mm* Mi iw-w-JA V£ol. 73, NO. 134 Recycle This Newspape SiSitKSgsi - HDBUS N M Si —TtMR.IMf l%l!t*.:lqrf«iwl.Cahp* f4r ^ 'i To Grow Up "Gfeorge Joseph Altgelt leqrns about hi* parent's business at an early age, while resting in his crib in this nursery within a nursery. * mmmm Statement BERKELEY, Calif. ^% * \ vestigatioh revealed that TSP election Alison Smith. rilling that she violated campaign rules. -Chuck Kaufman, a candidate for editor, policy upheld the court's appellate In the TSP Place 1at-large race, Sarah jurisdiction. The policy was stated in theSchattman received 2,214 votes and John board's minutes for Jan. &, 1973. Carlson, 1,260. Write-in Votes totaled 162 and no-votes, 1,955. Miss Smith will be represented by Tom Suits j Neal Graham won the TSP at-large Williams and Kaufman by his brother Place 2 election with 1,841 votes against Aaron. Both Williams and Aaron Kaufman At Donald Wiley's 1,574. There were 162' are University law students. SP write-in votes and 1,955 no-votes. Increases . The court will review arguments filed'A total of 5,532 votes were cast in the by Williams and Aaron Kaufman, hear ' editor and TSP elections, below the es­. >' •' By LINDA FANNIN oral arguments and review the Election timated 6,000, but the turn-out wasstill the Texan Staff Writer Commission's action, Lonnie Schooler,-,best in two years, Robert Lanius, APO City plaqs to file suits against CoastalStates GasProducing Co., Lo-Vaca chief justice of the court, said. ' >election commissioner, 'said Thursday. Gathering Co, and Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. are being prepared,' In TSP journalism races, Mike Wilson City Atty. Don Butler said Thursday. „ • -1 n "We will not attempt any fact finding/*^ barely defeated Don Martin, 197 to 188, for In an executive session-following Thursday's City Coiuicil meetlng,Butler ' Schooler said. ] Place 3 on the hoard. In that race, 142 no-said officials discussed the suits and the current situation with Southern Hie burden of prcK)t that she dilf not votes were cast Union Gas Co. _ ' ' • commit any campaign violations will rest John Bender defeats Tom Prentice for The city will very shortly intervenein a suit filed against Lo-Vaca Gather­with Miss Smith's representative:journalism Place4,235tol72,120 no-votes ing Co. by PennzoU of Houston, he said. The suit requests Lo-Vaca to set •cast. v:-v aside certain short-term gas contracts not curtailed during recent shor­* The court has three options in; tages. "the appeal, Schooler said. v g?r "It's a foregone conclusion that there will be a damage suit as well," (Related Story, Pag* 2.) V Miss Smith could be found: Butler said. Because of the amonnt of funds and time necessary to get the which would validate the W! suit, Butler declined to name'a specific date for filing. ' editor election. In a preferential poll for journalism His recommendation to the council that the city file suit against Place 1John Morris won with 223 votes to Southwestern Bell-over mobile phone rates received no opposition, he said. • The court could uphold the Election" Burke Armstrong's 196 votes. The suit will try to keep Bell from putting into effect a hike in mobile. Commission's ruling and moderate th^ More than 500 students turned out for phone rates. The announced increase,from the present$60 to$71 permonth, penalty. In this case, Schooler said, the' the Journalism poll. : with an added charge of 30 cents per minute for in-town calls and 35 cents court will decide whether-to uphold thr "This was typical bf the' o>ver-all elec­for out-of-city calls, is scheduled to go into effect March 15. election invalidation. • -Mtion because a lot of schools voted heavier ; Although Bell officials claim mobile phone rates are not regelated by the , ' .V v than they have in the past/' Lanius said. city, Butler said he feels the council should approve any rate hike. • The Election Commission's decisipif ^ The delay inelection returns wascaused Butler said he is expecting a letter Friday from Southern Union's general also might be affirmed by the court,/ ; by a series of malfunctions in the process-. ; counsel concerning a recent price hike. J "We strongly deny we violated that sec-? ing system which began with a breakdown: The, increase, which was implemented Feb. 5; was not authorized under , tion (of the election code),"' Williams • in the cardreader-punch machine Wednes­' th^s city's gas.rate ordinance, he said/ f>< said. '"Even if'the Violation is vyriield^ tl^. day. ., Southern Union officialssaid the chargeisnecessary tooffset lossescaus* -^ h.penalty ,|s too severe,^ Originally tt»ei results,were to-be posted -ed by billing procedures. . ' * at notyi Thursday!,However, the techni-1 thecompanyrequested*changein the procedure, which would allow it to "J don't see how failure to fife (the: cian called to repair the card reader-pass on estimated gas price increases at the beginningof the mqhp.'Under punch did not arrive until about 11:30 . the current billing method-, increasescannot b^ passed on tocustomers until tion," a.m,, Lanius explained. the end of the month. The request, which came before theCity Council Jan. ' "It took a lot of courage for the Election The actualprocessing did not begin until 17, was denied. Commission to do what they did/' Aaron 1:30-p.m. but another malfunction in the, "They have indicated to me that they want to submit another proposal," i-Kaufman said. "J thAnJUt tth&Jedygon) processing delayed things further. Butler said. ^ ? was fair,*"' 1"";' gSpWr?--*' Exiled Russian Author To Visit LANGENBROICH, West Germany jetliner window. ^ about her husband's exile. theSoviet public was unanimous initssup-­(AP) — Exiled Soviet writer Alexander SOLZHENITSYN, a veteran of Stalin's She said she has not applied for an exit port of the exile decree. Solzhenitsyn will fly to Zurich on Friday, labor camps, always vowed he would visa. : The government newspaper Izvestia his lawyer said. He did not give the pur­never voluntarily leave Russia, and it was Solzhenitsyn.said after talking with his quoted a man who wrote a letter express-pose of the visit to the Swiss city. considered unlikely that he cringed at the wife by telephone Wednesday night: ing "satisfaction" with the decree. The The Russian Nobel laureate's Swiss at­treason threat. |"Everything seems all right so far." letter supposedly was mailed Wednesday torney, Dr. Fritz Heeb, made the an­Thursday he told newsmen at Boll's es­Scandinavian news agencies reported from Baku, about 1,200 miles from' nouncement Thursday, 10 hours after he tate here, "No interviews. No questions. I that-Solzhenitsyn planned to settle in Moscow, and arrived in time for Izvestia's arrived at the country retreat of German am tired. I have my worriesto attend to." * Norway.. Other .countries making Thursdaynight edition, an incredible feat writer Heinrich Boll, where Solzhenitsyn One of those worries was his wife/ f residence offers or mentioned by for the Soviet postal system. is staying. Natalya SvetlovaK who is still in Moscow newspapers as his future residence includ­Lack of money is not one of Solzhenit­ fleeb declined any further comment, ; with the couple's three sons: The Soviet ed Israel, Australia, Ireland, «*«• <.ff£ ill j. m• . f i-"i : ;$SS-: , vwSEmr.­ ® * A tf MtAm^ ^ 'fo£$L jMg vv^1 Election Viomtions Recun atUT m. By SCOTT TAGliARINO M^recelpts were not examinedJ ieaMpaign party invitations violation of the election code campaign." However, the Stu­ £ • Texan Staff Writer, Since students were able ti>i: sent out by Franklin before ' and issued a cease and desist dent Court modified the com­ An invalid editor election^vote at any number of places^'the legal campaign week had order enjoining him from mission's order and allowed' ­ Williams CHacges although controversial, is not'any number of timesjMbegUn. -,*1' * passing out any campaign Franklin to distribute -his . " literature other than, the in­brochures on the last twodays # a precedent-setting event and, Economidy asked that the*'?? The Election Commission '••««»«» "«">• «••»» **>* s«-By MARIAN McDOWELL Jlawyers in the criminal court. "Crimes " election violations arenot new election be declared invalid. :>!Uruled that Franklin was in vitations through fthe entire before the election. Uneven justice exists in U.S. courts, growing out of alcohol and drug use are to the University. , , .-ffe The Student Court, after",. * ( Judge Mary Pearl Williams of County breaking, the courts' backs; we can't han- In March, 196&, Gloria4' three weeks of deliberation,' , «s » ~i\r Court at-Law No. 2 said Thursday. § y. die it. No increase in courts, police or Brown, a junior journalism ordered a new runoff election Law Sftjdents Satisfied iJW Keen we^ received, according Judge Williams compared this case with? real improvement. McClard said he will recom­ 'to a MflSCommission with "voting! '!—;^1535isS»ment election involving Sandy re<;®n^ survey conduct amount of that of a man stealing a few hundred "If a defendant desifesral case to be mend retaining the three- Ifllfraud." Kress, Ronnie Franklin, a among firet year students dollars, who was sentenced to 15 to 2df Oral B communication" to Cronkite, Antonio Light editor, MarianaSTUDENT MINISTRY Jiefferson said. Cronkite will Connell, Dallas Times-Herald 60s Aspirin then speak to the group. and John Cranfill, Dallas Mor-' . Both the., .reception and ning News. Toothbrushes 100's CHURCH Heart Fund Football Game ^, -98c Valut _ SMT^size ­ Slated Saturday in Stadium A charity football game to promote Heart Sunday will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. 59c 75' ' WORSHIP -11:00 Proceeds from the game, which will pit fraternityBIBLE STUDY • 9:45 465-6587 members of Lambda Chi Alpha against Pi Kappa Alpha, will Cutex Lemon Gleem ; go to the Heart Fund. A $1 donation is requested for admis­ 8" x 10" color enlargements Regularly cost $3.00 each. sion to the game. Polish Remover During this special, howsomever, you can giet three for Toothpaste Heart Sunday is the national kickoff date for a one-week the price of two. Just come to the Camera Dept. on the residential drive for the Heart Fund. 6 oz. second floor of the Co-Op and ask an appropriate ' 3 OZ. Anyone interested in serving as volunteer fund raisers salesperson to let you fill out an appropriate coupon'. 49" size .. M< Value ; may call 451-5135 or go by the Heart Fund office at 3810 THESEvENLARGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FROM 3 Sat., Feb. 16 -Co-Op Camera Shop Medical Parkway, room 143. SEPARATE SUDES OR THEY DONT AU HAVE TO BE THE SAME. 29' 43' See Our limit On* ftr Cwftonwr TW AFRAID YOUR CAHEKA HAf Co-Op Camera Shop 0» WwfrMpotii* DAHOMJFF' •Ok imdiiM W St *r W Om bur (m pwfctoff Co-Op parciit* if $1 «r Mn. ' Second Floor BmkAiMricord I MasterChorgt Wtkim. Street Floor T Color TV's & Stereo Compacts "J Full Service Department 2 THE DISCOUNT SHOP m 38th & Speedway 477-0937 The staff of Aperture Camera Repair has some extensive and expensive test equipment just itching to get ahold of your ailing camera. From ten in the morning till four in the after­noon on Saturday you can bring in your Two early birds bf a feather can bowl camera (it doesn't matter what kind you have) and its problem will be painlessly diagnosed. together for the price of one this weekend atthe Texas Union during Co-Op Camera these hours: Friday: 8 am-11:30am -^ : Second Floor Saturday: 9 am-1pm Oim hoar LM parting with purchas* of $2 or mora. BoitkAimricard t MasttrCharg* wikoiM. Sunday: 1pm -6pm kB •• •VM \ /P\ is Maitre d* i fnuuimiiiiiiin Notion your life* 4 <-* ^ ( Willis Alan Rgmsey " To find out Who's who and what'B ^ what,-join the knowing crowd -^ t— Subscribe to AUSTIN PEOPLE ^ C ^Feb. 14-16 8 p.m. j TODAY Magazine and'keep "•?&­'* up with what'i APT.. In Austin ; Thursday $130 ''1 ... Friday & Saturday" $2.00 zrhy.-'t I Pat Garvey \ ( Mil ­ V1 (Union Coffee~Ho«m jutt off Wed Mall) 3; \ 4S1HB424 •——;——•— ^ If I W * & r-> •••• •' ' '.WCT?: . . Page t Ericlay, Febriiaryil5, 1974 THE DAILY TE^CAN iYft"if I r'l! I Jhff \/'V\. '•••• .'-Xr-'.v ; •'._• ::0t..• m . . * «eg? in a Surprise move Thurs-appeared before thecouncil to ®f'This' ' is not aflood•' plain or-„• • • OTAlOi^transit programV is losing .. , • > "V; tflW ®» lr , . will study theedges of thecity In 1923Robert V. Morgan's fatherkissed • day, CityCouncil denieda per­^But itjfc personal,35 years worth of ptr­ protest police harassment. dinance," he said, "We kept ; jnoney now. and as well as the creeks and his New Mexico railroad job goodbyeand mit to Teague-Buda, Inc., to "The tension in East Aostin the idea of creek protection Although Save's waterways. headed south as a transportation foreman Years of flying by theseatof hispants in aldose Harper's Creek in a is higher than ithas everbeen separate from the flood plain system wduld operate at, a pipe. Students working in the in Mexico for Standard Oilof New Jersey. rugged South American terrain, doing the before," Paul Estrada, a plan." loss, Guthrie said more new program, Lebermann said,' Robfert Morgan literally grew up in the The controversy over representative .of. the .group, that the company's business, working his way to the Acknowledging riders would be attracted to "will make, specific oil business. His family traveled Gulfs chief pilot. • i"' permit appeared to be at ad said. completion of the city's "the buses the system- and ?/•[• end last when .recommendations and f»r-throughout Mexico and Latin America Another span of 12 years spent ona^SCT^ week area ' Estrada proposed formation master drainage plan and the should fate operating atco$t by • ticipate In creating parks and pushing oil rigs down village ruts to the :;-M residents announced a of a citizen's review board to Tomorrow program vice station island wearing the Gulf hat, com-Austin the time the fares reach 20-green areas." next drilling site. USrePre8enting best of promise with Teague-Buda. hear charges of police harass-will alter theordinance, Black cents. ' ° the the business '•*1; Fifty-one yearslater Robert Morgan has.»thic; hard work, honesty, fairness,a good The.agreement, which re­ , , «,— — ... ment and screen policesent to said, "It's not a panacea, but The plan was submitted to an Austin service station, and the Morgan^product and service to tys customers! fiffi quired a special permit before East Austin. the City Experts List H certainly points the way." the council and . . -limiJyJsstjili|Lth^oiLbusM^_i^^tiB8tp2^_ Now. Gulf seems to say tt'a all h^n . timm " enclosing the creek and set • "The police harass and in*. The City Planning Conrimis Department 'of Urban Encil^mr Tin* barely. 4^ " -;v By DON PLOEGER "He was a source of increasing ^ the: building finished as soon mine how the Soviet people feel Krasnow added,, -v-«5 almost inevitable, two University "An error in the construction irritation to the Soviet government. 1 as possible," he said. faculty members said Thursday. --toward Solzhenitsyn sinceonly a few Krasno-said letters printed in the, of the Graduate School of. > He wouldn't compromise," could afford to speak openly ,, He warned tliere; may stiil .lie for XSoviet newspaper Pravda fromA worker on thesitesaid the Wladislaw Krasnow, instructor of Business building been Krasnow said. discovered. by a has job is approximately 15 to 25 Russian language and literature, ^ Taborsky, native of him. The scientists and artists in "citizens have 6een in support of the danger for Solzhenitsyn, citing the University a construction inspector. days behind. The scheduled and Dr. Edward Taborsky, Czechoslavakia, agreed, saying the Russia would risk losing their goyernmen£ls position against murder of Russian Leon Trotsky, Pravda date of completion is March professor of government, com-Soviet government had positions and benefits if they spoke Solzhenitsyn, but cannot to do , allegedly by agents The third floor is 12 inches or February, 1975. mented on Solzhenitsyn's situation favorably of him, he remarked. ^print anything but the government's-Stalin after higher than the third level of something to Sblzhenitsyn. who The Soviet workingclass probably line. Trotsky had been exiled in 1929. h-I1 the adjoining Business- Economics Building. The two OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE TRAINING IN are supposed to connect. SHOPPING UT STUDENT GOV'T. TOURS PRESENT BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION' " Jotyi J; Stokes of Stokes The Department of Anatomy of the Bowman Gray Schtwlof 8 FOR A . • .'SPRING BREAK JNiSlSSK" Construction Co. said there is Medicine of Wake Forest University offers graduate training nothing abnormal about the leading to the Ph.D. and to career Opportunities In teaching HAIRCUT? W ^likv% situation, and the building is and research in the Biomedical Sciences^., , ; where it is supposed to be. • Quality . Area* of spiKialization include regeneration, neurocytplogy,• Mike Quinn, assistant to the • Convenience sensory neurophysiology, female reproductive biology, con­• 8arvice chancellor, said the Universi­trol of vertebrate morphogenesis, hormonal control of elec­MARCH 30 -APRIL 5$ Reasonable Pricety is considering adjusting the trolytes. and Compensatory growth mechanisms. • Attention To Your Individual Needs ceiling height of one floor. Non-Federal moniasr1or. stipend and research aupport of TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS BY: *189°° Theoversight is"just oneof qualified applicants are available. Applications roquestlna those things" that showed up financial aid must be received by March 16, 1974. The We challenge you to compare MERIT TRAVEL < in one spot and was con­department sMks to fill open positions in the program. our considerations with THE PROGRAM INCLUDES: CONTACT: tradicted in another plan, Bill > Write: Robert A.. Finch, PhD. any other Men end Women's STUDENT fiOV'T. TOURS fi Lane, resident construction ' Departmental Graduate Advisor hair styling salon in town. r ' • Renml trip Jet Airfare San Antonio • Acapulco ^ iUN. 319 Anatomy v • Six Nighti Accomedatimt ... ilt^ageh fop^te' University/ M1RIT TRAVEL Bo&man-Qray School of Medicine " • Open Bar Beach Party 2004 Guadalupe 2819 San Jacinto. Winston-Salem, HtC. 27103 • Possti to famous A"Weare studying it With the 477-Q423 • Transfers fe and from Hotel ilSKOHOllYig contractors to find the best, 478-3471 most practical and most favorable solution for the Univereity," he added. ' , .Dr. R.C. Doenges, associate dean of the GraduateSchool of Business and chairman of the school's building committee, said no conclusions had been reached. "The plans range from moving it down a foot to whatever they can think of;" he said. "We're interested in getting HANGING BASKETS INDOOR PLANTS AZAIIAS GARDENIAS . . at th« \ (AS- The natural look breaks into color/ Soft, rawHeather 1 601 W. 19th Open til 474-6441 7:30 Navy \ •5S-•• Burgundy ipiiiiiiyiiiSiiliiililiilil Discount Green ' • on all e Natural "A " Brown e e Amster e 1624 Lavaca ••'•'•••••••••••••••a *4 00 Alt QUAD EIGHT TAPES *4.00 • Carole Kimr. . . •* Bread / _ Judy Collin» . , Poobie Brother* v;A ' Seal* & Crofl* , 3" Aretha Franklin ' Herbie Mann • Black Oak AAanta* " Reg. to 11.00 Paul Simon . ;-v "i l>0|qpna A.MeMina T,J/St i Lee Michael*./ '-J-'Santana" ft -Johnny Mathl* . The Sweater Set ftvM •• Carpenter* • •. 1 -tt Pl'Sfl Cat Steven* ^ THE way to go into spring and sumnfer .with" if * rl *4 iL ms . • Bic|t Wakeman . smart littlesweater set6 by Kitty Hawk. Shown -i \\ y Joe Cocker-. w here* navy sleeveless sweatelr, $13, under ' v •-/V Hijmble-Piect^ MahavMinu 'Orch. red/white/navy striped cardigan, sizes S-M-t, kl ^'Blood. Siveat &' Tearf $16. Slacks in red or navy, sises 5-13, $14-' Barbara .Streisand .• 441-7518 n Seadol -Sonyo FT<864 the-dra^ With 4 10 o*. Speokera . and Home Converter $100.00 , », ON-THE-DRAG 24Q6 GUADALUPE m Friday, February 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 & -. , ' ' 33 iS.*"' f*' ^ m rT' ^ " w !nsae •uryw " Bfgssgs?s'« t-^4iSn­ * The confusingdevelopments of Wednesday's Tetfan editorelection may result in a rather painful prolongation Qf the campaigns. The Alpha Phi Omega (APO) Election Commission voided the editor's election after fin­ding one of the four candidates guilty of violating the election cod^, A NEW ELECTION is set for next Wednesday, and the offending can­didate has been prohibited from campaigning until noon Tuesday. However, the commission's decision has been.,appealed to the Student /?& Court* Which will hear the case at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Union Bldg. 202. ROBERT LANIUS, chairman of the APO Election Commission, said that votes for the editor's race will not be counted at all unless the deci­Mi sion of the commission is reversed by the Student Court. "The computer program won't even know they're there," said Lanius of the votes. After a card-punch breakdown Wednesday afternoon, the ballots were ;e for the night. David McClintock-, the4Jniver»— sity administration's representative to tiie TSP Board, said he supervised the process and unlocked the ballotsThursday morning for processingand counting by the Election Commission. THE VOIDING of an election is a fairly unusual step for the Election code?­ We asked Lanius why the commission chose this particular remedy. : . ^ "We didn't want the election results to bias our decision," said Lanius. "We decided that before the polls even closed. We spent most of our time discussing the effects of calling a new election. This method seemed to guarantee allcandidates another equal chance while penalizing theoffen­ding candidate. We felt that a candidate who violates the election code should be punished regardlessof the election results — not just if he or she makes the runoff. THE QtlESTION WHETHER Student -Court has Authority to hear -'appealsvof Election Commission decisions in TSP elections was settled Thursday. Dr. Michael Moore, president of the TSP Board, said that the provisions of the TSP Handbook are in error.The Student Court was given appellate jurisdiction by an amendment fa the TSPHandbook passed at a Jan, 23,1973, board meeting. This was recorded in the minutes of that meeting but was somehow never inserted in the handbook. | The Election Commission has made adifficult decision under trying cir­cumstanees, and theStudent Court will makean equallydifficult decision Friday. The court will decide on the guilt or innocence of the.accused par­ty, as well as the appropriateness 6f the remedy set out by the Election Commission. Amid. the.insane' turmoil of an election dispute, we wish them all peace. ' ' —K.M. ' "\r. • V " • . ' ••• •.<.• " First class all the way Frank ErWin reaffirmed his commitment to making UT a university of the first class Wednesday at a seminar sponsored by the Union Ideas and Issues Committee. Erwin favors retention of the Permanent University Fund as insurance of the quality of this institution without the minority aid amendment This is despite the efforts by student leaders and campus groups to convince theregents that a first-class institution includesa sub­stantial number of minority students. ACCORDING TO ERWIN, the regents have alwayshad the power to ap­propriate money for recruitment. To him the impending HEW investiga­tionis no threat. It has not been done before now because the majority of regents areopposed to delegation of funds for recruitment and feel it isa responsibility of the Legislature. For Erwin the Available Fund should be used only for construction, West Mall beautification and the purchase of palm trees and toilet paper. It is unfair, Erwin said, to spend money for . recruitment of a small minority and detract from academic programs which benefit 35,000 other students. i Erwin worries that spending large amounts of money for minority scholarships will be unfair toeconomically deprived whites. He has an ex­cellent point — why is the entire scholarship prograin not expanded to in­clude all economically disadvantaged, regardless of color? A first-class educational institution should strive to de-emphasize economic ine­qualities. • It is comforting to know that our regents are committed to the ex­cellence of this university. Now that $400,000 will be appropriated oyer four years, we feel sure that the regents see the need to increase scholarship programs as a whole. They know that the above amount is merely a token and will have to be increased if UT is ever to place with the fc&RjlO schools in the country. . -• '' 'v —J.H. • ' '* "• < Who's an imperialist? By Zodiac News Service The United Nations—Against the strong protest of the United States — has ruled that Puerto Rico isa colony of the United Statesand is not an in­dependent country. By a 104-5 vote last month, U.N. member nations voted to adopt a report which charged that U.S. government and American corporate ties are used to keep Puerto Rico in a colonial status. " The United States vehemently opposed the findings of the report—and unsuccessfully attempted to block a final vote on the floor of the General Assembly. ' Only four other nations joined>with the United States in opposing the U.N.'s ''colonial" judgement: they were Britain, France, Portugal and South Africa. THE DAILY TEXAN SMmi Htmifmfrmt Th. UmfwrnMy mtTim mt Awilim EDITOR Michael Eakin MANAGING EDITOR '. John Yemma ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS... Betsy Hall. Mark-Sims NEWS EDITOR... Susan Winterringer ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Ken McHam AMUSEMENTS EDITOR David Dailey SPORTS EDITOR Danny Robbins FEATURES EDITOR.... ....Kristina Paledes ^HOTO EDITOR ; Jay Miller ISSUE STAFF ^ City Editor , BJ Hefner Reporters Linda Fannin, Richard Fly, Bill Garland News Assistants -Dick Jefferson, David Hendricks, P£m Clark Contributors Barnet Fishbein, Nancy Mills, Rudolfo Resendez Jr., Virginia Timmons Editorial Assistant ,.... Charles Dean Associate Sports Editor .. Herb Holland Make-up Editor .... Sylvia Moreno Wire Editor v....James DunlapCopy Editors ^..Gary Porter, David L-Newman, Robert Fiiikerson, Army Armstrong, John ByersPhotographers «.... David Newman, Andy Sieverman MpMuonvtwprtttcd In The Daily Texan arc thaw of ibc and rlas^tfied advertwiiv should be made in TSP Butldinft editor or Uw writer ol the article ami are not necessarily and display advertislnj m TSP Buildinj dutc oi the University administration or the Boani ot KeiteM* ' ® The nauonal advertisip* The DailyThe Dmlv Tfemit. a student newspaper at The litUiertUy .Texan'is Natemal Educati«(ul Advertising Service, foeol Texas si Austin. Is patdislKd by .Teus Student 3» LniDRtM AWt. New Vdrt, N.Y.. KB17, , FNsblicatKms Drawer O. Uninirsrty Suiwo iSmun. Tex; IfJIt The daily Texan-1* published Monday. Tfesday . The liiily Texansubscribes toThe Ass6ciatedPress.The • Wmtinjslly.Thanidsiyw^ynitay wcept teUdayudexami&e* Yor*TimerNew»^errice.U»ttedPres»Imern»UiMl tenodsAngast Usfegti May. Seomd-cUss postage paid si < and 7a|uk News Service. TheTexan is a member o< the AaMta.'IVnt: . • »;• . Animated CoUeKlate Press, the S the rdtlofist Mtaf >T««u Stisdent PoUlcMn' Hecyilwit siaUMMldr the newspaperareatMth IrSrton ItMlUyit. htsnoeM floor i orat Uw *»•* UborMMy-tCbp. Streets N Bnrnet IjsIw AnsUn Bakkyanl Lwwkwtlee leyirtes relations-between the United States and natural'and normal tendency of such a sedentary as so many squash in the gar­or-of heresy, would be equally free. Sub­ Panama may have now deteriorated to thecommittee would be to recommend per­den, rooted to boob tubes in everyroom. A ject Only to reasonable safeguards against lowest point since major ahtiAmericari vasive federal control. This committee great expansion in communication could libel, pornography and incitement to riots rocked the country in January, 1964. • recommended no such thing. mean a great contraction in human crime, cable systems would transmit any The Kissinger trip was an attempt to do I do not pretend to understand the relationships. •'•••> programs that sponsors and customers some, quick fence mending between the technology of what is known variously as No regulation ' ' might desire. two governments. But as one more scep­Cable TV, CATV, coaxial communication , What is proposed, in brief, is no regula­As I say, the technology is beyond my tical member of the U.S. Congress puts it,and simply "cable." But the authors of tion — no regulation, that is to say,,of the ken, but thepolitical philosophy is not. The "the final say-so on any new.agreement this report make it clear that thisgrowing content" of cable programing. The com­authors of this reports are talking about rests with us (the Congress). Probably thecommunication medium has a fantastic mittee would,take cableout from under freedom of expression — freedom of majority of us hope the negotiations willfuture. . ' the Federal Communications Commis­ideas, freedom of competing doctrines, "drag on until there is a more proAmer-ican Instant sci-fi " sion, and thus nullify every bureaucratic freedom of personal choice — and they are regime in power." The Cabinet committeelooks to theday, requirement as to fairness, or equal time, talking about freedom from needless in the not very distant future, when a cable or good taste. Under the Committee plan, government control. To hear this from a Watergate tie-in subscriber will have instant access to local cable systems would serve simply as Cabinet committee is mUsic to the ears. Panamanian officials fear, however, that the United States will take part in new efforts to bring about a coup. John .Dean's Senate testimony implicated Watergate plumber E. Howard Hunt in plans to assassinate Panama's President Omar Torrijos just after-the 1972 U.S. presidential election. The mission was , called off but Panamanian officials took it seriously enough to interrupt the canal negotiations. U.S. Army intelligence agents have long played an active role in Panamanian politics.. According to one ex-Army spy, a proAmerican opposition leader was hidden for over six months in the Canal Zone home of an Army lieutenant and his wife. And the Army maintains a network of "safe houses" in various Panamanian cities where opposition leaders can hide from government dragnets. If negotiations do not go snioothly, it is possible the United States may attempt to stage a coup. Panamanians are already preparing for this eventuality. In the last two weeks at least 11 persons have been arrested on charges ofijilotting against thee government.;There are rumors that, another round of arrests is likely at any time. "If negotiations fail," says Presi­dent Torrijos, "we will be left with no other recourse except a battle . racism xabsurd' To the editor: this is true. However, after a year in the So 'UT Freshman' is alleging reverse Traditional ing of a_ former University professor held , Senate I realize one critical fact. Student racism. Well, it is no accident that such a as a political prisoner in Iran. Astatehient Government has economic, political and small fraction of the UT student body are U.S. hyppcrisy from the Student Government president media power. For this power to be wielded minority students. Eighty years of racism accusing the University administration Of To the editor: effectively, it must be handled by people has left its imprint upon UT. A stand for racist admission practices received Henry Kissinger, in reference to the truly representative of the student body. Uie statusquo or for gradual change is now coverage in every major newspaper in the.: deportation of Alexander Solzhenitsyn, This means that more students must par­ a stand for continued racism. state. While the use of Student Govern­ "made some 'absurd statement about the ticipate by voting in elections and filing ment funds provided legal 3ssi$tance and The very idea of reverseracism at'UT is traditional American sympathy for the for office. In this way we will insure a founded a day care program for the years of and absurd. For 12 primary right of. freedom of expression. It is a maximum input from all viewpoints and a children of students —— secondary education, the typical white ­ curious fact th§t this "sympathy" har­truly representative Senate. The power Hi-there. It is up to you-to sludeiit behe|itsfrom the system of school' bored by our government failed to surface 7 Student Governpient annually speitds decide how it is used. You can do this byfiiSncing.'If UT is financed by all citizens when the democratically elected govern­filing for a position at the Student Govern- of the state/weshould expect more than 1 approximately $100,000. The media of the. ment of Chile was toppled by the Fascistic percent Blacks and 5. percenf chicanos'to city and the state look, to the students ment office before 4 p.m. Tuesday, and of Chilean military (with a little help from .be attending.' Furthermore, the percen­ elected as your representatives when they -^urse-by voting, in the election. their friends). tage of the state population.. To single out . want your opinion. Whether 4,000 or 40,000 T jr,J> Roger Barwii ": John Connally, Barefoot SandefS," Jake minority students at the college level for ^ History students vote in an election, and Pickle, Bob Binder, Lowell. Lebermann, special aid is nota matter of privilege, but ' regardlc$$ of th§ number of candidates, Bob Eckhardt and Joe Kilgore all thought only justice. Aiui jt should beadded that a Involvement "~ the person elected to that office has the student government was important when token prograip of minority aid as proposed -To the editor: same p$»w(|r and influence.. they became active as candidates lof.wir by.Spurr — sufficient aid to support about Why run for an office or votfe when it Specifically, recent Student Govern-. iversity elected offices Don't you think40 student* through' college — is an . cpmes to Student Government? Isn't the obscenity to any rational mind >'' v .Senate a bunch of politicos jseekfng their > j"Hishon"1 -J.D." Burns ; own personal ambitions? To some! extent $;rj|Sd fSItYear L?* Pag&lPriday* February 15, 19J4 THE DAILY TEXAN ' ' ' 4 -. r. -•***} N.ii' nv 3S!Se* tm •Mtb w1",•?iyp"f^"yv"- U' .1 i 111.;^ p^jpy^.^y.K <*jj^ y "J^P'y» r "W :* • | more f lflnQ line M.4W. ^5 To the editor; . . Student ^Pr£sld< deserves support, in his ettom to enforce ,th<£ new rules' providing student membership on committees charged with selectingdepart­ment chairmen. ' .The choice of a chairman can determine the course of a department for many years. The .composition of a com­mittee to select a chairman should therefore be represen­tative of the diverse elements in the department. Even prior to the University Council legislation, Fine -Arts-Dean-Garvie" Was aware-that the srwpi composition of the art chair­«1 man selection committee was unrepresentative of depart­ '&,$Wellt gee, Mr. President, it's nice of you to offer fo campaign on my behalf—-but ment interests, for there are don't you have something to do in China or Russia or someplace...?' no women or students on, the & guest viewpoint , \t < •IT .'/• M . *-,y '^ J, t ~ „ ssatar • »1 • I * Big Thicket v. J -By PATRICK COX ~ „ in Beaumont. The Senatever­"that company. Mike Buckle^ portions of our native impression be made. i There are several matters'' sion passed after thesenator's and his Washington lobbyist, wilderness is part of the men­The issue is one that will concerning the Big Thicket defeat that "year. Ollie Crawford. Following the tality that has possessed continuously be facing us in and the boycott of*Time, Inc., Thicket attacked merger last year which put Americans for too long, it is the future. In this case it isthe publications which need to be ,The past year saw the over a j million East Texas only through careful control people versus the-timber in­.^cleared. What was an attempt culmination of work by many acres under the control of arid management? that these, tereSts-Thisisnotthefirst last week by several business organizations and individuals Eastex*, Wilson made his en-delicate areascan be preserv­nor will it be the last fight students to criticize the with the passage by the House dorsfement of a <70,000-acre ed against the onslaughts of-between concerned citizens jsource of The Texan's in late 1973 of a bill creating a preserve. There are no lobby humanity. There now is and vested interests. If the newsprint was actually a dis­Big Thicket National groups in Washington to national support for the crea­contention -were true that The agreement over the funding Biological Preserve. This bill counter the power of Time, tion of a Big Thicket Preserve Texan is as guilty as Time in and editorial stance of the greatly reduced the 190,000-thus the bill to come out of the through efforts of journals cutting the Thicket, and this paper. Without the support of acre proposal of two yearsago House last year was a disap­and papers like The Texan. type of reasoning followed to The Daily Texan this year and also the major bill of Rep. pointing 84,000 acres with The importance of preserving another end, there would much of the current support Bob Eckhardtof 100,000 acres. several deletions of important this.area and its heritage can­already be a Big Thicket for the Big Thicket in Austin This reduction was the result biological areas. not be underestimated. Time, National Biological Preserve would not exist. The explana­of intense lobbying effort by Inc., has tremendous in-of several hundred thousand tion offered last week was the lumber interests and the Big.Thicket Preserve fluence -which cannot be acres. belated but adequate. The influence of Rep. Charles This fencing and dividing matched. Only by hurting that Patrick Cox is a represen­newsprint does come from Wilson whose district the and civilizing irreplaceable corporation financially and tative of the UT Big Thicket Southland Corjk, which has Thicket lies in. Wilson is a exposing its' methods will any Association. l>l \M i s declared a moratorium on freshman congressman from I JUST.KN0U) IT'S 60IN6 TO cutting in the proposed'park East Texas, former state HAPPEN A6AIN.. area. There is a strong reason senator and a former employe Crossword Puzzler BBEEJ BHH RHWB why Time has. been selected of Temple Industries and the •onra hsh flOQE] for the boycott and not Temple family. Lasf**year ACROSS •4 Sheet ol glass mBQmiBS BOQQQS 5, In music; high in I DIHBHB another company... ' Temple merged with Eastex iYoungster 6 Pronoun H0ni3 The move to establish a Lumber Co., which is a sub­4 Remunerated 7 Giver of gift BBS •QmrOD 8 Meadow 8 Piece ol cut .. park in the BigThicket area of sidiary of Time, Inc. Eastex is ^ 11 Before limber as asa East Texas began in 1966 one of the laFgest single lan­12 Singing voice 9 Printer's CHHB nasEati a@ii 13 Preposition measurewhen Sen. Ralph Yarborough downers and employers in 15 Unoccupied 10 One.of Three raDBB mmms \ introduced legislation for the Southeast Texas.-It appears 17 Scold. Musketeers BHnraB HHHinfi UJE LEAVE THE GROCER 5TDRE,AND 19 Pronoun 14 Bacteriologist's QDQDQG3 tantinHB -formation of a national park. that Wilson now is in the cor­ 20 Anger < I 00THE BEST THAT ICAN, fJUT... wire DISSB 0E0 nGSHCl ner of Eastex and is following 21 Small child 16 Exist . The first hearings were not 18 Near -GHSH13 StitiiU , 22 Spanish plural -; BHBl he^d until the summer of 1970 < the dictates of the president of article 21 Wavers .II 23 Wq)k in water 22 Cover 25 Preposition 23 Iriteflect:^^ ^ir-=34^ Mature r"rr~ t»3 Latin con)uno»vDOONESBURY -3'-26 Sagacious 24 Fruit drink : . 35 Obtained tlon • 27 Cyprlnoid,flah 25 Cooling device 37 Unproductive 44 Charta 28 Obese . 26 Armed conflict 38 Levantine 46 Sum up'f. 29 Possessed 28 Novelty ketch 47 Nn J ANDREWS. IMPRESS®. CL<* 2-/r WAPPEMED lMW FULL IOOMM, ANDREWS) 1 Unit of DISCLOSURE TOO WHAT ARE U/E60IN& Bulgariancur­ OF rency UTTLE TO TELL THE • RB5BRYB5! 2 Macaw ANDTOO STOCKHOLDERS? 3 DetermineLATEI . O Distr. by united Feature Syndicate. Inr o> . I believe in the free enterprise system, but I do not believe that Coastal and LO-VACA should get a fre1 have asked the Railroad Commission to issue an order • LIF^.v •HARPER S BAZAAR •"SALES MANAGEMENT, requiring Coastal jm( LO-VACA to stick to their contract •NATIONAL OBSERVER > NEW YORK TIMES • MIDNIGHT t* -» ^ and refund all charges over the contract prices, if you join me inthese beliefs, pleas* contact theRailroad Commission •MADEMOISSELIE .. ;,•LOS ANGELES TIMES •BOSTON GLOBE wd glv. thmn you, thoughts: .. ^ y FOR REFERENCE ASK ANY SILVA MtRD CONTROL GRADUATE. RAILROAD COMMISSIONOF TEXAS 1 "t* " Wii Attend Introductory Lecture Howard Johnson Motel 1^. , „ r Sincerely your%, * •-" " -1 Sunday, February 17-8 p.m. ^ . LOU McCREARY Candidate for State Representative Monday, February 18 -10 a.m. and B p.m Travis County, Tem. Plioe 4 committee and only one per­representative one t>e tormed, ? -routes of voicing grievance* son from the largest area of Mr. Garvie ignored the and after an official grievance^ the department -^studio art, recommendations, (indeed committee has essentially'\W ' 'W » ' the grievance committee agreed with theViews of those j spite pleas from students report itself was suppressed ;studerit$and lacul^iiifl^ ij S andMacnity members Mr. by the dean, who refused to s to be done when an tBtricl^^ Garvie di(| nothing to redress—is^kra e it.s recommen-like administrator refuses t8i|ifthat imbalance. And when a dations. listen? Is it not possible for universitywide' faculty -"ttfeySt#*-the administration to perform gnevance committee con­: The problem raised by the in a more democratic way? ^ ducted an investigation, into Garvie case is a serious one,*,4ft' '•*? -* i\$i the 'matter and recommended for, after students and faculty "A^member of the faculty «$/" UinVthat WlV(/iVt3VIKthe present VUIllllUHVVUV'Ycommittee be UafVhave gonefj^VMV VVf Ulv UVUWIC Ul , ' Fine Arts to the trouble of HIV n scrapped and a new and more following the traditional^ Name witheld by reque^ % , mm STORE Your ON CAMPUS StoderiV Stoi^v Weekdays 8:00 'tiL6;00 ^ ^ Sat0rdays ?:0Q 'til *09 • BLUEBOOKS • SPIRA1S .RECORDS • SNACKS— • MAGAZINES > mi : T'** %Y-y\ V il CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! jJr iMH IV-1 ' V V/(?'rr3&+o?T:+her Jo\r\ Si SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Bible Class* College Students 11:00 a«m. Morning worship " "? 6:00 p.m. Student Si^per ^ 7:00 p.m. Worship LIGRS For Your Face II Friday," February IS, J974 THE DAILY T^XAN Pgiae ^ ails "'tt5v-*•"-•• K.S-'W»-"W»» ' m . -*».a "* Jy%lf&Y ROBBINS In pneumoniatfiissemester, just Last year.Bfarlfy hit 11 li6me Neithfef^h^S%aliy' on flrwifsbas« ^r as first -Texan Staff Writer ?M one week before the startup! „£tyns and had 50 runsbattel in. game experience behind the designated hitter (DH), a rule Tefras Baseball Coach Giff Practice « m-FAR they haven't been plate. Bradley, who hit ..400 as jWhich will be used for the first Gustafson says his current AFTER SIX fun-filled days blocking any bats out of any a reserve outfielder and first time this season. pitching staff is potentially as in-the Student Health Center, hands," Gustafson said Thurs­baseman last season, caught AS IN the professional lood as those of the Burt Wortham is working out. Sort day at Clark Field. "The only occasionally in practice. American League,..'the m ilooton years. That's potenr *of. weather has been great, and Duncan got into a couple ;of designated hitter in college lially, not factually. you would expect them (the games but caught only a few games will bat but not play "I'm not like I was when I pitchers) to be further along innings and has no real batting the field.The idea wasdesign­ 5 The Longhorn pitchers have started," he said Thursday. than they normally are. But record to speak of. n . ed to put more hitting into3>een anything but sharp in "I'm getting 'rope burns' all •'s ; they are not. n baseball by eliminating the practice. And as Monday's over my back because they Bradley has proved himself usually weak-hitting: pitcher r>:• reason-opener with.St. Mary's are hitting me pretty hard. I . ;"Maybe weexpect too much as a hitter, but Gustafson iirom thfe batting order. Approaches, they have done know what I want to do,' but I too early out of guys ranked wants a good defensive kittle mote than make the Tex-can't do it yet." like these," he said. "I don't catcher. "Right now, neither < Gustafson is not wild about R*«\ (he DH because many of his »as hitters look better than As a freshman last season, see any reason why they can't has the edge defensively," pitchers, like Burley, are also^hey really are. Wortham went 10-$ with a 2.22 be outstanding pitchers this Gustafson said. "Duncan has fine hitters. "In most in­ -Texas should have three earned run average and beat year, although asa group they , a chance to be a really good stances, the designated hitter haven't been in practice." Outstanding starting pitchers Oklahoma in the College hitter, but I don't think he will not be an advantage to us World Series. This year's Texas pitching Jhis year in Rick Burley, Jim rates as a hitter along with but to the opponent," GustafjcQ id eon and Richard Unlike Wortham's, Hurley's, staff lost some experience Bradley." It. son'said. -;-* SWortham. But only Gideon problems are not related to in­when Zane Grubbs, primarily To start, Duncan must Texas probably will not rely jury or sickness. The senior, a reliever, flunked out rfter ^currently is throwing effec­ 'VII •any one player a* it«tfho was 9-0 last year (1.21 the1973springsemester. tively! abilities are much better than designated hitter, and during ERA), is simply much better J Wortham is havingthe most Sophomores1 Rick Bradley Bradley's. "If it is a-marginal the nonconference schedule, I ' in games than in practice. ^difficulty getting ready for the and Doug Duncan have been difference," Gustafson said, when players are competing reason. He had arm trouble in : Plus, he must divide his prac­competing for the No. 1 "then you've got to go with for positions, the ones nottice time between pitching, :2a Colorado league over the catching job.' Gustafson rates Bradley because of his hit­starting will be used as playing first base and hitting. Rummer and caught them evenly and plans on let­ting.", designated hitters. ting each start one game of If Bradley can't catch, then For sure, this will happenhe St. Mary's double-header. he could wind up in rightfield, with the butfielders. TexasSandwiches has six capable outfielders, but. only "senior leftfielder TO INJOY HERE OR TO TAKE HOME Terry Pyka is a proved • Pastrami • Salami •Corned Bwf regular. • Roatt Bi«{ • Horn • Swlu Ch«M« YOGA LESSONS IN CENT ER FIELD, and the 75* Hero Taughtby Larry Young veterans Mike Anderson and Quiche . ... David Reeves are nearly, Monday brnTThursday " • Ham • Mushroom^ Crab equal. Reeves hits for more ™T™Oe$$ertr — — at Noon power and has a better throw­ • CheeseCake • Walnut Tarts • Baklava 12.50/6 wfcs fly ing arm. Anderson probably is 6M'. Brownies. CLASSES BEGIN Eureka better defensively and faster ' •• .—Twain Staff Hiele by David Newman E5; fCB. Texas pitcher praetices for «eaton opeiter. ; $59.00 ; UNIVERSITY "Y" Three other veteran non- THE COMMON MARKET wiM*nwss/whit«wat«r supply 2^ 304 W. 13tk St.. Hnm 472-1900 2330 Ouadalup* starters—Tom Ball, Rusty 5440 lunwt Road Peridag in R«or Open Mon.-Sat. 10 son. -4JQ 472-9246 Pounds and Tom Cusick—are in corttentionlor the rightfield job. The University women's Recreation Center at 9 a.m. champion of the tournament The rest of the Texas lineup basketball squad, which still Friday. • and is seeded No. 1 for this GINNY'3 COPYING SERVICE is set, even at shortstop where has riot decided on a team _ The University team enters year's tournament also. Tem­ the Longhorns lost junior Ken. name, will be one of 28 teams the tournament with a 2-2 ple Junior College, McNeese BACARDI QUARTS •Opr. RNrtaRka*RumSbmmt6»H Pape to the Texas Rangers. competing in the 20th annual record, having beaten Rice State College and Phillips 4.88 3' Sophomore Blair Stouffer has Houston Women's Invitational and Houston and lost to the University are the otherBACARDI ANEJO XEROX OR IBM CCkflES -taken .over Pape's spot and Basketball Tournament Fri-Southwest Texas State Xochis teams seeded for the tourna­ 539 Roost PMrt*RkmRumMpr..... BEAM'S CHOICE GiwMpUMIyr...Jim Beta'slast lowrtee90 pr. | jEAGRAM'S Extra Dry Gin THE KEITH. AII Mah Scotch Sw—A t Ml 4.88 3.59 6.99 srii 5tfc . Slh .5th 42 Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 476-9171 on our two self-service machines Monday thru Saturday-Feb. 11 -Feb. 16 t # has done well in practice. Stouffer, who was a top draft choice of the Chicago Cubs, began switch-hitting at the start of fall-spractice, and the experiment has so far been a success. day and Saturday. The tournament, sponsored by the City of Houston's recreation department, begins with the University team playing the University of Houston team at the Fonde Da YOU OWN A .twice. • In their first meeting, the University team dutscored Houston, 34-27. Mississippi State. College for Women is the defending ment. The tournament is a double-1 elimiqation event, meaning a; : team must be defeated twice before itisoutof the competi­tion. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! II RUBINOFF VODKA GENEVA GIN in StoneCrocks Imperttdfrom H*thm410 pr. 2J9 5.19 .5th BARNETT V.S.O.P.'.J.U.r. Cogeat, m.12.95 ' «k JUkf A "Us Amisdu Vm S*U • FLORENTINO WaUbangtr U^iMur M pr. 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RADIO $HACK! 14-924 Ul uamii AUSUW •xcaikmtcmmL »•«»»*>WTII !•«»#» Rd. *1915 f.Riverside •24l4 6«a4alvp« ^ -r HHftfc VMafe She* Or. *Rhf.r Hills Ctr. . 477-4471 . r i£v:i •4Mi IM IQver 4744I *Jltl RmmkI! I3U111 ii454-0W4 • . (Wfttsi " «• • SStJ Akpfrt 452-71M . , *4#4 Heacedi SiiefkCtr. * *2?3f S.lamar Blvd. KILLEEN tetweee Sear* & Dillerds 444-7100 ' "fli440 Pino Shop. Ctr, look for Tfa'f Si'8" Alt SPECIALS CASH OR CNKK -N0 C&DIT CARDS (Nerth Side) _ . . W4-J3|5J . : In Your Niighborhood > SHCUU TW8 SAT-IB. U. -1f74 Tun ummriiiicijMMY . * « MlCCt MAT VAMV ATJMOIVIOUAI. ITOMCt m PW|Fricfdy# February 15, 1974 THE DAILY *pXAN V i * I* -••rJ •y,' mmm blakeley u >*, J5^ " <;*& ,«r- v &z#3**j rham^,n^!i?Vf^ity wiU host the NCAA Track a™1 P'ield J£!hmthis stumper, it must equip Manorial used to%. Thaw's tsualfyilot iff fclood," £wletfL-. There'sdually a lot of blood because3,000 metersis a long Th" mT™l _ n^ess?r^fot.aL^CAA events, -j^fway to run when you are jumping over obstacles. EspeciallyThis, means that Texas Track Coach Cleburne Price i# finally going to,get something that he's wanted for a lone and steeplechase barriersif the obstacles don't move don't. • ™e ~ facilities for the 3,000-meter steeplechase. -Four three-foot barriers, each weighing several hundred pounds, will be purchased for the stadium track, and a 12­foot square water jump will be constructed behind the south endzone of the football field. The water jump, which is preceded by a.fifth barrier, will be two feet dgpp and ^lope gradually up to ground4eveL Most of the injuries occur near the end of the race, when the runners are tired. "If you let up on your concentration, you're bound to hit a barrier," Corbett said. ; Corbett's team members have dubbed him "Texas' first long distancehurdler." Long distancehurdling is a fairly ac* curate way to^ describe the .steeplechase, except for the fwater jump. gS8S*»V:« Safety Precaution n "Nobody hurales the water jujnp. It would be suicide," •Corbett said. Instead, the proper way to negotiate the jump The jump will be covered noting so that no unsuspecting football receiver will fall into it while oiit for a long bomb. . f Complicated as it may seem, figuring out where and how to construct the water jump was not the biggest problem Jte to push off of the barrier and land with one foot in r ""water. If theTunner has pushed off far enough, he should able to bring the other foot down out of the water. "If you run a good race you usuallyfinish withone foot wet and one dry," Corbett said. * ETrjfi&frad with the steeplechase. He alsohad to come up with a steeplechaser — something that's hard to find in Texas. Distant Hope * Like he has so many times before, Price turned to Canada for his personnel, freshman Don Corbett from Toronto. > Corbett placed fourth in the steeplechase in the 1973Cana­dian Championships and-was the Canadian juvenile cham­pion in 1971 and 1972 * ' , t Corbett, who likes "steepling"because'he isgood at itand because it doesn't bore him, decided to come to 1%xas because of the favorable things the University's other Cana­dian athletes told him Md because fie thought it would be nice to be Southwest ConferenceSteeplechase champion. • Unfortunately, it may be a while before Corbett can become an SWC champion in his event. The conference can offer no competition yet. • Pricehas been trying foryearsto make the steeplechasea conference event, but he has had no luck. "We'll probably never have it. Our conference is backwards, and it just staiys that way," Price said. Corbett seems to believe that Texans will like the event. Price hopes to train someof his other distance men in the ^Steeplechase; and Corbett thinks they will catch on quickly, if they want to learn. ''Steeplechasers have to be a little bit crazy," Corbett "isaid. "Most people don'twant to risk messing up their legs." Price wants to have the water jump completed in time for the Texas' Relays. If it is, the relays will be Corbett's first chance to qualify for the NCAA championships. Corbett will have bBer;opp6MuHrU6sIlffieDrakeReliysand the Kansas Relays. \ * . Ironically, bne reason why Corbett will not have the chance to run the steeplechase at the SWC meet may be because he is sogood. Theother schools in theconference do not want to add any event that might give Texas an advan­tage. "Everytime I want to add something, the other schools think it will benefit Texas, so 4hey vote 'No,' " Price said. The other scliools in the coilfeF^nce don't know what •i m "I think Jexans will like the steeplechase once they get they're missing. j-WU-1-i-4 Tennis Power Trinity To Ja*Wr . •" By LARRY SMITH Texan Staff Writer cctoteSt/' McKinley said. "I'd, prefer for our first dual meet'to be one we knew we could win." to San Antonio two they were soundly . When the Texan tennis team traveled years ago to play the Trinity Tigers, defeated, 5-2. But Texas was not the onlysquad the Tigersbeat that year,as Trinity won the national Championship,_ " Since then, however, the Texas team has greatly improved and Trinity, although still a national power, is probably'only the Even though Texascomes pff a8-1 victory over Central Texas Junior College, the 1973 junior college champion, Snyder feels Trinity has to be favored over the Horns. "We're kind of hopeful we can pull off an upset. It would ]be that if we won," Snyder said. Last year, Texas surprised Trinity in Austin 5-4, but iost 6Vfe­2Vfe in San >Antonio. • 1M "£ /a third best team in the state behind SMU and the University of Houston.-_ SO WHEN the Horns and Tigers meet at Penick Courts at"! p.m. Saturday, a close meet is expected by both Texas Tennis Coach Dave Snyder and Trinity Asst. Coach Bob McKinley. "I think the meet will be close in that each individual match will be close," Snyder said. * t' McKinley agreed. "Texas has a*very similar make-up to us," lie said. "They're like us in that they-don't have a bunch of prima donnas. None of 'the ptay6r$ on eithet team gives uj|r They all keep scrapping." ' nv S McKinley, whose brother Chuck is a former David Cup star, was a member of the 1972 Trinity team. Since the Tigers' head tennis t:oach, Clarence Mabry, has been busy working with the Trinity will use two seniors and foursophomores against Tex­as. The seniors aire John Burmaii and Bill McGowan, and the, sophomores are Bill Matyastk, Buck Taylor, Tim Timmins aid David King. t J i TIMMINS, WHO finished the highest among'the Trinity players in last year's nationals, has had arm problems. "Timmins has been playing, but he can't serve well," McKinley said. "We didn't know until a few days ago that he'd be playing against Texas." Dan Nelson will play No. 1 for Texas, Gonzalo Nunez, No. 2 fGraham Whaling No. 3, Stewart Keller ISfo. 4, Bill Fisher No. 5 and Dan Byfield No. 6. Brad Nabors will play doubles with Byfield. , # aT lUtU-iii I new World Team Tennis, much of the job of coaching the Trini­ ty team has fallen to McKinley. AND THE team he coaches is a good one. Trinity, which finished seventh in the nation last year, returns all its starters. "I think the team has improved if for no other reason, than the players are all a year older," McKinley said. At the Pan American Tournament last weekend, the Tigers finished second behind the University of Houston. Texas was fourth. "All four of our singles players got to the quarterfinalsat the Pan American Tournament. Last year none of our players did," 'i,^ « McKinley.said. ' Saturday's contest will b'e thefirstdual meet for Trinity this season. It also will be oneof the biggest meets this year,for both, schools. , "IT MIGHT be a disadvantage for us. to start with a tough If You Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 ' At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service BANKAMERICMQ Shoe Shop *SALE * We make and repair boots . shoes belts leather goods 4<;:. $5,00 SHEEPSKIN RUGS Many , Beautiful Colors •LEATHER SALE • Various kinds, colors 75' per ft. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 A .... QUART QUART 5th 11600 LAVACA 15353 BURNET RD.-^ OPEN J 0 'Til^ 9 PjM. 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GAL 19.95 Either way you'll be in the same building with a Luby's Cafeteria and EI Poco Loco. One of the liveliest clubs on the River. And right in the heart of San Antonio's exciting Paseo del Rio. Make ypur* reservations now lor a weekend. Or a week. Then rest easy knowing you're spending money " "on the town". Not on the Hotel. m iani •ra hi^ W sup • The River's Onty Budget Hotel. Corner of Presa & College on the San Antonio River. •SMSSIililM eAr JACK DANIEIS Green90Proof Tonoo»»> Whiikoy I.W. HARPER «--­I t6 P«o«#Straight toxrbon WhHko#....... Jtti KENTUCKY GENTLEMANM Proof Stra)«ht>ourhot •«><». 5" ^1 SSSSSSSSBBSSSSSSSSB t1) i*"** r -'n t s \ f­•f&ist, ' 3-.' -\s vv & t v1, S 'k % v& <1 V ; BLUE NUN Oovmon Rhino Wlno ^ 7 Sth ,< h **** | MBST CANS vM)C t'i PEARL-id J •r U N.».•0tTUtt..£ikiSi^i.. . vm. ; 15,^74 TBE BAILY TEXAN •"T * ' '' "IKW Try L) End i*«sS By HERB HOLLAND pected even though Rice (10-However, Che personnel^Either, but he's not ready to' time Texas and Rice played Texan Staff Writer 12 overall, 4-5 in SWC) hasn't hasn't been flowing as muchv ;vquit trying. and couldn't play up to Ms e%«r The Texas basketball team won a game in Gregory Gym lately as it had in earlier SWC; "I don't know why I haven't pectations. (Editor*! Note: this is the 18th and penses,' two overnight trips and f5 a day will try to end its longest" los­since 1957. games, which may suggest* :been playing," Price saidj,,f' Danny'Carroll will start at final story in a aeries on University travelingexpenses per perron."We could use ing streak in Southwest In the last meeting between that has something to do witte^'Sure, I'd like to play some Reenter. Carroll has averaged sports teams and clubs not operated by a lot more money," Higley said. "The Texas and Texas' recent shortcomings are Conference play this season Rice, the Horns igs. |p:tnore. I guess he's just got a 13.7 points in SWC play as op­thtTeyai athletic department.) players sometimes forced to mv ex­ iB $j3gp| when it hostsRice at 7:35 p.m. -won in Houston, jB-71.The key£ ^ Philip DaVis, a6-4 freshmanf¥lot of confidence in the guys posed to 9.6 overall, giving By ED DALHEIM penses out of their own pockets."^Saturday in Gregory Gym. to-the Texas win was the"forward, doesn't agree with^feJie's been playing." the Owls surprising strength Texan Staff Writer WW; aWiWi*1'. The highlight of last season camewhenthe P$\ :i The Horns had pulled into a shooting of 6-5 junior forward that philosophy even thoughiki In Arkansas, Price spent in the middle. In addition, -Organization, a successful history and the AfSteam traveled -to California for the Chioo WM'i m§&-first place tie with league James Price, who scored 15 he is one of the players who much of the time replying to Carroll has averaged 11.3 growth of soccer in in the United States has Estate tournament. The Longhorns lost aU :-V •" •leading Texas Tech last week, points, 13 ofV» HIVUIthem in*11 theWV se-«»V has watched much of the-^-the* taunts of rowdy fans. rebounds per game 4V "» this led to the emergence of the Texas Soccer ^threegames by close scores, but proved that m |ames , but consecutive losses toSMU cond half, to bring T<»»|Sfix^m from the bench. "';f *There ain't nothing else to season. utfb as^ the most, successful club at the they could compete with top level teams that m and TCU dropped them two' — . . . t . -ie (Black) played'-tjdo," he said. ."That bench University, w..... .-•.•. .....,..,,.v. offer scholarships and have paid coaches. « Team captain Scott Fisher; * 'games back in the standings. In fact: niost people ac-' everybody in the TCU game," •'/ sure gets hard. Especially The clubwas founded and sponsored in 1964 fa<^nibst~people ac-"""" ?Vv the Owls leading scorer ;w The team raised $4,100 to finance theChico WITH THE way things have credited Texas' SWC success Davis said. "So that's no ex<;;. when you're losing. But he b, Robert Higley, the assistant director of g ^ The intramural *r-? been going for Texas, Rice to the way'Coach Leon Black cuse. I got to play long enoughM:jruns the team'; It's like a job 0,6 International Office. Higley coordinated £ ^ department--—. $600 and students donated at « n. donated $450 . may prove a worthier oppo­used his. bench for shooting to get in there and mess up.'^iOmd he's the boss. ffnUI' wlh Phiriis tte program to give international students a allotted sC' nent than was originally ex-and rebounding strength. • Price hasn't been playing,' If "I'M NOT and individual ,m SWC olan chance to play soccer. The club originally campus booths. In a onetime dealDr. Ronald play '* '' Brown, vice-president for student atfaln, ballplayerPrice said-r was composed mostlyof foreign students, but 4,-r"-! 'V > c vallpcatpd $1,000 that enabled the team to ^•"Everybody likes to play." THERE HAD been some with the expansion of soccer in Texas the 1 r l^make the trip. •J^?jS|/! Unlike last year, those speculation as to whether , ratio of Americans to foreign students on the members of the Texas basket­Daniels Would start Saturday team now is equal. , HIGLEY ESTIMATES there are between till ball team who aren't receiv-against TeXM..JHe didn't start^ This December, • the Southwest 50 and 75 students associated with the Texas •Bonutvmg ~~ ^ y*apnr meicanmcmcu^1 they feel they should aren't the bench to win his starting soccer to the athletic program since all SWC i B team to give all the playersan opportunitycomplaining about it. Instead, position backr-members had teams. The directors decided t . to play. . A BENEFIT CONCERT V-r-l they are more concerned with that any immediate expansion should be for i The team is coached by former players JV ,' $, Freshman guard Pete for tha Campus Political Caucus . the business o£ catching Tech. women and that soccer would have to wait. S v Alfred Erler and Paul Kreuzer. Higley and ;Meyers, 6-4, started Instead THE TEXAS CollegiateSoccer League was|Dr. Norman Potter are the faculty sponsors. 3,r - They must first get by the against Baylor and should see featuring formed in 1967as a diriect result of student in-> % Last season was the first that,the league Owls, who defeated Baylor, * • plenty of action against T6x­ terest at the eight member schools and the played" by National Collegiate Athletic 83-76, Tuesday night in Autry: as. Meyers is averaging 4 6 coordinating work' of Higley. U Association rules. "We would like to become SHAY * SPRINGFIELD WEST Court.' j • points per SWC game. In the seven years of operation, the league sanctioned by the NCAA, but we would have RICE WILL send the same of bench was the key has expanded from eight teams to two con--to have a varsity standing within the Univer-STORM •starting lineup it has used to th^ last Texas Rice game.-ferences with, two divisions in each con-. ' sity," Kreuzer said. -~ • practically all year against Texas had and used its depth. ference and four teams in each division. All Regarding the progress of the club toward ' Sunday, February 17, 7-12' p.tifi. ' the Horns. Rice didn't. And Texas won.' SWC schools are membersexcept Baylor and varsity status, Kreuzer-said, "The athletic Arkansas. Baylor is just starting its program directors are aware that soccer is moving, * 505 Neches •:«. .. Tim .Mariarty (13.7 points --Depth of personnel also and probably will enter soon and Aricansas . but^ve won't be accepted until we can prove per game) and John Kabbes should determine this game, has a team, but the traveling distance is too that we have an established program in­ (9.1 points per game) will and the Horns should win it. far without athletic department support. cluding the ability to make money. start at the forward positions. That is if they utilize their Since its inception, the league has been "WE WON'T be able to make money until Moriarty was sick the last personnel right. dominated by Texas. The University of we have the support from fans. They won't • ••• Austin's Largest Houston won the first championship, but Tex--* accept us until we get good-stands, a decent as won itfive tiares ina row after that before field, better equipment and more publicitylosing to Trinity in last year's playoffs. The -from the Austin paper,", Kreuzer said. .fan* Be* team's 10-year record is an outstanding 108 Although the season is over, the team is hi. dau nam* " Hi. Ed Johnson . 6-5 Ft. TimMoriarty 6-6 Jr. wins, 17 losses and 9 ties. At.one stretch the '' continuing to practiceand has tentativeplans BICYCLE Larry Robinson 6-7 Sr. John Kabbes 6-7 Sr. team played 68 games before losing. for tournaments at North TexasState inearly Rich Parson # . 4-8 Fr:'' Danny Carroll 6-7 Jr. Dan Krueger 5-11 Soph. Scott Fisher 6-2 Sr. > THE INTRAMURAL department has April and. Mexico over spring break. The Harry Larrabee 5-10 Sr. . Charles Daniels 6-2 Soph.. allocated $1,100 per year to cover gasolineex-players will finance the trips themselves. WAREHOUSE SALE 2300 Wheless Lane north en I.H. 35, right on 290, bn fteritman, left on Whefeta 926-3582 IT OVER 500 BICYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM The Texas men's and freestyle relay teams and the P |i'= wbmen's swim teams will be diving team. H/*-' ready.to go thisweekend after "We beatthem prettyeasilyJy'V cancelling their meets last last year, but itW&s their first > fb;-}. • FULLY LUGGED FRAMES week because of colds and flu. year to compete . inter­ww/irn -In a dual meet at 2:30 p.m. collegiately in about 10 • SIMPLEX DERAILLEURS V Nnt Haw wellget • Saturday the Texas men's years," Patterson said of caroft •( WIM. varsity will host the Universi­Houston. "Houston has a reaKs • 5 FRAME SIZES ' (ill ty of Houston at GregoryGym good'coach in Phil Hansel and " What** • carafe? pool. Following the varsity a .new swimming pool, sO it • 5 COLORS meet, the Texas men's shouldn't be long before they freshman team will tangle are on top in conference com­with Houston's Memorial petition," he added. 1 • MIXTY FRAMES IN FOLIIS High School at 7:30 p.m. Tex­ Patterson said UH has twoas' women's team will travel • BIKES BOUGHT IN BOX ASSEMBLED nationally ranked backstrok­ to-: Fort Worth Saturday for ers in Bob Supple Of Albu­the TCIJ Invitational at 1:30 & TUNED FOR $10 querque, N.M., and Lance p.m. Polmeroy of Seattle, Wash. Texas Swimming Coach Pat ... , warehouse Patterson said the key to win­The Texas men's freshmansuggested list our regular price sale price ning the meet with Houston team should find the swiiA­ * will have to come from the ming conditions pretty rough '.V •. 400-yard medley and 400-yard CO l?o in tbeir dual meet with FOLLIS Memorial High School, last !129.95 *109.00 We're not REDNECK year's Class . 4-A schoolboy ATOQFXEIPEEIEIfCEIIPIIlA French Made Barbers state champs in swimming. MEDICAL ARTS "It will really be an upset if we can beat them," Patterson ' BARBERSHOP said. Last year Memorial 2915 Red River 477-0691 TRAK '127.00 >99.00 •79.00 defeated the Texas freshmen. Belgium Made (sale prices good at our storks also) WAREHOUSE in the box -Pounder. EAT! Filet of Flounder Golden Fried Chicken Chicken Fried Steaki i / [•JSaUidBar pfAu French C««pM Per Party m I Nobody Leaves Hungry o a n 14 II Bon While 10 p.m. Daily. 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Specialization if ; prepared by the Task Force for Court Im-would not be able to prevent the creation o${ >-"TEXAS ALREADY has more appellate m * provement, a 14-member group of judges," rpore judges by the merger. -judges than any state in the Union; almost j'fi lawyers ahd legislators headed by former ' "I am also concerned about the fate of three times as many judges for II million Texas Supreme Court Chief Justict Robert criminal appeals ift such a 'merger with people as England has for 50 million,"tfel««.•-T.-W. . Calvert. a to handling only civil*V— — -S1.^' judges accustomed Greenhill added. His statement isin apparent * MOST OPPONENTS pf the merger (which £§*/ • appeals," added Onion. • ^ disagreement with Onion's contention that A M t*% would form a single appeals court system) ONION SAID he favors streamliningthil either plan would require more judges. favor making the civil and criminal courts :;$p present system by paralleling_ the civil ana f Dist. Judge Thomas D. Blackwell, formerparallel in structure. 4 CoufiAftr criminal court structures. Judges familiar t$'Travis Countydistrictattorney, said, "I think V-,«M State Rep. Ronald D. Earle* former chief with the full criminal law can decide case?1" we need some improvement The hew idea '>7 , l\ J counsel of the Civil Judicial Council which more speedily, he said. ' r> hand';rnent rings on We can tell you what to look for in a diamond and show ou sornetcwacrtffcrf i '•i, ^ SIM examples. , in styles you'll love! Sine* \BB8.. JeWel Auatinitet Shopwith lllmslrsttont tnUtgtd to ibou> detail 611 Congress -Ave.; ^; your ears at no charge when you buy this pair or gold earrings l FRIDAY. ASD SATURDAY, feasf.fff 'j'%? JOSKE'S NORTH STAR AND AUSTIN! ,:i £•?' <; Been wishing you could wear those fabulous pierced: " earrings that are so popular now?'Buy your -1 •;v' first pair—Coro's classic 14K gold ball earrings- and a skilled professional will pierce your ears right in our, store! Only 12.50. 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Price THIS FRIDAY ^io-7% Ik "• ' 617 W. 29th of Rio Grande I* jilsi'Sis ? ^% .V •* »»-* ,-tfu-• layaway' ; jft -j ^y,yebruary,:^.197jt.THE DAILY ttEXAN^1^ . m m vnpfpip viJXfn JWMPL" m i'* m fig Mixed ItfiMeod 3 WKM The' *netfT multi-million-dollar Com­mittee supervising the construction"ap­'*3munication Complex opened this semester proved designs and then later changed with some of the most modem and out­them, Danielson said. \ [' standing facilities in the nation, but both "Some of the problems are our resporir major and minor problems have marred sibility. The faculty said 'build it thift , the opening and caused some discontent way,' and now they don't like it. So we'll and criticism among communication have to pay for that." faculty members. But the construction errors, such as in Criticism had ranged from the sterility the darkrooms; are the~contractor> and coldness of the design to major con­responsibility and will be paid for by th4 ^ struction faults, such as photographic contractor, B.L. .McGee -flf^Awstjjr^ : darkrooms that are not light tight. < Danielson added. ­-} However, Dr. Wayne Danielson, School Additional money appropriated by the c; of Communication dean, feelsthe complex University System Board of Regents Feb. *><"is exciting and impressive" despite its '1 will be used to finish the building. The JfaNHL-J w 5 -r -i board appi^iateddip'*'^^,^ for *rt.vK -r s THE COMPLEX consists of three equipment purchase tocompletethe • ^ iTyW-t buildings, one for Texas Student building. ' • Publications (TSP), Communication DANIELSON SAID he had been aware Building A containing communication of some of the problems for some time, classrooms, labs and offices, and Com­"but the plans were made and correcting munication Building B, the rust-colored the plans is more expensive during con­ / structure housing television and film struction than after. studios. . "There has also been some grumbling ft. The TSP Building, where The Texan of-on the part of the faculty" because of the ;fices are located, is separated from the smaller offices, Danielson said, but he ( journalism newsroom in Communication added that the new building contains ""'A where students in reporting labs write. modern offices for faculty members stories for The Texan. The two buildings Plans for the cdmplex were first drawn are connected by a pneumatic tube in 1967, before Danielson became dean in System. "" *"1 1969. Danielson said he had no part in the Danielson"said this separation "reflects planning, only obtaining money from the the relationships" in the school. However, regents and overseeing construction. it has drawn criticism from both faculty THE ORIGINAL cost estimate for the ;and students. complex was considerably more than the "The relationship with The Texan, that jtinal >11.811.600 construction, e newsrooms are sep&rate, is unfor­Multi-million dollar Communication Complex draws praise, criticism. tunate," Danielson said. "It's more a "The first bids (from contractors) were r representation of the past than of the pre­way over what wethought itTO9.uld|,costf. sp. P?10i sent. It reflects the way The Daily Texan we had to cut back," Despite the construction "andv design U-' Problems Delay THE FILM STUDIOS are not in use this errors, Danielson said he is pleased with semester because' of construction errors the complex. "It has psychological advan­iW .and delays that Danielson said resulted tages. I think it teaches well, and our labs «F f •from changes ir the building plans, are unequaled in the country. /?7F v: Other created "New facilities are just never as much , The nine-story rust-colored Radio-Television-Film,(RTF) problems were when 1 members of the faculty building com-as you thought they would be. -Building in the new Communication Complex is not being ' ' **' * used this semester, and it may mean a lostsemest^r forfilm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*• students, Dr. Rod Whitaker* chairman of the RTF depart­ ment, said. In the film department, the graduates have had it. We're ElamM)efends'Arthitecture^^ . trying to save the semester for the undergraduates" "Chicago has beep doing it for years,' ' Dr. Richard Elam, associate dean of the ' Whitaker said. School of Communication, said of the 'rusty" Cor-Tencovering on the Radio­ ; THE PROBLEM is a combination of construction and' Television-Film Building. planning errors that have left the building unusable at this Elam feels that architecture on the University campus should reflect the decade time. • in which it was built. "There is no power in the film studio. The wires haven't As editor of The Daily Texan in 1M9-1950, Elam criticized the redundapt red-. even been brought up. It,won't be operating for a month,". tile-roof campus architecture. 4 % ' Whitaker said in late January. "But sinc$ it takes an entire "We built a bunch of buildings around here in an archaic Way to please semester to do a film, one month's delay is the same as &; someone's prehistoric tastes/' he said. semester delay. Elam defends the building as a reflection of this decade;; "For film makers;the class of '74 is just gone," he added. IN ADDITION, the three television studios are not Wired. _ -KLRN, which was scheduled to move into the new complex' • What is your opinion of the architec­^ in January, is cQptiqging to broadcaijt'sritllUs-abi(flgjliUjeS • turalstyle used on the. pew Radio-Tele-••••••••••• and will not be able'to move until April Other problems exist besides the lack of electrical' pow&: Building B)? None of the studios are usable for recording, Whitaker said, Virgil' Ferrtandex, 22, junior, broadcast Doug Wright, 19, sophomore, economics because of noise from outrush vents in the air conditioning journalism major: "The outside features are major: '1think it's a nice looking building. I system. kind of ugly, but as far as what its purpose is, think it's different; you need a different type of The building does not contain adequate facilitiesfor Show­it's really great — it's aboutiime we getout of architecture around here instead of getting a ing and analyzing films, he added. the old R-T-F Building because it was really redundant looking architecture." crowded." Walter S, Folk III, 28, government doe-' ; Some of the problems are the result of unclear design in- Karen Miller, 21. senior, home econdhties toral candldate: "Gruesome — I think this • structions, Whitaker explained. "It's our fault for not mak­ major: "Well, the structure is all right, but I language pretty well describes the architec­ ing the specifics clear. Architects do what they're told but liMmm don't like the color of it at all. I think it could tural blockade. When;all the public building* : 'fonl.think of the probable function of the spaces." look like tombstones, there's not much to hope have been designed more to fit in with the cam­ W WHITAKER SAID he was somewhat reluctant to leave the for. It's very austere... it looks like it could be pus and look more natural." old building where "the surroundingscreated a quality of ex-Sally Hotchkiss, 17, freshman, sociology the secret police building for a Communist :r perimenting and comradeship that made our department major: "I think it looks like a rusted battery." country ... it doesn't have much to do with the good, even though we had pretty atrocious equipment." Mills Tandy, 32, University graduate and celebration of life." ; street vendor: Bob junior, business The new building, Whitaker said?4acks this creativequali­ 'From,,what I can,see.of the James, 21, ad- building it'^ completely nonfunctional in terms ministration, major, part-time^employe at ty, "In these sterile rooms.we're going to lose a lot of the of energy Utilization — you don't have any sort the Orange Arcade: "My main impression is comradeship among students. You cannot make films in of natural light or natural ventilation, which that it looks like a rusted cube of metal, not at these halls. I feel like we're in an underground factory." would make itseem likea very wasteful kind of all like a building. It's oneof the ugliest looking Because the building is locked at 11 p.m., creative film buildings I've ever seen, to tell you the truth. structure. As for the appearance of it, itdoesn't editing at night is not possible, he added. "In our old The idea of the metal siding that didn't need make any difference,." building, students wandered in and out at any time. I'm not . Dianne Chuohe, 22, street vendor: "I just .painting„ was good; but— I mean, no windows! — saying that students should be able to come in (the new' Fernandez don't l&e the color.^^You look at it and it kind of I've never been inside of it, and I really -v building) at any time. I'm just saying it's the end of creative; 'blah.' " wouldn't want to go inside oi it... Yuk! editing." . f. However, Whitaker is optimistic about the future of the •?-complex. "In the long run, if this building ever gets cured of % its diseases, we will have one of the best departments in the; -country." ­ grrora delay film gtudio usage. Stories: Photos: Cherry Jones Paul Calapa Mark Yemma Millar S Hotchkis*!!? M. Tandy if D. CtwoM£ 0. Wright W. Mk Jay Miller •»^One faculty member calls it "the multi­newspaper editing classes in the old Jour­dent) is consolidating the departmental from my office that tells me the time and million-dollar mistake — like moving. nalism Building for lack pf classroom libraries by putting theirbooks in theMain . the temperature. That's in lieu of a clock. fr<»n Versailles into the ghetto." space in the CMA, feels the planners Were Library. The present plan will leave only Also, previously I shared an office. No$I .It seems that everyone has some com-"probably shortsighted in-enrollment." 2,000 volumes in the Communication have rrty own." >, ment concerning the Communication Minor problems he cited in the CMA are Library," Seterin explained. Dr. Norris Davis, chairman of the Complex, but mpst are not socritical. The bad wall insulation, too small a graphics Severin has moved one of his classes Department of Journalism, said, "IjVe'r three buildings are riddled with the minor lab and "hurricane alley," the stairwells back to the old Journalism Building managing pretty weU. . flaws to be' found in any new building, but of the building, which sound like wind because the new building does not have "I'm very happy,'especially since we . According to some outspoken critics, the* tunnels. closed circuit television. |ot the trees in (orf the complex plaza),'' j? flaws are not so minor. . b&ry Schaff, a journalism instructor, Cables for closed circuit television were Davis said. He did note, however, that it Vrx "WE'VE TAKEN * step down," said said there are "lots of problems" with the not originally installed in the building, Roy "haS'been "a helluva headache" trying to one journalism faculty member who wlsh-photography labs In the new building. Oatman, .radio/television assistant chief., get the plK^ography labs fixed. k . ed to remain unidentified, "latere is a •p. PHOTOJOURNALISM classes are still engineer, explained, fyit now are being put The Texas Student Publications (TSP) general waste in the building. Common using labs in the old journalism Building in. ' • Building emerged from construction shin-; 'fs sense .was discarded," he said of Com­because the~new ones are not complete. SEVERIN ALSO noted that someoffices ing clean, pe^aps too ci^n aii of the ^A«str6om Picture Window munication Building A (CMA). "One of the major problems is that the are in the inside of the bufldfog without floors arid walls in the building are white; "All of the emphasis inthe building ison darkrooms are not light tight," Schaff windows, while restrooms on The.seventh even Outside of the Texan's pressroom, the mechanics instead of the teaching said. floor are on the outside with picture win­lending themselves to easily visible dirt, methods,'' he staid, adding he did not con-«, Large partsof the labsare not wired and dows. ink and fingerprints after only, one 4 t v *-> 1 ^ ¥• -sidei* it a good idea to bring all of the in the areas that are wired, tj^re aresafe-: 4^The sterility of the balding was a com­: semester -of' use. : i&IC *1 ( 1; V* departments (jourhallsm. speech. radio-"ty vitiations such as outlets behind water plaint of several faculty members. Dr.i % LOYD, EDMONDS, TSP general teievision-film and advertising) of th^ faucets. Gene Burd, an-assistant jourt^ilism^ * ** 'manager, considers this a minor problem. ; School of .Communication together, one of |p;Schaff said he has known about the professor, said the building is~'*llke a "The well I'm the primary purposes of the building. ^problems for more than a year and had hospital. There is iiothing on the walls." building was planned. pleased with it," he said ^ f n Dr. A. Richard Elam, associate dean of written"several letters tryihg to get them. Dean Wayne Danielson admitted that he jkj* ,,Minor.flaws noted in tlw TSP Builctuig C,': the School of Communication, said it was corrected. "But no action was taken on ^does not "feel personally at home in it. It; %ere glassbreakage, heatproblems, noisy i, a "question at qebtralizatibn or decen-v tiiem," he said. Seems a little cool." v-tralization. Before, the school was in ' A major complaint from Dr..Werner Burd also commented on the lack of air flow and a lack of PAX phones which 1 OQtlAN ---^ in* n*•««« v—J 'MM — -*a«in m aiAI ft't IMtiynftl lent has put a tremendous strain on the Ce»­ seven different locations. It was too "Severin, .Jan 'associate journalisp. clocks in the building and slotsin office trex system. * ' deCentr^jiized." „' " 3-• professor, concerns the plan^to reduce the' doors for students to leave papers. <. ^ MARTW GIBSON, assistant professor 18,000-volume. capacity Comqiunicatipn' DANIELSON SAID cl^ have be^n 'Art Rinn, TSP production superinten­of journalism, considers the building "an Library to 2,00Q hoota^^jm^^g tiered. dentr said he is "real pleased." with the acceptable facility, compared with what fts "THE OLD journaHsm library 6ad stmt' However, Buril found' godd poinCs 'ai building and the equipment, He said there ^ we had Mbre," ipace for9,000 volumes. In an effort to cut well as bad ones in the complex. "On the were "a few little bugs," Gibson, who must conduct his ^os^s, David Clay (assistant to the Presi­positive side, I cagi see Q»e Lofte Star sign trerrtely cpntentOver-all. a A. 1^*­Friday, .Bsbruar;^, 1974 THE DAIJJY m •• ir „ . A nTT •m ' -Is;" • mm Outstanding Women tWlUMfjw: R&'tf Safcwrfay ws?> i*w>*** *>•* ** ,v'**yff?M> "'4tf' 'Ht6& --ssgg"^.-rSHl^S aaftMiimfl 'iflii'iiiliimi Jhr MMS.ii S®?®* ! i :mm: cr • idUr edUtfk' «lMt '"^•^^-••••• lilrjt, **.*» lispB^«WWiBIF^?$'*ippS5FjpP.MP?W -'. ";-' 'H" artXMelUffiMB* (Rwrtwawi^ 1S*s» Aft» SUM* ' '^ 'Hifttff'' TlBir:''1 ttMTiliin^ir'" i™ 'rihi(rhtnfti .-""18# &&& «pmm mdk * ami-am* ft* ~ -,f-^. .«.^.--0 : inrtfiil "•-•'••"• ifgWl-f •':-Sk\ww;'•»»• • -'*»•«* •''•J^jLiML^:''-. -*• — ••' .-—^^^^;':;^;'r.,-:'JMB^-V:.w»]aOIBp^Mp JPOP>®* '*i';(;!^, .^vJlw;: ^••JWPDR< •";. '"• -flpBH*• jP^WWT ,'SB^ .JwilHy'."' $&A.r®*Wr •&&& ***:«W^'1W ££fri&<'-0t-'^m^m;3ea^^^;^feas^i^ • ftfffltttW Iftrfil&tiEB • •..*p^mw rvWBnMn*''.fimp |p: «|^i^''^ MlVMinNiaiM I-"; . ^' Km.*•fit tf»MUjifX. ^ ' • We Serve ,..OUICiC iUNCH •^;SS?£ , «t7s"; • -*iMi«r)(iiWnfiiy .•pg;;;: iWWf^yiy li-» • trnmimm ; • « f«Cl4M* fjMKPCfNM'. IMS i#rffc itlw ^ m. .C&l'ZW B20NO4FRIES M4?THewi0^|seas ARE B£TTHRj^ECAU5E THEffe iOOTo POKB t %z, <%%£* mmr..* scourshonor! t&nt s'f" HCU^5.''OAiM." *ma~" BE fWOMPr.' ON THE DRAG AT 2003 k 2606 GUADALUPE" I­ & I ffcV, 0 OF THE -v,^~ -rM Wn„ "•mc?ir % < j-i i •. ^g">•."^-'*•^^**• ^sarsjasisffl«s«^'->"• E£,SkHS* -•"'-gg^S^S'.-ISiSKg^gys; «hnri^SadH*b^.**eww*-;, • ••"•• •«(*»»«• -ttito r&Mtmrniim -W^Cmk^frnW^ &*, **tm*•" : •':^i"*"""»**•­vAlrfl^w^rfKMt-,.; ' SoMkv M AW ^MMt TM0*r«. THw y ttUti OMMtrmam*** t*m*• «Mn, -^«aiMl*W(»>Mr AimT'«(** ' .,!•.•«»-** «rAiili%; «#;':/ 'Askg*-AamL me A f r i t t.Mul ls >s^«ai«aaJM»4tfSani wane criBedW at'-;.^i.Hwhii^^ a te ea«i^-': *S-S dO&a for Ibe people of ftffifarkf '.Cwrt Is JMiB flB' Ww^Ori,»f—l ij fiinim. "if adie er » Aast^ aw»ara^ Fa«^«W 3 flhe awi tripte fihe ainoont Mrs r.»finrtliiwif* lwryu,, -' to w' ,Far««thoid estiinates the •I11« -~.~m.' •••'• -''-------"MfiiV* -•" w' '-.. . «*':•. ^5??^ ""c^i^ aBaaeaeer feefloea«ri :caBB|>aigB ^ •maaagcr. MCpeekmtxr F^fik, amsd, : ef Texas/' .\eedbam ^aid " a &—#w»M# MflbfiWWJWWC «USTlWi 1C**S W/tf) 478 4)7<>4 liblargest .•• -•- Setectionef Museum Rugs •Vw Qliality Jewelry Artifacts • Sm us for # Indian Prints • Recorders A • Art Pottery • RecorderMusk • Carvings • Amster Mtmc • • t*24tOTwa * efrqemgmes —-J— UTOE * COMnCIE KITCHEM « WAUC-IN CLOSET • FOOL • LAUNDRY HEAR SHUTTLE *15 NR1AY fit 49MM7 CMMISK') kl ' Mwm ibor ML l* r. HBMY - §epia*tone Gravures by E.S. Curtis Solo Artist Series lwWMaarat7a»^uia. . im(mr**r,,:t# M* Art BwMinf AMIMtritM -t»-.*e»r, Ac*ry« CM." *s Me »r«* UafMrlm Owrx* far; .' Cher* t H0im0-Ctmrtej Tsyiarwin: • fMOTOPOMMtt* *#< *l;)»pjji. . inm4*f •" * G«de to the 63rd Legislature" was refcas­ fcdTliBr»dayl>|r..anUiar~ Charks Deatdo. Deaton describes "the 40 most important roil-call votes'in tbef2 booklet. Important votes recorded are on •«» fi^ajty, marUnana school protection, eoviro&mental protection and interest rate increases..--.,. • v';...^^^:'-.;-^ Included is the way eacfa representative and senator voted on the 40 issaes along with an explanation of the issue. "Tbe. author hopes this in­ formation will enable each voter to cast a more iaformed vote on these important legisUitive positions," Deaton says in the booklet Deaton also is autbor of the book "The Year They Threw the Rascals Out," covering the reaction to theSharpstown scandal, and editor of the Tex­ as Government Newsletter. : The voter bmklet can beob­ tained from Deaton by writing to tbfe Texas Government Newsletter. Box 12814, Capitol Station, 78711. "Jth'tner CPtrmuum PARTY KEGS ntit DOIVIRT (IT ARIA 472-1117 Feb. 19 -8 p.m. -Municipal Aud. >: OPEN UNTIL 11:QQ P.M, FRl,f FEB. 15 1/ Magnovox "Annual Sale" 2. Gi "Trainload Sale" ? W' 3. Westinghouse "New Deal Sale" 4. Friedrich MOnce-A^Year Sale" 5* Caloric "Range Sale" • 6. ftangpire "Hood Sale% 7* Curtis-Mathis ~Famout4-Year Warranty(tomt moddison sol*) AFTER 6:00 P.M ONLY r­ m voice in the world." * # m MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATION ^ FREE HOT DOGS COKES AND COFFEE FREE CARNATIONS TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES L'Opera -Paris m •m FREE BALLOONS AND AIRPLANES FOR THE KIDS m5 TUNE TO KVET RADIO REMOTE ON LOCATION FOR MORE DETAILS £|P?V TV & APPLIANCE INC. No. 4 R5SW>«ITf? w. JURNET ROAD ^•¥rtt±f£f> -THI NORTH IOOP H%U Sponsored by CEC& Dept. of Music r limHN HANDY ANDY « TARINGS WHIR! wi _y ,a_+L" Optional Services Fee Drawing SCRVICI WHAT fevv? >. '• «459-Sl39T/ r :"" ,A m SIU ;p®b. 13-19/10 a.m. -6 p.m./Hogg Aud. •" Jim * > ^ ^*• ,­ 0$i , -> PU^^C tickets/$3.50/Hogg Aud. ^ irj £,< ;: •'•• W$.1; UH • j P*Q9 n *r\6*% Pebruary 1*, l^HEj'MKAN< „ >'• «T -«t^ *-5^ { " •• .*.••.»• a . •••. ,4. . . •.. Or" . >r\..«• > • v* • -i«, ' •' .. :?r*2-K1" . 1. ? fJmmmMiigM .!& f'4^5r^¥r1e V •• B m iEi ecntKal theme Jspi" By JULIET GEORGE restoration of Symphony Square, the Austin '' said, "is bound up with the waterways that architecture at the University, and John4vertising students Buyer Protection Plan, m,;?^¥f3U Restoring andpreserving specificelements Public Library's lecture series,mi Austin run through the city. The nextareas of expan­Gallery, associate dean of' the School of begun work on the American vwill try to improve the iinoagf vv-of Austin's history, forking outa master plan history and other causes dealing with preset*.;;'/? sion will probably be along the creeks; some Architecture, have been working closely with Advertising Federation's 1974 of AMC and motivate potwp/; Ikj %V for the future of-Its-waterways and open . vation. » .• < problems will have to do with runoff,flooding the commission on planning its approach to , Spaces, and celebrating the present with a THE FESTIVAL U.S.A Committee and erosion along the creekbeds." the waterway improvements plans. Both are " keries"of cultural events 'andfestivals are presented , a tentative calendar of events "As for University students getting in'M commission members. The contest is open to any "We've been throwing ideal part of local plans for ttecgigiflyg planned to attract tourist visitation and to volved, it has to be voluntary because of theC-j, Student enrolled in least around and getting statistic^ bicentennial observance. i; •> providea year's worth of variety in entertain-> transient nature. of the University com" 'i |f•UNLESS YOU GO .toan academic depart-,Dne course. ., together," George Andrews, iZi-„ «, j ' uigeuier, i»eorge fuiurews, : The Bk^temudl ConimiSsicm,' a 'cltizifel ment for the observance. &*£ munity," Patrick J. Nugent, co-chairperson,•^4 ment with something specific to work on,^l "Students, may either join head of the media/budget^ group appointed by City Council to organize I Included in the agenda are band concerts;-" of theBicentenniai Commission, said ,"J£'s aj something that really touches them," Malinef^the group working ander the group, said. "Our competition Aplans for Austin's role in celebrating the special halftime shows at football games, a long-term program." , ••• McCalla, commission co-chairperson, ex r%ponsorshlp of The University entry, is actually an advert . nation's 200Ui anniversary, has approved the children's rally, a square dance festivaland a Ex-officio members of the commission^ plained, "they aren't likely to get involved * Texas Advertising Club or. Using 379J (Advertising .above proposals from its three subcom­brotherhood worship service. representing the University include Sandy=|, Waller goes right through the University,->V work in separate groups or as Research .Problems) projec^ •*k—. mittees, •si ^' "2 Horizons '76 Committee, to comply Kress, Student Government president, Cappy' they improve it. We're writing a little historj&fment is to develop a totaf national contest .,r;.;in Current community projects -include chairperson of the Horizons '76 Committee, Sinclair Black, associate professor of right now wmarketing program with a Washington June 1 to 4. A;­ "I just wanted to go to the meals, parties, and discount the total amount is due. •, v March 31, to April 3. (Texas A&M), Denton (North, Tech game," Carol Crabtree passes to several Acapulco • Europe: This summfer, There will be a pilot run Texas .State University and:. said, and from that small night clubs, is $189. i Student Government will over the spring break of an ex­Texas' Woman's University),,' desire and a lot of action A deposit of $35 is required sponsor a six-week trip to periment conceived by Stu­' and Austin. sprung the Student "Govern­to hold the reservation until Brussels and from Paris. This dent Government and Recently, a major airline ment Touris. ' ; . trip is designed for those who Transj March,.WhftUbfiJEfitaL ^ • • For the fasrfW0Teara St0~" amount is due. wish to study in Europe or" Inc. (TEI). _ ment wishing to arrangea trip • dent Government has been who want, to backpack. or TEI is currently contacting to Hawaii in the summer* • Mexico City: The dates sponsoring bus trips to all out-otherwise tour on their own.. the student governments of a no definite plans' and deposit for this trip are There are of-town University football But it is open, to everyone. number of Texas universities yet, but it looks good, Ms. the same as ior Acapulco, but games. The response was so The cost and dates of the. and colleges, with the hope of Crabtree said. the total cost has not yet been enthusiastic that the concept European trip have not yet establishing a regular , Ed Schmidt is the other co- determined. • was expanded and led tb'4he been determined. * weekend cut rate tor-students chAirperson of the Student­ • The Caribbean: A seveti-' Ski Colorado! tours during the" • Galveston: Special group traveling between these Government Tours Com-, day cruise aboard the liner holiday break, Ms. Crabtree, rates for transportation and towns: Houston (Rice and the mittee of the Student Senate. Mardi Gras from May 25 to co-chairperson of the tours hotel accomodations at the University of . Houston), For more information, call June 1 is scheduled and in­ ' committee, said Monday, .;V'£ Flagship Hotel in Galveston Dallas {SMI) >, Waco either Schmidt or Ms. Crab-•••• cludes air «*• Now planned are some ex­fare, first class, will be offered for a trip from (Baylor), College Station tree at 471-3721. / cabin on the Mardi Gras (four "liifiilt citing tours, she said, in­ to a cabin), all meals aboardcluding: • ship, free ship entertainment m • Acapulco: Arrangements have been made with a local (excursions extra), tips and THI HUMANISTIC IMPLICAT10NS OF port taxes. travel agency for a trip FEBRUARYI6H7 lasting from March 30 to April The total cost is $398 and a CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION 5. The price for the trip, in-, deposit of $50 is required any eluding travel fare, hotel, time before March 15, when FOR GENERATIONS TO COME • ' nine radio broadcast* ^: ^ " HARRY TOOKER.nOTIOnQLLY a Mriet of _ on KUT-FM (90.7 MHz) ReKnouneD metal samm Sundays at 7 p.m. beginning February 17 TONIGHT GREEZy WHEELS Produced by KVT-FA1, each two hour program features an hour's discussion of the week's topic anDWDUFE ARTIST. UllL by distinguished panelists. The second pour is devoted to listener's phone-in questions.' * ^^ r 5A,URDAV RAMON &.RAMON ,' •His THIS SUNDAY 4 THE SUNDAY 4 DAODY-O's t Irwin C. Lieb, Professor W. Pope Keeton, Dean UT Austin Department of Philosophy THE SHAKERS UT Austin School of law Janice C. May, Assistant Professor Tuo-oaxonenan SHOW ; —R 707 Bee Caves Rd. 327-9016 i/W Lewis L. Gould, Associate Professor UT Department of Government •x-r •• r K DOBIE MALL• 21st and Guadalupe • a gallery of distinctive shops UT Ausfln Department of History ; Moderator: Joe B. Frantx, Professor M Anderson, Assistant Professor UT Austin Department of History UT Department of Journalism SHAKEYS presents . at thi Ouadalup* Star* DISCUSS A LONG RANGE VIEW OF CONSTITUTIONAL Bill and Bonnie Hearne REVISION Sat., bb. 16 CALL IN YOUR QUESTIONS 471-4711 at the Reagan Square Store KENNETH THREADGILL Toriight and Sat. Only PUBLICS RADIO •THE UNIVBMITY OP TBXAB AT AUSTIN .) ) .) ) .) » » J .» .) . Produced under a grant from the Taxas Committee for the Humanities end the National En- CHERRY STREET INN dowment for the Humanities 1601 Guadalupe 478-2468 j FRIDAY AND SATURDAY * 'A'5T Ar ^ 3-'t: (FROM LOUISIANA) being taken -", 10c BEER SAT. 8-9 by Aunt Augusta^ .» .» .) .) } .) J .) .) J J J J .1 J .) Everyone else did • THE HILLTOP -INN CULTURAL On Old Hwy. 183N. -OH Balcones Dr. ENTERTAINMENT Western Saloon -Dance Hall •iSf-J i< r & "<• I f * c * $ COMMITTEE Toes. & Wed , Feb. 12, 13 OF THE mALVIN CROW TEXAS UNION 'j* ~ and .rtie Neon Angels JOYFULLY -« • if b'-lffl; Feb. 15 j*s PRESENTS FREDA & THE FIREDOGS iri *.. r. ^ ' > -CM:\ ***** AUBREY IOWDEN GENTIFMBM If* w nvnijnim i ' "-si iBASED ON THE HILARIOUS NOVEL HECTOR'S 5213 N.Lo.mar i'' :c BY GRAHAM GREENf . . • ­ • " --vyu": 's -t1' * v i; t. « 4. >v, «c 4 TACO FLATS GWNDNE^ 0BEST MUSICAL •* c fy> j**,!? % v, : WHJSIQIL [TONY AWARD WINtp METRO^OLDWYN-MAYERmswtsTRAVELS WITH MY AUNTC^ MOM -rr •stawincMAGGIE SMITH • co-starrinc ALEC-McCOWEN • LOU GOSSETT• ROBERT STEPHENS ' I. * ^ • PRODUCED BY JOSEPH PAPP 1 scminmay syIAY PRESSON ALI:ENani> HUGH WHEELER • m»O upon mrNovti BY GRAHAM GREENEChorizzo Burrittos . ; { 25V «oolk:tiqndi5.cn8Y JP.HN BOX. PKOWH;.!) by ROBERT FRYER andJAMES CRESSON " ••• -•" .. MONDAY/FEB. 18/MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM/8:Q()PM owctid sr GEORCE CUKOR PANAVISION8 • fvlETROGOLOR g Borbacaa Meiicaim Burrittos . 25* FREE TO OPTIONAL FEE HOLDERS .y, X ' $1,00 iiP Costiilas fen Chile y frifoletf -^>25* ' -HOGG BOX OFFICE 10-6 DAILY FEBRUARY 12-18 t * ^ "-Fri: & Sat. N ^ -i-.v.":V' W5. V«'i UT Students, i CERVISA WOICANA1 ^25' T^^""GENERAL' ADMISSION $5. $4 $3^ Faculty, Staff Dos XX-SupeHor-Carta Blanca-Bohemio ! if ' r A ' HOGG BOX OFFICE 10-6DAILY FEBRUARY ^;1&< "m -am?* Sun. $1.50 ' Ji w FOR WOBMATION 471-1444 S. *• •«| j*5 , *• Ar" 6nd The°"' CommiUee , Special Fri. & Sot. 6-9 p.m. Only * "M i v UNION THEATRi' ^ •• i E3QBB • Ktes&M • -w -'MM, -•<> :m.,:-® m-M m, m MiMwa PJ:? .ill" Mtf ,"•• •:' 4 • —i 2Ts» A Gwodblup* S*c*nd tevtl Oobi* Matt 477-»324" ,c... ..... . ,n . . . ^ ^ if f I ' , ;V. By JOETTE MOFFETT ^ If women would tell the receptionist morning-after pill at all, most limit its In n* capacuyaaarejecrai service, " T«ta» Staff Writer '-^hat they want prescriptions for birth prescription to once & year, although it Problem Pregnancy can give women SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE iI • "I went to the health center and control pills they could save time," is up to each physician's discretion. information not only about abortions, Ic/'DCCh I ^ne Rl™ fiw $1.25 found out the doctor I had an appoint-Mitchell said. "We cannot force a doc-. While policies on other services for but also about where toobtain prenatal ment with didn't even prescribe the tor to actagainst his moral or religious women are nebulous, the health care and locate adoption agencies., ; •SCREEN I both for $2 • a.tK,BL.. i.in ii.EA^ i "pill," so I had to wait a week to get beliefs, just as physicians with private center's policy on abortion is quite Before the U.S. Supreme Cou$ another appointment." ' practices do not have to prescribe coo-definite; Because: the health center. legalized abortions in 1973, Ml;-,' Steelyard 00-10:25 " • "When I went to get my prescript-traceptives. provides "no surgery other than that Scrivner ,said, referrals to legal abor­tion filled, the pharmacist said they "I know of no way consistent with which is medically emergent or tion centers outside the state were were out of that brand, ahd to get human dignity to designate which urgent/' Mitchell said, "the Board of made. "It was really hard because Wfe"';another kind I would have to wait physicians usually will prescribe con-Regents has indirectly setour abortion had to know plane schedules and another week for an appointment." traceptives or which ones jtgu policy." .hospital rates," she added. ^ • "There were a lot of questions I -won't," he said _ _ There'"are no plans to change this women are referred to Problem ^wanted Jo ask before getting my The problem of getting£tfr^rfpiiil*policy ~Evtti If the health center ob- Pregnancy by health center doctorsprescription for the "pill," but thedoc--refilled withput waiting a week or more tained a vacuum aspirator, the term after pregnancy has been confirmed. tor was turning people out sofast I just, for an appointment also can be side "surgery" would still be applicable to About one-third come forappointments t wanted to tracked. -such abortions, thus-prohibiting them, with their husbands, and sometimes waste his time with me." Dr. Ruth Sehlecte, the staff's only Mitchell said. men come alone for counseling. ^ The problems of these University wom^ physician specializing in the with the addition of surgery staff, The first visit is devoted to deriding c?re women who have been subjected to the wo"}®**, keeps a telephone ser-nurses, orderlies and hospital space what the woman wants to do about her vice so patients can call her if they abortion service at the health center inadequacies of the Student Health pregnancy. Then follow-ujp visits are need prescriptions refills but cannot would necessitate, Hearn said he does Center's services for women are not used for feedback to ho?i?, those ­ GAB apjgNtaents, ¥%S&8SS& riHiiwt&f&^Jiea^ .not think changing the poli^yffl'M.be, dedstons-worked out ~-j THS BOUNCING they are just unavoidable under present * -The "cfinfciilso has sevefkl practical even if it was .possible. Thirty to »35 pati'einH come to conditions. time slots reserved for women with im­To compensate for the absence of Problem Pregnancy Counseling each •"'"As many patients come to the mediate gynecological needs, so the abortions or prenatal care for Universi­month. Staff members see them along health center for gynecological care as usual week-long wait for care can be ty women, the health center does with their other duties in the Mentaldo for all other special services com-avoided when emergencies arise, provide a Problem Pregnancy Counsel­ Health Center. , "jbined," Associate Director T5r. Paul As writh the prescription of pon-ing and Referral Service. : • The proportions of available staff Mitchell said. traceptives, the health center hair no A part of the health center'^mlntal members and time seem quite un­ Yet there is only one fulltime specific policies concerning the health services, Problem Pregnancy balanced with the gynecological ser­gynecologist, a training gynecological "morning-after piU" diethylstilbestol Counseling ., was organized October, vices the health center offers. assistant and a handful of physicians ew •/ y-'V.-^ theyea#:'wiitiamvm,cuem*gaz»n6 n . iggf wrmw*wns«yaixijB "Raymond Chandler's private eye in a fast; cotor vita«y...nrt equated\n reoertOrmtC; tense amusingly lurid thriller...Howard New Line I • Rog«Ck»«wpun,H€Wvo«KTti*E« Hawks directed, smashingly." . — — -— -Pauline K a e l , te.?, 1 • . The New Yorker. SCREEN 1 SCREEN 2 7:30 * «. j •SATURDAY 9:20 ONEY< $1.00 12:10-$1.25 jS6Ki*ATU*DAY 1100 P^-ONLY 12:20 -$1.25 •Feb. 16-16 • Batts Aud. Cinema 40 M>. 15-1* Batts Aud. SI.00 p»9e ¥l:0cf®yt^brua^#' '^the DAILY 'Antigone ...writte r„s by Jeai$ Anouilh;^ directed by Dr. Beverly Whitaker; produced bj$ST the University Depart^; ment of Speech Com-' monication; playing ta^M the CMA Communicants tion Building-Academid^ Auditorium at 8 p.m^|i Friday. $$$£. By DEBRA TRIPLET^ . Texan Staff Writer Idealism and, hard, cold: reality just don't mixr When & they come together, something is bound to happen ^<\] ' ' V'^.V t -lip Department of Speech Com-* becomes "^Anoiulh's be difficult as the cast is munication has 'adapted characters. , equally superb, but Cheyanne Anouilh's philosophical THE ACTORS create Ifie Boyd as Uttle Antigone masterpiece into, a most, mood with only their voices transcends the bounds of dynamic reader's theater x fend little body movement. In reader's theater and makes production. "Antigone", this point, thecast of Antigone the audience believe in her blends with the reader's 'succeed with overwhelming -and her tragic quest. c* theater medium easily. Since triumph. Not only is the Ms. Boyd is the perlf&rafi­the lines contain the play's es«bviewer thrust into the play, h6 tigone, both physically and sence, action only takes away actively searches and gropes '/dramatically. Her waif'like from the deep implications for his inner self and the coh« feyes are filled with a lost:," dnd distracts the audience flict is his own passion and Jwguiling sadness which only rather than making them con--jreason. |^.mntlgone could know. Her, Centrate on Anouilh's central Singling dtit ^tirlMiViaual Vuth and lithe gestures lend Antigone comes alive in the person of Ms. Boyd. ANOUILH explores the -tragedy of human life and ex­presses the frustration but paradoxical tranquility of rebellion ^ rebellion in search of ideals'. If a produc­tion in conventional theatrical surroundings or in reader4w theater must communicate "these ideas, the Department of Speech Communication production Is most definite^ and totpljy^jsuccess. iiili§tS'v:' 'i;­ — something not always good. forceful passion emanating"Passion and logic contradict from the small, proud An4.»v^ 'Otherintheworidand on tigone. By focusing on the"; the stage. characters dramatically and k * * >' 1 M TH*Slx Mi,ll,°? ^oUar mm",* „ 36 o*an Martm comedy Hoof ' JEAN ANOUILH'S uAn-carding through the usuaF^ ?».34N^W, ' -' » San Anfonlo Profile 111­ IXI'IRC tigone"_reveals what happens reader's theater practice._of> ; * **1 q' J»»nni« 7 Movie: "Hall* of OS*** -tn«e concepts come' * "hb props, jioc&stiiitifesrihrcytwr^ \t 34 Girl With Something £xtra -'s i 'fctjs French;18§|"MMI together, when they mix and-ttiake-up and little action Washington WWk In Revlaw -WaliJO |km.----. . 10)90»p.m.pm iSShtaiBg<«­the ultimate outcome of this technical aspects of the Brady Bunch 7 Lawnand Gat-den , • 7 Movlej "who'inwnaing -^fie , 'SR. 34 Sanford and Son' . ' ,1 ,34 Brian Keith Show , , •^"/1'Sstore?" I * —^ mixture — tragedy. are of little importance —4 7.M ».m. Cheyanne Boyd and Roddy AustirTiiteiforifiin ^Antigone/ 'l»-w m»Maiterfilsce Theater Dr. Beverly Whitaker of the rather the main focustf!%.' 'Good Tlm« . ^ » Austin Profile "'o Concert 24 Toma Tonight Shojw .... •' wM ^MfyS • Greezy Wheels Jo Celebrate TXT WWa&I «• A iiofin • •« T* _i _ . • . ... •. 1L i ^v.. *r. ., . »•» .1 • v « J • . Greezy Wheels, Austin in San Francisco. Her glowing the One Knite. He was soon much of a leader as the band Uv »,'r» C _ Mm Swampoll Sister* released from Huntsville Back in those days he had a Although Greezy Wheels state prison following areduc-fat body and long, skinny legs. has a reputation for being 707 Btt.Covti Rd. 327-9016 -tion of bis sentence on, a For information on Austin I When he ran in gym class, he close socially, the members M. marijuana possession charge. Tomorrow Neighbor­didn't seem toget anywhere." all maintain separate i-tv , v M The band might never have hood Meetings, call 474-Greezy one of IS Hence, Wheels residences. "It's the come to be had not 4877. Neighborhood Hattersley. reasons we're still together," M.SWi2Sr„-?i v immrnm Hattersley, originally a New meetingi wili lail until When Hattersley, who is Ss said one band member. y f-x • 1 Yorker, heard of Austin from April 30. v > \J /•% Mm* an expatriate Austinite while •I „ F­ UNIVERSITY Jof TEXAS -»#• 1-tM J - Tf Kr^fl. dEpARTMENT of dRAMA Z « TF ACADEMY AWARD WINNER MARGEAU , BEST PICTURE Monday/February 25/Municipql Auditorium/8 p.m. " ^ BEST ACTOR Tickets ot Hegg Box Office/10-6 daily/$1 for Optional Fee TONITE-SAT. Holders. Tickets available Feb. 19. ,, BEST DIRECTOR 2 SHOWS 7 & 10 Tuesday/February 26/Municipal Auditorlum/8 p.m.All seats reserved/Tickets available"now Hogg Box Office/10-6 daily or by mail/For information 471­ AC 21^ . 1444 -* * ^.4, f i MICHAEL Presented by , -• W The Cultural Entertainment Committee. FRIDAY AND •£&&& -i , fev REYNARD S''1 AND STEVE fROMHOLZ 1 Advanced tickets at Inner Sanctum & DiKoant Racerdt SOUTH SIDE 710 £ Bon Whit THE FOX 7-9-11 P.M, 444-2296 i 10 am -Feb; 16, 23 BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK 2pm -Feb 16, 17, 23 ||||||l2i|l|l 7:30pm -Feb. 15, 16, 17, 22, 23 Theatre Room 471-1444 Presented by U.T. A Capella Choir "THE FOUR THEATRE PtEASA JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE SHOWCASE FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 Redated Prices Til ft P.M. n.fhru-Safv Httcraq $1.00 til 6 p.m. w " WA( ijsn-im K *4 DOUBLE FEATURE uH. "-4, IM BUCKLEY! 'i tmaomi /'£ MONDAY, FEB. 18 Wusal 6> NMD Film Oalributmg Co m tetmin Colot fR| 8 P.M. CITaYwaCOLISEUM ON THE SAMf ­ -•3 \ rBOSRAMMC TICKETS Magic Mushroom JA Inner Sanctum Records STONE CITY ATTRACTIONS "OTHER SIDE OF BONNIE AND CLYDE tW'1 A vf-MjnMjmti . SHOWTOWW U.S.A SOUTH SIDE Cameron Rd ut 183 710 E Ben Whit 876-8S8 444-2296 Mexican American Culture Committee EAST SCREEN -NORTH SCREEN ATTENTION! ATTENTION! presenta H ^e Due to popular demand ^ sf \i%t ^QOLORbj DeLuxe . S' United Artists y 20thCentury-Fox presents ^''"'"^AND— n SHOWN AT 2:00-5:50-9:40 the original.;. lr"/ / i ^ GEORGE RUTH <* 1 ZTtf ft. SEGAL 'GORDON, -I w, * Roaroric€i the-6rigindi ifioWe cast "Where"! OINO OE LAURENTliS p™«m» PETER BOYLE • PAULA PRENTISS • EREO WILLIAMSON** Los Blu-Lites •: • CHARLES CIOFFI«"CRAZYJOE"• «*>»*»»* EU WALLACH ---^ 0Poppa?" Cttiott Jo Asn^a Rabsit SsBy ­ & **?£ FEATURES 12:50-3:00-5:10-7:25-9:35 Sattsiknd 6s«M , Pflsg vs% OuwM KsUman AsiopemoHd, ;.«a ._^&HOIUK de Houston HELD HELD OVER $1.00 tills TODAY 'i OVER! An logo Pruning^ ftoductiofk , MASH ON IMC SAM" * >/. ''hM-ye^f * 1 POSITIVELY Color by OELUXE •PANAVISIC5N'1 mOOIAM.. < •54•-~ '.""J-TJj;• <1-*;• TFU-JJ LAST WEEK KATURIS Z Saturday, Ftb. H JJ* Union Main Ballroom f-444-10 VALLEY OF t *• X — -<' i 8KW-12 midnight WT |D Holders; Ml ':-;-F< W : PASSES'. $1.00 OHnn THE DOLLS" , 1% 4^: V vv>­ r% . -r-« Friday, February 15, 1974 THE DAIUY TEXAN Page IS nsppppi in 1 ^| ||:t --­ >'i 'jt.1 'iKfri'*" fii.li' 'ttp"'"'^^'|J^ti*yrifi~T>>'1 "'*rti'iiw^S| father, who gave him his first har­it, McGhee had this to say: cian can play before there ain't no ­ down ami combines his vocal chords more important than the form. BBSSHohn Simon. Esquire Maqanne—Stewart Kte»n. WNE monica when he was "6 or 7. you're a more audience."; ' . and*mouth and harmonica into one They combine their own material "If yfliuJk singer just or otifte Year" It is history as the Depression, the New Jfor licking him, but I just can't see it.I •' r-~ ''Plain Speaking: An Oral— — Deal, World War II,'the aftermath of can't see how the son of WOMEN'S FILM SERIES Biography of Harry S Truman"; ' a bitch eveni by Merle Millerf published by the war, and the age of JWeCarthXand carried one state." SUN., FEB. 17, 7:30 p.m. Publishing Corpora­Nixon. 'v ' . "SchmMrgunts" Berkeley • GEN. MACARTHUR -was fired fort CONCERNING WOMEN, Truman "Anything You Want To B«" tion; 448 pages. publicly criticizing the Administration " 3:15" (oltwnat# llfwtyU) By VIRGINIA TIMMONS said that fl^gy, along with power and policy against expanding the war. "I : . Fallowed by a panel of women oUtd discussion Texan Staff Writer money, wouicmlin a man. "And a man fired him because he wouldn't respect ^ University Presbyterian Church With the recent deluge of who is not loyal to his family, to his the authority of the President. I didn'twife and his mother aig hissisters can 2203 San Antonio, Km. 212 biographical best-sellers (especially on fire him because he was a dumb son of t $1.00 StuHoflts$1 JtT Non-Students past Presidents), journalist Merle be ruined if he has a complex in that a bitch, although he was, but that's not; Child Care Pro-Requested direction. If he has the right woman as Miller's "Plain Speaking" stands out against the law for generals. IHt'was, ' a partner, he never has any trouble. Sponsored by University "Y" and llnlv. Pm. Church as one of the most intriguing and ex* - • half to three-quartersof them would be But if he has the wrong one or if he's Rhus showwvory Sim, night In Feb. citing. in jail." , mixed up with a bunch of whores, why,"Plainly speaking," Truman talked Truman's outspoken statements fill1 at length with Miller over a span of then he's in a hell.of a fix." , HE CALLED PRESIDENT NIXON each chapter and reveal a man whocanl OPEN 7:00 FEA. 7:30 many months for what was originally "a shifty-eyed, goddamn liar. I can't be called one of America's plainest j. $1.00 til SHOWTIME scheduled to be a television program. .URNET VMn GOOD FOOD & DRINKS^ -''Plain Speaking''chiwicles^cruoialrS figure out how became soclose to get­^speakers ina book impoi-tant to history^ 6W0 oWIM RgM -«5«» events and provides insight into the* tingelected President in 1960.They say " and even more enthralling as a causes and effects of such times in young Kennedy deserves a lot of credit biography. Has a GOOD COR.. FEATURES ^7:0p-8!30^10:00 iPr at Ri I 4:50-6:30-8:10-9:50 GEORGE KENNEDY >I»"TICK-TICKTICK" |TRANS*TEXAS ROCKING CHAIR SEATS WEKKDAYS SPECIAL LIMITED SMOKING PERMITTED AU SCATS 'imiv'i'i'i'i SI.00 ACRES FREE PARKING Til 6 P.M. •BARGAIN MATINEES SUSPENDED THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY .. •14?jW Benzie BM -447 2333 17 DAY ENGAGEMENT! • NO CHILDREN TICKETS SOLD ...NO 6R0UP SALES •NO CHECKS TODAY OPEN 5:45 SHOWN AT 6:00-9 • AU PASS PRIVILEGES SOSPENDEO THIS ENGAGEMENT fAMlANGMrilARTHUk HJJOT THRBDEFIANTCOMPANIONS pant ADOamUCHJ PRODUCTION INONEGREATESCAPE! -TICKET SALES POLICY ­ Of A FIEMU: JOURDAN FILM AbayctthdMrni TICKETS GO ON SALE EACH MORNING AT 10 AM FOR ALL PERFORMANCES FOR THAT ' tsoldiercaHeddtsarttir. PARTICUUR DAY ONLY. \ 4, Quddf andacamdcsHed Rosk Nuraev WALT DISNEY PROOUCnONS M^gpL ]foriq>n WILLIAM PETER BLATTY'S JVmA Dancer Am EMI FILM rCTNEVKHON FILMS. LTD. COLOR to Movidab NUREYEV, A COLOSSUS OF JAMES GARNER • VERA MILES Co-SUrrrg Pat Clay John Morgan Andrew WIS BALLET...A MUST! FOR GROUP HNGLE • OBHEN • DOUCETTE • WOOOWATO and PRINE DISCOUNT INFO CALL THEATRE. SHOWN AT 7:40 474-4351 MR. CROMLEIGH A legendin avast $1.00 til 7 p.m. [Today's Screenings AUSTIN i, Feature* untamedland! ?\?0 SO CONGRESS AVE 12:30 6:00-8:00-16:00 2:47 WALT DISNEY'S 5:04 7:21 f'The best comedy * 1 1:55 bf the year and 9:40 Color by Detuxe* yiuiiHik>aii> i tiiWLt ' ications " ' any «lrtumilonc«», 12 thru 17 1 ify ALEXANDRA STEWART FRANCOIS TRUEFAUT ^ with p«r«nt or legal guardian U Friday, February 15, 1974 THE DAEYTEXAN^ •/1^-4^"T ;,wbether in 10 or 15 years they will ­niutaiiY at»nm v^sa ~ " Maybe it's the climate, but to use the their backgrounds make involvement . 'level we aspire to," " University he visited San Antonio for voice freely and openly demands a in music a necessary experience. " Austin will get the chance Friday a convention. Beachy then became way venting down-to-earth of Without it, they feel something im­' night to see whether the Choral Union determined to show Ducloux how fine ... . feelings. Someone without inhibition portant is missing in their lives. : lives up to its'dwn aspirations and theit was here. He insisted that Ducloux ,:is much better. Society is just more "They are," he says, "gripped in the -city of Austin's pampered artistic ex-see thecampus and visit withhim and compact in lareer cities™ ~ , real essence of the,:;OiHgoii>gpess of "|pressions.^gf|jii?^ii^igSi& maaaan Dr. BryceWafc:^^^to W]uS mtfsical life, — ^ -*-'* - Siome tickete"a;re sUlTaVailaljle at aS vlce"&res forstuv_more comfortable with eacb other,*! "These people are very precious to --the Austin Symphony Office, 701 W. ^ i • • -Beachy said. — me," Beachy adds. The Choral ; 15th St. (476-6064). Ticketsalso will be ' J°^n Beachy is responsible for nine Organizations at UT are five years on sale at the Municipal Auditorium J?lv?rsi" inrf L fill ° i choral organizations at the Universi-old, and Beachy has some -10-year Box Office from 11 a.m. to perfor­ ty, and in fall, 1968, when Ducloux ty, each one with a different style of veterans still singing and growing mance time. ­ •horoscope­ {Editor's Net*: Denton and Dawn need for change-And reorientation.: loved ones a glow to.your International 544 .... brings . Splwy, who prepared thh column, ..... Depend on your ability to adapt. • heart;" local attrolagm tpotioliiina In .. aim UOr You ask for.love on your own terms natal, cham, pwonal inl*tvi*ws,. SAGITTARIUS: You are onthe verge of con* and areprobably not willingto make analyvft and aitrSogy da>**>&* ift* THE OF BUSINESS AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Friday, February 15, Municipal Auditorium 8:00 p.m. PROGRAM: REQUIEM by VERDI A limited number of tickets are available for 50' ­with optional services fee Student tickets $1.— X MAGAZINES Hogg Box Office — 10-6 daily X BOOKS Bus Schedule-7:00 & 7:30 X NOVELTIESJester, Kinsolving, Co-Op 25( Exact Change Required SPECIAL ADMISSION X STAGE SHOWS $1.00 PLUS 1 DRINK MINIMUM. -LIVE STAGE SHOWS ONLY. r \ HELD V $1.00 til 5 p.m. MON-FRI 9th RECORD Riverside Twiii WEEK -1930 EAST PTVEKSIDE DRIVE AUSTIN, TEXAS ' ?*?< 441»Sttt TWO GREAT EPIC LOVE iSTORIES TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! "BTOTHer sun WEEKDAYS AT sisrer \ioonM 6:45 and 9:20 SATURDAY.SUNDAY at 1:30 LOMEO 4:05-6:45-9:20 STEUEDUSTD I Thetiysfericalyfumy storyofawU and wacky Mafiagang. theF.&L.40 beautifulgirfs.arK]ix^S€m)url>ecai^ thd •" in a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER film o world'sgreatest lovei PANAVISION* r a MANN THEATRES FOX TWIN (757 AIRPORT UVD 454 27111 1:30-3:00-4 6:00-7:30-9:06-10:30 iFk,T_ This is the weekend EVST^1" MIDNITE •'BBDWf'SP'. they didn't play golf. MOVIESl & SATURDAY $1.25 NIGHT CINEMA 1 i&¥i W W'\1" ft,'slii­ . '5 ""/J* w • > "V i^iL v^nwcranGG' A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Staffing -lV-,R0NNY COX ffcterSellers JON YOIGHT • BURT REYNOLDS ? PQ-Sjarring NED BEATTY ^^TECHNICOtOR®'^ MOUM'M tommuiitotf A' rfo -Richard Harris -Color ­ "MAN ...WILDERNESS" i CO^UUBIA ^ T hcrunt ..%£ wheels! j h'<:}-s'4A i 1 § ftbduc«db> LAWRENCE ROMAN STARTS $1.00 til 3:00 p.m.ev' S TAT e,L A7f FEATURES •TODAY! /• ( 2-4-6-8-10 „ 1J< 'r HELD OVER w UNWITTINGLY &•> HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN S TO KILL THE PRESIDENT OF THE i i#®' UNITED STATES! BARGAIN GEORGE CSCOTTin MATINEE ~ alVIIKE NICHOLS film $1M '«• i „ 1:30 p.m PG THE DAY^EDOLPHIN -. fedmicoior hiiMVwon An AvcoEmhossyPiciurc Sri!? Ith IN0WJH SUPER SMASH HOLDOVER WK! , SEE IT? TODAY! IP ItABltL^ftlLUPS WDUCTlO^Gf W KM , A^EORGE ROY HILL FILM THE STING *RICHARD D 2ANUCK/DAV© BROWN PRESENTATION Today • --all it ^B •• takes is SB5S5 alittle j w i/x BARGAIN MATINEE lyWYQAY tni:30KM Alt«ATS TccHNcomw AuwERSAiPcnwe Friday, 1974 THE Di yr: ,14.. ujmmwp—— •SJf%s» :IgSSSiflk I M »a,1 ffM •ifiipSs 1PF $?$©.•­ mm *?• ^ .£Fi3®RS&l TYPING CLASSlFlEb ADV6RTlSING.;;» FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. FURN. APARTS. FURN. HOUSES ROOMS RATES 'C?! IS word minimum •:•:,.-vtiM; MARANTZ QUIET ENFJELO AREA.OtM bedroom LAKE-AUSTIN, quiet countr Itvlng. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE room with Just North of Each ward one time..;»£{;&•,.v.,i;S .10 *175. LWE Wlffi Built-1ni, vaiilfSd cemngs. Small winter rates, 1> minutes id cam-' weekly mald iervlce, linens Each word 1-4 time* ,-ntfe ,. t Q9 12"Woofer, Mldrartge MARQUE cdmmuhity ilvlrig.4139.90 plus electrici­pus/downtown. -New li2, and 3 bedroom kttchen . Guadalupe prlveledges, $50 monthly. 17 385-0028. impus. Luxury 'efficient Salina (off Each word 5-9 times .07 ' 3ME RENT"sf-^jClosa to campus. ury'efflclencles ty. 'Ml West Lynn, 477-M71, mobile hrimrt. $75-$160. Rustlc lake »ff East 19th>. Mrs. Rollins. Each word 10 or more times...J .04 wL> $115, one bedroom $130,i, fwo bedrooms -Barry Glilingwater Co. cabin, $70. Mack'sMarina.327-1(91; 327­Student rate each time.: ;;:.,$ 75 '49 VALIANT. Standard trans., ft/. '$170 Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, £tf[ 1151. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE to rent by W Claimed Display cylinder. $400.-453-7444. Good : , AUSTIN tral air and heat. , ' .,A. .;NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLET room. $45/room. BlIls^jMiid. Big yard. I col: * one: Inch one time S2.V6 mechanical, condition, fair body..v; ..gSf, Your time is valuable >"7"? Highland AA»ll, & CapitolPlaia. Large1 Peggy after 7 p.m. 451-! 302 W. 38th >& 1 col. * orve inch 2-9 times.•.,.;, .$2.44 t. A 2 bedroom with all the /extras. From •M B A •I col-x one inch 10 or SOLIGOR TELEPHOTO 135mm fl.8.:fe 451-4533 452-8006 $137.50 plus electricity, 1105 Clayton QUIET'TOLERANT individual wanted Typing, wultilithlng. Binding :^ flj.more times . .. S2 37 New slill, mutt sell SH.Like new condl-; Our service is free};.,v « Central Properties Inc. .Lane. 453-7914, 47<-2633. Barry^.j to rent furn/unfurn. room, with bath, refrigerator. hot i.-The Complete Professional tion, 451-2128 after 3. Glilingwater Company plate, courtyard, / PARAGON ag You Belong ^. ^ iyaTe entrance..$75/$75/month. •' Call 47*­ FULL-TIME Typing DCAOUNt SGHCOUli GUITAR-4 STRING OVATION FRIENDLY PEOPLE. Large 2-2 In 5607­ T«s«n Frtdejr -1 3:00 Balladeer, lV4 years old,good condition; PROPERTIES WALK TO CAMPUS small community. Just a walk to UT EnglishAlre^ -'-i Service •-» ^ •^tftwNjrTivwto'Mwiiey ••->,••...* 1225 with Samspnlte case. 444-4535. ; -5 Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom with beautifulicourtyard and^eokFmn. 2 BLKS CAMPUS.-Furnished room, Efficiencies, studios, 1, RESUMES Witfniwfay; Tcnn Tviway -10:00 •-*«. -apartments available. -Carpeted, SW ABP-.W-Wwi-Wtti.^B^I#, ,47ft-. private bath. AC,. refrigerator, no has: ThurMlay Tnan W«dn**doy 10:00 •.«. ...: 472-4171 2633. Barry Glilingwater Co. . 3 bedrooms, furnished or un-sle, $85. John Pendleton. 474-7791. AKC IRISH SETTER pups. Champion CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. Iridoy T«ian Thurutay :10:00 m.m. bloodline, excellent pedigr**-Males : |J»ftrniftt twin"flmp1"'11 t^i k'-jr you expect r-like ­ nCVcSvm"»WUT\c€i' s129.50 : ^VeiH'dose^'SemF *" •?< :478^77i 45V-6533 »rinclwdes -SrtMHg)—eomplete kitchen^ -OTVSt«F6atK, Kitchen veleges. $75. *472-3210 and 472-7677 •CA/CH. Sm'all community. 4204 saunas, exercise rooms, game 477-4498. In ihi «v«nl •f*rr»n I960 CHEVROLET panel Central Properties Inc. :Speedway. -476'2633. cooms, 2707 Hemphill Park truck. Jim 452-0986, Barry pools, putting green, odvtrhurMnL immtdrate nttm ftiuil Im Russell, 471-5711, ext. 4» or441-4255 after, weekends Gillingwater Co. ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE. Shutle giv*n at Aw pubMwi w«»t»dmuMi PLUS a great restaurant AND ' 4:00 >. •• •<• bus route. Non-smokingwoman. 472-1347 only ONf mcorrMt mitrliM. AH damtftI* r SOMETHING DIFFERENT ' SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 8, 2 the Cricket Club. Soon there'll after ft. ihtvU bt iw^ MtJaltr than 30 days after .pyblicatiiin/' SEARS 22-INCH B4W TV $35. Royal Of-•Efficiencies with elevated separate bedrooms with shag, Icemaker, be a water polo pooland hand­TYPING II J lice electric typewriter. $30. Sears.port.; KENRA-Y Apartments-and Towohouses---bedrooms.plus enormous one.and two. 'dubroom,-TREES.rSeciuded location in-SANTA. ELAINA HOUSE, 2411 Rio A Responsive Typing Service ball courts, too. Come fotn us tablesewlng machine,*20. All work. 4B-bedroom contemporary apt$. withevery; 'Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 Grande. Kitchen, CA/CH, maid service, under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr:8941. -ri . next to Americans Theater, walking dis­convenience, furnished or unfurnished• id. ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 47ft-From $145 co-ed. $70-$»T«74-4835. Darreli. now! • LOW STUDENT RATES OAK CREEK Is environmentally 2633. Barry Gillingwater Company. tance of .North Loop Shopping Center 444-1846 15 words or less for 75* the PIANO RECONDITIONED H.P. Nalson and Luby's. One half block from shuttle oriented and offers a creek that winds SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS. Private 2200 Guadaiupt 5C Upright In goodcondition. $225. Call 472-end Austin transit, t bedroom through the community convenient to NO RENT tillFebruary 1. ft blocks cam­v 2101 Burton Dr1," ' entrance/ private bath, prefer female. townhouses, extra large. Two bedroom ; (off^East Riverside) first time, each ad­9113 evenings. ... campus & shopping and conveniently pus. All bills-paid. One bedroom, $150. $80/month. After 5.30-454-8150, J ditional word. 1 col. x one TLeon. priced from $125. 1507'Houston Street. 476-3447. 2408 I time $2.37. SCHWINN VARSITY 10-1peed, with all (454-6394 Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 NEAR UNIVERSITY. Bedroom in 474-il24 flats, one and two baths. CA/CH, dis­ inch. each hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage extras. Excellent condition. $75 or offer,:. ENPIELD AREA. One bedroom with NORTHEAST. Huge one and two private home. Air-conditioned. Non-Fast Thesis "Unclassifieds"—1 line 3 9264914 after 4:30 pickup, pool, maid-service.If desired, .bedroom. Complete kitchens, lots-of •4 : wasbaleciathcomplex. Seeowners. Apt, every extra. Furnished or unfurnished storage. From $125 plus electricity. 1402 smoker. 904'Wast 22nd. Professional* Resumes times JlV.00. {Rrepaid, No ' ELEVEN POOLS from $139SO j>lus electricity. 807 West Refunds). Student -i" Lynrt.'.Barry Gillingwater Company.477­ 113 oncan 451-484®, ^ COMPLETB SET. 1970, Encyclopedia East St. Johns,(by ReaganHighSchool) No Hassles Scientific Americana. Barelytouched.Mustsell,-454-1583, 47ft-2433. Barry Gillingwater .. On the Drag -Next to Gourmet must EFF., 1 and-2 7»4, 474-2433. show Auditor's receipt anq $170 or best offer. After 6 p.m. 451-3294. BEDROOMS Company. TEXAN DORM pay in advance in TSP $115 SECLUDED one bedroom fur­1905-1907 Nueces FROM $)32 ALL.BILLS - BARTON HILLS. Quiet adult Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whitis) MARTIN D-35. $375. 92t-128ft • " WOODWARD APARTMENTS nished. AC, close to campus and shuttle at-Fall, Spring semester—$44.50/month. mosphere.'Two bedrogm studio, • 1722 E. Woodward Office 107 PAID ' •;•!.? V,. bus, smallquiet apartments. Water,gas, Daily maid service, central air, com­TYPING Reports, Resumes : from 8 a.m. to 4:30-p.m. '73 KAWASAKI 350 cc. Good for street 444-7555 A new cable TV paid;609 East 45th, No.111.452-fireplace, plus carpet, all kitchen built-remodeled.. Theses,. Lettersconcept in apartment in, private patio-yard, washer-dryer, all pletely Also Monday through Friday. and trail. 1,400 miles. $800. 453-4372 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms 1435 or 4514533. Central Properties Inc. available—single' rooms;-parking, All University and living. bills paid. $225. 327-1333. •unfurnished or furnished community Five refrigerator. Hot Plates allowed. Two business work 1963 CHEVY II Runs good but needs From >140 -$265 architectural styles, choice of GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two blocks from campus. Co-ed. Last Minute Service .work. $300 or best. 5300 Guadalupe No. 2 swimming pools, playgrounds, bedroom apartments, completely fur­RESIDENT MANAGERS 477-1740 J&M Open 9-9 Mon-Th 8* 9-5 . furniture styles, color coor­ 101. FOR SALE washateria. lighted grounds, 5 minutes nished. Frost-tree refrigerator, self-SERVICES FriSat to UT, minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from' dinated throughout. CA/CH, cleaning oven, dishwasher. $149.50 ERVICE „__'AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER. Male, IRS, on bus line. BILLS PAID, Free all built-ins, available unfur­monfhly, $75 deposit. Convenient ..Whelped December 17; Slr»: .Cactus Channel TV. 472-8936 30A Dobie Center Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students _._PryorT$.Macho de finpaf.453^094.- -5T nished for $120 all bills paid; and families Welcome.Manager 38S-2043 1501 Kipney Ave. No. 111 after 4:00. 'StEREO 1971 HONDA SL100: Excellent condition, 451-6533, 447-3983 PRtGNANT -WALK TO LAKE tRAVIS. 3 br ,2 bth. A to;Z SO mpg. $325. 442-4412. -FACULTY Central Properties Inc. NEAR HIGHLAND MALL.One and two Fully furnished, CA/CH, off paved road SECRETARIAL SERVICE bedrooms, CA/CH, appliances, laundry, above .Jake,' west-facing sundpek 109 East10th St. ' SYSTEMS 1971 GTO. Sporty, lots of extras,; ex-AND STAFF t pool. From $119.50. 453-7Q34, 454-5238. overlooks entire lake. House surrounded cellent condition. 454-7911. . 472-0149 Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in by open country.Must see to appreciate.' convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., EFFICIENCY $105, all bills paid, ft Ideally quiet for writers. Liberal faculty Theses, Dissertations, themes, , ECONOMY PICKUP. 19 miles per vaulted' ceilings, orange shag, tenced HIGHLAND MALL blocks campus, shuttle bus.. 2408 Leon. unwed mothers in need -dr grads only.:Private bedrdom. $100 , P.R.'s, BC Reports, resumes gallon. '67 Ford Ranchero. ft cylinder, it- yard, large walk-ins. 64I3B Auburn. 926-; AREA ON 474-3447. month plus bills. Available thru August.r .Multillthing, Binding# •_... automatic new brakes. 20,000 miles on of confidential medical, 6614. 476-2W3. Barry Gillingwater Com­ Free rent thru 3/1. David 244-2035, 47ft-Everything Frcim Afb it " Kenwood engine. Body good, needs paint. $750. • pany 5 'SHUTTLE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. lVi blocks legal and social services 1547. : ... .--£y-' Days 454-4854, nights" 834-2405. from UT Law School. On shuttle BUJ " iVC • Sansui . FENDER SUPER revierbamp. $300.472-with large walk-ins, beautiful landscap­route. Large pool, ca/ch, abp, Casa del call ROOMMATE, share large 2/2 Huge l-fc -2" Bedrooms turn, or unfOrn. "MALE Rio, Apartments. 32)2 Red River. Call rtc ^ Marantz 3892 after 7:00 p.m. No Lease ing. From $154 ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452-afer 4:00 478-0472. mobile home,. CA/CH, pool, full kitchen 385-5102 or 447-4374. Johnson &, Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments 3202, 474-2433. Barry Gillingwater Com­ J Pioneer . '71 SUZUKIcompletely rebuilt.$400.UT-One and two bedrooms pany.--• NO LEASE ----- bedrooms. Fur­ --Tappan Appliances 3944. -- nished and.unfurnished. $129. and up. -EDAN MALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apt. NR Shuttle route.$40. Callafter 4:00 s-SheFwood "7J WHITE DODGE van. Power steer-Individually controlled 5404 Roosevelt. 454-9848. > -GLADNEY HOME Associates Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove. p.m. 441-7741. f Harrrtan Kardon ing, power brakes, radio, carpeted, /CA/CH, pool, TV cable $120 MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME at the ' Sears steel belted radial tires. $2,495, SEVEN TOWERS ^E ROOMMATE needed to sh«(re 2200 Guadalupe, Suite Piedra del Sol, 5403 Jeff Davis (Burnet FOUNTAIN TERRACE large i-2apnrtment furnished, disposal, 'Both two and tour channel receivers. 451-4774. 1304 McKie 453-7408 APARTMENTS and N. Loop) furnished or unfurnished. 220 ? Check this one out. carpeted, S85, Vj electricity. 447-Z314. Pool, cable TV, dishwasher, disposal, 817-926-3306One bedroom apt., large closets, fully TWO BEAPTIFUL AKC Reg. Irish carpeted, cable, disposal, water, gas, shag carpet. You'll like it! Call Roger Word Processing -Student Setter females. 4 mos. old. Low cost of NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE to share Hoh (U.T. Student) at 453-2201. $50 each. 249-3893. or 249-3914. swimming pool, furnished. house with two others. Beautifully fur­and Business.Typing, Tax t.. Stereo Center No Lease Walking distance to UT nished. $75/month ABP. Shuttle. 451­ No children or pets. PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful or write 7719. and Notary Services.­ Furnished and Unfurnished * 203 East 19th FURN-APARTS. One Bedroom Apartments 410 West 30th 477-88$8 efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen, near 2308 Hemphill Street THE COMPLETE Enfield shuttle. $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th Tappan Appliances SHARE '4 476-6733 R£D„WOOO EFFICIENCIES. Near (off-Blanco) 474-1107, 474-2433 Barry , Fort Worth, Texas • FEMALE TO large one BUSINESS Sf I've blocks east of Guadalupe on 19th -Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove bedroom apartment. Near shuittle. 100 campus and shuttle, Shag, full kitchen, Individually controlled CA/CH, TV cable Gillingwater Company. East 32nd. No. 5. After 5 p.m. i Near the Spoke small community living. $145 ABP/403 76110 SERVICE COMPANY. LA QUINTANA West 38th. BarryGittingwater Company. SOUTH FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature Call 47^-8417 Today! * ••• 4316 Bull Creek Road 454*1376 ONE OR TWO liberaffemales toshare 2­ .472-4142. student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to. . 1 apartment. Shuttle and shopping campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477­ Center. 451-5558. 5262. shuttle, convenient to downtown. New THE BLACKSTONE With any typewriter or FEMALE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Multllithing, Typing PERSIAN 1 BEDROOM $139. Near campus and SHORE FREE RIBBON TURQUOISE furniture, pool. 407 West 38th. Barry APARTMENTS $144 ONE BEDROOM. Enfield-Baylor. adding1 machine repair. share 2 bedroom/2 bath. Walking dis­Xeroxing Gillingwater Company. 472-4142. $64.50/month Walnut paneled, balconies, shag, pool. Reasonable rates. tance to University. $110. Cal| 474-7934. lOzs. romgh and uncut, Sao Paulo Apts. One block from shuttle, Sales, Service, Rentals. AUS-TEX Apartment livingVa block fromCampus ISth, Pease P^rk, Tavern. 474-4999, 472-MasterCharge BankAmericard ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart-, ' tcaboctiens medium to large Individual applicants matched with Call 474-2544 ment campus EC Shuttle. 4470. near on DUPLICATORS •matrix. compatible roommates Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 $40/month. Call Davidor Jerry, 477-3444. ABC TYPEWRITER CO. 476-7581 I 478-7183, 3-7 p.m. bedroom apartments. WALK.TO-CAMPUS; huge efficiencies 2910 Red River 474-5431 Free pick-up and delivery. $125 plus electric, ca/ch, adequate park­ MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 118 Neches M-F I • • . A Paragon Property Offer the solution to ing, nicely furnished. Barranca Square, bedroom apartment on ER shuttle. $40. ^ 910 west 28th. 451-4533. Central Proper­ «• * - John 477-4392 evenings. ^UNITED FREIGHT SALES has iusi your housing. ties Inc. . EXCMLLENT 'received a large Shipment of brand new ROOMMATE .WANTED, FTHWW OH* . SECRETARY TYPIST *1974 stereo consoles and components* ASK TO SEE The South Shore's centra location COLORFUL MINI apartments on shut-bedroom'apartment, near campus, $70 producing finest qualify typing for PRESS II tie. Two locations, two designs. 38th and J^ome have built-in 8 track tape AM/FM OUR BRAND NEW provides easy access to U.T. plus va elec. John, 474-2548. students and faculty members In every Pre-Lease for 2nd Semester Speedway area. Convenient todowntown «S89.95 for consoles or components. Cash $235 I bedroom apartments on the banks of tricity. Barry Gillingwater. Company. own off Lane. Call ,radio, and turntable. Prices start at .1 BR, 1 BA 2 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA Come by and see our new efficiency and* field for 15 years, will take meticulous I've Got a Secret Apartments., and city bus. From $119-$124 plus elec­SHARE THREE BEDROOM House, care to type lawbriefs, research papers, $25. 5C Bubblegum machine • Near Shuttle Bus and Down­baths, living room, dining WILLOW -available. Term -brand new -$35. 476-9974, 453-kitchenette. Private near campus on o GINNY'S MasterCharge. BankAmericard. 892­ town , area, bedroom apartments iewelry; African and Mexican imports. CREEK 10013. 472-0558 Rooms Available. shuttle with independent AC. $134.50. 4412 South Congress. 444-381>. Closed 0727 or 442-8545. 2812 RIO Grande. 477-2977. ,® COPYING Mondays. 472-8278 FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex­476-6707, unit 7551r Pre-Lease for 2nd Semester >t1.2, list$534 only $282. CameraObscura, ,<51-8155 . 4594463 shuttle buses. $130. West 4th. 474-8835. ALL BILLS PAID. >i4f8-5187 jev^nings. BankAmericard, 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies • ^Mastercharge. 1 BR. FURN. VI65 ONE BEDROOM STUDIO, fully DISHWASHER, FULLY CARPETED , Full kitchen carpeted, built-in kitchen, balcony off of THETEXAS UNION »1970 MOBILE HOME 12 x 40. 2-1, ca/ch! THE? SAXONY 2204 Enfield Rd. 478-0409 CA/CH, .carpeting bedroom, pool, 1Vj baths. Convenient to COPY CENTER uno equity -take over payments. Call 892-Comeoy and see our large, comlortaole, SHUTTLE BUS CORNER • Largg walk:in closets campus and Highland Mall. Available UNCLASSIFIED J0233 8-5 or 892-0237 after 4 p.m totaHy apartments. unfurnished $150, furnished $155 bills electric Spacious Oriental furnishings grounds with lots of grass and parking. paid. 701 North Loop. 454-3837, 451-4533. Moving? Help: $10 a truckloacL 558-lB9T YES, wedo type »s surrounded by : IAKC NEWFOUNDLAND puppies; shots Our pool a beautiful SUNNYVALE Study room Central Properties Inc. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. M-F*'9" 2and wormed, $175. Bastrop, Texas. 321-courtyard with an ajoining club room. Peaceful courtyard with pool Union 314 Cameras 30%-50% off (hew) 478-5187, Freshman themes; STEPS TO UT. 1 & 2 bedroom efficien­ ^2125 after ft p.m. and weekends. ' We are locatedat 16V6 Royal Crest. Only APTS. -Only steps to shopping 471-3616 cies. Nice pool area, study ropm, orien­ one blocK south ot »6e Town Lake Shop- 5C , Bagels delivered 442-9549, 474-1900 ' SjUITAR REPAIR, new and used 2 BR. FURN., $170 405 East 31st tal furnishings.From S139 ABP.405 East copies » Why not startout with n»nq Cfenfer on East Riverside Drive. PRIVATE BALCONIES 472-2147, ^acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on . .... 472-2147, 476-2633 -31st, 474-2433. Barry . 'til midnight every day Want buy used bjg wheel 834-7184 ' . Tstrings and accessories. THE STRING I Bedroom i1$5-Sl7$ OlSHWASHER Gillingwater Company good grades! Barry Gillingwater Company information Center TSHOP. 1716 San Antonio, 474-8421 Tues.. 7 tfedroom 1 bam $190f|210 POOL CENTRAL AIR Want used 28mm Elmarlt. 474-8318. " Tsat-m "Xerox, Transparencies, 1 Bedroom 2 Bath s2td-$245 441-00584 . 441-0404 *'• SHUTTLE 8US CORNER . ST.. ; . • Purnished or unfurnished UNF. HOUSES Multilith Turquoise, Agate Walkabout, 452-7002. 472-3210 and 472-7677 SofcNXTE BRASS BEDS. Polished, with NOW LEASINd hew efficiency apart- All BilH Paid ' " Tstde railings. Just arrived Doubles and On_shutt.ie bus ment. One semester' or longer. BEAUTIFUL NEW TOWNHOUSE for Artley flute $70. Eric-452-7002. 2707 Hemphill Park . '^singles. Sandys,-50» Walsh. ; $13S/month. All bills paid. 2700 Manor ' --444-6131 lease. Two story, three bedroom, JVi PARK PLACE Rd., 477-4118. 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201. bath, located et 5811Coventry Lane.$225. Lost-Gold TSO glasses. RWD. 478.9043 ­ ! 49 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 4 wheel 2 Br. Furn., $180 unfurnished, $275 furnished.. Call 454-VALENTINES drive. 4 cylinders, 3-speedtransmission. MINI APARTMENT. Open beam ceil--5849 or evenihgs 478-4722 or 442-8438 ' 1948 Triumph 450. $595. 47ft-9529 ROOM & BOARD Excellent itke^oew condlij~? It* --a -i •--1' * JSt' i to ftn jlS mi Fpr Heart Fund Cofferd By BOB ETNYRE to end about 9 p.in. or wfien the Kress, Texan Editor MichaelImagine Rep. Sarah Wed- last dribbter has dribbled his Eakin, University Police MIS dington, Rep. Larry Balesand By JANICE TOML1N •gfMa ttwt Ml MWt lii -last. Chief Donald Cannon, County 1Wm» Chit *wtlnthouid&•p*rmitt*i»o viwr* i«® k«is«n wntcr baroosly bouncing basketballs " dington,. Bales and The defense rested its case:,:Sl£** *2JS6 -^e Lt-Go*emment President Sandy donating their time, nniniAK rinlirn^lrntTnr.' ^^tbnji'tv vi^lrtd•MSIMUy »«ipMctl«ny»te Williarti Hobby symbolizing "A >§15*' opinion poll inoicaung^current ciurina the it»v« a some kind of filibuster? Or a -^ ' •IB-, community, standards ,on.. ^$«''> , legislative gimmj^c tj> elut. the galleries? #y* _ -"* (V %!2&M Actually, Alpha ^&i Omega _ij(APO), the University men's.. sSSi"S- "no •service fraternity, is spon­ By F. SCOTT BOBB soring a Basketball Marathon court in Texas has everallow­ Tex** Suff Writer . Zipper Lounge. An adult film Bounce with assorted ed such evidence to be ad- A young Lebanese national who went on a hunger strike confiscated during the raid legislators, University ad­ mitted in a criminal case."; ministrators, city councilper-more than a month ago has begun eating again and hasbeen.:? was presented to. the four-.^ Defense attorney Rick'returned to Travis County Jail from Brackenridge Hospital. , jsons and television j^er­ ... u,.;, ,.»*•,» t mm jMMI: wtt jmimcr ^«^ra^^rocT*atir^; -dent,isnow'ttidngIfflTfHa;"SfieriK taym^Traffsaid; The dribbling event will A research survey, iti-qUjres "venturfaig into new v Thursday. /• ' i! One of Austin's lowers burns begin at 10 a.m. Saturday on: stigated by the defense at­ Frank said Noiuhaily received a visit Thursday morning^f torneys; questioned 5S2 Austin y the lower level of Highland "The defendant is charged from Alphonse G. Zwan Sr., honorary consul ofXebanon andpl adults to "assess theattitudes Malt with proceeds going to- with knowing community ^an attorney. Zwan urged Nouhaily to "cooperate fulj^jnd;^ of a representative sample of the American Heart Fund.? sUuklards in advance," he • the attorney gave him legal advice," Frank said. torn BiCumcktm Austin adults toward sexually Donations will be accepted at noted, "so I don't understand the event. The marathon will Nouhaily was arrested June 23,1972, charged with pcss^s-' ^^ The City of Austin is some of the lights will beturn­The 21 "moonlight towers" explicit movies." r~ * the state's objection to deter­ m s|on of cocaine and released on bond. He left the state before^ systematically turning off ed off soon," Chester Falk, shed a bright glow over the Testifying that the jpwll was, mining these standards." |p& Ws trial date, was arrested in Salt Lake City, Utah, and?;, street lights to conserve superintendent of the Electric carried oyt under his direc­ Prior HELP WANTED .V , brought back to Austin. • * city at night. In the 1890s the Peterson's energy, but this action does Distribution Division, said./> ISO-foot iron towers were the tion, Dr. Robert A. Peterson,, testimony, KTBC television M -C.E. Clover Jr., chief prosecutor for the 147th District':' not include. blacking out, The "moonlight towers" UniversityXassociate main source of night illumina­ sportscaster Phil Miller said ACCOUNTANT -Court, said Nouhaily "didappear incourt this morning,"but * Austin's "moonligit towers", are third on a priority list of tion. professor of maMietiiig, ex­he had attended the Zipper Graduate student wijHv ac­"Judge Mace B. Thurman Jr. reset the trial for next-a sp<*esman lor city's Elec­curtailments, Falk said, plained the study defines a u Lounge "threeto five times, counting degree. Available 20 Thursday." 7 tric Utilities, Department, •iTh.e towers later were sexually-explicit film $s."a Downtown illumination, hours per week during normal j "I've never seen anything Clover said the defendant appeared cooperative and was$ said. "*t> J listed first, and arterial il­supplemented by. rows of movie that clearly shows pfeof the that J con­ working hours. Earnings com- ; not being physically restrained. After being returned from: "None of the moonlightsare pie performing sex acts that on screen mensorate with • experience. lumination, second on the list, street lights, and incandes­ sidered obscene,*1 ^MiHeJpCall Dale Moody for appoint­Utah, Nouhaily had refused to appear in court. out now, but I anticipate that already have been curtailed* cent bulbs were replaced with end with a real or simulated tied. * , ., v'-. ment. 459-7687 Falk said. orgasm." mercury vapor lamiwinl936. Court at-Law No. J African Segregation Percentage responses of the. Mll recohvene at i p.tnr Frt­ in RECEPTIONIST Speed Limits, Traffic DeathP^f^ample,day. Jury arguments will be For Sign Shop Foil time, but will consider part time. .» mm «.»..™.»»«..STSHS Attractive, personality.Casual dress, no Poet Talks on Racism Drop in Eurojp Siirtultqheowl^ ^^ «dutt would not con»i • NEXT WEEK -BOLA HOOKER » your own hours. Call Betty Moore. 451- where, bow and when to get 6424. Evenlngs'478-6345i ' proper legal advice on all • NO COVER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY-* j|[M CHECK CASHING SERVICE j ACCOUNTING GRAD student needed. problems confronting women. -lOtfc/Umar Part time employment in construction OPEN« P.M. 477-37M oriented work. 385-0855. Examples include divorce 2 PART TIME ditch diggers needed. counseling, discrimination ac­ Your hours. S4/hour. Heavy labor. 454-1 TRANS*TEXAS 9365 after 5:30 p.m. tion and University related PLENTY OF FREE PARKING^ , OPEN 1:45 FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 conflicts. ' RENT A S600 camera for S27 a week.The MERICANA SMOKING PERMITTED ^ REDUCED PRICES TIL Rental Department at Capitol Camera. -• Education courses in 476-3581. Women's stu-dies and W&FUH& 22MHwcockDriw-4g« ^ : i* • . • ­CHEMICAL SALESPERSON, part or organizations concerned with full time fahitor. Industrial distributor. Large stock, lowest prices, high com­ education. ^ •> * -She's 32. mission. Sales experience necessary. • Lists of all women's Call 453-1038 days, 26&2490 nights and weekends-. organizations in, Austin, She drinks too much -WAITER or Waitress needed from 10:30, meeting times and resource a.m. -2:30 p.m. Prefer experienced per­ persons. « She hustles pool son. Must be hard-working. Call472-8366 between 9 a.m.-l1 a.m. • Abortion referral, problem pregnancy-, She's got a lO-yeaT^olcHfiulaTTo son PART TIME -MASSEUSE Caesar's A VERY SOUND SYSTEM Retreat now interviewing. Call Mithelle gynecological services and 476-7753. Attractive personable and over POOL * FOOSBALL . She's got a different boyfriend every nigHtj 18 required. care available at the Student SOME RESPONSIBLE PERSON totake Health. Center and local care of dogs fromMarch 8-March15.454- hospitals. .v ^ ? FRI. DOAK SNEAD O!!uu0 0522, Jim. • • PfcyeholdgiSal referral, PART TIME WORK-S300/per month. SAT. PLUM NELLY Call 452-2758. with a list of mental helath lservices on and off campus. 2610 6UADAUIPE he-* FULL TIME SUPERVISOR.Knowledge .infant development and Infant teaching, The referral center will be techniques. Ms. Gelineau. 476-7500. open from1 to 5 p.m.Mondays PART TIME HELP from 2 p.m. • 6 p.m; and Thursdays. '• Counter help, One Hour Martlnlztrig. 510 West 19th. Mr. Paiil. 476-3265. "Anyone needing help with TAKE YOUR VALENTINE EARN MONEY PART TIME. Decision a problem may comein orcall Dynamics Incorporated. Call Jim Bice: 477-5821. • us at 471-3721," Ms. Cohen OUT TO EAT" i said, "but the center will not. be doing any counseling." || Champagne is 1p* a glass with all stMk dinner*on LOST & Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. ^ Nostalgia Weakand: . REWARD. MALE IRISH Setter lost in R«1 River area, information or return.' Music of thrn 50's and 60's Call 451-4239. t men : REWARD. Lost Blue Merle COLLIE. , Grey with black spots. 9 months old. ) Doowah £ Wodells. -• "Matthew." Lost 30th, Red River. 454­' 9344, 477-3125, 477-0146, Jan. VUj Every Maoris. STOLEN: NIKON "F" Camera with ' 50mm f1.4 lens with imall scratch on front of lens. REWARD. 478-4724. CEDAR FROST ; 1 • -$100 REWARD -brown & white Husky OLD ROCK IROll ROCK -. Shepherd ml*, "Walter." Friendly, 70 tanoiont COUNTRY ORIGIN, lbs. Vicinity -Mt. Bonnell Rd„ Farm . Road 2222. *459-6093, 454-9344, 452-1257 l|FRI. 9-12 • .aL:'v";-• \ "".V *<*« , •*» LOST SEALPOINT SIAMESE kitten In Second Leever Dobip Mall 21st G Guodalupe • heat. February seventh around« West ^ SAT.9-1|k free parking in the rear '. Lynn at Tenth. Reward. 478-2860. Only $1.00 CoviNPpV: v>!LOST TABBY CAT in HarrU Park • . Avenue area. Cat Is biack, brown , iorange, female, missingpart of nose and« - *rq>»olfnol(0^pic«umjjOMr^t»oc>Ovorf(Xi^OnX^R>co^wdhvoct^tavfta>iW*itirtt" PANAVBKDN' afWrnooh. Call Maxwell. 474-2188. B. .• .. 24tfc mi RIO CRAN0E Experienced, i 1 Friday,, February 1974 THE, • -•x. iterfliH Mia mrnim m i WASHINGTON -Special matters with Mr! Jaworski bn a confiden­prosecutor Leon Jaworski told the Senate tial basis and will cooperate with theThursday the White House has cut him off special prosecutor's office to the extent from material for his Watergate in-feasible." (vestigations. ->• ASKED WHETHER Niion f%ar® . "It is now clear that evidence I deem templating firing Jaworski, Warren refus­material to our investigations will not be ed a direct response,:saying the question forthcoming,'' Jaworski wrote Seiir.James "is not before us, the situation hasn't beenO. Eastland, D-Miss.; raised;" ... He said he had Been informed by letter In confirming that St. Clair had sent a "that the President has refused to recon­letter to Jaworski fefusing his latest re­sider his earlier decision to terminate his quest for material, White House aidescooperation with this investigation, at made clear that the decision had beenleast with regard to producing any tape made by Nixon himself. recordings of presidential conversations.". Eastland, reached by telephone in AT THEvFlorida White House, Deputy Mississippi, said he had not seen the • Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Jaworski letter. The chlfrman of theNixon had decided that material already Judiciary Committee declined comment I supplied Jaworski "is sufficient to allow on what the committee might do. It has a 1, the grand juries to proceed with their meeting scheduled next Tuesday to con­ ;;—zisLt:. ——­ Asked if this meant Nixon would furnish general, . s Jaworski and his staff with no further Free Man JAWORSKI SAID that in the'investiga­ (apes or White House documents, Warren tion of the Watergate break-in and cover­ * Clifford Irving, mastermind of *!«• Howard Hughes biography hoax, is responded that presidential attorney up he had asked^ and been refused, tapereleased from detainment after serving a one-year, five-month term. James St. Clair "will continue to discuss recordings of 27 presidential meetings and Full Convention Education Proposal Includes By BILL GARLAND . Nj- Texan Staff Writer Hie Education Committee will present its proposed article, including provisions which govern the Permanent" and • Available University Funds; to the full Constitutional Convention beginning at 9 • Questions from delegates will be allow­ed, but no amendments will beaccepted or votes taken during the Friday session. ­ THE CONVENTION will adjourn " around noon until Monday when lengthy debate on the committee's proposals and , alternate proposals is expected. During a fiill sessiiott Thufstfay. Dan * ' Kubiak, chairman of the Education Com­mittee, said a separate member of the committee had been assigned to present • each of the article's 11 sections. . Midland Sen. Pete Snelson and Bryan Rep. Bill Presnal arescheduled to present the two sectionsdealing with the Universi­ty funds. . THE COMMITTEE votgd 13-7 Monday, on the education article it will present. "• " The seven dissenters were Houston Reps. Ray Barnhart, Sid Bowers, Milton Fox, Joe Pentony and Senfronia Thomp­son, Dallas Rep. Jim Mattox and Snyder Rep. Renal Rosson. The seven said they voted against the proposed article because of the Perma­nent University Fund provision or the "e­qual educational opportunity" clause. Mattox said he will propose a student aid and recruitment amendment to sec­tions dealing with the funds when , amendments are allowed.. «HISjiMEOTWM[EN^wil^^ttach^to the Available University Fund and-would allow aid money to be used by all schools in the University .and Texas A&M Univer­sity Systems. • / Mattox said Monday he was uncertain whether the amendment will receive the majority vote it needs for inclusion in the opoaed constitqtion: ^ "What I'm hoping is that it willnot be as easy to exert pressureon the entirefloor," Mattox said. , HIS SIMILAR student aid amendment failed 13-9 in the Education Committee after a Vote on an amendment to his amendment tied 11-11. -Mattox' original amendment wsuld have left aid open to students in all state-supported schools, and the amendment to the amendment would havelimited theaid to campuses.in the University and A&M, Systems. • / v, " ' • Mattox said regents of the two systems probably have no objection to the amend­ment "if it makes funds available only to their individual campuses. (Austin and College Station)." \ "They've told me if it were properly worded they'd have no objection," hesaid. IF THE convention rejects his amend­.ment making aid available to students at ' all System campuses, Mattox said he might propose limiting the program to the two single campuses. ­ "What I'd like to do is give the conven­tion, a chance to look at it (the amend­ment) with the whole (funds) section," he said. The Permanent and Available Universi­ty Funds were left virtually unaltered by the committee from the version proposed by the Constitutional Revision Commis­ sion (CRC). -The CRC changed the fund language in several important ways from thelaiiguage of the 1876 Constitution:, however.. > THE COMMISSION elevated distribu­ tion of the Available University Fund to j^stitutldnif) ^tatul trom its current: statutory position. 1 One-third of the fond goes toTexas A&M at College Station and two-thirds goes to the University. Another change increased the number of System schools participating in the Per­manent University Fund building program. 7 """" CURRENTLY ONLY eight System campuses participate in the program, but the CRC added the 11 other branches. The Universities at Arlington, Dallas, -Permian Basin and San Ahtonio are among those included by the CRC which are now left-out of the prograih. The build|ng fund is maintained by issu­ ing bonds and notes backed up by the value of the Invested Permanent University Fund, around $680 million. The CRC raised the constitutional limit of bond sales from 20 percent to 30 percent of the fund. > THUS, IF the provision is placed in the constitution by a majority vote of the con­ vention and passed, by the voters, the University will be allowed to issue bonds up to 20 percent of the fund's value and A&M will be Allowed up to 10 percent.of the value. \ Pentony has several proposals tosubmit to the convention which would drastically change administration of the funds. The exceptional clarity and transparencyV the model 1001 are a direct outgrowth of Infinity. S,Tif^mW sPfaker.tef °°8y'Jexemp,ified in ihe Servo-Statik I and the model 2009A. The' model 1001 is the only low priced speaker which can re-create the full orchestral image and frequency spectrum with the lowest sonic coloration in the industry. 'mage and INFINITY SYSTEMS. INC. INFINITY 1001 SPECIFICATIONS FREQUENCY RESPONSE 30 Hz to 21 KHz, plus/minus 4.5 'db CROSSOVER FREQUENCY 1300 Hz (acoustic) NOMINAL IMPEDANCE 6 Ohms MINIMUM AMPUFIER POWER 20 Watts per channel RMS REAR RADIATION 50% above 1300 Hz MP"" }* ii Stereo & TV -.liif-:-——; , 38th & Speedway 477-093f telephone conversations.* A deputy, he said, also was not given, materials-relating to the investigation of- dairy industry contributions, and that the ­White House refused to permit prosecu­tion staff members to reviewfiles relating i Utytbe^jspecial investigations unifknown as H the plumbers|% - Jaworski .said the Watergate break-in^ and cover-up grand jury will be able to»* return indictments without the benefit ofl-' additional evidence but "the material is?*' important to a complete and thorough in4l vestigation and may • contain evidence! necessary for any future trials?^ ­ • m m, • _ ife Daniel . Jianiel is.optimisti&about-keeping with his proposed 9> r He would "agree with November if the press and media would cooperate with the' educational effort," if delegates would participatein theeffort and if "a strong, well-1 financed citizen's movement" were created. A special election during the summer is a possible alternative to the May or*. r November vote, he added. ~ "I don't rule out a special election at this point. It's•& little bit early yet to pin ity down because the time we finish our job will have a bearing," he said. » -• These include giving managementofth'e He listed the obstacles as public testimony and "democratic fUror debate." " Permanent University Fund to the Coor­The public testimony ended Feb. 1 and the "democratic floor debate" begins Fri­dinating Board, State College and Univer-. ' day with presentation of the Education Article, to the full convention. sity System, or spreading benefits of the Daniel's remarks camefollowing Thursday's fullsession in which each committee,Available University Fund among all chairman presented a progress report to the delegates. ' :''-r state-supported colleges*—-——­ - -The Rights-and Suffrage Committeekwasjgheduled to present the Suffrage Article' during the session but votedJo wait until nextnyedt>after seraral cm, Hispfo^^TsfatledsubstantiaHy in the5*^ s members' objected to"drafting changes in the article. Education Committee, usually mustering " The article now is scheduled for presentation following, the Education Article. *•>$only a few supporting votes. ­ news Arabs Get More U.S. Wheat WASHINGTON (AP) — Sales of high-priced U.S. grain to the Mideast.are doubling this fiscal year, and government officials say there is little chance the Nix­on administration will shut down shipments in retalia­tion for the Arab oil embargo. The Agriculture Department says shipments of wheat and other grain may total $800 million in the year ending June 30, about double sales of $413 million in 1972-73. Market Shows Slight Gain NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market, uninspired all week, recorded a srrtall gain Thursday in continued light trading. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.05 to 809.92, while gainers outnumbered .losers by about 7 to 6 on the New York Stock Exchange. • B.b,»" Addiction Molecule Isolated r STANFORD,"Calif. (AP)-the first iso^tion of the brain molecules involved in drug addiction was reported Thursday by a Stanford Medical Center research team working with mice. "Eventually this discoverycould have enormous im­ portance in dealing with narcotics addiction," said Dr. Avram Goldstein, the team chief., Food Costs To Rise Again WASHINCiTON' (UPI) — American consumers, stung*by a 16 percent increase in food prices last year, will probably be hit by an additional increase bf 12 per­ cent or more in 1974, the government predicted Thurs­ day. , Painting a gloomier picture for shoppers than they tentatively outlined several months ago, Agriculture Department'economists said supermarket prices in the first quarter of this year are likely to average 20.7 percent above a year ago and about 5 percent above , the last quarter of 1973. r 3 PRESENTS THE JESTER SAT.|7,9,&11 $1r page 2° ^riday, F|brMary 1&J974 TPS^J)A|LV TEXAN . *•-~ r * • J ^ iau, , -» . *f . " • •" ' • "l 1 r ti,. iSr-sit * -• Tiinf-Si "i giitirwr-ftwr^nf m*