T h e D a ily T e x a n
Student N ew sp ap er at The University of Texas at Austin

Please Recycle This Newspaper

Vol. 74, No. 5

Fourteen P ages

Ten Cents

Austin, Texas, Tuesday, June ll, 1974

471-4591

Nixon Off on Tour
First Day Rest Stop in Salzburg, Austria

P re sid e n t

N ixon an d party are greeted by A ustrian Chancellor Bruno

President A ga in Refuses
'Subpoenas for Evidence

SA LZBU RG . Austria (UPI>—President Nixon arrived in this cold and rainy
Austrian city Monday night on the first
leg of his five-nation “ new journey for
peace” to the Middle East.
The President and his party were to
spend 34 hours resting in the pink
Klesheim Palace near Salzburg before
leaving Wednesday for a week of
goodwill summit meetings in Egypt,
Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel and Jordan.
B E F O R E L E A V IN G Washington
earlier in the day, Nixon called his
15.000-mile trek a new journey for peace.
“ We realize that one trip w ill not solve
differences that go back centuries (but)
we believe a beginning has to be made,
he said in a brief speech on the White
House lawn. “ We believe this trip, like
the other journeys we have taken, w ill
contribute to that lasting peace to which
we as A m erican s are so deeply
dedicated.”
This was Nixon’s fourth visit to Salz­
burg and his second as President. Violent
demonstrations marred his stopover
here in 1972 en route to Russia, and more
than 1,200 armed policemen ringed Salz­
burg airport Monday to block any repeti­
tion
x
But no demonstrations materialized
Police kept everyone without an official
pass away from the airport. About 150
middle-aged Austrians watched from
—W I T>kpheto
beneath umbrellas outside the gates.
“ I had nothing to do today,” said
Kreisky.
carpenter Rupert Seicht-Mueller 45,
“ and I wanted to see the President
before he loses his job.
When the plane came to a halt before
Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, a
local band of the Groedig Uniformed
Marksm en Company struck up an
Austrian march.
IN A B R IE F airport statement, Nixon

tapes because
because the;
they would damage him.
......
within a week and “ could lav
tapes
lay the basis’5
basis’
W ASHINGTON ( U P I ) - Defying war­
Nixon replied such conclusions were
of a House vote to hold the President in
nings that he risked both impeachment
unjustified; he said he was lighting to
contempt of Congress, McClory said.
and contempt of court, President Nixon
protect executive privilege.
Rep Edward Hutchison of Michigan.
refused Monday to comply with sub­
“ U n le ss the lin e w ere draw n
Senior Republican on the committee and
poenas issued by a House committee for
somewhere, by someone,’ Nixon told
the only member to vote against the sub­
tapes and by a judge for crim inal
Rodino. there would be no end to the pan­
poena, told reporters regarding Nixon s
evidence
el’s demands. “ Since it is clear the com­
message, “ I think it s a good letter
Acting through aides while a plane
mittee w ill not draw such a line, I have
AT A CAUCUS, Republican members
earned him abroad on a mission he
done so."
of
the
panel
decided
to
write
committee
hoped would offset his deepening
★ ★ ★
Chairman Peter W. Rodmo a letter in­
troubles at home, the President.
WASHINGTON (U P I) - President
sisting that John W Dean III. H R.
• Refused to surrender 45 subpoenaed
Nixon argued Monday that his claims of
Haldeman, Ehrlichm an. Charles W
tapes on posi-Watergate conversations
executive privilege in the impeachment
Colson and others be called as witnesses
despite the House Ju d ic ia ry Com­
inquiry “ must be accepted without
before
the
committee
ends
it
impeach
mittee's warnings that further del lance
adverse inference if the basic concept
ment
inquiry
The
Republicans
said
(if its subpoenas “ might constitute
of separation of powers in government is
Rodino appeared reluctan t to ca ll
rounds for impeachment.
to survive.
witnesses
Told U.S. D ist Judge Gerhard
Nixon maintained that the judicial and
In
the
courtroom,
Gesell
was
expected
Gesell that he would not turn over all
legislative branches of government long
to
act
soon
on
a
motion
by
Ehrlichm
an’s
documents subpoenaed by the judge on
ago established their determination to
attorney to begin contempt proceedings
behalf of John D Ehrlichm an, who
keep some of their business confidential
against Nixon.
wanted them for his defense in the
and that “ equal firmness by the ex­
Ehrlichm
an,
former
chief
domestic
forthcoming conspiracy trial which grew
ecutive is no less essential’ for preser­
adviser to Nixon, and four other persons
out of the Ellsberg break in.
ving balance in the government.
are scheduled to go on trial next Monday
Nixon also told U.S. Dist. Judge John
“ IF T H E institution of an impeach­
for
conspiring
to
violate
the
civil
rights
J Sirica that a portion of a Sept 15,1972
ment inquiry against a President were
of Daniel Ellsberg’s Psychiatrist by
tape should not be turned over to a grand
permitted to override all restraints of
raiding his office.
jury investigating alleged White House
separation of powers, this would spell
Ehrlichm
an
contends
he
needs
the
attempts to use the Internal Revenue
the end of the doctrine of separation of
memos for his defense. At his request,
Service for political purposes
powers: it would be an open invitation to
Gesell
subpoenaed
them.
Through
Jam
es
SIR IC A originally said 17‘ a minutes of
future Congresses to use an impeach­
D.
St.
Clair,
his
attorney,
Nixon
said
he
the tape, which was first subpoenaed by
ment inquiry, however frivolously, as a
still might not surrender them.
Archibald Cox and surrendered last
device to assert their own supremacy
In
his
letter
to
Rodino.
Nixon
said
he
November, was unrelated to Watergate.
over the executive, and to reduce ex
did not want to make the presidency
But on Friday Sirica said he was mis­
ecjtive confidentiality to a nullity. Nix
“
henceforth
and
forevermore
subser­
taken and he would give the prosecutors
on said.
vient”
to
the
other
branches
of
govern­
that portion of the tape.
The President defended his position in
ment — the courts and Congress.
a letter sent to Chairman Peter W.
In each case, Nixon invoked executive
T H E SU B P O EN A sought 45 postRodino Jr. of the House Judiciary Com
privilege, the doctrine that a President
Watergate taped conversations. It was
mittee to explain why he had decided not
has an unalterable right to keep certain
approved May 30 by a vote of 37 I.
to comply with any further subpoenas by
confidential documents secret.
Also
approved
at
that
meeting
was
a
the panel
In the House. Rep. Robert McClory. R
Nixon acknowledged that an impeach­
strongly worded letter warning Nixon
III , a member of the judiciary com­
ment proceeding “ places a great strain
that his continued defiance of subpoenas
mittee, said he was “ expecting to” in­
on our constitutional system.” but he
for impeachment evidence “ might con­
troduce a resolution on the floor Tuesday
urged the Congress to recognize a need
stitute grounds for impeachment.
that would direct Nixon to surrender all
for self-restraint on its part to preserve
The committee warned it might draw
98 tapes subpoenaed by the committee so
I he traditional balance of power among
“ adverse inferences' from Nixon s
far
the three branches of government
behavior
and
conclude
he
was
hiding
the
♦Such a resolution could be voted upon
acre Wilding tract, precipitating the
By K EN MCHAM
city's study.
Texan Staff W riter
Davidson said there are a “ multitude
Austin is considering the annexation of
of
questions” dealing with the conflicting
the 4,000-acre Wilding tract in response
jurisdictions of the city and the water
to new plans of the project's developers
district and that the study should resolve
The developers. Southern Living and
those questions.
Leisure Inc . Friday announced plans to
ANNEXATIO N by the water district
include the project's land within the
may enable Wilding to finance construc­
boundaries of adjoining Travis ( ounty
tion of its water and wastewater utilities
Water Control and Improvement D istrict
at a final estimated cost of $14 million.
No. 17. They termed the move “ a very
Under the agreement with the district,
positive step toward completion of the
utilities construction for Wilding would
project
be financed by “ benefit bonds
sup­
(T T Y M A N A G ER Dan Davidson said
ported
by
taxes
on
Wilding
residents
onthe comments of a number of city coun­
ly.
cilmen “ led to a study on our part as to
Wilding's developers have also agreed
what the options of the city are.
that
special benefit bonds will be issued
Davidson said the study would be
to retire the $820,000 outstanding bonded
prepared as soon as possible and
indebtedness of the district.
presented to City Council.
In other words, the residents of
Donald D. Reynolds, vice-president
Wilding w ill pay the current taxes of all
and project manager for Southern Living
the residents in the district plus taxes to
and Leisure, said he could not comment
finance their own utilities.
adequately on the possibility of annexa­
A special election of district residents
tion until after talking with city officials
must be held to authorize the annexation
Tuesday.
and bonds. No date has been set for the
However, Reynolds said he anticipated
election.
the city "could not move fast enough
Asked about the possible city annexa
(three years) to meet Wilding's needs
lion, Councilman Bob Binder said he had
for utility construction.
talked about it with other council
“ We need municipal financing, and the
members “ after the first Wilding vote
only way is through some kind of dis­
and before the second ”
trict," said Reynolds
“ Annexation has its advantages and
Travis County Water Control and Im
disadvantages,” said Binder. He cited
provement District No. 17 approved
the advantages of citv zoning control of
Thursday the annexation of the 4,146-

Wilding

Options
Under
Study

today
Correction

...

Tuesday will be part­
ly cloudy with w arm ­
er t e m p e r a t u r e s
through W ednesday.
Southeasterly winds
are expected at 8 to 18
m.p.h. The high tem ­
peratures for Tues­
day should reach the
upper 80s with a low
Tuesday night in the
low 70s. The high for
Wednesday should be
in the 90s.

when he meets with Kreisky Tuesday
morning at Schloss Klesheim. Kreisky
recently visited the Soviet Union.
During the flight. Ziegler told the press
pool that this trip gives Nixon the
mileage record for foreign travel of U.S.
chief executives. By the time he returns
to Washington he w ill have traveled
more than 137,000 miles on flights to 30
countries.
ALTHOUGH A ID ES said Monday mor­
ning that Nixon would be in daily touch
with his chief Watergate lawyer, Jam es
D. St. Clair, throughout the trip, both
Haig and Ziegler said auring the trip that
there would be no reactions from the
Presidential party to developments
while he is abroad.
Salzburg's reaction to the presidential
visit was low-key. Local newspapers
barely mentioned it, and although the
arrival was shown live on television few
persons turned out at the airport or on
the streets.
F o rm e r Pre sid e n t F ra n k lin D
Roosevelt visited Cairo for a summit
conference in 1943. Nixon noted that no
other American president has visited the
four other countries on his schedule, and
said the trip would “ take us to a part of
the world that has known nothing but war
over the past 30 to 40 years.”
“ W E R E A L IZ E that one trip is not go­
ing to solve differences that are very
deep, that go back in some case, many
years, and in some cases centuries,’ he
said. “ But we also realize that a begin­
ning must be made.”
Nixon’s remarks were addressed to a
group of diplomats and officials gathered
at the White House to wish him well
before he boarded the helicopter which
ferried him and his party to his “ Spirit of
’76” jet liner. Air Force I. at nearby An­
drews A ir Force Base.

L a w Office

...

T h u r s d a y 's T e x a n
s to ry
on " D e e p
T h ro a t" incorrectly
id e n t i f i e d N e! son
Wells as owner of the
My-O-My Club. The
s to ry should h ave
id e n tifie d N o rm a n
Wells as owner of the
c lu b . T h e T e x a n
regrets the error and
apologizes for any in­
convenience to either
party.

W a rm e r

tho u/nriH
said every nation lr,
in the
world has
has a
a stake
stake
in maintaining peace in the Middle East.
“ We trust that this journey w ill con­
tribute not only to peace in that area but
to peace for all nations of the world, he
said.
After the stop in Salzburg, Nixon w ill
head for Cairo where an anticipated
tum ultuous w elcom e aw aits him
Wednesday morning. He also will visit
jiddah, Saudi Arabia; Damascus, Syria.
Tel Aviv, Israel; and Amman. Jordan,
before returning to Washington next
w^okK reisk y greeted Nixon with the
recollection that the President's visit to
Moscow in 1972 ‘‘promoted so successful­
ly a lessening of tensions throughout the
world,” and said “ we hope you w ill be a
pacemaker for peace in that part of the
world” - the Middle East - on this trip.
A brother and sister, Matthias, 14 and
Christine Schmidhuber, 13, presented the
traditional “ bouquet of herbs.” They had
played the same role when the Nixons
arrived two years ago.
A F T E R SH AKIN G hands all around,
and tossing off a glass of enzian. a li­
queur made of the gentian alpine flower,
Nixon climbed into the presidential
limousine for the drive to Kleisheim
Police also guarded the walls of the
baroque 18th Century palace, a former
guest house for Adolf Hitler when the
Nazis ruled Austria.
Aides said Nixon worked in his cabin
throughout the flight from Washington
Gen. Alexander Haig, White House chief
of staff, said Nixon studied his briefing
papers “ to prepare himself intensively
for discussions with Middle Eastern
leaders and with Kreisky.
Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said
Nixon plans a discussion on a range of
subjects including East-West relations

Opinion Sought
O n Land Records

B y RIC H A RD F L Y
and
D A V E R IS H E R
Texan Staff Writers
The University System law office
decided Saturday to request an opinion
from Atty. Gen John H ill on whether the
University must grant access to land
lease information.
A week of discussion between Univer­
sity officials and the attorney general s
office preceded the opinion request,
which may be submitted Tuesday.
T H E LAW O F F IC E is asking H ill to
decide the validity of information re­
quested by Houston Rep. Joe Pentony.
On May 21, Pentony requested access
to all information relating rn the lease of
University-owned lands to private firms.
The U niversity denied the request,
prompting Pentony to ask H ill to seek
court action under the Open Records
Law.
The issues raised by the University,
according to Mike Quinn, assistant to the
chancellor, are whether Pentony sub­
mitted a valid request under the open
records law and whether the law gives
the right to examine University files.
Uncertain in the University's request
is whether it w ill provide the attorney
general’s staff with the information for
review.
Although University officials refused
comment. Colin Carl, staff legislative
assistant to H ill, said a conversation
with law office director R.C. Gibson in
dicated the University “ would request
an amnion Dersuant to Section 7 of the

the project and additional tax revenues
but pointed out the city must supply the
area with utilities service and police and
tire protection within three years after
annexation,
U N D ER E X IS T IN G city policy, the
city would also pay refund contracts to
the developers for the consotruction of
utility lines.
“ To my mind that’s one thing that
would have to cleared up. said Binder
“ lf we give them a refund contract we're
right back where we started from we’re financing their utilities for them
The City Council May 9 denied Wilding
authorization to create a Municipal U tili­
ty District (M U D ), which would have
enabled the development to issue its own
utility construction bonds.
If incorporated into the water district,
control would be in the hands of the dis
trict. D istrict General Manager Ernest
Stewart said the development would
“ really be more controlled than had the
city allowed the MUD.
TH E D ISTRIC T is one of several such
local governmental bodies within Travis
County It has authority to build dams
and reservoirs, water treatment, dis­
tribution and collection systems, create
a police force and tax its residents, said
Stewart
The w ater d istrict, adjacent to
Wilding, lies on the Lake Travis side of
State Highway of 620 from Lohinan’s
Crossing to just past Comanche Trail

Open Records Law ’
T H E S E C T IO N deals w ith the
procedure for submitting materia! to the
attorney general for a ruling on whether
it is included in the scope of the law.
Carl said the attorney general s office
would rule on the information before tak­
ing further action.
The information was denied to Pen­
tony after he asked for more information
on University leases when he was provid­
ed with an essential list of facts on 39
leases.
Regent Frank C. Erw in said last week
the University would not provide further
information to Pentony. saying it would
take a truck to deliver it.
Pentonv then sought H ill to obtain a
writ of mandamus in court to obtain the
data.
AT THAT T IM E , discussions began
between the law office and the attorney
general to determine the University s
response.
The University Monday ended the dis­
cussions with the decision to submit at
least the two questions for an attorney
general’s ruling
Pentonv and Erw in Tuesday could not
be reached for comment on the new
developments.
However, B ill Aleshire, a part-time
aid to P tony, said the University
essentially is following the procedure
that they should have followed two
weeks ago.
Erw in has criticized Aleshire in the
past as “ harassing the University in his
work on the, requests

Temporary Home
In Old RTF Building
The Texas Union has found a new home — at least temporarily.
Since its decision to close the building wrhile remodeling and renovation
are in progress, possibly as long as 18 months, the I nion Board of Direc­
tors has conducted an extensive search for available space on campus to
house the various activities.
The board hoped to maintain as many offices and services as possible,
ideally in a centralized spot
During a Friday meeting, Frank Fleming, co chairperson of the I mon
Building Advisory Committee and student body president announced
that the old Radio-Television-Film Building on Speedway Street w ill be
available for Union use
The building, which once served as the University Physical I lant, was
vacated when the Department of Radio-Television-Film moved to the
new Communication complex.
Demolition of the structure was scheduled this summer to make way
for a $15 million addition to the Chemistry Building.
“ With rising costs of construction and a depleting construction budget,
the building will not be demolished” as expected. Fleming said.
Should the demolition be rescheduled and the building addition project
readied, the Union would be forced to find new space, f leming added.
Relocation of facilities should begin at the end of the summer.

Briscoe Pledges Texas' First Donation
W e e k e n d Telethon to Raise Funds for State a n d National' Party
By

re s p o n s e s r e c o r d e d la s t
16 Texas cities with CBS af­
month from Texans giving
filiates.
th eir views on the telethon
B riscoe said he hopes this
and this type of political fund
w ill p ro m o te g r e a t e r
raising.
g rassroots p articipation in the
" It w as proven la st y ear
sta te.
th at these special segm ents
G o rdon W ynne J r . . c o ­
w ere a great a sse t to the fund
c h a ir m a n fo r th e T e x a s
ra is in g e ff o rt in T e x a s ,’
T elethon C o m m itte e , said
Wvnne said.
T exas would be allotted tim e
C a lv in G u e s t, s t a t e
to present nine special Texas
D em ocratic P a rty chairm an,
segm ents which will be broad­
said. “ The past two telethons
c a st live statew ide from the
F airm o n t Hotel in D allas, site
o f T e x a s t e l e th o n h e a d ­
q u arters.
Wynne explained th a t the
T exas segm ents will be IO
m inutes long and fe atu re state
A 23-vear-old U n iv e rsity
D e m o c ra tic
le a d e rs ,
student is being held in T ravis
c e le b ritie s and D e m o c ra ts
County Jail in connection with
from throughout the sta te urg­
th e a lleg ed kidnaping and
ing v iew ers to m a k e co n ­
a s s a u l t of a 2 1 -y e a r-o ld
tributions.
U niversity coed Friday.
Also included in the T exas
Roy Lee Johnson w as chargsegm ents, Wynne said, will be

P a rty of Texas.
The teleth o n ’s them e this
year is “ Answer. A m erica
and will be broadcast live
from Los Angeles over the
CBS netw ork beginning at 9
p m Saturday and ending a t 6
p.m . Sunday (CDTI.
B riscoe called the program
“ th e longest political fund
raising telethon in television
h istory ."
Produced by E rie Lieber.
the national broadcast will
feature such Hollywood stars
a t Paul N ewm an. Helen Red­
dy. K ris K ristofferson. Jack
L em m o n . G ro u c h o M arx .
Trim Lopez and others.
Unlike previous telethons,
this year th ere will be phone
banks w here donors can call
in their pledges. These a re in

RO DO LFO R E S E N D E Z
JR.
Texan Staff W rite r

Gov. Dolph B riscoe pledged
M onday
th a t
T exas
D em ocrats will “ m ake an allout effort to guarantee the
s u c c e s s o f th e N a tio n a l
D e m o c ra tic T e le th o n ’
scheduled for broadcast June
29 and 30.
“ Its purpose will be to raise
funds for the D em ocratic P a r­
ty both nationally and here in
Texas and to give A m ericans
a stake in th eir governm ent byinvolving them , through their
contributions, in the political
sy stem ." B riscoe said
B risco e added th a t twothirds of the funds raised in
Texas by the telethon will be
turned over to the D em ocratic

C ity Officials
Blast Gas Cut

p resident of Lo-Vaca, said th e
By W IL L IA M Z E IS
C e n tr a l T e x a s u t i l i t i e s large in d u strial users, such a s
would be deprived of natural refin eries, would have a m ore
gas in favor of larg e industrial difficult tim e with conversion
concerns if the c u rtailm en t to fuel oil than the utilities.
San Antonio officials also
proposal by Lo-V aca G ath er­
ing Co. is approved, an a t­ objected to the cu rtailm en t
torney for the L ow er Colorado plan, citin g the burgeoning
R iver Authority (LCRA ) said costs of providing electricity.
San Antonio Mayor C harles
Monday.
Clint Sm all J r ., law yer for B ecker said the costs of co al
LCRA, said in h ea rin g s before and fuel oil, the 19 percent in­
the R ailroad C om m ission that crease in utility rates and a
Texas utilities, w hich would severe inflation have o v e r­
be placed in a low priority burdened the city
Tom B erg, chairperson of
ca te g o ry u n d e r L o-V aca s
proposal, would need an ad­ the City P ublic Service B oard
ditional 2.5 m illion b a rre ls of of S a n A ntonio, said the c ity
fuel oil per m onth a fte r con­ had a lre a d y spent $100 m illion
version of g e n e ra to rs from for conversion from n a tu ra l
Monday.
gas to alte rn a tiv e fuels.
n atural gas.
The kidnaping victim said
B E R G R EC O M M E N D E D
S
M
A
L
L
Q
U
E
S
T
I
O
N
E
D
h er abductor was her fo rm er
rejectio n of the plan in fa v o r
w
hether
firm
s
such
as
Shell
boyfriend but declined to com ­
of an a lte rn a te proposal w ith
O il Co. a n d C h a n n e l In
m ent on his m otives.
m ore co n tro ls and a re q u ire ­
d
u
s
tr
ie
s
,
a
s
u
b
s
id
ia
r
y
of
The m an abducted h er from
m ent th a t C oastal S tates G as
Tenneco,
would
find
it
easier
th e A lm e tris C o-op. 2610
than utility co m p an ies to ac­ Co. give Lo-Vaca, its su b ­
W hitis Ave., a t 8 p.m . F rid ay ,
quire natural g as from other sidiary, the gas it needs to
d r o v e h e r to a n A u s ti n
m eet dem ands.
sources.
residence and held her until
H K. H oward, an official of
Clinton
B.
F
a
w
c
e
tt,
a
vicel a t e S a tu rd a y n ig h t.
C en tral Lighting and P o w e r,

and this y e a r's have helped us Telethon C om m ittee G eorge
build a sound base of financial L. B ristol said m ore than 500.and volunteer support for the 000 pledge card s have been
d i s t r i b u t e d to m e e t th e
D em ocratic P a rty of Texas.
pretelethon goal of $110,000.
“ T hey
have
h e lp e d
re v ita liz e th e D e m o c ra tic
B riscoe led off the list of
P a rty on a national level, and
to reaffirm the p a rty 's com ­ pledges by personally signing
m itm ent in T exas to financial a pledge card for $100.
" I urge all D em ocrats to do
re f o r m of th e p o litic a l
the sa m e ,” he said.
p ro cess,” G uest said.
Locally, the telethon will be
C o - c h a ir m a n fo r th e
D em ocratic P a rty of Texas aired by KTBC, channel 7.

Suspect J a iled

UT Coed K idnap Victim

Co-Op Consumer
Action Line

ed wiLh kidnaping, a felony,
and assaulL w ith bodily injury,
a m is d e m e a n o r, b e fo re
AssociaLe M unicipal C ourl
Judge S arah P hillips late Sun­
day night. Judge Phillips set
bond of $1,000 on the kidnaping
ch arge and $750 on the m is­
d em eanor com plaint
J o h n s o n s u r r e n d e r e d to
U niversity police a t IO p.m .

478-4436

The Stereo Shop is having
a Special Close Out Sale

Monday thro Friday 8:30-5:30

T he C on su m er A ction Line is a * a y for y ou to voice
your o p in io n o f the Co-Op to us d irectly. W e want to
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asked w h eth er Lo- Vaca w ould
o b ject to an interim period to
allow e le c tric a l utilities tim e
for conversion to a lte rn a te
fuels.
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th at th ey would be w illing to
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I
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Speakers,

What a line! It ranks right up there with the clas­
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.
...
The difference is, one is a classic, the other a reality.
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the One Semester Contract. You aren’t trapped into staying or losing your
deposit if you move on after one semester. Ana we haven t raised our
a

•

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24th - 476-7636.

Turntables,
8 Tracks

N O R T H
653 5 N. Lamar Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9-6

Page 2>.Tuesdav» June l l . 1974 TMF, DAILY TEXAN

r

N o rth
Danger
Moves
Storm
3 States
Weekend Tornadoes, Floods Kill 25 in
•vt

A
LU
rxn A
llittle
i tt l e n
rnm riaht O
k la .. at
Okla.,
and
Drumright,
Okla.,
a

slow ly swing into upper New York State
By United Press International
and New England.
The National Severe Storm s Center in
The National Weather Service issued a
Kansas City said Monday the next five
tornado watch Monday for portions of
days should end the danger of more killer
w estern and north central Pennsylvania
tornadoes for battered Oklahoma, Kan­
and m ost of New York State.
sas and Arkansas but that the danger will
Pearson warned that the Tornado
then shift to the upper M idwest, Great
Alley states, from Kansas southward
Lakes and New England areas.
into Texas, should not relax
i t ’s a long way from being certain,
“ Nature repeats h erself,” he said,
but this is the period w e are worrying
“and by the end of the week nature could
'about m ost (for the traditional Tornado
have the system recharged
Alley sta te s),” said center director Allen
The cities hardest hit by the tornadoes
Pearson. “ But if we can get by about
Saturday were Em poria, Ran.; Tulsa,
June 15 in this area of the country, we
should be off the hook.”
Pearson said Saturday’s storm system
which produced at least two dozen tor­
nadoes and flash floods which killed 25,
injured over 350 and left m ore than 2,000
homeless in three sta tes w as a classic
pattern” that began developing Friday.
™
Killer tornadoes chewed through Ohio a
WASHINGTON (A P) - The Supreme
month before, well north of traditional
Court has broadened the power of
areas.
prosecutors to use evidence indirectly
“ Nature is now flip-flopping on us and
obtained from defendants who were not
going back to more conventional late
fullv informed of their rights.
spring patterns,” Pearson said. That
The court’s 8-1 decision stem m ed from
spelled trouble for northerners
the conviction of Thomas Tucker. Pon­
The grea test likelih ood of severe
tiac. M ich., on a rape charge. Tucker
weather will shift to the upper Midwest
appealed on ground that the prosecution
and Great Lakes area through July, and

town of 3,000 located midway between
Tulsa and Oklahoma City. However,
m ore tornadoes struck sm all towns and
rural a rea s throughout cen tral and
eastern Oklahoma and rain of more than
a foot produced flash flooding in Arkan­
sa s, p articu larly along its southern
border in the city of El Dorado.
Fifteen people died in Oklahoma, six
died at Emporia and four were drowned
in Arkansas.
In Oklahoma, Red Cross disaster ser­
v ices director Jim Monahan said 1.617

rneuus capsules
Police G uard 'Collaborator'

LOS ANGELES (U FI) — P olice Monday kept under observation for her
safety a woman named by the remnants of the Symbionese Liberation
Army as a collaborator who gave away the location of the hideout where
six SLA members died.
Mary Carr, mother of the woman who rented a house to Donald Cin­
que” D eFreeze and other m em bers of the terrorist cult, protested that
she had not informed authorities.
In a tape recording to a Los Angeles radio station last k riday, William
Harris - along with Patricia Hearst and his wife, Em ily, the three SLA
survivors — said ‘‘The pigs would not have located our comrades if a
collaborator named Mary Carr had not snitched to the enemies.

persons w ere left hom eless, m ore than
350 persons w ere injured and dam age
was in ex cess of $40 million
President Nixon declared the three
states national disaster areas, making
them eligible for federal aid for cleanup
and rebuilding.
The first tornado ripped the roof from
a crowded nursing home in Drumright,
and then cut a mile-long, three-blockwide path through the sm all town. The
next bad one struck Emporia, destroying
all but five of 103 trailer hom es and
wrecking 22 businesses.

M arket Rally Continues

S u p r e m e C ourt Actions

Evidence Use Broadened

A ISD Votes Pay Raise,
Nam es Athletic Head
By DAVID SHARPE
The Austin School Board named a new
athletic director and assistan t director
Monday night and approved an acrosst he board 16 84 p e rc e n t pay raise for
school adm inistrative officials
Charlie Munson w as named replace­
m en t for form er A th letic D irector
Travis Raven, who resigned a ller being
convicted of a m isdem eanor charge in

May

I

,

A

The board also named the first woman
to the position of assistan t athletic direc­
tor E lbe Noack, form er instructor-coordinator of physical education, has
served in Austin for 12 years
The salary increase, one of the Austin
- schools’ largest, includes principals,
assistant principals, deans and classified
personnel such as bus drivers and
secretaries. Significantly, this increase
excludes the superintendent of schools,
Dr Jack Davidson, and about 40 central
office administrators.
The su p e rin ten d en t and the a d ­
ministrators will be considered in a
different category
THIS SALARY increase follows a
sim ilar increase last week for teachers,
librarians and counselors.
The pay increase w ill cost the school
district $600,070
As a ssistan t athletic director since
1961 Munson said he has tried to provide
a well-rounded athletic program and

hopes to keep Austin at the top in school
athletics
.
Munson graduated from the University
in 1949 and began his career by coaching
one year at Cuero, T exas, and one veal
iii Lockhart
Munson cam e to Austin in 1951 and he
coached for two years at Baker Junior
High. In 1953, he moved to McCallum
High School to becom e assistant football
coach and head coach of the baseball

team.

,

N oack has been a leader in the
developm ent of a girls athletic program
in Austin
Except for tennis, Noack said. girls
have had no real athletic program the
way bovs have had.
IN THE LAST two years, however,
Austin has picked up two sports for girls
— track-and-field and volleyball — and is
preparing to add a third, basketball.
Along with in tercity com p etition ,
Austin girls also are involved with the
Interscholastic League.
Reared in Port Arthur. Noack is a
graduate of the Lniversity.
Involved in athletics most of her life.
Noack taught physical education before
she was appointed as the co-ordinator of
physical education.
.As assistant athletic director Noack
said she hopes to continue working
toward a greater athletic program for
girls.

,learned
_____ ^ of a w itness nniv
stateonly thrmieh
through aa state
ment which Tucker gave police
POLICE HAD not told Tucker that he
had the right to have a lawyer provided
free. Such a statem ent to suspects is re­
quired by a 1966 decision of the Supreme
Court known as the Miranda ruling
Tucker was arrested and questioned
before the Miranda decision, but his trial
cam e after it.
In other cases, the court:
• Ruled 8-1 that sta te s need not
provide teachers to private, churchrelated schools to qualify for federal aid
for teachers’ salaries.
• Upheld price ceiling regulations of
the F ed eral P ow er C om m ission on
natural gas from southern Louisiana, a
decision the government said was impor­
tant to a continued natural gas supply.
The regulations contained incentives to
funnel new gas reserves into interstate
pipelines.
• Ruled that a 20 percent tax on gross
receipts of private parking lots and gar­
ages is not an unconstitutional infringe­
ment on private property, even when
com peting, publicly operated lots enjoy
tax exem ptions and other advantages.
That case arose in Pittsburgh.
Justice W illiam Relinquish speaking
for the majority of the • ourt in the
Michigan rape case, said Tucker's in­
terrogations showed “ inadvertent dis­
regard” of the procedural rules es­
tablished under the Miranda decision.
But Rehnquist said it did not violate
Tucker’s constitutional right not to be
required to incrim inate him self.
“ JUST AS the law does not require
that a defendant receive a perfect trial,
only a fair one, it cannot realistically
require that policemen investigating
serious crim es make no errors what­
soever,” Rehnquist wrote.

Justice William O. Douglas, dissen­
ting, said the circum stances did not
m eet constitutional standards for protec­
ting Tucker's privilege against selfincrimination.
J u s t ic e s W illia m B ren n a n and

Thurgood Marshall said a ruling that the
ti
testim ony w as inadm issible, coming
years after the crim e was com m itted,
“ would severely handicap any attem pt
to retry the defendant.

Scout Leader
Pledges End
Of Cheating
NORTH BRUNSWICK, N .J. (U P I) The chief executive of the Boy Scouts of
America announced a program Monday
to end cheating by local scouting of­
ficials to m eet membership quotas.
The announcement followed a report in
the Chicago Tribune that widespread
c h e a tin g had b een c o n d u c te d by
professional scouting staff m em bers to
inflate membership rolls. The Tribune
said its investigation also disclosed
cheating of federally funded scouting
p n gram s.
The newspaper quoted an unidentified
scouting official as saying padding of
scouting membership lists is national in
scope.
T h e c h e a t i n g o c c u r r e d d u r in g
scouting s Boypower ‘76 program , the
Tribune said. The program w as launched
in 1968 with the goal of increasing Boy
Scout mem bership by two m illion boys
by 1976.
However, a scouting spokesm an said
the BS A had been concerned “ for a year
or m ore” about the apparent cheating
practices.
Alden F. Barber, ch ief Scout ex ­
ecutive. stated:
“ The national office of the Boy Scouts of
A m erica, has never condoned nor en­
couraged false mem bership reports and
in fact takes im m ediate steps to in­
vestigate reported instances.
“ In som e cases disciplinary action has
been taken and in others the investiga­
tion has not been concluded

NEW YORK ( AP) - The
stock market weathered a mild
early setback to carry its June
rally through a sixth consecutive
session Monday.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials, which had backed
down about 4 points during the
morning, finished with a 5.95
gain at 859.67.
That left the Dow with a gain
of m ore than 65 points over the
last eight trading days and at its
highest close in a little more
than a month.

New York Stock Exchange closing
index:
M arket............ .... ........ up 18 cents
Index..................... ...... . 48 99 up 0.28
Industrial ............. .........54.54 up 0.36
.........35.51 up 0.41
Transportation
U tility ....... ............ .........30.45 up 0.04
F inance................. .........54.84 up 0.11

Autopsy Aw aited in Burney Death
DALLAS (UPI) — D ist. Atty. Henry Wade said Monday his office will
w ait until completion of an autopsy on LTV executive Virgil Dan Burney
before deciding whether murder charges should be made against a Dallas
ex-convict.
“ We won’t know whether it’s murder or not until after the autopsy.
Wade said.
“ Burney could have very likely died of natural causes. We don t want to
m ake accusations until we re sure how he died, he said.

Hoarding Delays Plan
To Give Indians Wheat
NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian Prim e
M inister Indira Gandhi s new plan to get
wheat to the hungry poor has fallen
drastically behind schedule because of
h o ard in g and shady o p e r a tio n s by
private traders.
The result is expected to be large-scale
im ports, which the country can ill afford,
to fill m ore empty stom achs.
To head off black m arket storage and
transport, authorities in som e wheatproducing states have launched intensive
cam paigns including farm search es and
round-the-clock roadblocks to flush out
undeclared wheat.
AUTHORITIES in U ttar Pradesh also
are offering fertiliser and tractor tires ai
bargain prices to entice farm ers to bring
their crops straight to governm ent
procurem ent agencies.
N evertheless, purchases for govern­
ment-subsidized fair price shops have

* ■ *
i
_t
1
nno th ic
yielded
only
about
1.7 million ttons
this
year compared to about three m illion at
the sam e tim e last year.
The new procurement project revers­
ed an unsuccessful year-old policy that
had g iven G an d h i’s g o v ern m en t a
monopoly in w holesale wheat dealings.
Her takeover failed largely because of
private d ea lers who connived with
farm ers to keep wheat off the legitim ate
fixed-pricd m arket and sell it under the
table.
, ,
SO THE GOVERNMENT raised its
procurement price IO weeks ago and an­
nounced that the private traders would
be allowed back into the m arket places
for this sum m er’s wheat crop
But the new policy also forced the
wholesalers to sell half their turnover to
the governm ent at the fixed price, in
theory ensuring supplies for the sub­
sidized shops.

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The Phillips G A 2 1 2 turntable com bines the h ig h perform ance of a m anual player with t e
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Tuesday, June HI, 1974 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page

Liberal machines,
political rapists

EDITORIALS
P a g e 4 Tuesday, June l l , 1974

Secret police
“ W e h a v e m o v e d a n d w ill c o n tin u e to p r o m o t e in c r e a s e d s e c u r i t y s u r ­
v e illa n c e in th e d i s c h a r g e o f o u r r e s p o n s ib ilit y to p r o te c t th e s t u d e n t s
f r o m the d a n g e r s o f d r u g a b u s e an d f r o m o t h e r c r i m e s on o u r c a m p u s e s .

Chancellor Charles A. LeM aistre. Feb 18. 1971.
A Daily Texan request for a detailed budget breakdown to show exac .
how the University seeks to halt "th e dangers of drug.abuse an doth er
crim es” was denied by the attorney general last week The Texan un­
derstands the ruling which defines information regarding 'the investiga­
tion and detection of crim es,” as being withheld from public inspection
under the open records law.
We understand the University police s determination to halt the flow oi
m arijuana, especially in sm all quantities and in dormitories, for m anjuana is a dangerous, evil drug
,
We understand the concern with other c r i m e s on campus. We undeistand the expenditure of $49.85 for two tear gas guns and five cans of
Dermi-Medic and the purchase of four polyguard not shields for the U IEi Paso gang at a cost of $155.96 to fight the o th e r c r im e s ^
Funding for these expenditures com es from the citizens of Texas*, either
through their Available University Fund, tax payments to the state or tui­
tion. We don’t know all of what is done with this money and cannot lega y
find out. And we don t understand this.

Austin's choice

Old Wilding developers never die and don’t fade away very easily,
either. Austinites jubilant over the City Council’s recent disapproval o
the Wilding Project were stunned by news that the full-size deveiopmen
may vet be built. That city officials are studying possible annexation ot
Wilding m akes the issue more serious, but wise use of city;powers over
land use could m ake annexation more desirable than a 30 ,000 -person su
^ I f Wilding were annexed, the city could zone the land as it chooses but
would also be required to provide utility services within three years of
annexation. However, limited annexation would give the ^ z o n i n g
powers without an obligation to furnish utilities. Some desirable types
zoning would include:
„
• A - R e s id e n t ia l: Only s in g le - fa m ily u n its w ould b e avowed
no
apartments or condominiums.
. . , , ..
• L-Town Lake: By extending the boundaries of this zone to include the
Wilding area, no building would be allowed there without a special permit
from the City Council.
• Create a new zone: This zone might be restricted to one house every
five acres, for m stance, or to a population density of one person every five
acres.
The annexation device can be looked a t two ways. Perhaps it is a means
for the city to use its police power to prevent devastation of the Lake
Austin area. But it could also be a ploy to allow the Wilding rapistsi t e
profits they have unreasonably anticipated, to the detriment of us all.
this turns out to be the case, we should enshrine a vial of relatively un­
polluted Lake Austin water in concrete and zone it historical.
If history is to be learned from, the lesson Wilding and of u p p er Barton
Creek and of countless clean and beautiful places before is this. t e
developers will never stop as long a s there is another dime of profit to be
wrung out of the good earth. We can organize politically to stop them or
we can kiss off the Hill Country and all the good things that differentiate
Austin from Houston and Dallas.

Texas loses

In the past, the University has lost its quality professors to theI quality
schools - the Boston Universities, the Y ales, the C olum bus When that
it doesn t hurt so badly.
.
But when the University loses a leading professor to the University of
California at Santa Cruz, that is going too far
The reasons why Dr. Elliot Aronson, one of the nation s leading socia
p sy c h o lo g ists, left- Texas for good ole UCSC are in ic.ear A r o n ^ aid I
was because ” 1 really like the place I ’m going to. Others say it was
because this place didn’t excite him too much Still others say it was

haD Dens

b e c a u s e “ A r o n so n lik e s to m o v e a r o u n d .

But whatever the reason, the University has lost one of its top sch olar^
A student of Leon Festinger, Aronson was vital in the d e v e lo p m e n t of
cognitive dissonance theory, and he also did valuable research in the fie ld
of interpersonal attraction.
.
_
He received the 1973 National Media Award for Books with his publica­
tion
’The S ocial A nim al,” and in 1970 he received the SoeioPsyetiological Prize from the American Association for the A d v a n c e m e n t
of Science. He is, as one member of the psychology department said,
e
difficult, but not im possible, to blame the University for his
departure. ‘‘We haven’t had tremendous raises or benefits
said D r .
Robert Helmreich, another outstanding professor ct p s\( o ogy
seriously considered leaving m yself, but I decided T exas was the bes
alter all Fortunately, we can’t find much to bitch about.
The bitching m ay not yet be in excess by the psychology faculty, but
students m ay supply it in large quantities if an adequate replacement is
not found. R eplacing Aronson with a professor of comparable stature vvi

^ iT w o u ld b e

be difficult, but it seem s essential.
“ The departm ent may be starting to slip.” said one psychology
..
graduate student. " I t ’s hard to tell now. But if they don t get another big
name to fill Aronson’s place, then the department is getting tooled
around. It just w ont be the desired place a n y m o r e j \ n ^

Th.

U n iv e rsity e l T . * « . e t A . . t i .

Buck Harvey
EDITOR....................................................................................
B J Hefner
MANAGING E D IT O R .........................................................
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ..........................................Ly ?ne B r °< *
NEWS E D IT O R ............................
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR................................................... Dave
SPORTS E D IT O R ...................................................................... r Larry Smith
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Copy E d ito rs.?.?....................................................... •>“ >« Alebrando Doug Burton
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cestuous g a m e of cutth roat tac tic s.

When S ta te R ep. L a r ry B a le s decided
to m a k e a lunge for control of the
m ach in e le ad e rsh ip , only two elected of­
fic e s w ere open to h im ; m ayor of Austin
and U .S. co n g re ssm a n . H is friend — J e f f
F r ie d m a n w a s one of the f ir s t
m ach in e-elected o fficeh o ld ers and had
a lre ad y sta k e d out a c la im to M ayor Roy
B u tle r’s throne.
T hat left B a le s to funnel his am bitions
into a ra c e a g a in st fo rm e r Lyndon John
son y es-m an . Ja k e P ick le. A ra c e he
ch o se to m ak e d e sp ite a public opinion
poll he co m m issio n ed la s t fall which sup­
p o s e d ly sh o w e d P i c k l e a l m o s t u n ­
b e atab le in voter iden tification. ^
B a le s thought he could be a ssu re d of
nothing le ss than N ixonian loyalty fro m
the lib e ral m ach in e — a coalition c o m ­
p o se d of s tu d e n ts , b la c k s , D row ns,
lab o rite s and young atto rn ey s. It w as a
m a c h i n e w h ic h h a d a c c u m u l a t e d
phenom enal s u c c e ss in ju s t two y e a rs,
electin g two m e m b e rs of the City Coun­
c il, th re e s t a t e l e g i s l a t o r s , a s t a t e
se n ato r, a m e m b e r of the S tate B o ard of
E d u catio n , the sh e riff and num erous
low er echelon o fficeh olders.
But B a le s w as too am b itio u s for som e
m e m b e rs of the m ach in e. Many women
in the coalition loathed h is reputed Sex­
ism . While two fe m a le officeh old ers
a lle g ed ly w anted B a le s b eaten , so they
could run a g a in st P ic k le in two y e a rs,
the m o st im p ortan t re a so n for his d e fe at
w as th at B a le s w as perceived a s a oneissu e can d id ate by v o te rs tired of im ­
p each m en t d e m ago g u e ry .
IS IP
The en d orsem en t of P ick le by the
Austin W om ens P o litic a l C au cu s w as one
of the truly low points in the B a le s c a m ­
Senate halts military use of be agle s in chemical warpaign. To put it su ccin ctly , so m e B a le s
c a m p a ig n e rs c la im “ the wom en screw ed
fa re ^ y p e n m e n f s . (N e w s itemJ
u s .” T h is com m en t is in itself poten tially
s e x ist sin ce it is a perversion of the
E n g lish lan g u ag e. Such a form of in ter­
c o u rse betw een h um an s is intended to be
I
I
w
. ______ .
u/hv w a s the White H ouse so ct
Why
con cern­
p le asu rab le , except possibly for the in­
M exican bank. When the F B I b egan to
B y JA C K A N D E R SO N
ed ab out the F B I in vestigation of cash
stin c tiv e p u ritan s am o n gst us P e rh a p s a
check into th is, it seem ed to upset the
U nited F e a tu r e s S y n d icate
lau nd ering in M exico C ity ’1 In light of the
m ore a c c u r a te and w ord fulfilling s e le c ­
White H ouse m ore than any oth er phase
WASHINGTON — F o r six m onths, we
oth er W atergate re v e la tio n s, this would
tion would h ave been "r a p e d in stead of
of the W a te rgate in vestigation .
h ave been in vestigatin g the stran g e
se e m to be a fairly in sign ifican t detail
“ sc re w e d .’ ’
relation sh ip betw een P re sid e n t Nixon
And why did H elm s a g re e to tell the F B I
T h e P r e s id e n t s tw o m o s t tru ste d
A c a s e can b e m ad e that P ick le su p ­
and the shah of Iran. T h ere have been
th at the M exican in v estigatio n could
a i d e s , H R . H a ld e m a n an d Jo h n
p o rte rs packed the c au c u s m eetin g at
w h isp ers, all veh em ently denied, that
w hich th e e n d o r se m e n t w a s m a d e .
je o p a rd iz e a CIA o p e ratio n 1?
E h rlich m an , tried to u se tihe C en tral
the shah funneled m oney into the Nixon
We c h e c k e d w ith W a t e r g a t e in ­
In telligen ce Agency to head off the r b i.
H ow ever, it is known that m any hard
c am p aig n by w ay of M exico.
v e s tig a to r s who sa id they had detected
CIA D ire c to r R ich ard H e lm s and his
c o re Faren th o ld w om en voted for P ick le,
Our in quiries, including o v e r se a s calls
no t r a c e of Iranian m oney in th eir probe
deputy. L t. Gen. Vernon W alters, w ere
including the lib eral-elected Ja n e Wells
to T eh ran , G en eva, Bonn, M exico City
of the M exican connection. But they had
su m m on ed to the White H ouse_ T ^ e>
of th e S t a t e B o a r d of E d u c a t io n .
and oth er faraw ay p la c e s, h ave got the
picked up hints that som eth in g is still
w ere in stru cted to inform the r BI that
Iro n ically , her B o a rd of E d u cation d is­
lurking in the background which has yet
Ira n ia n s in a dither.
the M exican probe w as in te rfe rin g with
tric t c o m p rise s the sa m e ge ograp h ical
Suddenly, we found Iran ian o ffic ia ls
to b e r e v e a l e d . “ It i s a l l v e r y
a r e a a s the 10th Congressional D istric t.
the C IA ’ s operation s in M exico.
w ere expectin g our c a lls b e fo re we m ade
m
y
s
t
e
r
i
o
u
s
,
’
s
a
i
d
o
n
e
S
e
n
a
t
e
in­
As m o st people a w a re of their surroun­
N ot lon g a t te r w a r d s , H e lm s w as
them . Then the distin gu ish ed and decent
d in gs know, B a le s lo st to P ick le by
v e stig a to r.
suddenly n am ed a m b a ssa d o r to Iran. Yet
fo r m e r s e c r e ta r y of s t a t e , W illiam
N one of this p roves, of c o u rse , that the
a lm o st three-to-one. It w as the fir s t ma­
h is p r e d e c e s s o r in T e h ra n . Jo se p n
R o g e rs, telephoned us in the sh ah ’s
sh
ah ’ s m oney e v e r re a c h e d the Nixon
jo r d e fe at for the lib e ral m ach in e and the
F a rla n d , had sc a rc e ly se ttle d down in
c a m p a ig n ' B u t th e in tr ig u in g
tnsiiciilf
fir s t tim e the coalitio n failed to c o a le sc e
the jo b C le arly , the P re sid e n t w asn ’t
He cautioned us kindly that we w ere
relation sh ip betw een the P re sid en t and
around the so-called lib e ral can didate.
d isp le a se d with F arlan d s p e rfo rm an ce .
c h asin g wild ru m o rs. H e calle d back
the shah d e se rv e s c lo se r exam in ation .
The m o st in terestin g split in the ran ks
F or the P re sid en t tried to p la c a te him by
tw ice, with m ore c a te g o r ic a l den ials.
F o o tn o te: As another p ie ce of the puz­
of the m ach in e occu rred in the T e rry
o fferin g him his choice of four oth er a m ­
Then his law firm follow ed up with a
zle, the shah announced la s t Ju ly 25 a fte r
W e e k s-H u b e rt G ill- M ik e R e n fr o
b a ssa d o rsh ip s.
te le g ra m to United F e a tu r e Syn dicate
co n ferrin g with the P re sid e n t at the
splin terizatio n of the lib eral vote in the
Although F a rlan d re fu se d to sp e ak to
which d istrib u te s our colum n.
White H ouse that Iran had stru ck an oil
county ju d g e s ra c e .
us fo r the record, so u rc e s c lo se to him
The sto ry we w ere in v e stig a tin g w as
d e al w ith Ashland Oil. A shland s p re si­
W eeks and G ill cut th eir political
told u s he w as “ gre atly a m aze d
and
“ im p lau sib le and to tally b a s e le ss ...,
dent, Orin Atkins, h as c o n fe sse d that his
w isdom teeth togeth er a s lieuten an ts in
• g r ie f-str ic k e n ’ ’ at being rem oved. He
the te le g ra m ch arged . “ We strongly
firm illeg ally contributed $100,000 in co r­
the D o gg ett S e n ate ra c e . Both a r e d e v o u t ^
not only felt it m ight be m isin terp reted
u rge th at this sto ry not be p u b lish ed.’
p o rate funds to the N ixon c am p aign . The
w orshipping lib e r a ls and g r a d u a te s of 'M
a s a blot on his c a r e e r but he w as begin­
We can hardly r e s is t publishin g a story
donation, all in $100 b ills, w as routed
the M cG overn School. R um or h as it that
ning to en joy the new assig n m e n t His
th at the shah is so an xiou s to su p p re ss. It
through an A frican su b sid ia ry
election w inner R en fro is ju s t a s liberal
d e p a rtu re w as so ‘em otio n al, said our
all sta rte d six m onths a g o when a form er
Spo kesm en for both the White House
but a little m ore euph orically m inded.
so u r c e s, th at he w as m oved to te a rs.
high Iran ian o ffic ial c a m e to us with the
and the oil com pany deny re p o rts that
R e n fro ’s runoff c am p aign a ttra c te d
a lle g atio n that the shah had routed hun­
the P re sid en t perso n ally put Atkins and
su ch d iv e r s e s u p p o r te r s a s fo rm e r
I f H e lm s
a p p o in tm e n t a m a z e d
d re d s of thousan ds of d o lla r s to the N ix­
the shah togeth er a t the B lah H ouse,
U n iversity student body p resid en t J e f f
F a rla n d , it a lso took the S ta te D ep art­
w here v isitin g d ig n ita rie s a r e quartered.
on cam p aign .
J o n e s a n d Y o u n g A m e r i c a n s fo r
m en t by su rp rise . The handling of the
T h e A s h la n d s p o k e s m a n to ld m y
F re ed o m (Y A F ) board m e m b e r Ja c k
turned
m
ove,
sa
y
S
tate
D
ep
artm
en
t
so
u
rce
s,
The sou rce ad m itted he had
a s s o c ia t e Jo e S p e a r only th at Atkins w as
G ullahorn. Jo n e s, who w e a rs h is radicals u g g e st that the P re sid e n t had som e
a g a in s t the sh ah . H is in fo rm a tio n ,
in W ashington during the sh a h ’s visit.
le ft c re d e n tia ls like a to p le ss bikini, is
co m p e llin g reason to send H e lm s to Iran.
th erefo re, m ust be re g a rd e d with sk e p ­
also a fo rm e r m e m b e r of the right-w ing
tic is m
T h e Ira n ia n e m b a s s y fla tly
YA F.
denied the sto ry ; the W hite H ouse denied
The W eeks-Gill a d v e rsa r y relation sh ip
it; B ill R o g ers denied it. And we c e rtain ­
w a s one of p e rso n a litie s. T h ere w ere no
ly c a n ’t prove it.
re a l issu e s se p a ra tin g the two. They
But we have u n covered so m e curious
sim ply turned on each other with m e at
circ u m sta n c e s that a r e w orth relatin g.
c le a v e r s, each thinking it w as h is turn to
F ir s t, we con tacted an oth er prom inent
m ove up in the ran k s of the m achine.
Iran ian who, quite independently told us
How ironic that to b e at the e sta b lish ­
ment co n se rv a tiv e political m ach in e, the
the sa m e story. The m oney had been
routed, he said, through M exico. But he,
lib e ra ls w ere forced to fuse a coalition of
too, adm itted he w as opposed to the
their own togeth er. It is a s one of those
Wild W est m ovies, when the m u rd e r v ic ­
shah.
tim s band togeth er to kill the m u rd e re rs.
Then we learned fro m S w iss banking
In a ritual a s old a s itse lf, the pow er
so u rce s that the shah had tran sfe rre d
stru g g le for con trol of hum an lab or and
m ore than $1 m illion from h is personal,
can n ib alistic d e sire gone ram p an t will
numbered
accounts
in
th e
continue unabated. Which m e an s the
Sch w eizerisch e Bank G e se lsh a ft to the
open m inded lib e r a ls had b e st ge t their
B an co de Londres y M exico in M exico Ci­
m an u re togeth er b e fo re the co n se rv ativ e
ty
b ogey m an c o m e s and ta k e s th eir power
It a lso struck us a s an in terestin g coin­
re e fe rs aw ay.
c id e n c e that o th er N ixon c a m p a ig n
Amateur!'

THE DAILY TEXAN
S h i r f .n f N e w , p ip e r et

By F . TRU M A N R A N D A L L
M a c h ia v e llia n u r g e s to m a x im iz e
pow er g a in s a re ra re ly r e p re sse d in
p o l i t ic s . A nd w hen t h is p o w e r
n ym ph om an ia strik e s down p e rso n s of a
like id e o lo g ica l sp e c ie s, a so p h isticated
form of c an n ib alism
is likely to re su lt.
D esp ite sq u e a ls of
virgin innocence, the
T r a v is County liberal
m a c h in e ,
in
a
m an n er m o re abrupt
than its b u sin e ss e s ­
tab lish m en t
p r e d e c e s s o r , fe ll
prey to the u n fettered p o litic a l id.
A u stin ’s young am bitio u s lib e r a ls se iz­
ed upon th eir newly ac q u ire d political
clout like le a d e r le ss b a r b a ria n s bringing
down the w alls of R om e, looting and
plundering th e m se lv e s into a s ta te of
su ic id al bloodletting.
A ta k e o v e r of the pow er p la n ts in this
city of sem i-open m in d ed n ess h as been
evolvin g sin ce 1972. But it took last
y e a r ’s sp e c ia l S tate S e n ate election
trium ph of a 27-year-old m ach in e-back ed
p o litical unknown nam ed L loyd D oggett
to in sp ire a pow er stru g g le fo r con trol of
the fr a g ile coalition
It is in one se n se , the old sp o ils sy ste m
at w ork ag ain . Only th ere is no cen­
tralize d au th ority around to dish out the
p o litical go odies. T h ere is no M ayor
D aley to anoint can d id a te s an d sm ite by
p erp etu ation in o ffice the e n e m ie s of
“ the p e o p le .’
A s a r e s u l t , th e p o w e r s t r u g g l e
b e co m e s a c lash of p e rso n a litie s and
e g o s , n o t o f i s s u e s o r in h e r e n t
p h ilo s o p h ic a l d i f f e r e n c e s . It is a
d e ge n e ra tio n into an ideologically in-

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Shah's cash to Nixon?

m oney had been lau n d ered through a

Will plugs an honest liberal
By G E O R G E F . W ILL
©1974, The W ashington P o st Com pany
L A S V EG A S, Nev. ~ S o m e tim e s it is
still dark when M aya M iller, 58, tak es
her icy morning sw im at her northern
N evad a ranch. Then th is w om an with the
tanned, w eath ered w estern look, the
crin kly crow ’s-feet around h er e y es, goes
cam paign in g.
The M arlboro L a d y is seekin g the
D em ocratic S en ate nom ination.

the L a s V e gas and R en o a r e a s . That is
why M iller is touring the kitchen s of the
L a s V e g a s “ str ip ” h otels. T h is is the
N e v a d a equivalent of sh ak in g hands out­
sid e the g a te of the s a u s a g e facto ry in
W isconsin.
T h e r e a r e a b o u t 120,000 N e v a d a
D e m o c ra ts. L e s s than 70,000 w ill vote in
the S ep t. 3 prim ary . If she g e ts 35,000
v o te s, she probably w ill b eco m e the only
w om an in the Senate.

T h is m orning she is fa r fro m home, in
a c o ffe e shop in a c asin o hotel on the L as
V e g a s “ s t r i p ” A ll a r o u n d h e r ,
b re a k fa ste r s a r e con tentedly shoveling
down silver-dollar p a n c a k e s and playing

H e r v ie w s c o n fo r m to b a s ic
D e m o c r a t ic lib e r a lis m . Sh e d o e sn ’ t
know why she m ad e the White House
“ e n e m ie s lis t,” but sh e thanks you, John
D ean , w herever vou a r e .

keno.

Asked what se n a to rs she ad m ire s, she
n a m e s W illiam P ro x m ire , D-W is„ and
sh e glow s with ad m iratio n fo r his c a m ­
paign a g ain st the p ra c tic e of providing
ch au ffeu red lim ou sin es for senior e x ­
e cu tiv e branch o ffic ia ls.

G am blin g p ro v id es m o st of the jo b s
and tax reven ues in this v a st, em pty,
oddly urban sta te .
The fed eral go vern m en t owns 85 per­
cen t of the N evad a lan d, which it u ses for
bom bing p ra c tic e and n u clear tests.
(T he Atom ic E n e rg y C om m ission is the
s t a t e ’s third la r g e s t e m p lo y e r.) But the
c ru c ia l a c r e s a r e th o se on which casin os

I am not su re w hat e ls e she w ants to do
to m ak e the U nited S t a t e s a land fit for
h eroes, but taking th ose c a r s aw ay would
be a sta rt.

sit.
M ost of the c a sin o s (and m ost of the
N evad an s — 80 p e rce n t of them ) are in

The lieutenant go vern or is her prin ­
c ip a l, but no longer her only, opponent

R ecen tly a re c rea tio n d ire cto r a t a
c a s in o s u ffe r e d a su d d e n s p a s m of
p u b lic-sp irited n ess and en tered the ra c e .
H is la st n am e is M iller, and M s.
M ille r’s su p p o rte rs b e lie v e his sole pur­
pose is to sow con fusion about n am es.
They think Ms. M iller is being taken
s e r i o u s l y , in a t r a d it i o n a l N e v a d a
m anner.
(Sh e also m u st av oid being confused
with another D e m o c ratic w om an politi­
c ian , the o p erator of a brothel, who is
running for the s ta te le g isla tu re .)
If nom inated M s. M iller probably will
win, not ju st b e ca u se sh e is an ag re e ab le
and intelligent w om an , but b e cau se
N e v ad a R ep u b lican s se e m to think this is
a good y e a r to a p p e a r in differen t to c o r­
ruption They p rob ab ly will give their
Se n ate nom ination to fo rm e r Gov. P au l
L a x a lt.
A few w eeks a g o L a x a lt ad m itted that
w hen he w a s g o v e rn o r , L a s V e g a s
o d d sm ak e r Jim m y “ the G reek Snyder
o ffere d him h alf a m illion d o llars if he
would use his in fluence to get a gam bling
lic en se for som eb ody with underw orld
connections. Sn y der a g r e e s that L ax a lt

re fu se d the bribe.
Sh ucks, s a y s Sn yder, “ It w as ju st a 30second co n v e rsa tio n .’ They clock such
things in N evad a.

Indeed, Sn yder, an e th icist of N ixoniar
su b tlety, in sists no bribe w as attem pted
“ I ju s t told him he could m ak e $500,000 ii
he could help m e with a licen se. There
w as no o ffe r of a bribe.

(Sou nd f a m i li a r ? “ We a g re e d t<
stonew all. T h ere w as no Cover-up ” )

P e rh a p s in N evad a the feeling is that i
politician h as shown e x em p lary for
titude, beyond the c all of public duty, i
h e j u s t r e f u s e s a b r ib e . P e r h a p
N evad an s think it would be unreasonabl
to ex p e ct him to en force the little la>
that m a k e s atte m p te d b rib ery a crime

On the other hand, m ayb e candidat
L a x a lt will be indicted a t le a st in th
court of public opinion, for not reportin
the b rib e a tte m p t to the authorities. ((
co u rse , L a x a lt m ay invoke the Nixc
D octrin e: I reported the c rim e to a hie
public o ffic ial — m e.)
L a x a lt would feel right at home in ti
am b ien ce of to d ay ’s W ashington. Y<
can not fairly sa y anything that dam a
ing about M s. M iller.

Convention Completes G eneral Provisions

Delegates Kill
Initiative Move

'Right To W ork' Proposal S u b m itte d to Voters

In ra re weekend sessions,
d elegates to the Constitutional
By ANNE M A R IE KILDA Y
Convention com pleted debate
Texan S ta ff W riter
on the G en eral Provisions Ar­
D elegates to the Constitutional Convention defeated Mon­
ticle and began consideration
day an amendment which would have given citizens
o f s e p a r a t e a m e n d m e n ts
’‘initiative power.”
offered as new sections to the
The amendm ent, offered by Rep. Richard G eiger of
a rticle .
D allas, was proposed to give citizens the right to initiate
Working F rid ay afternoon,
laws bv petition and enact the laws at the polls, independent­
d elegates decided to let voters
ly of the Legislature.
d ete rm in e the futu re co n ­
BU T S E V E R A L A M EN D M EN TS to the G eiger proposal
stitutional statu s of a “ right to
convinced delegates it had been changed substantially, and
work” in T exas.
thev defeated the am endm ent on the vote to adopt.
TH E DECISION on right to
Rep. Ben Bynum of A m arillo introduced an am endm ent
work cam e when Rep. Hilary
requiring initiative petitions be signed by 20 percent of the
Doran J r . of Del R io in­
registered voters in the la st general election before subm is­
tr o d u c e d an a m e n d m e n t
sion in an initiative election . The Bynum am endm ent was
which subm its the question to
adopted, 91-61
voters.
Sen. B ill M eier of E u less sponsored an am endm ent to
T h e D o ra n a m e n d m e n t,
m ake it unlawful for signature gatherers to perform sue
which sta te s “ No person shall
service for com pensation
be denied em ploym ent on a c ­
M E IE R ALSO A UTH O RED an amendm ent establishing a
count of m em bership or nontim e lim it on the resubm ission of initiative proposals. The
m e m b e r s h ip in a l a b o r
amendm ent, adopted 94-54. said, “ No shade or phrase of the
organization,” was approved
sam e proposition may be again submitted for four years.
94-65 by d elegates.
Rep Mickey Leland of Houston convinced d elegates that
The am endm ent will en ter
the right to health c a re in T e x as was a ‘ n ecessary and fun­
the new constitution if both
dam ental right.” Leland offered an am endm ent which
a re adopted by voters. If the
stated , “ every resident of T exas shall have a c ce ss to ade­
proposed s ta te ch arter fails,
quate. com prehensive health ca re ” D elegates adopted the
the am endm ent, if adopted,
Leland am endm ent, and accepted it as a new section , 91-61
w i ll e n t e r t h e p r e s e n t
Leland s am endm ent received support from G eneral
Constitution.
Provisions chairm an. Sen. Bob Gam m age of Houston GamIn o th er a c tio n s on the
m age said , “ T h is am en d m en t does not re q u ire the
G e n eral P ro v isio n s A rticle
Legislature to do one single thing, hut it establish es a conFrid ay, d elegates:
V cept of human rights as fa r as health ca re is concerned.
• Voted 132-22 to adopt the
AN AM EN DM EN T PRO V ID IN G guidelines for con­
gressional red istricting was introduced by Rep Jo e Pentony
' of Houston. The Pentony am endm ent, which requires the
division of counties into d istricts equalling the number of
congressional seats, would apply following the 1980 census
D elegates adopted the Pentony amendm ent and will con­
sider its addition as a new section Tuesday.
In other action, the convention voted down an am endm ent
proposed by Sen. W alter Mengden of Houston. The Mengden
; am endm ent sought to put an $11 billion ceiling on s ta te spen-

'

T

The convention also defeated proposals to give a c ce ss to
public inform ation” constitutional status and declined to
adopt an am endm ent to disqualify form er lobbyists for ap­

i

a

“ in terest section .” The s e c ­
tion defines the authority of
the Legislature to classify
loans, to regulate lenders and
to fix maxim um ra te s of in­
te re st. Rep. L arry B a le s of
Austin said in a press release
Frid ay that the adoption of the
s e c t i o n g iv e s l e g i s l a t i v e
“ sanction” to loan sharks by
giving the L egislatu re power
to authorizes “ any ra te of in­
te r e s t.”
• Adopted a s e c t i o n
guaranteeing “ rights of the
han d icap p ed .” Sen. Lloyd
Doggett of Austin, speaking in
favor of the section, said, “ It
grants no special rights or
p riv ile g e s but g u a r a n te e s
equal rights and treatm en t for
Texans who exp erience som e
m ental or physical handicap.”
The section was adopted 134-8.
• T a b l e d a “ r i g h t to
p riv acy” section, 100-58. Sen.
A R
“ B a b e ” S ch w artz of
Galveston spoke against the
section, which recognized the
“ absolute necessity of a right
of p r iv a c y .” T h e s e c tio n
would allow the sta te and its
p o l it i c a l s u b d iv is io n s to
“ collect, m aintain and dis­
s e m in a te in fo rm a tio n fo r
legitim ate governm ental pur­
poses.” Schw artz claim ed the

R

I

E

G

adoption of the section would
encroach on freedom of the
press and freedom of speech.
• Tabled a section to grant
the L egislatu re authority to
o b lig a te s t a t e c r e d it fo r
providing housing fo r the
elderly, 105-49.
• B eg an co n sid eratio n of
the “ c o m p e titiv e bidding”

casio n by singing “ happy
birthday” to convention p resi­
dent P rice Daniel J r . , who
celebrated his 33rd birthday
Saturday.
But the festiv e mood of the
Saturday session was broken
when delegates began work on
am endm ents to the General
Provisions A rticle, including

Weekend Roundup
section, voting to keep the
sectio n a liv e until d eb ate
Saturday. The section, which
allowed for the establishm ent
of a c e n tr a l p ro cu rem en t
system to provide supplies
and equipm ent, was defeated.
★ ★ ★
M eeting for the first tim e on
a Saturday morning, conven­
tion d elegates m arked the oc

an antibusing am endm ent in­
troduced by Rep. L arry \ tck
of Houston.
T H E V IC K a m e n d m e n t,
which stated , “ the right of
students to attend the public
school nearest th eir place of
re s id e n c y ,” w as narrow ly
defeated, 61-60. when Daniel
voted “ y e s” on a m otion to
table.

Vick, m et with hisses when not to “ lay a hand on m e.”
IN O T H E R action Saturday,
he introduced the controver­
the d elegates.
sial am endm ent, was denied
• T ab led a “ newsperson
v erification on the vote. He
l a t e r told r e p o r t e r s th a t s h i e l d ” a m e n d m e n t , i n­
Daniel had ignored his re ­ tro d u ce d by R e p . J a m e s
E a s t e r of E l P a so . T he
quests
V i ck a lso said
a m e n d m e n t a tte m p te d to
delegates John Wilson of La
pro tect newspersons from be­
Grange. Tom Sh ieffer of Fort
Worth and Lyndon Olson of ing required to reveal sources
Waco had “ th re a te n e d m e of inform ation
• Adopted 121-12. a motion
p h y sically, cu rse d m e and
to add a new s ec t i on to
called m e n a m e s.”
G eneral Provisions entitled
While Vick was conferring
“ Continuation in O ffice.” The
with rep orters, Daniel was
section , introduced by Sen
trying to resto re order to the
B ill M eier of Euless, allows
convention floor He ordered
ap p o in tive o ffic e rs of the
the sergeants a t arm s to seat
sta te to continue their duties
R e p . Wi l l i a m H e a tle y of
in o ffic e until their successors
Paducah, who was yelling into
a re qualified.
a microphone for an adjourn­
• Tabled a section to grant
ment of the convention. The
the L egislature authority to
sergeants
unplugged
o b l i g a t e s t a t e c r e d i t to
H e a tle y ’s m icrop hone and
provide a deepw ater port.
brought his ch a ir to him, afte r
-A M K
H eatley warned the sergeants

i

_____________________________

pointive offices._____________
PEA N UTS

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THE FUTURE
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THAT PROBABLE
EXPLAINS WHY I'M
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• Yellow
• Green
• Blue/
White
Check

&

Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS

Communist
Was aware of
C ubic meter
Symbol tor
tantalum
Note of scale
Anger
Incline
Simpler
Commonplace
Alights
Take a vote
Chemical dye
Bound
Consumed
At no time
P recipitous
i Less cooked
1 Muse of
poetry
I Title
I .Perch
G reek aveng-

I Recreation
areas
6 Commonplace
11 Instantly im­
portant
12 Antenna
14 Compass
point
15 Profound
17 Heroine of
“ Lohengrin"
18 Employ
.1 20 Penned
23 Metal
* 24 Solar disk
26 Man s name
28 Man s
nickname
' “ 29 One defeat*
ed
< <31 Missives
33 Man s name
’ 35 Antlered
animal
36 Restoration
’ 39 Approaches
42 Conjunction
43 Forgive
45 Chief god of
Memphis
46 Lubricate
* •, 48 Happen
'
again
50 Number
-<‘ 51 Break sud­
denly
53 Man s name
37
55 Symbol tor
gadolinium
’56 Wealthy
business­
man (colloq)
*. 59 Loops
51
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festival
*>6
62 Remained
erect

Answer to Yesterday s Puzzle
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54 Cry like dove
57 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
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60 Conjunction

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Insects
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Tupiriav. limp II. 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

SWC Winless in NCAA Track
Benny Brown and a fantastic finals. His 182-0 toss in the
9 2.
By JU A N CAMPOS
prelims, however, held up
The most points Tennessee 45.3 anchor lap from Maxie enough for him to finish
Texan Staff Writer
Parks,
A second place finish by won in an event, however,
Other members of the Tex­ seventh, just six inches shy of
Texas shot putter Dana Le Due came in the 3,000-meter as mile relay team were Glen sixth place.
was the best any Southwest steeplechase, in which Doug Goss <48 0). Ed Wright (46.8)
Adranko Pecar of Brigham
Conference school could do in Brow n and Ron Addison
finished first and second, and Craig Brooks (47.5).
Young,
who has a throw of
last week s NCAA track
Rudolph G riffith won a
respectively This gave the
championships in Memorial
199-3 to his credit, won the dis­
point
for
Texas
by
finishing
Volunteers 18 points, but a
Stadium.
sixth in the 880-vard run with cus with a throw of 190-2.
Texas also was the highest first place finish in the 880a time of 1:49.5.
Texas sprinter Nate Robin­
ranking team from the SWC, yard run by Willie Thomas
Even though not all the
was
needed
to
insure
them
of
son finished eighth in an eightfinishing in a tie for 14th with
Longhorns
won
points
for
Tex­
man field in the 120-yard high
a total of 14 points - just 46 a team championship
Texas also picked up most as, a few turned in some per­ hurdles. Charles Foster of
points shy of cham pion
formances
that
just
missed
North Carolina Central won
Tennessee, which dethroned of its points in one event by
the top j>ix places
the high hurdles in a windUCLA for the first time in virtue of LeDuc s and Bishop
Miler Paul Craig finished
aided 13.4. Robinson was tim­
four years. The I CLA Bruins Dolegiewicz's second and
seventh
in
the
strong
12-man
finished the meet with 56 fourth place finishes in the event with a time of 4:04.0. ed in 13.9.
points while the Volunteers shot put.
John Berry placed lith in
LeDuc managed to heave Paul Cummings of Brigham
had 60.
Young won the event in 4 QI.I, the long jump with a jump of
the
shot
65-71
4
more
than
IO
The Bruins won the mile
upsetting fa v o rite Tony 25-1'a. His jump in the finals
relay for the sixth year in a inches farther than his best Waldrop of North Carolina was far short of his seasonrow and had a chance to win previous throw this year.
Dolegiewicz used a toss of 64- Central, who finished third in best 26-0.
the meet if triple jumper
4 02.3 behind Cummings and
S
' » for his fourth place finish.
SMI s Glen Derwin placed
Clarence Taylor could finish
However, he could only better Wilson Waigwa of Texas-El third in the javelin wife a:
second or better in his event
Paso.
heave of 247-3 to give t h e | M
He could only manage fifth his previous best by 4'4 in­
Sturgal ran a 46.8 in the 440its second highest finish i«|he
with a jump of 52-10' 2 — more ches.
vard dash, but he was also
The Texas mile relay team
meet. Derwin’s throw was
than two feet short of his best
s
e
v
e
n
t
h
in
his
specialty
Larry
could only manage fifth place
almost IO feet better than any
jump this year
in the strong field, which in­ Jones of Northeast Missouri of his previous throws, but
T E N N E S S E E s p rin te r
State won the event in a time
winner Jim Judd of Oregon
Reggie Jones, voted the cluded Southern California,
of 45.5, just edging out
North
Carolina
Central.
Texas
State tossed the javelin 271-3
meet s outstanding performer
Tennessee’s Oar won Bond by
— improving his previous best
by the track writers, was one Southern and winner UCLA.
.1 seconds.
Texas anchorman Don
by almost 17 feet.
of the main reasons for the
— Texan 5taff Phato by Phil Huh#;
Weightman
Jim
McGoldric
Sturgal ran a respectable 46 6
The TCU 440-yard relay
Volunteers’ first track title.
leg but that was not enough to went into the discus finals in team finished fifth with a time
Paul C u m m in g s sprints for m ils w in.
Jones upset Steve Williams of
catch the UCLA Bruins, who fourth place, but could only of 39.9.
San Diego State Friday in the
had a 4 5 .5 -second leg from manage a throw of 171-8 in the
C L A S S I F I E DS
100-yard dash, winning with a
wind-aided 9 2 seconds.
T H E Y WORK!
Williams also was timed in

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Austin, Texas

Texas sophomore pitcher
Jm Gideon (19-2) headed the
list of Southwest Conference
players to make the NCAA
Division One All-America
team selected Saturday by the
Am erican Association of
College Baseball Coaches.
Joining Gideon on the first
team is Jim Hacker of Texas
A&M Hacker, who batted .406
this year, was picked as the
second baseman on the elite
squad.

v a ga b o n d ^
t

by GITANE

Longhorn third baseman
Keith Moreland (.395) was
given an honorable mention to
the All-America team.
Other players from Texas
teams to be named to the

Hacker won the SWC bat­
ting title this year by edging
out Bradley by .005 percen­
tage points. Moreland, who
was the first team third
baseman last year, was the
defending champion

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>quad are Paul Miller. Texas
A&M outfielder, to the third
team, and Ricky Brockway,
Pan American shortstop, who
also made the third team *

Rick Bradley ( 401), the
Longhorn catcher, was named
to that position on the second
team along with Texas Chris­
tian first baseman Tommy
Crain

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Gideon Picked All-America

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P a g e 6 Tuesday, June ll, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

ROLL ME BABY
Join our Thursday Night mixed b o w lin g leag ue
at the U N I O N B O W L I N G l a n e s It's a Thursday
Niqht Fun Club. Just for fun. And for friends. W e'll
help you find teammates. Or make your own 4 per­
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Come to the organizational meeting. Wednesday
Night in U N I O N 300. 7 3 0 P . M C all 451-5008 for ad­
ditional info.

CWS
fourth round will be on Thurs­
By LARRY SMITH
day, and Richard W ortham
Texan Staff Writer
(10-3) is expected to pitch for
OMAHA - T ex as A llAmerica righthander Jim Gi­ Texas.
Monday’s gam e w as T exas’
deon tied the NCAA record for
most wins in a season set by from the first inning. LeftArizona S tate’s Larry Gura in fielder Terry Pyka led off
1969 by winning his 19th game with a single and a fte r an out,
basem an
K e ith
of the year, as the Horns t h i r d
Moreland
then
moved
Pyka
to
defeated Seton Hall, 12-2,
M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t second with another hit. After
an out by f ir s t b a s e m a n
Rosenblatt Stadium.
Since Texas had lost, 9-2, to Burley and a walk to catcher
the University of Southern R ick B ra d le y , f r e s h m e n
M ic k e y
California Saturday night, the c e n t e r f i e l d e r
win kept the Horns in the dou­ Reichenbach hit the first pitch
ble elimination College World from Pirate pitcher Charles
Series. Seton Hall, however, Puleo (7-2) over the 370 sign in
was elim inated from the tour­ rightfield.
After Reichenbach’s grand
nament as it was defeated, 5slam,
the game was never in
1, M o n d a y m o r n in g by
Southern Illinois. Texas now doubt.
TEXAS ADDED three runs
will face Oklahoma, which
suffered its first loss of the in the fourth on bad plays and
to u r n a m e n t a g a in s t th e se v e ra l m e n tal e r r o r s by
University of Miami Monday. Seton Hall (33-10-1).
With one out and Bradley on
The gam e will begin at 5 p m
Tuesday. Horn Coach Cliff firs t w ith a w alk , T ex as
G u stafso n plans to s t a r t centerfielder David Reeves
lefthander Rick Burley (12-0). h it a p la y a b le pop fo u l.
IN D E F E A T IN G S eto n However, the P ir a te third
Hall, Gideon had more trouble baseman lost the ball in the
with his control than with the sun, giving Reeves another
P irate batters. In the seven chance at the plate. Reeves
innings he worked, he allowed then hit a deep drive to center
only one hit but walked seven, which the centerfielder Ted
including four consecutive S c h o e n h a u s m i s j u d g e d .
batters in the fifth inning. The Schoenhaus first cam e in and
walks produced the only runs then went back, but by the
Seton Hall of South Orange, tim e he caught up with the
N J., scored until the ninth in­ ball. Reeves had doubled.
Bradley attem pted to score
ning when they produced a run
on two walks and a single off on the play but appeared to be
out when the relay to the plate
Horn reliever Jim m y Brown
“ Gideon had good stuff," arrived several steps ahead of
Gustafson said “ But his ball him.
THE CATCHER, however,
was moving so well that some
missed
the tag and Texas took
of the pitches that looked like
strikes ended up as balls. He a 5-0 lead.
Rightfielder Tom Ball then
had a couple of wild streaks ‘
singled
in Reeves afte r second
If Texas continues to win.
Gideon will be available for baseman Bobby Clark flew
the fifth round on Friday. The out. The final run was scored

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Let Dr. Shalterly open your head.
lf your mind seeks
new nourishment. . . if
you say “Fie!!! to those
who insist thai there are
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"I really didn't know he
m issed th ir d ,” Seton Hall
Coach Mike Sheppard said
after the gam e, “ Our team
m a n a g e r s a id so m e th in g
about it, but he was the only
one who caught it ”

c h a m p io n s h ip s , g av e th e
sophomore his second loss of
the year when he faced them
Saturday night.
Gideon lasted only twothirds of an inning, as USC
managed five hits and five
runs off him.
After the first inning, the
Horns’ only hope was that the
game would be rained out.
And. it alm ost was.
In the fourth inning with
Texas at bat, the rain, which
had delayed the s ta rt of the
gam e 15 m inutes, began to
T h e T e x a s -O k la h o m a
come down extrem ely hard,
gam e can be heard at 5
accompanying wind gusts of
p.m. Tuesday on KOKE40 and 50 m .p .h . and a
AM (1370).
tem perature in the low 60s.
reco rd ,” he continued. "But
THE GAME was postponed
I’d like to break it in the for 27 m inutes but was con­
championship gam e.'
tinued after the rains let up
If he is to break the record, The winds, however, rem ain­
Gideon may have to face USC ed a problem as they blew in
again The Trojans, who have from Centerfield.
USC and Texas managed to
won four consecutive national

While Sheppard m issed the
play, he saw all of Gideon he
wanted to. “ He’s the best
pitcher we’ve seen all year.
he said “ He threw 90 percent
fast balls according to our
c h a rts.”
GIDEON, however, was not
happy with his perform ance.
"W hatever my best pitch
was, it wasn't a strik e .” Gi­
deon said. “ My timing is way
off.
“ I ’m happy about tying the

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P y k a , lf
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TOTALS

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THE INSTITUTE OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
SU M M ER PR O G RA M OF

SPECIAL EVENTS
l i m o I I th* BRAZILIAN MOSAIC: Part I of a four port
uesday, June
I I th. ^
#| fjl(m s,|des amJ ,ettwr#s de<j|mg
with Latin Amenta’s largest nation and
potential world power. Dr. Norm Potter.
11 1 n a

I

Thursday, June I Jth.

Or. Michael Conroy will give a presentation
o q „ T h e S jm p (e E to n o m i„
o ( lafi„ American
Development."

Tuesday, June 18th:

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MOSAIC: Port III af a foar port series dealing with Brawl. Dr.

Tuesday, June 25th:

Norm Potter.

T U ..

MOVIE: MEMORIAS DE UN MEXICANO. A documentary made with actual
fw>toge
^ mexican Revolution. The Mexican government has

0 7 *L

Thursday, Ju n e 2/th:

declared this film a "national monument.”

T u esd ay

july 2nd

... j
,
I I
o u
W e dn e sd ay, July 3rd:

Tuesday, July 9th:
,

Thursday,

J u ly

BRAZILIAN MOSAIC: The final presentation in a four part series dealing
with Brawl. Dr. Norm Potter.
PREHISPANIC

ARCHITECTURE OF MIDDLE AMERICA. Professor Hugh
prestni a slide show and lecture.

The Guerilla Movement in latin America: A Dramatization, presented by Dr.
Michael Conroy.

I I »U. A special presentation on opportunities in latin America for teachers and
s t w j e n t s in c h a n g e and travel programs. Representatives from AMIGOS;
EXP IN INTERNATIONA LIVING; and LONGHORN TRAVELERS will be atten­

in n .

ding.
T IM E A N D P U C E :

ALL O F THE A B O V E W ILL T A K E P U C E AT
3 : 3 0 p.m . in BEB (B u sin e ss a n d Econom ics
B ld g .) 151.

N o w accepting Fall '74 Contracts
for U J . M e n a n d W o m e n
H O U S I N G OFFICE 709 West 22nd St.
478-9891 - 478-8914

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WAST ROUND

Statistics

D a v id Reeves scores for Texas a g a in st Seton Hall.
when the second basem an
made an erro r on an easy
ground ball by shortstop Blair
Stouffer.
Seton H all’s w orst error oc­
curred in the sixth when
Burley flew out to deep leftfield. Pyka, who had been on
second base when the ball was
hit. was between third and
home when it was caught. To
avoid the double play, Pyka
cut across the infield. Rules
require a player to touch third
before going back to second.
But, the P irates failed to
appeal the play which would
have given them the third out.
P y k a l a t e r s c o r e d on
Moreland's two RBI single.

Results

S c h o e n h a u *, cf
K ob er, d b
Bellini, s i
H einie;. lb
H e rrisw o rth , p
C oste llo
TOTALS

finish their game, but the
Seton Hall-Southern Illinois
gam e at 8 p.m. had to be post­
poned until Sunday, but it
rained Sunday and the two
played at IO a.m . Monday.
“ I don’t think they had any
choice but to play the gam e.
Gustafson said. "T he field
was playable, and you can’t
call a game if the field is in
good shape.”
Every player in the USG
lineup had at least one of the
te a m ’s 15 hits. The th ree hits
by Rich D auer s e t a new
NCAA one-season hit total of
103.
USC had come into the tour­
nam ent with m ore losses than
any other team, 19, but follow­
ing the Texas victory a re con­
sidered by many to be the
favorites. “ I think USC is
ahead of all the te a m s ,” Seton
Hall second b asem an Ted
Blankmeyer said. "T hey've
got a lot of sticks.”

-

Come L ive

GET MORE FOR YOUR M O NEY $ $

ATTENTION
Orientation Students
Another word for your UT vocabulary:

ca ctu s (kak'tus), n.; pl. cacti (-ti) (I) A
comprehensive yearbook of The Univer­
sity of Texas at Austin featuring issues
of the year involving the total student ex­
perience. Requires onlv a mark on the
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Tuesday/ June IU 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e I

U S C s Davis Lives Sports

Texas Fish Abundant

■
■
B y M A R IL Y N M A R S H A L L

,

The Colorado R iver lakes
in c lu d e L a k e A u stin , th e
low est of th e la k e s; Lake
T ravis. 15 m iles northw est of
Austin, and Lake Buchanan,
largest of the lakes. Catfish,
crappie, and largem outh bass
are com m on in the lakes.
T exas fishing received a
boost w hen 10.000 rainbow
trout w ere released into the
G u ad alu p e in 1966 T exas
b u s in e s s m e n R ic h a r d L
White and H arry Jersig saw to
it the trout received the cold
w ater and sufficient oxygen
needed to survive

Texan Staff W riter
T he s u b je c t of a g re a t
A m erican novel "M oby Dick
and recently the ca u se of con­
servationists, fishing is the
oldest industry in the world
T here are m ore than 25.000
species of fish w ith a variety
available to C en tral Texas
fisherm en.
Texas stre a m s and rivers
a re abundant w ith bass, carp,
suckers, eels, sunfish, crap ­
p ies, b lu eg ills and ca tfish
w h ic h c a n b e s p e a r e d ,
trapped, netted and baited.

le rsig
r s i? had p
re vio u
Je
previously
been
displaying tanks full of trout
a t fairs across the s ta te to
prom ote his brew ery
Like a new born b a b y , a
recently caught fish needs to
be pam pered. During rainy
W6 3 th 6 r s t low a ltitu d es, fish
perish easilv and should be put
on ice as soon as possible.
In higher altitudes, the cool
drv air reduces hum idity and
th erefo re lessens th e chance
of d ecay . In hot and dr>
w eather, fish keep longer if
they a re wiped dry and hung
in the shade They m ay be
sprinkled with black pepper to
keep aw ay flies.

Ju st as fisherm an clean fish
differently they also p rep are
them differently H owever, as
a rule, herring, m ack erels.
pa rn pa no. s a lm o n , s m e lt,
trout and whitefish, the fatty
or oily fishes, a re best when
baked, boiled or planked

m n u

_

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4 4 4 -6 6 3 1

**

A le a d i n g c h o i c e o f t h e R.vers.de

Dr. apartm ents becau se we offer
extra s p a c io u s liv in g a n d direct
access to the shuttle bus.

Bass, crappies, sunfishes
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fish es can be baked w ith
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1-1 $165
2-1 185
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195

Rutherford W ins Rex M a y s

For those who a re not the
o u td o o rs ty p e , th e T exas
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fish have bright, c le a r bulging
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EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasm a Donors Needed
Men & Women:

The Crown Shops
W

look aa tt tthe money
. .
v ,;„
a <1 •) CPA “ I won
tied the No, 3 ranked team , both.
both. IITI
ll look
H owever, he has regained his m ajo r w ith a 3.2 GPA. " I won
and also th e longevity. In
By LARRY SMITH
O klahoma.
th
e
s
t
a
t
e
ch
am
p
ion
sh
ip
in
9.7 second speed in the 100Texan S taff W riter
E ven though N otre D am e longevity, baseball has tho
w r e s t l i n g in tw o w e ig h t
OMAHA — When one con­ yard dash and w as able to cate g o ries, ran track, w as
w as picked No. I in m ost edge, but I w on’t decide until
siders that the U niversity of rush for m ore than 1.000 yards q u a rterb ack on the football
sp o rts polls, D avis d isag rees a fte r football season.
S o u th e r n C a lif o r n ia h a s in 1973 although the USC foot­ team and w as on the baseball
w ith th e p o llste rs. “ N o tre
While D avis w ants to work
a t h l e t e s li k e o u t f i e l d e r ball team had an inexperienc­ team . I w a s the only one to be
D am e w asn’t even in the pic­ with the Los Angeles Urban
ed
offensive
line.
.Anthony D avis, it is easy to
tu re as fa r as being the best.
League w hen he graduates, he
All-City (Los A ngeles! in both
u n derstand why the T rojans
T hey d id n ’t h ave th e p e r­ considers sp o rts as an im por­
"T he injury has no effect on baseball and footb all.”
have won four consecutive m e physically.” D avis, who
s o n n e l of O hio S t a t e o r
tant p a rt of his future plans
national cham pionships and did not get to play against
"A thletics is som ething I can
D avis w as good enough in O klahoma. OU had the fastest
have taken a step toward their T exas Saturday because of
d o ,” D avis said . “ A psy­
baseball to be drafted in the d e fe n s iv e te a m I ve e v e r
fifth title by beating Texas, 9- back spasm s, said. “ It has
ch iatrist told m e once th at I
first round by the B altim ore played a g ain st,” said D avis.
2, S aturday night.
B e in g good a t s e v e r a l
m ade m e a b e tte r person
play because I hate sports. He
O rioles. H ow ever, he chose in­
•When you com e to th e though. It told m e to slow
said it w as a scapegoat for m e
stead to attend USC. “ USC d if f e r e n t s p o r ts p r e s e n ts
tournam ent (College World down and quit trying to spread
and I w as trying to prove
had th e b e st p ro g ra m for D a v i s w ith o n e m a j o r
S eries), having been here a lot m yself too thin. I had to quit
p ro b lem . U nlike th e days
som ething, but I don’t think
m e , " D a v is s a id .
‘T h e
help s.” Davis, a junior, said
when Jim T horpe w as on the th a t’s true.
w orrying about pleasing other coaches know their ath letics
The m ost im portant thing, people and s ta r t thinking
v ery well and are fundam en­ payroll of several te a m s in
Sports to m e is pure com ­
though, is poise. You have to about Anthony D av is.”
talists. I also think the w in­ different sports, overlapping p e t i t i o n , ’’ h e c o n tin u e d .
play under p ressu re and be
schedules
allow
a
th
letes
to
"A thletics is an exam ple of
Along w ith his poise and ning trad itio n helps. If w e 're
relaxed. You have to have
play only one sport a t a tim e.
the w ay society is run In
confidence.
D avis h as trem en ­ 9-2, people say w e’ve had a
confidence in your ab ility .’
So.
Davis
m
ust
decide
which
bad vear. T h at’s w hat happen­
A m erica, everything is based
Throughout his c a re e r a t dous natural ability as he is a
s
p
o
r
t
h
e
w
a
n
t
s
to
p
la
y
ed la st season when we w ere
on com petition. I'm trying to
CSC. D avis has shown the s ta r for USC in both baseball
professionally.
9-2-1.’’ USC’s lo sses c a m e
p o i s e t h a t w in s c h a m ­ and football. "W hen I w as in
“ I haven’t decided on which excel in this asp ect of my life
against the top two ranked
high
school,
I
w
as
a
four-sport
p ionships. In a n atio n ally sport
to play,” D avis, a D allas like I hope to succeed in
te a m s in the nation, N otre
te le v is e d fo o tb a ll a g a in s t m an ." said the speech com ­
native, said. “ I like to play everything e ls e .”
State.
and urban studies D am e and Ohio M
ale. USC
u se
- N o tre D am e in 1972. he scored m unication and urban studies
six to u c h d o w n s
He a ls o
batted 336 in P acific E ight
com petition, but his over-all
.*
..I ..
J ,.
C
h n tteam
oon
av erag e for the y ear w as only
reduced
the
Tvrell lead
a f t e r h a v in g won th e I n ­ from spins in the early stages
MILWAUKEE (A P) - F ort
from nine seconds to th ree
.269.
of
the
race
to
finish
m
ore
than
D avis probably showed his Worth d river Johnny R u th er­ dianapolis 500 on M em orial one lap ahead of the 24-car seconds w ith only four laps
g re a te st confidence when he ford m ade it two stra ig h t Sun­ D ay . G a ry B e tte n h a u s e n .
left until he c ro sse d the finish
driving a M cLaren-Offy iden­ field.
o v ercam e leg and foot injuries day when he survived early
line.
tical to R utherford's, w as an
he sustained in a ca r accident. troubles and eventually won
The Texan, who won close
ex
trem
ely
close
second
in
this
Som e said the w reck would the 25th Rex M ays C lassic 150F o rm e r w orld ch am p io n
ra c e which ended w ith rain to a q u a rte r of a m illion
m ile race for U nited S tates
e n d h is a t h l e t i c c a r e e r .
E m erson F ittipaldi drove his
dollars
a
t
“
The
B
rickyard
s ta rtin g to fall on the track .
Auto Club Indy-tvpe cars.
Texaco M cLaren to a fourth
Rutherford
a n d last month, earned $17,259 for
The win w as R u th erfo rd 's
place finish, which increased
this win.
B
ettehnausen
both
recovered
second in less than a m onth
his lead in the world c h a m ­
★ ★ ★
pionship race to 27 points
h it it
A N D E R S T O R P , S w eden
(AP) — South A frican Jody
Scheckter led from s ta rt to
R IV ER SID E Calif. ( AP) finish Sunday to ta k e the
South C arolina d riv er Cale
Swedish G rand P rix for F o r­
Y arborough set a new record
m ula One cars. The win was
speed of 102.442 m .p.h in w in­
the first grand prix win for
ning the T urborg 400 stock c a r
Scheckter. who finished just
r a c e S u n d ay . Y a rb o ro u g h
CORNER OF
a h e a d of h is T y r e ll- F o r d
finished a m ere three seconds
SAN ANTONIO
team m ate, P atrick D epailler
a h e a d of B obby A lliso n s |
A N D 24TH
of F rance.
C hevrolet The win put Y a r­
borough in the lead in the
E nglishm an Ja m e s Hunt,
NASCAR s t a n d i n g s for
piloting the only unsponsored
d riv ers and the first and s e ­
c a r on the circu it, drove his
cond places finishes for Chevy
Hesketh-Ford to third place in
put th em a t the top of the
a d ram atic finish w here he
m a n u fa c tu re r’s race.

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8 T u esd ay , Jun e l l . 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

TAE KWON
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BUYERS
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car, boat or camper?

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7545 BURNET ROA
2 B lo c k s S o u th of
A n de rso n Lan e

459-6700
Open l l a m to 7 p m
every day

WHERE BUYER MEETS S E LLE R !!

Masseuse Convicted

Hill Opinion Exempts
Portion of M a n u a l
By RICHARD F L Y
Texan Staff Writer
A major portion of the manual used by the
University System police is exampted from
public disclosure under the Texas Open
Records Act, Atty. Gen. John Hill said in an
opinion released Friday.
University officials asked for the opinion last
October after The Daily Texan requested infor­
mation on the operation of the Special Services
— Security Division, known as the System
police, for an inquiry into undercover police
activity
“ T H E B U LK of the information contained in
the manual is clearly within the exception
provided (in a section of the law) for a record
maintained for internal use in matters relating
to law enforcement,” Hill stated
Information in the manual of an ad­
ministrative nature should be disclosed, the at­
torney general added, if it is not available for
public inspection separate from the manual.
T H E T EXA N also asked for various reports
and evaluations of police at component in­
stitutions by System police
H ill said, however, that publicity of
“ Specific capabilities and deficiencies
of
police might endanger law enforcement.
In ruling on the request for budget and
voucher information, the attorney general said
that
Information
tn
a i “ lnio
rm d u uK i which
w h ic h would reveal specific

C o n s titu tio n a lity of Laws Tested
By JOSE M. FLORES
Texan Staff Writer
While a verdict of guilty
was issued Monday by Judge
Rob R. Robertson against
Austin masseuse P a u la
“ S u m m e r ” B r e e z e in
Municipal Court No. 3, a
chance of testing the con­
stitutionality of the laws
against prostitution was af­
forded the defendant.
A packed courtroom, its oc­
cupants sometimes snigger­
ing, listened to the prosecu­
tion charge the defendant was
guilty because a sexual act for
money had been performed.
Undercover agent Steve Hall
described the act as handmanipulation of his penis by
the defendant.
Defense attorneys Carol
Oppenheimer and Bobbie

operations or specialized equipment directly
related to investigation or detection of crime is
excepted from disclosure.”
Such information on an administrative level
might not be excepted, he said.
Details of specialized equipment as well as
travel information which might reveal the
procedures or patterns of undercover agents
also would be excepted from disclosure.
Information concerning office equipment
and normal travel for administrative, training
and visible field assignments should be disclos­
ed, the attorney general said.
The information The Texan requested was
turned over to Hill for review.
A F U L L DECISION was postponed in late
January while the attorney general’s office
reviewed an opinion on the release of informa­
tion by law enforcement agencies.
At that time, however, the attorney general
said the basic administrative data he had
reviewed could be released, including the an­
nual report of the System police, the law en­
forcement code of ethics, administrative per­
sonnel and their salaries and job descriptions.

UH Telephoto

A I M Director Resigns

The inquiry into University undercover ac­
tivity was prompted by the discovery last fall
that an undercover narcotics agent who had
made several arrests on campus was still on
the University payroll as a patrolman

Dennis Banks, national executive director of the
American Indian Movement (AIM ) told a general AIM
assembly Monday he has resignedjiisjaost^

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■

tablishments on 14 other oc­
casions for the same purpose.
Upon returning the guilty
verdict. Judge Robertson
pointed out that the un­
constitutionality of laws was
not u s u a l l y t e s te d in
municipal courts where in
cases such as this one the
crime was considered petty.
" I ' m going to find you
guilty.’ With a fine of up­
wards of IOO dollars you may
appeal. I fine you hereby, the
sum of 102 dollars and fifty
cents.” he said.

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A llU ^ C

hidden pennies out of the shoe
shoe I
boxes, pickle jars and wine
bottles and put them back in
the cash registers where they
belong. Otherwise, someone
might ask you to give you a
coupon for your thoughts.

n x u u m f iu t u
*> shortage.
«hr»rt.»pp
do to onH
end th
the
By KAT CUNNINGHAM
The Treasury had con­
Shortages are a way of life
for Americans these days, but sidered minting an aluminum
the D ep artm ent of the penny, but that idea is
Treasury recently announced “ dead,” the spokesperson
said.
the first unshortage.
So let’s get those 30 billion
Mary Brooks, director of
the San Francisco Mint, said
penny hoarders have caused
what seems to be a shortage,
but a penny shortage does not
really exist.
Austin banks, however, do
3 months
not agree with Brooks.
Austin N a tio n a l Bank
reports the lowest inventory
(in clud e s delivery, pick-up,
of pennies in the bank s
history, and City National
Bank now rations pennies to
its customers.
1624 Lavaca
Jo e George, a s sista n t
cashier at City National, said
Austin is not affected as much
by the penny shortage as
larger cities like Houston and
Dallas because “ all the bigcity banks are getting as
many pennies as we are from
the Federal Reserve System,
and their demand is greater."
Some stores in the larger
cities have recently begun giv­
ing coupons or bubble gum in­
stead of pennies for change.
The Department of the
Treasury wants Americans to
take all of their hoarded pen­
nies to the banks to get more
pennies in circulation.
A spokesperson at the San
Fra n c is c o Mint said the
response to the appeal to br­
ing out the hidden pennies has
been good, but if the appeal
fails to produce enough pen­
nies to cover the shortage, the
Department of the Treasury
has no idea as to what it might

Nelson argued that while the
act may have been com­
mitted, it was at the request
of agent Hall, who should have
been likewise charged.
“ Charging one party and not
the other denies equal protec­
tion under the law to the
defendant Since there is no
way that the laws whose viola­
tion my client is charged with
can be fairly enforced, the
laws themselves are un­
constitutional,” said Nelson.
Hall said that he had in­
f ilt r a t e d m assage e s ­

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Tuesday, June \1, 1974 THE DAILEY TEXAN Page 9

Coo derin Concert Lacks
U U h ,,
I H HIS. rn
By M IC H A EL ETCHISON
Texan Staff Writer
For S3 50 vou could have bought a ticket to see Ry Cooder
at Castle Creek. Add a couple of bucks for drinks and a tip.
You’d have saved a buck or two if you had bought one of his
albums and a six-pack, gone home and stretched out on the
sofa You probably would have had a better time.
It s not that he’s not a fine musician. Any of his albums
would prove otherwise Even playing by himself, as he did
last Friday and Saturday, he makes more music than your
average band, and good music at that. It s just
well, some
performers bring something special to a live performance,
and some don’t.
IT DIDN’T help that the audience at both shows r rtday
night were typical of the Austin audiences I ve been in
recently: rude. They know better than any peiformer what
songs should be done, and they re unloathe to let the world
know it. Often, often.
All that aside, there was much to enjoy in the man s work
He played guitar (both straight and slide) and mandolin with
a skill and intensity that any musician should envy. Every­
one of his mandolin instrumentals was applauded, in fact.

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not just
because there
aren’tt man,
many solo
solo mandolin.
mandolinists
«and
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tost because
there aren

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His harsh, almost vicious attack (aided by the club s esDeciallv tinny sound system during the first set) kept the
pulse going through the most intricate lines. That s not easyon a plunky instrument like a mandolin
„ na,
This didn’t always work. On a rawhide song like Billy the
Kid ’ it is perfect; the song is direct, cynical, almost brutal
behind its seeming detachment On other songs, such as
several Sleepy John Estes tunes, it worked less well. I he
Estes records I ’ve heard are much more easy-going than a
mandolin could ever be. even without Gooder s intensity.
AS A slide guitarist, Cooder is unequalled in my ex­
perience. Technically he’s as good as anyone [ j e heard,
keeping all his left fingers working, leading with the bulbus
red slide on his little finger, It s the emotional quality that
sets him apart. For the futile rage of ‘ V >gdante Man or the
resigned despair of “ How Can a Poor Man Stand Sue h Times
and Live,” Cooder’s keening slide is perfect
It was appropriate also for a song which drew hisses from
some folks in the back of the room, a merciless attack on
preachers called "You Shall.” as in “ you shall have pie in
the sky, now don’t notice when I steal your food or bed you.
wife.” When was the last time you heard a serious an­
tichurch song in a night club.:
On all his instruments, Cooder, making things more in­
teresting for everyone, didn t strum, in fact, didn t do any of
the usual folky things. When he picked, and he didjjtek. he
had lines against lines, top and bottom, with a clear har­
monic direction.
,,
Probably the easiest to hear this on was an old calypso
song, Roosevelt in Trinidad.” Watching was even more fun,
as the fingers running bass and treble strings seemed to be
leading different lives.
I N FO RTU N A TELY, he's not much of a singer I can
believe that he is emotionally involved in much of what he
does, but none of it comes across. (It didn t help tha. the
audiences Friday night were sending nothing back tohim :but
applause.' He sounds more or less authentic, which is good
for the mostly older songs he does. but his voice is blam .
Then there was poor Doug Gittmgs, second-billed He is a
marvelous guitarist who has obviously invested a ot ofIm ­
agination. care and love in his performance. He dido t stand
a chance against the boors in the audience He looked as it he
were about to cry. and I was with him.
If s unprofessional to let crummy audiences get you down,
I suppose, but as he said. " I ve got feelings, too lf you see
him in a sympathetic crowd, do so Like Castle Cree^ J
wouldn't hesitate to put hun on the same stage with .he two
performers I ve seen him supporting. David Bromberg and
Rv Cooder.

Texan Staff Photo by Stoney P a w

Ry Cooder

Benefit Scheduled
A guitar-totmg tmef would
never suspect that his heist
would result in a Jerry Je ff
Walker concert.
W alker and friends w ill
assemble at Castle Creek
Tuesday night in an effort to
raise money for a member of
the B illy C. band whose hard­
earned guitar was stolen
recently

The J vs Gallagher Benefit,
named for the stolen guitar,
will feature in addition to
Walker the Gonzo Band,
Milton C arroll, Country
Sunshine, Billy C.. Billy Jim
Baker and Frank Ziegel.
Tickets for the 7 p.m.
benefit will be sold at the
door. There are no advance
ticket sales.

television
24 M a r c u s W e l b y , AA D .

6 30 p m

36 Police Story

7 H e e H aw

9 30 p m

9 News
24 I Dream ai Jeatinie

9 B y lin e

10pm

36 E y e w itn e s s News
7 pm

7 24

9 The Best of Drums and Bugle*.

24 H a p p y D a y s

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10:30 p m

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The
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T r a in tc T e r r o r . "

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9 v u u O w e It to Yo u rse'f

FEATURES 7:00-3:30-10:00

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WILLIAMPETERMTYS

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SCORE I

Page IC Tuesday, June ll, 1974 T H E DAILY TEXAN

EVERYONE ENTERING
THE THEATRE WILL RECEIVE
A SPECIAL DEVICE TO MEAS
URE THEIRIOWN-PERSONAL
'B E D R O O M PO T EN T IA L "

n « iu M i

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JACK NICHOLSON
.TDK LAST DETAIL
ID tCROMt MIM . 6 a r Ait

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FEATU RES

-2:30
-4:55-7:25-9:50-

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KED! ( ED PHI! KS
111. ti I* NI
MON thru SAT

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JOURNEY TO THE EDGE
OF TOMORROW...

V

K l a Camaron *836-8584.

G U LF S T A U S U R IV E IN

S o u T h s id E
.T IT / A C

1 50 0 S P L E A SA N T V A L L E Y RO
JU S T O FF EAST R IV E R S ID E D R IV E

PG

G U L F ST A T L S D R IV E IN V .

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A Wartier CommuWcetton* Company I

RATED X
N o One
U nder 18
Adm itted

COLOR

NEW ADM ISSIO N PRICE
ADULTS . . . $2.25
CHILD (6-11) . . . $1-00
CHILD (under 6) Free W/P

:n I

VOYAGE
New Admission Prites
A D U L T S ........................................ .$2.25]
CHILD (6-11) ................................... Sl.Ooi
CHILD (under 6) FREE W/P

mini reviews—

Stars, Director A p p e a r
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_

.

By PA U L B E U T E L
Texan Staff Writer
Austin may not be Hollywood, and the Texas Theatre not ex­
actly Grauman's Chinese, but there was a certain kind of kinky
excitement Friday night on the Drag, as producer director
Derek Todd and members of the cast of his “ Sexual Fantasies,
U S A.’’ made a personal appearance at the 8 p m. screening
In a semblance of Hollywood tradition, a black limousine pull­
ed up in front of the theater, the stars stepped out and the
cameras clicked. Sighs of disappointment could be heard from
the crowd as it became apparent that everyone was fully dress­
ed.

UIMIT ikntr timilM at
ooct ctraalf
rfY
“ YOU’D T
TH
IN K they would at S
least
streak th
through
the
theater,’’ I overheard someone saying
“ H i!" Todd enthusiastically greeted me. “ I want you to meet
my new discovery, Connie Taylor. She s going to star in my next
movie, which will be rated R ’ and called The Creep!’ "Before
I could ask Taylor just what she would be doing in “ The Creep,
she and the others scurried off into the theater to watch Fan-

^Away from the ballyhoo in the lobby, Todd spoke eagerly and
earnestly of his interest in movies “ I first began making
promotional films in the armed forces," explained the 28-vearold San Antonio native. “ And now. working on tow-budget films
like ‘Fantasies’ allows me room for experimentation and
learning.”
TODD ADM ITS that for most unestablished directors, the Xrated “ skin flick" is the easiest kind of film to raise money for.
They're cheap to produce and easily turn a profit. "Y>ith a cou­
Saturday with matinees at ple oi successful films under your belt, it becomes easier to
2:30 p.m. Friday and Satur­ raise money for subsequent, more serious ones, he explained.
day. Tickets are $4 for even­ ‘The Creep will be a psychological suspense film
As worn-out as the skin-flick genre has become. Todd was
ing performances and $3 for
matinees. The play will run clever enough never to let “ Fantasies” take itself seriously (the
first deadly sin among skin-flicks), and the movie does contain
through June 29
The Mary Moody Northen some originally funny moments.
“ Fantasies" best gimmick, and the one which has made it
Theatre box office is open
from IO a m. to 9 p.m. daily. sell (the film broke attendance records in Lubbock — and I sup­
Reservations can be made by pose that says something — although I m not sure what), is the
Erotic Sensory Profile” test which the audience takes at the
calling 444-2621, extension 260,
beginning of the movie.
or 444-8398.
To explain the test would be to spoil the fun. Suffice it to say
that if you take the whole thing as the put-on it s meant to be.
this little test can be a real howler. (Blue books, incidentally,
are not necessary

Roberts at St Ed's
“ Three Men on a Horse”
opens June 17, kicking off the
St. E d w a r d ’s U n iv e rs ity
summer season with a twoweek run. Pernell Roberts,
who first gained fame on the
“ Bonanza" television series,
will star in the role of Patsy,
the brawny and somewhat
dull-witted gang leader.
Performances for the open­
ing production will be at 8:30
p.m. nightly Monday through

SSY

„

JJ.' - — Texon Staff Photo by WWwton ioy»Of
B a r g a in in g on the D rag

Laguna Gloria Art Museum
will present a series of films
for children to be shown free
this summer. The films have
been selected to provide the
children of Austin the oppor­
tunity to view films presen­
ting an unlimited range of
cultural experiences
The films selected for the

THE PUB
Presents

ACE IN THE HOLE
FREE BEER 9-10
V l OFF 2nd S te a k Dinner

N

T R U

HELD
OVER!
HTH
WEEK!

M ICQtoftl

N0W
SH0WING

This fine, sensitive adaptation of the Larry McMurtry
novel concerning small-town Texas, 1951. placed director
Peter Bogdanovich in the public eye. Academy Awards went
to Cloris Beachman and Ben Johnson for their supporting
roles in the 1971 film. At 7 and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday in the
Union Theatre.

'Lady Sings the Blues'
Diana Ross’ portrayal of the late Billie Holiday earned her
a 1972 Oscar nomination. (She lost to Liza Minnelli of
Cabaret.” ) Director Sidney J. Furie takes all the cliches
ol the show biz heartbreak drama and whips them up into an
enjoyable, emotional wallow. At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday in
the Union Theatre.
—P.B.

Riverside
Tw in
C inem a

H A N K 'S

G R IL L

2532 GUADALUPE

2 pcs. Meat, French Fries,
Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls & Butter
5-9 p.m. only
SI.45
Reg. $1.85

THEM HERE!

RO A ST B EEF • C O R N E D BEEF
S W IS S C H E ESE
P A S T R A M I • SA L A M I

”1haven't hod
such a good time at
a new movie in years."
jut

And THE F A M O U S “ H E R O ”
•

Pere* Oogdonovtch.

12:30-$l .OO
2:40

$1 50

7:00 52 50

4:5 0 5
9:15
REDUCED PRICES MON-FRI TU 5 P.M

DUBIK SCREEN I & 2

OR ... ENJOY

BA K ED H A M

THE
THREE
MUSKETEERS

VILLAGE
C,J ^ A
FOUR

FOODS TO GO!

SA N D W IC H E S

H ank's Fam ous
Chicken Fried Steak

QUICHES

New Yod*. Mogazme

FEATURES 1:30-3:05-4:40-6:15-7:50-9:25

A Q U A R IU S
THEATRES
FOUR

'The Last Picture Show'

7700 W IST A N D E S O N L A N I
4 S )-8 3 S 3

U F o rm
E

six programs include fantasy,
animation, adventure, com­
edy and contemporary life
study. Several early films of
Charlie Chaplin also are in­
cluded. The programs will be
shown Thursday. June 20 and
27; also. July ll. 18 and 25.
Each program will be ap­
proximately 90 minutes long.

V illag e
Cinem a
Four

With This A d
IH 35 & 38th

HYING SAUCERS- ARI IWY RIAL? HHD OUT...

■IC

Pauline Kael terms this farce concerning the perennial
war of enlisted men and officers” one oi the “ handful of
films worth seeing ... from the entire Hollywood output in
1957.” Directed by Richard Quine, the movie stars Jack
Lemmon. Ernie Kovacs and Mickey Rooney. At 9 p.m. Tues­
day on the Union Patio; free admission.

Film Program at Museum

Local artists a n d craftsm en resum e sales as University
students return for classes.

452-2306

'Operation M adball'

HAM • CRAB

LIVE!
IN
CONCERT'

M USH RO O M

JIL L .

e

. 'U i

LYNYRD SKYNYRD

S lit & G u a d a lu p e Second Level Dobie M al! 477-1324

Screen ll

TI

C A B B A G E ROLLS
•

B A R B E C U E D P O R K RIBS
Monday - June 1 7 - 8 p.m.

AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Reserved

B A R B E C U E D C H IC K E N
B A R B E C U E D B EEF

TICKETS N O W ON SALE

R A Y M O N D ' S D R U G S No. I & 2
from C o ncerts W e s t
J A M Productions

W IT H
PO T A T O SALAD • B E A N S
•

AVO CAD O SO UP
P

I

CH EESECAKES
B R O W N IE S
AND
“ BA KLA VA”

fof NS fellow officers considered Nm]
the m ost dangerous man alive
-an honest cop.
[
1-------- 1

•

ALSO

ftSTRM*HATPU*2AAALACL

A P A R A M O U N T R ELEA SE
D IN O DE LAURENTIUS

presents

PEOPLE PLEASIN' PIZZA'

A l- PACINO r SERPICO”

FA BULO US
S A N D W IC H T R A Y S

7:30-10:00^K 50
Screen I

FOR

LAST D A Y

ALL O C C A S IO N S

2 -4 -6 -

*1.25
8- 1 0 -

FOR

*1.50

Where were you in’62?

rn

(KH
•CON
A LUCAS H IK LTO -COPPOt A CO Pfotluchon • A UNIV! RSA! PIOTHRL • HCHNICOlOR

Midnight Movies 7 Days A Week

n

ll R I *
- 1®

Kung Fu killers
on the loose
LAST D A Y
12:15

1m e

Dragon
"S ta rts

$1.25
WITH BRUCE LEE

TOMdkkbvf

DOUBLE FEATURE
GLENDA JACKSON IN HER ACADEMY
,/LW ARD ^WINNING ROLES!

PLUS I

'• i'J jj

A

“lfwe
miss
OPERATIONMAURA L L with
E r n ie K o v a c s and J a c k L e m m o n to n ig h t at 9
on t h e I nion Patio, it s all o v e r betw ee n us. "
C in e m a Under the Stars
Every Tuesd ay night at 9, for free, on the
Union Patio.
June l l OPERATION MADBALL
June IS DUMBO
June 25 TNE MUMMY
July 2 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE
July f THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME
July 16 HORSEFEATHERS
July 23 TOPPER
July 30 SAHARA
August 6 THE GLORY STOMPERS
August 13 WHAT'S UP, TIGER LILY?

B u y A Pizza
G e t O n e Free!
CUP A N D SAVE

WORTH O N E FREE PIZZA
W ith Purchase of
Another of S a m e
Size an d Price.
N o t V alid O n
T ake-O u t O rders

THE C O M M O N MARKET
m um m

EXPIRES JU NE 17, 1974

O tter g o o d e t att p a rtic ip a tin g I

6619 AIRPORT BLVD. 5849 BERKMAN
1000 S. LAMAR

PERICLES CRISS, PROPRIETOR

304 WEST THIRTEENTH
CALL 472-1900

TOUCH OE CLASSI
T uesday , J u n e I t, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e ll

S '

FURN APARTS. ■

WMSEESMr

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
RATES
IS w ord m in im u m
Each word one tim ®
*
E a c * w o rd 2-4 tim e s
*
E a ch weed 5-9 tim e s
*
ESCH w o rd IO o r m o re tim e s
S
S tu d e n t ra te e a ch t im e
$
C la s s ifie d D is p la y
S2 96
I co ' * I in c ti erne tim e
S2 66
J col * I in c h 2-9 t.m e s
i co* x I inch te n or m o re tim e s 12 32

Misc. - For Sale
U S E D 3 S P E E D Ross girl s bicycle. C a ll
477-4020
M A M I v a SE KO R IOO O T I . 50m m Lens
200 m m Telephoto 2X C onvertor, (lash
case S2S0 R ic k , 476-1752

GOOD FOOD
STORES

THE

d c a o u n c s c u t O UI f
tuMotay Tex on Mondoy
tOOC o rn.
Wednesday I l i o n Tuewfoy 'O OO a rn
Thvixloy Town Wednewloy 'O OO o rn
friday I Oxon Thursday
1 0 :0 0 a m .

4 th S. S a y e r - 53rd 6 Ave

F

29111 s P ea rl

A e eau it our m im -d o rm , you can call »
hom e G re a t fo r bud g e t-m in d e d students
w ho w a n t privacy Y our choice of bu- n
orange chocolate bro w n or g r w n shag
w ith b rig h w allc o ve rin g s. Patios. POO v
caba na On s h u ttle ro u te , m inute s frorn
the u n iv e r s ity a nd d o w n to w n
c ,es i 2. and 3 b d rs , a ls o a v a ila b le
S u m m e r ra tes

WOODSIDE

G I NSENG

CONSUL

LOW S T U D E N T r a t e s
15 w o rd m in im u m e a c h d a y
S 75
E a ch a d d itio n a l w o rd e a c h d a y ! 05
I col. * I in c h e a c n d a y
$2 37
U n c la s s ifie d ?
I lin e 3 d a y s SI OO
I P re p a id No R e fu n d s ’
S tu d e n ts m u s t s h o w A u d it o r s
re c e ip ts and p a y n a d v a n c e rn TSP
B ld g 3 200 (2 5 th & W h it is ) fro m 8
a rn to 4 30 p .m . M o n d a y th ro u g h
F r.d a y

G o tu k o f r ' s . r t T s ^ ' r i ll a ^ M an d r a k e .
H aw thorne
B e r ry H y s s o p , M y r r - G u m
a " a C a p s ic u m a re c o m b in e d w ith
one
n a tu ra l V ita m in s and M in e ra ls
c a r e fu lly B a la n ce d fo r m u la A lso . a c o m ­
p i l e P r o te in f o r tifie d w ith V 't a m jn E
P r o d u c t o r spon sored d is trib u to rs h .p s
D a*«d S te w a rt 478-2618

ON TOWN LAKE

2 a nd 3 bedroom tow nhouse and fia ts
fro m SISO all bills paid S u m m er from
S165. On shuttle bus route dishw asher,
disp o sa l, cen tral a ir , pool, g a m e room .
Call 444-3411. or com e by 1201 Tinnin
F o rd Road Apt 113 T u rn E a s t o ff IH35
on E R iv e rs id e D r iv e .

1974 VW D A S H E R

A u to m a tic , A M E M ,

454-6197, 476-3691
F O R D C U S TO M , 1967, Six cylinders
m anual trans. S40C G ood condition. Call
472 3349

10&8 V O L K S W A G O N ,
$900 476-9101

good

A L L P R O O F 1OW50 lu b ric a n t protects
g a s o lin e e n g in e s f o r 5 0,000 m ile s
between oil changes 441-5174
1970 VW a m F M , ra d ia ls , clean, engine
per'ect, o rig in a l o w n e r SUSQ. Phone
447 4849

H u g e I A 2 bedrooms tu rn or u n fu rn .
w ith la r g e w alk-ins beautiful land sc ap­
ing F r o m $154 ABP HOO R etnli. 4523202, 472-4162 B a rry G illin g w a te r C om ­
pany

e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , t ir e s good 20 mpg
$350 441-3582
A M F M , a ir , 427,
1969 C O R V E T T E
clean, $2975 or older ca" in trade. Take
up balance. 474-4444, 474-1041.
V E G A 71 H a tc h b a c k standard, radio,
new tires, inspected 9A W 0 mHas, 2S
mpg tune up, b a tte r y . $1300. 477-1403.

Motorcycles - For Sale
1972 N O R T O N IN T E R S T A T E
condition $1150 442-8171.

E xce lle n t

3121 Speedway - 477-3210
S u m m e r Rates, co ve re d p a rk ­
ing, S h u ttle bus, C able te le v i­
sion

1972 J AW A C A L I F O R N IA N 350cC, 4500
miles. E x c e lle n t ru n n in g condition $450
or best offer 471-7412. 451-4643

$100
1 B E D R O O M $135.00
2 B E D R O O M $175.OO
D ishw asher, d isp o sa l, 6 blocks
ca m p u s, e x tr a n ice lu x u ry
a p a rtm e n ts .
e f f ic ie n c ie s

4 7 4 -1 7 1 2
2919 West Ave.

N IK O N F B 5 c o m p a rtm e n t case, black
leather m in t condition. $75 Cal! 4711182
SONY HP-155, fu r n ta b le -a m p iifier com ­
b in a tio n u s e d t h r e e m o n th s , i m ­
m a cula te $85 474-4117 M us t sell.
O U T S T A N D IN G S Y S T E M ; P io n e e r
receiver SX 1000. J B L IOO speakers,
G a rra rd Zero IOO tu rn ta b le . A ll yours tor
reasonable $900. C a ll 478-1009
U T A H S P E A K E R S , like new, 3-way
system, list $140 each, asking $175 for
paid or best o ffe r. 451-3823 a fte r 5
AM FM S T E R E O
b u ilt-in 8 -tr a c k ,
phono C om plete w ith 4 speakers. F irst
$125 454-9123

472-2627

$110

I B e d ro om

ii Cid Apts.

I BR F U R N

Dorado Apts.

$150

I B r F u rn
A ll B ills P a id

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

$105

FOR S A L E ! P ioneer SR-202
R e v e rb e ra tio n a m p lifie r, S65,
new lis t is SUO. CSC M o n ito r
speakers, 3 fe e t high, 2-12 inch
w o o fe rs , 2 tw e e te rs and a
m id ra n g e , trem e n d ou s power
and c la r it y of sound, $90 each.
476-7111 e x t 281.

Pets - For Sale
S M O O TH F O X T E R R IE R pupjtfes. Sire
8. D am both A K C C ham pions 385-4839

Homes - For Sale
S T U D E N T S - N E E D a nice furnished
house w ith lots of trees, windows, 8. a
fire p la c e'’ 441-359!

G arag e Sale - For Sale
C A L IF O R N IA O R BUST G arage Sale
M ond ay u n til e v e r y th .n g goes F u r ­
niture, « .itth e n -w a re , plants m any un­
usual .terns 3100 Funston 4 blks west of
Jefferson. 454-1117.

Misc. - For Sale
TO P C A S H P R IC E S paid for diam onds,
old go’d C a p ito l D ia m ond Shop, 4018 n
La m a r. 454-6877
Good shape

H P ^ 3 5 ~ C A L C U L A T 0 R , S190
1968
C le v e ite , $700 S chw inn Varsity' 10-speed
bike, $50 B rie fc a s e , $5 Cai! 477-8107 J.
476-9312
SALE A N T IQ U E Queen Anne ta b le,
cha.rs, m a s s iv e m ahogany b ® °*c a * ei
sofa, c h a ir, o th e r item s 255-2369 a fte r 5
p.m.
U S E D T Y P E W R I T E R S M a n u a ls fro m
$30 e le c tric s fr o m $95, a ll g u aranteed
D A N S T Y P E W R I T E R S . 2408 S a n
G abriel 474-6396.

A p a rtm e n t liv in g j Diock fr o m C a m p us
in d iv id u a l a p p lic a n ts m a tc h e d w it h
c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s
2910 Red R iv e r
476-5631

a

PARAGON P R O P E R T Y

S U M M E R R A T E S ! New efficiencies
Double oed, shag c arpet, dishwasher,
disposal, stove, r e fr ig e r a to r . 451-7937.
C A V A L IE R A P T S
307 E a s t 31$t. 2
bedrooms, fu rn is h ed , pool AC, w alking
distance to U T A ll B ills P aid S um m er
rates - $140 and up. C a ll 472-7611.

PEPPER TREE

$120
I BR Furn

Cal! Our O f f i c e ................ ................................. 472-8253

M A R K IV APTS.

PdL I, 2207 Leon ............. ...............................

472-8941

PdL ll, 2200 Leon ............................................

472-8941

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R

PT ll, 408 W. 37th ........................................... 454-0824
PT I I I , 2704 Salado .......................................... 477-2752
PT IV, 502 W. 35th ..........................................

472-8941

PT V, 404 W. 35th ............................................

472-8253

TH E BEST V A L U E IN TOWN

H E Y ,

L E A R N T O p l a y G u ita r B eginner and
advanced D re w Thom ason 478-2079.
N E W E X E C U T IV E D E S K , w aln u t w ith
s!a<e ty p e top, locking file d ra w e r, pa id
$450, sell for $375 454-8896
B E D R O O M S U IT E , double bed, tw in
bed. old e r r e fr ig e r a to r C all 478*7005.
Keep try in g .
T H R E E -S P E E D ladies' Schwinn, b lac k .
$60 474-4597, 474-4405

DESK FOR
SALE:
G ra y m e ta l w it h c o m p o s itio n top. t w in
p e d e s ta l ’ , p e w it h le t t e r size f , te
d ra w e r $150 in c lu d e s m a tc h in g s w iv e l
a rm c h a ir w ith c a s te rs . See a t 3 0 )6 -8
W indsor or cat! 474-2122

’ 120

I BR. FURN
ALL BILLS PD.

LO O K !
444-0010
WILLOW CREEK
1901 WILLOW CREEK DR

S1 6 0 BRFURN
442-8340
LONDON SQUARE
2400 TOWN LAKE CIRCLE

★ Shag carpeting and a swim ming pool don't make an apartmenl
a home.
YOU get service after you lease with u s >

Page 12, Tuesday, June l l , 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

B IL L S O N D O R M
E x c e lle n t h o m e
cooked m e als M eats by week or m onth
2610 R io G ra n d e . C a ll 474-5680 or 4766579

L A R G E Q U I E T F U R N I S H E D 2-1,
CA CH, w asher, d ry e r, sun deck, shuttle
stop P erfec t for 4 students. $175 mo No
hassle 2708 a S alado C a ll John, 4767791.

LOST & FOUND
re w a rd
M a le ir is h S e tte r
South A u s tin 471-1833 E venings 444o rs ! A n s w e rs to B ir k u i.

CASH

LO S T C A T L a r g e m a te, m o s tly g ra y ,
w h ite p a w s , n e c k 33rd and G u a d a lu p e .
452-5803 $25 R e w a rd

H E R M IT 'S H U T IN A Z A L E A G A R D E N
8. H O U S E ON G O D S G R E E N A C R E
FO R R E F I N E D C O U P L E
TW O E X C E P T IO N A L H O U S E S I for
single m a n o r w o m a n d e sirin g p riv a c y
and I fo r n ice c o u p le A v a ila b le .n most
e lite a re a s ( E n fie ld R o ad a nd Alpine
H eights) w here b e a u ty d o m in a te s the
scene E a c h p la c e is a ir c o n d itio n e d bv
r e f r i g e r a t i o n a n d h a s a n th e c o n ­
ve nie n ce s and a w tsy fr o m 'h e M a d d in g
C ro w d B est of fu r n is h in g s , The E n fie ld
G a rd e n s p la ce fo r I is $75 p lu s e le c tr ic ity
w h ile the A lp in e house to r co u p le is $125
plus u tilit ie s D I A L 477 3276 F R E E TO
J U N E F IR S T O n ly $25 d e p o se

3 B EDRO O M HOUSE
s u m m er only or
perm an e n t. 3218 Funston. 454-7132, 4720917. $155 A ir-conditioned

W A L K TO S CHO O L, n e w ly re m o d ele d
efficiencies, St 19.50 plus e le c tr ic ity and
w a te r 709 W est 26th, 478-9170.

N O R T H O F H IG H L A N D M A L L . 3-1 Va,
C e ntra l AC, dish w a s her, carp e t, fenced
and m a in tain e d y a rd . F u lly furnished.
459-5210 453-5778,

LOST G old w .r e rim tinted pre sc ription
eyeglasses be tw ee n San G a b rie i-L a v a c e
and t i t " ?3rc SIO re w a rd 476-3987
L E I T E M P T Y G R E E N Sam sonite s u it­
case
BOI E a s t 30th S treet opposite
Dobbs House $5.00 R ew ard M a r y , 4 *69403
F O U N D . F E M A L E B E A G L E puppy
A bout fo u r m onths old T rico lo r F o u n d
near U n iv e r s ity Can G eoff. 477 5557.
FO UND
G la sse s w ith s q u a ris h bro w n
p la s tic f r a m e s n e a r R T F See S tu d e n t
U n io n
REWARD
LOST
S m a ll S p r in g e r
ags
S p a n ie l. B la c k w h ite
F e m a le . Tag
N a m e C h e lse a Can 476-7397 (8 -5 ), 459
6093

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E TO U T P a v e d
fro n t and back C a rp o rt, patios, fenced
y ard , Plus bills. F o r a p p o in tm e n t, 4723485. O ve rb y .
C O L O R F U L I B E D R O O M Shag, dis­
hw asher, cozy c o m m u n ity . N e a r s h u ttle
F ro m $115 plus e le c tric ity 1211 W est 8th
(o ff B lanco) 474-1107 472 4162. B a rry
G illin g w a te r C om pany.

SERVICES
HELP WANTED

E X C E L L E N T S U M M E R R A T E S on
s p a c io u s o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m
a p a rtm e n ts F a ll ra tes re as o n a b le . C a ll
454 9475

TRAVEL
D R IV IN G T H R O U G H P H O E N IX to L.A_
W ish som eone to sh are d riv in g and
tra v e lin g expenses. C an be m a le or
fe m a le 837-1528

I Bedroom

HALLMARK
APTS.
708 W. 34th
454-6294
W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T ,
b i l l s p a id , A C , p a n e le d ,
c a r p e te d , p o o l, no p e ts . 2
b e d ro o m , $190. I b e d ro o m ,
$145-5150. 3011 W h itis , No. 105,
a fte r 5 M o n .-F rid a y . A fte r IO
a .m . w eekends.

M20

42 D o b ie M a i l
476-9171
F r e e P a rk in g
7 a m.
9 a rn

B U I L D Y O U R O W N in d e p e n d e n t
b usiness w ith th e se con d la rg e s t n a tio n a l
c o rp o ra tio n in d ir e c t sa les. 441-5174
B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D fo r g ir l 5, boy
8, M F P r e fe r h o u rs 9-4, b u t fle x ib le
478 2404
SUMM ER
EM PLO YM ENT
B ic yc le
S ecurity Co S eeking people interested in
.sale by com m ission M e e tin g to be held
Business A d m in is tra tio n Bldg
Room
364, Thursday 6 13 74 fro m 3:00-4:00
471-1739
W A N T E D S H O E S A L E S M A N to work
fu ll tim e at H a l's B ootery on the D rag
Apply in person.

P L E N T Y OF R O O M for fa m ily w ith
teenagers and or horses and dogs For
lease a ttr a c tiv e unfu rn ished hom e out
side c ity and 20 m inutes fro m U n iv e r s i­
ty l ! , acres w ith trees, w iid fio w e rs ,
m ostly fenced House has c e n tra l heat
and a ir, three bedroom s, tw o baths,
study, panelled livin g room w ith g re a t
stone fire p la c e m odern k itchen, u tility
ro o m , s cre en e d b a c k p o rc h
M o d e rn ,
fu lly equipped, tw o bedroom a ir co n ­
ditioned m obile home on back of lot You
m a y sublet m obile hom e if you w ish
A v a ila b le August I. A p p o in tm e n t only
C a ll 454 9901

F u ll and p a rt tim e w a itre s s /w a ite rs .
Bus help, k itche n help, b artenders, bar
help A pply in person S at 6 8 74 10 30 till
5:00. Sun 6 9 74 12 OO til 5:00 $2.00 per
hour

—

V W R E P A IR
Q u a lity w o rk at re a s o n a b le p ric e s W e
ca n g iv e yo u b e tte r s e rv ic e f r o m o u r n e w
shop at 1003 Sage B ru s h F re e d ia g n o s e ,
c o m p r e s s io n c h e c k s , a nd e s tim a te s .
T u n e -u p o n 'a n d a rd V W
$10 50 p iu s
p a rts . 836 3171 P lease t r y us O v e r s e w
E n g in e & S u p p ly .
A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T IV E ! P re g n a n t
and distressed? Help is as near as your
telepho ne P ro -L ife Advocates S lo w e s t
26th, 472-4198
C A T E R IN G for E xotic Tastes S erv e
guests th e finest in P ersian C uisin e E x ­
perie n c ed i e f-w a iters 476 3031

UNCLASSIFIED

The G re a t G atsby
2700 West A nderson L a n e rn The V illa g e
S hopping C enter

IO p m M -F
- 5 p m . Sat

W e ig h t liftin g set, cheap. 453-8014
6 6 R a m b lerG o o d B es tO ffer 476-8946
F r e e K itten s . 476-9312.

$3.05

A fg h a n pups. AKC Reg 452-8308

PER HOUR

M o rn in g , a fte rn o o n or evening
w o rk . A d v . - P e rsonnel - Sales.
444-7222

Room-S50 A B P F r a t 477-4981, 478-5890
G ir l s IO speed bike $50. 454-5598
It

S ailb o a t 8, tra ile r, $600 472-4672

Sherw ood 8900A Rec, 447 4076 Nts
S U M M E R S U B L E T 2804 F re n c h P l , 3
bedroom s, 2 baths, unfu rn is he d, June IO
- Sept 1st Y a rd , q u ie t neighborhood
$225 442-8171,
L A R G E H O U S E near L a k e T ra v is , on
RR 620 Stove and r e fr ig e r a to r . W ill a c ­
com odate four a dults. C a ll 444-9557.

UNF. DUPLEXES

King Size Bedrooms
Pool - Dishwasher
S H U T T L E BUS I BLK.

2 B d r m /2 B a th . C A / C H , f ir e p la c e ,
v aulte d c eilings, shag c a rp e t, ail e le c tric
appl., shuttle bus s erv ice Tow n L a k e
A re a . (F u rn is h e d $30 e x t r a ).

G R E G O R Y A P T S . L a r g e s p a c io u s
a p a rtm e n ts W a lk to cam pus, s w im m in g
pool, lots storage, kitchen appliances.
One bedroom $125, e ffic ie n c y $115. 702
W est 95th 478-2301, 451-8101.

S E L L F L O W E R S M a k e S30-S60 working
4 peaceful d ays a w eek T hursday F r i ­
day afternoons S a tu rd a y Sunday al!
day Top com m ission. P a id d a ily . 4763060, 453-1508 453 2761.

FACULTY,
STAFF

NEW L U X U R Y
D U PLEX

F L E U R D E L IS 404 E a s t 30th M a tu re
students. L o v ely one bedroom s W alk to
cam pus S huttle S um m er ra tes . 477
5282

E X C E L L E N T T Y P IS T
M u s t type 70
w pm . F le x ib le hours A p p ly 1-5, 30-A
Dobie M a lt. 472 8936.

UNF. HOUSES

I BR F U R N I S H E D

MARK V
APTS.453-1084
3914 A V E . D.

GINNY'S
COPYING
SERVICE
INC.

F L O R A L D E S IG N E R
E x p e rie n c e d
only need a p p ly
P a y com m ensurate
w ith a b ility 477-5717 fo r appointm ent.

L A R G E I & 2 Bedroom furnished and un­
furnished Shag, w et bar, p riv a te club
ro o m s , on s h u ttle
I b e d ro o m fr o m
Si49 SO A B P 2 bedroom st69 50 a b p
454-3885, 476 2633, B a rry G illin g w a te r
C om pany.

$110

'n

R E W A R D fo r S e a rs F o r e c a s t l l
typew r ite r Take n from 2103 Nueces on
M e m o r ia l D a y No questions asked C a ll
476-9902

O N E B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d c o tta g e ,
w a lk in g distance to U T c am p u s . $105
m o n t h 476-0153 a fte r six.

PdL I I I , 2200 San Gabriel ............................ 472-8941
PT I, 304 E. 34th .............................................. 476-9279

fu r n . duplexes

S U B L E A S E F U R N IS H E D A p a rtm e n t
June 15-August 20 478-1562. $106 re n t
Y ou p ay u tilitie s Close to c am p u s .

711 W. 32nd
454-4917

3100 Speedway
477-1685

R O O M A N D B O A R D $137. 6 w e eks
F e m a le s e s p e c ia lly needed. R a m s h o rn
Co-O p 710 W e s t l i s t 478-6586.

SAN J A C IN T O A R M S , 1709 San J ac in to .
W a lk in g distance U n iv e rs ity C apitol
O n e -tw o D e d ro o m s . o n e -tw o b a th s ,
CA C H , c arp e te d , w a te r, O **- cable
paid No pets $135 up 472-0706, 476-0920,
472 4838

B u c k i n g h a m Squ are

Efficiencies, I Br, XLar ge 2 Br

TO

S A IL B O A T . N e w 17 fo o t V e n t u r e
C ru is e r. A s s u m e note
Dow e q u tty .
A v a ila b le now . 475-5851, 477-1209 (J o e ;
G OOD S T U D Y D E S K steel w ith woodgrain fo r m ic a top. F iv e d ra w e rs O n ly
$45 472-9955.

A lt B ills P aid

IOO00 *265°°

M O V E IN T O D A Y !

N E A R C A M P U S E ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t
$99 50 ABP, 2907-D San G a b rie l $100
a b p 908-G West 29th. B a r h a m P roper
ties 926 9365

472-9614

ROOM & BOARD

H O U S E M A T E needed, tw o bedrooms.
Above Pease P a r . Q u iet neighborhood
Shuttle Dogs OK $75. 478-6113. Sue.

UT S H U T T L E R O U T E , nice e ffic ie n c y ,
furnished, carp e te d s ep a rate k itche n.
AC. sum m er ra te $115 plus e l e c t r i f y
F a r m o re in fo rm a tio n - 453-4952 or com #
by No 103 CASA F E L IC E A P T S . 4204
Speedw ay.

F IV E G R E A T B U IL D IN G S

4400 AVE. A

E N F I E L D A R E A Tw o bedroom with
e v e ry e xtra Furnished or unfurnished
fr o m $152 plus e le c tric ity
807 West
Ly n n B a rry G illin g w a te r C om pany. 4777794 472 4162

I BR Furn

Tanglewood West

I Bedroom

PONCE de LEON

APTS.459-0058

U p p e r Classm en choice selection I and 2
bedroom units, nicely furnished, w alk to
c am pus, ‘ rom $130 to $165 plus e le c tric i­
ty ’907 San GaO riel 3, 2802 W hitis. M a id ,
p a rkin g , sum m er rates, not shown 4533235 tor appointm ent.

$120

$115

T H R E E G R E A T B U IL D IN G S

SUM M ER - F A L L
RESER V A T IO N 5

2204 E n fie ld Rd
472-5320
474-4322

S huttle Bus Corner

with us in eight
great University complexes

RETREAT

A L L B IL L S P A ID

Antilles Apts.

R O O M 3 B L O C K S from cam pus B d ls
paid SSO m onth Deposit required 2809
H e m p h ill P a r k 174 4101

Q U IE T N E IG H B O R H O O D
Fenced
y a r d Furnished D a rk ro o m space N ear
shuttle, shopping $65, u tilitie s deposit.
M ic h a e l, 453-9793

FR E E JUNE
RENT
N o d e p o s it .
Sublease I bedroom June-A ugust. $160
A B P C a ll R iv e rW H t A p a rtm e n ts . 4447797

$140

B O v S N ic e ro o m s I b lo c k s fro m c a m ­
pus 2109 R io G ra n d e S hare k itc h e n liv in g ro o m wast*©** a nd d ry e r 477-2285,
453*5530

B E L L S O N D O R M for Men E x c e lle n t
h o m e -c o c k e d m e als
A ir conditioned,
m aid. s w im m in g pool W ill ta k e c o u p le s
fo r the s u m m e r 2610 R io G ra n d e , 4745680 C a ll 476-3340 b etw e en S a m -5 30pm

FURN. HOUSES

2 BR Furn

675 R O O M A V A I L A B L E Im m e d ia te ly .
P tiv a t e bath
kitchen privileges. A ll
B d ls P a id 477-7524, 453-3537

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E SSS, own room ,
m a n y w in d o w s
y a rd
G ra d u a te
p re fe rre d Dorothy 478-1068 or leave
m essage w ith Sharon, 471-1868

L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath. a ll bills
paid On shuttle la rg e pool, IV * blocks
fro m U T L a w School. 3212 Red R iv e r.
477-2104

S h u ttle Bus C orn e r

W A L K C A M P U S burnished room , AC
re frig e ra to r, p r iv a te bath, p riv a te en­
trance. cove red p a rkin g , no "assies $70.
2402 Rio G ra n d e ( r e a r ) . Call John, 4 /a7791

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed R iver
H ills Apts $6 2 50 m o. 451-5346, D ia n a.

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

i^ 7 1V

s h o r t w a l k T O W E R Large room s,
old building $95 up U tilitie s paid. 4763462 476-8683 1902 1904 Hue: es

R O O M M A T E Share ' i duplex CA CH,
big fenced yard B ik e to cam pus $70
C a ll M ic h a e l 459-0456

F A R N O R T H I b e d ro o m CA C H , fenced
y a rd $135 b ills p a id 452-4012.

E F F IC IE N C IE S
N O R T H W E S T A U S T IN
5119 50 All Bdls P aid. (urns .bed 68116 81 3 G r e a t N o r t h e r n . C a b l e T V ,
w asher d ry er fa c ilitie s. CA C H , m a tu re
students, no pets or c h ild re n Q u iet tor
those who a re serious and w a n t to study^
Pnone 472-6201, John L u d lu m b efore 5
w eekdays. Resident m a n a g e r 452-4944
a fte r 5 and weekends

C O U P L E OR G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T to
share large house n e a r H ancock Center
Accessible to shu ttle bus. C a ll 453-5135.

a B L O C K S C A M P U S . 1-2 bedroom s. 702
W est 24 jth , m a n a g e r apt B 2406 R io
G ran d e . Telephone GR8-6938

S h u ffle Bus F ro n t Door

SUMMER

Colorful Shag Carpet
Centra! Air
Pool
Shuttle Bus 3 Blks.

l a d i e s R O O M w ith kJ ,c. h,e ;;tPr^
All bins paid AC. on bus line

$105 - SHS. I B edroom a p a rtm e n t, pool,
very near U T carp e te d , paneled, AC.
w a te r 8. gas paid See a t 2711 H e m p h ill,
a p a rtm e n t J, or c all 472-4408 478 3885,
327 1355

1020 E 45th
452-0060

N IC E H O U S E v e ry close near H em p W I
P a rk k itch e n privile ges , s e m ip r iv a te
bath $65 202 W est 31st 478 3671 K eep
try in g .

M A L E S H A R E 3 b e d ro o m I t b a th
house 2 gra d u ate students, $72.50, no
lease, deposit. 837-0304.

J U N E F R E E s u m m er sublet L a r g e o n e
bedroom a p a rtm e n t, shuttle, C A C H ,
dish w asher, pool. $150 A B P . 442-0815
evenings.

Tanglewood North

1906 SAN G A B R I E L Furnished ro o m *.
P r iv a te e n tra n c e , bath / otI'|9e ra *°£'
w a te r cooled ta n $75 to $80 Open. 4778168
;

P R IV A T E R O O M 2 blocks cam pus, cen­
tra l a ir, m a id s e r v c e , kitchen, c o e d .
s u m m e r ra te s 472-3684. 476-2551

L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N -L O C A T IO N
L uxurious 2-2 Block L a w School. L B,J
L ib r a r y , St D a v id s. Pool- sundeck
shag, cable. $200, bills paid G r e a t O ak
A p a rtm e n ts . 477-3388.

I Bedroom

P a r k Your Car and W a lk To School!

108 plus E

LARGE ONE BEDRO O M
school, study a re a , carp e te d ,
c able T V , sun deck C A 'C H ,
shuttle, g re a t location, A B P ,
ra tes 2812 N ueces. 472-6497

c p c Cl A l
S U M M E R R A T E S ! B est
you ii find I block cam pus Quiet, C0*l,
c le a n , c o m f o r t a b le
S in g le ro o m s ,
$7 5 ’* m onth A B P m a id
>
be d ro o m a p a r t m e n t $!.:> m ot.th 205
W est 20th 453-4082 tot appointm ent.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E now th ru
August L a rg e I bedroom ap t On shuttle
route $60 plus e le c tr ic ity . Jeanne, 4517127

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , p re fe r h u m a n
being Share 2 bedroom , l a bath w ith
m e E n field a rea on s huttle
a bids or
best offer ie.00 E n fie ld N o. 103. C a ll
Susan, 478-0898

$100

S64.5 0 /m o n th

Special Student Rate
BR $120
2 BR $140
★ Dishwasher
★ Central Air
★ Carpeting
it Large Pool
3815 Guadalupe
Shuttle 4 Blks.
454-3953
452-5093

h a p p y F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted
to share beau tifu l 2 1 u n it in fourplex
Unique a p a rtm e n t w ith p riv a te te rra c e
fir e p la c e
O w n ro o m te n t $90 C a ll
Ch a u s se 6 8 p rn 472 9308

S U M M E R R A T E S N O W ! Six blocks
fr o m L a w School; S h u ttla bus. O ne
b e d ro o m $ 130 E ffic ie n c y SHO
AC,
carp e t, dish w asher, disposal, w a lk -in
closets 32nd and In te rre g io n a l 477-0010
or GL3-2228

La Canada Apts.

THE
BLACKSTONE

S H A R E L U X U R IO U S secluded house,
own room S90 plus b ills N e a r 2222 and
Balcones. T o m Y v o n n e 451-6137,

T A R R Y T O W N I B e d ro o m
M a tu re
single S huttle, pool, trees la k e b ills
paid S135. R ecorded description. 4728682

453 4883

E L C A M P O 1912 Nueces. Boys p riv a te
ro o m s $35
D o u b le $27 50 K itc h e n
privile ges 459-7436 477-8486

R E N T on unique South
Austin hom e Secluded back y a rd creek
v au lte d den
pe rfe ct for e n te r ta in in g ’
Responsible fem ales only S 7 5 -S i5 0 4 4 5691, 172 8920

G R A D U A T E s t u d e n t w ants m a tu re
person to sh a re 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t,
$89 a ll bills paid C a ll B ill 5-6 p rn. 4725174

V

T E X A N D O R M 1905 Nueces Doubles
$52 SO 6 wks session. Singles $95 OO 6
wks session D a i l y m a id s e r v i c e , cen ­
tra l a ir R e frig e ra to rs , hot plates allow ­
ed Tw o blocks fro m cam pos. Co-Ed.
Resident M a n a g e rs 447-1760

SHARE THE

2 B LO C K S U T I L a rg e bedroom a p a r t­
m ent, CA C H , c arpeted, dish w a s her
cable, la u n d ry c overed p a rk in g $128
ABP 2101 Rio G ra n d e 477-8146

S h u ttle B us C o rn e r

Efficiency, I, 2, and 3
bed ro o m a p a r t m e n t s .
O f f e r the s o lu tio n to
your housing.

F u rn is h ed E ffic ie n c y
S u m m e r Rates
%i 30 A B P
C e n t r a l A ir a n d h e a l ,
w asher d ryer fa c ilitie s, s w im m in g pool,
c a d ie T V , n o p e ts Res. den I ^ a h a^*T
474-534 7 300’ D u v a l, A p a r tm e n t No

M A L E R O O M M A T E to S hare g r e a t
a p a rtm e n t. C all 441-7111, 6 1 0 p m

SHO RT W ALK TO W ER
O ld 2 i 3
b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t
W in d o w s fo r
plants 5240. 476 3462, 476-8683 1902-1904
Nueces

SOUTH
SHORE
APARTMENTS

3001 - 3007
DUVAL C O LLEG E
CO URT A P A R T M E N T S

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , 2 b e d ro o m
a p a rtm e n t. 6 blocks c am p u s , a ll bills
paid , SSO. 476-3467.

S h u ttle B us C o rn e r

F rom $145 - all bills paid
300 East Riverside Drive
444-3337

O L D M A IN
APARTM ENTS

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , I b e d ro o m
a p a rtm e n t, 6 blocks c am p u s . A ll bills
paid $65 476-3467

S w im m in g pool, b e a u tifu lly
fu rn is h e d d o u b le o r s tu d io
bed, a il have d is h w a s h e r, d is ­
posal, c e n tra l a ir and heat,
shag c a rp e t, e x tr a s to ra g e
roo m .
305 W est 35th
(6 blo cks fro m c a m p u s )
M a n a g e r A p t. 106
453-4364

472-4893

T h e S outh S hore's c e n tr a l lo c a tio n
provid es easy access to U T.
Com e by and see our new e ffic ie n c y and
I bedroom a p a rtm e n ts on the banks Of
Tow n Lake
C o m p le te w i t h s h a g
c a r p e tin g , acc en t w a ll, m o d e rn f u r ­
niture. pius an In d ivid u a l deck o v e rlo o k ­
ing the w ater

place

ROOMS

ROOMMATES

NEW
E F F IC IE N C IE S
C L O SE TO C A M P U S
S H U T T L E BUS

S h u ttle Bus C orner

W h y w a ste t im e on a city bus7 W a lk to
c la s s
U n . q u e e f f ic i e n c y , a n d o ne
Furnished. Ail
b ed ro om a p a r tm e n ts
B ills P a.o
$125 and up,
2503 P e a r:
C a l' 4773264

MARK XX
APTS.

Stereo - For Sale

SC H W I N N Super Sport 24'
Must sell $95 478-5995

N ext to A m e ric a n a T h e a tre , w alk in g dis­
tance to N orth Loop Shopping Center
and Luby's One h a lf block fro m shuttle
a n d A u s tin t r a n s i t
2 b e d ro o m
townhouses, e x tra la rg e Tw o bedroom
fla ts one and tw o oaths, CA CH, dis­
hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage
pickup, pool, m a id s erv ice if desired,
w as ha te ria in c o m p le x See owners Apt
H3 or can 451-4848.

CASTLE ARMS
APTS

$375 or aes* o ffe r. C a ll 441-2534. Leave
message

Timbers Apts.

A F R E E a p a rtm e n t locaters s erv ice
ideated in the low er level of D ottle M a ll
H a b ita t H unters has listings on o v er 15,000 re n te d units, fo r sum m er and fa ll
Com e by o r phone now and ta k e a d v a n ­
tage of the only no hassle m ethod of
a p a r tm e n t hunting. L ow er le v e l Dobte
M a il, S uite S A
Phone 474-1532

2122 Hancock D r.

Shag - P aneling
G ia n t w alk-ins - B alconies
Spanish furnishings
2423 Town L a ke C irc le
444-8118
472-4162
B a r r y G illin g w a te r C o m p a n y

63 VW, body ru ff, ru n s good Good tires

$100

I BR F U R N

H A B IT A T H U N T E R S

KENRAY
APARTMENTS

$139
I B edroom s

64 R A M B L E R S T A N D A R D , a ir , ra d io ,

S huttle Bus C orner

P O O L. S H U T T L E S U S R O U T E
IF
ROOM M ATE
F U R N IS H E D
NEEDED
476-3467
7408 Leon

w eekdays

478-9125.

H IG H L A N D M A L L
A R E A ON
S H U TT LE

478-1874

A L L B IL L S P A ID

472-4171
472-4175

WALK
UNIVERSITY.
2 Large
b e d ro o m s , s tu d y
s e p a ra te k it c h e n
fa b u lo u s b a th . AC paneled, c arp e te d ,
drapes, frostless re frig , new stove, p a rk ­
ing No c h ild re n . No pets No m o re than 2
o c c u p a n ts . S eniors, g ra d u a te s , or ( a c u i­
ty w a t e r , gas furnished $150 m o n th ly .

condition

Tanglewood
Annex

E F F IC IE N C IE S - 5100.00
1 B E D R O O M - $130.00
2 B E D R O O M - $190.00

PARAGON
PROPERTIES

477-5662
Shuttle Bus Corner

1968 D O D G E V A N . N e w pa in t and tires.
Very good m e c h a n ic s ! condition. $1400.
Weekdays 471-1784, M a r ily n .

if N o A n s w e r A t A b o v e C a ll
451-7901

h ar tfo rd

HOS H a r tfo r d Road. 263-2390. L a rg e tu rm shed one b e d ro o m and e ffic ie n c y
a p a rtm e n ts CA CH, shag c a rp e t fu ll
kitchen q u ie t a tm osphere just oft E n ­
fie ld Rd. C onvenient to U T C apitol S hut­
tle bus
SUMM ER
RATES. FA LL
L E A S IN G .

$100
I BR F U R N

4306 A V E N U E A A ll B ills P a id I 8. 2 BR
F u r n is h e d
AC, C o v e re d P a r k in g ,
L a r g e r T h a n M o st. I BR - $160, 2 BR *
$165.
452-1801

Y our tim e is va lu a b le
O ur s e rv ic e is fre e

APTS.

4 door sedan v a lid w a r r a n ty . 1400 m iles

One bed ro o m , la rg e closets,
f u lly c a rp e te d , c a b le , d is ­
posal, w a te r, gas, s w im m in g
pool, fu rn is h e d . W a lk in g d is ­
tance to U T No c h ild re n o r
pets 610 W est 30th. 477-8858.

6 BLO C K S C A M P U S

lo ng haven
1960 VW w indow van R e ce n tly overhaul­
ed, P orsche c o o le r, m e c h a n ic a l dis­
tributor. F M s tereo 472-1697 471-4523,
$650

2108 S A N G A B R IE L P r iv a te and L a rg e
I BR A p t F u n K itc h e n , AC, Furnished,
W a te r a n d G as P a id , S u m m e r R a te *
SITO
476-H72

WE R E N T
AUSTIN

■ Bedroom Furnished
W A L K TO CLASS

For Sale

SUMMER RATES

2408 L O N G V IE W . I a n d 2 BR
A p a rtm e n ts Furnished, AC. -.overed
$160.
p y n in g . Pool. I BR -$135 2 BR
472-5316

144 6757

Si 25.00

sioo - $110

N ew s e m i-e ffic ie n c ie s
Snag c a rp e t,
cable gas w a te r furnished R E D O A K
2104 San G a b rie l $121 S um m er R ates.
4775514
476-7916

2 2 2 0 W >itowcreeK D riv e

FURN. APARTS.

FURN. A P A R IS . ■ T U R N . A P A R IS . ■

5 BLOCKS
W E S T OF C A M P U S

BEDROOMS?

J u ic y sw e e t w a te rm e lo n , 18-22 IO. SAY*
99 ea H o m e g ro w n tom atoes 25 >b
F re s h p ea che s 25 IO A ll item s subiect to
re a s o n a b le lim it s
"In th* event ef error* made in on
adverttenvent immediate native mutt be
given ot th* pubJnhen or* retpon.iW* for
only O N I incorrect intercom Ak dam n for
odjuttmentt »houW be -wad* net kiter
then 30 day* after puboeotian

Auto

FURN. APARTS. ■

$230.00
W a te r P a id
477-1616

UNF. APARTS.
3 2 S T U D IO a p a rtm e n t for lease N e ar
U T M a r r ie d couples only No P * '$ ; I
y ea r m in im u m . $ 2 l5 /m o n th . 397-2587
before 5pm w eekdays
L A R G E I B E D R O O M , w a lk to cam pus,
a v a ila b le now, $125. A ll b ills . C a ll 4772832 Keep try in g .

Y O U R A I R F O R C E h a s o p e n in g s
a va ila b le In the O ffic e r s 1 P ro g ra m f l y ­
ing and n on-flying lf you a re a college
senior or p re p a rin g to s ta rt your senior
y e a r , c h e c k w ith y o u r A ir F o r c e
re p res en tativ e , 5SG T E d Hudgms, tor
inform a tion w ithout o bligation. Just call
454 0606 or w r ite S ta ff Sargent Hudgins,
2115 A nde rs on L a n e , A u s tin , T e xa s .
78757

N eed double size w aterbed 441-1146
65 R a m b le r 6 AC A M heat 454-2475
N eed fe m a le rm m a te . Cheap. 476-7831
P ia n o need tuning? 441-4492.
M a n u a l e lite ty p e w rite r. 472 8711.
D in e tte B d rm set Dresser M isc 442-8082

HELP WANTED

WANTED
Mature graduate student or person to be
an assistant housemother. Apply in own
handwriting. Your reply w ill be kept con­
fidential, and you will be contacted for an
interview. Send resume to P.O. Box D-4.
Austin, Texas 78712.

Skepticism Voiced

Union Scheduled for Renovation
By BYRAN B R U M L E Y
Texan Staff W riter
The tem porary loss of the Union
Building as a m eeting and eating
place has produced a sense of reg ret
among many m em bers of the U niver­
sity com m unity.
Although m ost students expressed
some degree of bitterness at the d eci­
sion to clo se the building for 16 to 20
months, m ost critic ism was m ild, and
few seem ed inclined to take action.
MANY QUESTIONED the need tor
renovation. R obert George, a junior
botany m ajo r, said. ‘‘I don't think it
needs all th a t; th at’s an awful long
tim e to clo se it. If it s going to take
that much tim e, they’re probably go­
ing to spend too much money on it.
Ja n e t B ro o k s,
q u e s t io n e d th e
program s

an a r t s e n io r ,
f a t e of U n io n

“ I t ’s going to be kind of scattered .
A lot of people use this building. The
closing of the c ra ft cen ter will a ffe ct
a lot of people,” she said

MUCH OF the work will involve
structural rehabilitation. ‘‘A lot of the
m oney w ill be in v is ib le to th e
student.” H agler said.

“ I know a lot of people who eat
th e re ,” said G ail P loetz, an education
senior. “ I don’t think it needs that
much renovation. I think they need
another Union on cam pus. It should
have been built a long tim e ago.

Frank Flem ing , student body presi­
dent and a m em b er of the building use
advisory com m ittee involved in the
decision to clo se, bemoaned the tim ­
ing but stressed the necessity of the
renovations.

“ I think it’s a com plim ent that
th e re ’s so much concern over the
Union Building closing, said Corky
H agler, executive assistan t to the
d irector of the Union.
She indicated that the occupants of
the building regretted the closing
m ost of all “ The whole thing com es
as a surprise. No one is so rrier than
the Union itself. It becam e a much
bigger p ro ject becau se the building is
in a lo t w o rs e s h a p e th a n w e
thought "

b f i © f S * f,rsf
• i

The T e x as Union will offer
its first “ day trip ’ to the
Stonewall P each Jam b o ree
Saturday. The festiv al will
begin with a rodeo Friday
n igh t and w ill fe a tu r e a
parade, a beauty contest, a
peach show, auction, street

MISCELLANEOUS
G E T H IG H
ON HOT
A IR

N E L S O N S G IF T S
Z u n . in d ia n
le w e iry , A f r ic a n a n d M t x ic a r t i m p c - s
4612 S o u th C o n g r e s s 444 3814 C lo se d
M ondays

T h e R e a d in g and Study
Skills L ab ( RASSLE has begun
classe s for the sum m er ses­
sio n . S h o rt c o u r s e s (o n e session discussion groups) are

B U Y W E L L P L A Y B O Y . P e n t h o u se etc
B o o ks, r e c o r d s g u it a rs , je w elry, r a d io s ,
s te re o s A a r o n 's . 320 C o n g r e s s D o w n ­
tow n
T E N N I S A N Y O N E '’ G re a t tea ch er, lo w
rate s
G ro u p -1 n d iv id u a i- B e g in n in g •
H ig h -in t e r m e d ia f e . M i k e Ste w a rt. 4411757
F R E E K I T T E N S need g o o d h o m e s. O n e
C a lic o , o n e f lu f f y o r a n g e P le a s e c a ll 4773175

TYPING
J u st

C n t . iv A a t r

C lasse s B e gu n

M O V I N G ? M Y P I C K U P c a n m a k e the
g o in g a lot e a s ie r T o m 's D o R ite T r u c k ­
in g 258-1891.

“ I would be the last one to want the
president’s o ffice closed during the
year I ’m president. We think we have
the money and the opportunity now.
We think we ll have a first cla ss union
when w e’re finished ,’ Flem ing said.
The cam pu s p opu lace appeared
resigned to the closing, but generally
skeptical. “ I guess they have to do it
som etim e,” Dennis H ickey, a senior
governm ent m a jo r, said. "I can t
take the bowling cou rse I wanted to

i l ab
h le
lp
lp h
at avt aJ aila
eP Jach
week 111
in 3a
v ariety of topics including
study reading, concentration,
cre a tiv e tim e use and listen­
ing and notetaking.
RA SSL also offers walk-in
hours and self-paced instruc­
tion from IO a m. through 4
p.m . Monday, Wednesday and
Frid ay and I through 4 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday.
F o r m ore inform ation call
471-3614 or go by J e s te r A332.

T y p in g

2 D a y S e r v ic e

472-3210 and 472-7677
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

C H R IS T E N S O N &
A S S O C IA T E S
A T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
Specializing in
— Theses and dissertation s
— L a w briefs
- T e r m papers and reports

Prom pt, Professional
Service
453-8101
P ick-u p Service A va ila b le

T Y P IN G

E

R
S E R V IC E
472-8936

R e p o rts, R e s u m e s
T h e se s, L e t te r s
A ll U n iv e r s it y a n d
b u s in e s s w o r k
I a st M in u t e Se • :e
O p e n 9-9 M o n T h K
9 5 F r i- S a t

Like to learn m ore about your Texas heritage? S ig n up for

G 0NZ0 BAND
BILLY C
COUNTRY SUNSHINE
BILLY JIM BAKER

state's varied cultures a nd traditions through a series of one-day b us
excursions to special events and festivals in Central Texas
To register, c o m e to Texas U n io n 3 4 2 from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. any
weekday. S p a c e s are available on a first-come, first-served basis and
you m u st com plete an application form and pay the total fee to be
guaranteed a place. M o n e y cannot be refunded unless the trip is
cancelled or the m in im u m enrollm ent is not reached. You do not need
to be a student to register.

DOORS OPEN AT 6:00
S2.00 COVER AT THE DOOR

For more information, call 47 1-472 1 or pick up a brochure in U nion

Presents

KENNETH THREADGILL
T O N IG H T T H R U S A T U R D A Y
Serving your favorite Beer and Wine
Coolers, Sangria, and 2 J varieties of Pin os.

D aily S p e c ia ls

2 915 G u a d a lu p e

TU ESDAY ONLY!

CHRISTMAS
PARTY

SUPPORT THE

PRESCHOOL
LEARNING
PROGRAM

RIVER CITY

Ij M m i

THE BUCKET

23rd and PEAR!
ACROSS FROW HARDIN NORTH - 3 HRS. FREE PARKING

a survival
program of
We the
People
Organization

m ss

Anthony Spears, Chairperson
by C a m p u s Friends
Youth Institute

of the

sass

PARKING
PROBLEM ?

RENT

A V.

SUM M ER

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g
Last
m in u te
o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le
T e rm
p a p e rs
theses, d is s e r ta tio n s , le tte rs.
M a s t e r C h a r g e . B a n k A m e r t c a r d . 8920727 or 442-8545.

typ in g, p rin tin g , b in d in g .
l a n e 459 7205

Just

N orth

1515 K o e n ig

of 27th &

Guadalupe

SSS®

A SOLUTION.
P AR K AT D O B IE M A LL S G ARAGE.
2 H R S F R E E W IT H A N Y P U R C H A S E

FOR NON SHO PPER S, THE RATE IS ONLY 35' THE
F IR S T H O U R A N D 15* FOR E A C H ' j H O U R
THEREAFTER
OR ...
TO R E A L LY SAV E, B U Y A P A R K IN G P E R M IT

6 W EEKS $40.00
12 W EEKS $55.00
O N S A L E M O N .-F R I. D O B IE G A R A G E 9-5 P M.

Manuals $9 mo.
3 mos. for $20

PORTABLES $8 mo
3 mos. for $19

ELECTRIC PORTABLES $12.50 mo.
3 mos. for $30
ELECTRIC COMPACTS $15 mo.
3 mo. for $35
OFFICE ELECTRICS $22.50 mo.
OR 3 MONTHS FOR $52.50

ADDERS -

CALCULATORS

we Give YOU FREE 90 DAY OPTION

D E D i r i n o v i 'f i
K S IE K n 111 M I 1 1 9
the s te re o store

GARAGE
SWOP DOBIE

472-3210 and 472-7677

TYPEWRITERS8

•SS:*.

Y E S , we do type
F r e s h m a n themes.
W h y not start out with
good grades!

and

The 1974

R A N C E S W O O D S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
x p e r ie n c e d , L a w
T h eses, O p e r ­
a tio n s M a n u s c r ip t s . 453-6090

V IR G IN IA
S C H N E I D E R D iv e r s if ie d
S e r v i c e s G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te

...in the United States
h igh w a y system East-West
roads are m arked by EVEN
numbers and North-South
by O DD num bers?

tBSDaBmGMSf

S E R V IC E A c om ­
p lete s e r v ic e fr o m t y p in g t h r o u g h b in ­
d in g A v a il a b le u n til IO p.rn E x p e r ie n c ­
ed in a ll lip id s N e a r c a m p u s . K O I M o h le
D r i v e 476-3018

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D I B M S e le c t e e ,
p ica/ elite. 25 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e , b o o ks,
d is s e r ta tio n s ,
th e se s,
re p o rts,
m im e o g r a p h in g 442 7184

D ay Trips
une 15: Sto n e w all Peach Jam boree & Rodeo
une 16: D allas Su m m e r M u sical I Do! I Do!
une 29: Luling W aterm elo n Thum p
uly 4: Kerrville R a g tim e Festival
uly 4: Round Top Independence D ay Celebration
uly 13: Tom bstone R u b b in g Trip
uly 20: A N ig h t in O ld Fredericksburg
uly 21: D a llas Su m m e r M u sical " M a n of La M a n c h a '
uly 27: Fossil Collecting Trip
A u gu st 2: Sa n A n to n io 's Fiesta Noche del Rio
A u gu st IO : W in e d ale a n d Shakespeare
A u g u st l l : D allas Su m m e r M usical No, No, N an ette

LIV E ENTERTAINM ENT
F E A T U R IN G

1501 East 12th Street
474-1031

S p o n so re d

day trip-

I p in g ”, a n e w Texas U n io n progra m d esigned to acquaint you with the

H O L L E Y S T Y P IN G

M IN N IE
L. H A M M E T T
T y p i n g Si
D u p lic a tin g S e r v ic e
Th eses, d is s e r ­
tatio n s, p a p e r s o f a ll kin d s, r e s u m e s ,
F r e e r e f r e s h m e n t s 442-7008, 442-2225

472-3034

342.

T h e s e s 75 c e n ts C a ll

S R K T Y P IN G
E x p e r ie n c e d the se s,
v e n a tio n s , P R s. etc P r in t in g a n d
d in g, S p e c ia lt y T e c h n ic a l. C h a r le n e
rk. 453-5218

Fri- & Sa*’* 11:00 am to 2:00 am

2801 G U ADALU PE

2915 G u a d a lu p e

A C C U R A T E and P rom p t typing

D I S S E R T A T I O N S , the se s, re p o rts, a n d
la w
b r ie f s
E x p e r ie n c e d t y p is t .
T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r id le P a t h L o r r a in e
B r a d y 472-4715.

Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am to I am

JERRY JEFF WALKER

v .v .y

NEAT

Featuring 13 varieties of hot sa nd w iches served on 12 inches of hot ,
French Bread. A ls o , the best in Pizza , Italian food , a n d Shish Kabob.

“ I find two y ears a little hard to
take, but right now I ’m concerned
with where Student Governm ent will
be in the interim , and what reaction
the students will have in term s of our
program s, in te rm s of accessibility to
our o f f i c e s , ” R a c h e l B o h m fa lk ,
sen ior s e c r e ta r y a t the Student
Governm ent o ffice s, said.

featuring

30A Dobie Center

40 c e n ts p er p a g e
447 2737

Michelob Beer 20‘ a mug
$1.00 pitcher with the purchase of any sandwich, pizza, or mea!
live Folk Guitarist, Jorge Palomarez,
on Friday and Saturday nights

SHAKEY'S

A n t lr j c v f f i t

The Com plete Professional
F U L L - T I M E Typing
Service
RESU M ES
with or without pictures.

LINDA MAY, a P lan II senior, also
lamented the loss of a gathering
place. “ I t ’s a good m eeting place, not
only for clubs but friends. I guess you
could m eet people in the library.

BENEFIT

m e r in o s

STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE SOTA)
w ill m e et at n oon T u e s d a y in U n io n
B u ild in g 213 to h e a r L o r e n a G ig u e !
a n d M ik e C r a v e y ta lk a b o u t c h a n g ­
in g r o le s o f m e n a n d w o m e n
N E W M A N C LU E w ill m e e t a * 9 p . rn
W e d n e s d a y in the C a t h o lic Stu d e n t
C e n t e r to p la n s u m m e r a c t iv it ie s
a n d w e lc o m e n e w m e m b e r s
UT S A R IN O CLUE w ill m eet at 7 p m T u e s
d a y in A c a d e m ic C e n te r A u d it o r iu m
fo r the f ir s t g e n e r a l m e e t in g a n d
n e w m e m b e r s u m m e r o r ie n t a t io n
UNIVERSITY VETERANS ASSOCIATIO N w ill
m e et at 7:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in U n io n
B u i ld in g 334 fo r a g e n e r a l m e e tin g .

476-4394

ft, Ba . .A. Sr
W
M u lt ilit h in g b in d ng

restau ran t!

J.W.
GALLAGHER

N o rt h of 27th &
G uadalupe

m p A lJ iA

I

Saturday

I

dance and barbecue Saturday.
The trip will begin at I p m
and return about I a m. The
cost, $6.50 for students, facul­
ty and staff and $8.50 for
others, includes bus fare.
R e g i s t r a t i o n for the
Stonewall trip is 8 a.m . to 5
p.m. through Frid ay in Union
B u ild in g 342. S p a c e s a re
a v a ila b le on a first-c o m e ,
first-se rv e d b a s is , and an
ap p licatio n fo rm m u st be
com pleted. F o r m ore infor­
m ation. call 471-4721 or go by
U nion B u ild in g 342 fo r a
brochure.

Le arn to fly a balloon. In ­
troductory lesson SS G round
school c la sse s now form in g
472-8805.

re a o r ii-s

next fall.
I think they could do it much
faster. Why don’t they build the new
one first? T h ey 're building all these
new buildings like ‘R u sty ’ down the
street. T h e re ’re a lot of people you
don’t see anyw here else. I com e for
coffee between c la s s e s ,” he said.

PARK FREE

2234 G U A D A LU P E

- 476 3525

iii

STUDENT
DIRECTORY
will be published this month!
It w ill contain th ou san ds of nam es, local a d ­
dresses a n d phone numbers, plus the school or
college a n d classification of each student. The
Directory w ill be inserted into the full circula­
tion of The D a ily Texan on the d a y of
publication.

NOW That You Know
w a t c h for it l a t e r th is m o n th !

anoth er publication o f Texas Student Publications

Wtutis & 20th Street

2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

Tuesday June

I ) - 1974 T H E DAILY* T E X AN P a n e l l

Every prospective track star needs a cool place to warm up.

NCAA Emotion
In an age of team sports, track and field
athletes are an oddity.
While the emphasis in football, basket­
ball, baseball and hockey is on coordination
between team m embers, the spotlight at
the 53rd NCAA Track and Field Cham­
pionship at Memorial Stadium was on toe
individual.
Even in the 440- and mile-relay races, not
winning depends on one person. A dropped
baton or a poor leg of a race will defeat the
entire team.
In the shorter ra c e s, the difference
between a winning and a m ediocre time is
only a fraction of a second.
The strain of competition showed on the
a th le te s’ faces. In longer races, the
runners’ looks were also distorted by the
pain of asking their bodies to do more than
they were intended.
The athletes who competed at the NCAA
m eet are the best the nation's colleges have
to offer. Some, such as North Carolina
m iler Tony W aldrop, a re the best in the
world.
The meet is a proving ground tor par­
ticipants, as it, along with the AAL
(Amateur Athletic Union) meet, is the
biggest track and field competition in the
United States during a non-Olympic year

By LARRY SMITH
photos by
PAUL CALAPA
PHIL HUBER

Even when you've cleared 17-3 like pole
v a u lt w in n e r Ed L ip s c o m b (fro n t ),
sometimes you still only take second place
like Jeff Taylor (rear).

Mile w inner

Paul Cummings passes oui, passing up a national television interview.

Ta
Pete Fa rm e r exhibits his own kind of grace on the way to a win in the ham m er throw.

James Gilkes (c) of F isk University doesn't mind his 19.9 time in the 220-yard dash not being counted as a world
record — he's still the best in the nation.

The judges' tower of power at the fin ish line decides who w.ns - but the cam era

P age 14 Tuesday, J,une ll , 1974 THE DAIL\ TEXAN
I