T h e Da i l y T e x a n
S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t the U n iv e rs ity of Texas a t A u stin
Vol. 73, No. I l l
Ten Cents
p i ease R e c y c l e T h is N e w s p a p e r
__________________________________________________________________________________________________

Ai

Sen. Aikin Choser.
As Convention V-P

w i l l
DI
v n
Bv B
IL L r.
G A4 R
LAt N
D
Texan Staff Writer
After adopting a set of rules debated for
nearly three days. delegates of the Texas
Constitutional Convention elected Thurs­
day bv acclamation State Sen A M Alkin
of Paris as vice-president of the conven­
tion
Alkin 68. a member of the House of
Representatives from 1933-1937 and a
state senator since 1937. was sworn in by
convention president Price Daniel J r
D E L E G A T E S P A S S E D a resolution
designating F r id a y s meeting 'VicePresidents D a y." and Alkin, known as
Dean of the Texas Legislature, was ask­
ed to address the convention Friday mor­
ning
Just before closing the Thursday ses­
sion Daniel told delegates he would
p robably announce co m m itte e a p ­
pointments Friday
A motion sponsored by Sen H J
Doc
Blanchard of Lubbock to take away the
president s power to appoint committee
m em bers and chairm en was tabled
Wednesday bv a vote of 110-63
There will be no appointment the vice­
president and I can’t get together on. and
Pi

XI

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convention delegates in Texas since 1875
There will be those in the nav-sayers’
groups who will seek to defeat your efforts
bv watering down all of vour proposals
with so mans modifying amendments that
the proposals will hardly be recognized
and cannot be accepted bv their authors."
he said
R em in d in g the group of its in ­
dependence. he neverth eless urged
delegates to consider carefully tile propos­
ed constitution prepared b\ some of the
state s top educators and scholars, ablest
judges and leading attorneys, toughest
political pragmatists, leaders in business
Texas Constitutional Revision Commis­ amt agriculture, and. I hope, some of its
sio n and p r e p a r e re c o m m e n d e d
finest idealists
alterations
Addressing the co n ven tio n a fte r
Delegates heard from two members of
<alvert. Mrs Malcolm Milburn of Austin,
the revision commission Thursday mor­
vice-chairman of the commission, said
ning
many
sacred cows
were left in the
Robert \\ Calvert, chairman of the
revamped constitution because
people
commission and former Texas Supreme want them there "
Court chief justice, told delegates it was
Mrs Milburn described a sacred cow as
time "someone should speak of the nitty
a provision shielded by a constitutional
gritty concerns of this convention
fence, and said the University Perm a­
He warned convention members of nent Fund was one of the most prominent
various groups which might try to thwart
left in the proposed new constitution
noble efforts of the first constitutional
Delegates will go througfi the same ex­
perience of trial and error and m aturity"
encountered by the commission in writing
the new document, she said
Objecting to the amendment. Rep Billy
Williamson of Tyler, who opposed many
rule changes during the dav. asked
whether ‘common usage of the English
language does not allow male references
dance requirement regarding receipt of to also “ embrace women
the regular $37 a day salary.
Williamson later opposed adoption of
Originally, a delegate would receive the the rules, which passed easily, 154-12
compensation only if he attended an of­
The convention reconvenes at IO a rn
ficial convention function The change
T riday, and delegates will begin com­
allows a delegate to receive the wage it he
mittee work next week
is absent because of a “compassionate
reason
Greenhill said
The reason could include a death in the
family or illness, he added

th© ★
constitution

The pay committee recessed Wednesday
night without having reached a decision
because of questions about the language in
the pay raise decision, a representative of
the Constitutional Revision Commission
said
Pay changes will give each delegate
about $2,200 a month during the conven­
tion $400 regular legislative salary, $1,050
expense allowance, $1,184 delegate salary,
plus traveling expenses.
Texas voters turned down a proposed in­
crease in legislators' salaries from $400 to
$1,250 a month last November
Members of the pay committee besides
the chief justice are the governor, lieute­
nant governor, speaker of the House, and
the presiding judge of the Texas Court of
Criminal Appeals.

-BG.

todayCooI ...
The forecast for F rid a y
calls for cloudy skies
and cool temperatures
with a 20 percent chance
of r a i n or d r i z z l e .
T em p eratu re s will be
slightly w a rm e r with
the low in the mid-30s
and the high in the mid50s. W i n d s w i l l be
northerly 6 to 14 m.p.h.

9 ,0 0 0 Stu d en ts

Registration Goes Smoothly
Spring
ig registration ended Thursday with
so few problems that registration officials
were surprised
Gary Speer, registration supervisor, es­
timated 9.000 students registered during
the two days
It was the first registration for head
registrar Al Meerzo. who recently came to
the University from Purdue University.
“ I was surprised at how fast a person
could get through here to register," M eer­
zo said

SCZSZ

»»

we ll start that this afternoon Everything
is tentative. Daniel said a few minutes
after the dav s meeting
Each delegate will be appointed to a
committee, eight of which are ‘substan­
tive and five of which are procedural."
to dissect the constitution proposed bv the

Convention Delegates
Receive Pay Raises
W h ile C o n stitu tio n a l C on ven tio n
delegates debated convention rules Thurs­
day, they received a pay raise from a fivemember Delegate Pay Committee com­
posed of high state officials
Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme
Court Jo e G re e n h ill. a com m ittee
member, said two changes were made in
the original delegate compensation plan
after several complaints were heard from
convention members
Although the expense allowance of $35 a
day remains the same, it will be paid to
each delegate every day the convention is
under way rather than only the days the
delegate attends a full-house session or
committee meeting
However, if the convention adjourns for
IO or more days, the compensation will
cease until the convention reconvenes.
The 10-dav provision was included in
case the convention runs over its schedul­
ed 90 days and delegates adjourn to cam ­
paign for next November's elections,
Greenhill said
Delegates had complained that expenses
were incurred on a seven-day basis since
many rent Austin apartments and wall
stay in the city over weekends to do
research, he said
The second change was in the atten-

-

Sneer
pxnhmwi spring
cnrm,, registration runs
Speer explained
smoother than in the fall because more
new students have to go through registra­
tion then
He said close to 9.000 new students
register in the fall and between 2.000 and
3.000 new students register in the spring
Speer added the lines seemed longer
I hursday than they did Wednesday
because more courses were closed after
the first day
Registration helpers said the main

. .
problems students were having were
knowing where to go and what courses to
take after finding the ones they wanted
were closed
Registration fees can be paid in B e ll­
mont. Room 202 Individuals must pay the
fees by 5 p m Friday or their registration
will be canceled Speer said
Adds and drops will be held Monday at
Gregory Gym Annex and will continue
through Thursday in departmental offices
( ’lasses begin Tuesday.

— T a a o n { t o f f P H o t* b y S t a n le y t e r r o r

Robert W . C a lv e rt ad d resses co n ven tio n d e le g a te s

Kissinger Goes to Mideast
Se cre ta ry Hopes To In itia te Talks
WASHINGTON (AP*
Secretary of
State Henry A Kissinger said Thursday he
expects his trip to the Middle East to
produce a basis of negotiations between
Egypt and Israel on disengagement of
their forces near the Suez Canal
Kissinger agreed at a news conference
with the suggestion that there is a danger
that hi' would eclipse the role of the coun­
tries in reaching an agreement Hut he
said "in this crucial phase it s most impor
tant to get the process started

Kissinger was scheduled to leave at
midnight for Egypt with a brief stop along
tin' way in Spain He said he will take to
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt some
general ideas about disengagement and
then, in Israel, see whether a concrete
proposal tor disengagement can be reach
ed
Offering himself as willing to shuttle
between Sadat and the Israeli Cabinet
Kissinger said he would then gladly go to
Aswan where Sadat is recovering from

Austin Natural G as
Allotm ent C ut— Again
By ( H E R R Y JO N E S
Texan Staff W riter
Austin received another cutback in its
allotment of natural gas from LoVaca
Gathering ( o Thursday, reducing the gas
supply bv 20 percent
The I mversitv gas allotment remained
unchanged
Austin s supply of natural gas was
reduced from 70 million cubic feet to 57
million cubic feet by the curtailment
Despite the curtailment, the city does
not expect to burn fuel oil as a replace­
ment unless there are additional cutbacks.
( lins Ioannou. mechanical engineering
supervisor for the Austin Electric Power
Department, said
Even though we have been curtailed,
with the supply of gas we have besides
from LoVaca. we will not burn fuel o il"
without further curtailments. Ioannou
said
Should the curtailment last more than
one day. however, fuel oil burning would
begin he said He added that the curtail­
ment could last two or three days. depen­
ding on the weather
I he city s fuel oil supply now is 94 per­
cent of capacity
J < Blankenship, power production
supervisor for the department said the
gas cutback was not critical and added
that everything is in tine shape

We don’t have quite enough gas today
(Thursday I, but nearly enough, he said
I he Lower Colorado River Authority
1L( R A ) also received a gas curtailment
from LoVaca. but LU R A general manager
Charles Herring said the cutback would
not affect LURA operations
"Technically it s a curtailment but as a
practical matter we have enough gas to
run all of our units without supplemental
fuel. Herring said
Attorneys for Austin. San Antonio and
the LURA Thursday asked Dist Judge
Herman Jones to order the Texas Railroad
( ommission to investigate the operations
of LoVaca and to exercise jurisdiction
over LoVaca contracts with several North
Texas utility companies
The Railroad Commission earlier re
looted the request to review these con
tracts I he cities and the LUR A contend
that the contracts are responsible for
diverting natural gas that should be made
available to Austin San Antonio and the
LURA
The University did not receive a curtail­
ment Thursday because of its higher
priority number assigned by the Railroad
Commission. William Wilcox, director of
the P h y s ic a l P la n t, said
No c u r ­
tailments are expected for the University
this winter

Super Bowl Trip
Pleases UT Band
By LIN D A C A N N A D A Y
Texan Staff Writer
"W e re pleased as we can be to be invited to the Super
Bowl. Vincent DiNino. Longhorn band director, said
beaming
But not everyone is as pleased as DiNino. Band direc­
tors from the I niversitv of Houston. Texas Tech and
some northern universities feel their bands should have
been selected for the honor
I don t know why the other bands are upset," DiNino
commented
I rn always glad to see a fine college band
selected wherever they are from
Some Southwest Conference band dirctors believed
there was a rule against an SWC band playing at
professional games
I know of no such rule, said DiNino. “ When we got
the invitation. I took it to President Stephen Spurr and
told him w e wanted to accept the invitation, and he made
the arrangements from there We really do not have
much to do with the conference." he added
This will be tilt' band s first appearance at a Super Bowl
game The band actually received an invitation tor the
1973 Super Bowl. DiNino said
Hut we were unable to accept because ut tile high cost
of plane fare Tilt' National Football League (N F L ) was
offering to pay a part of the cost, but we could not raise
the rest, he added
The pregame show will feature a salute to the teams of
tilt' N F L The halftime program will feature the theme
music of America
I lie band will leave for Houston Friday morning on six
buses and return Sunday night All expenses are being
paid bv tilt' NT L. but they will not be paid for their pol loi
malice

bronchitis to natl the proposal down
THE S E C R E T A R Y said he did not ex
pert P i .ie! and Ikgvpt actually to reach .in
agreement during his third swing through
the Middle East since the Israeli war
The more likely outcome of this would be
that negotiations could fie conducted in
( ieneva he said
\tter flying all night Kissinger will
reach Madrid in mid afternoon for a twohour meeting with Pedro Cortina the
Spanish foreign minister The talks are
likely to fo cu s on continued use of an air
base outside Madrid and a nuclear sub­
marine base at Rota
Kissinger is due in Aswan Friday night
md will sta\ over until Saturday evening
when ae flie s to Jerusalem to see Prem ier
Golda Meir and Israeli Cabinet ministers
On other matters Kissinger said
• The Administration would seek in a
series of meetings with consuming and
producing nations a global approach to
sources of energy supply and tfit* pricing of
gasoline and other products
• France in working out an agreement
with oil rich Saudi Arabia may be helping
itself fait in the long run faces the
prospect of being sucked into an inter­
national depression as demands for energy
escalate beyond supply
• The underdeveloped nations stand to
S u t te r the most from the energy shortage.
with all the foreign aid that has flown to
them o v e r the years outstripped in one day
bv a hike in oil prices
• Substantial progress has been made
between the I nited States and Panama
toward a statement of principles to guide
a new Canal Zone treaty
Kissinger did not dispute reports that
the I rn ted States and Israel are near
agreement after Defense Minister Moshe
Pavan s trip here la st week on an Israeli
withdrawal from the Sue/ Canal
Hut he said he was not bringing any
specific proposal to Sadat
Once the “ initial phase of working out
a disengagement is past Kissinger said
his own role in the peace confer ence would
be reduced He said he would participate
only when therm is a deadlock

Big Bertha Faces
Greatest Weekend

T «*an

Big B e rth a h ig h lig h ts the Longhorn B a n d

S t a f f W io f o b y D a v i d

New m an

Bv ( A R R IE S C H W E IT Z E R
Big Bertha has been through atomic contamination
shootings and numerous bowl games But this weekend
could be her biggest tor the world s largest ba'-.s drum
will take part in the Longhorn Band performances Sunday
at the 1974 Super Howl
Bertha originally was constructed for the University of
Chicago in 1922 Chicago, then a member of the Big IO
football conference, commissioned the Conn Music Co to
build a huge drum to help stimulate team spirit Swift
Packing Co kept its largest cowhides tor a year. and the
drum was made to fit those hides Eventually Chicago did
a way with its football team and Bertha lay abandoned
under the stadium
During the following years the 500-pound drum was
contaminated bx cark research done tor the atomic
bomb at the Chicago stadium
According to Vincent DiNono Longhorn Band director
around 1955 Gen D Harold Bv rd a prominent Dallas oil
man and honorary Longhorn Hand president decided it he
could locate it Texas should have the largest drum in the
world
I rn not ertain
Pi Nino said
but I believe
Bx rd paid the University of Chicago one dollar for the
drum
Bvrd had the drum renovated and decontaminated and
presented it to the Longhorn Band in 1955
Big Bertha is 8 feet in diameter and 44 inches wide
When mounted on her four wheel cart she stands IO feet
tall Special doors in the band hall approximately 14 feet
bv IO feet accommodate Bertha s tremendous size She
also ha> fie: own trailer to travel to out-of town games
We usualh take Big Bertha to the OI game in D a lla s
and a bowl game explained Di Nino There is often a
lot of trouble getting her into stadiums because she is so

Council OKs Bridge Permit

Course Change Stations May Use
Schedule Set Half-Gallon Rates

A e r ia l Structure Protested b y UT Professor
By LINDA FANNIN
Texan Staff Writer
After an hour's discussion
and testimony by neighbors of
John B y ra m , C ity Council
granted a permit Thursday
night for B y r a m 's a e r ia l
bridge across Scenic Drive.
The permit, which passed
the council by a vote of 5-2.
with Councilmen Bob Binder
and Je ff t riedman dissenting,
is contingent on B y ra m 's com ­
pliance with legal aspects of
the bridge
A lth o u g h a n u m b e r of
B y ra m s neighbors were pre­
sent to express their approval
of the span. D r Irw in Spear, a
professor of botany who lives
near Byram , raised questions
about several aspects of the
bridge's legality.

The a e r ia l p a s sa g e w a y ,
which was constructed during
the summer of 1973, was built
without a city construction
permit. A license for the use
of right of way on which the
supporting walls stand had
been granted several years
earlier.
B y ra m
r e q u e s t e d th e
retroactive permit at a C ity
Council meeting last Sept 13,
and. upon request, dismantled
his bridge on Oct 16. aw ait
final approval on his permit.
Charging " a hornet ’s nest of
special p riv ile g e s ." Sp ear
complained that Byram , an
Austin developer, should have
known a permit was required
to build the passageway.
"Even more ille g a l." Spear
continued, " a r e the brick

walls converting the street
license agreement were cut
into a chasm ." Spear said the
o ff by C o u n c ilm a n Bud
walls supporting the bridge on
Dryden s insistence that the
both sides of Scenic D rive are
hearing was about the bridge
8 to IO feet high. exceeding the
not the walls.
building ordinance limit of an
M ayor Pro-Tem Dan Love
average height of 6 feet
did request, however, that the
H ow ever, Robert Sneed.
city investigate any violations
B y ra m ’s attorney, said the
of
the license agreement.
walls all measure under the
legal lim it except for one spot
A decision on a request for
which exceeds the limit bv
taxicab
fare increases was
five inches
postponed one week, after a
Although the retaining wall
short public hearing.
on the east side of Scenic
Drive, when measured from
Representatives of the
the foundation, does exceed 6
\ e llo w - C h eck e r Cab Co.,
feet. Sneed said the m easure­
H arlem Taxi Service and
ment from the bluff side is not
R o y ’s Taxi Company told
over 5 feet
councilmen that a fare hike
S p e a r s o b je ctio n s o v e r
from 50 to 65 cents for the first
violations of taxation and in­
quarter mile was needed to
surance provisions in the
Combat the rising costs of gas­
oline. upkeep and salaries.
F rie d m a n ’s plan for the
organization of the C ity Coun­
cil ( ommission on Elncrgv
Conservation passed the counc il
u n a n im o u s ly
A ppointments to the 21-member
com mittee will be decided in
an executive session of the
council at 5 p.m. Tuesday. A
public hearing on the com m is­
sion will be held at the regular
council meeting Thursday.

Before students rush into
Gregory G ym Monday for the
semiannual grab at left-over
courses, they are advised to
read the following guidelines
suggested by the registrar s
ott.lce
Students should report to
the G regory G ym Annex acording to th e ir assigned
tlrne
8 30 a rn

Vand-Zi

9am

T a t- V a n e

9 30 a rn

So-Ta*

10a rn

Row -Sn

10 30a rn
11 a rn
ll 30 a rn

O g Roy
M am -O f
Km -M al

I p rn
1

Students unable to attend
the session on Monday should
go to the departmental office
to add or drop a course.

H a r r - K im

30 p rn

Fo rd - H arq

2pm

D o v - F o rc

2 30 p rn
3pm
3 30 a rn

T.

Students wanting to add or
drop courses should enter the
gym with either their paid fee
receipt or a new U niversity ID
card They should then report
to the representative of the
departm ent in which they
wash to add or drop a course
and obtain an IB M m ark
sense add/drop course card
fro m
th e d e p a r t m e n t a l
representative After filling
out the card with a No. 2 pen­
cil they should leave the card
w it h th e d e p a r t m e n t a l
representative.

B u rk - D a u
Bam -B u rj
Aa Bal

... ,

,

The gym w ill be closed for
adds and drops from 11:45
J rn t" p.m. and no one w ill
be admitted to the gym during
thls t,me

Jan. 17 is the last day to add

a course, and Feb. 8 is'the last
day to drop a course without
academ ic penalty M arch 15 is
the last day a student m ay
drop a course
1
1
1

■

Democrats To Debate
Delegate Selection
Mi
R P V A V WHI t i l I ’ l l
By
BRYAN BRUMLEY

.

Democrats w ill publicly air
’ debate on proposals for con­
vention delegate selection at
IO a m. Saturday.
Die full rules subcommittee
of the State D em ocratic E x ­
ecutive Committee (S D E C )
will meet in the Stephen PA
Austin Hotel
The subcommittee is con­
s id e r in g p ro p o s a ls fo r
delegate selection to be in­
s t it u t e d th is y e a r
O ne
proposal d raw s guidelines
allow ing any group which

gains a simple m ajo rity in a
convention to control all of the
delegates which go to higher
conventions
"winner-takea lll
On W e d n e s d a y , T r a v is
( ounty Dem ocratic Chairm an
Ken W in d ie r issued a state­
ment advocating "th e 1974
rules will be built on a system
of true representation "
H e is o p p o s e d to th e
winner-take-all" formula on
the county and precinct levels
under consideration bv the
subcommittee.

PEDAL OUT OUR W A Y

d ele g ate s to be selected
proportionately from all fac­
tions of a convention

o lo rfu l n e w e f f i c i e n c y and
tw o b e d r o o m flats plus exting one b e d ro o m studios
w ith a d r a m a t i c v a u lte d
eiling, sk y lig h t s , and loft
be d ro o m . P a r k Sid e o ffers
you shag c a r p e t in th r e e
v i b r a n t c o lo r sc h e m e s , lots
f clo s e ts , and c o v e r e d
p a r k in g , all in a b eau tif u l
setti ng
P r ic e s are from
S134 to S199 plus e l e c t r i c i t y .

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1221 Barton Hills

Tales O f The Far East
M o r n i n g com es a little e a r lie r to C o-O p East.
poised as it is on the eastern m ost b o rd e r o f Co<Ip lan d . A n d ^ lien most citizens in th e w e s te rn
pro* i rices are t r y in g to focu s th e ir b le a ry eyes on
th e ir m o r n in g p orrid ge, the folks at C o -O p East
are w id e an ake and re a d y fo r a n o t h e r actiontilled da\ selling law books and o u tlin e s and
supplies to the d es e rv in g law students w h o i n ­
hab it tile region. I b i s lo n e ly outpost o f Co-Op
c iv iliz a tio n is on th e c o r n e r o f 26th and R e d
R u e r and is open from 8 :30 to 5 M o n d a y
th ro u g h F rid a y and from 9 :3 0 to 1:30 on S a t u r ­
day. A n d though at times it m ust seem a little
desolate tor the e m p lo y e e s o u t th e re th e y go
about th e ir w o rk p ro u d ly , c o n f id e n t in the
know ledge that the sun n e v e r sets on C o-O p E a s t .

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Share the rent and
the way we live

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Holt Landmark Law Sum maries - Reg. $4.95 Now $3.50 ea.

♦

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Hill

C orner of
Presa & College
on the San
A n to n io River

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The R iv e r’s Only B udget H o tel

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ta p e s pec ia ls
THURS., FRI. & SAT. O N L Y

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and mature You want the best that life has
you want to keep the cost reasonable
iring the rent with other mature singles at River
pr
r — em is solved

E n t it ­

Special Introductory Offer:

"T ru e
r e p r e s e n t a t io n ."
W endler explained, "sim p ly
means that every Dem ocrat's
view w ill be represented in
proportion to the number of
people who share those views.
In short, it w ill assure that our
conventions represent the
philosophy of those who par­
ticipate in our party, not the
organizational talents of our
factions."

U n iv e r s ity L a w
P ro f.
C harles Alan W rig h t, who
argued P r e s id e n t N ix o n ’s
case in a W atergate tapes
court hearing, w ill be serving
m ainly as a consultant to the
P r e s id e n t on W ate rg a te related cases this spring.
Mrs. VV right said Thursday
her husband would be working
m ain ly from Austin w hile
carrying a full teaching load
at the law school.
Asked if he would be making
occasional
trips
to
Washington she said. " I don't
know it he ll be going or not."

Old W orld c h a rm w ith N ew W orld c o m fo rt, if y ou will At the H o te l
R iv ers id e we h ave 125 ro o m s You can have one w ith b ed . b as in , and air
c o n d itio n in g fo r ju s t S4 OO a night. Or you can really hit the big tim e by
askin g fo r a ro o m w ith b ath W e're only askin g $ 8 .0 0 fo r one of them
Either way y o u il be in the sam e b u ild in g with a L u b y ’s C afeteria and
El P o c o Loco O ne of the liv elies t clu bs on the R iver And right in the
heart of San A n to n io s e x c itin g Paseo del Rio W ake y o u r re s e rv a tio n s now
fo r a w e ek en d Or a w eek T h en rest easy
kn o w in g you re s p e n d in g m o n ey
on the to w n ". N ot on the H o tel

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He said there was a vast
d iffe re n c e b etw een " t r u e
r e p r e s e n t a t io n " and the
n u m e r ic a l q uota s y s te m
which was used in the 1972
elections to which he is op­
posed

Wright Will Be
W aterg ate
Case Adviser

YO U R BATH IS JUST
FOOTSTEPS DOWN THE H A LL.

V c

441-1717

other 50 percent go up to 99 9
cents.
Gasoline soon m ay be sold
YEEDER-ROOT, the only
at half-gallon prices, the Tex­
company in the nation which
as Department of Agriculture
m a n u fa c t u r e s
p e tro le u m
announced Thursday.
meters, is producing kits to
Under new state regulations
convert gasoline pumps to the
issued Wednesday, gasoline
higher readings, but it w ill be
pumps which cannot indicate
late 1975 before all pumps can
a price over 49 9 cents per
be serviced, Whitesides con­
tinued
gallon w ill be permitted to
display the price per half­
The regulations require the
gallon and only half of the
dealer to display signs notify­
total sale price if gasoline
ing the c u s t o m e r of the
prices go over 50 cents per
changes. They must indicate
gallon
in la rg e typ e "h a lf- to ta l
The regulations apply only
p rice " and "p e r half-gallon"
to retail dealers and are effec­
bv the unit price on each
tive as soon as the price ex­
pump Beneath the price, a
ceeds the lim it of the meter
label in large type must state
"T h ere are some 56.000 gas
the price per full gallon
p u m p s in T e x a s , ’ ’ E d
Also required is a footWhitesides, director of con­
square weatherproof sign to
sumer services for the Texas
be placed on top of the dis­
Department of Agriculture,
penser with a warning to the
said Thursday, "som e 50 per­
customer that the pump in­
cent of these will not compute
dicates the half-gallon price
beyond «49.9
3 cents,
v e iu .v while
vwm e the
me
and that the total sale price on
the pump must be doubled
ALL A D V E R T I S I N G of
petroleum fuel products such
as on large signs in front ot
the stations must continue to
be expressed in values per
gallon
E n fo rc e m e n t
of
th e
regulations w ill be the job of
The subcommittee is ex­
the weights and measures sec­
pected to make its recomm en­
tion of the d e p a r tm e n t.
dations public Saturday.
Wendler said. " W e cannot
" G a s prices have not in­
afford to return to the unit
creased statewide yet, but if
rule under some clever phrase
they do. customers should be
such as winner-take-air."
on the alert to dealers whose
The rules subcom m ittee
advertising or labeling m ay be
must submit a proposal for
misleading as to the p rice ,"
d ele g ate s e le c tio n to the
warned Whitesides.
S D E C by Ja n 19 The S D E C
"OUR INSPECTION work
will deliberate the proposal
will be intensified now that
and forward it on Feb I to the
gasoline prices are going up."
D em o cratic -National C om ­
he added "W ’e can't control
m itte e
If ap p ro ved , the
the price of gasoline, but we
proposal w ill be returned to
can help a s su re th a t the
the state com m ittee for im ­
customer gets what ne is pav­
plementation in 1974.
ing for whether gas is 36 or 60
cents
a gallon."
W e n d le r’s plans c a ll for

By ANNE COLLINS
Texan Staff Writer

le rer
R ,
- three or four ways on one of our 1 or
r)f-r ’’
nprirtn ants and have full access to all the
'j >
River Hills such an exciting place to

From $ 1 3 9 .5 0 . A ll bills paid.

ITEMS O N S A L E ................................ LIST
UD-35-7 O P E N R E E L
8.55
UDC-90 C A S S E T T E
4.80
LNC-90 CASSETTE .......................... 3.20

SALE
4.99
2.59
1.89

»T - 400 80 M IN . « TRA C K ............... 3.25

1.39

BUY 12 - GET ONE FREE
LIFETIME G U A R A N T E E

Co-Op East
26th & Red R iver
476-6156

BankAmericard &
MasterCharge
Welcome

H i l l s 4 4 4 7797
^ nve

■i m i m o

H * ‘

I H V R T IJJ
442 1449
1700 Burton Drive

D e v e l o p m e n t s of J a g g e r A s s o c i a t e s

.1a v

ary

1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X \\

B EtR
Km nns
ho ste r e o store
2234
5134

GUADALUPE
• 476-3525
B U R N E T R O A D * 454-6731

Speaker Daniel Refuses To Disclose Future Plans
By J A NI C E TOMLIN

Daniel
frankly hasn t m a d e a decision T h e r e s no way
s o me o ne who has not m a d e a decision c a n c o m m i t hi ms el f one
way or a n o t h e r . "

Texan Staff Writ er
of U i ^T e x a s r n n s f i t n e ^ 3 ! r*
would not use the c h a ir m a n s h i p
ot the I exas Constituti onal Convention as a stepping stone into a
political c a mp a i g n . House Speaker Price Darned T
s o m e c r i t i c i s m T h u r s d a y by d ec l mm g o m a k e a i o r m a f a n
n ou nc e me nt to t h a t effect
i o r m a i an-

Austin Hep S ar ah Weddington pr oposed a resolut ion s t a t i n g
it is the se nse of the c o nv e n t i o n " that the pr esident and o t he r
officers not r un for public office during the c ons t i t ut io nal r e v i ­
sion Ms Weddington s original resolut ion called tor the p r e s i ­
dent of the convention to v a c a t e his position if he chos e to
Damef pYni a *S p r ®“ y wel > shut but I just don' t w a n t to bol, i t , " be c ome a political ca n d id at e N e i t h e r resolution has been
pr es e nt e d to the d el egates.
I WIl T s a v I w h ! n I
^a V e a
n P r e S S e d a n d p r e s s e d 0 n t h ,s a n d
be m a asked
n
C a d y ,t0 Say i l " A d m 1ttm g th
t ,t „ believe
tun
I afirmly
in and suppor t P r i c e D a n i e l , " Ms Wed­
ld°
n
'
h
av
e
a
n
v
Plans
o
r
intentions
dington
said,
but
I
feel
that he should not run for office The
lo seek s t a t e wi d e office this ye a r
pr esident does not j us t pr esi de o v e r the convention He mu s t
r e a s o n T r n C , ! 1^ 32'-v e a r ' old s p e a k e r told r e p o r t e r s , ' Anot her sell the constitut ion to the people a f t e r it is o ve r
I rn
m aa Ilying
- 2 Ts o b if I change m y mind again d e , "1Ue 1 do m w a nDel
t > °eugat
guvs
saving
es at
the convention w e r e largely in a g r e e m e n t with
one a n o t h e r on the p r o bl e m s Daniel could c r e a i e bv running for
Daniel s e x e cu t ive a s si s t a nt Carl ton Carl , insisted,
he
s t a t e t r e a s u r e r or an y o th e r office Daniel oov\ eerrw
wnhe
mii nng
won
_
_
e ilm
g ll vy won

A

TI"?

'I

the c h a i r m a n s h i p Tuesday, howeve r, without c o m m i t t i n g
hi ms el f not to b e c o m e a political candidate.
It P r i c e Daniel ann oun c ed he was running for s t a te w i d e of­
fice it would greatly je op ar di z e the conclusion of the c o n s i ­
tion d r af t , r e m a r k e d Sen H J " D o c " Bl anc ha r d of Lubbock
In t h e interest of the Constituti onal Convention, it he b e c o m e s
a c a n d i d a t e he should r es i gn as pr esi de n t
R e p Ronald E a r l e of Austin di s mi s s e d the idea th a t Daniel
would use the convention c h a i r m a n s h i p to s t e p into public of­
fice
I don' t know if. with his n a m e and past position, h e ’d need
to use his p r e s e n t s t a t us to win a political r a c e
I would be for We d di ng t o n’s proposal it it appl ied to all the
de l ega te s at the convention, r a t h e r t han only the of fi c er s, "
E a r l e noted
The i mp o rt a n t thing is having the m o s t efficient,
e f fec t i ve convention possi bl e. "
R e p Ra y Hutchinson of Dall as said, " E a c h individual m u s t
ddecide
ec i de tor
for hi ms el f w h e t h e r hhei can do both ( the c onve nt i on a n d a

political c a m p a i g n ) I would insist, it Daniel decides to r un to
office, that he do w h a t e v e r he can to keep ii f rom af f ec t i ng th<
convention, and m o r e i mpo r ta n t l y, tho final product. He mux
not let tho cons i t ut i on b e c o me i nt e r twi ned w ith his p o litic a
career "
Hutchinson o bs e rv e d that a n u m b e r of legal p r o b l e m s con
a r i s e it Daniel cho os es to run "Look at it f ro m his opponents
point ot view Daniel would be pr o mo t i n g tho eonstitutioi
ac r o ss the st a t e , r ec ei vi ng e xpo s ur e a s a c a n d id a t e at s t a te ex
pose It television is used as a m e d i u m to ad v o c a t e the constitu
lion. his opponent could d e m a n d equal time, or the station could
ref use to air Daniel At worst, the o t h e r c a n d i d a t e m i g h t try to
beat Daniel by a t t a c k i n g the constitut ion itself, said Hutehin
son
If a resolution w e r e pr oposed keeping Daniel f rom can
p a i n i n g for a public office, I would pr obabl y vote for it
Hutchinson concluded

Local Politicians Announce Intentions

D o g g e t t Runnin g
For S en a te Seat

S t a t e Sen. D o g g e t t a n ­
nounced T hu r s da y his inten­
tion to seek el ection to a full
S e n a t e t e r m in t h e Ma y
D e m o c r a t i c p r i ma r y .
" I t should c o m e as no s u r ­
pr ise that I shall cont inue my
e f f o r t s to p r o v i d e s t r o n g ,
effective r ep r e s e n t a t i on for
the 14th Senat ori al D i s t r ic t ,"
Doggett said " A f t e r this co n­
fer ence, I will d el iv er m y fil­
ing fee and appl ication to the
St at e D e m o c r a t i c E xe c ut i v e
Committee."
The 26-year-old s e n a to r
noted " b e c a u s e of the i m p o r ­
t a nc e of the constitut ional
revision. I plan to limit any
per sonal c a m p a i g n activi ties
until the convention is c o m ­
pleted Right now it will oc­
cupy m o s t of my t i m e "
Appoi nt me nt s to the Board
of R e g en t s w er e n a m e d as the
top-priority c onc er n for the
Uni v er si t y by the f r e s h ma n
se nat or .
" I ' m going to a t t e m p t to
place t hr ee r eg en t s on the
board who will be responsi ve
to a c a d e m i c needs I feel that
Gov Br iscoe would be r e c e p ­
tive to good r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s
in M a y , " Doggett said.
Doggett, who won heavy
su p p o rt from
student
p r e c i n c t s in his s e n a t o r i a l
race against Republican
M a u ri c e Angly last August,
said he would block an a p ­
p oi n t m e n t if he felt the per son
would not be r e s p on s i v e to
st ude nt needs

Univer sit y a p p e a r a n c e s will
not be cut f r o m the May c a m ­
paign. Doggett e mphasi zed,
but the c a m p a i g n is not e x ­
pected to be a s ex t ensi ve as
his c o n t e s t fo r C h a r l e s
Her ri ng s v a c a t e d se at

C al v er t M a y Retire
As C om p t ro lle r
St at e C o m p t r o l l e r Rob e r t S.
Calvert, 81. is telling friends
pr ivat ely tha t he will not seek
re-ele ctio n this spring
However , a public a n n o u nc e ­
me n t is not expe ct ed until
next week
Aft er 44 y e a r s of continuous
s e rv ic e to the s t a t e , Cal v e r t
a p pa r e n tl y will r e t i r e and s u p ­
port a l ongt i me empl oy e, A H
Ed bur g, as his s uccessor.
" I will m a k e an official a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t h op ef u l l y next
week,
Ca lve r t said T h u r s ­
day.
E db ur g, 49, is the head of
C e n t r a l A c c o u n t s and has
been e mpl oye d in the c o m p ­
t r ol l e r' s office for l l y e a r s

Perkins To Run
For Court Post
U n i v e r s i t y law school
g r a d u a t e R o b e r t A. P er ki ns
a n n o u n c e d his c a n d i d a c y
T h u rs d a y for P r e c in c t 4
J u s t i c e of the P e a c e .
C o n t r a s t i n g h i m s e l f wi t h
the " h o m e s p u n j u s t i c e " of
J u dg e Roy Bean, P er ki ns , 26,
said the most i m p o r t a n t as set
he could bring to the office
was his legal t r ai ning and
background.

" T h e a d v a n t a g e of an a t ­
torney in the role of a judge is
der ived not only f r o m the
knowledge of our laws and
t heir i nt e r pr e ta t ion , but also
his ability to work within the
s y s t e m ' s f r a m e w o r k to bring
about fair and i m p a r tia l
j u d g m e n t . " he said
At t h e n o o n p r e s s c o n ­
f er ence in the T ra vi s County
Courthouse, P e r k i n s proposed
two p r o g r a m s to be initiated
by the j us t ic e of the pea ce
Fo r per sons who feel they
have been drinking too m u ch
a n d do not w a n t to d r i v e
home, P e r k i n s favors s ta r t in g
s o me type of bus or ot he r
tr a n s p o r ta tio n s y st e m that
could be s u m m o n e d by phone
P e r ki ns also would like to
condu ct disc u ssio n s with
citizens on t h e i r constitutional
rights
" I n these discussions we
should talk not only about the
rights of the accused, but also
w e sho ul d ta l k a b ou t the
r ights of free people and First
A m e n d m e n t r i ght s a s well . "
P e r k i n s said

Two o t h e r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s
t ha t a j u s t i c e of the pe a ce in
P r e c in c t 4 mu s t h av e a r e the
knowledge of what the co n­
c e r n s of the peopl e a r e and the
ability to spe ak bilingually,
P e r k i n s said.
P e r k i n s said he feels tha t
his e x p e ri en c es in the P a n Ani
p r o g r a m a n d in h i s o w n
neighborhood h ave given him
a b r o a d er insight into what
the se c o nc er ns are.

S mith To Seek
Cat o s Position
The r a c e for the April 6
Austin I n d e p e n d e n t School
Board el ection took a n in­
te re st i n g turn T h u r s d a y a s
T r u s t e e Dr. P a t C a t o a n ­
nounced he would not seek r e ­
election and T r u s t e e J Don
Smith an nou nc ed he would run
tor Ca t o' s P l ac e 2 post
Although Cato su f fe r e d a
h e a r t a t t a c k a y e a r ago, he
said health was not a f ac t o r in
his decision, but r a t h e r c o n­
s i d e r a t i o n s of " p e r s o n a l ,
p rofessio n al and fam ily
obligations "
S mi t h was appoi nt ed last*
M a r c h to fill the unexpi red
P l a c e 4 t e r m of F r a n k Denius,
who resigned T h e P l a c e 4
t e r m e x p i r e s in 1975, and
P l a c e 2 is a s ix- year position,
as ar e the o th e r con t est ed
posts.
In a n n o u n c i n g h i s c a n ­
didacy, Smith said he would
w o r k " t o u p g r a d e a n d i n­
c r e a s e t e a c h e r s a l a r i e s sub­
stantially and would suppor t
expansion and co ns tr u ct i o n of
educ at ional facilities
Smith al so said he would
suppor t t he gr owt h of Austin
( ' o m m u m t y ( Allege and would
work for an i mpr ove d s y s t e m
of vocational trai ning

W a l l a c e Seeking
TRC Board Job
Mack Wallace, r e c en t l y a p ­
pointed m e m b e r of the Texa s
Railroad Commission, an­
nounced T h u r s d a y he will seek
election to the powerful three-

coelia 11wood lei 11woo d

ll

#

L a r g e n e w I, 2, a n d 3 b e d r o o m f l at s a n d t ownhous e s

f i re pl aces
shag c a r p e t
3 col or s c h e m e s
c o m p l e t e c l ub r o o m

8816 Tallw ood Drive

Counci l ,

f i l e d f or

t he

D e m o c r a t i c n o m i n a t i o n to
c o m p l e t e the r e ma i n i n g four
y e a r s of T u n ne l l’s t e r m
F o r m e r C orpus Christi
S tate
Rep
F rances
b a r e n t h o l d has c o m m e n t e d
that she m i g h t be a ca nd id at e
for t he c o m m i s s i o n p o s t
House S pe a k er P r i c e Daniel
J r also h as been me nt i o ne d as
a possible c a nd id at e
rile post ol c u r r en t c h a i r ­
m an and lo n g tim e C o m ­
mi s si o ne r J i m Lan gdo n is also
up t or e l e c t i o n this y e a r .
Langdon will seek re-election
• •• •• •• •• « •• •• •• •• *

•
I

The Lar gest
Select ion of

•
!

up to

50% ,.75%

Off

Great l o o k i n g ready-to-wear, ail fall and w in t e r
m e r c h a n d is e to wear n o w i n t o spring. Repl eni sh
y o u r wardrobe now at terrific savings.
I- i r s I

Floor: D R E S SE S , F A N T S U I T S . L O N G DRE SSES

S eco n d Floor: P A N T S , T O P S , B L A Z E R S,
JEANS, SKIRTS, CO-ORDINATES

S W E A FURS

(RECORDERS I
in Texas

•

f ro m $1 .9 5 up
See us for
Recorders &
Recor der M u s i c
A m s t e r M u si c

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O N -T H E -D R A G

Say , . . Can You Spare a Penny?
Yes

------------------------------------------------------------------WE'RE IN THE TREES

•
•
•
•

m e r n b e f board
The Athens a t t o r n ey w a s a p ­
pointed to tfie c o m m i s s i o n in
S e p t e m b e r by Gov
Dolph
Hr iscoe when Byr on Tunnel I
r e s i g n e d f r o m tin' p o s t
Wallace, 44, a f o r m e r d i r e c t o r
of t he T ex a s Cr i mi n a l J u s t i c e

. . that's all you need to buy a quality pair of shoes d u r i n g
our sem i-annual

p r i v a t e pat i os or decks
b e a u t i f u l l a n d s c a p i ng
lots of t r e e s
in sceni c N o r t h w e s t Hi l l s

345-1768

U - 5

30

M O M T H U R S A,ll 9 P m

Above Carusos

Gas Rationing Made Easy
lf you live at the Castilian this semester, it
w on t matter w h a t kind of car you drive, if
any. Because you wo n t ne ed one, much
less one with a full tank of gas *
You see, w e re the most c o n v e n i e n t offc a m p u s living e n v i r o n m e n t in Austin ... just
a half block fro m campus.
W e' re also w it h in walking
distance of gift shops, the
University Co-op, school
supply and b o ok stores,
m o vi e the atres and restaurants.

So if you re still loo kin g for a place to live
visit us be fo re you decide. W e 'r e in the m i d ­
dle of the stu d e n t n e i g h b o r h o o d on 23 2 3
San A nto nio , right be hin d the Drag.
The Castilian, 4 7 8- 9 81 1 , o p en 9-5 pm for
in s p e c tio n .* W e have 10 levels of c ov e re d
pa rking to p r o t e c t y o u r car or bike from the
elem en ts.

Castilian

Bu y one pa ir at r e g u l a r p r ic e (h ig hest p r i c e
a p p lie s ) and get second p a ir for - you guesset it
O N E C E N T . Latest styles and colors - fa m ou s
n a m e brands. ( E n t i r e stock not in c lu d e d )

On-the-Drag and all over town.

F r i d a y , J a n u a r y l l , 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3

comment

mo wm.

WO (SAS

WO POOP

An open letter
to faculty members
and teaching assistants
There exists at the I Diversity a m as s i v e and r e g r e t t a b l e u nd er ut il i za ­
tion of intellectual re sources . The Uni ver sit y has long abounded with
specialized knowledge, as benefits the l ar ge st c e n t e r of r e s e a r c h in the
Southwest. However, m a n y s tudent s a r e f r u s t r a t e d in the de si re to apply
t hei r knowledge to pr act i cal , specific situations.
ONE NOTABLE exception to this trend o cc ur ed s o m e t i me ago in a
p r e d o mi n a tl y student d r a w n plan for revit ali zat ion and re newal of the
Wall er ( reek ar ea. I his was a project which co mb in ed the l earning e x­
pe r ie nc e ol s tudents with thei r own d es i re s for pr od uc ti ve output. The
re sul ts w e r e beneficial both to s tudent s and the body politic alike. We
believe the n u m b e r of s i m i l a r opport uni ties a r e all too few

mo

M ousy

We hope you will work with us on this v en tur e and notify us accordingly.
If so please call us at The Texa n office. 471-4591. c o m e by the new TS P
Building at the sout heast c o r n e r of the new C o m mu n i ca t i on C o m p l e x ), or
drop us a line.
The i nformat ion will help us i m m e n s e l y Through our faculty s pec ia lty
file and coop erat i ng r e s e a r c h t e a m s we hope The Te xa n will at last tap
the invest igat ive potential of the l ar ge st u ni vers it y c o m m u n i t y in the
South
M a n y Th an k s,
M i c h a e l E a k i n , e d i t or
John Y e m m a , m a n a g i n g e d i t or
The D a i l y T e x a n

Sin and tyranny
According to a source who wished to r e m a i n unidentified. Uni ver sit y
Regent F r a nk C E r w i n said Tues da y that placing The Daily T e xa n' s f un­
ding on a vol unt ary basis would be his top p r io ri t y during the coming y ea r.
E rwin s t e r m as regent expi re s in J a n u a r y of 1975. The Texan pre sen tly
r e c e d e s a m a n d a t o r y fee allocation of $1.65 p e r st udent per long t e rm ,
and 60 ce nts per st udent for the s u m m e r t er m.
Asked if he had m a d e the re port ed s t a t e m e n t on Texan funding. E r w in
replied. Well I do think it The Texan) should be voluntarily funded."
I asked the f o r m e r c h a i r m a n of the Board of R eg ent s what was his
reason for supporting vol unt ary funding.
I d o n ’t h a v e t o h a v e a r e a s o n . I ' m n o t s u b j e c t t o c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n
by y o u . I d o n ' t h a v e to d e f e n d m y d e c i s i o n s to T h e D a i l y T e x a n , he

I explained to Mr Erwin that The Texan did not want him to defend his
position, m e re l y to explain it.
W e l l I d o n ' t m i n d t e l l i n g y o u , T h e T e x a n is t o t a l l y i r r e s p o n s i b l e
n o w . The y c a n d o a n y t h i n g t h e y w a n t t o w i t h o u t c a r i n g a b o u t w h a t
th e p e o p le w h o r e a d the p a p e r th in k, b e c a u s e it's a u t o m a t i c a l l y p a i d
f o r . They s h o u l d h a v e to p r i n t a p a p e r t h a t ' s r e s p o n s i b l e to t h e i r c o n ­
stituency.
J e f f e r s o n s a i d th a t to fo rc e p e o p l e to p a y f o r th e p u b li c a t i o n o f
I if u s t h a t a r e a b h o r r e n t to t h e m is s i n f u l a n d t y r a n n i c a l ,

T n t question w he th e r The Texan should be funded by a vol unt ary or
m an d a t o r y fee is an i nt erest ing one Until S e p t e m b e r of 1972. The Texan
was funded _ts p ar t of the blanket tax
i he i e.xan survived on the blanket tax. as did Student G o v e r n m e n t and
its p ro g r a m s But the biggest a t t r a c t i o n of the blanket tax was and still
;
'/' ; '
' ;

1HE>F

P R O G R A M S offended the regent s. E r w in included, and all

n" '•'■‘d ent s a tt o r n e y we r e cut off by the r e g e nt s in the
.* os were denied the p owe r to control t hei r own

NOW MR E R WI N

( \N V o l

I he Daily Texan also b e c a m e offensive to the
tem." for ,8 alleged vi olations of s ta te law in
■ H use ch an ce ll o r s man s io n E rw in and
egents s uccessful light to a s s u m e t r us t
Publi cat ions that f o r m e r l y published The
onprol it co rp orat i on
o c h a n g e the funding of The Texan b ec a u s e it
t ituencv I he Daiiv Texan has a lwa y s h a d its
o cope with the p ro b l e m s of a m e d i u m t h a t
v to the c om m u n i ty
exi st s not in The Daily Texan, but in the
no- It is the r egent s who have tyrannically
s for the p as t t h re e y e a r s and m o r e It is the
g t hey want to without ca ri ng about the p e o

IM \ ( , I M

edi tor of I h e Daily Texan telling a st udent I
1 c a s e i n tor m ak i ng a decision Of cour se you can
• l e u is one small di fference
Vn editor, l i k e the v o l u nt ary l e e F r a n k E r w i n will p rop o s e , m u s t be
t Ie* ted bv the st ud en t s of the I Diversit y We will a ppl aud E r w i n s J ef f er s om a n d e m o c r a t i c * when h e a l s o p r o p o s e s an e l e c t e d Board of R e g e n t s
1,1 • '* a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of the I m v e r s i t v is likely to r e m a i n
sin fu l a n d tv r a n n n a l

- K VI
4 F

day

January

l l , 1<T4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

OS ?

SO
a*
0

ni

t. PuMlxhf r

ll.,II Syn.li

Things will never be the same
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN
will be ex p e n siv e . A to m ic e n e r g y and the technology, the a u to m o b ile in d u stry c a n 't
(c) 1973 The Washington Post-King
o th e r e x o tic s a r e as costly a s they a r e
m a k e m oney selling s m a ll, g as e c o n o m y
Feat ures Syndicate
potentially d a n g e r o u s to o u r s e lv e s and our c a r s . T he r ea so n th a t guy on the television
W A S H I N G T O N —W e ’r e g e t t i n g t wo
physical surro u n d in g s. T h e r e will be no keeps in fo rm in g you th a t the p o w er s t e e r ­
di f fe r ent t h e m e s in the public p r on u n ­ m o r e c h e a p gas for the so c iety th a t w as
ing. the a i r conditioning, the p ow er b r a k e s
c i a m e n t o s a bout the e ne rg y crisis. The
built on it.
and the vinyl roof a r e n ' t optional an y m o r e
J o hn ny ( ' a s h c r o w d keeps talking about
T h a t v e r d i c t f a l l s f i r s t on th e
but s ta n d a r d (included in the p r ic e ) is
what we should do “ dur ing the e ne rgy
a u to m o b ile P e o p le who bought e x p e n siv e
th a t th e profit fro m a u to m o b ile m a n u f a c ­
crisi s.' t he re by suggesting it will not
P o llu te r 500 m o d e ls a l r e a d y know w h at
tu r e now c o m e s fro m loading e x t r a s on to
a l w a y s be with us. Then t h e re a r e the
th a t m e a n s. In a sp a c e of a few w ee k s the
the ca rs.
o t he rs who r e p e a t that "t h i ng s will n ev e r
re sa le v alu e of m a n y of th e ir c a r s has
E ven w ith the e x t r a s th a t th e y 'v e been
be the s a m e . ' '
dropped a s m uc h as one o r tw o-thousan d
m a k in g and w e 'v e been buying, the in­
In a se nse, both a r e right. S ince th e re is dollars, a lot of m o n e y for f a m ilie s whose
d u s tr y 's r e tu r n on in v e s tm e n t or on s a le s
an in c alc u la b le a m o u n t of oil u n d e r ground
only o th e r r e a liz a b le a s s e t is a half-paid
has been dropping for 20 y e a r s . N o r is
and w a te r , we ca n look f o rw a rd to a tim e
m o r tg a g e . But w h a t it will do long t e r m to t h e r e a n y w ay to r e v e r s e it. T h e r e is no
when th e re will a g a in be plenty of fuel for
the ec o n o m y will be w orse.
k n o w n w a y to m a k e H e n r y F o r d s
our c a r s and f u rn a c e s, but w e ’ll n e v e r be
Up the wall
c a r —w hich is e s s e n tia lly w h a t t h e y 'r e
able to buy it a t the s a m e p ric e aga in
R e f e r e n c e h e r e is not being m a d e to p ro d u cin g —any c h e a p e r ( F o r m o r e sad
Thus, it s a c c u r a t e to sa y th at things will
t e m p o r a r y s h o r ta g e s of p e t r o c h e m i c a l ^
f a c ts se e E m m a R o th s c h ild 's ex c e lle n t
n ev e r be th e s a m e
m a d e p la stic s but to p e r m a n e n t c h a n g e s in book. Pa r ad is e Lost: The Decline of the
V ast changes in store
the a u to m o b ile in d u stry , one of the m a j o r A u to - In d u st r i al Age; R a n d o m H ouse;
T hat p h r a s e —things will n e v e r be the
hinges of o ur p r o s p e r ity , It is th is f e a r th a t
1973; $6 95.) In sh o rt, d o n 't look fo r the
s a m e again -c o n sid e ra b ly u n d e r s ta te s the
m u s t be d riv ing m e n like S e c r e t a r y of the
m e n furloughed off th e ir job s m a k in g
v as tn ess of the ch a n g e in s to r e for us.
T r e a s u r y Shultz up the wall
C adillacs, Buicks, C h r y s le r s or M e r c u r i e s
What it m e a n s is that a so c iety put
W e d d e d to a n e a r l y 20th C e n t u r y
to go back to th e ir old jobs.
to g e th e r not only on the a s s u m p tio n of an
infinite supply of gas, but of c h e a p gas.
will still be able to get all it w a n ts but at
very high prices.
P eople h a v e n 't gotten used to th a t idea
yet They think th a t it we can undo Nixon
and K issin g er's a m a z in g d ip lo m a tic coup
ol a l i e n a t i n g t h e w o r l d 's m o s t a n t i ­
c o m m u n is t m o n a rc h , the King of Saudi
A rabia, c h e a p oil and plenty will flow
again No way.
The A ra b s a r e g e t tin g m u c h m o r e
s o p histicated about their oil m a r k e tin g
B ecause th e y 'v e had m a s t e r c o r p o r a te oil
c a b a lists te ac h in g th e m , you can be su re
they re not going to dum p c ru d e oil on the
m a r k e t a t d e p r e s s e d p rice s In addition,
even if we win our stru g g le a g a in st the in­
te rnation al oil c a r te ls d o m e s tic a ll y —an
unlikely s u p p o sitio n —the big boys will still
be ab le to hover off the 12-mile lim it and
hold us up for high prices.
No more dominance
M oreover, since w e ’ve lost o u r own
worldwide tr a d e d o m in a n c e , o th e r nations
and o th e r ec o n o m ie s a r e co m p e tin g with
us to buy th a t oil. T heir c u r r e n c y is e v e r y
bit as good a s ours and b e tte r, and they too
now have la rg e m id d le-cla ss populations
with the A m e r ic a n pu rses and a p p e tit e s
for the pro flig ate consum ption of energy.
If we look only to our own r e s o u r c e s at
home, we pro b ab ly c a n find the fuel, but it

The a v e r a g e f a m ily w as spending about
IO p e rc e n t of its inc o m e on its c a r before
the g as sh o rtag e . At a d o lla r a gallon or
b e tte r, it c a n ' t go on drivin g big ca rs.
What th a t m e a n s is th a t D e tro it and tens
of th o u sa n d s of spin-off jobs fro m the auto
industry have been given a shot th e y w o n ’t
spring back from . But it also m e a n s
e v e r y t h i n g e ls e , a ll th e h u n d r e d s of
billions of d o lla rs of in v e s tm e n t in hom es,
s u p e r m a r k e t s , m o te ls and c itie s built on
the confiden t a s s u r a n c e of ch e a p g as and
ch e ap fuel of all kinds.
E v e n our m e th o d s of c o n s tru c tio n d e ­
pend on it: the thin-w alled hom es, th e
glass-w alled office buildings. T h e r e has
p rob ab ly not been a single la rg e bu sine ss
s t r u c t u r e in 20 y e a r s that h a s had windows
you c a n open Our c itie s of e g o tistically
im p r a c tic a l s k y s c r a p e r s w e r e n ’t e a r n in g
w hat they c o s t p rio r to this ju m p in fuel
costs. H en c efo rth , h o w e v e r, th e y will
h e m o r r h a g e r e d ink, and the su b u rb s xvith
t h e i r d if f u s e a n d w a s t e f u l la n d use
p a t te r n s can offe r us no e c o n o m ie s.

firing line

One doubts it was worth it

tootball g a m e s and Cultural E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e
;
UaS in fact the original t heory behind the bl anket t a x - t h a t
: Uvines could be funded by letting t he m all ride in on ea ch

• F 0 0 T B A L L W A SV T the ma in a t t r a c t i o n for a lot of people. The
ax was a voluntary student tax which financed p r o g r a m s designmet
its It was a fee set and al located by a s t at u t o r y
within the Student G ove rnment .
'6. Student G o v e r n m e n t even funded unique ac ti vi ti es
Od • squad Much of the Student G o v e r n m e n t money
a * nt to e n t e r t a i n m e n t p r o g r a m s like Round-Up
langf
s tudents changed, and the Student G o v e r n m e n t
hem It developed p r o g r a m s with re a l social i m p a c t
attorney, the F a i r Housing C ommi ss ion and dr a f t

OR IS HO
IMPCACHIU6

IMPCACH1M6
MI XOM ?

At I he Texan we a r e e a g e r to develop the ties with faculty and st ud en ts
which would benefit the e nt i re c o m m u n i t y P r e s e n t l y we a r e organizing a
s y s t e m a t i c investigation ot the Board of Reg en ts . P e r m a n e n t Fund and a
broad o ve r vi ew of the I Diversity Sys tem We believe this investigation is
critical to our c o m m u n i t y and s t at e re achi ng an informed un der st an di ng
of the situation prevai ling at the I Diversity. Be ca u se of our e n g a g e m e n t
in the day-to-day work of a daily n e w s p a p e r we have g r e a t need for the
r e s ea rc h a ss i s t a n c e of st udent s and faculty.
IN ADDITION t h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of o t her issues that call for joint ef ­
fort One professor, for ex a mp l e, has t ent at i ve ly indicated that his c las s
r e s e a r c h activity will consi st of an in-depth study and analys is of the city
transit s ys tem Ot her v it al r e s e a r c h topics include the s t a t e of the U n i v e r ­
sity s libraries; the s tat us of mi nor it ie s here, an ana ly si s of the c i t y ’s
p rop ert y tax, studies of possible e c onomy- growt h a l t e r n a t i v e s for the city
and a host of ot hers \\ e as Texan s t aff ers and you as Texan r e a d e r s would
benefit by our m u t u a l ef fort s at i nves ti gat ive r e s e a r c h

A RC

To the editor
Now that the new y e a r has a r r iv e d , I
think it a fitting tim e th a t we in the
I nix ersity c o m m u n ity a s s e s s the p ro g re s s
we h a v e m a d e via the elec to ra l p ro c e ss
locally
The a s s e s s m e n t is n e c e s s a r y
precisely bec au se th a t p ro g re ss h a s been
a well known fac t that m o stly

Uni vet tx faculty and stu d e n ts put J e ll
F n e d m a n and Bob Binder w here they a r t
todax on the City Council F o r th a t faith
and effort, lib e rals have been r e w a r d e d
dam n little Since rep la cin g Dick Nichols
last spring, B in d e r 's m ain c laim to fa m e
have been the a d v o c ac y of a bee o rd in a n c e
w h ich f a ile d
and a m e a n in g le ss
g e s tu re the a w a rd in g of a city key to
J a n e Fonda
\ t th*- s a m e tim e F rie d m a n , who now
has i second on the council, has d o n a te d
ni x’ to nothing in positive prop osals for
h e a lth c a r e
or sto p p in g g r o w t h , or
providing for a l t e r n a t e tr a n s p o r ta tio n in a
g a s o lin e s h o r t a g e , or a d v o c a t i n g an
e q u itable tax s t r u c t u r e VS hat Mr F r i e d ­
m an has done has been tra g ic a lly

Guest viewpoints
The T e x a n w e l c o m e s g u e s t
v i e w p o i n t s , but e a c h s u b m i t t e d
piece must:
• Be t ype d t r i p l e - s p a c e d .
• ( ontain only BO c h a r a c t e r s
per line.
• I ncl ude

the a ut ho r' s p hon e

nu mber.
• Be l i m i t e d to a m a x i m u m
l eng t h of IOO l in es
S ub mi t g u e s t v i e w p o i n t s to P O
Box D r a w e r I), I n i v e r si t y S t a ­
tion. Aust in, Te x 7K712 or to the
l e v a n o f f i c e in the b a s e m e n t
l e v e l of t he T S P Building.

negative

h is s e lf i s h w a f f l in g on th e
n u clea r p o w er issue is a decision F r i e d ­
m a n will one day live to r e g r e t
In th e m e a n t i m e , d e v e l o p e r s a r e
savagely d e s tro y in g the N o rth w e s t Hills
a r e a , and quickly tu rn in g Austin into a
town of poorly built a p a r t m e n t shacks.
One w o nders it B inder and F r i e d m a n w e r e
really w orth the trouble.
Thomas G. Morris
1309B West 9 ' 2 Street

le ttin g p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y r u le w ith o u t
r e s tr a in t.
Since the in fla tio n ary rec essio n next
y e a r will d riv e m a n y m o r e of the t a r ­
nished a r is t o c r a c y to th e d is m a l p r o s p e c t
of a w orking cla ss f u tu re , I e x p e c t th e ir
n u m b e rs will grow, and th a t they will be
obliged to fortify th e ir sh a b b y disguise of
individual f re e d o m . As the w o rk e rs in this
c o u n try s tr e n g th e n th e ir position through
d e m o c r a ti c o rg an iz atio n , the L ib e r ta r i a n s

In the flag
( E d i t o r ’s note: the l ett er below is
written in response to a D e c embe r guest
viewpoint by Right-On editor Terry
Quist. I
To the editor:
I he L ib e r ta r i a n s take infinite pains to
w rap th e m s e lv e s tightly inside the flag of
individual f re e d o m , which they attempt to
defend with carefully chosen bits and
pieces of q u o ta tio n s ranging fro m A ris to ­
tle to J e ff e r s o n
VVhat is the L ib e r ta r i a n P a r t y strip p e d
of its flag ' It is a p a rty p r i m a r i l y c o m ­
posed of m id d le c la s s hopefuls who feel
crow ded out and th r e a te n e d by m onopoly
ca p ita lism which they would h a v e s u p ­
ported uncritically back when it had a
c le a n e r im a g e on the one hand, an d a real
working c la s s d e m o c r a c y on the o th e r
Since m onopoly cap ita l is still in co ntrol,
a lth o u g h its p o sitio n h a s b e e n c o n ­
siderably w ea k en e d under Nixon, the
L ib e rta ria n s a r e quite tim id in their
c r itic is m of it Instea d thcv th riv e on
d a y d r e a m s of an im possible jo u rn e y back
to ear Iv 19th ( e n tu ry c a p ita lis m when the
pen', bourgeois social c la s s w hich they
r eprese nt had m o re control over the work
mg class and monopoly cap ita l l e s s They
m verx a d a m a n t in their d efe n se of (ta­
pe* ial I iglu of p r iv a te p ro p e rty in the o ry
hut then oppose (tic Nixonish o u tc o m e of

xxiii m o r e c l e a r l y r e v e a l th e ir f e a r an
c o n t e m p t for g r a s s - r o o ts d e m o c r a c y .
I sug g e st th a t it th e y r e a lly want to d
ju s t ic e to the lessons of history, as well a
be su ccessful, that they should be not onl
loud but m ilita n t as well. T hey should all
th e m s e lv e s w ith the Hells Angels an
to g e th e r they c a n plan p u ts c h e s in th e bee
g arde n.
Roger Bake
Box 7854, UT Station 7871

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

o f Th o i

al Auiffn

E D I T O R ....................................................................
.........................................................M ichael E ak in
MANAGING EDITOR ...................................................
...........................................................John Y e m m a
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
Mark Si ms
ACTING NEWS EDITOR ......................................
.............................................................................. B e ts y Hall
ASSISTANT TO THE E DI T OR ......................
............................................................................ Ken M c H a m
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR
D avid D ailey
S PO R T S E D I T O R ......
.......................................................................D anny R obbins
F E A T U R E S E D IT O R
................................................................... K ristin a P a lodes
P H O T O E D IT O R
ISS U E S T A F F
J a y M iller
City E d i t o r ....................
......................... C arol B a rn e s
R e p o r t e r s ........................
Linda F an n in , Bill G a r la n d , C h e r r y Jo n e s
News A s s i s t a n t s ......
Bobbie C risw e ll, J a n i c e T om lin, Scott T a g lia r in o
Cont ribut ors
Lynne Brock. Doug Burton, Anne Collins.
R ic h a rd Fly, S teve Golub, D avid H endrick s,
M a rth a K inard. M ichael O wens, Mike U llm a n
E d ito ria l A ssistant
Buck H a rv e y
\s s is ta n t A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r ......................................................
N o rm a G lea so n
Xssistant S p o rts E d i t o r .........
L a r r y S m ith
Make-up E d ito r
Vicky B ow les
Wire E d ito r
Linda C a n n a d a y
Copy Editors
..................
Scott Bobb, Roe T ra u g o tt. E d S argent
Keith H artn e ll
Photographers
David Woo, Andv S ie v e rn ia n
O pinions expressed in The D a ily Texan ire those of the
ilt o r or 'he w ille r of the .litte n and are not ne< essartlv
th u s .
he I ni% ersit\ a d m in is tra tio n or the Board of

Reg*
Th

inturn ,item Building \4l.'!h Inquiries conc e r n i n g delivery
and i la ssilied adve rtisin g should he made in P S P B u ilding
I 200 (471 >.’ 44 and display a d ve rtisin g iii TSP Building
.1 .’ i n

Daily t e x a n a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r
Du I ni se i sits
■xas at A u s t in is p u b l i s h e d by
s Student
uturns D r a w e r D I
versify Statio n a u s t i n l e x
Die Daily T e x a n is iiibiished Mondos f u r sd civ
esdax Th u r s d ay and I- day exc ept holiday a n d e x a m
Is August th ro ug h Via. sec ond el.iss p o s t a g e p aid al
Tt
aitr(buttons will ta a c c e p te d by telephone <471
the ed ito ria l o ffic e 'T ex a s Student Public alum s
basem en t floor OI at the n ew s labor a im v it oui

4 71 IHKfi

Die national a d ve rtisin g representative o l rite D a ily
D san is N ational e d u cational yds et t icing Service Inc
tbO Lexington Ave New Y ork N X
10017
The I tally D x a n subtle vibes to T h e Associated Crees Die
sow X ork lim e News Set vice I toited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l
md / m i l , a News S e r v ic e
I fie te xa n is a m em bei o f th e
Associated t o lle g ia h C ire s the southw est Journ a lism
( o ii g r r
and lite ir s . , , D aily Newspaper Association
B r l \ i ling station . t,.| th e newspaper are at 24th
Seton
S w e e ts HUX) \
Bm in t If,,.,,) ) lk(. \,,stin Boulevard A
H id Bud D a d aud I Hon S I u kesh otr B h d

Indochina today:
(E d ito r s note: The follow­
ing is a Liberation Magazine
interview with Fred B r a e ­
man. a noted Indochina jour­
nalist. Branfm an worked for
four years in Laos where he
in te rv ie w e d thousands of
refugees, and he has edited a
book of th e ir essays and
drawings,
Voices fro m th e
P l a i n of J a r s , which
describes life under a rain of
I . S. bombs. Branfm an now
w o r k s at t he I n d o c h i n a
Resource
Center
in
Washington, IL C .)
How would you characterize
the situation in Saigon today?

Saigon, of course, still has a
m ilitary dictatorship—that's
my term, but I think even
right-wingers would agree
with it Every province chief
is a m ilitary man and the
prime minister. Khiem, is a
general, the m ilitary is the
only cohesive force in South
Vietnam besides the N L P
This m ilitary regime con­
tinues to be characterized by
corruption, which has in­
creased since the cease­
fire—not perhaps in terms of
total dollar amounts of U.S.
aid being appropriated to per­
sonal use, because there is
less to be appropriated, but in
terms of percentages and in­
cidences.
Basically, corruption is in­
creasing so much because the
e c o n o m ic s it u a t i o n is
deteriorating so drastically.
The cost of living has doubled
since the cease-fire. Even
high-ranking civil servants
m a k in g 70.000 to 80.000
piastres a month, which is a
top salary, complain about the
economy.
The situation for the vast
majority of people is much
worse. A family of six must
spend $12 a month on rice
alone, and many people only
make from $15 to $30 a month
This deteriorating economic
situation exacerbates the cor­
ruption Everyone has to steal
to live. They used to steal to
buy Hondas, but now, from
the lowest level policeman to
the soldier on top. more and
more money is necessary
simply to continue to live at
the same level
Under these circumstances,
what does the Saigon govern­
ment have to offer people?

Not much It is a m ilitary
governm ent which re a lly
offers people only more war
while the other side is talking
more and more about peace.
It is tampering more than
ever with elections and its

What 50,000 Americans died for

newspapers are heavily cen­
sored I was unable to dis­
cover any positive economic,
political or social program
launched by the Thieu govern­
ment since the cease-fire
There ve been a few things
put down on p aper, but
basically there has been no
program implemented since
the cease-fire which in anv
way offers the people a better
life: in fact, all the Thieu
government can offer is a
worsening economic situa­
tion

policeman on every street
corner who spends the entire
day stopping people at ran­
dom and checking their ID
cards
ou go to see people
like Tran Ngoc Lieng, the
le a d er of the opposition
political "movement'' (there
are no parties anymore except
for Thieu s and a few token
parties), and there are two
guys. known to be police,
wearing sunglasses and sit­
ting right across from his
house all day, who look you up
and down as you go in and out
You talk to anyone who is at
Under these circum stances,
all politically involved, and
how can the Thieu regime
they will describe to you what
maintain itself in power?
it is like to walk out of your
house and to have these guys
Until now it kept control
follow behind on Hondas with
through four basic factors I > one foot dragging on the
the f o r m e r l y m a s s i v e
sidewalk and just creeping
economic inputs bv the United
along watching where you go
States. 2 1 the ARUN. 3) the
and who you talk to.
Vietnamese Air Force and 4t
The curfew is at 12 o'clock
the use of police state tactics
in Saigon Most of the police
a ctivity takes place after
Can you describe in some
curfew If you are out in the
detail how the police state
street after midnight, you get
works on the day-to-day level?
picked up, and you better have
a good reason for being there
Police tactics can be divid­
While I was in Saigon, I was
ed into the following areas
living in an apartment house
the s u r v e illa n c e system
where you could rent rooms
before the arrests; the arrest
by the week or month
itse lf; the mterrogationTo give you some further
torture proceedings; the
idea of how the surveillance
sentencing procedures; im­
system works, a 16-year-old
prisonment itself; and the
kid I interviewed had been in­
release. The most important
vo lved in putting out a
factor is the massive network
magazine critical of Thieu and
of police agents and informers
had recently been arrested for
spread throughout the coun­
the first time He told me that
try.
when they brought him to the
The regime admits to 120.- police station, they already
000 policemen for a population
had a full dossier on him. hun­
of 20 million, and everyone
dreds of pages, stretching
agrees that there are hun­ back for years. The II) card,
dreds of thousands of part­ which all Vietnamese must
time inform ers—people in have, is plugged into a central
every street, every village,
computer bank, all financed
every institution—who are
bv I S/AID, of course, which
regularly forced to give infor­ has plans you can see them
mation to the police. This is in in the AID budget reports -for
addition to the people in the the issuance by 1974 of 15
civil administration and the
million-man arm y who are
DOONESBURY
part of the police network and
who regularly report to the
police, often under threat of
THINK you'd 6BT
death
ANY SERVICE HERB 7
I'VE HEARE? THEY'RE
In Saigon I counted about
HIISH TY LOU/ ON
four categories of police un­
6AS A T THESE
i f o r m s , and t h e r e s a
STOPS

I fS-GX

million ID cards to a popula­
tion totaling 20 million There
are 12 m illion individual
dossiers on computers now
What category of people are
arrested?

First of all. the reason such
large numbers of people are
arrested is to make this police
state credible. As we can see
in our country, if you don’t
arrest a lot of people, a sur­
veillance system isn t a credi­
ble thing, it doesn't intimidate
people and stop them from
speaking out. It has of course
stopped many Americans, but
relatively speaking, many of
the people most harassed
haven t been intimidated for
the simple reason that they
haven t gotten arrested it
they were, they’d probably do
what the N E F has done, go un
derground
From the people you in ter­
viewed. what impression did
you get of the prisons?

I don t want to use the word
"hell to describe the prisons,
but only because that would
apply more to the interroga­
tion In prison you can just
keep quiet and receive a tiny
amount of rice, no vegetables
or anything else, and watch
your health deteriorate and
endure arbitrary rules and op­
pressions, such as not getting
your mail Finally you cannot
stand it anymore and you
resist by, for example, going
on a hunger strike.
Then the repression starts:
r e p r e s s io n c o n s i s t s of
anything from tear gas shells
being fired into the cells to
guards coming in and beating
the hell out of everyone Then
back to this d u ll, gr ay ,
vegetating life. existing as
best you c a n , then to
resistance and repression.

t::

NAH, THEY'LL
USUAUY 6/VE
IT TO YOU
IP YOU
ASK..

\

GE

HEY,
BUDDYI
THERE'S
NOTHIN'

LBfT\

E X T E N S IO N TYP EWR IT ING C O U R S E S
NOW R E G IS T E R IN G S T U D E N T S FO R

TYPEW RITING BY ELECTRONICS

then back.
There are reports of people
committing suicide after be
mg released from prison. As a
result of the publicity given to
the political prisoners since
the cease-fire, the Thieu
government does its best to
keep the released prisoners
from reaching international
attention This means telling
them that they can't go back
to the villages where they
were born and where their
families live, sticking them in
some other village where they
have no means of getting on,
and preventing them from
talking to western journalists
The cover-up is critical in
order for the Saigon govern­
ment to discount whatever in­
ternation al attention the
political prisoners manage to
obtain When Thieu came to
the I mted States, he said that
anyone who wanted to could
visit tfie South Vietnamese
prisons, but a week or two
later, an American bishop.
Thom as Gum hie ton, and
Bishop Belanger, a Canadian,
were refused permission to
visit, as have been tfie
P F A NUTS

Kennedy subcommittee, other
groups of bishops, groups of
Catholics in Saigon, deputies,
senators, the International
R e d C ro s s . Th e S ai gon
government meanwhile main
tains a constant drumbeat of
propaganda about the wonder­
ful conditions in the prisons
which no one can see The
tiger cages are described con­
stantly as ‘Tight and a ir y ”
and the prisons are said to be
among the most advanced
anywhere in the world, with
vocational training programs

stage of \mei iran interven­
tion abroad What American
intervention has comedown to
m ilitarily, after all these
years of Green Berets, elec­
tronic battlefields, a dozen
ditterent types of jet bombing
and Vmeriean land invasions
and naval operations, is tile
B52 Making the B52 the heart
ol the intervention is the ul­
timate degeneration ol any
serious military thinking over
the last 200 years. It s the
least selective and least tlexi
hit' form of intervention. its a
bl anket po l i cy of mass
destruction Cambodia i l ­
lustrates that very well
Everyone agrees that the
bombs were tilt' only impor­
tant

aspect of

I --------------------- —

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14
Paso

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15 G u lf of the

6 C om p ass p o in t

A ia b ia n Sea
17 S o u r

7 In te l le ctio n

18 C o u n te rp a rt

9 M e n s social

23

in R o u n d
13

short
10 S u b fa m ity of
.

24 A m p h ib ia n

33 O p p o site over
h y p o te n u se
35 O p era

m o u th lik e
opening
16 A m p h ib ia n
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to the O scar
4 0 D em olishes
4 I E sponge
44 In a v ertical
p o sitio n
47 Challenge
49 G ap e

22 In d ian tent

52 L im ite d lab .)
54 G reek letter

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accent mark

sta rch , for

30 H illo ck

e xam p le

32 M a rtin i fi uit

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36 N a u tic a l

21 T id y
25 Pra c tic e

37 C e llu lo se or

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37 M iner in I die

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p u d d ing

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38 T V 's answer

28 C o n tr a c tio n
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20 C h irp
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ACTUAUH,

in­

----------------------- -----------------------------------

in to th e e arth

The Third Indochina W ar
has been an attempt by the
American executive branch to
use the smallest possible
amount of materiel and no
American soldiers to put down
the insurgency in Indochina
and throughout the Third
World What we see now,
tio w e v e r , is t he ti n a I
degeneration of this policy I
don’t know how long this
phase will last It may last 50
more years, hut it is Hie final

Moreover, it s a degenera­
tion in terms of any serious
strategy for putting down an
insurgency Relying on B52s
means not changing the ex­
isting structure in any way,
but in fact reinforcing it, even
when everyone know's that the
existing structure is the
reason that there is an in­
surgency in the first place
A m e r i c a n s tr ategi sts no
longer talk of social, political,
or economic revolution, or
changing peoples lives for the
better, or offering them an
alternative Instead, the peo­
ple ai L* simply surveiled, con­
trolled and finally through
Phoenix, shot

tervention for the Lon Not

6 V e r tic a l
passage sunk

What do you see as the U.S.
strategy in Indochina now?

TOI/ didn’t help me

military

side, and 70 per cent of the
bombing was from B52s—and
it didnt work

57 Lo s Angeles,
for short
58
passant
60 P ro n o u n

39 O ffic ia l of
a n c ie n t R o m e
42 S ix (R o m a n )
43 A n d e a n a n im al
45 A lw a y s
46 C o n ju n c tio n
48 N o t sm o o th ,
like p u d d in g
so m etim e s
5 0 Miss G a b o r
51 A m p h ib ia n
53 L e a p

ITG 50RT OF A COMPLIMENT
THAT HOU Think m f HELP
iOOOLP HAVE PEEN SO VALUABLE

55 Is (S p a n .)

if it w a s a

5 6 A m p h ib ia n

COMPLIMENT, I SURE
PlDNT MEAN
—

'

59 For a short
tim e
61 D o u b le w alle d
fo r tific a tio n
62 B o y sco u t's
forte

J
D istr b y P u / rle s , In c

L

I

No

132

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A D D IT IO N A L S EC T IO N S AND C O U R S E S
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M a s te rC h a r g e welcome.

semester opening.

Friday, Jan u a ry 11, 1974 THE DAILY T EX A N Page 5

Union Cites Causes

Public To View
Comet Friday

Dining Areas Close
A com bination of cold
weather, unpopularity and
money losses has forced the
closing of two Texas Union
dining areas, Le Potpourri
and the Patio Snack Bar
Fran Schenkkan. Union in­
formation coordinator, said,
“ Although Le Potpourri was
certainly losing money, it was
closed m ainly because it
never seemed to catch on with
the students, despite several
different schemes that were

tried, such as making it a
coffee house and then a
delicatessen
“ The Patio Snack Bar was a
money-making operation but
was closed because of the cold
weather.'
Ms
Schenkkan
said.
Several additional changes
were made within the Texas
Union Dining Services and
became e ffe c tiv e Ja n . I
B ecau se of new opening
hours. Chuck Wagon breakfast

I niversitv policemen held a
turkey shoot during the
holidays, with pigeons as
targets

keep the areas clean The
birds created the biggest
sanitation problem at the
Academic Center

The shooting parties, under
the direction of University
Police Capt. Harry J Ea st­
man. occurred during a fourday period. Dec. 27 to 30.
while students and staff were
absent for the holidays The
policemen used air-powered
pellet guns

Working with the Physical
Plant under the authority of
James Colvin. Vice-President
for Business A ffa irs, the
police periodically eliminate
the birds when sanitation
problems arise.

lovers will have to move next
door to the Commons this
semester The Chuck Wagon
will be open from l l a rn to 8
p rn Monday through Friday.
Breakfast will be served in
the Chuck Wagon on Satur­
days and it will be open from 7
a rn. to 8 p rn and closed Sun­
days.
Ms Schenkkan said the
Chuck Wagon’s hours were
shortened because “ it was felt
to be a waste of energy to
keep both the Commons and
Chuck Wagon open when both
served basically the same
breakfast menu."
The Commons wall be keep­
ing the same hours. 7 a rn. to 2
p m. Monday through Friday,
but will have fewer menu en­
trees and will be opening a
poorboy sandwich bar and will
offer more salads
The Upstairs Restaurant
w i l l c h a n g e o v e r to a
cafeteria-stvle service which
w ill offer much the same
menu as did Le Potpourri, in­
cluding sandwiches, salads,
homemade
soups
and
desserts

U n iv e rsity P o lic e Chief
Donald R Cannon would not
estimate how many birds
were killed during the four
davs

Starting Feb. I the Law
School Snack Bar will provide
breakfast, hamburgers and
hot sandwiches with the in­
stallation of a new grill.

Police Deplete
Pigeon Populace

Pigeons flock around most
buildings on campus and
cause extra lamtorial work to

Getting a S n o w T an?

H appiness is cold w e t snow to this p lar bear at the Sto n eh am Zoo in Boston, M ass. It
has been so long since a hea vy snow hit the a re a that this furry friend m ade the most
of it. Sn o w depths ranged from 8 to IO inches w ith an o th er storm due Friday.

Youth Council To Fill
Director, Board Positions
After concluding interviews
Thursday, the Texas Youth
Council (T Y C ) plans to an-

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Photo Service
222 W. 19th

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nounce next week a new ex­
ecutive director and a new
board member
Forrest Smith, the T Y C
board chairman, said twodozen applicants have been
considered for the positions
The vacancies occured last
s u m m e r when R o b e r t
Kneebone, a board member,

5324 Cam eron Rd.

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and Dr. Jam es Turman, ex­
ecutive director, resigned
The resignations followed
an August federal court deci­
sion w'hich found TYC was not
m e e tin g its s t a t u t o r y
obligations to the delinquent,
dependent and n eg lected
children in its institutions.
Resignations also cam e
from the superintendent and
assistant superintendent of
the Gatesville State School for
Boys, the TYC facility tor
delinquent youths
However. TYC Acting E x ­
ecutive Director Hon Jackson
has since named Oklahoman
Bob Drake. 43, to head the
Gatesville institution.
Smith explained that TYC
hopes within the next few
months to propose new
programs to the federal court
to gain control over its in­
s t i t ut i o n s a ga in
T Y C ’s
facilities have been run under
U .S. Dist. Jud g e W illia m
Wayne Justice s court order
since August

Twenty-two telescopes will
be available for public use at a
v i e w i n g of t he C o m e t
Kohoutek at 7 p m Friday on
the west side of Side Richard­
son Hall.
The activity is being spon­
sored by the as tr on om y
department and the Austin
Astronomical Scoiety.
“ Kohoutek is not observable
with the naked eye but can be
seen with a pair of binoculars
or a telescope.’’ Leroy Foster,
p u b lica tio n w r i t e r for
McDonald Observatory, said
Thursday.
Twelve to 15 astronomers
will be on hand to aid sky
gazers.
Dr Harlan Smith, director
of McDonald Observatory and
a U niversity professor of
astronomy, will deliver a lec­
ture afterward in the L B J
Auditorium
Paster said, “ The comet is
getting dimmer every night as
it moves away from the sun ’’
Kohoutek is traveling at 118
miles per hour and will come
as close as 75 million miles
from the e art h in midJanuary,
Foster referred to the com­
et as an “ underachiever ’’
“ If it had acted like an
average comet, it would have
been the comet of the cen­
tury,” he remarked
He explained that many had
predicted Kohoutek would be
extremely bright because it
was first seen farther from
the earth than any previous
com et, its orbit ca m e
relatively close to the sun. and
they thought it was a new
comet.
“ Comets which orbit
relatively close to the sun
usually get brighter,” Foster
said “ H ailey’s comet did. but
Kohoutek has increased in
brightness less than any com­
et in history.”
“ One p o s s i b i l i t y why
Kohoutek is not as bright as
expected is that it is old and
has lost much of the material
which would make it big and
bright,’ he added.
Sky gazers at the public
viewing Friday also will be
able to see Venus and Jupiter.
Viewers of Jupiter will be

able to see its moons, its
bands and perhaps the red
spot, Foster said.

Car Pools
Encouraged
By M ayor
Saving gasoline and bring­
ing friends together will be
two effects of “ Austin Car
Pool Take a Bus W e e k , ”
p r o c l a i m e d for M o n d a y
through Jan 18 by Mayor Roy
Butler, if it is a success.
The Austin Junior Chamber
of Commerce (Jaycees) is
promoting the project to com­
bat the energy crisis by en­
couraging citizens to ride the
bus or take friends to work.
Lee Cooke, Jaycee director of
public relations, said Thurs­
day.
S IN C E T H E Austin Depart­
ment of Urban Transportation
statistics show that over the
last six months an average of
only 13 people occupy each
car per week. Cooke said “ our
goal is to move the average to
at least two to a car.”
Likewise, Austin Transit
S y s t e m buses c a r r y an
average IO to 15 passengers
per bus, and the Jaycees goal
is to increase that figure by 15
percent.
“ Stress is being placed on
public awareness and good
faith action Good faith is
stressed due to the recogni­
tion that however small, all of
us can contribute to the solu­
tion of common problem.”
Walter Lilie, Jaycee director
of energy conservation educa­
tion, said
A L O N G W I T H sending
letters to all major employers
to urge their support, the
Jaycees have placed people at
strategic locations throughout
the city to monitor vehicle oc­
cupancy the week before, dur­
ing and after the project week
to measure short term in­
creases in fuel conservation
“ If we see any effect or in­
cr ease, we w ill t ry and
promote people to continue
the practice.“ Morris Taylor,
Jaycee project director, said

B IK E S
can be registered with the
University Police Monday Friday, 9 a rn. -Noon at the
bicycle rack on the north
end of Bellmont Hall.

In fo rm a l Class P ro g ra m

RESEARCH

REGISTRATION
January 14*25
Texas Union 104
8:30-4

T housands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
I to 2 days).

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briefs:

Minority Report Released
Blacks Smallest Part of Faculty
By GARY E D JOHNSON
Texan Staff Writer
A D e c e m b e r p ro g re s s
report on the University Affir­
mative Action F3lan shows
that less than I percent of the
faculty is black and 1.21 per­
cent is Spanish surnamed
As of Dec. I. only 15 percent
of the faculty members were
women, said the voluminous
University report to the U.S.
Department of Health. Educatio n
and
W e lfa r e
<H E W ). Dr M ary Teague,
the I niversity s equal oppor­
tu n ity o ffic e r , explained
Thursday that little progress
had been made in increasing
the number of women and

m inorities on the facu lty
because there had been little
faculty hiring since the plan
was implemented in July.
Dr Teague added, however,
that some gains for women
and minorities had been made
in the areas of nonfaculty pers o n n e l. who a r e h ire d
throughout the year
The report on the a ffir ­
m a tiv e action plan was
prepared by the University in
December and sent to H E W
Dec. 20.
DR. TEAGUE SAID she did
not expect a response from
H EW at least “ for a couple of
months because we have not
yet received a response on the

report we sent them Oct 15."
The University must comp­
ly with H E W guidelines to
eliminate racial and sexual
discrimination in employment
or else face cutbacks of
federal funds
She cited two areas of
progress
ONE WAS TO eliminate a
r e q u i r e m e n t t hat s t a f f
employes must obtain permis­
sion from a supervisor before
they could apply for a higher
position in another depart­
ment
The second area was the es­
tablishment of a grievance
procedure with a peer review
board ’The peer review board

Citizen's Lobby Group
Announces Proposals
By MARTHA KINARD
Texan Staff Writer
Common Cause, a citizen's
lobby organization, has an­
nounced five proposals it will
support during the Texas
Constitutional Convention
I hese proposals concern
public transportation, in­
itiative and referendum, the
right to know, the executive
branch and the Legislature.
The five areas were chosen
in a membership poll of the
organization and finalized in
November.
One of the first priorities
the organization supports is
the concept of public transpor­
tation Randall Wood, Com­
mon Cause spokesman, said
the highway lobby “ is deter­
mined to prevent the expen­
diture of one penny of the $700
million available yearly in our
H ighw ay Fund for public
transportation purposes."
He softened his attack on
the highway lobby, saying that
Texas “ has the best highway
system in the country," and
that the people are “ in no
danger of that status being
challenged
“ Yet the highway lobby
demands that additional local
and state taxes be raised to
pay for public tra n s p o r­
tation. he continued
Wood said Texas spent near­
ly $700 million on highway
construction and maintenance
and “ not one cent was spent
for the actual implementation
of public transportation “
He said Common Cause was
asking the revision com ­

missions draft be revised to
allow the use of this fund for
public transportation

planning, b u d getary and
management authorsv of the
governor should be increased

A second priority Common
Cause will support is the in­
itiative and referendum issue
"to give the people of Texas
more control over their state
government. Wood said

Wood said Common Cause
agreed with the Constitutional
Revision Commission (C RC )
draft in this general area, but
the group does not support a
reduction veto for the gover­
nor “ Such a power amounts
to nothing more than legalized
impounding of appropriate
funds. Wood added

A third im portant item
Common Cause will work to
see included in the new con­
stitution concerns the people s
right to know This would
' formalize the people s right
to be informed about their
state government and about
those who hold government
positions. Wood said
He also said it the conven­
tion decides to create a com­
mission governing legislators'
salaries, it should also be
given the responsibility of ad­
ministering state ethics. lobby
and campaign financial dis­
closure laws.
Common Cause also will
support the strengthening of
the executive branch of state
government Wood said the

Wood said Common Cause
was in general agreement
with the proposals put forth in
the C R C d ra ft. Com m on
C au se w ill su p p o rt the
rem oval of a fixed salary
limitation for legislators in
the constitution and the addi­
tion of provisions allowing an­
nual sessions.

woul d c o n s i s t of f i v e
rn e rn b e rs — t h re e to be
selected bv the complainant
and two to be selected by the
person charged in the com­
plaint. Dr. Teague said
One area cited by the report
and acknowledged by Dr
Teague in which the Universi­
ty had not even started was
the implementation of “ train­
ing sessions for personnel to
eliminate bias
SICH
TRAINING
sessions, she exp lain ed ,
would be workshops using
movies, discussion groups and
other methods to help people
recognize their own biases,
m any of which are sub­
conscious
The December report said
1.565 of the faculty were
Caucasian. 13 were Negro, 8
were Oriental. 21 had Spanish
surnames, 3 were American
Indian and 131 were classified
as other
There were 1.482 men and
259 women on the faculty in
December, the report said
“ FOR
M O ST ra n k s ,
average salaries for women
continue to be lower than
average salaries for men."
the report said

Atty Gen .John Hill ruled
Thursday that under the new
Texas Penal Code, toot ba ll.
baseball or basketball line
sheets, betting slips and
altered horse race forms are
illegal gaming paraphernalia.
Hill s decision came after a
request from Ted Butler,
criminal district attorney of
Bexar County, tor a ruling on
whether such papers used in
bookmaking are illegal
Under the new Penal Code,
possession of the illegal gam­
ing
p a r a ph e r n a I i a
is
punishable by a maximum
tine of $2,000 and up to one
year in jail
Persons caught with such
materials before Jan I, 1974,
when the new code took
effect, cannot be prosecuted.
Hill explained
The new definition ot gam­
ing paraphernalia was es­
tablished bv the Legislature
last year

M on ey Concerns
New graduate students can
discuss and discover their
fin a n c ia l con cern s at a
seminar at noon Friday in
I mon Building 213
Dr Carl Hall, professor ot
home economics, and Dr
Cathy Cooper, assistant dean
of graduate studies, will speak
at the seminar

The figures given showed

t hat

f emal e

Fem ale Fitness

visiting

professors and female visiting
associate professors actually
received average salaries
from I to 4 percent higher
than their male counterparts
Rut women in five other
teach ing ranks re c e ive d
salaries from 4 to ll percent
I o w e r th an t h e i r m a le
counterparts No women were
employed in the remaining
rank, adjunct professor

G a m in g Material Illegal

Voter Registration

Voter registration booths
will be staffed Mondos during
adds and drops in the Gregory
Gym Annex

Nonsmokers
National Education Week on
Smoking ( N E W S ) begins E n
da y
w 1 1Ii
th e
th e rn e
'Nonsmokers Have Rights,
Too'
N EW S is sponsored yearly
bs the National Interagency
C ouncil on Sm o kin g and
Health, to commemorate the
Surgeon General's first report
on the health hazards of smok
mg. w hich i ni t i at ed the
government’s antismoking
campaign exactly IO years
ago.

Inform al Classes
Thinking about your income
tax return"
As part ot its informal class
program, the Texas Union is
offering a money manage
merit course which can help
students with income tax
fig u rin g , p a r t ic u la r ly in
i t emi zi ng deduct i ons for
education
Money management is one
of 72 informal classes being
offered this spring, including
bridge, cooking, macrame,
mechanics, music, gardening,
yoga, dance, photography and
history

tv whip rn the House, is in
Austin tor the formal dedica­
tion ceremonies of the new
headquarters ut the Southwest
Ed ucationa I I level opulent
Laboratories Friday
Brademas was the author ot
the .National In stitu te ot
Education Act ol 1966. which
set
up the nine regional
laboratories
The dedication ceremonies
will be held .it 8:30 a iii F r i­
day at the laboratory head
quarters, 800 Brazos St

Mary Frier. Texas Union
adviser for the program, said
informal classes “ offer people
a chance to learn something in
an atmosphere relatively free
from pressure
Registration is scheduled
from 8 30 a in to 4 p rn in
Union Building 104, Monday
through Jan 25 A supplemen
ta n registration for each
campus student will be con
ducted Wednesday and Jan 23
in tin' Tom Clark Lounge of
tin' law school Instruction
begins Jan 18

The p a tio b e t w e e n the
Texas
Union
and
the
Ac ad em ic
Center
is
d e s i g n a t e d a s a n a r e a of
th e c a m p u s for u se by
stud e n ts a n d o rga n iz a tio n s
fo r
peaceful
public
a s s e m b l y , p ublic d is c u s s io n ,

Dedication Set
The fourth ranking member
of the I S House of Represen
ta ti yes Thursday praised tile
National Institute ot Edina
turn i N I E ) for its work as the
principal source tor serving
research and education
Rep John Bradoons. I)
1ml the chief deputy majori

d e m o n s t r a t i o n or i n s t a l l a ­
t io n o f b o o t h s w i t h o u t p rior
p e r m i s s i o n o f th e U n i v e r s i t y .

INSURANCE?

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R e g i s t r a t i o n tor t hi s
semester's “ Lady Re F it "
session will bt* held Monday
through Friday by telephoning
471-5417.
The sessions are open to
women
I acuity,
staff
members and w ives of faculty
or stat! m em bers Three
figure control sections and
one aerobics session are
offered

“ We feel that the CRC's
plan for providing for single
member legislative districts
in a whole multiple number of
the Senate districts is ex­
cellent, and we will work for
its retention in the* new con­
stitution. Wood said

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F r i d a y , J a n u a r y l l , 1974 TH E D A ILY T EXA N P a g e 7

Odds Against Tech Repeat
( E d i t o r 's N o te : T h is
eight or nine years repeating
South w est C on feren ce
as conference champions. For
basketball preview was
this reason. I have to give
written and compiled by
A&M the edge."
Brian Blakeley, Richard
T H E LAST team to win con­
Justice, Joette Moffett,
ference championships backLarry Smith and Danny
to-back was SMU. which won
Robbins.)
it in 1965. 1966 and 1967. Coin­
It seems the best way to win cidentally. the Mustangs are a
the Southwest Conference big favorite in 1974
basketball championship is to
SMU Coach Bob Prewitt
lose it the year before.
isn t so sure. " I still think
The SWC race begins Satur­ Texas Tech has to be the team
day when defending champion
to beat." he said. ignoring the
Texas Tech takes on Arkansas repeater's jinx.
in a regionally televised game
Hated the favorite last year,
in Fayetteville, Ark.
SMU turned out to be the
Despite Tech's success in biggest flop since the movie
1973, Arkansas Coach Lanny v e r s i o n
of
“ Myra
Van Eman does not think his Breckenridge." Due mainly to
team is opening the season dissension in the ranks, the
a g a in s t the c o n fe re n c e
Mustangs finished at 7-7, the
tavorite Van Em an thinks same as Texas.
Texas A&M will win it all
TH IS S EA S O N , SMU
Texas Tech m ay have returns six of seven lettermen
problems.’' he said. ‘ as other from 1973— I n clu d mg 6-8
teams have had over the last center Ira Terrell and 6-7

forward Sammy Hervey Both
have the ability to dominate
games.
The true test at SM U may
be off the court, however. Two
assistant coaches were fired
last year in the wake of a ver­
bal cross-fire among players,
the assistants and Prewitt.
So it s e e m s t h a t if
everybody stays happy in
Dallas, SM U must be the
favorite. Of course, R ice
Coach Don Knodel might
argue that point
Asked who would win the
SWC, Knodel bluntly replied:
“ Without a doubt, Tech. I ve
o n ly seen them a g a i ns t
Houston (where Tech won. 75731 , and that was enough to
convince me.”
U N FO RTUN A TELY,
that
game was not enough to con­
vince Red R a id e r Coach
Gerald Myers. All I know is
that we ll be there somewhere

MCARTRIDGE
U N TCITY
Z

in the top eight,” he joked. At
any rate, M yers has left
himself plenty of room for the
proverbial " I told you so
alibi at the end of the season.
What follows are capsule
summaries of the eight teams
competing for the SWC title
this year in order of their 1973
finish
• Texas Tech w ill begin
defense of its 1973 title Satur­
day with only three players
definitely owning starting
positions.
O N E O F them is 6-2 senior
guard Rich Little. Little was
AU-SWC last year, in addition
to enduring phrases like, "H e
really makes a big impression
on you ” Another certain
sta rte r is 6-9 sophomore
center Rich Bullock Bullock
currently is leading the team
in rebounds with 9.7 per game
The only other sure starter
for Tech is 6-6 junior forward
W illiam Johnson. Johnson
played some last year but did
not start.
“ It w ill be hard to get
through the season with as lit­
tle depth as we have,” said
Myers. “ If we have any in-

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juries, especially at forward,
thinks their schedules are go­
we might be in big trouble.”
ing to get easier are wrong for
• Texas A&M enters the
two reasons.” he said. “ One is
SWC race with an 8-4 record
that the conference is more
after going 9-5 in the con­
difficult than people think and
ference last season. A & M ’s
the other is the personal
nonconference
record,
r i v a l r i e s b e t w e e n the
however, is not indicative of a
players.”
championship-caliber basket­
• Carroll Dawson begins his
ball team.
first season as head coach at
The Aggies have beaten
Baylor with his team listed as
such bigt ime powers as
a “ darkhorse” candidate to
Houston Baptist, Southwest
take the title
Texas State, Tarleton State.
T H E L E A D IN G scorer and
Stephen F
A u s t i n and
rebounder for B a y l o r is
Southwestern.
forward Charles McKinney, a
A & M R E T U R N S t hr ee
6-6 senior from San Antonio.
starters from last year’s se­
He has been averaging 21 4
cond place team, one of whom
points per game and getting 14
is Randy Knowles, a 6-6 senior
rebounds.
who led the team in scoring
• As far as Coach Leon
last year. Mike Johnson, a 6-4
Black is concerned, the Texas
freshman from Chicago, has
basketball season has not
broken into the s t a r ti n g
started. Coaches of 1-11 teams
lineup, averaging l l 3 points
always tend to think that way.
per game.
“ W E S T A R T our new
• With not much besides
season T u e s d a y a g a i ns t
two strong forwards, Arkan­
TCL1,' Black said “ If we can
sas should fall from their se­
put it all together, we ll have
cond place tie with A&M last
to be reckoned with If we can
year.
put it all together for 40
The Razorbacks’ forwards
minutes, we'll beat a lot of
are Dean Tolson and Dannv
teams.” He hopes.
White, both 6-7 and both
Black has been unable to
seniors With inexperienced
find a set lineup, and he
guards, look for the Hogs to
shuffles players in and out
work the ball inside con­
faster than TOU changes foot­
sistently, p a rtic u la rly to
ball coaches.
Tolson, who c u rre n tly is
The Horns usually start
averaging 20 6 points per
games with 6-7 freshm an
game.
Tommy W eilert at center.
T H E LOSS of SWrC scoring
Larry Robinson and Jam es
champ Martin Terry is one
Price at forward and Harry
reason for the Razorbacks’ 4-8 Larrabee and Dan Krueger at
r e c o r d, and V a n E m a n
guard
believes things m a y get
• I F SM U is to live up to its
worse.
billing as preseason favorite,
“ I think any coach who
it must get outstanding sup-

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—Texan Staff Photo by David Newman

Up in Arms
Texas fo rw ard Ja m e s Price shoots a lay-up a g a in s t
O k lah o m a M o n d a y night. The Longhorns begin S W C
p lay Tuesday ag ain st TCU.

port from other starters a freshman from Illinois who
besides Terrell and Hervey.
tried out for the team in the
J e f f C u m m i n g s , a 6-9 fall.
sophomore who played on the
The Owls’ best player is 6-3
junior varsity last year, is one senior guard Scott Fisher, an
who must improve. “ Jeff is average scorer but a good
tall and slender and has been assist man. Inside strength
v e ry i n c on si s t en t, ” said
comes from John Kabbes and
Pr ewi t t . “ H e ’s had good
Danny Carroll, both 6-7.
nights when he’s scored well,
• The theory at TCU seems
and he’s had bad nights when to be good players are not
he didn t do anything ”
made, they are brought in
Joining veteran Zack Thiel from somewhere else.
at guard is JC transfer John
The Horned F'rogs will open
Sagehorn, who Prew itt says is SWrC play in Austin Tuesday
“ not an outstanding scorer but with at least three junior
a good leader.”
college transfers on the court,
• One preseason poll of possibly four.
sportswriters picked Rice to
The fourth is B ill Bozeat,
finish last. Knodel was not too the tallest Toad ever at 6-10'2 .
thrilled. “ W e’re better than a Bozeat is competing with 6-8
last place pick, he said
sophomore Wayne Wayman
“ W e ’ re c o m i n g a l o n g, for the center spot vacated by
although the team is real Lynn Royal, who must miss
young.”
the 1973 season because of a
K N O D EL, lik e Black, has cornea transplant. Leat year,
been u sing n e a r ly IO p la y e rs a as * freshman. Royal was
g a m e , inchidTng Pete Meyers, TCU's«*Bnst valuable player

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; heeded Sateen hayers Com peting:
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.aver Australia
Roger Taylor. Great Britain
L'y^ aie Lakeway florid of "ennis John Alexander Australia
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Arthur Ashe. U S A

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Jan Nod es Czechoslovaki a
Tom Okker, The N et her l ands
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Warfield May Miss Super Bowl

A J*

After the Cotton Bowl game, there were
a lot of visitors in the Texas dressing
[ 0°m j But no reporters. The media were
locked out of the Texas dressing area until
country-western musicians, high school
recruits and alumni could talk to the
players.
After a Texas win the players are more
than accessible to reporters But after a
Texas loss, the players feel they should be
able to isolate themselves from anyone
who might not have favorable things to
say.
e
Atter the media finally got into the Tex­
as quarters. there weren't many players
left to talk to. Especially players that
1 had good davs-like Bill' Wyman.
who had trouble with Nebraska's middle
guard. John Bell.

Akins Answers
Marty Akins was one exception After
his disappointing performance against
Nebraska. Akins must also have felt like
doing other things besides talking to
reporters But even 45 minutes after the
game. Akins was still standing in front of
his locker answering questions
A number of Texas players displayed
more emotion after the Cotton Bowl game
than I thought they were capable of.
Linebacker Wade Johnston and rover
Gary Yeoman were both in tears after the
defeat.
I here were no Texas officials in tears,
however. Each Cotton Bowl team will
receive an estimated $500,000 for appear­
ing in the game. The figure is a new record
despite the fact that the game wasn't sold
out for the first time in 12 years.
For Nebraska quarterback Steve Runty,
his final season was an up and down one
He began the season as Nebraska's No. I
quarterback and led them to a big opening
season upset of UCLA. 40-13
But in Nebraska s second game, Runty
was unimpressive and was replaced bv
sophomore Dave Humm. Nebraska Coach
loin Osborne said Humm became his
quarterback because he was a superior
passer to Runty.
At halftime during the Cotton Bowl
game, however. Osborne decided to
switch to his running game. So in came
Runty for his final appearance.

We had planned to play Steve about
half the game all along,'' Osborne said
"He can do some things better than Dave
and Dave can do some things better than
him.”
After the game neither quarterback dis­
agreed
A lot of guys have secondguessed Coach Osborne, but I'm not one of
them.' Humm said “ I didn t today when
he took me out and went with Steve ”
Runty admitted he didn t expect to play
It was a surprise.” Runty said ‘ But
once I got out there I didn t feel any
pressure. I was the starting quarterback
in the big win over UCLA I felt all along
that I was the best quarterback.’*
Even though Runty led Nebraska to two
third quarter touchdowns, credit for the
victory must go to the Cornhusker
defense. Or was it the Texas offense0
Nebraska was consistently set up in ex­
cellent field position, an indication of how
poorly the Texas offense played
For the winning touchdown. Nebraska
had to drive only 59 yards And just a little
later in the third quarter, Nebraska had to
go just 19 yards for another touchdown,
thanks to a Texas fumble.
The sluggish Texas offense really should
come as no surprise Darrell Royal' has not
been known for his innovative offensive
tactics When Texas finally decided to
pass, the game was out of reach

Nebraska came into the game with
offensive theory very different from Tex­
as
Throughout the season, Nebraska
mixed its running and passing plays about
equally. And they had people that could do
both equally well.
When Humm or Runty weren’t throwing
to fine receivers like Ritch Bahe or Frosty
Anderson, they gave the ball to halfback
Tony Davis Osborne called it a balanced
attack
I talked with one Nebraska writer dur­
ing the game, and he found it incredible
that Texas had once played an entire game
without throwing a pass. And besides that.
I told him Texas scored 42 points in that
game.
The writer did not believe me at first
^ ou see, they play a different kind of foot­
ball in Nebraska.

‘ ‘ I w i l l be with Mr.
MacArthur for possibly the
duration of the two years I'm

BEAT T H E H IG H
C O S T O F L IV IN G !
You m ay q u alify as a resi­
d e r!
of W a ln u t
Creek
under the F H A M o d era te
In co m e Program.

.

.

.

.

being held out of baseball by
Mr Charles O Fin ley,’’
Williams said. “ I ’ve been
stymied Naturally, I hate to
get out of baseball for any
time.”
Williams said he would
continue his fight against
T inley in the courts, and
MacArthur said he would

release Williams if he won
before his two-year contract
with Finley expired

4 4 1 -1 4 3 7

t= f

Don't w ait! C all today!

Sundae

,

f

tent
Hi:
**»' became
beanie a vital question rn,'
possible absence likelv will affect
downward the Las Vegas odds favor­
ing Miami by six points
Vfter the Dolphins’ practice, in
which Warfield did not participate.
Larry Gardner, the team trainer said.
there is an excellent shot that War­
field will play Sunday
We are being ultra-conservative
Actually we are not all that concerned
about the injury ”
Simla said he might not try to run
Warfield before Sunday, treating the
ailment with rest and ice packs
I tidcr National Football League
rules a player may be activated an
hour before the 2:30 p rn . CUT game
time
T H E M IA M I coach said he would
move Howard Twilley over to War­
field s position and use Hon Sellers as
a backup It it became necessary, Bo

Hicks, a 6-3, 258-pound
senior, beat out teammate
Ra nd y
G r a d i s ha r , a
linebacker, middle guard
Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma
and center Bill Wyman of Tex­
as.
★

W W

PH O EN IX
( AP)
Longshots Artie McNickle and
Mark Hayes shot four-underpar 67s and moved to the top
of a strong field Thursday in
the first round of the $150,000
Phoenix Open Golf Tourna­
ment
★

W W

HOUSTON ( A P ) — The
Houston ( hronicle reported
Thursday that Reuben
Askanase, Houston financier,
heads a group that will seek to
purchase the San Diego
Padres club of the National
Baseball League.
I nder the Askanase plan,
the Chronicle reported, the

" ^ 1
. , on™the? active
! ! .list. a n
would
be put
W arfields importance to the
Dolphin team was magnified bv the
reaction to the injury on the part of
the rival coach. Bud Grant
It would make a big difference in
the game,” tin1Minnesota coach said.
'Warfield is their big play gun on
passes His loss could hurt them a
great deal,”
However, he insisted the injury
would in no way affect Viking game
plans
W A R F IE L D S IN JU R Y occurred
at Rice Stadium, scene of Sunday’s
game, where Miami took its first run
over the arena's artificial turf
Both teams had stilt practices
Thuisdav, with the \ ikings returning
to Delmar Stadium after trying out a
different high school field Wednes­
day Delmar was the place that Grant
called “ shabby” earlier in the week

row a stiff reprimand from
d
dr*
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

HOUSTON (A P)—The Miami and
Minnesota defenses may appear
different in Sunday s Super Bowl
game, tint the teams operate under
the same theory whip the man
across the line of scrimmage and
keep the enemy from throwing deep
by using the bomb-defusing zone
Minnesota lines up in a standard 4 3
defense while the Dolphins favor the
5-3 alignment. Each team attempts to
confuse the opposing quarterback
with sliding zone coverage in the
secondary as opposed to bump-andrun, man-for-man pass defense
Minnesota tries to beat you mon­
te man up front.” Miami center Jim
Danger said Thursday. “ It s not their
natuie to try anything fancy.”

whatchag o nn a get a t

I
Buckeyes' Hicks Wins
I
Vince/ AP I Lombardi
A w ard I
JOHSTON (AP)
.
HOUSTON
- Ohio
Padres would remain in San I
State offensive tackle John
Diego Askanase was un­
Hicks, already the Heisman
I
available for comment.
Trophy runner-up and Outland
I
Trophy winner, was named
★ ★ ★
recipient Thursday night of
HOUSTON (AP) - Louis I
the fourth annual Vince Lom­
Dunbar scored 31 points, in­
bardi award signifying the top
cluding 23 in tfie second half to I
collegiate lineman in the na­
lead the U n i v e r s i t y of I
tion
Houston to a 74-70 basketball

Longhorn Special!

2 BIG CHEFS 99

E a c h d e lic io u s R ig C h e f boasts t u n p u re b e e f p a ttie s , s lic e
t h r e e d e c k e r to a ste d b u n . B r in g th is c o u p o n , it 's g o o d all
sp rin g sem ester.

e U gly Place w ith the Beautiful
Q uality, Service, and V alue

Nobody
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except
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1974
MAZDA RX-4

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SEE IT N O W A T , . .

ROGER BEASLEY M A Z D A

Celestial Ceilings
Step d ow n Living Areas
Exciting Loft Bedroom s
Colorful Decors
All-electric Kitchens
Pool (j Sundeck
Furnished or Unfurnished
From $159. ADP

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M ano r Rd. at Springdale Rd.

UNITED
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SALES
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Sofa and chair
89.95
Lamps
4.00 each
5-piece wood dinette
139.95
M a t t r e s s e s a n d box
springs
59.95
Stereo com ponents
89.00 & up
Recliners
49.95 & up
Zig-Zag
sewing
m achines
49.95

Saturday
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K r a f t A m e r ic a n c h e e s e , le t tu c e , s p e c ia l sa u ce , o n a P i n c h

victory over Baylor Thursday
night
Baylor jumped to a 13-point
lead in the first half and held
the lead until Dunbar tied it
with an eight-foot jumper at
66-66 with 4:34 left in the
game.

CBS RADIO,

I

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nlav

Sports Shorts

Different Approach

W illiams Joins Billionaire's Staff
I H
D P A f U
r.->l ~
, a r-%
PALM
BEACH. Fla.
(AP)
Dick Williams, continuing
his vow not to return as
manager of the Oakland
Athletics, said Thursday he
has signed a contract to
become an assistant to
Florida billionaire John
MacArthur
Neither W illia m s nor
MacArthur would discuss
terms of the contract or duties
of the job
MacArthur, 76. a financier
and landowner, told a news
conference at his Colonnade
Hotel that Williams would be
“ learning the ropes of my
business.”

Houston (A PI - Paul Warfield.
Miami s ace wide receiver, pulled a
* l e in
. ^ his
. ,.veright
.r ' P “ leg
., M in
a
hamstring muscle
practice and became a questionable
quantity Thursday for Sunday’s Super
Bowl football game against the
Minnesota V ikings
We can t afford to lose a player of
that magnitude, said Dolphin Coach
Don Shula at his morning news con­
ference, making the first disclosure
of an accident that happened the dav
before.
Warfield, a perennial All-Pro
receiver, was going down on a
straight pass pattern with no one near
him in a rehearsal against Minnesota
defenses when he felt a stab of pain
I KNEW it was a tear or a
spasm, the 10-year veteran out of
Ohio State said “ It certainly
dampens a guy s spirits before the big
game. I hope I can get back.”
Whether Warfield will be able to

(FORMERLY BIG BEAR FO O D MARKET)

cZ ,T o cf V S „ T u s^ su ™ T

Bacardi Rum 5th 80
Sm irnoff V odka 5th
Sm irnoff Vodka H/g
J.W . Dont IO yr. qt.

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BEER

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Pabst Cans 12 pk. $1.99
Shiner Bottles 6 pk. $.99
(T h ro w a w ays)

—

S^gSSSZJlSS," 0106,G ,O
O
Dsro« •

so « "«

MARION JACKSON
Fri day, J a n u a r y ll , 1974 THE: D A I L Y T E X A N Page 9

I
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I

Auto Insurance

UT M a y Save
Com
m
unity
College
Rate Drop Discussed Offers Alternatives Room for Pools

Austin auto insurance com­
panies have reacted favorably
to a statement made earlier
this week by Chairman Joe
Christie of the State Board of
Insurance, concerning possi­
ble rate reductions.
In a statement issued after
the State H ighw ay Com ­
mission s order to reduce Tex­
as highway speed limits from
70 to 55 m iles per hour.
Christie said. "The State
Board of Insurance will con­
tinue to monitor the impact of
the e n e rg y c r is is on a ll
asp ects of p ro p e rty and
liability insurance.
“ If the board finds that the
evidence will support reduc­
tions in automobile insurance
as (he result of the energy
crisis. I intend to press for im-

I
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I
I
I
I
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I
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mediate rate adjustments." Rowley, marketing represen­
he added
When you grow up, do you want to
tative of Aetna Insurance Co.,
enrollment of more than 3,000 students
David Perdue, executive said
become a fireman0 Austin Community
after the completion of late registration.
Rowley said after motorists
s e c re ta ry of the A ustin
College is offering a course that could
which ends Jan 25 Tuesday the college
Association of Insurance adhere to driving at a speed of
teach you to be one.
had an enrollment of 1,800
Agents, said, “ I think the 55 m p h for two years there
Fire Science is just one of the many in­
Ms Brewer said Community College
agents will be tickled to death w ill be a reduction in in­
teresting new courses being offered by the
had an enrollment of 3.000 last fall She
if rates are lowered. If there surance company losses from
growing community college. Some of the
felt the success of the school could be at­
were fewer accidents, then in­ injuries and hospital bills as
others include. Development of the Mo­
tributed to "the different opportunities the
surance com panies would well as savings on insurance
tion Picture, Writing for the Mass Media.
school offers to people of different
have to pay out less money on premiums
M arriage and Fam ily, Becoming an
backgrounds, such as a fulltime worker
accident claim s."
Squibb cited factors which
effective Human Being and Educational
who wants to take a specific course or a
Several Austin insurance
may increase insurance com­
Psychology
fulltime student who is looking for a com­
company managers agreed
pany losses
Along with these new classes are some
plete education.
The increased use of car
with Perdue that decreased
advanced o ccu p atio n al courses in
Classes begin Monday, but students may
pools is causing some con­
auto insurance rates could
photography, printing and secretarial
register until Jan. 25 at Ridgeview cam ­
Insurance company
come about if the companies cern
skills, tor students who took the beginning
pus, 901 Neal St., in East Austin
losses are greater in accidents
and the insurance board
Courses last semester
The main part of the campus is at the
in volvin g ca rs w ith fiv e
notice an improvement in loss
Anita Brewer, public affairs officer for
Ridgeview campus, formerly the location
ratio.
passengers than with one oc­
the college, said the school expects an
of Anderson High School
cupant, he said
‘ ‘ B y d r i v i n g s lo w e r ,
O ther ad verse fa c to rs
motorists will put money into
Squibb mentioned include:
everybody's pockets," Gene
• Increased motorcycle and
bicycle use
• In c r e a s e d
u se
of
supplemental gasoline con­
Enough is enough, Goodwill ed by manned collection sites
total goods deposited in the
tainers
seems to be saying
to turn back a flood of un­
drop boxes are unusable,
• Reduced street and out­
Goodwill drop boxes at 29 wanted items, Joseph Kubiea.
amounting to two million
door building lighting
sites in Austin will be repine- Goodwill community relations
pounds of trash each year
director, said Thursday.
which must be discarded
Public response to Goodwill
Even daily pickup does not
calls has been "tremendous."
prevent some of the boxes
H ow ever, for e ve ry used
says Vampires
from overflowing, Kubica
refrigerator Goodwill repairs,
added.
laughing m atter?
nine must be hauled to the
Kubica said drop boxes
dump as hopeless cases,
would be relocated in towns
Kubica said
AWD CHAINS
near Austin where Goodwill
A study by Goodwill in
has not previously operated,
Denver showed that the cost
a r le s s
including Burnet. Granger.
per pound of usable material
Taylor and Georgetown
could be lowered at least 40

By BO BBIE CRISW ELL
Texan Staff Writer

The University has never
been known for its vast ex­
panse of available parking
spaces, but a joint proposal
for a University car pool,
drawn up by the staff and
faculty parking and traffic
com m ittees, m ay help to
alleviate the parking problem
The basic proposal calls for
a specific number of spaces
within each lot to be reserved
for people riding in car pools
The cost per semester for the
reserved space would be $48.
which would be divided by the
people riding in the car pool.
Bob Holder, a staff com­
m ittee m em ber, said the
parking spots would be picked
for the car pool applicants at
random, regardless of the
applicants' status.
HOLDER
SAID
th e
proposal had been sent to
University President Stephen
H Spurr. University VicePresident for Business Affairs
James II Colvin and chair­
man of the Traffic and P ark­
ing Committee Dr William O.
Huie early in December
Thursday Colvin said the adm in is tratio n was “ going
ahead with the proposal, but
before any direct action could
be taken on it an extensive
survey would have to be sent
to U n iv e r s it y s ta f f and
faculty." He said the survey

Goodwill Gathers Boxes
Collection Sites P la nn ed

Roman Polanski's

^

Who
are no

&HY1QU&
TOCKEY
umYeHts

THE

F e

VAMPIRE
K
iters
OR,:

6 1 8 '£ W . f e ™ . UPSTAIRS •ABOVE. CARUSO'S

percent by using the manned
sites, he said
As much as 40 percent of the

was going out within the next
week.
" If only 20 to 25 percent of
the University staff, faculty
and students were able to use
this method, most of the parkmg p ro b le m s w ould be
eliminated." Holder said.

HE NOTED

both

Holder said the process
could be hurried by having a
faculty association present
the proposal in written form
directly to the University
Board of Regents for ap­
proval

INGMAR BERGMAN'S CLASSIC

Pardon mr Pi

M ARX
BRO TH ERS

Seventh Seal

I

Ii

J i

I

iiI

jin ii

H

I
I
I
I
I Friday, Saturday
I Jan. l l & 12
I S t u d e n t C t.
L

V V

IAR;
i

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9
/

V-

J V E aS ^V E ^ ™ S E A L 'S Bergman s stunning allegory of man s search for meaninq in
life A kn.ght after returning home from the Crusades, plays a gam e of chess with
Death while The Plague ravages medieval Europe. A n exceptionally powerful film, it
is a work of a w esom e scope and remarkable visual pleasures

DUCK SOUP

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7:30 & 9:30
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Jan. l l & 12

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7:30 & 9:45

J a n u a r y ll

1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

WI TH

PAYING P A R T N E R

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the

Department of Public Safety
and State Capitol employes mltia te d s im ila r plans in
D ecem b er w ith o u t m any
problems. Other universities
across the nation also have
begun promoting car pools.
If the administration gives
the nod. Holder said either the
committee or the personnel
department could begin a
locater service joining in­
terested people at nearby
residences.
HOLDER ADDED that with
the extended building on cam­
pus. 42 percent of the parking
space had been lost and the
new cultural center was built
without any area for adequate
parking.
WTth problem s such as
these. Holder said. " A car
pool system would be a great
contribution to the Univer­
sity."

'

Theaters Offer Diverse Fare

P IL EFTTT
By D E BBRRA T R
R IIP
T
Texas Staff W riter
Several theaters in Austin
provide entertainment on a
professional, semiprofession­
al and amateur basis, depen­
ding on the actors and crews
involved in their production

\ ou will I md here a mini­
rundown on Austin theaters,
regarding what to expect in
the type of t he a t e r , a t ­
mosphere. prices, location
and other essential aspects.

'A n Edge of B atso n '! Prairie

Art Exhibits Scheduled
The Laguna G lo ria A rt
Museum has scheduled a
n u m b er of e x h ib its fo r
January, many of them coin­
ciding with recent events con­
cerning the Big Thicket.
An exhibition of Michael
F r a ry ’s watercolors will be
featured in all galleries of the
museum through Jan 28
The s ta t us of c u r r e n t
legislation to preserve the
Big Thicket attaches impor­
tance to this exhibit The
legislation may well be a
successful culmination of the
dedicated efforts of conserva­
tion groups and p o litical
figures to preserve the area.
Frary, a University
professor of art, first saw the
Thicket in 1966 He camped
there with the late Lance
Rosier, who bacame known as
“ M r Big Thicket.”
The paintings on exhibit are
the product of these visits.
They have been described bv
John Leeper, director of the
McNay Art Institute in San
A n t o n i o in t h i s w a y :
“ None. have caught its ex­
citement and splendor so
forcefully Michael Fra ry is
indeed equipped with the
trained eye, the skilled brush
and the responsive heart for
w h ' c h the B i g T h i c k e t
called ...the walls of trees
b e c o m e t a p e s t r i e s of
saturated green flecked with
blues. Meticulously painted
herons step cautiously and
elegantly before them.”
These paintings ultimately
represent a personal state­
ment by an artist of his
relationship and reaction to
the Big Thicket.
On Jan. 16, the museum will
sponsor a gallery talk by Dr.
A Y. Gunter, chairman of the
Big Thicket Association, on
The B ig T h i c k e t as a
F o l k l o r e R e f u g e . ” The
program is free and is open to

the public The gallery talk sponsor a bus tour to the
will begin at 7:30 p m in the Marion Koogler M cNay Art
Main Gallery of the museum
Institute in San Antonio. The
Gunter, who is chairman of institute will house drawings
the Department of Philosophy from the K r o l l e r -Mull er
at North Texas State Univer­ National Museum of Otterloo,
sity, is the author of ‘The Big The Netherlands Works by
Thicket: a Challenge for Van Gogh and the Symbolist.
Conservation.” as well as Cubist and Ar t Nouveau
numerous articles concerning movements will be on display
political, philosophical and
The bus will leave from
ecological aspects of the Big Laguna Gloria at 8 a m and
Thicket.
ret ur n to A u stin at a p ­
In conjunction with the proximately 4 p m The com­
Fra ry exhibition, the museum plete cost of the trip is $10.
will present the color film
which includes transporta­
‘ ‘ The B ig T h i c k e t :
a tion For reservations call the
Vanishing Wilderness” at 7:30 museum at 452-9447.
p rn. Jan 24 The film in­
The museum will close out
cludes rare footage of thicket
its January schedule with an
wildlife and represents the exhibition of the paintings of
conclusion of a two-year
Robert Tiem ann and the
Odyssey that took the film sculpture of Mack Whitney
crew across the length and from Jan. 31 through Feb. 24
breadth of the thicket.
The museum is at 3809 W
On Jan 17. the museum will 35th St.

C E N T E R S T A G E : Prices
are reasonable $3 50 on
Friday and Saturday $3 on
Sunday. H o w e v e r , the
theater does offer student
rates of $3 on Friday nights
and $2.50 on Sunday perfor­
mances In the heart of
downtown Austin, the ad­
dress of 403 E Sixth St. is
som etim es m isleading.
The theater is in the alley,
next to Toad Hall
Victorian furniture butts
will feel at home here As
one enters the dimly lit. ex­
tremely intimate lobby, a
victrola plays softly some
tune from yester sear It
desired, a glass of wine
rn ay be lip p e d w h i I e
watching the night s per­
formance This theater is
small, cozy and pleasant
As tor the type of plays

nrnHiir*>H
n n fic
produced, tho
the scale ro
ranges

from musicals like “ The
Fantasticks” to a presen­
tation of “ Tobacco Road
It this sounds like your
type of theater, call 477
1012 tor reservations
COUNTRY
DINNER
PLA Y H O U SE (GDP):
Prices are expensive, but
dinner is included in the
package Student rates are
$5 for Wednesday and
Thursday performances
For those under 18. Sunday
matinees will cost $4 50
MI prices are plus tax.
naturally The theater is
closed Mondays and has
afternoon matinees Sun­
days The location is 12173
F M Road 1325, not far past

IBM.
Happy hour has been dis­
continued at GDP, except
for large parties. The at­
mosphere is nice, and
clean Tables are set on
l e v e l s a n ii c a n d l e l i t .
But let-st vie dinner is
served from 6 30 to 7 45
p.rn The curtain rises soon
aftei the audience is danc­
ed and sung to by the
Heymakers. a group of
young men and women who
entertain with a medley of
popular melodies.
When the curtain rises.
you will see some known

CASTLE CREES

M il

LAVACA

THUR

. FR|

. SAT

4 72 -7 3. 5

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

FREDA

ir it n r nloiMnrt
n
actor
playing the lead in
in a
cu rrently
popular
Broadway or off-Broadway
production It is highly un­
likely that Ibsen, Shaw or
Chekhov w i l l e v e r be
produced, but Ned Simon
is a good possibility
Go. expecting light com­
edy or a musical that will
not make viewers run tor
the Alka Seltzer Casts are
usually assembled in New
York so the acting is
generally good
Coffee drinkers, have
some coffee at C O P It s
good, and it s free, lf you
feel the urge to reaffirm
your identity, call 836-5921
for reservations at C P P

TH EA TRE

U N L IM IT E D :

This place is going to be
dark (a theatrical term for
“ closed") tor an indefinite
period of time, possibly a
year or so. Reasons for
closing are not clear
ST.
E D W A R D ’S
U N IV E R S IT Y : The prices

again are reasonable with

An - a

r

*

$3.50 for evening perfor­
mances and $2 50 for
matinees. Perform ances
.ire held at 8 p m Tuesday
through Sunday with Satur­
day and Sunday matinees
at 2 p.m. St Ed 's has an in­
teresting program of bring
mg in professional actors
through Actors Equity to
w o r k w i t h a (' ast of
students and local amateur
actors. The result often is
astounding
Wi thout a
doubt, the productions are
some of the best around
As for types of plays,
anything can be expected.
T he
Mary
M oo dy
Northern Theatre is an
arena theater and seats a
comfortable amount ot
people, lf a change from
I niversity productions is
desired, try St Edw ard’s
M a r y Moody Northern
Theatre at 444-8398 for
reservations
ZACHARY
SCOTT
T ll E A T R F C E N T E R
(ZSTC): Prices are pretty

reasonable, $3 tor adults
and $2 tor students with
identification for Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturda\
nights. Tins is lh*1 com
rnunity theater Currently
ZSTC is rotating d im tors
so the quality of a prod ac
tion varies with the crew
and director Plays of all
types are produc cd Th.
building is at 1421 W
Riverside Dr Inside, th
theater is stark and bare
but some interesting thing
have been done with ii.
Facilities are limited, a
a re most coin mum t\
theaters, but effects . aine.
b\ the more creative d im
tors working there are sui
prising Interesting what
little paint in the righ
place will do for a theater
ll you are feeling ex
perimental. call the ZSTC
box office at 476 0541.

I Information relating t<
times and prices are sub
je c t to ch a n g e at the
theater's d iscretion .)

★ TRY OUR SPECIALS! First Time SERVED IN TOWN
t f iiO t u x jim f

C H IN E S E

C U IS IN E

NUNAN $

'

• SPECIAL CHEF FROM NEW YORK •
•on, thru Tri. 11:30

★

We Serve . , . QUICK LUNCH

Egg Drop Soup-Fried Rice
Chicken Chow Mein ...... $1.55
Shrimp Chow M ein ......... $1.65
Peppered Stea k .............. $1.75
Sweet Sour Pork ........... Sl.75

-2
•
•
•
•

Fried Wonton with—
Chicken Almond.................$ 1.75
Shrimp Lobster Sauce .... $2.25
Sweet Sour Shrimp .......... $2.25
Beef with Tomatoes
$2.25

DtNWR 5 P M.-IO P M. Sat. A Sun. 12 Noon IO PJI. -7 Days A Week

9306 North Lamar at Rundberg Lane

AND THE FIREDOGS
_____________ N E X T W E E K — TOM RU SH _______________

837-2700

GENERAL C IN E M A CORPORATION

Tuesday - S a tu rd a y

Jan. 9-12

KEN THREADGILL
Jon. 15-19

MOTHERKARTH

STEVE FR 0M H 01Z
Jan. 22-26

ROCK AND ROLL TILL 2 A.M.
with

ALVIN CROW 8.THE NEON ANGELS

INVENTION

Happy Hour 5-7 p.m. 441-3352

S U N D A Y NITE

VINCE VANCE AND THE VALLIANTS
OPEN 8 p.m.

?0th and Lamar

477-3783

television
6 30
7 D rag net
9 N ew s
24 I D re a m of Je a n n le
36 E y e w itn e s s N ew s
7 p.m.
7 D irty S a lly
9 W ashing to n W eek In R e v ie w
24 The B r a d y Bu nch
36 Sanford and Son
7 30 p.m.
7 M o vie “ H a w a ii"
9 W a ll Stre et W ee k
24 The Odd Couple
36 Lotsa L u ck
• pm.
9 C apitol G a lle r y
24 Room 222
36 G ir l w ith Som ething E x tr a
8 30 p m.
9 L a w n and G a rd e n
24 Lo ve, A m e ric a n S ty le
36 The B ria n K e ith Show
9 pm
9 Austin P ro file
36 The Dean M a r tin Com edy H our
9 30 p rn
9 San A ntonio P ro file

to prn

7,24,36 N ew s
9 The F re n c h Chef
10 30 p m
7 M o v ie ’ V illa g e of the D a m n e d "
9 M a s te rp ie c e T h ea ter
24 w id e W o rld of E n te rta in m e n t
36 Tonight Show

THE
M O O DS
OF
COUNTRY!
MUSIC
Fri. 8-12 Dessau Hall
I fake Dessau exit 5 mi. east IH<
35

4800020002485348534823485353485348235323532353485300

-FRI.-

LEA A N N
AND THE BIZARROS
— SAT.—

SILVER CITY
SADDLE TR AM PS
- S U N .-

RAT CREEK

BE VO 'S
B A R G A IN M ATS.E VERY DAY ’TIL 1:30 P.M.-$1.00
Friday, Ja n u a ry ll, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN' Page ll

weekend focus

TRANS ★ TEXAS

y
m
m
; Ue U myam*..... u
B J I 2200Hancock Drive—453 664J

Peter Max Exhibit at St
work of this pioneer
faculty, showing Sunday
Edward's U niversity
abstract expressionist will
through Feb 17 Admission
Atrium Gallery in Moody
show through Feb IO Ad­
is free.
Hall; pop artist Peter Max­
mission is free.
's paintings dating back to Art of the Southwest Indian
C a m p u s Film
Woman in the Archer M.
1966 will be shown through
“ Duck Soup,” the Marx
Jan 27 Open to the public
Huntington Galleries, up­
Brothers best f ilm, is back
without charge.
per level of the University
on c a m p u s f o r the
Art Museum. 23rd at San
Im p ression s of the Big
umpteenth time. but it s
Jacinto Streets; American
Thicket at Laguna Gloria
still
as funny as ever The
Museum. 3809 W. 35th St
Indian craftswomen’s in­
famous mirror scene alone
more than 70 paintings by
dividualistic art forms are
is worth seeing again F ri­
Michael Frary depicting
featured in this exhibit
day
and Saturday in the
the Big Thicket region will
from some of the col lee Academic
Center
show through Jan 29. Open
11ons of the T e x a s
Auditorium;
at
7:30.
9 and
to the public without
Memorial Museum, show­
10:30
p.m.
charge
ing Sunday through Feb
“ The Fearless V am pire
Paintings of the 1950s in the
17. Open to the public
Killers,”
Roman
upper level of the Michener
without charge
Polanski’s horror spoof,
G alleries,
in
the Paintings by Constance For­
which features Sharon
Humani t ies R es ea rch
syth and William Lester in
Tate
in one of her last
Center, 21st at Guadalupe
the Archer ML Huntington
roles
Friday and Saturday
Streets; major figures in
Galleries, lower level of
in Burdine Auditorium; at
abstract impressionistic
the U n i v e r s i t y A r t
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
art are featured in this ex­
Museum; oil paintings,
“
F
e llin i Sat yr i c on, ” the
hibit which will showacrylics and watercolors
Fellini orgy which is loved
through Feb IO Admission
bv these recently retired
by some and damned byis free
I niversity art professors
others.
The kind of film
Art and Things: Paintings of
are featured in this exhibit
you really have to ex­
the 1960s in the lower level
showing Sunday through
perience for yourself F ri­
of the Michener Galleries;
Feb IO. Open to the public
day
and Saturday in Batts
the art movement which
without charge
Auditorium, at 7:30 and
showed a preoccupation for Art by Michael Frary and
9:45 p.m.
incorporating objects of
Frank K ulasiew icz in
‘The
Seventh Seal,” one of
everyday life into works of
Gallery 17 of the Universi­
Ingmar Bergman's most
art is featured in this ex­
ty Art Museum; Frary
famous films Friday and
hibit lasting through Feb
paintings in oils, water­
S
aturday
Jester
IO. Admission is free
colors, acrylics and mixed
Auditorium; at 7, 8:45 and
Carl Holty: In Memoriam in
media are shown with
IO:.30 p.m.
the Michener Galleries;
Kulasiewicz sculptures in
eight paintings from the
glass, metal and other
N e w Films
Michener Collection span­
material in this exhibition
ning five decades in the
The Chinese Professionals,”
by the art department

»n

OPEN 1:15 • FEA. 1:35-3.15-4:55-6:35-8:15-10:00

BOY, HAVE W E GOT A
VACATION FOR YOU...

a

4th
Record
Week

...Where nothing
can possibly
go worn
R ED U C ED PR IC ES

TIL 6 P.M.
(M O N - S A T )

V W ESTW O RLD
Y U I B R Y N N ER •RICHARD B EN JA M IN . JA M E S BRO U N
W -e-i ana Directed b> M I C H A E L C R IC H T O N

p r j

HIIWTAiGUIOAMa WGGCTTD-32-

i-

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IT B

L A Z A R U S III

PANAVISION* M ETRO CO LO R

TR A N S*T EXA S

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OPEN 7:00 FEA. 7:30
S1.00 TIL SHOWTIME
IO DRINKS & POPCORN

URNETA f t *
16400 Burnt! Read

:ed bv P A U L N

465 5933

H ST H O W K ( t a r [ m r tao T E W )* J * .<> n o r m -o ,»| .M M U » o U < i : « rn
TO i i [IUTOU CAK'T f O K t T '
n oo n s*.

I m w « w w < m .*>w . ’»< mimmmc

They duplicated one man too m any.
They had to find him.
And kill him.
A V A N T -G A R D E ...

another chop-sockey item,
this one starring Wang Yu.
Opens F r i d a y at the
Paramount.
“ The Pyx,” a thriller starring
Kar en B l a c k Opened
Wednesday at the Texas.

Music
Van Morrison w ill appear F ri­
day and Saturday at Ar­
madillo World H e a d­
quarters Tickets for the 8
p.m. concert are sold out.
Don Sanders will perform F ri­
day and Saturday at Toad
Hall, at the corner of East
Sixth and Trinity Streets.

Theater
“ How the Other Half Loves”
starring Hans Conreid,
8:30 p m Saturday and
2:30 pm. Sunday; at the
Country Dinner Plavhouse.
“ The Fantasticks” by Tom
Jones
and
Harvey
Schmidt; directed by Ken
Johnson; 8:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, 8 p m Sun­
day; the rousing musical is
playing at Center Stage.
403 F. Sixth St
The Innocents,” an adapta­
tion of Henry Jam es’ "A
Turn of the S c r e w ; ’ ’
directed bv Nan Elkins; 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday,
final performances at
Theatre Unlimited. 1406
Waller St

union
The Texas Union provides the following varied facilities and an
extensive program for students, faculty, staff and guests;
MONDAY 7 30 a rn -8 p rn Opening of the Texas Union General
Store: a unique shopping environment, the General Store will
feature such specialties as fresh cut flowers, candy and
natural food items, as well as a regular stock of notions,
magazines and greeting cards; opening day events will in­
clude free cider, a noon banjo concert with Maggie and Dave
and registration for special drawings Union Building 107
adjacent to the Art Gallery.

AII day; Students Older Than Average (SOTA) Registration
Booth participants in SOTA will be available to talk with
new and returning students about the free social and
educational programs provided by their group West Mall
Area
MONDAY, JA N . 14-FRIDAY, JA N . 25 8 30 a.rn.-4 p m
Weekdays; informal class registration; West Campus loca­
tion over 70 noncredit classes will be offered, including ban­
jo, Jewish cooking. Our Town A History of Early Austin.
French Provincial cooking, income tax. batik, bartending and
recorder Texas Union Forty Acres Room 104
W ED N ESD A Y 8:30 a rn.-3:30 p rn Informal class registration.
East Campus location for the convenience of students atten­
ding classes on the east side of the campus, a special registra­
tion will be held in the Tom Clark Lounge of the law school,
Townes Hall
F R ID A Y 4-6 p m Students Older Than Average (SOTA) happy
hour, all students are welcome to attend this informal social
at Armand's upstairs on 24th Street, near the Drag
F RIDAY-SATl RD A Y’ 7, 8 50, IO 30 p rn. Weekend f ilm
What s
Up Doc0 A zany comedy starring Barbra Streisand and
Ryan O Neal and directed by Peter Bogdanovich, students,
faculty, stall $1. members $1 50, Texas Union theater; Arts
and Theater Committee
SATURDAY ll a rn Saturday Morning Fun Club The Point .”
an enchanting antimated fantasy dealing with the subject of
prejudice, director and animator Fred Wolf combined his
talents with singer-cornposer Harry Nilsson in the film free.
Texas I mon theater. Arts and Theater Committee.

INTERSTATE THEATRES
SI.OO til 3 p.m.
Features 1:25-3:05
4:45-6:25-8:05-9:45

PARAMOUNT^..
713 C O N G R E S S

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The Kung Fu Beast!
The Karate Killer!
The Siam ese Devils!
The Tibetan Tiger Men!
The Bloody Kw on-Do M aste r!
The Judo King!
The Invincible Yuga Kahn!
The Fantastic One-Armed Boxer!

CLONES
PLUS CO-FEA.
RICHARD
BOONE

\\

A V EN U E

MADRON

//

TRANS ★ TEXAS

51.00 til 3 p.m.
Features 2:00-4:00

VARSITY <»«.
24 00 G U A D A L U P E

STREET

6 : 00 - 8 : 00 - 10:00

“IM M E D IA T E L Y T A K E S
R A N K A S ONE OF THE
B E ST P IC T U R E S OF
THE A M E R IC A N YEAR.

HELO OVER

— A r c h e r W in s t e n , N e w Y o r k P o s t

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WAY ‘T H E P A P E R C H A S E ’
STACKS UPI”
—G en e Sh&lit, N B C -TV T o d a y S h o w

OPEN 1:45 • $1.00 til 6 p.m.
FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10

” 24 2.adaiuD« St. — 477-1964

I f IPs a life style.
j It's the beauty of love, the joy of freedom.
i It s the best-selling book It s Neil Diamond.
It's a motion picture.

WEEKDAYS

OPEN

5:45
FEATURES 6:00-8:0510:00 p.m.

h,'Richard Bach
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to n g * by

MATI NEES

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Graffiti' Heads 1973 List of
By PAUL BEUTEL
Texan Staff Writer
The movies didn t provide us with
another "Godfather" or ' ‘Cabaret'' in
1973. but there was still considerable
pleasure to be had. if you could see
your way through all the kung-fu
The IO Best List has become sort
of an obligatory item for anyone who
reviews movies, and yet it seems an all
too brief summation of a year's view­
ing. Still, the list functions primarily as
a means ot re!lection and comparison
and offers readers a chance to think
about why they would agree or dis­
agree.
This list is by no means definitive
except of course, in my mind's eye Un­
fortunately. I am not capable of giving
consideration to M artin Scorsese's
Mean Streets,' Truffaut's “ Day for
Night,’ and a few other well-received
films which have not yet played in an
area I am accessible to
The best of the harvest, in descending
order, are as follows:

1) “American Graffiti” — George
Lucas loving look at coming of age in a
pre\ ietnamized America is howlingly
funny and also considerably moving in
a way that only nostalgia can move us.
'G r a ffit i
showed us how some
aspects of growing up never change.
while others are gone forever—ex­
periences unique to an innocent genera­
tion
Beautifully directed, acted and set to
a collected rock-and-roll score, this
Lim is the closest thing in 1973 to a
perfect movie—and it s damned near
close

3) "The New Land” — The continua­
tion of "The Em igrants'' and every bit
as excellent Like the first film. this
story of honest-la boring Swedish
settlers and their contribution to our
A m erican heritage was directed,
photographed and edited by Jan Troell
If he never makes another film .
Troell s place in film history is still
secured
4 1 “ Paper Moon” — So what if
Peter Bogdanovich prefers the films
styles of yesteryear to contemporary
ones ’ As long as he can continue mak­
ing movies as entertaining as ‘ Paper
Moon. more power to him.
With the aid of some outstanding
black-and-white cinematography by
Laslo Kovacks, Bogdanovich captured
the bleakness and despair of the
Depression era. in which he set the
story of a smalltime con artist and his
9-vear-old accomplice. A wonderfully
warm and funny movie, it never
resorted to messy sentiment
5) “ Papillon” — A super escapeadventure story which features top-

2) “ 0 Lucky M a n !” — A fine social
satire and a tour de force for director
Lindsay Anderson, starring Malcom
McDowell and rock composer Alan
Price. Anderson leaves few social
s tr a ta u n tou ched in th is e p ic*
proportioned tale of a young man s
struggle for success. Price contributed
some smashingly appropriate rock
songs which serve in a classical chorus
function to the film s story.

m usic a l notes

drawer performances from Steve
McQueen and Dustin Hoffman The two
stars and d ire c to r F r a n k lin J
Schaffner turn basically fam iliar
material into the year's most exciting
movie
6) "Last Tango in Paris” — Not as
great as we were initially informed un
fact, it rarely approaches the brilliance
of Bertolucci’s “ The Conformist” ), yet
this Brando Bertolucci product con­
tains some aw esom ely powerful
moments. Brando s soliloquies may be
the best thing he has ever done.
7) “ Don't Look Now” —For his third
film (the first two being “ Perfor­
mance" and "Walkabout "), Nicolas
Roeg directed this psychological horror
story of a young couple trying to cope
with the effects of their daughter s ac­
cidental drowning and their subsequent
contacts with the supernatural.
It s a fairly creaky story (originally
written by Daphne Du Maurier), but
Roeg presents it in a beautifully
cinematic style The movie does not
manipulate the viewer with shock, but

Films

rather it slowly tills one with a
building, low-key horror.
As the husband, Donald Sutherland is
good, but Ju lie Christie s portrayal of
the wife is extraordinarily delicate and
haunting, like the film itself
“The Sting”
A highly enter­
taining movie which again teams Paul
Newman and Robert Redford as a pair
of drifters who attempt to pull the "B ig
( on on ma jor league con artist Robert
Shaw The big joke, however, is that
the film is flaw lessly crafted to con the
audience as well -and I have rarely
had so much fun in being taken in
Set in Chicago in the 1930s, "The
Sting has been faulted tor ignoring the
effects of the Depression, but tilt' truth
is that for these happy crooks, the
Depression just didnt matter The
year’s most good-looking production,
the movie has been swiftly paced by
director George Roy Hill, who revives*
some optical effects from tilt' films of
the Thirties to good advantage
9) “ Happy New Year” (“ La Bonne
Annee” ) — Claude Lelouch s new film

You C a n Get A

Lennon, M cCartney Hint at Reunion
By Zodiac News Service
Singer Pau l M cC artn ey
made a surprise visit to New
York in late December. The
former Beatle said that his
visa troubles now’ are over,
and that he is looking forward
to a loose reunion of the
Beatles.
Immigration hassles have
separated John, Paul. George
and Bingo for several years.
John Lennon has not been able
to leave the United States
without losing his right to
return, and McCartney has
not been allowed to enter the
I nited States because of an
old marijuana conviction in
England
McCartney's surprise visa
lifts the last roadblock to a
possible Beatles reunion He
told The New York Times.
"W e have broken up as a
band As far as a reunion, no
one is holding us apart. As
soon as we get our business
matters settled, I d like to see
us work together on a loose
basis, and I think we w ill.”
McCartnev said all financial

disagreements between the
former Beatles now have been
resolved and a settlement will
be signed next month
Lennon rece n tly echoed
Paul s feelings about a Beatle
reunion Lennon said, " I think
we re closer now than we’ve
been for a long time ' F ric ­
tion between John and Paul
was a main cause of the
Beatles break-up more than
three years ago
Bingo Starr, however, says
the reports of the reunion are
“ silliness."
Bingo, in an interview with
B o llin g Stone, says that
ru m o rs of the B e a t le s '
regrouping were created by
his recen t reco rd w hich
featured all four of the exBeatles on various tracks.
Said Bingo of the latest Beatle
reports. “ I don't really want
to ever do it again.”
George Harrison has made
no comments on the subject in
recent months.
★ ★ ★
Bob Dylan opened his 1974
concert tour last week with a

tight, together and mellow
show that lasted two-and-onehalf hours. He sang old and
new songs to a reve ren t
audience of 20,000 people in
Chicago.
The show started with an
obscure autobiographical tune
called “ Hero Blues." Dylan
and The Band played two sets
together. The Band did a short
set of their own, then Dylan
finished witti "L ik e a Bolling
Stone.
The Band’s encore
was "The W eight;" Dylan’s
was Most Likely You'll Go
Your Way and I ii Go Mine ”

Inevitably,

critics and

others saw those selections as
comments by Dylan to his
audience. Other songs includ­
ed “ The Times They Are aChangin’, ” and ‘‘It s All
R ig h t, Ma ( I ' m
Only
Bleeding).’’ Dylan’s version
of Like a Bolling Stone' was
said to be similar to the Isle of
Wight version, softer and

more tender than his original
recording That 19HH song was
ch arg ed with e le c tr o n ic
chords of doom. It also was
Dylan’s biggest hit
Most critics were pleased
with the show, the first on his
40-show concert tour One
writer said, “ Dylan didn t live
up to his legend, but the
legend is impossible to live up
to, anyway.”
Dylan apparently was pleas­
ed by th e e n t h u s i a s t i c
responses from the audiences
in ( hicago and Philadelphia.
In a rare interview. Dylan
said, “ The audiences on this
tour have been very w arm ."
Dylan admitted that he has
no feelings
about most
glitter rock stars, but said
that he likes David Bowie and
A lic e Cooper. He c a lle d
Alice s music “ good, basic
rock 'n' roll ”
Dylan said possibilities for
the future may include a
W IN I

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Erie Clapton may appear in
the upcoming film production
of "Tom m y," says the British
music paper Melody Maker.
Mick Jagger and David Bowie
both were offered parts but
refused them.
★ ★ ★
The Mahavishnu Orchestra
probably is breaking up

Sam uel

I

ii

PAM GRIER BOOKER BRADSHAW
ROBERT DOQUI WILLIAM ELLIOTT
ALLAN A R B U S SID HAIG?™,
Produced by Robert A P a p a y a n
Written and Directed by Ja c k Hill ■C O L O R by Movielab

[FEATURES 2:00-3:35-5:10-6:45-8:20-9:55 t o

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“C O F F Y ” ® ®

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mm

According to the current
issue of Bolling Stone, the
heavy jazz-rock group has
been plagued by friction
between
leader
J o Ii n
M c L a u g h l i n and o t h e r
members who want a greater
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McLaughlin became upset,
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film of his own

R iverside T w in C inem a

A NOVEL Bi
H ER M A N N
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works on two levels—as a caper film
and a love story each equally balanc­
ed and effective. The result is a minor
but completely captivating movie. In
the beginning scenes, Lelouch cleverly
puts down his "A Man and a Woman,’’
which this film is far superior to
10> “The Exorcist” — Actually, I'm
not quite sure how to rank William
F rie d e n s film of William Peter Pla t­
te s story of a 12-year-old girl possess­
ed by the Devil Three wreeks after see­
ing the movie, (it s scheduled to open
here in mid-February), I still can’t
completely resolve my feelings about
it
Without a doubt, "The Exorcist” is
one of the most, if not T H E most,
terrifying films I ve ever seen Yet it s
frequently revolting, and the terror is
based largely on shocks, which are
derived from visual gimmickry
Nevertheless. Friedkin meticulously
crafted the film to do just that The
scenes of possession and exorcism are
excellent bits of movie-making, and
they come across with immense power

»1

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MIDNIGHT SHOW
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
■RING YOUR OWN BOTTLE

♦
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Frida y, J a n u a r y ll, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P age 13

FURN. APARTS

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45

456

I n c XPECTEt T v ac a n c y
furn ished
Oh# Be d ro o m l u x u r y a p t on s h u f f e Los t

- i - " S5 2 E S p a d f ; - c a - ~ ; - l s
Old g : 3 Cap *0 O a m o r a S "o p 4 C ' 3 S
454-6877

w t - e v e r y g g -a-

S ca 3

soeeawa/

sale
R r * # case
- s*#- M u l e ’ 62 a

45

2832

A O O D W A R D APARTMENTS
'722 E W o o d w a r d
O f * x e 107
444-7555
i, 2 or 3 b e d r o o m s
u n f u r n s r ec or f y m i s h e d
F r o m SUO $265
2 s w im m in g doc s p la y g ro ., ids,
w a s -a '9 ' a
g n t e c g r o u n d s 5 m ut es
•o U T . - - . ' e s to B a e 3 s'eos
RS. O' Bus
ne 3 _ l S = a , d
c - a - ' e TV

345-4555

SOUTH
SHORE

REES & VIEW S

led

T V cable

LA QU
454 1376

Ut

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

Warwick
Ap a r t me n t s

- « SOU'" S " o r # s c e n t r a l
b r o , des easy access ‘ o u t

L u x u ry Apartm ents
d o s e to c a m p u s
2907 W e s t A v e n u e

THE
VINEYARD
& SNOOTY FOX
P re-Lease for 2nd Sem ester
New Ultra Modern Apts
Bright Colors, Shag Carpet
Dishwasher; Pool
E f f i c i e n c y ....
.......
...............................
.........................

a l l

BILLS PA ID

2 B R Furn. 5190
2 N IC E POOLS
D SM A A S H E R P u l L Y C A R P E T E D
r e n t e d
Rd
478-0609
S H U T T LE BUS C O R N E R

cee* on

ease

708 w :

CO-ED DORM

mark

LS p a i d
— Dishwashers
l e n f r a a r-t$eat
ampus

xx

454-6294

apts

1 B R F u r n $155
2 B R F u r n $184

THE
ADOBE

452 509 -

THE R E T R E A T

3

va te

S135 A L L B I L L S P A I D

L u x u r y E f t ic encies

FREE!
•

v Ca p e

• Ga s B a r b e q u e
• S h u t t l e Bus
• C A CH

78-218!
• B s

ON TOWN L A K E
p

F

■ /

I

SHO m o n t h - A i l B i l l s P a i d
W e s t 4 5t h
452-1419 o r 453-2771

m a

a n d

concept

2

451-7092

to

C A M P U S -S H U T T L E

BUSs w i m m i n g p oo l. b e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d ,
d o u b l e or s t u d o b e d , a l l h a v e d i s ­
h w a s h e r dis po sa l, c e n t r a l a>r a n d h e a t
shag ca rp et, e xtra storage ro o m
305 W e s t 35th
M a n a g e " A p a r t m e n t 106
451 4364

/ ng

F-ve

s ’ yles. r n m ce tnt
>V es

'9

a*-

Binding Services A v a ila b le
42 D o b i e M a l l
476-9171

$115 - $130 p l u s u t i l i t i e s
La rge, I & 2 b e d ro o m , turn,,
c e n t r a l CA CH, s h u t t l e bus
a n d c i t y bus, w a l k to s h o p p i n g .
1206 E 52nd, M g r . A p t . UO- B

P R ESS ll

R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e d L a r g e one b e d r o o m
a p a rtm e n ts
ava ia c e
C a rp e te d ,
CA CH poo l, su n d e c k, b u i l t - i n k it c h e n

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

ab

a

r e y A ye
476-4655

o

a
is

No

u nf ui
D^ i d

E BUS C O R N E R
45th
452-0060

1020 E

B U C K I N G H A M SQ.
p r e e a se f o r 2 ' i d S e m e s t e r
I Br
F u r n - S’ 55

PRESS O N

E f f i c i e n c i e s , s t u d i o s , I, 2, a n d
3 bedrooms, furnished or un­
f u r n i s h e d , and a ll the e x t r a s
you expect — like laundries,
saunas, e x e rc i s e roo m s, g a m e
r o o m s , p o o l s, p u t t i n g g r e e n ,
PLUS a great restaurant AND
t h e C r i c k e t C l u b Soon t h e r e ' l l
be a w a t e r pol o po o l a n d h a n d ­
b a l l c o u r t s , too. C o m e j o i n us
now1
_
F r o m $145
444-1846
2101 B u r t o n D r .
off E a s t R i v e r s i d e )
NORTHEAST
Huge land 2 b e d ro o m
P ete * t c r ens, ' C s o f s t o r a g e F r o m
$ '2 5 p iu s f f l e c ' r
ty '4 02 E a s t S ’ J o h n s
, R e a g a n h g t Sc " p c
454 1583 476

FURN. HOUSES
NE E D A HOME?
and

Tray s

JE

a nu ary

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

CLASSIFIED

CALL

471-5244
HELP WANTED
t h e F L O W E R P E O P L E n e e d p e o p l e to
sell f l o w e r s T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y
H ig he st paid c o m m is s io n , low est p ric e s
C a l l 453 7156 o r c o m e b y 4301 G u a d a l u p e

RECRE
rm nton,
A u s tin
M e n te ll,

S ui t e

220
Wo r d P r oc es si ng - St udent
and Busi ness T y p i n g , T a x
and N o t a r y Services.
THE
COMPLETE
BUSINESS
SERVICE COMPANY.
Cal l 472-8417 T o d a y !

7 U /V 32nd
4 5 4 - 4 9 1 7 ________

-a 'e s ,
5 rn n u t « | t 0 c a m
Y hto w n New
2. a n d I b e d r o o n
n o m a s $75 S SG H o u s e b o a t $12C
V t r r a 327 ’ 99
327
51

J N O BE DRCO
7 wo . ' ' t h r e e '
459 795C

. sn

,*'

,d f's

»

’> 1

3914

A / e

ORNER
4531084

PROCESS
C o nta ct
p o
B ox 303
78676 512 847-2410

T ra in in g C enter

Texas

J

’ es paid

B & w D e p e n d a b l e M o v e r s H a u l i n g Servee
24 n 0 1, r s e ' v i c e
Fa st se rvice
Je aso r ab e ra*»
B us n e s s p h o n e 385-

m»a

Ten#'

45 4245
.

M A R K V APTS.

p rim a l

F e elin g

W im berley

B o u

ROOM & BOARD

MO
t , '305 V o n * .DC
444 1846 D e ' w e e n 8p m ? Drr

'. P R E

474 ' 9 v

i\

177 886'

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

A T I O N I N S T R U C T O R S - ba ch
e x e rc is e dance, g u ita r C o n ta c t
R e c re a tio n
C e n te r - A l ’ ria
o r T o m C h r i s t e n s e n 476-5 6 j 2

S P E C I A L P E R S O N to s e r v e A u s t i n ' s
fin e s t c lie n te le
A p p ro x im a te ly
16
h ours w e e k
M u s t be a v a i l a b l e 4 p m
a n d e v e n i n g s See M r s O v e r t o n A f t e r 5
pm
T h e D r a u g h t H o u s e 4112 M e d i c a l

Parkw ay.
B A B Y S I T T E R W A N T E D f o r 2 y e a r o ld
b o y 1 0 a m 2 p m M F $15 a w e e k 452-1824
a f t e r 7 OO p . rn I F s h u t t l e

P A R T
T I M E
ty p e w rite r dept

E M P L O Y E E
tor
H e m p h i l l Book S to re

477-6141
P A R T T IM E T Y P IS T
A fte rn oo n s, a c ­
c u r a t e , 65 w p m p l e a s a n t , w i l l w o r k w i t h
p u b l i c S e n d r e s u m e to A L C , P O B o x
4743, A u s t i n , T e x a s 78765
RO Y R O G E R S R e stau ra nt now ta k in g
a p p lic a t io n s f r o m co lle g e s tu d e n ts f o r
l i g h t d u t y r e s t a u r a n t w o r k . A p p l y in p e r ­
so n w e e k d a y s 2-5 p rn
P E R S O N T O D R I V E s c h o o l-ty p e bus to
a n d f r o m s c h o o l s in S o u t h A u s t i n H o u r s
2 p rn 6 p . rn M o n d a y - F r i d a y . C o m m e r f al l i c e n s e r e q u i r e d
A p p l y in p e r s o n
A u s t i n B o w i A R a m a , 517 S o u t h L a m a r
C A R E T A K E R
needed
fo r
in fa n t
twic e w eek fo r 4 h o u rs
HOURS
FLEXIBLE
SR s h u t t l e 441-3603
SOLO D I N N E R
MUSICIAN
5- 7 30
F "id a y s a nd S a tu rd a y s M u s t have o w n
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n C a l l 452-3669 f o r a u d i t i o n
or m person O utpost B arbeque, H ig h w a y
183 N o r t h I 30-3 w e e k d a y s
R E S P O N S IB L E
PERSON
to b a b y s i t
a f t e r n o o n O n s h u t t l e b u s r o u t e 451 7089

FURN. APARTS.

TANGLEWOOD
EAST
SUPER SECOND
SEMESTER LEASE
30 A p a r t m e n t s
M u s t r e n t by 15th
I and 2 B e d r o o m
F u r n i s h e d or U n f u r n i s h e d
Ri de Bi k e to UT

DON'T F A I L TO CHECK THESE
2604 MANOR ROAD
477-1064

Space Is The Essence Here

Johnson &
Associates
Guadalupe,

NECESSARY

LAKE
TRACE

M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8a m - 5 p m
4: c o p i e s

2200

I M M E D I A T E
O P E N IN G
POR M A S S E U S E P O S IT IO N
Cal l M r . F o s t e r f o r i n t e r v i e w ,
441-4151

to cal l on o u r a c c o u n t s . M u s t
be q u i t e p e r s o n a b l e , a n d h a v e
h a d s o m e e x p e r i e n c e i n s a l e s.
W rite or call Kate M oore,
B E L L E R O P H O N B O O K S , 153
S t e u a r t S t , Sa n F r a n c i s c o ,
Ca. 94105, ( 415) 391-0911.

AD

X e r o x AAu I ti I i t h
T ransparencies
M aster-M aker
R o o m 314
T he T e x a s U n i o n

DAN S
J ' PE W R I T E R S
and
ti
a t o r s Sa es sp-v r e ’ e n 'a i s Au
m a k e s 2408 Sa' G a b r i e l 474 6396

UNCLASSIFIED

Pa

THE TEXAS UNION
COPY CENTER

Tnt

The Rental B u r e a u
451-7433

5 \ 85

' 09

CLASSIFIEDS
W O RK!

We s p e c i a l i z e
in r e s u m e s , h a n d b i l l s ,
le tte rh e a d s and e n v e lo p e s ,
Ch eck O u r L o w Rates
2200 G u a d a u p e
Just A c ro s s T h e S tree t

U n i v e r s i t y c o u p le w a n t e d to do a ll y a r d
w o rk , c le a n p ool and te n n is c o u r t
babysit, ru n e r r a n d s
S e n d r e s u m e to
3711 N o r t h L a m a r , S u i t e 103, A u s t i n
T e x a s 78705

N O E X P E R IE N C E

W A L K TO C A M P U S

4

! s, a / a

GINNY'S
COPYING
SERVICE

EL CAMERON
APTS.

e a se f o r 2 nd S e m e s t e r

3 h u t t u

n apar tment

/

TEXAN

\M N y ,
O lm
Q

NEW EFFIC IE N C IES

'Shed

F F O V S132 A L L B I L L S
PAID
A

Theses & D i s s e r t a t i o n s
Copied
100% c o t t o n b o n d
6 per page
G r a d Sc h o o l G u a r a n t e e
(24 h r . S e r v i c e )

la u n d ry fa c ilitie s
re s ide n t m a n a g e r

E L E V E N POOLS
bed r o o m s

LE M A R Q U E

4400 A v e n u e A

p re
E

room ‘ a ’ s with g re a ‘
■
ures ke these — gas gr
je d o c
study 'oo'^ coble
c sr'wa$ne'. a spcsa
rduaiiy c c - ’ r c e c CA C h ,
bes T u-rr Eas" off i m35
East P
Dr up

SHUTTLE b u s c o r n e r

TANGLEWOOD
NORTH

Call 478-1382, 478-4210
Weekends 478-4210

T H E CONSUL

Sa\

You Belong At
En g l i s h A i r e

o r ^nd S e m e ste r

c a 'p e t e d
A a ik t

- r o m SHS - al l b i l l s p a i d
300 E a s t R v e ' S i d e D r i v e
444-3337

m s, 2

K a io g ra p h
P rin tin g
me - S a v e M o n e y
l u r m e t on the D r a g

Bine

p atio b a rb e q u e
one h a lf b lo c k to s h u t t le b u s
in d iv id u a l storag e
book sh elves
H o tp c r - t e le c tric a p p lia n c e s

UNF. APARTS.

HALLMARK
APTS.*
P r o nato
v

o e o c e so *°s

451-4561

A N T I L L E S APTS.

474-1712

FURN. APARTS.

s 120. u p
SUO. u p
5175. u p

474-1124

P ie t

E v e n i n g s 6-10 p. m.
M o r n i n g s 4:30-8:30 a . m .
Help cle a n c o m m e r c i a l
buildings
No h e a v y w o r k
A b o v e a v e r a g e pay
You m u s t have own
transportation
and be d ep en da bl e
For information
C a l l 288-2266 5-7 p . rn
ONLY

BOTH SEXES
MASSAGE

A

near

C O P Y S H O P ll
R B C / B o n d P a p e r S up er
C o p i es

• B e s t R a t e on t h e L a k e
Shu tt le Bus — F r o n t Door
2400 T o w n L a k e C i r c l e
442-8340

C lo s e

C o m e by a~d see OU' - # w e ,f r o n r v *nrf

TOWER
MANOR

Mo ve In Today!

PART T IM E
I D E A L FOR
STUDENTS
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS

FREE
APARTMENT
RENT

SERVICES

S 164.50 S235 S325
L arge P o o l - A l l Bills Paid

d is h w a s h e r -d is p o s a ls
s w i m m n g p oo l

m agazines-

PLACE

ALL BILLS PAID

Cute

I BR - Si55

q j s- a - e t o t a ' e * s c ^ c c 1 No
- c t doc or va*e a«e cou~ S2 46C 5 - C q a - G a*
a^ea

QUADRI LLO
F u r n is h e d one
b edroom
apartm e nts
A va a ble w ith
Tv
cable
s w im m in g
b o o 1 a nd p a t io a r e a s L a r g e closets, f u 1
y J r a ped
W a s h e r d ry e r fa c u ltie s
Locates
. D o c k f r . m s h u t t l e Pus Se e a t
O ne
b lo c k
e a s t of
340: H e im s
Speedway)
472-7885
454-0455
345-4123

6309 B U R N S

APARTMENTS

z r va *e

2 BR. 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA

New F u rn is h e d E ffic ie n c y A p a rtr

1 SR
2 BR

l a r g e n e w e ff

108 P L A C E

m i s h e d ar
ie B e d r o o i
Tappan
v a s t i e r , d-

S T E R E O & TV
K E N R A v Ap a - - m e n 's a d ow nn ou s es
u n d e r ne w o w " e r s n . p 2122 H a n c o c k D r
" e x t to A m e r ca n a ' n e a t e r w a l k i n g dist a n c e of N o r t h _ c : c Shope ng C e nt e r
anc L u b y s One n a if b lo c k f r o m s h u t tl e
and A u st n tra n s it
2 bed ro o m
townhouses e x tra arge Two bedroom
• a 's : o e and ' w o oat hs CA CH. d>sh w b a ll e r d i i p c s a d c o r to d o c ' g a r a g e
p i c k u p 000
m a d s e r v ic e f d es ir ed ,
w a snate-a
c o m p l e x See o w n e r s Ap t
3 or can 45' 4843

M A L S TO S H A R E
s h u t t l e 451 8650.

G uadalupe

Roac

3 Reasons To Shop At

477-3210

N E E D 2 F E M A L E ro o m m a te s share 2
b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d d u p le x S p lit re n t 3
ways
E n f i e l d a r e a , on s h u t t l e
Can
K a t r i n a a t 476-1266

No Lease

types g irle y

TO

M A L E TO S H A R E d u p le x 4 " d i e s f r o m
cam pus
N ic e p la c e
$70 m o n t h l y , no
b i n s C a n J o h n N i g h t 926-6454, D a y 4711246

I BA

- a ll

arm s

3' 21 S p e e d w a y

I BR,

d and U n fu rn ish e d A p a rtm e n ts
D n e and tw o bed ro om s
T a p p a n A pp lian ces
v a s h e r d is p o s a l g as stove,
in d iv id u a lly co ntro lled
- a CH pool T v c a b le
SEVEN TOWERS
e
453-7608

E ffic ie n c ie s w ith e leva ted sepa rate
b e d r o o m s pius e n o r m o u s one a nd tw o
b e c o o m c o n t e m p o r a r y ap ts w i t h e v e r y
co n ve rg e n ce f u r n i s h e d or u n f u r n i s h e d
CAK CREEK
s e n v iro n m e n ta lly
o r ent ea and o f f e r s a c r e e k t h a t w .n d s
t h r o u g h th e c o m - n j n i t y c o n v e n i e n t to
c a m p u s i. s h o p p in g an d c o n v e n i e n t l y
p r ic e d f r o m $125 1507 H o u s to n St re et
454-6394
476 4655

476-

C H , p ool , T v

cable
c astle

a t e

FEM ALE
W I T H C H I L D t o s h a r e 3-1
h o m e in n o r t h w e s t , w i t h g r a d u a t e s t u ­
d e n t a n d h e r 4 y r o l d son 452-0086

P r e - L e a s e f o r 2 nd S e m e s t e r

No Lease

476-5631

SOM ETHING

st a w a l k to I

UT A R E A
2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath. CA CH,
o o o i l a u n d r y , w a l k , ns Q u i e t e n v i r o n ­
m e n t R e a s o n a b l e 477 2608

I bedrooms
shag - p a n e l i n g
giant walk-ins - balconies
Spanish f u r n i s h i n g s
2423 T o w n L a k e C i r c l e
444-8118
476-2633

A Paraqon P roperty

pcnp

No Lease
F u r n i s h e d and u n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s
E f f i c i e n c i e s - I and 2 b e d r o o m s
Tap pan A p p lia n ce s
D i s h w a s h e r , di s p o s a l, g a s sto ve
in d iv id u a lly c o n tro lle d CA

s e ll

W A N T E D M A L E OR F E M .A LE ro o m ­
m a t e to s h a r e a p a r t m e n t s f o r s p r i n g
s e m e s t e r 444-3411

S155 A B P

A p a r t m e n ' v in g a b lo c k f r o m C a m p u s
m d v id u a app cant s m a t c n e d w i th
c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s

I T H E A ST NEAR S H U TTLE
an d M a l i. C a p it o l P aza L a r g e
& 2 c-edroom w i t h a n th e e x t r a s F r on
5137 50 plus e l e c t r i c i t y , n o s C l a y to i
453-79’, 4 476-26'n

the
discount
shop

476-2633

$64 50 m o n t h

477-88°7!D 476*2633

441 0606

$160 f u r n i s h e d

2 Bedroom

Buy,

SHARE LAR GE
H O U S E w ith fe m a le
students
P r iv a t e ro o m , p r iv a t e bath,
k itc h e n
p riv ile g e s .
$100 m o n t h b d l s
p a i d 477-7524

Ttle

’

b o o k s r e c o r d s - g u i t a r s s f e r e o s - r a d osIe we Ir y - m u s i ca I
n s tru m e n ts
New
b u y e r on d u t y
A a ro n 's
320 C o n g r e s s
D o w n to w n

fe m a le
TO S H A R E one b e d ro o m
a p a r t m e n t , d is h w a s h e r, cable, C A CH,
pool
sauna, pets a llo w e d , U T sh u ttle
$68 75 p l u s e l e c 474-5152 D e b r a

B A L C O N IE S
O IS H W A S H E R
- C E N T R A L A IR

e s

W R IT E R S
A R T IS T S
S ub m it p oe try
fic tio n , B & W photos, ink d r a w i n g s fo r
new m a g a z in e
P a y m e n t offe re d
Ma 1
7n f D l T ° R S . 309 A E a s t J8 *n A u s t i n
78705

YOUR OWN
B E D R O O M for s8 1 OO'
M a le ro o m m a te needed B ike U T Can
A l a n 454-9332 o r 474-6636

APTS?

b l u f f

a tru ly fr end ly c o m m u n ity
Come
0 0 k us o v e r W e c a n b e ne g h b o r s a n d
e nio y the fo llo w in g
P ro fe s s io n s
m anagem ent
un­
d e rg ro u n d c ity u tilitie s
n atu ra
g as
p ave d streets 2 c a r o ff-s tre e f p a r k in g
p a tio s s to ra g e area, a c lu b house w ith
lounge k itc h e n and b illia r d ro o m , la u n ­
d r y fa c ilit ie s p ic n .c a re a s w i t h o u td o o r
g r i is, 2 w e l l - e q u o p e d p l a y g r o u n d s a n d
an n v i f i n g p o o ' Q u i e t c o u n t r y l i v i n g j u s t
IO m i n u t e s s o u t h o f D o w n d o w n A u s t i n on
I H 35 B l u f f S p r i n g s e x i t M o n t h l y r e n t
s t a r t s a t l u s t $50
A d j a c e n t to the
J im m e y C av golf co urse
6600 E L M C R E E K D R
441-1627

M A LE
R O O M M A T E ~ T x c I u S i ve ~~3
bed ro om w ith e ve ry th in g , o w n ro o m
S ha re
w ith
s tu d e n t and c o m p u te r
o rogre n m e r
$90 p l u s b i l l s
45 I -6 137
h o m e 475-5875 o f f i c e

P r e - l e a s e f o r 2nd S e m e s t e r
1 B R F U R N . , Si 50
2 B R . F U R N . , SI 70

h u

$178 u n f u r n i s h e d

,4

F E M A L E G R A D needs I or 2 r o o m ­
m a t e s to s h a r e 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t o n
s h u t t l e 472-7386

F o r m a t u r e s tu d e n t s , l o v e l y I b e d r o o m
a p a r t m e n t s in s m a l l e r c o m p l e x
Shay
carpet
d ra pe s, c e n t r a l h e a t an d a i r
d i s h w a s h e r , l a u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s , off s t r e e t
p a - k i n g , w a l k to c a m p u s s h u t tl e bus
T e le p h o n e 477-5282

h

$145 u n f u r n i s h e d

M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e f r i e n d s h i p
a n d e x p e n s e s in t h r e e b e d r o o m house
A p p re c ia te good m u s ic and q u ie t tim e
454 2943

404 East 30th

La ;e 3 b e d r o o m d u p le x t o w n h o u s e in
T ir H' er" N o r t h e a s t A u s ti n , W D co n n
t u f t e d c e il in g s , o r a n g e shag, fe n c e d

n o r t h

WANTED

N E E D M A L E R O O M M A T E for large
t w o b e d r o o m a p t O w n r o o m J75 472-4985
a fte r five

F u rm s n e d and U n fu r n is h e d A p a r tm e n ts
E ff ic ie n c ie s - I and 2 b e d ro o m s
Tappan A pp lian ces
D i s h w a s h e r D isp osa l, G a s S tove

SUNNYVALE

l u x u r y 3 2, IO
fire p la c e shag,

HELP WANTED

■ R E X n m

ro o m m ates

FLE U R de LIS

L a r g e r A p a r t m e n t s w i t h shag c a r p e t s ,

2 5448

LAKE
A U S T IN
new
m in u te s fr o m ca m p us,
$325 m o n t h 452 9411

c able
CASA L IN D A A P A R T M E N T S
'J O I M C K i e
4 54-9413

faculty
and staff

THE W ILLO W IC K

4AI RS W E
: es
Rea'

B R A N D NE W S E W IN G

1616 R O Y A L C R E S T
R ig h t on s h u t t le bus, h u g e c lo se ts,
c lu b ro o m
w ith
B BQ , g ia n t pool and
c o u rty a rd
O ne and tw o b e d ro o m
a pa rtm e nts
F r o m $160 u p — A l l B i l l s P a i d
____________
C A L L 444 -663'

m d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d C A CH. pool, T V

H u g e I & 2 B e d r o o m s t u r n , or
unfurn
w ith large walk-ins,
beautiful landscaping, F r o m
S154 A B P
HOO R e i n l i . 4523202, 476-2633.

weekdays

UNF. DUPLEXES

SAXONY APTS.

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

472-4171
472-4175

S12C

CON VE N i E NT C A M P U S , AC, 2 large
b e d r o o m s l i v in g r o o m , d in in g , K itch e n,
b a t h S p a c i o u s c l o s e t s $165 447-1033

451-4373____________452-9027

No Lease

NO CA R - NO G A S N E E D E D
I B R F U R N . , S125 - SHO t o S 150

Y o u r t i m e is v a l u a b l e

S180

F u lly C a rp e te d — D is h w a s h e r
W A T E R 8, G A S P A I D
S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R
4003 R E O R I V E R

El D o ra d o - El Cid

WE RENT
AUSTIN

Du p le x
a p t s .
furnish ed
Modem
i d e a ‘ o r g r a d s t u d e n t s L o c a t e d in n ic e ,
q u i e t ne g h b o r h o o d S o u t h A u s t i n M u s t
see to a p p r e c a ' e 385-0855 8-5 M o n d a y F r i d a y $160 m o r t r A l l b i l l s p a i d

L arge —

1 B R SI65

183

FURN. DUPLEXES

CONTINENTAL
APTS

W ILLOW
C R EEK

B r a n d new one an d t w o b e d r o o m units,
ffc r r shed a nd u n f u r n is h e d
shag
carpets
d raperies, d ish w a sh e r
d is ­
pose
f r o s t less r e f r i g e r a t o r , t o ta l elec‘ r c " j c h m o r e L o c a t e d ne ar H i g h l a n d
M all,
ust I . Blocks we s t of Re ag an
Hi gh b e t w e e n IH35 a n d H w y 290 and

N E W T h i s W E E K Po nc e de Leo n i i i ,
22nd and San G a b r e E x t r a l a r g e tw o
oed -oc"
' w o oa th a p a r t m e n t s A B P
Mo st o u ' s ' a n o ng a p a r t m e n t s in th e unvei-s -y ar e a Ca
Rod vVetsei a* 4728941 or 472-8253

In tho ovont ot orrors modo in on
advortiiornont immodiato notico m u ll do
givon ai tho publithori a, o rotpontiblo 'or
only ONE incorrect miortion All clairni tot
ad|uit mo nti should bo modo not later
thon 30 doyi after publication

Ci nes wr t auu

m

IDEAL ADU LT
E N V I R O N M E N T FOR
FACULTY, GRADUATE
STUDENTS AND YOUNG
M ARRIED S.

E F F I C I E N C I E S SHS plus e l e c t r i c i t y
Pc:
AC c a r pe* p a n e : mg, no pets H u n ­
t in g t o n V i 1ie 46tn an d Av e A 454-8903

OO f.
OO a
OO o
OC o
OO o I

■mw,111:1^

FURN. APARTS.

M ' N I A P A R T M E N T Op en De am c e i l ­
ing shag ca - p e * t h r o u g h o u t , a ll b u i l t - i n
^ t c ne „ c - or c o o r d i n a t e d C A C h . p o o ’
mea- : a m p u s 4000 Av e n u e A s 134 SO a .
b s pa a 459 6617 476-4655

ily 2
nard
2103

E a c h b u i l d i n g is s i tu at e d on its own hil l o v e r l o o k i n g a
w i de e x p a ns e of r o l l i n g l aw n , l f y ou r days a c t i v i t y r e ­
q u i r e s m o r e space than t h a t a f fo r d e d out si de yo ur
a p a r t m e n t t h e r e ' s a good s t r e t c h of g re en shore line
e qu i pp e d w i t h p i c n i c tabl es, b a r b e q u e pits, v o ll e y b a ll
co ur t, f i s h i n g and s a i l ing . J ust up the hill f r o m the lake
is a heated i n d o o r - o u t d o o r pool c o m p l e x .
lf you d o n ' t w a n t to w o r r y a b o ut a pl a ce to p a r k near
c a m p u s the s hut t le bus w i l l get you on c a m p u s in ten
m i n u t e s . We are w i t h i n w a l k i n g d ist an c e of shoppi ng
c e nt e r s and g r o c e r y stores. O n l y a f e w bl ocks f r o m
some of A u s t i n ' s best n i g h t c l ub s f e a t u r i n g l i ve bands
T wo m o v i e t h e a t r e s o f f e r six d i f f e r e n t shows n i g ht l y
across the s t r ee t f r o m L a k e T ra ce .
At o ur n ewest r e c r e a t i o n c e nt e r we h av e a g y m ­
n a s i u m , w e i g h t r o o m, sauna, g a m e r oo m, ( w i t h ping
pong, pool, f oosbal l, etc.), conn ect e d to our p a r t y r oo m
w i t h t hi s w ho l e c o m p l e x . F o r those w ho l i ke tenni s two
s e pa ra t e c o u r t s a r e i ncl ude d at L a k e T r a c e .
The d ecor is Spani sh and you can choose bet ween f u r ­
nished or u n f u r n i s h e d one, two, or t h r e e b ed ro om
a p a r t m e n t s . Al l a p a r t m e n t s a r e f u l l y c a r p et e d , w i t h
d i sh wa s h er s , g a r b a g e di sposal s, t el evi si on ca bl e o u t ­
lets, p r i v a t e b al coni es or pati os, and p l e n t i f u l cl othes
w a s h i n g and d r y i n g f a c i l i t i e s in each b ui l d i n g .
We feel so s t r o n g l y a bo ut o ur a b i l i t y to deal w i t h peo­
ple t h at we do not bi nd you to us w i t h a lease. We use a
s i m p l e o c c u p an c y a g r e e m e n t

1 B e droom , I Bath

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

2 Bedroom,

.............................. ^

I Bath

5 1 5 5 tn

$17 0 t o S175

i ®e^ r o o r n ' 2 B a t h .................................... $ 2 0 0 to
3 B e d r o o m , 2 B a t h ............
A L L U T IL IT IE S ARE P A ID
P h o n e 444-3917
On S. L a k e s h o r e o f f R i v e r s i d e

$220
s 2 45

TYPING
Ju s t

9 ~a ,ng

Typ nm Mu ti thing

The Complete Professional
F U L L - T I M E Typing
Service
RESUM ES
with or without pictures
2 D a y S e rv ic e

472-3210 and 472-7677
2707 H e m p h ,

P a rk

T Y P I N G ll
A Responsive Typing Service
2200

G u a d a lu p e

474Fast
Professional
No Hassles

24

Thesis
Resumes
Scientific

O n th e D r a g

TYPING

R
i t’ e s e s

E

' s

Resum
L e tte rs

Ail University a
*

b u s in e s s w o r k

It

— L e t t e r ng a n d
B in d in g

Y
SERVICE

LService^

O p e n 9-9 M o n Th & 9 5 F n S a t
472-8936
30A D o b ie C e n te r

A to Z
S E C R E T A R IA L s e r v i c e
109 E a s t loth st

S t a r k T Y P IN G
E x p e r i e n c e d th e s e s
d is s e r t a t io n s , P R s e tc
P r i n t in g a n d
b in d in g ,
S p e c ia lty
T e c h n ic # !
C h a r le n e S t a r k 453 5218
V IR G IN IA

- H N E ID E R
T y p in g
? d i v e r s if ie d s e r v ic e s

7205

D I S S E R T A T I O N S th e s e s , r e p o r ts , an d
la w
b r ie fs .
E x p e r ie n c e d
t y p is t ,
T a rry to w n
2507 B r i d l e P a t h
L o r r a in e
B r a d y 472-4715
M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D T y p in g S e r
v ic e
R e p o r t s , r e s u m e s , th e s e s , d i s s e r ­
t a t io n s
p ic a e lite
D u p l i c a t in g , b i n ­
d in g , op e n e v e r y d a y 442-7008
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D , Tb M S e le c t e e ,
p ic a e lite , 25 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e , b oo ks
d is s e r t a tio n s ,
th e s e s
re p o rts ,
m im e o g r a p h in g 442-7184
M A B YL
S M A L L W O O D T y p in g
la s t
m in u t e
o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le
T e rm
p a p e rs
th e se s, d is s e r t a t io n s , le tte r s
M a ste rC h a rg e
B a n k A m e r ic a r d
892
0727 o r 442-8545
F R A N C F S W O O D T y p in g S e r v i c e E x
p e r ie n c e d
la w
th e se s,
d is s e r t a tio n s ,
m a n u s c r i p t s 453 6090

B E A U T IF U L P E R S O N A L T Y P IN G All
your University work F a s t , a c c u r a t e ,
r e a s o n a b le
Bodour 478

P o lit ic a l co n trib u tio n s
state chairman and national
funds received from an Oct 30
m a d e in 1973 to th e
committeeman
fund-raising dinner in Austin
Republican Party of Texas
Erwin, who purchased $1.Joe Kilgore, Briscoe’s state
amount to $369,388. more than
200 worth of tickets, stated
Bx RICHARD F L Y
campaign chairman, respond­
the facility, Potts said. is to
double 1971 money gifts to the
this did not mean he might
Texan Staff Writer
ed to Warren s statements
form a legal organization to
Texas G O P
switch to the Republican P a r­
Skid row, or " revolving
Thursday saying a complete
run the facility in conjunction
G O P State Chairman Jack
door, drunks max soon have
ty
and accurate disclosure of all
with the advisory board “ But
Warren made public the 1973
I have no intention of leav­
an alternative to the classic
contributions would be made
this is a relatively simple
political contribution figures
ing the Democratic Party,
police drunk “ tank
public within the next few
step
he said
when he filed a Republican
and I can go wherever I damn
months
The Regional Alcoholism
The next, and more difficult
f in a n c ia l re p o rt in the
well please.
E r w in said
Advisory Board has in the
“ Legally the report is not
step will be funding Federal
secretary of state's office
Thursday.
planning stages a “ facility
due for 33 to 44 days after
funds are available, Potts ex
recently.
Also included in the list
Briscoe is challenged for of­ where these people can exist
plained, “ it you have the right
‘ This reflects a substantial
were J E <Brick) Elliott of
in a secure environment,"
fice. so we have some time,”
idea and go through the right
vote of confidence showing op­
Austin and Kingsbury, who
hoard president John Potts
Kilgore said
channels tilt' right xvax
timism and widespread sup­
contributed $1,000 each
“ With the comparative size said
E d d ie Je n k in s , a stall
port
for our
part v s
Warren also called on Gov
The facility would serve the
of the Republican Party. I
member and adviser to the
program s.
W arren said
D o l ph B r i s c o e and the
10-county area covered by the
think it is understandable that
board, said state funding is
Wednesday
Democratic Party to make
regional Capital \rea Plan
they have been able to put
unlikely, though the facility
The report, a complex com­
p u b l i c t h e i r 1973 c o n ­
together their rep o rt so ning Council
might receive the use of beds,
puter print-out, included nine
tributions. e sp e cia lly the
Die tlist step in planning
soon. Kilgore added
desks or kitchen items
pages of Austin contributors,
among them Julian Zim mer­
ma n. $1,000. and E G
I
K i n g s b u r y , $1,900. both
Republicans.
Along with the report.
Warren submitted a list of
persons who bought $100-aFR ID A Y
The I rban Renewal Agency
However, there is a possibility
plate tickets to a dinner of Austin will be closed June
that the measure would be
honoring former Gov. John 30 unless a source can be
vetoed by President Nixon it it
SATURD AY
Connally last month in Dallas
found to replace federal funds
were passed by Congress,
The most prom inent of which have supported the
Lune added
those attending was Universi­ programs for IO years.
Austin Community Develop­
b
ty Regent Frank C Erwin of
Although three bills for fun­
ment a d m i n i s t r a t o r J i m
/ ^ 7 0 7 Bee C ave* Rd.
327-9016yA
Austin, a former Democratic ding the program are present­
Miller said Thursday there is
ly awaiting congressional ac­
a possibility that the city may
tion. Leon Lune. Austin U r­
take over Urban Renewal it
ban Renewal executive direc­
federal funds are not receiv
tor. said Thursday prospects
ed.
Lurie said one major provi­
were dim for further federal
sion of the $6 m i l l i o n
funding
Volunteers are still needed
“ In my own opinion, the Sparkman B ill is that the
THUR. • FRI. • SAT. - JAN. IO, l l , 12
to help collect contributions
federal government would pay
"Sparkman B ill in Senate
next
week
in
local
90 percent of the cost of urban
c o m mi t te e has the best
AT
neighborhoods for the March
renewal,
c h a n c e , ’ ' L u r i e said
of Dimes, M ary Louise Tindle, executive director of the
Capital Area March of Dimes,
said Thursday
E. 6th & TRINITY - 476-5365
M r s . J o h n G u 11a 11 is
W a te rb e d s & A c c e s s o r ie s
chairwoman for the week-long
Mothers March which begins
Sunday.
"This march is part of our
over-all campaign
for the
{
Austin area which includes
2915 G u a d a lu p e
events such as the Silver
presents
Spurs Dance Marathon. Ms.
Tindle said.
I 8D(p L c u /o c i k . 479-D73x>
Marchers will collect con­
tributions in neighborhoods
Tonight thru Sat., Jan. 12
corresponding to the boun­
Serving your fa vo rite Beer an d W in e Coolers, S a n g ria , a n d
daries of Austin elementary
21 va rie tie s of Pizzas.
schools.
The local chapter supports
M ig r a t e n e a r c a m p u s. E x c e lle n t location,
476-4394
2915 Guadalupe
operations such as the Ten
n e a r s h o p p i n g c e n t e r a n d sh u tt le bus. T w o
Natal Care Clinic while the

Advisory Board Plans New Facility

P r m tin g - B in d m g

M rs

8113

E X P E R IE N C E D
T Y P IS T
G ra d u a te
a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e w o r k C h o ic e of t y p e
s t y le s a n d s ir e s
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 4535124

M u lt i I i th i ng, T y p in g ,
Xeroxing
AU S-TEX
D U P L IC A T O R S
476-7581
118 Neches
No nth of 27th &

Guada lupe
f in n ^ v f u y

S O U T H E R N FEELING

M O D Seeks
M others' Help
In Area Drive

W h y not start out with
good grades!
472-3210 and 472-7677

I YIU ft I* lf l?K A I IA

Park

'•WHITEBOTE

W

UNCLE WALT'S
BAND
OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH WITH
2 for I MIXED DRINKS TILL 6:00
38th and IH 35
454-81 15

national

headquarters

‘ p r o v i d e s p u b l i c and
professional help, educational
m aterial, a m edical sym ­
posium and other services,
Ms. Tindle said
Volunteers m ay call the
March of Dimes at 452-2438

t "•

ALL
NEW!

p

l !

304 E. 6th

LIVE M U S IC WED. THRU SAT.

EWING STREET
TIMES
H A P P Y H O U R 4 .3 0 8 :0 0 Mon.-Fri.

50c H igh b a lls
FREE P A R K IN G IN R E A R A FTER 5 :3 0

Live M u sic This W e e k e n d .

RAT CREEK

Conserve Gas & Save Money

W E E K E N D SPECIAL
FREE G L A SS OF W IN E WITH
A N O RDER OF SPAGHETTI.

b e d ro o m , extra large, f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s
at r e a s o n a b le rates. C a ll 4 5 4 9 4 7 5 or c o m e

I

b y 4 3 0 5 D u va l.

the D u va l V illa Apartm ents

I

( H E R R Y STREET INN

V j, 1601 Guadalupe

478-2468 S i

BS

I* resenixjtf

ss

ALVIN CROW

I

AND THE
D U E TO O U R R E M O D E L I N G P R O G R A M AT

WOODWARD APARTMENTS
W E A R E A B L E TO O F F E R Y O U A C O N S I D E R A B L E S A V I N G O U R 2 B E D R O O M .
I V2 B A T H W I T H U S E D S P A N I S H O R R U S T I C S T Y L E F U R N I T U R E D I D R E N T F O R
$190 P E R M O N T H
- NOW
$175 A M O N T H
THESE A P A R T M E N T S A R E
E Q U I P P E D W I T H U S E D F U R N I T U R E TO O F F E R Y O U A S A V I N G S O F $ 2 5 P E R

•

T E X A N DORM
1905 1907 N u e c e s
F a i l , S p r in g s e m e s te r — $46,50 m o n th
D a i l y m a id s e r v ic e , c e n t r a l a i r , c o m ­
p le t e ly r e m o d e le d
A ls o a v a i l a b l e —
s in g le r o o m s , p a r k in g , r e f r i g e r a t o r Hot
P l a t e s a llo w e d T w o b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­
pus C o e d
R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R S
477-1760

R O O M W IT H
P R IV A T E
BATH
en­
tr a n c e , C A C H V e r y c le a n P r e f e r c l e a n
cut
r e s p o n s ib le u p p e r c la s s m a n
4534367 a f t e r f i v e w e e k d a y s , a n y t i m e
w eekends
L O W P R IC E D
R O O M S near cam p us
K it c h e n a n d liv in g r o o m a v a i l a b l e 478
9820 A s k fo r B i l l A n n

TRAVEL

NEON ANGELS
SAT. ONLY

IO* BEER

8-9 p.m. &|*
na

A Special Every W eekday

IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y !

•
•
•
•

W F ALSO
I Swimming Pools
Enclosed Play Grounds
Complete Washateria
Plenty of Parking
Range and Oven

OFFER Y O U :

• Dishwasher, Disposal
• 24-Hour Maintenance
• Lighted Grounds
• Wall to Wall Carpeting
• Central Heat & Air
• Direct Bus Service to Campus Area

CONVENIENT TO:
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Only FIVE Minutes to University Campus
Only THREE Minutes to Downtown
Just Minutes to Bergstrom
A Few Steps from Internal Revenue, Veteran's Administration

Comp letely
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Living
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Student I

fo r w h e r e yo u n e e d to g o '5

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272-5337

LOST & FOUND
L O S T 1 F r ie n d ly 7 m o
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Jo s h u a
C a ll 475-5681.
C a l l 476

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2079

SK Y D IV E!

W e will have a fe w select vacancies
for m en a n d w o m e n for the 2nd Semester
Jan. '74
O u r Room s
come with:

Austin Parachute Center
For information please call
272-571 1 anytime

UNF. HOUSES
STOP LO O KING! !

H o m e s for r e n t in A u s tin a n d Tr elvis
( o u n ty U s e our p r o f e s s io n a l stu ff to y e t
the h o m e of yo u r c h o ic e

450) G u a d a lu p e Su ite 107 s e e 1

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ROOMS

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Potts said
Hus includes tilt' “ public
nutsanee drunk
who is
regularly picked up bv the
p olice or who has been
through several treatment
centers, such as a state
hospital, xvi th no results, he
said
Die center will not offer
therapx Potts said, but will
bring the people in the facility
together to discuss their
problems

THE SAXON PU B

DON SANDERS
TOAD HALL

Y E S , we do type
Freshman themes.

2707 H e m p h ill

Soap Creek Saloon

Urban Renewal
M ay Lose Funds

The board presently is look
mg tor possible location for
the facility One site is about
IT miles from Austin, near
Creedmore Originally a dax
care center, the land eneom
passes 119 acres and. Potts
said, has facilities that would
readily convert into housing
The facility will be open to
all people with a drinking
problem, but xviii specifically
cater to the person “ who is
not susceptible to treatment

G R E E Z Y W H EELS

472-0149
T h e s e s D is s e r t a t io n s t h e m e 1
P R s BC R e p o rts re su m e s'
M u lt ih t h in g , B in d in g
E v e r y t h i n g F r o m A to Z

Ju s t

G O P Files Report |4/coho/rcs To Get Choice

N orth of 27th &
G uadalupe

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Private Bus
6 Day a Week Maid Service
Heated Swimming Pools
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Open Everyday 11 a.m.
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Corner of 19th and Guadalupe

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flu e to t

THE

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EVERYO NE IN TO W N
WILL BE HERE FOR

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CITADEL
( 7 M O R E S H O P P I N G D A Y S UNTI L J A N

18)

23rd & PEARL
ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH
3 Hrs. frw parking in Hardin’s Garage
Friday, Ja n u a ry ll, 1974 TH E DAILY TEX AN Page 15
>

Energy Conference Planned
By The Associated Press
ion of vital independence
President Nixon said Thurs­
and increasing political and
day the energy crisis could breconomic conflict or we can
ing ab ou t
s e v e re and
work in concert, developing
irreparable damage' to the
e n l i g h t e n e d u n 1 1v a n d
world s prosperity
cooperation tor the benefit of
In le t t e r s sent to the
all mankind producer and
consumer countries alike
governments of oil-consuming
n a t io n s
in v ite * d to
a
Kissinger said a diplomatic
Washington conference next
effort of unprecedented scope
is needed to deal with a global
month on the energy crisis.
Nixon said the fuel shortage
problem of unprecedented
"threatens to unleash political
size
an energy c risis tar
and econom ic forces that
m o re s e r io u s th a n
and
co u ld cauf*? s e v e r e and
basically independent of the
present \rab oil embargo
irreparable damage to the
prosperity and stability of the
He said the United States is
world
in a strong position, with its
Secretary of State Henry A
own energy resources and a
strong economy to take care
Kissinger said in Washington
of its own energy needs in­
that the meeting would be the
first in a conference series
d ependent Iv tind throug h
a im e d at s t a b iliz in g the
bilateral agreements tor ex­
world s energy balance and
ample bv making separate
econom v
a r ra n g e m e n ts w ith A r a b
nations
N ix o n s- letter released in
However he said such a
jn ( Jem ente. ( alif . said the
n
a
rro w ap p ro ach
lackin g
tuation has produced "an
reg ard tor other n a tio n s'
stone ( rossroad
in which
energy patterns would not be
Pions
face a fundamental
wise
in the long run
th
an profoundly
It
could be that we will be
lib
trupture
mtcrK issing er
a 1 1o n a
a n d driven to this
warned,
but
he
vud
it would
r the
tor
the world :
energv
later
K i­
Nixthe I niter
ln

VV

Two
can

e us
urate

Pe

wit
)n<

hieve self
nergv and
energy sur
15 years
ne ho ciiH

the United States would con­
sider sharing its energy with
others
To develop the long-range
g lo b .a1 e n e r g y
p o lic y .
K issin g er said a series of
m eeting s w as e n visio n e d ,
beginning with the Feb ll
meeting announced Wednes­
day bv the W hite House
He said the United States
would not object it the E u ro ­
pean nations already invited
ask
other
European
governments to participate
The second stage Kissinger
said
w ould be a la r g e !
m e eting of oil-consum ing
nations including the* develop­
ing countries and
other in­
terested parties
The third step. Kissinger
said would be a meeting of
the oil con sum ing and oilproducing nations to take
place w ithin three months
atter the1 Feb ll meeting
I he proposed meetings, he
said.
should not be seen as
-i
It could be that we will be
driven to this
K issin g er
warned, but he said it would
be tar better for the world's
nations to solve the energv
problems together
Kissinger said the United
States could ach ieve self
su fficien cy in energy, and
perhaps even an energy sur­
plus. within IO to 15 years
Once that happens, he said.
the I nited States would con­

neuuscapsules
B e n tse n Places Funds in Trust
W A SH IN G T O N ( A P I — Sen Lloyd Bentsen. DI ex
said I hursdav he has placed all his tnvestrm nts into a blind trust under which he w ill
have no knowledge of their sale or purchase
I feel it is espec ially important in these troubled
times that public officials clearly separate their
private personal interests from the public in­
terest
he said rn a statement
Atter he was elected to the Senate in 1970.
Benthon resigned all salaried positions, quit the
practice of law and resigned from the boards of
prof it making corporations In March. 1971 he made
public a financial statement listing his holdings,
debts md a net worth of $2,349,490 97

Stock Prices D o w n A g a in
N E W N O R K A P ) — Stock prices hac another
session of substantial losses Thursday as )il-crisis
uncert unties {Tightened a wav the buyers brokers
The Dow

mes average of 30 industrials closed
m n 11 68 < -23 ll having lost more than 57 points
nee Mond

sider sharing its energy with
others
To develop the long-range,
global
energy
policy
K issin g e r said a series of
m e etin g s w as en visio n ed ,
beginning with the Feb l l
meeting announced Wednesd.iv bv the White House
He said the United States
would not object if the E u ro ­
pean nations already invited
.I s k
other
European
governments to participate
I he second stage Kissinger
s a id
w o uld be a la r g e r
m eeting of oil-co nsu m in g
nations, including the develop­

ing countries and "other in­
terested parties
I he third step. Kissinger
said would be a meeting of
the oil-consuming and oilproducing nations, to take
place w ithin three months
alte r the I-eh l l meeting
I he proposed meetings, he
said, "should not be seen as a
confrontation between the
consuming nations and the
p ro d u c in g na t i ons .
but
rather as an effort to create a
new fram ework for energy
m a n ag em en t to
p reven t
potentially catastrophic con­
sequences

Times-Mirror
Granted KTBC
The
Federal
Com­
m u n i c a t i o n s ( ’o m m is s io n
F C C 1 Thursday reaffirm ed
its assignment of the license
of station KTBC ’-TW channel
7 from Texas Broadcasting
Co to the Tim es-M irror Corp
A petition
bv C i v i l
Telecasting Corp for recon­
sideration of the assignment
was dismissed
The suit against the local

station

gr ew

out

of

one

against station K D F W - T V
D allas-Fort Worth

The

irnes-M irror

in

publisher of The Los Angeles
T im e s
ow ns K D E W - T V .
C ivil, which has filed a peti­
tio n to d eny r e n e w a l of
K D F W -TV s license to TimesM irro r. maintained that the
assignment of K T BC -TV to
Tim es-M irror could not be
made without a finding that
Tim es-M irror was qualified to
be a station owner
Such a finding. C iv il c la im ­
ed. would certainly prejudice
the outcom e of its action
against K D F W -TV s license
renewal

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

A N e w S afe ty Feature?
W h ile a u to m o b ile o w n e r s a ll o v e r th e c o u n try a re p u rc h a sin g g a s o lin e caps w it h
locks in a n e ffo rt to foil w o u ld - b e g a s th ie v e s , this soul puts his fa ith in a to w e l.

Corp

Declining Big Board issues had a two-to-one lead
over gainers Thursday in a moderate frading
volume ot 16.12 million shares.

Hill Rules Against Baptist College
A U ST IN (U U D — Atty Gen John H ill ruled
Thursday Houston Baptist College cannot draw
state funds through a tuition equalization grant
program because the school refused for religious
reasons to hire a Jew ish staff member
H ill s opinion is the tirst legal entanglement the
tuition equalization grant program passed by the
Legislature, and funded with $12.5 million for fiscal
1974-75. has failed to survive.
Hill. in an opinion issued to Higher Education
( ommissioner Dr Bevington Reed, said the State
Constitution prohibits channeling of state funds into
sectarian schools.
St
Ed w ard s University of Austin w ill not be
affected by H ill s ruling
A spokesman for the university said Thursday
that the university does not require anyone con­
nected with the university to hold any religious
belief

The F C C on Sept 6 had
granted channel 7 a license
sub ject to the outcom e of
C iv il's petition and other
questions raised
The F C C said that although
C ivil did not have standing as
required, it had considered
the m erits of the arguments
and had lound C ivil had raised
no m atter which would re­
quire it (F C C )to alter the
original decision
The commission also said
the K T B C - T V a s sig n m e n t
denial request bv C ivil was
■‘exp licitly conditioned' upon
the outcome of the K D F W - T V
suit.
The commission added it
had traditionally been reluc­
tant to allow a party to one
proceeding before it to in­
tervene
in
a
second
proceeding, based solely on
the possible effect the second
m ay have on the first M
The F C C said the K T BC -T V
assignment had in no way
prejudiced any action the
commission might take in the
K D F W - T V renewal

Kent State G rand Jury
Hears Victim's V iew
( L I V E L A N D . Ohio
students wounded in
I niversity shootings
before a federal grand

( A P ) — One of nine
the 1970 Kent State
appeared Thursday
|urv

Donald S. M acKenzie, who was wounded in
the neck in the spree of shooting that killed
tour other students, said he had appeared
before the jurors, but he refused to say
anything else. " I don't want to talk about it."
he said
M acKenzie said he was told to return F r i ­
day Two of the other wounded students also
said they were told to come back F rid a y after
the jurors failed to call them into the hearing
room Thursday.
The ju ry also questioned Dr Robert M at­
son. who was in charge of the campus at the
start of the demonstrations that led to the
M ay 4 clash between an tiw ar demonstrators
and O h io N a t i o n a l G u a r d s m e n
The
demonstrators were protesting U S. m ilitary
involvement in Cambodia
Matson said he spent two hours before the
panel Thursday afternoon
He .said ho answered all questions, hut he

declined to discuss them in detail, saying his
attorney had advised against it
Matson was vice-president ol student a f­
fairs at the time of the demonstrations and
was standing in tor the then-president of the
university, who was at an educators con­
ference.
Among those wounded who said they w ere
called to testify Thursday were John R
C leary, 22. of Scotia. NLY.; Donald S.
M acKenzie and Alan ( anfora. All said they
were sent aw ay without a ju ry appearance
and told to return Frid a y
C leary, now a Kent State senior in arch itec­
ture was wounded tw ice in the chest He said
I hursdav he was headed tor class when he
stopped about HO feet from the National
Guardsmen to watch the demonstration.
He said he understood the ju ry was trying
to determine the relative positions of the
students and the troops when the gunfire
erupted
M acKenzie said he was about 730 feet from
the troops and was wounded while running
away from the flare-up Cantara. who was
wounded in the right wrist, said he was about
220 feet aw ay at the time

WELCOME - BACK - TO — SCHOOL ■SALE
FOR 16 DAYS
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 11-SATURDAY, JANUARY, 2
15% OFF*
of these books on the following days:
........................................... Science

Politico! Science, lconotnics, History
Pointier fiction, Science fiction
••••••••••••

Anthropology, Linguistics
.................................... Philosophy

IHoratnre, Poetry, Drama, lit. Crit.
.............. A l Bonks In The Stere
•solo d o t not indodo boo fa w hich worm ordormd toe c o u rts

SALE
SALE
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of these books on the follow ing days:
Ja n . 19 .............................................................. All Books in the Store
Reference, Cookbooks
21

............................................................................ Psychology

22

.............................................................. Sociology, Education

22

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

24

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

Music
Art, Architecture, Photography, Film

25
26
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So le doms not in c lu d e b o o k s w h ic h w e re o rd e re d for courses

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