T h e Da i l y T e x a n
Student N ew s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin
Austin, Texas, W ednesday, June 26, 1974

Please R ecycle This N ew sp ap er

Vol. 74,
No. 14
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471*4591

Ten Pages

Ten Cents

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Evidence To Be Publicized
_

—.

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Judiciary Committee Votes To Release M a te r ia l
York, Robert
Robert McClOTV
M cC lory 0of Illin o is ,
i
l he
. ___
<5P
York.
standards
and u..«/.kmcnn
Hutchinson umulH
would nuse
William
Cohen
of
Maine, Tom Railsback
WASHINGTON (A P ) - The House
in determining what material should be
of Illinois and Harold V. Froehlich of
Judiciary Committee voted Tuesday to
kept secret.
Wisconsin.
make public a massive volume ot
He said repeatedly that he favored
Five Dem ocrats joined the other
evidence presented to its impeachment
deleting “ that material which is not
eleven Republicans in opposing release.
relevant.”
inquiry
u.
They were Barbara Jordan of Texas,
But Committee Chairman Peter w.
BUT W H EN asked if he meant he
W alter Flowers of Alabama, Jam es
Rod mo Jr.. D-N.J., left unclear when the
would include any and all material rele­
Mann of South Carolina. Don Edwards of
material would be released and exactly
vant to the impeachment inquiry he
California
and Ray Thronton of Arkanhow much would be made public.
replied. “ I wouldn’t say any and all
S3S.
Rodino said he hoped all of the
m aterial.”
Much of the evidence presented to the
material to be released would be publish­
Rep. Wayne Owens, D-Utah, who
38-member
committee by its impeach­
offered the motion to release the
ed by July 15, when the committee is
ment inquiry staff was material already
scheduled to begin debating proposed ar­
evidence, said it would be made public
on the public record, including the
“ as soon as it can be physically publish­
ticles of impeachment. But he said itwas
testimony taken by the Senate Watergate
possible some of the material would be
ed, probably early next week.”
committee.
D uring seven weeks of closed
released as earlv as next week
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla.,
hearings, members of the committee
told newsmen he expects the committee
have received 7.200 pages of evidentiary
to report its findings to the House by Ju ly
m aterial contained in 36 loose-leaf
22 and for debate to begin the first or se­
notebooks.
cond week in August.
In addition, the material to be released
Committee Democrats were told at a
is expected to include additional
caucus Monday night that the House vote
evidence offered by Jam es D. St. Clair,
on impeachment is expected the last
President Nixon’s chief Watergate
week in August or the first week in
lawyer. St. Clair is to begin his presenta­
sit system to refuse to accept political
September
WASHINGTON (A P ) - Newspapers
tion to the committee on Thursday.
advertisements for display on buses
Before going into closed session, the
T H E M A T E R IA L to be released w ill
cannot be required to give free space to
The right-to-reply case arose when Pat
committee rejected, on a straight partyinclude evidence turned over to the com­
political candidates to reply to editorial
L. Tornillo, a candidate for the Florida
line vote of 21 to 17, a motion to subpoena
attacks, the Supreme Court ruled un­
mittee by a federal grand jury that in­
legislature, sought space to reply to
the House clerk ’s records of dairy
dicted seven former Administration and
animously Tuesday.
editorials in the Miami Herald. The
cooperative contributions to members of
In one of five decisions affecting
Nixon campaign aides for allegedly con­
Florida Supreme Court upheld the law
Congress.
spiring to block the investigation of the
freedom of speech and the press, the
and th e H e ra ld a p p e a le d . M a ­
The panel is investigating dairy in­
court struck down a 61-year-old Florida
Watergate break-in.
jo r new sp ap ers and o th e r news
dustry contributions to President Nix­
Rodino
Owens argued that there was an
law challenged by the Miami Herald and
organizations came to the Herald’s sup­
on’s re-election campaign.
overriding national interest in releas­
other newspapers.
Chief Ju stice W arren E . Burger,
ing the material and said it would be
port
..
Ju s tic e Byron R. W hite filed a
speaking for the court, said the right-tomade public regardless of any potential
separate opinion agreeing with Burger’s
replv law penalizes a paper bv “ taking
effect on Watergate trials.
conclusions in the case but dissenting in
up space that could be devoted to other
The Republicans who voted to release
stinging terms from the court s decision
m aterial the newspaper may have
the information were Joseph Maraziti of
on libel suits by private individuals.
New Jersev. Henry Smith I I I of New
preferred to print
To me it is a near absurdity to so
In the other cases, the court:
deprecate individual dignity ... and to
• Ruled 5-4 that private individuals
leave the people at the complete mercy
mav collect damages for injuries they
By M IK E YOUNG
of the press, at least in this stage of our
actually suffer because of a Ubel if they
Texan Staff W riter
history when the press, as the majority
are able to prove negligence.
Two Austin community groups met Tuesday afternoon
in this case so well documents, is steadi
• Held 6-3 that a union’s use of the
with KTBC-TV management personnel in an attempt to
ly becoming more powerful and much
word “ scab,” a nonunion worker, in a
remedy alleged deficiencies in the station s application for
less likely to be deterred by threats of
newsletter was covered by federal law
license renewal with the Federal Communications Commis­
libel suits.” White wrote.
guaranteeing unions free speech protec­
The court held in 1964 and 1967 that
sion (FCCK
tion for their organizing efforts.
Representatives of the Austin Television Action Council
public officlas and public figures could
• Struck down by a 6-3 vote the convic­
(ATAC) and the Austin Black Media Coalition (ABM C t
collect for libel only by proving reckless
tion of a Seattle man who hung an
presented station general manager Rush Evans on June i4
disregard for the truth or falsity of what
American flag out of his apartment win­
was published. Tuesday’s decision ex­
with a list of 22 questions concerning K T BC ’s application
dow with a peace symbol attached to it.
Evans responded Tuesday with a seven-page reply in addi­
tended this part of the way to private
• Ruled 5-4 that it is not a violation of
persons.
tion to oral explanations
. . .
,
freedom of speech rights for a city tran­
The questions centered on hiring of minorities and women
and programing of documentaries, consumer information,
local news and children’s shows.
T H E G RO U P IS writing another proposal to be submit tea
to Evans Wednesday to clarify their areas of concern, which
they feel must be included in the station s renewal applica­
tion, Bob Thompson, ATAC steering committee member,
sdid
»
Among the areas the group feels must not be compromised
WASHINGTON <UPI) - The House
“ I find myself unable to imagine that
are a KTBC proposal to hire three more people to handle a
late Tuesday defeated by voice vote a
this body would permit our mandate to
new daily half-hour news program and an increased number
move to cut off funds for White House
inquire into the impeachment of the
of documentaries, Thompson said.
lawyers and staff members if anyone in
President to be ignored by any person, be
Among the hiring of an expanded staff to handle the in­
the executive branch, including the
Skies
wili
be
fair
W
ed­
he
high
or
low,”
said
Dingell.
creased
programing, the group hopes the station manage­
President, refused to comply with a con­
Rep David Dennis, R-Ind., a member
ment w ill “ make its best effort to include minority
nesday,
partly
cloudy
gressional subpoena.
of the Judiciary Committee which is
employes.”
. , * . ♦*
The action came as the House passed
T h u rsd a y, w ith m ild
nearing the end of its investigation of
At present the station does not have a black on the air
on a 367-13 roll call vote and sent to the
whether to impeach Nixon, told Dingell
newsperson However, the station does have women on the
nights and warm after­
Senate a $5.5 billion appropriations bill to
that “ laying political fun and games
fund W hite House operations, the
noons. W e d n e s d a y 's
aside.” he was going into a grave con­
31In another area, the station's proposals call for a total of
Treasury Department and the U.S.
temperatures
will range
stitutional question of the power of
nine documentaries to be produced by the end of this year
Postal Service in fiscal 1975 that starts
Congress versus the President.
The group’s aim however, is to have the station committed
from the mid -60s to the
Monday.
The proposal, said Dingell, would cut
to producing a minimum of 8 to 12 documentaries per year
Rep John Dingell, D-Mich , proposed
high 80s. The weather
off funds for the pay and other expenses
during the three-year licensing period.
adding a clause at the end of the massive
EX PA N SIO N OF the current Huston-Tillotson internship
of all the lawyers and staff members at
headline is in Russian
money bill that would deny certain funds
the White House if any member of the
program to the Austin Community College is another de­
in the measure for the White House if
and
translates
"
W
e
d
­
executive branch, ranging from a clerk
mand of the group in the new list of proposals.
subpoenas, such as issued by the House
to and including the President, ignored a
The station inaugurated the internship program, and one
nesday, w arm ."
Judiciary Committee against President
congressional subpoena.
subpoena
ixon. were
were not
not satisifed.
congressional
Nixon,
satisifed
"

A W H IT E HOUSE spokesman said,
“ We applaud the action of the committee
in moving these hearings to a conclusion.
They are finally making public informa
tion from the House Judiciary Com­
mittee which has been meeting behind
closed doors for seven weeks.”
The committee voted 22-16 in favor of a
motion which called for release of all the
evidence except for classified material
pertaining to the secret bombing of Cam­
bodia and other evidence which Rodino
and the ranking Republican, Rep^
Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, agreed
should be withheld.
Rodino refused later to specify what

a

Newspapers Given
No-Reply Freedom

(r), Door (I) talk to newsmen

KTBC Negotiations

today

Station Practices Aired

House Rejects Move
yT o Cut Off Funds

Cpe«a,Te7TJto

student is working under the program. Evans letter to the
group also states another from the program was hired to a
regular position as a direct result of the application inter­
views for the program.
The group also is requesting the station commit itself to
use its own facilities to announce staff vacancies, Thompson
added.
Evans told The Texan he was considering revising the
station's application However, Thompson said Evans had
declined at the meeting to amend it.
“ IT HAS A P P E A R E D throughout the discussions that
Evans has grown more and more receptive to our
proposals,” Thompson said. “ However, his receptiveness
has stopped short of conceding on some points on which
we’re close to agreement,” he added.
According to the 1973 annual report of the Times M irror
Companv. K T BC ’s parent corporation, “ The station enjoys a
wide lead in the Austin market with an audience share of d3
percent.”
, .
Thompson emphasized the station s large role m the com­
munity and its fiscal health to point out, he said, the com­
paratively small expenditures required to meet AT A t s
proposed programing and staff changes. “ We have no way of
knowing that it may not be Times M irror at the root ot the
problem,” he added.
Tuesday’s apparent impasse at KTBC was contrasted bv
reports from A BMC member Linda McGowan of successful
resolution of sim ilar negotiations with K L B J AM-FM and
KVUE-TV.
W E ’D MUCH R A T H ER have the station spend its money
on people and programing than on legal fees for V\ ashington
lawyers,” Thompson said.
. . .
ATAC must decide soon whether to file its petition to deny
renewal of K T BC ’s license. Thompson said, because all such
petitions must be on file with the hCC by Ju ly 2.
All stations must secure FCC approval of their plans tor
programing and service to the community for each threeyear license period.
g

#

M

Soviet A thlete Compares Sports, Beliefs

Yuri Sedykh
...Soviet athlete

. . .
_
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i_
_
_
_
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_
_
_
_
_
_
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_
_
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_K
/vnDKir o
n/4 cm
inrl in
life.■“ The
people
are
healthy
and
sound
in thoir
their hniilP^
bodies. During
During
By DAVID H EN D R IC K S
the games and competition the moral qualities of men are being
Texan Staff W riter
improved, especially the w ill power and the ability to compete.
Making the long trip from the Soviet Union to Texas
So a person becomes full of life and energy, he refinanced.
sometimes can make a person lose his appetite, but not Soviet
“ BU T E V E N if a person does not achieve victory, it is still
athlete Yuri Sedykh, who Tuesday gulped down Jester dor­
good for the body and the soul, he continued.
mitory food as if it were Russian caviar.
He pointed out that track events like this one always help in
Sedykh, a member of the 74-person delegation, in Austin for
improving relations between the two countries as does the visit
the U S.-U.S.S.R. Junior Track Meet, holds the junior world
President Nixon is making to the Soviet Union.
record for the hammer throw. He is 6-3 and weighs 200 pounds
He said when he was young, his parents told him that during
After finishing his meal, Sedykh said it was good and
the Kennedy administration there was some improvement in
nutritious although back home in Kiev he is used to a larger por­
relations followed by a period of uncertainty after Kennedy s
tion of soup.
death. Then when President Nixon took office, there was a
T H E IN T E R V IE W for The Texan was aided by an inter­
marked improvement.”
preter, Wladislaw Krasnow, University instructor of Russian
On the subject of Soviet w riter Aleksandr Solzhemts\n.
literature.
Sedykh said he did not know much, but his impression is that
Sedykh, 19. is visiting the United States for the first time. As
whatever he said about the Soviet Union was probably wrong,
an athlete he also has visited both East and West Germany,
so I cannot agree with his ideas.”
Bucharest, Romania and Budapest, Hungary. Last year Sedykh
H E PO IN T ED OUT that most Soviet people who do not know
became the European champion of the hammer throw with a
much about Solzhenitsyn try to avoid the question “ Most of
distance of 67 meters, 32 centimeters.
them disagree with him and think he represents only a few in­
dividuals in the Soviet Union.”
( Related Story, Photo*, Pag® 10.)
Azari Gerchikov, head of the Soviet delegation, added further
Sedykh said he noted differences between Soviets and
comments about Solzhenitsyn.
Americans from his observations on the streets.
“ In the Soviet Union there are laws which do not allow people
“ The difference concerns moral behavior.” he said
The
to be put in jail for their way of thinking; therefore, they let
American people are not so much directed toward a single goal,
Solzhenitsyn out,” Gerchikov stated.
and it seems like they don’t have a general orientation. Their
“ Solzhenitsyn came to glorify those Russians who conspired
behavior is too free.”
with the Germans during World W ar II, when the United States
H E C E N T E R E D specifically on students.
American
and Russia were fighting Nazism.” he continued. He argued
students have to think about scholarships and such The Soviet
not onlv against the Soviet system but at the same time the
young people, from their early childhood, get used to the uita
Americans, who were allies with the Soviets. He is against the
that everything will be free. The education is free, and they do
American people as well as the Soviet people.
not have to worry about their future as some Americans seem
SED Y K H SAID he hopes to become a coach in the tuture,
to do.”
*
although first he will have to serve two years in the Soviet arm­
Sedykh said he does not have the facts to back this up, these
ed forces which is mandatory He said he sees it as his duty
are the impressions he gets.
About the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, he said he did not like to
He added that on the whole, Americans understand what the
predict the future, but “ every athlete, whether American or
Soviets think; however, they do not seem to understand the
Soviet, has in the back of his mind the goal to get to participate
ideas of the Soviet people
Sedvkh explained how sports are an important part ot Soviet in the Olym pics."

w

— Texan Staff Photo* by Stanloy farrai

W ladislaw Krasnow
...translator.

Hippie

Hollow Im p rovem ents

Briscoe's Office Pledges Support
. . .

p ro m ised a ssista n c e and su p ­
By SONDRA STALCUP
port.
Texan Staff Writer
The g o v ern o r's news
T he p r o b le m of H ip p ie
s e c r e ta r y . Bob H a rd e s ty , sa id
H ollow, w hich h a s p lagued
T u esd ay th a t C h a rle s H e rrin g ,
C om anche T rail h o m eo w n ers
LORA g e n e r a l m a n a g e r ,
fo r y e a rs , has re a c h e d Gov.
p ro m ised c o o p era tio n in look­
Dolph B riscoe's office
ing in to im proving th e p a rk in g
N udity and skinny-dipping
situ a tio n and providing s a n ita ­
a r e no l o n g e r p r o m in e n t
tion fa c ilitie s.
issu e s
T ra ffic h a z a rd s ,
H ARDESTY also said th e
s a n ita tio n and law e n fo rc e ­
D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic S a fe ty
m en t a re the m a jo r c o n ce rn s
h a s a g re e d to run p a tro l c a r d s
in th is a re a owned by the
d u rin g w e e k e n d s b u t t h a t
L o w e r C o lo ra d o R i v e r
o th e r su p e rv isio n and e n fo rc e ­
A uthority (LORA)
m en t w a s “ up to the county.'
The C om anche Trail
R e sid e n ts, law e n fo rc e m e n t
A s s o c i a t i o n , c o m p o s e d of
o ffic e rs and H ippie H ollow
r e s i d e n t s in t h a t a r e a ,
v isito rs a r e d ism ay e d by th e
p r e s e n te d its c a s e to th e
in c re a sin g n u m b er of peo p le.
g o v e rnor' s o f f i ce and wa s

in cid en ts ot people g e ttin g
“ rip p e d off
an d h a z a rd s
c au se d by ille g al park in g .
If a n e m e rg e n c y did o c cu r,
an a m b u la n c e , fire tru c k or
police c a r could not d riv e into
th e a r e a b e c a u s e th e c a r s a re
p ack ed to g e th e r so tig h tly .
C h a rle s W ebb. D e m o c r a tic
nom inee fo r ju s tic e of the
p e ac e for P r e c in c t 2, said.
He also sa id c a r s m u st p a rk
tw o fe e t a w ay fro m th e pave­
m en t. even in a r e a s allow ing
parking. P eop le have been
park in g th e ir c a r s c o m p le te ly
on the p a v e m e n t, even in “ No
P a rk in g ” zones, he added
CONSTABLE G ene C ollier
h as a ssiste d a s m u ch a s possi-

Your C o -O p Dividends M ust Be
Turned Into The C o-O p By June 30
This is the time that all of
O r Else...
you have been w a itin g for.
Second Floor
No Goldenrod Receipts
Accepted After June
30. You Need Your UT
Student ID. Dividend
checks will be mailed in
September. Co-Op
Closed Satu rd ay for
Inventory

Jf

T-

^

\\oA
i d. ^

niorfftrty

It's the time to turn in your
goldenrod colored receipts
to the C o -O p for money. But
if you don't turn them in by
June 30 you m ight as well
throw them a w a y because
w e w o n ' t take them.
Rem em ber that the C o-O p
w ill be closed Sa tu rd a y ,
June 29 for Inventory so to
be sa fe you better turn
them in Friday or go by and
pick up a dividend envelope
a n d m ail it into us, post­
marked
by J u n e 30.
Dividends app ly only to UT
students, staff, an d faculty.
So w e ask you to bring your
UT stu d e n t id en tification
card or w e can't accept the
receipts.

t •

I- I

ble with the parking problem
and protection of resid en ts
and visitors He has had som e
c ars tow ed aw ay when found
parked
ille g a lly , h as
answ ered com plain ts c a lls,
issued citation s and in one in­
cident arrested a m em b er of a
m otorcycle gang who pulled a
.32 calib er pistol attem p tin g
to get a beer from a H ollow
v isito r.
" l f e v ery b o d y would just
tell e v ery b o d y else to heed the
tresp assin g signs, not to park
illegally or block roadw ays
and avoid parading nude in
v iew of r e s id e n ts ’ h o m e s.
m a n y p r o b le m s w o u ld be
red u ced ,'- Collier said.
“ I’m not trying to be the
kind of law that h a r a s s e s
p e o p le .” C ollier said. He m ust
protect the people who go out
there, a s w ell as those who
liv e th e r e,” he added.
C O LLIER and Webb e x ­
pressed a desire for c o m ­
m u n ic a tio n b etw een th o se
who v isit Hippie Hollow and
th e r e s id e n t s
S a fe ty
problem s involve everyone,
and "everyone is concerned
a b o u t la w e n fo r c e m e n t.
Webb said.
W ebb also is director of the
Lake T ravis Im p rovem en ts
A ssociation and showed activ e
concern for H ippie H ollow

k l
.•»n
K a Jn r D
problem
s Ilong
before
he w as
elected .

Mrs Fred R om berg, w hose
husband heads the Com anche
Trail A ssociation, said they
also would like to se e u sers of
the area and resid en ts get
together. She exp ressed hope
about parking and sanitation
im provem ents and w as p leas­
ed b y th e r e s p o n s e t h e
a sso c ia tio n r e c e iv e d from
H o w a r d R ic h a r d s o f th e
governor’s staff.
M rs R e m b e r t s a id sh e
thought the LCRA and the
countv tended to "pass the
buck” back and forth when
com plain ts and pleas for help
in the area w ere m ade. She
said she hopes jurisdiction
questions wTill be cleared soon
and im provem ents started.
Law en forcem en t w as also
her m ain concern, and she
said r e s id e n ts have heard
sc r ea m s, have seen knives
and th a t th e y w e r e s t ill
o ffen d e d by
'r a n k e x ­
hib ition ism ,” not the nude
sw im m ing.
COLLIER said m any people
have told him of the drug use
but that it would be pointless
to try to go down in the area to
a r r e s t a n y o n e fo r d r u g s
because they can hide it e a si­
ly, and he m ight have to m ake
an illegal search.

Resignation Rumors Stir
City Council Hopefuls
The prospect of a special
City Council e le ctio n if Mayor
Pro-Tern Dan L ove resign s
has attracted a num ber of per­
so n s o r ig in a lly c o n sid e r in g
next April’s council election
F orm er C ouncilm an Dick
N ichols is am ong th o se eyeing
the possible race. “ I have
been asked to run by a broadbased cross-section of groups
and individuals, and I haven t
decided w hat I w ill do," he
said.
N ichols, self-em p loyed in
in vestm en t real e sta te , has
served tw o term s on the coun­
c il 1967-69 and 1971-73.
N ichols w as d efea ted by Bob
Binder in April, 1973.
F orm er council candidate
John T rev in o a ls o is con ­
sidering the p ossib le race. “ I
have been talking to sev era l of
m y friends about it but have
m ade no firm d e c isio n yet,
he said.
Trevino said he originally
had been looking tow ard next
spring's electio n but has been
talking about a sp e c ia l e le c ­

tion w h ile w a itin g for a
definite an sw er from Love
T r e v in o h a s w o r k e d in
various fed era l social w elfare
program s in Austin for the
last IO y e a r s, w a s cam paign
m a n a g er for County C om ­
m ission er R ichard Moya in
th e s p r i n g D e m o c r a tic prim ary and also managed
G onzalo B a r r ie n to s ’ runoff
cam paign for th e Legislature.
D r . E m m a L ou L in n ,
c h a irw o m a n o f the T ravis
County H istorical Survey and
a sso cia te professor of psy­
c h o lo g y a t S t. E d w a rd s
U n iversity, has been “ think­
ing about running” if Love
resigns.
Linn, w ho w as active in the
attem p t to sa v e Hunnicutt
House la st sp ring, is planning
a tw o-w eek trip to Russia in
A ugust to stu d y h isto r ica l
preservation in Moscow and
R u s s ia n
p s y c h o lo g ic a l
research in a rea s including
m ental illn e ss and psychic
phenom ena.
L in n s a y s s h e w o u ld

State, Local Candidates
Excluded From Telethon
Bv BRY AN BR U M LEY
Texan Staff W riter
D e m o cr a ts f ac in g o p ­
ponents in the N ovem b er e le c ­
tions w ill not be allow ed to
appear on th e n ation w id e
D e m o c r a tic te le th o n to be
broadcast on CBS June 29
The CBS d ecision , based on
equal-tim e g u id elin es for all

Open 6:30 - 5:30 M-f
9:30 - 5:30 Sot.

ftankA m crkard & M o rttC h o f g * * * <cor'>*

ORIENTATION
STUDENTS!

netw orks in election years,
bars lo ca l and statew ide can­
did ates from appearing on the
third fund raisin g telethon of
the D e m o cr a tic Party.
Gordon Wynn of Wills Point,
co-ch airm an of the telethon
for T e x a s, expressed no sur­
prise at the ban, which he said
sh ow ed ‘‘an abundance of

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Co-O p
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478-4436

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p robab ly not be a candidate if
a sp e c ia l election is called
d u r in g or im m e d ia t e ly
p reced in g the trip.
Ma rgret
H o fm a n n ,
o r ig in a to r of “Think Trees
w e e k and instrumental in the
p a s s a g e of Austin’s tree or­
d in a n c e, has considered run­
ning for council next April.
H ofm ann said she would
c o n sid e r running in a special
e le c tio n “ if people consider
m e th e best candidate.'
A m em ber of the C itizen's
B oard of Natural R esou rces
a n d E nviron m en tal Q ality,
H ofm ann also serves on the
c it y ’s Energy Conservation
C o m m i t t e e and w a s t h e
o rig in a to r of the school area
sid e w a lk s program.
R oland DeNoie, owner of
S alv a tio n Sandwiches, also is
c o n s i d e r in g th e p o s s i b l e
s p e c i a l r a ce . D e N o ie u n ­
su c c e ssfu lly cam paigned in
th e April, 1973. council race
a g a in st Dr. Bud Dryden.
D eN o ie is a graduate of the
S ch ool of Law

M o n d a y thru Friday, 8 :3 0 to 5:30
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p recau tion ” on the part of
CBS.
Wynn said that local groups
had been active in securin g
p le d g e s and publicity for the
e v e n t and stressed the local
a p p eal of the venture.
W e’re letting everybody
participate rather than the
p o litic s of the few, as you se e
in Washington, with the large
lobby interests,” Wynn said.
G eorge Bristol, the other
c o -c h ai r m a n, said the
accelera ted pledge cam paign
an d the addition of phone
ban ks at local TV station s
w o u ld en h an ce th e e f f e c ­
tiv e n e ss of the sp ectacle
“ This year the 15 phone
banks will make it ea sier for
folk s to call the local sta tio n ,”
B ristol said.

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specials at the Co-Op Stereo Shop during
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LSE

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29 for Inventory! Since this
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President in Belgium

Israeli
Reprisals
Continue

Says N A T O Vital to Stable Detente

By The Associated Press
Israel shelled a village in southern
Lebanon Tuesday, Lebanese sources
said, an apparent reprisal for a Palesti­
nian terrorist attack against the Israeli
seacoast town of Nahariyya.
In the Golan Heights, where the dis­
engagement of Syrian and Israeli troops
was completed a day ahead of schedule,
a land mine exploded on the slope of Mt.
Hermon and killed four Austrian soldiers
of the United Nations Disengagement
Observer Force.
The mind exploded as the observer
force took over the separation buffer
zone from the evacuating Israeli troops.
A fifth Austrian soldier was wounded
slightly in the explosion, which a U N.
spokesman said occurred when the
Austrians' car hit a mine while riding
along a road in Syrian territory.
It was not clear if the mine was set by
Syrian or Israeli troops.
PRELIMINARY REPORTS from
Beirut said losses were heavy as the
village of Jouaya came under intense
Israeli artillery fire. Jouaya is 12 miles
north of the Israel-Lebanon border and
about six miles east of the Mediterra­
nean port of Tyre.
Four Israelis were killed and eight
wounded when three guerrillas invaded
an apartment house early Tuesday in
Nahariyya, seven miles south of the
Lebanese border. The Palestinians also
perished under Israeli army gunfire
Israeli retaliation had been expected.
Premier Yitzhak Rabin told the Israeli
parliament the raiders had come by sea
from Lebanon and his government
regards “ Lebanon as fully responsible
However, the official Palestinian
News Agency, WAFA, maintained in a
statement issued from Damascus that
the three guerrillas had attacked from a
base in Israel. Ii said the raid against
Nahariyya was “quick retaliation for
Israeli air strikes against Palestinian
camps in Lebanon last week.
THE ISRAELIS had claimed at the
time that their strikes were in retalia- tion for earlier Lebanese-based guerrilla
raids against Israeli villages.
The spiraling retaliations could en­
danger the Middle East disengagement
agreements negotiated by Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger for Israel’s war
fronts with Egypt and Syria.
Diplomatic analysts in Beirut said the
Palestinians oppose the agreements, and
they hope to provoke so many Israeli
reprisals against Lebanon that Syria and
Egypt will abandon the olive branch and
go to Beirut’s aid.
In Jerusalem, Israeli Information
Minister Aharon Yariv said support for
Palestinian terrorism by Arab countries
such as Egypt raised doubts about those
countries’ desire for peace.
T H E S O L D IE R S K IL L E D in
Tuesday’s mine explosion were the first
j^casualties to the international buffer
J* force being set up for the Golan front and
marred the final day of the disengage­
ment process. Israeli troops completed
evacuations agreed to in the disengage­
ment agreement, lowering their flags in
Quneitra, the war-ruined capital of the
Golan Heights, and turned over to U N.
forces the top of Mt. Hermon and the
Rafid crossroads in southern Golan.

N ix o n J e a v e s plane in Brussels.

C o n v e n t io n
By ANNE MARIE KILDAY
Texan Staff Writer
D e le g a te s to the C o n stitu tio n a l
Convention approved Tuesday a plan
which would allow taxes on petroleum
products manufacturing to supply money
for state general revenue funds.
The proposal was approved by exactly
the two-thirds majority needed to make
changes in the Finance Article, which is
undergoing third reading.
The plan, introduced by Reps. Bob
Davis of Dallas and Ronald Coleman of
El Paso, would allow revenues from tax­
es at the refinery level to go into the
state general revenue fund, instead of
into the Highway and Available School
Funds.
THE FINANCE ARTICLE includes a
provision which requires that all taxes
from motor fuel oil be allocated threefourths to the Highway Fund and onefourth to the Available School Fund.
The Davis-Coleman plan deletes a
separate submission from the article
which had been included on second
reading. The separate submission would
have allowed voters to approve the
allocation of revenues from motor fuel
oil taxes to the Highway Fund and to the
Available School Fund.
Rep. Bill Sullivan of Gainesville, the
sponsor of the separate submission, said
he was ''disappointed that the people of
Texas will not decide the uses of gasoline
Uux revenues/’
“The Davis-Coleman amendment was
a compromise for many people, but I
think the separate submission would

I .
.
:
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — Presi­
dent Nixon, arriving for talks with Atlan­
tic a llie s, said Tuesday night his
presence here between trips to the Mid­
dle East and Moscow symbolizes the
central role of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) in the pursuit of
peace.
Nixon, welcomed at a formal airport
ceremony by Belgium’s King Baudouin,
said that without NATO “it is doubtful
detente with the Soviet Union would be
continuing.’’
As the President and Mrs. Nixon flew
here, however, a high White House of­
ficial aboard his plane told newsmen that
a permanent American-Soviet agree­
ment on limiting offensive nuclear
weapons would be impossible at the
Moscow summit that begins Thursday.
The official said Nixon and Soviet
leaders would first have to reach agree­
ment on where they want to go and that
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
may have to make a post-summit trip to
Moscow to keep any momentum going.
Nixon and leaders of 14 other NATO
member countries will sign a com­
prom ise declaration of principles
Wednesday aimed at ensuring consulta
tion and cooperation among the allies.
In addition, Nixon and Kissinger will
have private talks with new leaders of
Britain. West Germany and Italy.
Apparently by design, French Premier
Jacques Chirac delayed his arrival in
Brussels until Wednesday morning, thus
becoming the last of the important
NATO figures to join the gathering
The White House mentioned no plans
•UH Tolopboto
for a Nixon-Chirac meeting.
The o f f ic ia l on N ix o n ’s p la n e

w led
a t egred
a a t p W anter
o s egsa te did
nots go
a ck___
now
p o se
problems in the pursuit of American
foreign policy since, in his view, it
represents an attack on central authori­

ty-

But he argued that Nixon has generally
had a successful foreign policy and that
“you can’t just stop that — history would
never forgive him.'’
Speaking of the timing of the third an­
nual American-Soviet summit, the offical said
“It was scheduled last year, we had no
reason to cancel It had to be held If we

Allows O il Tax

have been two or three votes away from
final adoption,” Sullivant said after
adoption of the proposal.
Speaking in favor of his amendment,
Davis said that it would provide a
legitimate solution to the problem of ad­
ding money to the general revenue fund.
“ With a production tax, 80 percent of
the taxes would be paid by nonresidents
of Texas who are using these fuels. It s
merelv a question of whether you want
the tax burden to be borne IOOpercent by
the people of Texas," he said.
The convention also adopted an
amendment which allows citizens to
“ pay taxes under protest and sue for a
refund of taxes.” Sponsored by Rep
James Nugent of Kerrville, the amend­
ment directs the courts to “ insure equal
treatment” for the complaining tax­
payer, as well as all other taxpayers
within the taxing authority. Nugent's
amendment was approved. 99-39.

The article includes a provision which
will require all tax assessors to grant
elderly homeowners a $3,000 tax exemp­
tion on their property. Rep. N eil
Caldwell of Alvin attempted to change
the provision to allow, but not require,
such exemptions, claiming that the man­
datory exemptions could wipe out the tax
base of numerous counties and school
districts.
When it became evident the convention
did not support his language, Caldwell
then proposed allowing the voters to
decide the question of mandatory tax ex­
emptions for the elderly, by offering a
separate submission which was defeated
89-62.
Rep. Billy Williamson of Tyler propos­
ed a limit on state welfare spending
which also was rejected by the conven­
tion. Williamson proposed limiting state
welfare spending to 2.5 percent of the
state budget.

f news capsules

W a terqate Panel

Gift Limits Urged
been investigated as a result of the
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate
burglary.
Watergate committee voted formally
Tuesday to recommend establishment of
“ I think the CIA was involved to the
a permanent special prosecution office
extent that it let E. Howard Hunt (later
to pursue governmental wrongdoing and
convicted as a mastermind of the
to limit cash political contributions to
Watergate break-in) have all these dis­
$100 per person per candidate in federal
guises, a clandestine camera and false
elections.
identification,” Ervin said. He referred
But the com m ittee voted against
to equipment that Hunt, a former ( IA
recom m ending public financing of
agent, checked out of the agency in ad­
political campaigns and against com­
vance of the 1971 Ellsberg break-in
posing an election code of ethics.
The com m ittee w ill m eet again
In a series of mostly unanimous votes
Wednesday to act on Baker s report.
three days before it is scheduled to go
Ervin said the committee had agreed
out of e x iste n c e , the panel also
to special prosecutor Leon Jaworski s
recommended a variety of measures in­
request to withhold publication of its
tended to prevent or deal with political
report until after a jury is selected and
abuses of the kinds that it deems con­
sequestered in the Ellsberg break-in
tributed to the evolving Watergate scantrial which begins Wednesday. Ervin
dal
said the report probably will be released
PORTIONS OF THE COMMITTEE S
July 7 when the Senate returns from its
final report already have been leaked to
Fourth of July recess.
reporters and published. The portions
Exact details of the com m ittee s
concluded President Nixon’s administra­
recommendations were not released, but
tion ana political aides had perpetrated
members said they generally included
broad abuses of the electoral process and
• Establishment of a commission to
governing machinery.
regulate and supervise all federal elec­
But it was made clear the committee
tions, with the power to file lawsuits.
would not go into Nixon’s role, if any, in
• Establishm ent of a counsel to
the abuses because that is now the
Congress to handle litigations such as the
province of the House Judiciary Comcommittee has waged against the White
m ittee’s impeachment inquiry.
House during the last several months
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn ,
over securing presidential tape recor­
c o m m itte e v ic e - c h a ir m a n , told
dings and other evidence.
reporters he had prepared a separate
• In lieu of publicly financed cam ­
report on possible CIA involvement in
paigns, to increase the allowable tax
the 1972 break-in and bugging of
deduction for political contributions
Democratic National Headquarters in
(now a maximum $12.50 per taxpayer).
the Watergate office complex here.
• To make the conspiracy statute,
He said CIA Director William E. Colby
which has been used in prosecutions of
had suggested in a letter some “very
Watergate defendants, apply to in­
minor” deletions in the report, which
dividuals as well as persons acting in
Baker said he hoped to make part of the
concert.
committee’s final report.
• Extend the Hatch Act, which
SEN. SAM J. ERVIN JR., D-N.C.. the
prohibits political activity bv federal
committee chairman, told reporters that
Civil Service employes, to the Justice
there was no evidence the CIA was
Department and the Attorney General.
directly involved.
• Increase the criminal penalty for ii“I do not personally think the CI A had
legal political contributions by cor­
✓*any advance knowledge or participated
porations.
in any way in the Watergate burglary,
• Increase Congressional review ot all
Ervin said. But he added, The CIA
federal investigative agencies, such as
foolishly tried to hide some of its in­
the CIA and the FBI
volvement” in other activities that have

Violence Said W id e sp re ad in C h in a

HONG KONG (U PI) — A directive issued by Peking three weeks ago
apparently has led to violence in many cities and provinces in China,
diplomatic sources specializing in Chinese affairs said Tuesday.
Wall posters, which have been the main medium in China s present
m ass political campaign, have said in the last few days there have been
violent clashes in at least a dozen major cities and provincial areas ot
China and that deaths occurred in Kiangsi province.
The China specialists among the diplomatic corps said they had been
unable to confirm the reports of fatalities but that the reports must be
taken seriously since the posters w ere put up in Peking with the support of
at least some mem bers of the central leadership.
The spate of posters apparently was the outgrowth of a new directive
issued at the end of May by the Peking leadership, authorizing attacks on
leaders and also permitting foreigners to read the posters. In the past,
great efforts were made to keep foreigners from seeing posters.

didthe
notsummit
go to the
we would be
to
we summit
w
sa y in g we are not a functioning
government.’’
Newsmen on Nixon’s plane were told
the President would outline his view of
the NATO alliance at Wednesday’s
meeting, to be followed by a general dis­
cussion
A NATO official expressed doubt,
however, that the formal summit would
allow much opportunity for give-andtake inasmuch as 15 countries would p ar­
ticipate in a session scheduled for only
two hours

Erlichman, Plumbers
Begin Burglary Trial
consultant.
WASHINGTON (A P) - John D.
Charles W Colson, a special counsel to
Ehrlichman, President Nixon’s longtime
the
President, recalls the high degree of
right hand in domestic affairs, goes on
alarm expressed by both the President
trial with three convicted burglars
and Kissinger at leaks of national securi­
Wednesday for a plot to steal a psy­
ty matters.
c h ia t r is t ’s records about D aniel
THE PRESIDENT, Colson said, told
Ellsberg
him in effect at the end of June. 1971, “ I
Ehrlichman and the others are charg­
don’t give a damn how it is done, do
ed with a White House-bred conspiracy
whatever has to be done to stop these
to violate the psychiatrist’s rights by
leaks and prevent further unauthorized
breaking into his office “without legal
disclosures.”
process, probable cause, search warrant
According to the indictment returned
or other lawful authority.”
last
March 7, the first “ overt act” in the
The jury trial is expected to last about
conspiracy was on July 27. 1971. when
a month. It is the second of three major
Krogh and Young sent a memorandum to
trials in the Watergate aftermath in­
Ehrlichm an discussing a request for
volving men who were once in the Nixon
preparation of a ''psychiatric studs on
high command.
Ellsberg.
Ehrlichman s co-defendants are G.
Two weeks later they recommended
Gordon Liddy, 43. Bernard L. Barker, 57;
“ that a covert operation be undertaken
and Eugenio Martinez, 51.
to examine the medical files held by
The 49-year-old Ehrlichman, who
Ellsberg s psychoanalyst covering the
returned to law practice in Seattle after
two-year period in which he was un­
leaving the White House, also is charged
dergoing analysis.
with one count of lying to an FBI agent
In the efficient manner of White House
and three counts of making fa lse
m e m o s , th e r e w as a s p a c e fo r
statements to a federal grand jury.
Ehrlichm an to check off “ approve or
FOR EHRLICHMAN, a defendant also
“disapprove.” He put his initial E
in next September’s Watergate cover-up
over approve and added by hand
if
conspiracy trial, conviction on all counts
done under your assurance that it is not
in this case could mean a maximum
traceable.”
penalty of 30 years in prison and a $50,000
One memo from Ehrlichman re­
fine. For the others the maximum on the
quested Colson to prepare a game
conspiracy count is IO years and $10,000.
plan” for use of materials to be derived
The case’s beginning was three years
from the “proposed undertaking by Hunt
ago this week when The New York Times
and Liddy.”
b egan publishing the “ P en tagon
Hunt. Young and Krogh were named
P ap ers.” a series of articles based on a
co-conspirators
but w ere not indicted.
secret Pentagon study of U.S. involve­
They will be m ajor witnesses, under im­
m ent in the Vietnam war.
munity. at the trial.
Soon afterward, it became known that
Colson was charged as a conspirator in
the papers were copied and distributed
both the plumbers and the W atergate
by Daniel Ellsberg, a scholar who had
cover-up cases, but the charge was dis­
been a consultant with the Rand Corp.
missed when he pleaded guilty on June 3
“think-tank" in Santa Monica, Calif
to obstructing justice by trying to smear
“IT POSED A THREAT so grave as to
Ellsberg in advance of his trial last year
require extraordinary actions,” Presi­
Colson
also will be witness.
dent Nixon was to say later. "I approved
KROGH LAST WEEK finished serving
the creation of a Special Investigation
four-and-a-half months of a six-month
Unit within the White House which later
prison sentence after p l e a d i i guilty to
came to be known as the plumbers. This
the conspiracy charge.
was a small group at the White House
Ellsberg, the target of it all, was ac­
whose principal purpose was to stop
quitted along with Anthony J Russo
security leaks ... I looked to John
because of government improprieties in
Ehrlichman for the supervision of this
the prosecution, including the break-in at
group.”
Dr. Fielding’s office.
Ehrlichmans assistant, Egil Krogh,
The defendants claim they were acting
was put in charge. David Young, a
in the name of national security.
member of Henry Kissinger’s National
But U.S. Dist. Judge Gerhard A.
Security Council staff, was added. So
Gesell, who will preside at the trial, has
were Liddy, then a presidential staff
ruled out a national security defense.
assistant, and E. Howard Hunt Jr., a

Heiress D ra w s H ard Labor for Art Robbery
DUBLIN (UPI) — A special criminal court Tuesday sentenced Dr.
Bridget Rose Dugdale, the English heiress who turned her back on high
society, to nine years imprisonment at hard labor for her part in last
April’s great art robbery.

C a lle y s Bail Request Denied
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) — A federal judge said Tuesday he would con­
sider William L. Calley Jr.’s appeal of his My Lai murder conviction after
rejecting a new request that he free Calley on bail.
Earlier in the day, the former Army lieutenant s attorneys argued that
Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who was in charge of American troops in
Vietnam in 1968, influenced the murder case against Calley while publicly
denying his own responsibility
The 31-year-old Calley, who is serving a 10-year sentence for the 1968
murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai, has been confined to the Ft.
Benning stockade since last week when the U.S. Circuit Court in New
Orleans lifted his bail privilege.

Stock M a rk e t Rallies
NEW YORK ( AP) - The
stock market pulled out of its re­
cent slide with a substantial
technical rally Tuesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials climbed 12.52 points
to 828.85, and the more broadly
based New York Stock E x­
change (NYSE) com posite rose

NEW YORK (AP) — New York
Stock Exchange closing index:
Market.............................. up 41 cents
Index ............
46.55 up 0.63
Industrial......................52.19 up 0.77
Transportation...............33.17 up 0.32
U tility...............................28.56 up 0.26
Finance............................48.98 up 0.44

63 to 46.55.

Pilot C la im s H eatly O b ta in e d Planes
AUSTIN (AP) — An Abilene pilot whose invoices for IO charter flights
were the basis for state reimbursement of $1,744 to Rep. W.S. Heatly of
Paducah says he merely flew planes that Heatly had obtained elsewhere.
Sam Jennings said Heatly leased the planes from private firms in
Abilene, but he declined to name the companies
Heatly also refused to say where he got the three different aircraft
mentioned in invoices from Flight Standards of Abilene, signed by Jen­
nings as president.
While Jennings said Heatly had leased the aircraft from other people,
his invoices for the IO flights all contained a charge for aircraft rental,
ranging from $45 an hour for a Beechcraft Bonanza to $85 an hour for a
Twin Cessna 320.

_________________ _

—T#*on S taff H*ot© by Marlon Toy

Gasoline-Propelled Debate
Bumper stickers ©Mow the owner of this car to draw attention to his opinions
such diverse topics as ecology, the metric system and God.

Wednesday, June 26, 1974 T H E DA^LY T E X i\N Page

EDITORIALS
Page 4 W ednesday, June 26, 1974

Austin transportation: w ild in the streets

so noticeably
noticeably alarm
1
.
ccitizen
i t i z e n ss aare
r e so
alarm ed. While the relocation
According to
to this
this second
second report
report which
which appeared
appeared in
in
The city wants to pave over part of the neighborhood, to
is listed a s a capital im provem ents project, its funding
May, the m ajor reason for the street expansion w ill be
Erosion o f cities b y a u to m o b ile s e n ta ils so f a m ili a r
extend Ninth Street w here it isn t. and to widen 10th. t
co m es d irectly from revenue sharing funds — $135,000
the increased traffic into town brought by the opening of
a se ries o f e v e n ts th at t h e s e h a r d ly need d e s c r ib i n g .
The villain is Mayor Roy Butler, at lea st in the
this yea r, and $650,000 slated for next year. All of this at a
The er o sio n proceeds a s a k in d of n ib b lin g , sm a ll
the M oPac freew ay.
neighborhood association's eyes. B u tler’s used car
tim e w hen federal legislators a re questioning whether
This prom pted the association ’s chairperson, Carolyn
n ibbles at fir s t, bu t e v e n t u a l l y h efty bites. B e c a u s e of
dealership is a couple of blocks down the road. Butler is
revenue sharing funds even should be allowed for use in
Bucknall, to ask city officials at the City T raffic C om m is­
v e h ic u la r con gestion , a s t r e e t is w i d e n e d here,
an ab sen tee landowner of three lots on the proposed
capital
im provem ents projects.
sion hearing in May, "Will the real reason p lea se stand
a n o th e r is s tr a ig h t e n e d th e re , a w id e a v e n u e is c o n ­
Ninth S treet. Most im portantly, Butler is m ayor of the
v e r te d to o n e - w a y flow , s ta g g e r e d - s ig n a l s y s t e m s are
up?
city governm ent which is trying to pave paradise.
P art of the neighborhood group’s concern is that the
in s ta lle d fo r fa s te r m o v e m e n t , a b rid g e is d o u b le ­
M aybe the neighborhood is not paradise. But then
park, which is what the Audubon Society term s a unique
d e c k e d a s its c a p a c ity is re a ch ed , an e x p r e s s w a y is
Last tim e w e looked, there w ere still a few trees, a
m aybe Austin has paved its given number of paradises
cut th r o u g h yonder, a n d f in a lly w hole w e b s o f e x ­
biological area, w ill be split by Ninth Street.
good num ber of older houses and no new streets in the
already. To the m em bers of the Old Austin Neighborhood
Responding, the city says so what — nobody can use the
pressw ays.
. . .
- I D#
area w e st of campus.
A ssociation, it is a paradise. Make no m istake about it.
park now, because you cannot get to it w ith a car.
S o one s t e p in th is p r o c e s s is, in itself, c r u c ia l. But
We c a n ’t say it will be that w ay for long. but w hile it s
Century-old houses dom inate the area. Along Shoal
B esides, the city says it w ill m ake the park nicer to use
c u m u l a t i v e l y the effect is enorm ous.
that
w ay, the w est cam pus neighborhood still is a com for­
Creek, which winds through a centralized park, a unique
Jane Jacobs
by installing sidew alks and potting the trees.
table p la ce to live. N oneth eless, practically ev ery tim e
biological and quite natural garden ex ists, currently un­
The Old Austin Neighborhood A ssociation sim ply does
•‘The Death and Life of Great A m erican Cities
we roam through the neighborhood there are m ore trees
der the auspices of a city park. Soon. Ninth Street also
not like the city running two soon-to-be m ajor highway
and old er hom es being rem oved and torn down. And the
w
ill
go
through
the
park.
The above quote from a book by Jane Jacobs describes
arteries through their neighborhood and altering a park
area is constantly threatened by a new series of streets.
"I won t m ake any m oney on the deal. sa y s Butler.
the p rob lem all A m erican c ities are h avin g: the
within the walking distance of their hom es.
City Road Czar Joe Ternus has a problem on his hands
M aybe he won t. M aybe he w ill give the land away.
auto is using the city, instead of the other w ay around.
This is a concern of the neighborhood, but not of the ci­
with this area of town. On one hand, Guadalupe Street
M
aybe
the
city
could
not
find
any
place
to
build
a
street
Austin is suffering from the sam e erosion Jacobs talks
ty "We cannot let neighborhood groups keep blocking
litera lly is overflowing w ith traffic. To compound the
or two without running into the m ayor s p rop ers
about. Below . The Texan looks at three d ifferen t nibbles:
these p rojects," said Butler. "E veryone w ants to leave
problem , the U niversity is about to construct one of its
som
ep
lace.
The
m
ayor
is
a
rich
man.
the Ninth Street extension, the relocation of Red River
his neighborhood and get onto fast stre ets, but no one
funny little guardboxes to clo se down Red R iver and San
M em bers of the Old Austin Neighborhood Association
Street, and the U niversity street plan. We c.ttem pt to tell
wants the sreets to go through their o w n neighborhood.
Jacinto Streets to public traffic.
are not rich. Yet, they say they enjoy their unclustered,
what is happening in each situation.
It s the dam nedest thing I ve ever seen.
This w ill send more traffic to Guadalupe.
quiet
environm
ent
and
their
neighborhood
park.
The Texan does not m ean to imply that the three con­
The city tried, but could not build a new sy stem of
The
neighborhood
association
has
done
its
homework
in
structions will not help alleviate traffic in the city.
roads tw o years ago b ecau se o f neighborhood opposition.
trying
to
prevent
the
street
project
in
their
neighborhood.
C ongestions seem to get w orse every day in Austin, and
In w hat m ay be one of the year s greatest ironies, the
Neighborhood groups said new roads w ill bring increased
In front of different c ity review boards, m em bers have
more co n crete can only help wheels. What w e question is
reg en ts’ agreem en t to close down Red R iver Street and
tra ffic, which in turn w ill bring in increased co m m er­
the w hole concept of building for the autom obile. That is presented alternative traffic plans, an environm ental im ­
the c ity ’s decision to relocate it w ill result in the tearing
cialization . Oops. There g oes the neighborhood.
pact
statem
ent,
critiques
of
the
city
’s
reports
and
even
discussed in the colum n below the editorials.
down of buildings. Quite a switch.
Austin wanted to bulldoze a road to connect the in
an outline of a possible m ass transportation proposal.
Still, not everyone is happy about the plan, in which
tersectio n of 24th and N u eces Streets with the in tersec­
Last sp rin g 'th e organization challenged the city ’s
Red R iver — betw een 19th and 26th Streets — will be
tion of 26th Street and Guadalupe. In addition, they
justification for the new streets. The city responded by
The g osp el according to Joni Mitchell d icta tes that one
closed and relocated to m eet Swisher S treet and widened
proposed making Rio Grande Street-N ueces and 24th-25th
saying the County Courthouse Annex would soon cause
betw een 32nd and 38th Streets. NUNA, the North I nivercan "pave paradise and put up a parking lot.
into m ajor one-way sy stem s with no street parking.
traffic congestion in the area.
sity Neighborhood A ssociation, opposes the project
Well, our local governm ent is trying to. F ast and
No new jobs will be provided by the courthouse annex,
Ternus, as director of the c ity ’s Urban Transportation
furious. In what m ight be a precedent-setting battle,
b ecau se it b eliev es it to be a last-m inute city effort to
said the association. In fact, they pointed out that a new
D epartm ent, also thinks it would be nice to m ake
widen as m any streets as possible before the energy
Austin is playing the role of the pavers, and a group
county garage will a llev ia te congestion by providing ad­
G uadalupe a pedestrial m all. Y es, that would be nice.
known as the Old A ustin Neighborhood A ssociation is
cr isis forces Austin to m ass transportation.
But w here do you put the traffic? If it m eans building a
ditional off-the-street parking.
Som e NUNA m em bers object to this plan — subm itted
defending the paradise.
new highw ay system through the student-infested w est
Then the city pulled its consulting firm 's report away
by
Joe
Ternus,
director
of
the
Urban
Transportation
P a r a d is e is c a s t a s a p r im a r ily r e s id e n t ia l
from public inspection, ordering the firm to prepare a
sid e of cam pus, the price of closing Guadalupe is too
D epartm ent — because it is based on 1961 data. Ternus
neighborhood between Guadalupe Street and North
high. We w ill have exchanged one road for three or four.
new
report.
Lamar Boulevard, roughly around Ninth and 10th Streets.
replies that the data w as updated la st year.
With the new roads, such as the city ’s proposed plan, the
Ternus defends the relocation of Red R iver because he
\
/
p rosp ects of com m ercialization alongside would be
says traffic being taken off Duval and Speedway Streets
irresistib le to the 7-11 and Mother Earth builders.
by th e n ew R ed R iv e r w ill h elp im p r o v e the
R igh t now, any im m ediate plans supposedly are post­
neighborhood, by routing it around the neighborhood.
poned
until the results of Austin Tomorrow are in later
Dr. Jim Colvin, UT vice-president for business affairs,
this year.
-r
explains that closing Red R iver betw een 19th and 26th
We like the west side of cam p us — the old houses which
Streets, along which the U niversity ow ns all of the land,
rem ain, the trees. It’s sort of scenic in p laces. If more
is defensible because of the bum per-to-bum per rush hour
roads co m e through, though, the inexpensive residential
traffic which daily slice s through the cam pus.
a re a s w ill continue to d eclin e, in favor of the U niversity
W e’re not sure of the correctness of either sid e’s
Shopping Mart and A partm ent City atm osphere of the
argum ents. But w e are concerned about the m oney the
R iv ersid e Drive area.
city is putting into this project when a sizable number of

University street plan

Red River relocation

9th Street extension

Another w ay to go

tation around the city and allows less
plex to set up the system citywide, so
By BUCK HARVEY
widening of neighborhood streets.
much
more
that
I
will
not
go
into
it
all.
There has been a lot of talk recently
• Serious planning must be done for
So
here
are
three
of
the
main
points
of
about automobiles. People say they
the attrition process to take hold. Half of
the
attrition
theory
as
concerned
with
pollute. People say there are too many of
the process is deadly: you end up with
Austin.
them. People say there isn t any fuel to
cars attempting to enter the city that can
•
The
attrition
theory
isn’t
something
run them. People say you can’t even
only handle some of them. Money used
that can be adopted after 50 years of con
park them.
for widening the streets can be used to
ventional
building.
Right
now,
we
build
In all, automobiles are to blame for
narrow them. Outlets must be devised
streets
to
meet
our
traffic
demands.
The
pestilence, death, famine and Wilson
for trucks and taxis. Mass transit must
Ninth
Street
extension
'may
help
down­
Foreman bumper stickers.
not be troublesome. Attrition must not
town traffic, and the relocation of Red
Of co u rse, that
turn into immobilization.
River Street may help the campus area
isn’t all true. People
A strategy of attrition cannot be ar­
But as long as you keep building roads
d o n ’t h a t e a l l
bitrary or negative. Nor is such a policy
to meet in-town traffic, the more you
autom obiles, only
capable of giving dramatic results im­
will have to keep building to meet in­
other
p e o p l e ’s
mediately. And, right now, the theory
creasing traffic. Jacob s call this
automobiles. As you
must sound impractical at best.
•positive feedback.” An action produces
well know, your own
But all of this is something for the City
a reaction which in turn intensifies the
personal car means
Council and Austin Tomorrow to con­
condition
responsible
for
the
first
action.
freedom , sex and
sider. Do we want our transportation
And so on.
drugs.
system to rely on something that may
Mayor Butler said Monday that "mass
So with this con­
not be here in 20 years? Do we want to
transit
is
good.
And
it
is
coming
to
trasting love-hate situation, there is only
separate and cement our neighborhoods
Austin.
But
we
aren’t
ready
for
it
yet
"
one way to please the masses: reduce
now, and then attempt mass transporta­
That
may
be
true.
But
if
you
keep
the need of the automobile for city traf­
tion later?
widening
the
streets
and
paving
over
the
fic and reserve it for long distance
If we should stay in our present situa­
neighborhoods, then the cars will keep
travel.
tion, Jacobs gives us an excellent view of
coming
and
mass
transit
will
be
useless
And —1unless we discover how to Star
what our life would be like in the future:
Remember Roy, "people will use cars if
Trek transpose ourselves —■there is only
"We Americans will hardly need to
they can ”
one answer to reducing the need of the
ponder a mystery that has troubled men
•
Second,
Jacobs
says
that
freeways
auto for in-town traffic: mass transit.
for millennia: What is the purpose of
must be built to enable drivers to circle
But would people use a mass transit
life? For us. the answer will be clear, es­
the
city
easily
and
to
enable
trucks
to
system? Says Mayor Roy Butler, "peo­
tablished and for all practical purposes
deliver goods to the inner city. A setup
ple will use cars if they can.”
indisputable: the purpose of life is to
such
as
Houston’s
is
ideal
—
where
a
And that brings us to the special con­
produce and consume automobiles."
large
loop
allows
drivers
quick
transporclusion of all of this: we need to develop
a situation where it is nearly impossible
for people to use cars in the congested
utilities is based on distortion and pur­
areas And therefore force people to use
S t e d .o t N ew spaper •* T i* U * » v .r.« y •» Tax*. af **•«■
posefu l m isrep resen ta tio n of the
a mass transit system.
provisions of the bill!”
This whole, simple idea — called the
EDITOR
•
Buck Harvey
Several amendments will be fought for
attrition of the automobile — is describ­
MANAGING E D IT O R .............................................................................BJ Hetner
on the House floor. One of these is the
ed by Jane Jacobs in her book, "The
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ...............................................Lynne Brock
“ Seiberling Amendment,” generally
Death and Life of Great American
favored by con servationists. This
NEWS ED IT O R ....................................................................................... Pam Clark
Cities.” Though the plan ideally func­
amendment would impose a fee of $2.50
ASSISTANT TO T H E EDITOR.............................................
D ave Hisher
tions in a big city, it can well apply to
per ton on coal mined regardless of loca­
any traffic congested area.
SPORTS
E
D
IT
O
R
..................................................................................
Larry
Smith
tion. Funds Rom strip mined coal would
The attrition theory is the opposite of
AMUSEMENTS
E
D
IT
O
R
..............................................................
Debra
Triplett
be used to rehabilitate land areas, and
the present day building theory. Instead
PH O TO G RAPH ERS......................... . . »
Stanley Farrar, Marlon Taylor
funds from deep mined coal would be
of widening and building streets to make
used for health and safety of miners.
ISSUE
STAFF
way for more and more cars, you cut
Another amendment is expected to be
n ’t V 'H 't n r
B »ckJeff
back. Eventually you make street con­
(Liar
J Rpnnrters
Richard Fly, David Hendricks,
offered by Rep. Ken Hechler of West
ditions less convenient for cars and
General Reporters........................................
Ken MrHam Ann Marie Kilday
Virginia to phase out strip mining
thereby force people to use other modes
News Assistants
................ Bryan Brumley, Sondra Stalcup. Roger Downing
altogether.
of transportation.
Contributors
.................
Williard Hall. Ruth Abboud. Mike Young
If students do not want to see Colorado
The theory isn’t as radical as it may
turned into a battlefield of man vs.
Editorial
Assistants..!
......................................
Laie Napier Randy Burgess
seem. It doesn’t mean a return to the
nature, they would do well to write Rep.
Associate Amusements E ditor..................................
19th Century. It doesn’t mean tearing up
J.J. Pickle, 231 Cannon House Office
the streets. It doesn't mean im ­
w f? !. r
................................... I;;;;:::;:;:::::::.......................... j . ™ Paiesc-mc
Building, Washington, D C. (20515), and
mobilizing the city. What it means is
voice their support of HR 11500. They
Codv
Editors.....................
Z
. avid
D
P unch. John Gaston. Mark M
something similar to the -University
'
Sally Carpenter. Steve Surlier. Shelly Kahn
should also support the Seiberling
situation.
m u m c a tio n B uilding A41MU In q u irie s co n c ern in g delivery
Amendment and the Hechler Amend­
Opinion* expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the
The University area is too crowded for
and c la s s ilie d ad v e rtisin g should be m a d e in T S P Building
editor or the w riter of the a rtic le and are not necessarily
ment (if introduced).
3 200 ( 471 5244) and display a d v e rtis in g in T S P Building
many people to drive to campus. Few
th o se of the U n iv ersity a d m in is tr a tio n o r th e Board of
Looking over the disappointing list of
3.210 (471 18651.
R egents.
people are allowed parking spots on the
T he natio n al ad v e rtisin g re p r e s e n ta tiv e of The Daily
T
he
D
aily
T
ex
a
n
,
a
s
tu
d
e
n
t
n
e
w
s
p
a
p
e
r
a
t
T
he
U
niversity
Texas’ antienvironmental congressmen,
T e x a n is N ational E d u ca tio n a l A d v e rtisin g S ervice, Inc
campus itself. Parking spots off-campus
of T e x a s a t A u stin , is p u b lis h e d by T e x a s S tu d e n t
it would also be a good idea for students
360
L ex in g to n Ave.. N ew V ork N.V
loon
P u b lic atio n s. D raw e r D. U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n . A ustin, Tex
are invaluable in the summer, nonexis­
T h e D aily T exan su b scrib e s to T h e A ssociated P res*.
to write the representative of their home
7*712 T he D aily T exan is p u b lish e d M onday. T uesday.
tent in the fall and spring. So people
U
n
ite
d
P
re
s
s
In
tern
atio
n
al
and
P
a
c
ific
N ew s S ervice The
W ednesday, T h u rsd a y , a n d F r id a y S ep tem b er through
districts, and to get their relatives to do
T e x a n is a m em b er of th e A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te P re s s , the
M ay. and T uesday, W e d nesday, T h u rs d a y , and F rid a y Ju n e
either: I) walk, 2) ride the shuttle bus
S o u th w est J o u rn a lis m C o n g ress an d th e T exas Dailv
the same.
through A ugust, e x c ep t h o lid ay an d e x a m perio d s Second
(mass transit), or 3) drive closer and
N e w s p a p e r A ssociation
c la s s postage paid a t A u stin , T ex
Time is of the essence, since the bill
R ecy c lin g statio n s for the n e w s p a p e r a r e at 24th St Seton
N ew s co n trib u tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d by telephone <471then
do
I
or
2
will probably be voted on Monday. Send
S tr e e ts . RUK) N. B urnet R oad. L ak e A ustin B oulevard S,
4591). a t th e ed ito ria l o ff ic e (T e x a s S tu d e n t P ublications
R ed BISI T ra il and 1800 S L a k e s h o re Blvd
The University is a simple example. It
B uilding b a s e m e n t flo o r) o r a t t h e new s lab o ra to ry (Com
letters as soon as possible, and send
would be much more difficult and com­
them air mail if possible.

His

I

guest viewpoint

Strip m ining must stop
eluding our own J.J. Pickle.
It seems the House stripping bill is
By MIKE WIESNER
heading for the same fate. Most en­
(Editor’s note: Wiesner is the
vironmental observers, including key
chairman of the University Big
members of Congress, are convinced
Thicket Association.)
that pressures by constituents on their
The inevitable consequence of the
representatives will be the dominant fac­
energy crisis is about to come upon us:
tor in pushing a strong, environmentallyenvironmental destruction Before long,
acceptable coal stripping regulation bill
many states (especially Colorado and
through the House this session.
Wyoming) will have vast, ugly scars cut
Rep. Morris Udall (Ariz.) has said he
in them, disfiguring mountain coun­
feels it will take responses from an
trysides, fouling streams and destroying
aroused citizenry to offset opposition be­
irreplaceable wildlife habitats.
ing registered by segments of industry
This is the direct result of coal strip
and other commercial interests. As he
mining. Even though less than 15 percent
put it, "It’s going to take a firestorm of
of the nation’s coal can be recovered by
public opinion to match the incredible
strip mining, large companies intend to
pressure against the bill."
carry on this practice anyway, since it is
Among the major concerns of en­
easier than deep mining.
vironmentalists as the House moves
We may not be able to stop strip min­
toward consideration of HR 11500 are the
ing but we can curb it. There is a bill go­
tactics being employed by those opposed
ing through the House of Represen­
to the bill. In many ways the same tac­
tatives (HR 11500) that is designed to
tics used to oppose environmental
regulate strip mining. Its complement
legislation during the energy panic and
has already passed in the Senate. The
land use planning are being employed
House b ill w ill probably go to the floor
against stripping controls.
for consideration by next Monday
Lies, half-truths, and purposeful mis­
Two weeks ago, one of the most en­
representations of some provisions in the
v i r o n m e n ta ll y important bills introduced
Interior Committee bill are being used
t h i s session, the land us* bill. was
by some opponents who wrap their
d e f i e d in the House Its defeat, in spite
special concerns in a guise of "public in­
of one of ‘he most intensive inforterest.” Udall, floor leader for HR 11500,
.
i „amrviiens in recents years has
has noted that ‘‘virtually a1! of the
le u l°som e e n v ir o n m e n t a lis t s stunned.
leu *uni
f
23 Texas represenpropaganda being put out by the trade
association s, coal com panies and
u U v lT voted against the land use bill, in-

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Ford an elusive butterfly

guest viewpoint

Discriminatory hiring
have a p p lied for 8
different positions in
the last 14 months.

By LARRY H. JACKSON
(Editor’s note: Jackson.
a form er Austin coor­
dinator for SNCC, has been
a community organizer in
A ustin sin ce the la te
1960s.)
The Texas Department of
Community Affairs is guilty
of blatantly discriminatory
hiring practices. For the past
14 months I have been seeking
employment at this state
agency. I have been personal­
ly recom m ended by the
following people: Sen. Lloyd
Doggett; Lauro Cruz, special
assistant to the governor; all
of the members of the Black
Political Caucus; State Rep
Larry Bales; Dr. Melvin
Sikes; Judge Jerry Deltana;
D ean and Mrs. E xalton
D e lc o ; Ju d ge H a r r ie t t
Murphy; Rev. Marvin Grif­
fin; M.J. Anderson; Dr. John
Warfield; State Rep. Carlos
Truan; Bill Stewart; State
Rep. Ben Reyes and Sam
Price, deputy director of the
Texas Department of Com­
munity Affairs. The people I
have named have written
letters of recommendation for
me, made telephone calls and
personal visits to the ex­
ecutive director’s office.
In a d d it io n
to th e
recom m en d ation s I have
utilized the following ways
and means to seek employ­
ment at the Department of
Community Affairs;
1 )1
have b een
through that agency's
Personnel System and

2 )1
have
had
numerous conferences
with Ben McDonald, ex­
ecutive director of the
agency.
3) I h a v e so u g h t
assistance
fr o m
members of the State
Legislature.
4) I have filed nine
complaints of racial dis­
crimination against the
D epartm ent of Com­
munity Affairs with the
Department of Labor
and EEOC (state and
district offices).
Results: I am unemployed.
There are very few blacks
employed at this agency. For
example: the Manpower Ser­
vices Division has a total of 21
staff people and one of those is
black.
This agency has had from
1971 to draw up an Affir­
mative Action Plan, and to
date it does not have an accep­
table plan.
Job descriptions are written
to coincide with the person's
ability and experience that
they have preselected prior to
or at the same time the posi­
tion is posted. Job descrip­
tions are not designed to meet
the needs of the job re­
quirements and are in most
cases extremely unrealistic.
The Department of Com­
munity Affairs is funded for
the most part with federal
funds. Federal and state tax

dollars are not being utilized
properly and with the intent of
the law. For example:
The Public Employment
Program is a $16 million
program that only subsidizes
em ploym ent — offers no
training — no upward mobili­
ty — not even guaranteed
placement. The few black par­
ticipants in this program is a
direct reflection of the racist
hiring practices that exist.
Sixteen million dollars — tax
dollars and blacks cannot
even get jobs in that program.
I feel that these tacts call
for a public investigation by
the news media, and I will
request a grand jury in­
vestigation by Dist. Atty. Bob
Smith.
In addition, a centralized
personnel system should be
developed to minimize these
conditions.

By DAVID S. BRODER
©1974 The Washington Post Company
NEWBURGH, N Y. - The regulars
on Vice-President Ford’s plane —
both staff members and press — have
two sets of statistics they’re keeping.
One is the mileage he’s traveled
since becoming what he invariably
refers to as “the nation's first instant
Vice-President’’ last Dec. 6. That is
approaching the 100,000-mile mark.
The other is the count of the number
of times he’s told “the telephone
story’’ — a homely, amusing and
mildly self-assertive account of how
he cam e to tell the President who was
about to offer him his place in history
to “call me back on the other line.
The telephone story has been told,
by most estimates, about 200 times —
or once in almost every speech Ford
has made in the last six months.
Taken together, the two sets of
statistics tell you almost everything
you need to know about Jerry Ford’s
public life these days: he’s traveling
like the wind and not saying much of
anything.
There are those who say that if
Ford just stays active, elusive and
vague, he’ll move himself right into
the White House in two and a half

The

years — or less.
There’s no question that Ford s
basic political speech — the one that
he w ill in flic t on hundreds of
Republican audiences this fall
is
excruciatingly small-bore.
As rendered on the stump in New
York, the Ford spiel has three illfittin g p a rts. You should v ote
Republican, he says, to avoid a “vetoproof’’ Congress that would give the
D em o cra ts a “ le g is la t iv e d ic ­
tatorship” in Washington.
That’s a fair rhetorical ploy, but the
way Ford renders it, you somehow
sense that he has trouble himself con
juring up a picture of little Carl
Albert tyrannizing the bureaucracy or
m ild-m annered Mike M ansfield
riding roughshod over the separation
of powers.
His secon d p itch is to vote
Republican to save New Federalism,
but as Bill Satire pointed out in his
White House days, New Federalism is
a slogan that makes the eyes glaze
over.
His third and final plea is to vote
R ep u b lica n to su p p ort Henry
Kissinger and Richard Nixon — the
g rea test secreta ry of state and
greatest President for peace in our

1
xonu

al C
rest
1616 Royal
Crest
44 4-6 63 1

There are, of course strident
voices everywhere. At Stewart Air­
port here, the crowd seemed almost
evenly split between those carrying
“ Stand Up for Nixon” banners and
those whose m essage was, “ Ford:
Front Man for the Nixon Mob.”
A radio reporter who jammed his
microphone in to pick up Ford s com­
ments as he walked the fence was
amused to hear the Vice-President
saying, with perfect blandness, to
both friend and foe. “ Hi. how are
you0 Nice to see y o u '"
I don’t think he even hears what
they’re shouting at him .” the reporter
said.
What struck others at Newburth
was that the Middletown High School
band was playing “ Hail to the Chief”
for Ford.
Maybe th at’s what he hears.

DEXTER HOUSE
1103 W. 24th
OCCUPANCY ONLY

Semi-Private Rooms as Low as

1-1 $1 6 5
2-1 185
2 -2 195

ail bills p a id

Complete Research Service

Quick Delivery & Lew Prices
College Research Services
104 E. tth St. Suite S I I
Littlefield Building
Austin, Texas 78701
Phone: 474-1735

accessibility of the Vice-President
overcoming the security precautions.
Ford himself tells audiences he has
rejected the advice to slow down his
travels, because he does not want to
hear only “ the strident voices on the
banks of the Potom ac.”

NEW HOUSING POLICY!!

A le a d in g ch o ice o f th e R iv e rs id e
D r. a p a rtm e n ts be cause w e o ffe r
e x tra -s p a c io u s liv in g and d ire c t
acce ss to th e s h u ttle bus.

College Research Services has a com plete Educational
Research Service, Includ ing Term paper Research, Etc.
Also professional ty p in g service av ailab le.
N e w summer session hours: 4 :3 0 to 7 :3 0 p .m .
M o n d a y th ru Friday

TH EV ACCEPTED MV
APPLICATION NOT TO 60
TD CAMP! HOU) ABOUT THAT!

history’’ — against those trying to
destroy them by “ innuendo and
leaks.”
It was this pitch th at got the loudest
cheers last weekend, but it is one that
some of his friends consider most
dangerous to Ford in the long run —
for it ties him to the fate of the Nixon
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , r a t h e r than
emphasizing his independence from
its past scandals problems.
But all this argum ent about his
speeches may really miss the point
What sticks in people’s minds, I would
guess, are not F o rd ’s short, wooden
talks, but his long, leisurely visits
Ford is unlike Spiro Agnew, who lik­
ed to make his speech and get out.
With Ford, the speech seem s a
necessary prelim inary to mingling,
and he mingles well. When I asked the
three congressm en for whom he
appeared last Saturday what kind of
comments they had heard after he
left, each of them emphasized the
personal touch: “ He did an extremely
good job of getting around.’’ “ People
were thrilled to m eet him .” “ They
told me he was such a warm, friendly
guy-”
The publicity in the local papers —
and it was heavy — emphasized the

10,000 Research logics
on file
"Alt materials sold for
research and refarence
purposes only."

Luxurious Private Rooms
• M aid Service

s60

MOO

per mo.

p er mo.

Heated Swimming Pool • Refrigerators • Intercom
• Laundry Facilities • Vending Machines
• Study Areas
• 24 Hr. Desk Service • TV in Lobby
• Off Street Parking • Close to Campus
Special Package Deals ( R o om a t D e x te r - B o a rd
available as low as $145

a* M a d is o n )

N o w accepting Fall '7 4 Contracts
walk. bike. or bus
anywhere in Central
Austin
4539 Guadalupe

new modem
furnishings

for U.T. M e n a n d W o m e n
H O U SI N G OFFICE 709 West 2 2 n d St.
478-989? - 4 7 8 - 8 9 1 4

DEXTER HOUSE

convenient to _____

downtown & the
University

Come See - Come Live

GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $ $
NOU), I CAN WANte AROUND
t h e HOoee a l l summer
ANC? DETERIORATE I

UNBELIEVABLE
DISCOUNTS
_on_~n H EA VY-D U TY MUFFLERS

ATTENTION

FACTORY
WARRANTED!

Orientation Students

Crossword Puzzler

Answer to Yesterday s Puzzle

66 Symbol for fin
67 Unusual
I in music.
DOWN
high
1 Mohammedan
4 Conjunction
name
6 Walking
2 Stretcher
sticks
3
Preposition
11 Small lion
4 Danish island
13 Positive
5 Strip of
poles
leather
15 Pronoun
6
Runs easily
16 Commissions
7
Conjunction
18 Symbol for
8 Part of face
nickel
9 Man s
19 Symbol for
nickname
tantalum
‘ IO Lawmaking
21 Kiln
body
22 Periods of
12 Compass
time
point
24 Country of
14 Fiber plant
South
17 Continent
America
20 Dry
26 Dock
23 Note ot scale
28 Greek letter
24 Greek letter
29 Gaelic
25 Employed
31 Dry
33 Spanish arti­ 27 Opulent
30 Rabbit
cle
34 Transaction
4
2
3
36 Strikebreaker t
SS
38 Football
12
11
position
(abbr.)
16
15
40 Colorless
SS
42 Leased
21
19 20
45 Scottish for
"John
KW
$
25
J
A
47 Kind of
rn
cheese
30
29
49 Transaction
50 Liberate
Sa
52 Traced
54 Note of
across

50

56

55
6i

61
65

7

8

9

i
27

26

yearbook!

you really should order one!

Reserve Your Copy of the

IO
14 I

22

I

.Vv 18
>1:1
23

JU
$
37

36

34
41

43

42

54

55

4$

56

57

.

I

Y ou w ill be b ille d w ith y o u r f e e s for the fall!

49

48
52

1975 CACTUS
YEARBOOK

64

63

67

66

YOU (AN T BUY A BETTER MUFFLER
AT ANY PUKE!
Applies to Factory Part Numbers— 54-62 Chev. Tr. "3865285; 60-71 Ford, Falcon,
C o m et, M averick (fro n t) SDIDZ5230E, D20Z5230R; 60 -6 6 P lym ou th , V a lia n t
"2409125; 60-66 Dodge Dart “ 2208370; 65-72 Toyota (most models); 71-72 Datsun
(most models) 66-73 Opel (some front) 66-71 Jeep H941S70 *

SIMILAR DISCOUNTS ON ALL FACTORY NUMBERS

CUSTOM DUALS

FOREIGN CARS
Open Saturday 8-6

R

by Marking Your OPTIONAL FEE CARD
W hen You Preregister

28

ii

47
$
St

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

13

rn

46

6

rn
\7

40

39

4?

5

is also a

yearbook ...

\9
46 Compass
point
48 Encounters
51 G irl’s name
53 Singing bird
57 Lamprey
58 A continent
(abbr)
60 Sum up
62 Spanish for
"y e s 64 Conjunction

Platform
Climbing
devices
Wire nail
Weapon
Intractable
person
Man s
nickname
Ran away to
be married
Prefix down
r n

38

55 Army officer
(abbr.)
56 Seesaws
59 Parent (col­
loq )
61 Christian
festival
63 Plagued
65 Units of Ira­
nian curren­
cy

THE CACTUS

A SI H ■ M n s J i a
H OI
T E ll HEUS
E G R ie
n I0
TV t>
S P E a
□
I m )a] .yj a
S T I P [ e Taj K E R s
H OjU □
E R I A
E G IG 0
P
AR

60

I

o,i,$8.40

DISCOUNT MUFFLERS

7941 (NBURNET
ROAD
ear Anderson Lane)
Phone: 4 5 1 -7 3 5 9

T H E C A C TI \S - another T S T publication

$

Wednesday, June 26, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
R ATES
IS w ord m in im u m
E ac h w ord one lim e
*
E ac h word 2-4 tim e s
*
Each word 5-9 tim es
*
E a c h w o rd IO o r m o re tim e s
$
Student ra te each tim e
......*
C lassified Display
*2 94
I col * 1 inch one tim e
S2 64
t col * I men 2-9 tim es
I col. * I inch ten or m ore tim es *2.37

CKACK)NC SCH* DUC!
Twnday T#xon MondoV
10:00 a m
Wodnoidoy t o r t " Tuoodoy
10:00 a m
T h u rs d a y T o t o n W o d n o o d o y
M d a y T o y o n T h u r» d o y

FURN. A P A R T S . ■

FO R SALE

CONSUL

Misc. - For Sale
W E L C O M E UT S TU D EN TS
TE X A N FLEA M KT.
5701 N LA,V A R
O oe n .n g F r j o y J u n e 2I F r i
Sat. &
Sun E a W k See us fo r b u y in g A s e llin g .

£

Wk
Wk

D e v * • 25*1511
E n d s - 452 *506

1/2
8-tra ck s ,

4400 AVE. A

65 C H E V Y IM P A L A SS 2-dr., V -8, A T
PS P B, good condition. 3 OO p .m . to 8 OO
p.m 306 E ast 30th S tre et, No. 2.
1971 V W BUG AC, ra d io Runs well.
* 1400. Ann Stocker 471-5657 days; 9266353 nights, weekends.
67 G T O All pow er A C low m ile a ge,
-iew tire s Randy or M a r c . 472-1453
55 O L D S M O B IL E Super 88 C lassic. E x ­
cellen t condition A ir, good tire s, depen­
dable tra n s p o rta tio n M u s t sell *200
447 5472

Motorcycles - For Sale
1972 K A W A S A K I !7Scc M in t condition,
low m ile a g e s treet legal C a ll 926-3234 or
475-2954

2122 Hancock Dr.

l a r g e IN N E R T U B E S for sw im m ing
or tubing A ll sues to choose fro m . *3 OC
up. 2201 A ir p o r t Blvd

CARRIER w indow a ir conditioner - used
only 3 m onths W a rra n ty for 4 years.
6500 B T U HO V . *125. 478-3834.

E F F IC IE N C IE S $100
1 B E D R O O M $135.00
2 B E D R O O M $175.00
D is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, 6 b lo c k s
c a m p u s , e x t r a n ic e luxu ry
a p a rtm e n ts

D O U B L E S P R IN G S and m attress, head­
board tru n d le bed, round pecan table,
hid e -a bed sofa
S ears v a c u u m , gas
m ow er, s tra ig h t chairs, cedar chest 4530056

Chuck,

750, P O I. *625 or best

F U R N . A P A R TS .

Stereo • For Sale
trying.

SONY
T C -3 6 6 ta p e
deck
w ith
m icro p h o n e
*175. A lso Sony M ik e m ix e r E x c e lle n t condition. 472-0632.

LONGHAVEN
APTS.
477-5662
S huttle Bus C orner

2408 L O N G V IE W . I a n d 2 BR
A p a rtm e n ts F urnis hed
A C , Covered
P a rk in g , Pool. I BR - *135. 2 BR *160
472-5316
4306 A V E N U E A A ll B ills P a id I & 2 B R
F u r n is h e d , A C . C o v e re d P a r k in g ,
L a rg e r Than M ost, I BR - *160, 2 BR *
*165
452-1801

$100

B R A N D N E W P A N A S O N IC A M /F M
stereo ra d io w ith 6 V i" speakers. *125 or
best o ffer C a ll 476-5008

Tanglewood
Annex

H IT A C H I R E C E IV E R . 8 tr a c k recorder,
and 8 tra c k p la y e r, tu rn ta b le , speakers,
y e a r old, *285. 459-5981

S huttle Bus C orner

E L C ID &
E L DORADO
453-4883

M A R K XX
454-3953

Id Rd.
2204 Enfield
472-1923
472-5320

Come hear the $200 Speaker
that out-perform s those in the
$300 - $400 range!
5

BLOCKS
WEST
CAM PUS

OF

N e w la rg e efficiencies, livin g room ,
offset bedroom & kitchen, cable, w ater
Gas fu rn is h ed S um m er - *121 OO
476-7916
477-5514
R E O O AK A P TS
2104 SAN G A B R IE L

r a d io

2901 N o rth L a m a r
C o m p le te S ervice D ept,

2 BR - 2 BA $175
3 B R - 3 BA $250
A L L B IL LS P A ID
F u rn is h ed

Pet* - For Sale
and w h ite
M A L E K IT T
E N .. . . O
......
. . rang.
. 47,6-0777, a fte r 5
T a b b y . 9 w eeks, shots.

AKC L A B R A D O R

R e trie v e r Puppies.
E x c e lle n t c h a m p io n s h ip blood lin e.
P ap e rs shots, w o rm e d . Blacks. *100.
444-8361

Homes - For Sale

units convenient to U T &
D o w n t o w n 444-1941 before 5 p m
476-8782
451 *352
A fte r 5 p m and Weekends
F L E U R D E L IS 404 E ast 30th M a tu r e
students Lovely one bedroom s w a lk to
cam pus Shuttle S um m er rates 4775282

I Bedroom
All Bills Paid
W alk to Campus
B u c k i n g h a m Square
711 W, 32nd
454-4917

I BR Furn

M A R K IV APTS.

$110
HALLMARK
APTS.

452-5093

Tanglewood
Annex

BEDROOMS?

478-1874

S huttle Bus C orner

TH E
BLACKSTONE
$50.00/m onth
A p a rtm e n t liv in g
a black fro m
c a m p u s . I n d i v i d u a l a p p l ic a n t s
m a tc h e d w ith c o m p a tib le room m ates.
'
2910 Red R iv e r
476-563)

A PARAGON P R O P E R T Y
S U M M E R R A T E S N O W ! Six blocks
fro m L a w S chool, S h u ttle bus. One
b e droom *130
E ffic ie n c y *110 AC,
carp e t, dishw asher, disposal, w aik -in
closets, 32nd and In te rre g io n a l. 477-0010
or GL3-2228

We c a ll it our m in i-d o rm , you can c all it
nome G re a t tor budget-m inded students
who w an t p rivacy Y our choice of burnt
orange, chocolate brow n or gre en shag
w ith brigh w allcoverings P atios. Pools,
cabana On shuttle route, m inute s fro m
the U n iv e rs ity and dow ntow n. E ffic ie n cles, I , 2. aho 3 M rs also a v a ila b le
S um m er rates

WOODSIDE
2220 W illow cre ek D riv e
444-6757

L E A V IN G TO W N Lease d uple x, 2B-2B,
AC, shuttle, 4 blocks fro m c am pus 2-4
fe m ale s. 451-7771

T H E BEST V A L U E IN TOWN

T W O C O N D E M N E D H O U S E S Sm all
down & m o n th ly paym ents. S450A V ery
rough an d no- liv e a b le C a ll Jack Jen­
nings C onsolidated R e a lty Association.
474-6896

SAVE GAS
R I D E T H E BUS
w e h a ve fiv e hom es th a t a r e 2 blocks to
Du*, th a t w ill ta k e you to M T or Dow n­
to w n . P ric e *17,950 to *41,250
Can F e a th e r H o m e * 451-7697

HO M E
FOR SALE
C onvenient to the m a in c j m p v * - * ni* ! i s
wAAr-old House
£
38*n 5* *S
spacious soundly b uilt, and in exc elle n t
S
S
* has 3500 Sd »t c e n trally
condition
if-c o n d itio n e d .
»ndoor
heated and ^
a ( t f a c tiv e
g a rd e n
,C a tU O P E N S U N O A Y ,

HEY, ’ 120
LOOK! s160
444-0010
W ILLO W C R E E K
1901 W ILLO W C R E E K DR.

I BR. F U R N .

2 BR F U R N .

442-8340
LONDON SQUARE
2400 TOWN L A K E C IR C LE

3 to 7 p m

Misc. - For Solo
T O P c a s h P R IC E S p a id for diamonds,
old gold C a p ito l D ia m o n d Shop, 4018 N
L a m a r , 454-6877

★Shag carpeting and a sw im m in g pool don't make an apartm ent
a home.
YOU get service after you lease w ith u s >

Page 6 Wednesday, June 26, 1974 THE D AILY TEXAN
a
\
I.

-Th eses and dissertations
—Law briefs
- T e r m papers and reports

Prompt, Professional
Service
453-8101

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d large
th re e bedroom house, w a lk to cam po*.
AC *70'm onth; 1 j b ills . 477-1088

Pick-up Service A vailable

D U P L E X *70 plus "J b itts . C A /C H , large
• enced yard, 2 blocks to R a m s y P ark .
Cai) Michael afte r 5 OO p .m 459-0456.

N E A T , A C C U R A T E and P ro m p t typing.
60 cents per page. Th e se * 75 cents. Cai!
447-2737.

N E E D R O O M M A T E fo r tw o bedroom
furnished a p a rtm e n t P o o l, AC, AB P .
S75 month 103 W 28th. N o . 106.476-4637.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, reports, and
la w o r i e l s
E x p e r ie n c e d ty p is t,
Terryto w n . 2507 B rid le P ath. L o rra in e
Brady. 472-4715.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r beautiful
tw o
b e d ro o m
house
in
q u ie t
neighborhood in T r a v is H e ig h ts . Call
447-4252

STARK T Y P IN G
E x p e rien c e d these*.
dissertations, p r s, etc. P rin tin g end
Binding, S p e c ia lty T e c h n ic al. C h e rlen e
Stark, 4 5 3 5 2 1 8

ROOMS

U N U S U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y fo r m a tu r e ,
fle x ib le
child le ss , m a r r ie d c o u p le ,
d esirous of the learning e x p e rie n c e
W o rk in g 8. livin g with 8 adolescent g ir ls
in a re sid e n tial setting R oom A b o a rd
p ro v id e d in addition to s a la ry & o th e r
B enefits C ontact The S e ttle m e n t C lu b
H o m e . B etw een 9-5 836-2150

N eed 5 p a rt-tim e helpers w ho
1 N eed to e arn money
2 H a v e a car
3 N o t a fr a id to talk to g irls .
4 C an w ork 4 evenings a w eek
$3.00 per hour and up
Long h a ir okay if ne at
A p p ly 3004 G uad alupe ( r e a r ) S u ite >08
4 p m only

>hag, dis­
CO LO RFUL I BEDRO O M
hw asher, cozy c o m m u n ity N e a r shuttle
F ro m *115 plus e le c tric ity , 1211 West 8th
(oft B lanco)
174-1)07, 472-4162 B a rry
G illin g w a te r C om pany.
L A R G E I 8. 2 B edroom furnished and unlurm shed Shag, w et bar, p riv a te club
room s, on s h u ttle
I b edroom fro m
S149 SO A B P 2 bedroom S169 50 ABP
1200 B ro a d m o o r
454-3885, 476-2633,
B a rry G illin g w a te r Com pany
E X C E L L E N T S U M M E R R A T E S on
s p a c i o u s o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m
a p a rtm e n ts F a ll ra te s reasonable Call
454-9475
E N F IE L D A R E A
Two bedroom w ith
e very e x tra F urnis hed or unfurnished
807 West
fro m *152 plus e le c tric ity
Lynn B a rry G illin g w a te r Com pany 4777794, 472-4162.
N E A R C A M P U S E ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t.
*99 50 A B P , 2907 D San G a b rie l. *100
A B P 908-G West 29th. B a rh a m P ro p e r­
ties 926-9365
O N E B E D R O O M , c a rp e te d ,
C A /C H , disposal, dishwasher
e le c tric ity . The Conquistador,
G a b rie l 472-7746.

S U M M E R R A T E S 2 bedroom a p a rt­
m ent on shuttle bus route. No lease r e ­
quired *1 9 5 /m o n th . 474-7080

O N E B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t North of
cam pus. *1 2 8 /m o ., AC, 3311 Speedway.
Contact T E W ile y Co , 107 W est 5th. 4729228
O N E B E D R O O M , p r i v a t e p a t io ,
c arp e te d , dish w asher, disposal, cable,
pool, shu ttle or w a lk to U T . *129.50 plus
e le c tric ity 3301 Speedw ay. 476-9033 a fte r
6
C L E A N 2 B E D R O O M , C A /C H , shuttle
bus fro n t y a rd , w alk to U T . *15$ plus
e le c tric ity . 208 E a s t 31st, No. 5. 454-4658
W ALK UT
e ffic ie n c y
P r iv a te e n ­
trances, n e w ly paneled, re frig e ra to r,
s e m i-p riv a te baths, some AC. *65-*75
Bills paid 345-1460
L R D 2 B D R M .,. Furnished, shag carpet,

dishwasher,
d is h w a s h e r, disposal,
d --------- C A /C- h ^_patio.
477-8741.

N E W L Y R E D E C O R A T E D efficiencies
w it h pool w a lk to school. *119 50 pius
e le c t r i c i t y A w a t e r 478-9170 or 451-7906
709 W e s t 26th

LA R G E O N E

S o u th

C HR ISTENSO N &
ASSOCIATES
A T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
Specializing in

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h are a p a r t­
m ent. Balcony fa c in g P e a s e P a r k . Dou­
ble beds *65 Call L b u ls , 477-7186

W A N T E D P A R T -T IM E H E L P in OO-gyn
d o c to r’s office. Student nurse o r s tudent
to w ork 10-1 M o n d a y -F rid a y P oss ibly
S a tu rd a y s 9-12. P refer sophom ore or
a bo ve Good typist, w illingness to w o rk .
P o s itiv e a ttitu d e 52 80 hour A v a ila b le
fo r I y e a r or m ore. Send re s u m e w ith
p ic tu re to: P .O . Box D-5, U n iv e rs ity S ta ­
tion.

*115 I B edroom a p a rtm e n t, poet,
. . . , near U T , c arpeted, paneled, AC,
w a te r 8, gas paid See at 2711 H em p h ill,
a p a rtm e n t J, or c all 472-4408, 478-3885,
327-1355

la u n d ry, pool 2520 Longview

200,
1 301
Interregio nal
444-0816

Typing, P r in tin g 8. B inding

H O L lE Y S T Y P I N G S E R V IC E A com ­
plete service fr o m typing through bin­
ding A v a ila b le u n til lo p .m E x p e rie n c ­
ed in ail fields N e a r cam pus. K O I M ohle
D riv e 476-3018.

T E X A N D O R M 1905 N u e c e s . Doubles
S52 SO'6 wks. session. S in gle s • S95.MJ/6
wks, session D a ily m a id service, cen­
tra l air R e frig e ra to rs , hot plates allow
Co-Ed
ed Two blocks fr o m c a m p y
‘ "7-1760.
Resident M a n a g ers . 447-

F R A N C E S W OO DS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
E x p e rie n c e d , L a w , Theses, D is s e r­
tations, M a n u s c rip ts . 453-6090

P R IV A T E RO O M S SSO m o n th . All bdls
paid 6 blks fro m c a m p u s . F ra te rn ity
House. 477-0355 or 477-4981.

E F F I C I E N C Y - fu rn is h e d , m odern
S U 9 /m o n th . L o c a te d 1115 W est lo t h
S treet C ontact T E , W iley Co. 107 W est
5th. 472-9228

A L L B IL L S PD.

Rm.

N E E D O NE OR T W O m a le room m ates
to share two bedroom , tw o b a th a p a rt­
m e nt Shuttle bus 447-6158

$120.00 F ull - $60.00 P a rt-T im e .
W ill T ra in
444-7222
F le x ib le Hours

L O C A T IO N -L O C A T IO N -L O C A T IO N
L uxurious 2-2 Block Law School, L B J
L ib ra ry , St D a v id s. Pool, sundeck,
shag cable *200 bills paid G re a t Oak
A p a rtm e n ts . 477-3388.

LARGE
paneled,
*135 plus
2101 San

ABACUS
BUSINESS SERVICES

M ALE RO O M M ATE
w a n te d
Two
bedroom a p a rtm e n t. O n e block from
shuttle *68 half e le c tr ic ity . M a r c 4741004

Fourteen
Summer
Jobs

Swim m ing pool, beautifully
furnished double or studio
bed, all have dishwasher, dis­
posal, central a ir and heat,
shag c a rp e t, e x tra storage
room.
305 West 35th
(6 blocks fro m campus)
M an ager Apt. 106
451-4364-

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T ,
b i l l s p a i d , AC, p a n e l e d ,
c a rp e te d , pool, no p ets. 2
bedroom , $190. I bedroom ,
$145-5150. 3011 Whitis, No. 105,
after 5 M o n .-F rid a y . A fte r IO
a.m . weekends.

30A Dobie Center

472-8936

R O O M M A T E to s h a r e g re a t I
bedroom a p artm e n t so u th , *8 0 C a ll *417111.

C H IL D A T T E N D A N T 9 - 5:30
M onday - Friday. Quail C reek
A rea . M ust have auto. D u ty in­
cludes taking IO and 12 ye a r
old boys swimming, bowling,
the a te r, etc. $50 week. Call
Rich or Kathy. 836-6764, 4540445.

NEW
E F F IC IE N C IE S
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
S H U T T L E BUS

SH U TTLE BUSCORNER

J0i
SERVICE

m ale

L I C E N S E D V O C A T IO N N U R S E
*517 00 per m onth A T T E N D A N T I
*397 OO p e r m o n th Taking a p p lic a tio n s
•o r fu ll tim e w ork, m a in ly I 45 p .m . to IO
p m shift D uties include the c a re , t r a i n ­
in g a nd tr e a tm e n t of m enta lly r e ’ a rd e d
resid e n ts F O O D S E R V IC E W O R K E R S
P a r t tim e s hift mostly * ' ? 8 5 0 p e r
m o n th
(2 0 hr
w e e k ).
T a k in g
a p p lic a tio n s a t the Personnel O ffic e ,
T r a v is S tate School, 2 m iles E a s t of
A u s t i n on F M 969 (E a st 19th), 8 to l l
a rn. o r I t o 4 p 'n ,, M onday - F r id a y . An
e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r

1405 H a rtfo rd Road. 263-2390 L a rg e fur
nished one b e d ro o m and e ffic ie n c y
a p artm e n ts CA C H , shag carp e t, full,
kitchen, qu ie t atm osphere, just off E n ­
fie ld Rd. C onvenient to U T, C apitol Shut­
tle bus. S U M M E R
RATES, FA LL
L E A S IN G

3100 Speedway
477-1685

R eports, Resum es
Theses, L e tte rs
A ll U n iv e rs ity and
business w o rk
L a s t M in u te S ervice
O pen 9-9 M o n -T h &
9-5 F rl-S a t

ft

R O O M M A T E N E E D E O , 2 bedroom
apartm ent, 6 blocks c a m p u s a ll bills
paid *50 476-3467

T R A V IS STATE SCHOOL
PERMANENT
STATE
EM PLOYM ENT

H A R T F O R D PLAC E

$120

TYPING

N E E O E D F E M A L E r o o m m a te tor 4th
in hoose clcse to c a m p u s *60 C a ll im ­
m ediately, 476-9403 T h a n k s .

From $145 - a ll bills paid
300 East Riverside D rive
444-3337

M O B IL E H O M E 12 x 48 Good condition,
AC c a rp e t, *2 OOO U n iv e rs ity lot. 47296015. C a ll 5-12 p .m .

is in te rv ie w in g for D A N C E R S * A p p ly in
Person I - 3 . 0 0 p m . 1602 San J ac in to .

The South Shore s c e n tra ! lo ca tio n
provides easy access to U T.
Come by and see our new effic ie n c y ana
I bedroom a p a rtm e n ts on the banks bf
T o w n L a k e . C o m p le te w ith sh ag
c a rp e tin g a c c e n t w a il, m o d e m f u r ­
n iture, plus an in d iv id u a l deck o verlook­
ing the w a te r.

I BR FURN

,u a d room

lafayette

S huttle Bus C orner

2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

RO O M M ATE N E E D E D
I bedroom
apartm ent. 6 blocks c a m p u s . A ll bills
paid *65 476-3467

THE
M O V IE STAR

E fficiency, I, 2, and 3
bedroom a p a rtm e n ts .
O ffe r th e s o lu tio n to
your housing.

$100

S nuffle Bus F r at Door

L a f a y e t t e has top q u a lity com ponents at
s e n s ib le prices H e a r T ru e quadraphonic

n our

472-9614

4 5 4 -6 2 9 4

2 Bedroom

A L L BILLS PAID

" T H E S P O IL E R "

sound

472-4893

$140

A ntilles Apts

READ THE
REPORTS

Tanglewood West

708 W . 3 4 th

$140
2 BR Furn

spea k ers ,

SOUTH
SHORE
APARTMENTS

SHUTTLE BUSCORNER

476-0948

Musical - For Sale

A F R E E a p a rtm e n t locaters service
located in the low er level of Dobie M a li.
H a b ita t H unters has listings on over 15,000 rented units, for sum m er and fa il
Come by or phone now and take a d v a n ­
tage of the only no hassle m ethod of
a p a rtm e n t hunting. L o w e r level Dobie
M a ll, Suite 8-A.
Phone 474-1532

2 D a y S erv ice

472-3210 and 472-7677

ROOMMATES

PER HOUR

A L L B IL L S B A ID
6 B LO C K S C A M P U S
POO L. S H U T T L E BUS R O U T E
IF
RO O M M ATE
F U R N IS H E D
NEEDED
476-3467
2408 Leon

I Bedroom

I Bedroom

I BR FURN

N E E D M O T H E R w ith 2 y e a r old. work
m y home in N o rth w e s t pool a r e a . 4530223 a tter 6

$6.00

E F F IC IE N C IE S - $100.00
1 B E D R O O M - $130,00
2 B E D R O O M - $190.00

S h u ttle Bus C o rn e r

S 1 0 0 -S 1 IO

A K A I 17lOW Reel Tape deck List *280,
only *175. *41-3582 (h a rd ly used).

29th 5 N L a m a r
Sales 8, S erv ice D ept

1020 E. 45th
452-0060

lf No A nsw er At Above C all
451-7901

weekdays

O L S O N tw e n ty w a t t p e r c h a n n e l
a m p lifie r E xc e lle n t condition *6C Two
AR-4 custom finished speakers fo r only
*30 each Carlos. 474-2057.

L A F A Y E T T E RADIO

Tanglewood North

476-1172

472-4171
472-4175

TW O AR-3A speakers, pe rfe ct, 6 months
old. w ith 2 speaker stands. *480 345-4055.

Rod Singleton P ropertie s

$115

1 Bedroom Fu rn is h ed
W A L K T O CLA SS

PARAGON
P R O P E R T IE S

T A P E D E C K A S T R O C O M - M a r lu x 407
New must sell: auto-re v ers in g , echo,
studio q u a lity Call V a le rie . 459-6047.

B im a s a a n s i

V E G E T A R IA N OR O R I E N T A L cook
w anted part-tim e M o n d a y -F r id a y . 12 00
- 3 OO p m Some lig h t c le a n in g . *120 *135 per month. 476-8284 a t t e r 11:00 a m

B uilt-in bookshelves, w a l k - i n closets
Kitchen cabinets g a lo re . Alt B ills P aid

The Complete Professional
F U L L -T IM E Typing
Service
RESUMES
with or w ithout pictures.

S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R - fr o n t desk. S tart
*2.25 per hour. 8 hour s h ift 40 hours
w eek Night work only A p p ly in person
a fte r l p m
Holmes T r i-T o w e r s North
S ecurity 801 W. 24th.

W A N T E D T O P LE S S D A N C E R S
Ex­
c e llen t wages and tip s p lu s com m ission.
C an 327-9055 or 327-3102.

*120

Y our tim e is valuable
O ur service is free

150-D ta pe deck Looks and sounds
good. E asy listening, *125 476-4514, keep
ak ai

$105
I Bedroom

2108 SAN G A B R IE L P r iv a te and L a rg e
I BR A pt., F u ll K itchen, AC, Furnished.
W a te r and Gas P aid , S u m m er R a te -

WE RENT
A U S T IN

m u s t S E L L >974 Y a m a h a 125 D ir t bike.
8 m onths old E x c e lle n t condition and
price 453-8088

L A R G E I B E D R O O M C A /C H , pool,
*126 pius e le c tric ity 5001 Bull C re ek
Road 454-0935

H AB ITAT HUNTERS

$125.00

L E A V IN G T O W N
10-speed bike *60;
desk *5 f i r m futi m a ttre ss *30; chest
*25; B W T V *50 . 477-5594, 703-B W est
25th K eep try in g !

W O R K IN G
OR BUSY

jiv f h j

M B A
Typing. M u ltilith in g . Binding

L A W N M O W IN G Need o w n equipment.
174-4371, keep trying

I BR Furn

W hy w aste tim e on a c ity bus? W a lk to
c la s s . U n iq u e e f f ic ie n c y , a n d one
bedroom a p a rtm e n ts . F u rn is h ed , A ll
B ills P aid .
*125 and up.
2503 P e a rl
C a ll 4773264

S M IT H
CORONA
CORONET.
A utom atic , portable, elec tric ty p e w rite r
w ith case S till new. 258-5527 a tte r 6:00
p.m . *180.

SHORT w a lk
TOW ER
O ld 2 3
b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n ts W in d o w s to r
plants * 2 4 0 476 3 4 6 2 4 7 6-8 68 3 1 9 0 2 -1 9 0 4
Nueces.

NO LEASE

$120

O LD M A IN
A PA RTM ENTS

t

Rod Singleton P ropertie s

444-1931

J f^ x /u x A m

N E A T A N D E X P E R I E N C E D g r ill cook
n e e d e d fo r c o n c e s s io n s t a n d fo r
re m a in d e r of sum m er. C a ll 315-3720 tor
appointm ent.

ONE
B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t, A C ,
c a rp e t, A B P * 1 5 0 14 0 9 E nfield 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 3

N o rth of 27th &
Guadalupe

Just

APARTM ENT m a n a g e r
e nergetic
young couple who need to w o r k . One
m u s t be home during d a y N o child re n
no pets Free rent fo r y o u r w o rk 472
9267

W a lk to
disp osal,
la u n d ry ,
sum m er

S U B L E T T W O B E D R O O M J u ly and
August HOO m o. Furnished, A B P . w a lk
to c am pus , T V . pool. 3 1 0 6 D uval, No. 1 0 1 .
4 7 8 - 1 1 0 4 a fte r 5

2919 West Ave.

N IK O N F T N body like new. 385-3644

■71 H O N D A 350CL. G r e a t shape, New
b a tte ry points and plugs Low m ile a g e
*550 Cal! 447 8808

472-1598
S h u ttle Bus C o rn e r

W A N T E D S E C R E T A R Y fo r th e m onth
of August Typing e x p e rie n c e o n ly . App­
ly in person 2 p m . - 5 p .m . 2226
G u ad alupe

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M w ith balcony
fa c in g P ease P a rk . Dishwasher, pool,
*135 plus elec a t C h a i Jacques. 477-7186

474-1712

T W O G O L F BAG S. O lym pic s iie T r a m ­
poline - *65 and I * , inch skill saw and
c a rry in g case 447-6563
C O M P L E T E D A R K R O O M set O m ega
0 22
e n la r g e r
w ith
50m m
E lN k k o r 75m m O m ega lenses, tank
tra ys , etc. 477-4567

I B r. F u rn
A ll B ills Paid

LA R G E ONE BEDROOM
school, study a re a , carpeted,
cable T V . sun deck CA CH.
shuttle, g re a t location, ABP,
rates F a ll Leasing. 472-6497.

TYPING

HELP W A N T E D

A pa rtm e nts shown till 9:30 p m
South - C ute I bedroom apartm e n ts
D ire ctly on Shuttle. Seven m inutes fro m
B e rg stro m .

$150

La Canada Apts.

N e x t to A m e ric a n a The atre, w alk in g dis­
tance to N o rth Loop Shopping Center
and Luby s. One ha lf block fro m shuttle
a n d A u s tin t r a n s it . 2 b e d ro o m
townhouses, e x tra larg e Tw o bedroom
fia ts , one and tw o oaths CA C H , dis­
hw asher. disposal, door to door garbage
pickup, pool, m a id service if desired,
w as h a te ria in com plex. See ow ners, Apt.
113 or call 4 5 '- 4 8 4 8

H A N G G L ID E R , w ith Drone harness
Flies g re a t C a ll E r ie . 475-6211 before 5,
478-5354 a fte r 5.

4 7 6 -1 9 5 3

3121 Speedway - 477-3210
Sum m er Rates, covered p a rk ­
ing, Shuttle bus, Cable tele v i­
sion

KEN RAY
APARTMENTS

N E E D TO S E L L n e a rly IO acres in
beautiful h ill c o u n try outside A ustin. 4 5 2 3 0 8 2 or 4 7 2 - 6 4 6 6

7 3 H O N D A 7 5 0 only 2 ,0 0 0 m ile s . E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n , c r a s h b a r . w in d
ja m m e r, fa irin g , luggage re e k , *2,000.

459-0058

MOVE IN T O D A Y !

E AST 15’ J M IL E S 5.3 acres, trees, fe r ­
tile soil, scenic 453-3192, 452-4205.

1966 C H E V R O L E T I M P A L A ; new
a u to m a tic transm ission, AC, PS. *425 or
best otter A fte r 5 p .m . 4 5 2 -3 9 2 9

A M P E G V T 2 2 12 in ch
w atts . C a ll 477-0964.

Colonia! North
A partm en ts

836-4629

CASTLE ARMS
APTS

APTS.

U S E D T Y P E W R IT E R S . M a n u a ls fro m
*30, elec trics fro m *95, an guaran tee d .
D A N S T Y P E W R I T E R S . 2408 S an
G a b rie l. 474-6396

CO RVETTE
A M F M , a ir , 4 2 7 .
c'ean. *2975 or older c ar in tra d e . Ta ke
up ba ance 4 7 4 -4 4 4 4 . 4 7 4 - 1 0 4 ’

$119
I Bedrooms

RETREAT

S oft sp ots has reduced prices 10% this
w eek o n a n s o lid -c o lo re d lo u n g in g
p illo w s W e a re in d ra g vending a rea or
Can D a v id a t 4 7 6 - 8 7 2 8 or W a lt a t 4 7 4 -4 2 7 S .

1969

1969 N O R T O N
a fte r 836-6228

Off

SALE
ON SOLIDS

■ ■ ■Auto
■ F o r Sale

1972 H O N D A CA-500 for sale
a tte r 6. 451-6012.

Com e see o u r huge 3 Si 4 b edroom
a partm ents Now a v a ila b le for su m m er
or fa it leasing R oom m a te s *66.50 each
o r s 8 1 .5 0 e a c h . A l l B i l l s P a i d .
A p artm ents shown till d a r k e v e ryd a y

Shag P aneling
G ia n t w a ik -in s - Balconies
S panish furnishings
2423 Tow n L ake C irc le
444-8118
472-4162
B a rry G illin g w a te r Com pany

Colorful Shag Carpet
Central A ir
Pool
Shuttle Bus 3 Blks.

Stereos
cassettes, turntable s,
c io tw . radios, candles, G ift item s of an
k,nds Sfam iess. ch in a , crystal Buy now
for C h ris tm as S. other g ift occasions
3004 G uad alupe
Open 12 Noon • 12 M id n ig h t

■ E L H 39B I

Huge I 8. 2 bedroom s furn or unfurn
w ith la rg e w a lk -in s beautiful land scap­
ing F ro m $ 1 5 4 AB P HOO R einii 4 5 2 3202 472-4162 B a r r y G iilin g w e te r C om ­
pany.

‘ 108 plus E

World of Stainless

LO W S T U D E N T R A T E S
IS w ord m in im u m each day
S 75
E ac h additional w ord each d a y * OS
I col x I inch each day
*2 37
" U n c la s s i' eds I line 3 days Si OO
(P re p a d, No R efunds'
S tu d e n ts m u s t s h o w A u d ito r s
re ce ipts and pay in a d vance in TS P
Bldg 3.200 (25th A W h itts ) tro m 8
a rn to 4 30 p.m . M o n d ay through
F r id a y

A R E A ON
SHUTTLE

FURN. APARTS^ ■
SAN J A C IN T O A R M S 1709 San J ac in to .
W a lk in g d istan c e U niversity - C a p ito l. 2
bedroom , 1-2 baths CA CH, c a rp e te d ;
w a te r, gas, c a b le paid. No pets. *135 up
476 0706. 472 4838

Attention
Students!

reservations can

1 0 :0 0 o rn.
1 0 :0 0 o .m .

"hi th# #v#nt e l •n o n mod# rn «n
odv#yti*#m#«! »mm#d*at# na**# mutt b#
given c i th* puWfehan or# r»»*nM bU jw
only ON* tnc*rr#«t imartwn. AS ttotm* for
od|U>tm#ntt thou Id b# mod# not toto*
I hon JO day# oh#, publkotiwt.

TURN. A P A R T S . ■

h ig h l a n d m a l l

ON TOWN L A K E
2 and 3 bedroom tow nhouse and fiats
fro m SUO all bills paid S u m m er from
$165 On shuffle bus route, dish w asher,
disposal cen tral a ir, pool, g a m e room .
C a ll 444-34)1. or com e by 1201 T iw tin
F o rd Road, Apt. 113 T u rn E a s t o ff IH 35
on E R iv ers id e D r iv e _________________

5th Anniversary Sale

4 7 5 -3 5 4 7

FURN. APARTS. ■

B E D R O O M f u '- apt
north of cam pus. C A /C H , dishwasher,
disposal, shag c arp e t, etc. 1700 Houston,
451 2832. 454-0455, 345-4123.

F u ll and p a rt tim e w a itre s s w a ite r s .
Bus help, kitchen help, b a rte n d e rs , bar
help. A p p ly In person Sat 6 /8 /7 4 IO 30 t i l l
5 GO Sun 6 /9 74 12:00 til 5 .00 *2 00 p e r
hour.

The Great Gatsby
2700 W est Anderson Lane in T h e V illa g e
Shopping C e n te r
S E L L F L O W E R S M a k e * 3 0 *60 w o rk in g
4 peaceful days a week. T h u rs d a y , F r i ­
d ay afternoons. S aturday, S unday a ll
day Top commission P a id d a ily 4763 0 6 0 , 4 5 3 -1 5 0 8 , 453-2 76 1

T A P A N D B A L L E T T E A C H E R fo r p r e ­
school 8, school age c hildren, 2 m o rnlim
in g s
or afternoons w eekly. 836-1609.

■ ■ H i

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g . Last
m in u te , o v e r n ig h t a v a i la b l e
T e rm
naoers
theses, dissertations, letters.
M a s te rC h a rg e
B a n k A m e r lc a r d 8920727 or 442-8545.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E - own room
furnished. C A /C H J u n e fre e ^ p e ts . S70
pius bills HOO C la y to n . 452-

L . H A M M E T T T y p in g &
d u p lic a tin g S e r v ic e Theses, d is s e r­
tations pap ers of a ll kinds, resum es,
Free re fre s h m e n ts . 442-7008, 442-1616.

m in n ie

Q U IE T G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t p referred.
F ull house p riv e le g e s
T a rry to w n . 3
blocks from s huttle bus ro u te D ay 4756465 After 5 476-8218.

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . IB M S ele ctee ,
pica e lite 25 y e a rs experience, books,
d is s e r ta tio n s ,
th e s e s , .r e p o r t s ,
m im eo g ra p h in g . 442-7184

RO O M FOR R E N T . SIGO in advance tor
July and August C a ll: M a r k , 472-9523,
478-8377 G racias.
S IN G L E ROOM fu r n is h e d w ith private
e n tra n c e $55. m o n t h p lu s c le a n in g
deposit 4 4 4 -0 0 1 9 2304 L e o n .

V IR G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e r s ifie d
Services. G ra d u a te and u n d e rg rad u ate
typing, p rin tin g , binding. 1515 Koenig
Lane 459-7205.

P R IV A T E R O O M S 2 blocks campus,
central air, m a id s e r v ic e , kitch e n coed,
sum m er rates 2411 R io G ran d e . 4723684 476-2551.

F O R M E R O W N E R larg e ty p in g service.
a l w ork on
< IB M
E xperienced, professional
s eif-correcling ty p e w rite r Theses, dis­
s e r ta tio n s . m a t h e m a t i c a l . 444-8786
between 9-4.

SHORT W A LK T O W E R L a rg e rooms,
old building *95 u p U t ilitie s paid. 4763462, 476-8683 1902 N u e c e s .
IM M A C U L A T E a i r c o n d itio n e d room,
s in g le o c c u p a n c y ,
re fr ig e r a to r ,
carpeted, vented h e a t, p riv a te bath,
private entrance, p a r k in g on shuttle 5
blocks west of c a m p u s , a ttr a c tiv e ly fu r­
nished, *90 plus A C . O n e y e a r lease. 4775654

T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , la w n o te * .
Reasonable M r s F ra s e r, 476-1317. M rs .
Starm es, 442-4620

Just

FURN. HOUSES

Why not start out w ith
good grades!

PRO FESSO R S H O U S E B eau tifu l, new,
quiet. 3 2, C A /C H , a p p lia n c e s furnished
A pproxim ately Dec 25 to August 25 4548426. Highland P a r k .

472-3210 and 472-7677
2707 H e m p h ill P ark

S HARE R E N T
L u x u r io u s : fountain,
palm s, m e d ita tio n g a r d e n
Washer,
dryer, stereo, T V , e tc . *150. Bills Paid.
Call 451-5559

IB

M

H
L ID
A*Y■ HOUSE
I I O La
I
1 1W W
No. I

&

Y E S , we do type
Freshm an themes.

15 m in u t e s c a m L A K E A U S T IN
2 , a nd 3 bedroom
pus downtown. I
*85 to *140 M a c k '*
m obile homes
M a rin a. 327-1891, 327-1 151.

HELP WANTED

N o r th of 27th
Guadalupe

ROOM & BOARD
RO O M, B O A R D for long session 1974-75
in exchange for helping disabled stu­
dent C a ll
John F lo w ers , 476-7374

Mr

I

I

U N F. HOUSES

|

I

W e are looking f or p a r t - t i m e cashier
to wor k noon. M u s t be a b l e to work
this fall. S t a r t i n g pay is m i n i m u m
wage . We hav e a scho larship
p r o g r a m to o f f e r college students.
A p p ly between 5 and 7 p . m . d aily at
1003 Barton Springs Road.

L A R G E H O U S E near L a ke T ra v is , on
RR 620 Stove and r e frig e ra to r W ill a c ­
com odate fo u r a dults. C a ll 444-9557.
N E . 4-2 3 B E D R O O M w ith stu d y ;
C A /C H , b u ilt in o v e n -ra n g e ; p re fe r
m a rrie d couple - c hildren, pets o k *225;
i yea r lease A v a ila b le J u ly IS, 452-6789,

I

UNCLASSIFIED

I

G rea t location. 2-2 *200. 477-3388
B e ily D a n c ln g ln s tru c tio n 472*3344.
72’/a H usky 250 *650 451-2340
Iris h S ette r. 3 m a le , 2 fe m . 476-0884
61 V W re b u ilt eng. *300 441-3376

SENIOR
M A C H IN C IS T

F re e k itte n s 2 gre y. 474-5565.
F re e k itte n s m aieS Catlco 478-3584.
12

BW s s ta te *45 478-8922 Joan.

68 J av elin . *8 75 478-89 227 JoarT
House p la n ts cheap. I p .m . 474-1100

M ust be able to w ork d ire c tly from engineering and tool
drawings with a m in im u m of guidance. Should have at
least 5 years general m achinist experience as well as the
a b ility to set up and operat all machine tools. Position
offers com petitive wages and excellent benefits in­
cluding free life and m edical insurance as w ell as vaca­
tion and sick leave. Q ualified applicants should apply in
person at the Personnel Office, 6500 T ra c o r Lane, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Monday - F rid a y.

F or Sale ”55 C h evy pickup. 454-9051.
B a rte n d er needed. C a ll 454-9051
68 Ford p u -c a m p er, LW B , ac. 472-8747.
H appy B irth d a y Pooch! Lova, Snake.
G e rm a n Shepherd P u p * *25. 454-4104
O m ega gold c a le n d a r, new! 926-6914
V

F in e com ponent stereo! 926-6914.

67 G T O

R a n d y or M a r c . 472-1453

Tennis lessons. 474-4405 a fte r 6.

Tracor, Inc.

An Equal O pportunity E m ployer M /F

Lady s S chw inn 3-spd. *50. 474-4597
F re e 3 m a le kitte ns 8, m other. 453-6700.
M a l# A fg h an

M a k e o ffer 478-4881.

O w e n s Predicts Politics Heat No Problem,
Will Not Affect Meet Says Soviet Coach

Major League Baseball

Reds Dow n Astros

HOUSTON (AP) - Cesar
Geronimo’s home run and
Johnny Bench’s run-scoring
double in the seventh inning
broke up Larry Dierker's onehitter and paced the Cincin­
nati Reds to a 3-2 victory over
the Houston Astros Tuesday
night.
D ie rk e r
and
Ja ck
Billingham dueled through
three scoreless innings before
Houston’s Bob Watson doubl­
ed and scored on Milt May s

single.
Dierker. 5-4. held Cincinnati
to a single by Joe Morgan in
the first until Geronimo clubb­
ed his second homer of the
year and Morgan drew his se­
cond walk of the game.
Bench banged a double to
rightfield, scoring Morgan,
and Dan Driessen sent Bench
home with a single.
Billingham, 7-6, gave up
Cesar Cedeno’s 16th home run
of the season leading off the

ninth inning

★ ★

lead in the second on Steve

Braun’s homer.
Dave Goltz, 1-4. had not

standings
NATIONAL l f AGUE
Cat)
W
I
Eel.
St. L o u i s .................. 37 3? .536
P h ila p h lB
38
33 .535
M o n tre a l
32
31
.508
28
38
424
C h ic a g o .
P ittsb u r g h
28
40
412
N ew Y o r k .
2841 406
WHI
Los A n g e le s.
47
C in c in n a ti ............... 40
Atlanta
40
H o uston ......
36
San F r a n . . . . . .
33
San D i e g o ............... 31

24
29
30
36
40
44

2
7 2
8 a
9

Boston
D e tro it
C le v e la n d .
B a ltim o r e
N ew Y o rk
M ilw a u k e e

.622
580
6
.571 6’ a
500 11Va
452
15
413
18

Tuesday'! Game*
N ew Y o r k 5, C h ic a g o I
M o n t r e a l 5, P h ila d e lp h ia 0
St. L o u is 8, P it t s b u r g h 7
C in c in n a ti 3, H o u sto n 2
A tla n ta at L o s A n geles. N
San F r a n c is c o at S an Diego, N

Goltz threw wildly to second
on Alex Johnson’s grounder,
both runners were safe. Jeff
Burroughs scored Nelson and

5 Va
5 1a
6! a
6Va

Hargrove’s single made it 2-1.
L e n n y R a n d l e fo r c e d
Hargrove, then stole second
b e fo re s c o r in g on T oby
Harrah’s single.
The Twins cut the lead to 3-2
against Ferguson Jenkins, 9-8.
in the fifth on a single by Phil
Roof and Rod C arew ’s double.
The Rangers knocked Goltz

out

in

the

sixth

when

Burroughs and Hargrove hit
successive doubles.

W I M B L E D O N . England
(A P t — Billie Jean King took
her first step toward a sixth
women's title, and Wimbledon
rocked with cheers for an old
favorite from Australia Tues­
day in the All-England Tennis
Championships.
It was another big day for
A m e r ic a n s
as U.S. women
scored heavily, while Jim m y
Connors and Arthur Ashe join­
ed teammate Stan Smith as
dangerous factors in the
men’s division.
Among the men. however.

UNF. DUPLEXES
NORTH U N IV E R S IT Y A REA
Two
bedroom one b ath duplex Has two sto ry
g lass front S225 plus bills 315 W est 35th
Street, P h o n e 459*7036 or 454-2651.

& FOUND

L O S T B R I T T A N Y S P A N I E L , white and
red A n s w e r s to C h a rlie . P le a se c a ll 4763656
I R I S t T s T T T E R fe m a le puppy 12 w e eks
o ld L o st fr o m 4505 D u v a l R e w a r d !
P le a se c a ll 453-5470.

■ M IM M

there was no salute to match
that for 39-year-old Ken
Rosewall. who made his debut
here as a 17-year-old in 1952
and three times in the last two
decades battled his way to the
I mal without ever winning
The 150-pound veteran from
Sydney, whose backhand is
still the most devastating in
the game, defeated India s
brilliant V ijay Am ritraj tor
his second victory in two days.
The score was 6-2, 5-7. 9-8. 6-1
and put Rosewall in the third

round.

SSS

Jesse Owens
car, truly help out.-’
Owens, whose greatest
moment was under the
eyes of Adolf Hitler, said
relations between coun-

tries did not affect the
competition.
“ The only people who
care are the higher ups,”
he said. “ When I was at
Berlin, it did not have any
effect on my performance
whatsoever having Hitler
refuse to shake my hand.
When one is at the Olym­
pics, or any race, his only
concern is himself and the
race.”
“ The Russians have
pride in their country and
themselves, and so do we.
he added. “ When the races
are being run. however, the
youngsters won t be think­
ing of their countries. I can
promise you that.’’
At p res en t, Owens
travels across the country

Although the Soviet Union is
not famous for its warm
weather. Russian Asst. Track
Coach Gerchikov Azari does
not believe his team will have
trouble with the heat during
the U .S .- U .S .S .R . Ju n io r
Track and Field Meet to be
held Friday and Saturday at
Memorial Stadium.
“ We
w ill
have
no
p r o b l e m s , ” A z a r i said
through his interpreter. “ Our
athletes are from the south
part of Russia, and they have
trained accordingly. The
south part of Russia is
warmer than much of your
country. We should hold up
well. We just hope that your
team will do as well.”
Azari’s concern about the
Americans may be justified
During the NCAA Meet, which
also was held here, many
athletes suffered from the
heat. Miler Dennis Kikes of
the U n iv e r s ity of Penn­
sylvania. who had the second
best time going into the meet,

for Sears as a consultant on

youth activities. He also
tries to keep abreast of the
latest happenings in track.
“ I ’m on the Olympic
Committee for the 1976
games,” he told the teams

was unable to complete the
race because of the 90-degree
temperatures.
“ These are some of the
finest athletes in Russia, but
not all of them can take this
kind of weather.” Azan said.
■This is a junior meet, and we
think that hail of this team
should be ready tor the next
Olympic Games in 1976 We
have several junior world
record holders that should
grow into great hopes for the
future
The only major problem
with the meet so tar has con­
cerned the IO.000-meter run.
“ It was not in the list of
events sent to me." Azari
said. We ll have to use some
of our lesser distance men to
run the race.

STUDENTS!

D IS C O V E R Y O U R S E L F

WILL GET
YOU A

A RIC A is a School of Conscious Self Development.

A R I C A teaches M eth o ds to O bjectify Thought
P ro c e sse s, R e a w a k e n H u m a n E m o t io n s, and
B a la nce the F lo w of E n e rg y a cro ss the Body.
A R I C A is g iv in g three open path p ro g ra m s in
A u stin - Com e by:

TIM E RU N IN

W ednesday 8:00 P.M., to the free O pen House
Sat/Sun 10-6/10-2, to the W eekend Workshop
M onday 8:00 p.m., American Mysticism Class ($1)

ARICA

FOR INFORMATION
CALL

476-2281

IN ST IT U T E . IN C

813 W. 24th St.

A u stin ,

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

Texas

78705

UNCL ASSIFIEDS'

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e A S
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presents

a n d place
your
U n cla ssifie d

Leonard W einglass

S T U D I O O R S T O R A G E D r y base m en t
S a n G a b r ie l a n d 24th are a a v a ila b le tor
studio, hobby shop, or secure storage .
400 sq u a re feet p lus P r ic e depends on
use a n d r e m o d e lin g . J a c k Je nnings C o n ­
so lid a te d R e a lt y A sso c ia t e s 474-6896

CANOE RENTAL
A ll E q u ip m e n t F u r n ish e d SS OO per d a y
M o n th r o u g h F r i . j , SS OO per ‘ day
SIO OO per d ay (S a t & Sun I 4-Day
w e ek e n d s S35 OO F u ll week S55 OO C all
D o w n R iv e r Sports, A u st in 's newest &
m o st c o m p le te cano e sa le s 8. rentals,
jct a(49
5213 Avenue G

R e n t or B u "
Stereo. T V R e frig e rato r
R e n t Lease
6 m onths option to buy

Two Chicken Fried
Steaks for
the Price of One
at

3004 G u a d a lu p e
O p e n 12 OO noon till
12 OO M id n ig h t

Ad

Defense C ounsel for

The Chicago Seven

• M ust be pre-paid
• No refunds

And
(Families of) Slain Members of the

Uncle Van's

W orld of Stainless

INEMA 5FILM FESTIVA

SLA

PUBLIC LECTURE
|

N E L S O N 'S
G IF T S
Z u n i In d ia n
jew elry: A f r ic a n and M e x ic a n Im p o r t s
4612 So oth C o n g r e s s 444-3814 C o s e c
M ondays

M O V IN G ? M Y ~ p T c k u p can m a k e the
g o in g a lot e a sie r. Tom's Do R ite T r u c k ­
in g

Wttt

Pct.
588
529
507
507
493
492

King, Connors Advance
At Wimbledon Tourney

duplex w ith co u p le R e n t 580 or less 4514685

m is c e l l a n e o u s

...
...

VV
I
40 28
36 32
34 33
35 34
35 36
32 33

38
32 543
O ak lan d
37
35 514
2
Texas
.
.
.
.
33
32
508
2 '“a
C hicago
33
34 .493
3! a
K a n s a s C ity
30
42 417
9
C a lif o r n ia ..
28
40 412
9
M innesota
Tuesday'* Gam es
D e tro it 2, B a ltim o re 0
M ilw a u k e e at Boston, postponed
C le v e la n d at N ew Y o rk postponed
T e x a s 7 Minnesota 3
C h ica g o at K ansas C ity, N
C a lifo rn ia at O akland, N

FURN. DUPLEX H

■ r o il

given up a hit until Dave
Nelson started Texas’ threerun fourth with a single. When

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eat*
OB

★

A R L IN G T O N ( AP ) Rookie Mike Hargrove singled
home the go-ahead run in the
fourth inning and doubled
home another in a three-run
sixth that boosted the Texas
Rangers to a 7-3 victory over
the Minnesota Twins Tuesday
night
Minnesota had taken a 1-0

By P H IL IP B E L L
Texan Staff Writer
Former Olympic great
Jessie Owens welcomed
the spirit of comradeship
“ that is enjoyed by youths
competing in track” when
he spoke Tuesday morning
to a group of visiting U.S.
and Soviet tracksters.
The athletes will com­
pete in the U.S.-U.S.S.R.
Junior Track and Field
M e e t to be h eld at
Memorial Stadium Friday
and Saturday.
“ T h e id ea is t h a t
meetings such as this can
b e t t e r the r e l a t i o n s
between countries,” the
four-time gold medal
winner in the 1936 Summer
Games said. “ We all learn
from each other, and that
applies for nations as well.
Hopefully some of these
youngsters will go on to
greater and greater things
and eventually will be in
thejmvernm^

258-1891

1 9 th

& San Antonio

478-3912
Good thru Fri., June 28

Thursday, June 27
Ballroom
8:30 p.m.

Union

Main

The Two of Us
The Tall Blond Man
this movie.’
With One Black Shoe
One of the funniest and — Judith Crist
b e s t m o v i e s of t h e
y ..r," — NSC TV J u ( y 3 5

love! Visions of Eight
Mar joe “Not
“Stunning,, breathtaking. Spencer Tracy has the
fascinating." — ABC-TV screen presented suet
a spellbinding Jekyll
and Hyde."—NewsweeF

July 6-7

free Admission

L E A R N T O p l a y G u it a r B e gin n e r and
advanced

D r e w T ho m aso n. 478-2079.

WANTED
B U Y I N G U .S . S T A M P S : Collection#. a c ­
c u m u la t io n s
sh e e ts
b lo c k s , etc
Im m e d ia t e pa ym e n t. P A X 2930; 452-5442
e v e n in gs

Greaser's Palace “An
incorrigibly irreverent
vision of the uni­
verse.” — Newsweek

W A N T T O B U Y m a le or ternate Spitz
p u p py fr o m ow ner C o ll 471-2851 afte r
I 30 p rn

D O C T O R A N D F A M I L Y w ish to rent 3
or 4 qed ro o m house in T a rry to w n N orth
W e st H ills, H ig h lan d P a r k W est, or W est
L a k e H ills for 9-12 m o nths B e g in A u g u st
or Sept P re fe r fenced Yard Dr Tom
S h e lto n. 6309 B re sstyn . N ash v ille . Tenn.
37205 1615; 356-3736

SERVICES
A B O R T I O N A L T E R N A T I V E ' P re g n a n t
an d d is t r e s s e d ’ H e lp is a s ne ar a s yo u r
telephone P ro -L ife A d v o cate s 510 W e st
26th, 472-4198
S W I M M I N G " L E S S O N S : E x p e rie n ce d ,
C e r t if ie d in s t r u c t o r
A ll a b i l i t i e s
(B e g in n e r • Senior L ife ) M y pool or
yours. G ro u p s, p riv a te 478-5401
S W I M M I N G L E S S O N S D e ep E d d y Pool.
e x p e r ie n c e d in s t r u c t o r
C h ild re n a ll a g e s A n n M offit. 472-1943

C om p etent

GINNY'S
COPYING
SERVICE
INC.
42 Dobie M ail 476-9171
Free Parking
7 a .rn
IO p.m. M - F
9 a m. - 5 p m. Sat

4‘ copies
P R E S S ON

T H E T E X A S UN IO N
CO PY C EN T ER
Ditto
Xerox Multilith
Transparencies
Master-Maker
Room 314
The Texas Union
Monday-Friday
3:00 p.m.

8:30

VW R E P A I R
Q u a lity w o rk at re aso n ab le p r ic e s W e
c a n g iv e you better se rv ice fr o m o u r n e w
Shop at 1003 Sage B ru sh F re e d ia g n o sis,
c o m p r e s s io n ch e ck s, a n d
f*
Tune u p on sta n d a rd V W
$1(750 p lu s
p arts. 836 3171 P le a se try u s O v e r s e a s
E n g in e 8. Su p p ly

Trash“ Funny, provo­
cative, affecting, and
somehow ve r y fi ne
T R A S H is alive."
-N.Y. Times

Cesar and Rosalie "A Elvira Madigan
beautiful film. It’s “ P e r h a p s the most b e a u what love is all about, tiful movie in history.
— NBC-TV
— N$w Yorker

July 8-9
O N YOUR NA M E, ADDRESS A N D PHONE IN PRINT

SEE IT THIS W EEK IN

The 1974
SUMMER
STUDENT
DIRECTORY
to be published

WATCH THI
TEXAN
FOR TIMES
AND PRICES

The Hellstrom Chronicle

THE DAILY TEXAN
It will contain th ou san d s of names, local addresses a n d phone num bers, plus the
school or college a n d classification of each student. The Sum m er Student Direc­
tory w ill be inserted in the full circulation of The D aily Texan on Friday
be sure
to get your copy!

another T S P publication

Nobody Waved Goodbye

Academy Award Winner. “A rare film you
‘Brilliant, disturbing in- not miss.”
credibly beautiful."
— Judith Crist
-New sweek
J u ly
1 2 - 1 3

lould

IF#

t il# !
Gimme Shelter A
genuine work of great
ness." — ABC-TV

July 14-15

The Garden of the
Finzi-Continis
Academy Award Winner.
‘The hand of genius is
once again evident.”
— Judith Crist

Z Academy Award
Winner. " Z is sheer
entertainment,"
—N.Y. Times

Putney Swope “ H
State of Siege " A
anybody tries to im­ knock - out of a movie
prove it, he should be
— CBS-TV
sentenced.”
— New York Times

FRIDAY, JUKE 2 8
as a special supplement to

July 10-11

Morgan "Hilarious and
poignant, wildly off-beat
comedy, mad-capital
antics."
— Time Magazine

July 1 9 -2 0

July 16-18

CALL
FOR
INFO
477-1324

Accident "Subtle,
revelatory and
distinguished."
-Saturday Review

July 21 only

DOBIE

rn Any Sunday "M u st
The Endless Summer
be seen by anybody
‘Hypnotic beauty and who really likes
continuous excitement, movies." — ABC-TV
buoyant fun.”
I . . Iw 9 9 . 9 3

S a ra
SE C O N D
DO BIE

LEVEL

MALL

Wednesday, June ?£, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7

[campus news in brief |

AW om en Seek

M o re M o n e y ,

— n n a n i «ri** ic .
'T H E P R O B L E M IS :
vices fee will provide a boost
where
is
the funding coming
for women s athletics funding.
She believes the money situa­ from? Who’s going to put up
money?” J. Neils Thompson,
tion w ill improve in the
chairperson of the men s
future.
Athletics Council, said “ We
Even with this boost, there
have to go to the public and
is not enough money to
provide uniforms, transporta­ sell tickets to get money,’ he
tion and field aid for basket­ explained. Women's athletics
ball, golf, gymnastics, swim­ are not self- s u ffic ie n t,
however, and they are not go­
ming, tennis and volleyball
ing to have equal funding, he
teams.
added.
Despite special fund raising
Richard Goodman, student
projects, team members often
member of the Athletics
times pay out of their own
Council, said this is a phony
pockets to cover traveling and
argument.” He noted that
lodging expenses. The tennis
men s basketball, baseball
team travels to meets in
coach Betty Hagerman’s and track programs often suf­
fer losses.
minibus to cut expenses.
Goodman said there also is
Problems of equal funding
fear that more money going
are complex, and there is dis­
into women’s athletics will
agreement on the cause.
mmmmwmnmsmmj rn-rn■

ahtletics will receive a por­
tion of their budget from the
newly implemented optional
services fee program. So far,
6.525 of 24,000 students have
agreed to pay a $2 support fee
for women's athletics. A total
of 12.733 students agreed to
pay a $16 fee for men s
athletics.

By C.J. AIKEN
Public fervor over the great
American male sports — foot­
ball, basketball and baseball
— is le a v in g w o m en 's
athletics out in leftfield. The
problem is money.
The budget for women s
athletics at the I Diversity
only $57,760, compared to $2,DR. W A N E E N SPIR D U SO ,
167,000 for men in 1974-75
P r e v io u s ly , wom en s chairperson of the newly
athletics were funded by formed Advisory Committee
money drawn from men s on Intercollegiate Athletics
athletics This year, women's for Women, said that the ser­

E ■jffTflifm.,*"!
XAS
kjirr

Features
2-4-64M0

STARTS TODAY
THE PEDESTRIAN

ONE OF THE MOST
ACCLAIMED FILMS
OF 1974
W inner
Golden Globe Award 1974
“SUPERB. AN AWESOME
ACCOMPLISHMENT.

MF W YORK MACIA?INT

“ONE OF THE MOST PERFECTLY
VISUALIZED MOVIES I'VE EVER SEEN.’

ROBIE SCREEN I & 2
st & G u ad a lu p e Second Level Do hie M all 477-1324

JUDITH CRIST

C o n tro l
many sports, such as sailing
and tennis, where men and
women should be allowed to
play together A combined
council could coordinate
men’s and women’s athletics,
he said.

Ai.minoto some asnects
eliminate
aspects of
of
m en’ s a th le tics . “ W hat
they’re opposed to is losing
any of their own money. This
simply isn't going to happen,
he said, explaining that
women’s athletics expenses
are not enough to hurt athletic
funding for men.
The battle for equal funding
has made some progress. This
summer President Stephen
Spurr established a special ad­
visory committee on women s
athletics and a woman will
probably fill a vacancy on the
presently all-male Athletics
Council.
N EW G U ID E L IN E S of the
1972 Education Act under T i­
tle IX call for fair support of
women in athletic activities,
including scholarships and
equipment.

Thompson said he feels the
combination would be bad for
three reasons. I) because the
funding is different, there is
no way to make women s
sports self-sufficient like
men s. 2i at the present time,
women’s sports are not in ac­
cord with men s in awarding
of s c h o la rs h ip s and in
recruiting procedures. 3) in
so far as funding and ad­
ministration of funding goes,
it would just be simpler if the
programs are separate.

demonstration at the Capitol at IO
a rn Thursday to protest unfair
treatment of political prisoners.
M U T IN G *
ARICA INSTITUTI will meet 8 p.m. Wednes­

STUDY R EAD IN G : C O PIN G WITH THE
C RU NC H " will be discussed at the

day at 813 W 24th St. for an open
house.
ARICA i m m u r e will meet 8 p m Monday
at 813 W. 24th St. for a class in
American mysticism
CONCENTRATION will be discussed at the
Reading and Study Skills Lab at 4
p.m. Wednesday in Jester A332.
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will meet at 7
p m W ed n esd a y in B u sin ess

Reading and Study Skills Lab at 4
p.m. Thursday In Jester A332.
UT

will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the
Lum berm en's Association, west
25th S tr e e t and N orth L a m a r
B o u le v a rd to discuss m uscular
dystrophy.

• Philosophy of Tantra Yoga - J 30
p m , 706 Landen Lane. Theory and prac­
tice of yoga
• Potted P lan ts — 7:30-8:30 p.m..
U n iv e r s it y P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch ,
General information
• Middle E a st Seminar — 7.30 p m
Methodist Student Center. Discussion;
emphasis on Palestine.
• Potential of New Mothers — call
Switchboard and leave name and phone
number if interested in getting together
with other new parents
TUCSOAY
• Catholic Pea ce Movement, 7 30
p.m.. Catholic Student Center Discus­
sion on the religious foundation of
pacifism,
• Color and Design, 7:30 8 30 pm .,
University Christian Church, Norden
Lounge. Basic knowledge of color.
• G a y Community Awareness — 8 9
p rn., calf Switchboard for location
Group discussion and interaction
• Electronics and Electricity for Lay
People ■7 p.m., Catholic Student Center
Basic electronics
• Stereo Maintenance and Repair — 8
pm ., Catholic Student Center. Maintainence of home stereos
. Comic Books - I 30 P ™ - Universi­
ty Presbyterian Church. Designed to
give insight into writing styles
WION ISO AY
. Knitting and Crocheting - 7 p m..
Catholic Student Center. For any level
• Fundamentals of Scuba — 7 30 p m
U n iv e r s it y P re s b y te r ia n C h u rch
Includes diving,
. introduction to Y aga — 7 p rn
University Methodist Church. Em phasis
on meditation.

C o m m u n i v e r s i t y , an
educational experiment which
offers a host of free courses
from knitting to electronics,
began its fourth year this
week
C o m m u n ive rsity,

an

in­

Riverside Tw in Cinem a

AREASONTOUWB
AREASONTODIE!
w alt D isn e y 's

illlA T D A R N -----

• T r a d itio n a l

12:45-3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45

je w is h

L if e s t y l e s

Village
Cinema

A P C M ftt W N S T fN NYW YOAK -O ',!

and

SUNDAY

C o n te m p o ra ry

—

8-9 30

Church.

p m ,

St

Discussion

groups
. Chinese Style Landscape Painting -

.WOON f v f W V . NI W

“EXTRAORDINARY DEFINITIVE
MASTERPIECE.

UNDERGRADUATE
B U SIN E S S
ADMINISTRATION WIVES ASSOCIATION

Courses Offered
At Communiversity X

Lune s Methodist

“A SUPERB FILM.

N E W M A N C IU *

teraction between the Univer­
“ When women's programs sity and the community, is
do become as developed as designed to disseminate lear­
Efforts also are being made
men s,” he continued, “ it may ning to the community as a
to combine the men s and be compatible for them (the whole.
The operation is sponsored
women’s Athletics Councils.
Athletic Councils) to become
bv Community Switchboard at
Goodman said there are combined.”
the University Presbyterian
Church.
Communiversity staffer Jay
Baker said the project is sup­
441-5 6 8 9 1930 Fa st Hner-iith- P r is e
ported by donations and state
and city funding.
Group consensus deter­
mines how often C o m ­
muniversity classes will meet
and when the course will end.
Information may be ob­
I ;00-2:45-4:30-6:15- 8.00-9:45
tained from Rick Ream at 4775654 or the Comm unity
Switchboard from 3 to IO p m.
hilarious comedy
MON-FRI I ’
The four-day class schedule
in clud es the f o llo w in g
courses:
4»gg TECHNICOLOR®
Monday

C O O - NATIONAL OR^f R V f P

|

Economics Building 161 for the Latin
American Kaleidoscope Series
w ill meet at 9 p m
Wednesday in tne Catholic Student
Center to hold an informal meeting
New members are invited to attend

A N N O U N C IM IN T S
PRISON RIKJRM COALITION will sponsor a

7 30 p m ,
U n iv e r s it y
P r e s b y t e r ia n
C h u rch
E x a m i n a t i o n o f famous p a in -

tings
• C a r p e n t r y — 7 30 p m ., St L u k e s
M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . C o n c e n t r a t io n on

Four

c a r p e n t r y c o n s t r u c t io n

• Nonviolence — Personal Social,
Political, Religious, Philosophical —
7 30 p.m., 802 E 46th St., Discussion
group considering ways in which non­
violence works
SUNDAY
• Sunday Morning Meditation — 8
a rn , St Ed w aid 's University M edita­
tion instruction and discussion of yoga
philosophy
. P o litic a l Discussions on L a tin
America - 7 30 p m Methodist Student
Center Discussion of a different Latin
American country each meeting.

*51X15?

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A handful of condemned men on an
impossible mission, against hopeless odds

C O LO R

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it w as the Fall off ’54
a time when laughing was easy.

2:45-4:30-4:15-1:00-9:45

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W alt D isn e y 's
hilarious comedy

PRAT DARN <

INGMAR BERGMAN’S

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•i”CRIES.ANDs„„„,I

I ROGER CORMAN presentsA NEWWORLDRELEASE
■ Photography by SvenNykisU
INGMAR BERGMAN'S CRIES ANO WHISPERS
| Stoning HARRIET ANDERSSON •INGRIDTHULIN •KARI SYIWAN •LIV ULLMANN
■
Written, Erected and producedby INGMAR BERGMAN* A NEW WORLD RELEASE |

_

*

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And laugh they did,
until they crossed the...
PO I

Samuel

I Arkoff presents a Mac Baer production

Macon County Lino

an American International release

[" “ Another Place.AnotteHhme’ composed and sung by Bobbie Gentry jJ

*1

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MACON i(
COUNTY^
UNI

5 Mon-Fri

BILLY
JACK

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til

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S T A T E

IMMEDIATELY TAKES J
RANK AS ONE OF THE ■
B E S T P I C T U R E S OF J
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S T A T E S D R IV E -IN

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Timothy Bottoms
Lindsay Wagner
John Houseman
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McQ-he’s a
busted cop,
his gun is
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W IN N E R

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“ IH E M JY%
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IINTH C ib^ nid
...is not a musical

Page 8 Wednesday, June 26, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

ELIEN B U W M AM ON SVDCWLEEJCOffi
KUTY WINN JACK MacGCWRAN JASON M ILLER .*.^
UNDA [ L A L h^ - m ^WILLIAM PETER BEATTY ^
IK N O E L MARSHALL- Sc^,i»WILUAM P E M jATTY 3
fwi'Hrer ftaQAClm. GwwwciMmCow, , R -R££5.,C3C'**

ACAD EM Y AW ARDS

M U X NEWMAN
ROBERT RED FO R D
AGtOflGtRCMHUHM

PWWVtSION •TECHMCOIOR
A Paramount Picture_____

T i f f ATING

L
| §!

TfCHNCOLOne AUteVERSALPCTURT

Ike and Tina Wail in Crowded House

Band
P ro gram
P la n n e d

■

By PAUL BEUTEL
Texan Staff Writer
“ And h ere she is, the hardestw orking young lady in show business,
Tina T u rn e r!” scre a m e d the voice
over the m icrophone. And th ere she
w as, too. singing, dancing and grin­
ding to b e a t all for two shows Monday
night a t the T exas Opry House.

“ Music To Hum To” will be
pertorrned by the Longhorn
Summer Band at 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday on the Nursing
B u ilding P a tio , 1700 Red
River St.
The program will include
“ Funiculi, Funicula” by Luigi
D e n z a , “ T h e I t a lia n in
A lgiers” by Rossini, the polka
and fugue from “ Schwanda
the Bagpiper” by Weinberger,
“W estside Story” selections
b y L eon ard B e r n s te in ,
“Centennial Fanfare March”
b y R oger Nixon, “ F urioso
Polka" by Johann Strauss II,
“ Wila Bella March” by Ken
Williams, “ Instant Concert"
and “ The Squeecher March”
both by Harold Walters.

F ro m th e s ta n d p o in t of s h e e r
physical ex citem en t, the Ike and Tina
T urner R evue put on a sensational
show, com bining elem en ts of soul,
funk, h ard rock, blues and, well ...
sex.
The m inute Tina leaped on stage,
w earing a ra th e r brief leopard-skin <I
hate to say " d r e s s ,” because the
low er half of the outfit w as m erely a
couple of strip s designed to cover as
little
and what
ittle leg
leg as
as possible
possible —
— ana
w nat

_
leg s!) wailing “ Do you like good
m u sic ? ” an already-high audience
w ent totally bonkers.
IKE is definitely the lead er of the
group — no m istak es about th at. He
kept a tight rein on the b ra ss and
g u ita r band and coolly straig h ten ed
som e am plification problem s w ithout
d is tractin g from the p erfo rm an ce of
T ina and her back-up trio, the Ikettes.
But the sta r of the show is Tina —
no m istak es th ere, eith er. L istening
to h er sing in h er co arse, alm ostscream in g voice, you can easily draw
co m p a riso n s w ith the la te J a n is
Joplin.
T in a , h o w e v e r, c o m b in e s th a t
th ro at-tearin g forcefulness w ith eye­
popping ero ticism , w hether she s d an ­
cing frenetically to “ Honky Tonk
W om en” or seductively stroking the
m icrophone while cooing. “ Y ou've

"
got w hat Ii w
N EeEnD .”
As alw ays, the audience shrieked in
drunken approval.
HIGH POINTS of the show w ere, of
course, the unbeatable Turner version
of “ P roud M a ry ” and their encore of
“ I W a n n a T a k e Y ou H i g h e r ,'
although the fo rm e r w as presented in
considerably sh o rter form than on
their “ Live a t C arnegie H all” album .
Finally, a few w ords about the T ex­
as Opry House. I t’s certainly a good
sh o w ca se fo r clu b -ty p e p e r f o r ­
m ances. although the low ceiling
serves to tr a p in much m ore than the
desirable level of cig arette sm oke.
However, the scheduling of Monday
night’s perform ances was ridiculous.
Newspaper and radio ads declared
show tim es a t 7 and 9 p.m . A friend of
m ine who bought a ticket late M onday
afternoon w as told th a t the second
mm
rn rn

<how
ser to IO p.m.
show would begin “ clo
closer
p .m .”
I was told 10:30 p .m . The show began
at 10:50 p.m.
Now then, the T u rn ers perform for
a t least a good hour and 40 minutes, so
how could anyone possibly herd one
crowd of 1.700 out and another in, plus
sell a lot of beer in 20 m inutes’’
If th e O p r y H o u s e an d th e
prom oters who u tilize it are to further
good will as well as good entertain­
m ent. scheduling m ust become more
realistic and crow d capacity cut to
provide packed-in patro n s with a little
breathing space. At $5 per head, we
deserve it.
Post Script: Special kudos to the
hard-working w a itre sse s who valiant­
ly struggled through all the frenzy and
managed to keep the ir cools at the
same time. They at least deserve
Purple H earts — o r b e tter, large tips
A
A. *

Songw riter Dee M oeller M o ve s to Austin

By C.J. AIKEN
Dee M oeller has caused con­
sid erab le vibrations in the
country m usic business as a
songw riter. She is b est known
for “ Slow Movin O utlaw
recorded on Way Ion Jennings
new album , “ This T im e. She
also is a talen ted m usician.
Moeller sings, with
refresh in g c la rity , and plays
p iano She sings h er sad coun-

Fromholz
Closes Pub
S in g e r , s o n g w r ite r and
guitarist Steve Fromholz is
appearing at the Pub through
S atu rd ay. A u stin ite Lynn
Langham is sharing the bill
w ith F ro m h o lz during th e
Pub’s final week. The show
starts at 9 p.m ., and the
tickets are $2,50, obtainable at
the door.

________
« i „ H th
i nat
a
try songs
sothat
sincerely
each tim e she finishes one a
f a n s o m e w h e r e in t h e
audience will shake his head
and sigh. “ W ow.”
M oeller s ta rte d singing on a
Saturday m orning radio show
in Snyder. When she w as l l ,
she s ta rte d singing on Abilene
television.
M oeller has had three songs
re c o rd e d bv Jen n in g s, in­

V illage
Cinem a
Four

“c lAi
n illo n efind
u dnn
i n pg ” ‘ aA
1' aa nlace
nd
“ S traig h ten My M ind.” She is
w orking on her first album .
Although she adm its coun­
try m u sic is a tough business
for a w om an, she feels th at as
more
women
become
s u p e rsta rs, m ore w om en will

in mausic.
find
place in m usic.
M oeller and h e r f a mi l y
recently moved to A ustin and
will probably b ecom e fam iliar
on
th e
increasingly
p r o f e s s io n a l p r o g r e s s i v e
country scene.
She will p erfo rm Ju ly 6 at

July
Willie N elson’s
e ls o n s Fourth of Jul
P icn ic F e s tiv a l. She also
hopes to play at the Texas
Opry House soon.
But, she said , she wants to
spend less tim e playing and
devote m o re tim e to her fam i­
ly and h e r songw riting.

PW*

R iv e r s id e

T w in
C in e m a

2700 W E ST A N D E R S O N L A N E
45I- A 352

A handful of condemned men on an
impossible mission, against hopeless odds.

— Texan Sta ff H » l # b y PHII Hub**

T in a T u rn e r g r in d s o u t th e b lu e s.
-TONIGHT-

PAT
GARVEY
From W m m *r B ro *

A Werner Communication* C om ply '

AREASON T0UI
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JEAN MANSON* KATIE SAYLOR as • Executive Producer Leon Capetanos • Produced by j
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Attorney Criticizes City
S e w e r Line Built Without Permit

department knew about the trees and the ground cover m en tion ed the C reek Or­
By ROGER DOWNING
dinance requirements had to
construction and the lack of a had to be removed.
Texan Staff Writer
Hughes emphasized that the be obtained.
The city was the target of an permit before Riddell filed
C ity E n g in e e r C h a r le s
pipe w ould not affect the
attack Tuesday concerning the charges.
Graves said subdivision plans
Johnson said he first learn­ creeks w ater quality.
bulldozing and ’b lasting along
The land which the sewer is com e through his office and
ed of the lack of a perm it Mon­
Barton Creek.
being
put through is under are not approved without a
day.
He
added
he
w
as
aware
O fficials were criticized for
creek permit, but the sewer
allow in g the building of a of the construction, and his consideration to be purchased
main was an approach to the
sew er line along and under department had cleared the by the city for a greenbelt.
subdivision and not a part of
City
Manager
Dan
Davidson
construction
plans
with
the
Barton Creek without the con­
the subdivision review.
tractor obtaining a perm it "idea that th ey would go said the contract document
required by the city's Creek ahead and get the necessary
Ordinance, passed by City perm it."
Milburn, developer of the
Council March 7.
Joe Riddell, an attorney, fil­ Horseshoe Bend subdivision
ed charges Monday in Austin that the sew er m ain will
M u n icip a l Court a g a in s t serve, said he w as not aware
D e v e lo p e r B ill M ilb u rn . of the Creek Ordinance.
w as
checked
for
B y W IL L A R D H A L L
Hughes said he thought that
Lamar Savings Association.
irregularities, and if an ad­
Texan Staff Writer
V in t a g e H ills I n c ., th e it was the engineers' respon­
S tu d en ts enrolled in the v i s e r ’s s ig n a tu r e di dn t
engineering firm of Brvant- sibility to get the permit but
School
of Communication who match, it became suspect.
Curington. Inc., and John R added he felt he w as at fault in
•No check of the fa lse
H ughes Construction Corp. seeing that som eone didn t signed a phony signature on
their registration materials signatures was made bv a
allegin g failure to have a have the damn thing."
Milburn filed an application for sum m er school are likely professional analyst," Wier
proper permit.
said, so it is 'entirely possi­
Riddell had filed charges for a creek perm it Friday. It to r e ceiv e a big surprise in the
b le’ that anyone who is an ex­
F riday but repeated them is expected to be processed in m ail.
The School of Communica­ pert at forgery would not have
when construction continued. a couple of days by the city’s
tion h as mailed about IOO been caught.
Contractor John H ughes Engineering Department.
Every school in the Univer­
Walden said his group would l e t t e r s to stu d en ts w ith
said he was not notified of the
sity
has different registration
" irregular' ’
faculty
lack of a permit until Monday. c o n s id e r a p p e a li n g the
sig n a tu r e s on their course requirements, and the School
Don Walden, member of the Engineering D ep a rtm en ts
of Communication now re­
Citizen's Board of Natural decision all the w ay to City card s, stating that a record of
the action would be made in quires all course cards to have
R esources and Environmental Council if the departm ent
adviser signatures to avoid
Q uality, said "the respon­ allowed construction of the th e stu d e n t’s folder, and
class overloads and ignorance
would
be
part
of
his
perma­
sewer
main
without
requiring
sibility has to lie with the
of course prerequisites.
nent University record.
c ity ’s Water and W astewater the restoration of the land.
Dr Wavne Danielson, dean
D r. R ex Wier. associate
Hughes said the construc­
Department and its director,
of the school, said he took a
p
r
o
fe
s
s
o
r
of
speech
c
o
m
­
tion
would
not
a
ffect
the
flow
Curtis Johnson.”
d im v i e w of t h e p h on y
W alden added th at the of the creek but said a row of m u n ic a tio n and a ssista n t
dean, said "every course card signatures.

Black M arks Given ^
To Student Forgers

— T exa n Sta ff P hoto* b y S ta n le y Farrar

...over that Levis fit.

Fits of la u g h te r...

Soviets Enjoy Texan Garb
f»r*nfii. r»niv
pvm shorts.
rodeo Tuesday night at the
only their gym
no n
Russian, a festive confu­
By IRWIN SPEIZER
Jesse Owens, former U.S.
Travis County Sheriff’s Posse
sion ensued.
Memorial Stadium was the
Arena. The jeans, the Willie
After pulling the jeans over O lympic gold m e d a lis t in
scene of a blue jean giveaway
Nelson concert and the rodeo
their sweatpants, the athletes track, presented the represen­
T u e s d a y m o r n i n g a s 70
were all requested by the
complim ented each other on tative of the Soviet athletes
visiting Soviet athletes were
ath letes through the State
the individual fits. One Soviet with a Sears. Roebuck and Co
presented cowboy hats and
Department.
in c o w b o y h a t and j e a n s mail order catalogue. 'With
Levis, which bring as much as
The Soviets will continue
strutted bowlegged across the this." he commented, "you
$200 on th e S o v iet b la c k
their sightseeing and enter­
can buy whatever American
AstroTurf.
market.
tainment until Friday when
item vou want by mail.
A p e rc e p tiv e jean ery
Six tables piled high with
The athletes atten d ed a
the U S .-U S . S R. Junior
salesman observed that the
jeans and straw hats adorned
Track and Field Meet begins.
jeans would be too big when w e lc o m in g p a r t y M on d ay
the AstroTurf as a press con­
The meet will run through
worn without the sweatpants. night with music provided by
ference for the Soviet athletes
S a t u r d a y in M e m o r ia l
The interpreter cam e to the Will ie N elson. Also th e y
began.
Stadium.
microphone and invited the a t t e n d e d a b a r b e c u e and
In T e x a s e v e r y o n e , in ­
athletes to try again wearing
i s r a el
cluding the w om en w ears
jeans, the Soviets w ere in­
F O R THE F IN A L
f o r m e d . W it h t h a t , t h e
Every W ednesday 6 p m. - M id nigh t
WEEK
ath le te s through an i n t e r ­
THE
p r e t e r w ere invited down
from the stands to find their
sizes.
I
Per Glass
#
a pitcher
The 24 women and 39 men.
P resents
dressed in bright blue sw e a t­
h o b o p u i t - 75suits emblazoned with CCCP.
the Soviet abbreviation for
S213
U S S R . sw arm ed over the
UMAR
t a b l e s in a m a r k e t a t ­
11 A .M . - M ID N IG H T EV ER Y DAY
454-9242
mosphere. Since the Soviets
TUE. - SAT.
speak little English and the
jeanery representatives know

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478-9309

Austin, Texas

T E X A S

OPEN: MON. & T H U R S . S A M to 7 P.M.
TUES. & FRI. 8 A .M . to 3 P.M.
CLOSED WED. & SA T .

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5-9 p.m. only
$1.45
Reg. $1.85

3 2 7 -9 0 1 *

__________ k.--------------------- A*______ d J L -

^

Professor of History

Today
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TONIGHT - SAT

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FROM 7 to 9
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Starring: J u d y (.Orland. Margaret O 'B rien . M ary A stor. J u n e
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P a g e IO W ed n e sd ay , J u n e 26, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

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