K itc h e n , C A CH, m a id s e rv ic e co e d $70-575 474 6835 D a r r e l l NEAR p riv a te smoker 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 ct u r e s , M u l t i l i t h , Pr int ing, Binding se rv ic e w i t h or w i t h o u t p i c t ur e s . NO RTHEAST H u g e one a n d tw o bedroom C o m p le te kitch en s, lo t s of s t o r a g e F r o m $125 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 1402 E a s t St J o h n s ( b y R e a g a n H i g h S c h o o l ) 454 1583, 476-2633 B a rry G illin g w a te r Company F U R N IS H E D E F F IC I E N C Y f o r re n t n e a r c a m p u s L o t s o f w i n d o w s $125 A B P 472-966! F IN D E R S Service 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k SUN N Y F U R N IS H E D ROOMS e ntrance p riv a te bath p re fe r $80 m o n t h A f t e r 5 30 454 8150 4c COPIES M B A M u ltilith in g , Binding RESUMES ROOM TvVO -STOR Y H O U S E S hutle b u s r o u t e N o n - s m o k m g w o m a n 472-1367 a fte r 6 F r o m $145 444-1846 2101 B u r t on D r . ( of f E a s t R i v e r s i d e ) U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C y 7 One b e d r o o m l u x u r y a p a r t m e n t on s h u t t le in c lu d e s ca ch d is h w a s h e r , d ispo sa l, s h a g c a r p e t c a b l e A p a r t m e n t 101, 4105 S p e e d w a y 451-2832 345-4555 //ill & T h e C o m p l e t e Pr o f e s s i o n a l F U L L - T I M E Typing W E S T 31st S T R E E T V e r y c lo s e S e m i ­ p r iv a t e bath, k it c h e n p riv e ie g e s $75 477 6698 n ow! 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 SI 19 $ 124 p l u s e le c tr c ity B a rry G illin g w a te r C o m p an y 454 8576, 472 4162 476-2633 N o r t h of 27th Guadalupe T y p in g 2 BLKS CAM PUS F u rn is h e d room , p r i v a t e b a t h , AC, r e f r i g e r a t o r n o h as sl e $85 J o h n P e n d l e t o n 476-7791 F R E E RIBBON 5282 a r ge ten ’- •m er its Q U IE T T O L E R A N T in d iv id u a l w anted to r e n t f u r n u n f u r n ro o m , w it h bath, re frig e ra to r, hot p la te c o u rty a rd p riv a te e n tra n c e S75 m o n t h C a l l 4763607 Ef f i ci e n c i e s , studios, I, 2, and 3 b e d r o o m s , f u r n i s h e d or u n ­ f ur n i s h e d , a nd all t he e x t r a s you e x p e c t — l i ke l a un dr i e s , saunas, e x e r c i s e r o o ms , g a m e r o oms , pools, p u t t i n g g r e e n, P L U S a great restaurant A N D t he C r i c k e t Cl ub. Soon t h e r e ' l l be a w a t e r polo pool a nd handD a 11 court s, too. C o m e join us N E A R H I G H L A N D M A L L One and tw o b e d ro o m s, CA CH a p p lia n ce s, la u n d ry , p o o l F r o m $119 50 453 -7 03 4 ,4 5 4- 52 38 I BEDROOM APARTM ENT I j b lo c k s f r o m U T L a w School On s h u ttle bus r o u t e L a r g e p o o l, c a ch , a b p . C a s a d e l Rio A p a r t m e n t s 3212 R e d R i v e r C a l l a f e r 6 OO 478-0672 Just F O U R B E D R O O M H O U S E to r e n t b y room $65 r o o m B ills pa d B ig y a rd P eggy a fte r 7 p m 451-5846 You Belong At Engl i shAi re G REAT P E O P L E 1 B ra n d new tw o b edroom a p a rtm e n ts , c o m p le te ly f u r ­ n ishe d F ro st-fre e re frig e ra to r, self c l e a n i n g o v e n , d i s h w a s h e r , $1 4 9 50 m o n th ly , $75 d e p o s i t C o n v e n ie n t B e r y s t r o m a n d H i g h w a y 183 S t u d e n t s a n d f a m i l i e s w e l c o m e M a n a g e r 385-2043 a f t e r 4 OO E F F IC IE N C Y $105, a l l b i l l s p a i d , 6 b l o c k s c a m p u s , s h u t t l e b u s 2408 L e o n 476-3467 CLEAN COMFORTABLE ro o m w ith w e e k ly m a id s e r v ic e lin e ns f u r n i s h e d kitc h e n p riv e le d y e s $50 m o n t h l y 1700 S a l i n a ( o f f E a s t 1 9t h ) M r s R o l l i n s UNF. AP A R TS . N O R E N T till F e b r u a r y I 6 blocks c a m ­ p u s A l l b i l l s p a i d O n e b e d r o o m , $150 476 3467 2408 L e o n T Y P IN G R OOM S L A K E A U S T IN q u ie t c o u n try liv in g , w in te r ra te s 15 m i n u t e s to c a m p u s d o w n t o w n N e w I 2. a n d 3 b e d r o o m m o b ile Homes $75 $160 R u s tic la ke c a b i n $70 M a c k s M a r i n a 327 1891 327 1151 N O R T H E A S T N E A R S H U T T LE H ig h la n d M a ll & C a p ito l P la z a L a r g e I & 2 b e d r o o m w it h a ll the e x tr a s F r o m s 137 50 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 1105 C l a y t o n Lane 4 5 3 -7 91 4 4762633 B a rry G illin g w a te r C o m p an y Si 35 m o n t h a b n is p a i d 2700 M a n o r Rd 477 4 8 2504 M a n o r & 4 7 4 2201 • tra FURN. HOUSES MONTAGE A P A R T M E N T S h a v e 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 sh uttle w ith in d e p e n d e n t AC $136 50 2812 R io G r a n d e 477 2977 S n u ffle B us R o ute a vega M e 'C S' FURN. A P AR TS. ■ Q U I E T E N F I E L D A R E A One b e d ro o m w ith b u ilt-in s, v a u lte d ce ilin g s S m a ll c o m m u n i t y l i v i n g $139 50 p l u s e l e c t r i c i ­ ty 801 W e s t L y n n 477 8871, 476-2633 B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r Co APARTMENT 4162 WILLOW CREEK P o u r peopl e suites; 2 b d r m s , 2 bat hs L v m g r oo m, d ini ng a r ea kitchenette Private Ro oms A v a i l a b l e . 1908 U n i v e r s i t y A v e 478-2185 anglewood west : r ee P a r i n g . a u n d f i F a c i l e es N o w opec R a e g- I 8. 2 B e d r o o m s t u r n . o r u n f u r n . appliances . p o s a i g a s Ste Oz s me H IG H LAN D M A LL A R E A ON SHUTTLE w ith la rg e w a lk -m s , b e a u tifu l la n d s c a p ­ ing P r o m S 154 A B P HOO R e m h 4523202 476 2633 B a r r y G i l T n g w a t e r C o m pany $600 477- FURN. APARTS. PERSIAN TURQUOISE 5 g o o d -ac a s E L E V E N POOLS E F F , , I a nd 2 BEDROOMS F R O M SI 32 A L L B I L L S PAID A n e w c o n c e p t in a p a r t m e n t com m u nity living. F iv e a r c h i t e c t u r a l styl es, choi ce of f u r n i t u r e styl es, color c o o r ­ d i n a t e d t h r o u g h o u t . CA C H , all bui l t - i ns, a v a i l a b l e u n f u r ­ nished f or $ 1 2 0 all bills pai d. 1501 K i n n e y Av e . No 111 451-6533, 447-3983 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc. Huge tg $145 A B P 4C g w afe r Companx Ok E ffic ie n c ie s w ith e le v a te d s e p a ra te b e d r o o m s p l u s e n o r m o u s on e a n d t w o b e d ro o m c o n t e m p o r a r y apts w ith e v e r y conve nien ce fu rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d OAK C REEK is e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y o rie n te d a nd o ffe rs a cre e k tha t w in d s t h r o u g h t h e c o m m u n i t y c o n v e n i e n t to ca m p u s & shopping and co nve n ie n tly p r i c e d f r o m $125 1507 H o u s t o n S t r e e t 454 6394 C e n t r a l P r o p e r * , e s I n c 451-6533 L a r g e . b e d r o o m d u p l e x t o w n h o u s e in .O' . o r N o rth e a s t Aust ■ W O conn v a u lte d ce ilin g s ora ng e shag re n te d yard a r g o w a l k "S 6 4 I 3 B A Jb u r n 9266614 476-2633 B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r C o m pany O B E A U T |FUL AKC Reg iris h t e r f e r r u l e s 4 -n o s Ole t o w c o s t o f e a r n 249-3893 or 249-3914 Stereo Center 203 E a s t 19th 476-6733 S265 p a , -j • P A ID F E ixI D E R S U P E R r e v e r b a m p $300 4723892 a f t e r 7 OO p m 71 SU Z U K i c o m p l e t e l y r e b u i F 3944 451-6533 452-8006 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s I nc. weekends is good Put needs 300 G u a d a l u p e No STEREO SYSTEMS SALE 302 W. 38th 311 E a s t 31st 478-6776 451-6533 C e n t r a l P r op e r t i e s Inc. 472-4175 928-1286 FOR SALE C.'ose to c a m p u s L u x u r y e ffic ie n c ie s Si i v on*- b e d r o o m $130, t w o b e d r o o m s s 170 P o o l s u n d e c k f u l l y c a r p e t e d , c e n ­ tra l a ir and heat R e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d L a r g e on e b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le C a rp e te d , C A C H p o o l, s u n d e c k b u i l t in k i t c h e n w ee k da y s I960 C H E V R O L E T panel tru ck J im R u s s e l l 471-5711 e x t 48 o r 441-6255 a ‘ *e r 6 00 LE M A R Q U E W A L K TO C A M P U S 472-4171 A K C IR IS H S E T T E R pups C h a m p io n b lo o d lin e , e x c e lle n t p e d ig re e M a 'e s S125 F e m a l e s SIOO S h o t s w o r m e d 476 9678 FURN. APAR TS. ■ USE RENT A L E N S W ide a ng le te lep ho to ii I ai > hp R e n t a l D e p a r t m e n t a t ( a p l t o l ( a m o r a 476 1581 W f R I N I L IG H T F Ii s t u d o l i g h t s Th e R e n t a l D e n ; • a p tot t . i m e r a 476 ISH i 11 ' I Ti > R I N g t h a t y o u < a n u n d e r s t S e m e s t e r r ate - , l i a b l e 4 /6 0 / 5/ fla sh ir DAILY TE XA N CLASSIFIEDS T H E Y WORK! VIPs to Bounce in Public For Heart Fund Coffers F T TN W YRR E it B\ BO B E Imagine Rep Sarah Wed­ dington. Rep Larry Bales and Sen Lloyd Leggett all bar­ barously bouncing basketballs in an effort to become the last dreary dribblers Is this a scene edited from the dream s of L t Gov William Hobby symbolizing some kind of filibuster'1 Or a legislative gimmick to glut the galleries ‘ Xctually Alpha Phi Omega ( APO the University men s service fraternity, is spon­ soring a Basketball Marathon B o u n c e w it h a s s o r t e d legislators. U niversity ad­ ministrators. city councilpersons and te le v is io n p e r­ sonalities participating The dribbling event w ill begin at IO a rn Saturday on the lower level of Highland Mall with proceeds going to the American Heart Fund Donations will be accepted at the event 1’he marathon will HELP WANTED ACCOUNTANT ~ G r a d u a t e student with a c ­ counting degree A v a ila b le 20 hours per week during normal working hours. E a r n in g s commensorate with experience Call D a le Moody for appoint- ment _________________ 459-7687 „ . l . end about 9 p rn or when the last dribbler has dribbled his last In addition to Ms Wed­ dington. Bales and Doggett. particip an ts w ill include ( ouncilpersons Jett Friedman and Dr Bud Dryden. Student Government President Sandy Obscenity Case To Go to Jury Kress Texan Editor Michael E a k in U n iv e rs ity P o lic e Chief Donald Cannon. County Judge Je rry Dellana t'mversity Dean of Students James Duncan. UT Vice-President for business affairs James H Colvin, and a host of others donating their time Former Student Ends Jail Fast By F. SCOTT B O B B Texan Staff W riter A young Lebanese national who went on a hunger strike more than a month ago has begun eating again and has been returned to I ravis County Ja il from Brackenridge Hospital Ghassan Nouhaily a 23-year-old former University stu­ dent, is now taking full food. Sheriff Ravmond Frank said Thursday Frank said Nouhaily received a visit Thursday morning from Alphonse G Zwan Sr honorary consul of Lebanon and an attorney Zwan urged Nouhaily to "cooperate fully and the attorney gave him legal advice.'' Frank said Nouhaily was arrested June 23. 1972. charged with posses­ sion of cocaine and released on bond He left the state before his trial date, was arrested in Salt Lake City. Utah, and brought back to Austin ( E Clover J r chief prosecutor for the 147th District ( curt. said Nouhaily did appear in court this morning." but Judge Mace B Thurman J r reset the trial for next Thursday." ( lover said the defendant appeared cooperative and was not being physically restrained After being returned from Utah. Nouhaily had refused to appear in court — T e x an S t a ff Photo by D a v id N o w m a n One of Austin's 21 moonlight towers burns brightly. Moonlights: The C it y of A u stin is system atically turning off street lights to conserve energy, but this action does not include blacking out Austin s 'moonlight towers". a spokesman for city's Elect t i c U tilitie s Departm ent said None of the moonlights are out now. but I anticipate that African Se gregation Poet Talks on Racism 606 E; I O L L E G E >R A D U A T E S ternate v graduate th S3 OO I bonus dur oe and Hawa> liege OO a M anagem ent Opportunites r King Restaurant, liberal star A dd I ng Res n person 9 to 2700 Guadal ie g i r l s to tra> massage parlor Part-time or tull No experienc necessary Grov business and take good money im loam 12midmght Ask J I ie Imm ediate employnig Lane P L O W E R P E O P L E need help to sen flowers Thursday through Sunday Highest paid commission, lowest prices Can 453-7156 c r come b y 4301 Guadalupe D A N C ERS We ha ve a couple of openings for the energetic among you t-’ood pay and excellent tips Contact Dan or Tom at the Second Story, 4449018, located where M anchaca meets S Lam ar. A U S T IN P E O P L E TO D A Y magazine needs part time subscription salesper sons Earn ing potential is great Name your own hours Call Betty Moore 451 6424 Evenings 478-6345. G R A D student needed. P a rt time employment In construction oriented work 385-0855 A C C O U N T IN G 2 P A R T T IM E ditch diggers needed Your hours S4 hour Heavy labor 4549365 after 5 30 p m R E NT a $600 cam era for S27 a ween The Rental Department at Capitol Camera 476-3581 C H E M IC A L S A L E S P E R S O N , part or fun time janitor, industrial distrioutor Large stock, lowest prices, high com­ mission Sales experience necessary Call 453 1038 days, 263-2490 nights and weekends W A IT E R or W aitress needed from IO 30 a m 2 30 p m Pre fe r experienced per son Must be hard-working Call 472 8366 between 9 a m ll a rn P A R T T IM E M A S S E U S E C a e sa r s Retreat now interviewing Call Michelle 476-7753 A ttractive personable and over 18 required S O M E R E S P O N S I B L E P E R S O N to take care of dogs from M arch 8 M arch 15 454 0522, Jim P A R T T IM E Call 452-2758 W ORK S300 per month F U L L T IM E S U P E R V IS O R Knowledge infant development and infant teaching techniques Ms G elineau 476 7500 P A R T T IM E H E L P from 2 p. rn 6 p m Counter help, One Hour AAartinizing 510 West 19th Mr Paul 476 3265 E A R N M O N E Y P A R T TIM E Decision D ynam ics incorporated call jim Bice 477 5821 LOST & FOUND By JO E T T E M O F F E T T Texan Staff W riter The willingness of black Am ericans to fight South Africa's apartheid society is imperative if racism is to end there. South African poetprofessor Dennis Brutus said I hursday in a public lecture about Racism in Sports. " B ru tu s , a p ro fe sso r of Fnglish at N orthw estern Women's Center To O pen The Wom en s R e f e r r a l C e n t e r , a n ew S t u d e n t Government service designed to h e l p w i t h w o m e n ’ s problems, will open Monday in Union Building 319. Barbara Cohen, c o ­ chairperson of the Women’s Affairs Committee, said the center's purpose is to con­ solidate information available to women Information is divided into five areas: • Legal inform ation on where, how and when to get proper legal advice on all problems confronting women Exam ples include divorce counseling, discrimination ac­ tion and University related conflicts. • E d u c a tio n cou rses in w o m e n 's studies and organizations concerned with education. • L i st s of all w o m e n ’s org an ization s in Austin, meeting times and resource persons. • Abortion referral, problem pregnancy, gynecological services and care available at the Student Health C e n te r and local hospitals. • Psychological referral, w'ith a list of mental helath services on and off campus. The referral center will be open from I to5 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. "Anyone needing help with a problem may come in or call us at 471-3721, Ms. Cohen said, "but the center will not be doing any counseling." LO ST SE A l P O IN T SI A M f si kitten in heat Feb ruary seventh around West I ynn at Tenth Reward 478 2860 L O S T T A B B Y i AT in H a rris Pa rk A venu e a re a Cat is black brown orange fem ale missing part of nose and fun on back Staggering walk Reward 477 7179 R E W A R D F O R THI R L TURN of toy white- poodle No questions asked 452 6602 4607 Ave H LOST i , OI (JI N CCX H I R Spaniel Red coital 5 months South Rivet side Drive 441 40.19 Rew ard M ali' JOB WANTED C R E A T IV E CHILD CA RE in your residence fen children who want e x t r a St i mu I it ion an d ac 11v •t y Professional experience with children infants the gifted Also training w th learning problems Judity Michaels HI 0624 st SO per hour SSO 00 lier weekend M O VIN G -1 M y easier One tri SJO 7S8 18VI (NT atte I Xpi I lakes tti • going ,12 Twn toads 474 2188 I ASX T O A Jal I H A IL and E A ? IL and r H -» •4 2I& AL s a lm o n s a lo o n ZIGAL featuring featuring BM KEVM O cuxxm ftsuJMCr it,it boone T&4DS FUHG , ' ' T&LDsVutJG G A P Statistical Office reported The limits were introduced in October. 1972. and the number of accidents started to drop almost instantly to reach an 18 percent decline in \ugust. 1973 Renewing his objection to the admissibility of surves r e s u 11s a s e v I de nc e . P ro s e i' liter J o h n VV i s s e r reiterated the fact that no court in Texas has ever allow­ ed such evidence to be ad nutted in a criminal case D efen se att or ney Ri c k Stover said tile precedentsetting nature et the case re­ quires venturing into new areas ot the law "The defendant is charged with knowing com m unity standards in advance.’ he noted, so I don’t understand the state's objection to deter­ mining these standards Prio r to P e t e r s o n ’ s testimony. K T B C television sportscaster Phil Miller said lie had attended the Zipper Lounge three tv) five times. I ve never seen anything on the screen that I con­ sidered obscene.'' M ille r testified County Court at-Law No. 2 will reconvene at I p rn. Hon­ das Ju ry arguments will be presented and a verdict may fie handed down bv late after­ noon ‘STATION N O W HAS EVERY WEEKDAY 3-5 Plus pool, Tornado foosball, and pinball. G U W € M M M 1 HUIPILV 1905 E. RIVERSIDE DR. Pre-Colombian Artifacts (IN RIVER HILLS S H O PPIN G CENTER) C H IM E R A upstairs 618V2W. 6th BUBBLE PUPPY I I I I I SNOOPERS PAW N SHOP I I I 613 W . 29fh 476-2207 I I CHECK CASHING SERVICE L J B A R G A IN S ON UNREDEEMED MERCHANDISE TIU Loans on most anything of value I L U z :2200Hancock Drive — 453 6641 A VER Y SOU ND S Y S T E M POOL • FOOSBALL FRI. DOAK SNEAD SAT. PLUM NELLY A.M. FREEDOM EXPRESS BAND NEXT WEEK — BOLA HOOKER • NO COVER M O N D A Y THRU THURSDAY • OPEN 8 P.M . lOth/Lamar 477-3783 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 1:45 FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 SMOKING PERMITTED REDUCED PRICES TIL ROCKING CHAIR SEATING FOR ALL 6:15 (MON. THRU SAT.) She’s 32. She drinks too much. She hustles pool. She’s got a IO-year-old mulatto son. She’s got a different boyfriend every night. She’s in trouble. 0 I SUNDAY WE BUY AND SELL © I I I I I I I J BOTHER EARTH M O N E Y R U f F A i B The tow ers la t e r w ere supplemented bv rows of street lights, and incandes cent bulbs were replaced with mercury vapor lamps in 1936 xff en- 15' BEER TRANS ★TEXAS H i* * 4 W U U *I KOAN bow e VV I E S B A D F N Germ any D PI A general 62-mileper-hour speed limit on most G e r m a n roads except superhighways was a major factor in the recent drop of traffic deaths, the Federal EUZABETH E L IZ A B E T H And he’s in love. 2 61 0 G U A D A L U P E "TAKE YOUR VALENTINE OUT TO EAT" C ham pag ne is 10' a glass w ith all steak dinners on Thursday, Friday, and Sa tu rd a y nights. #-■: SSS I M A Daddy Doowah - Wadells. f vt. CEDAR FROST SS# l i>//* t OLD ROCK & ROLL ROCK COUNTRY ORIGINAL FRI. 9-12 SAT. 9-1 .e >b e m u 9 ........ Nhgh r : n "ee O n ly $1.00 Cover rn — TONIGHT— Tonight thru Saturday LEA ANN fob. 10-16 COUNTRY COMFORT AND THE BIZARROS Sun. & Mon., Feb. 17 & 18 - S A T .- BE VO ’S A STORY FOR EVERY ONE WHO THINKS THEY CAN NEVER FAIL IN LOVE AGAIN. BOOTHILL BROTHERS DOAK SNEAD BAND Tues.-Sat. Feb. 19-23 2Qth Century Fox Presents JAM ES CAAN MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH STEVE FROMHOLZ Tues.-Sat. Feb. 26-Mar. 2 ALLEN DAMRON I ?Y> ^ in A MARK RYDELL FILM Happy Hour Entertainm ent t "CINDERELLA LIBERTY" TOM & AARON H a p p y Hour 5-7 p.m . ,/ i IO B AB showpiece’ events in Soutfi Africa in which blacks and whites compete against each other Brutus said This is an attempt by the government to demonstrate how there is no racism, but it just doesn t work "The problem with the South Africans is that they are tiw ing to conform with the in­ ternational role other coun­ tries expect in athletics, one without discrimination, yet they are trying to retain the rigid racial role. Brutus add­ ed ' The South Africans must be convinced that they can't have both ' Brutus speech, sponsored by the Texas Union s Ideas and Issues Committee, follow­ ed his e a rlie r lecture on Literature and Politics in South A frica" presented In the A f r i c a n and AfroA m e r i c a n S t u d i e s and Research Center ■TOAD 1 prTd REW ARD Lost Blue Mi •He t O L L IE G rey with black spots months old •ct River 4S4 Matthew ' Lost loth 9344 477 3125 477*0146 SI00 R E W A R D brown K white Husky Shepherd mix Walter Friend ly 70 IL>s Vicinity M I Bonnell R d , fa r m Road 2222 459 6091 454 9144 4SJI257 — —m m *^ The 21 moonlight towers" shed a bright glow over the city at night In the 1890s the 150-foot iron towers were the main source of night illumina­ tion adult i e * a se' Nostalgia W eekend M u s ic of the 50's and 60's R E W A R D M A I I IR IS H Setter lost in Red River area Information or return Call 451 4239 Cam era with ST O LEN N IK O N I 50mm ti 4 lens with si rail st i ate h on front of lens R f W A RI > 478 4724 University, in I llinois. spok not only about racism in athletics in South Africa but also the complete segregation which is enforced bv law Blacks and whites can in no way compete together in South Africa." Brutus said It they dare to try to even use the same facilities, they a re subject to im ­ prisonment." Prior to receiving an exit permit from South Africa two y e ar s ago B r u tu s spent several years in prison for his participation in a movement against policies there He specifically worked to in­ tegrate athletics. An or gani zer of South A frica’s Non-Racial Olympic Com m ittee. Brutus successfully worked to ban South Africa and Rhodesia from Olympic competition because of racist policies. "Once a vear there are N ext on Cutback List some ot the lights will be turn­ ed att soon. Chester F a lk . superintendent of the Fleetric Distribution Division, said The 'moonlight tow ers" are third on a priority list of curtailments. Falk said Dow n town illu m ination , listed first, and arterial il­ lumination. second on the list. already have been curtailed. F'alk said Speed Limits, Traffic Deaths Drop in Europe Simultaneously R E C E P T IO N IS T F o r S i a n S h on Bv JA N IC E TO M LIN Texan Staff W riter I he defense rested its ease Thursdai in the obscenity trial of Fe rn ti Neal after presenting a smooth and professional-looking’ public opinion poll indicating current com m un ity s tandards on obscenity Charged with commercialI \ exhibiting obscene rn a t e r i a I. ti N e a l w a s arrest et! Jan I O following a vice squad investigation of the Zipper Lounge \n adult film con fisc a tell during the raid was presented to the fourman. two woman ju ry as state's evidence Tuesday \ research survey, in ­ stigated bv tile defense at­ torneys. questioned 532 Austin adults to assess the attitudes of a representative sample of \ustin adults toward sexually explicit movies Testifying that the poll was carried out under his direc­ tion, Dr Robert A Peterson. U niversity ass o c l a t e professor of marketing, ex­ plained the study defines a sexually explicit film as “ a movie that clearly shows peo­ ple performing sox acts tfiat emf with a real or simulated orgasm Percentage responses of the sample in the three-day sur­ vey indicate 441-3352 Produced and Directed by MARK RYDELL •Screenplay by DARRYL PONICSAN Based on the novel by DARRYL PONICSAN Music by JOHN WILLIAMS c o l o r by d e l u x e m j"X> "notion pw ith the whole (funds) se c tio n ." he said. The P e r m a n e n t and A vailable U n iv e rsi­ ty F unds w e r e left v irtu a lly u n altered by the c o m m itt e e fro m the version proposed by the Constitutional Revision C o m m is ­ sion (CRC) The CRC ch anged the fund lan g u ag e in s e v e r a l im p o rta n t w ays fro m the la n guag e of the 1876 Constitution, ho w ev e r PHF] COMMISSION e le v a te d d is trib u ­ tion of the A vailable U n iv e r s ity Fund to c o n stitutional s ta tu s fro m its c u r r e n t s t a tu to r y position. One-third of the fund goes to T ex a s A&M at College Station and tw o -th ird s goes to the U n iversity . A nother c h a n g e in c re a s e d the n u m b e r of S y s te m schools p a r ti c ip a tin g in the P e r ­ m a n e n t U n iv e r s ity F und b u ild in g p r o g ra m C l R R E N T L Y ONLY e ig h t S y s t e m c a m p u s e s p a r ti c ip a te in the p r o g r a m , but the CRC added the ll o th e r b ran c h es. The U n iv ersities at Arlington. D allas. P e r m i a n B a sin a n d San A n to n io a r e am o n g those included by the CRC which a r e now left out of the p r o g ra m I he building fund is m a in ta in e d by issu ­ ing bonds and notes bac ked up by the value of the invested P e r m a n e n t University Fund, around $680 million. The CRC raise d the co nstitu tio n al lim it of bond sa le s from 20 p e rc e n t to 30 p e rc e n t of the fund THUS, IF the provision is placed in the co nstitution by a m a jo r ity vote of th e c o n ­ vention and passed by the v o te rs, the I niv ersitv will be allow ed to issue bonds up to 20 p e rc e n t of the fund s value and A&M will be allow ed up to IO p e r c e n t of the value. P entony has s e v e r a l propo sals to su b m it to the convention which would d r a s ti c a lly ch ange a d m in is t r a tio n of the funds. T h ese include giving m a n a g e m e n t of the P e r m a n e n t U n iv e r s ity Fund to the C o o r­ d inating B oard, S ta te C ollege and U n iv e r­ sity S y stem , o r sp re a d in g b e n e fits of the A v ailable U n iv ersity Fund a m o n g all s ta te -s u p p o r te d colleges. His p ro p o sa ls failed s u b s t a n tia lly in the E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e , usually m u s t e r in g only a few su p p o rtin g votes. news capsules Arabs Get More U.S. W heat Addiction Molecule Isolated W ASH IN G TO N ( A P ) — S a le s of high-priced U.S. grain to the M ideast a r e doubling this fisc a l year, and g o v e r n m e n t o ffic ia ls s a y there is little c h a n c e the N i x ­ on a d m in istr a tio n will shut dowrn sh ip m e n ts in r e ta lia ­ tion tor the Arab oil e m b a r g o . S T A N F O R D , Calif. ( A P ) —The first iso la tio n of the brain m o le c u le s inv olved in drug a ddictio n w a s reported Thursday by a Stanford M ed ical C enter r e s e a r c h te a m w orking with m ic e . " E v e n t u a lly this d is c o v e r y could have e n o r m o u s i m ­ p o rta n c e in d e a lin g w ith n a r c o tic s a d d ic t io n .” said Dr. Avrarn G old stein , the t e a m chief. The A g ricu ltu re D e p a r tm e n t s a y s sh ip m e n ts of w h e a t and other grain m a y total $800 m illion in the y e a r ending June 30. about double s a le s of $413 m illion in 1972-73. M arket Show s Slight G ain N E W Y ORK ( A P ) — The stock m a r k e t, uninspired all w e e k , r eco rd ed a s m a ll gain T hursday in continued light trading. The D o w J o n e s a v e r a g e of 30 industrials r ose 3.05 to 809.92. w h ile g a in e r s outnum bered lo se r s by about 7 to 6 on the N e w York Stock E x c h a n g e . INFINITY SYSTEMS. INC. CX ) I OO I S P E C I F I C A T I O N S FREQUENCY RESPONSE -n I i / ti- J I CROSSOVER I JOH H z NO M INAL K H z . plus m m u * 1.5 db [ P IMPEDANCE A M P L I F I E R POWER REAR R A D IA T IO N above I UM) ll/ The Discount Shop A n rn n A X T O a ± v / v F ID O Pa up 2( Jay F e b r u a r y 15 1974 T H E D U E Y T E X A N IOF L l SON SCHL!USINGER JE ST E R jSAT. 7.9.&11 $1 I Stereo & TV 38th & Speedway I FREQUENCY acoustic JU U ,c t* ()«-r i fla n n e l H M v '.ll P a in tin g a g lo o m ie r pictu re for sho ppers than th ey t e n t a t iv e ly outlined s e v e r a l m on th s ag o, A gricu ltu re D e p a r tm e n t e c o n o m is t s said s u p e r m a r k e t p r ic e s in the first quarter of this y e a r a re likely to a v e r a g e 20.7 p ercen t a b o v e a y e a r ag o and about 5 p ercen t ab ov e the last quarter of 1973. PR ESEN TS THE SURREAL f) ( thatM IN IM U M W ASHINGTON ( U P I ) — A m e r ic a n c o n s u m e r s , stung by a 16 p ercen t in c r e a s e in food p r ic e s la st y e a r , will probably be hit by an additional in c r e a s e of 12 p e r­ cen t or m o r e in 1974, the g o v e r n m e n t pr ed icte d T hurs­ day. I spa encv of the mode; I OOI are a direct outgrowth of Infinity exemplified in the Servo-Statik I and the model 2000A. The ed speaker w hich can re-create the full orchestral image and Nest sonic coloration in the industry. IN F IN IT Y Food Costs To Rise A g a in -------------------------------------------------------------- ) the INFINITY 1 0 0 1 ?w - p e a *,er te chno I is the only low [ -pectrum with the the p lu m b e rs. J a w o rsk i said th e W a te r g a te break-in and cover-up g ra n d ju r y will be a b le to re tu rn in d ic tm e n ts w ithout the benefit of additional e v id e n c e but " t h e m a t e r i a l is im p o r ta n t to a c o m p le t e and thorough in­ v estiga tion and m a y c o n tain ev id en c e n e c e s s a r y for anv f u tu r e t r i a l s . ” 477-0937