T h e D a il y T e x a n Stu d en t N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Vol. 73, No. 164 Please Recycle This Newspaper A u s tin t „ „ „ . . . . , Spun Recommendation , 27, 1974 Ten Cents Sixteen Pages 471-4591 XI 9G*7S<7 xo0 ° J ‘ jaquao c r iT J0* 3^ QZISL Optional Funding Proposed By BOBBIE CRISWELL Texan Staff Writer An alternative compromise to the recently passed op­ tional check-off system for student services will be recommended by University President Stephen Spurr to a special regents-administration committee Under Spurr's approach, students would be given the option of either subscribing to the total package of ser­ vices supported by voluntary student fees or. by check­ ing individual items, decline to support any specific item or items in the list of services. Students would be billed only for those services they do not delete. Because details have yet to be worked out for the specific dollar amounts of each item. Spurr said Tues­ day he did not know when he would recommend the system to the committee, but he hoped it would be by the end of next week. The student services to be included in his negative check-off system would be intercollegiate athletics tor men and women. The Daily Texan, cultural entertain­ ment and Student Government, which includes the E le c ­ tion Commission. Senior Cabinet and student councils. These are the same services that were placed on the positive check-off system passed March 15. Spurr said the same services placed under the man­ datory let' by the regents decision, the Student Health Center, shuttle bus service, intramural programs and the students' attorney, would remain under mandatory funding with his recommendation. Mandatory funding is under the regents’ jurisdiction, I can only recommend ways in which to collect the op­ tional student services, he said I'he student services fee reorganization plan passed by the regents March 15 was the result of an interpreta­ tion by the University System law office of a Texas Education Code amendment designed to give financial relict to part-time and graduate students Students will pay $2 50 per hour tor the services under the mandatory funding, rather than the $3.50 required previously Spurr said he wanted to change the check-off system so that we could get the maximum possible income for The Texan. Student Government and women’s inter­ collegiate athletics.-’ When asked it outside pressure from legislators and religious leaders had anything to do with influencing his compromise. Spurr said, W e are always interested in what students and nonstudents are concerned about I exan E d ito r M ichael E a k in said. " S p u r r ’s recommendation is essentially the same as the optional fee system passed bv the regents When list'd a few years ago under the old blanket tax method. 70 percent of the people never paid for The Texan. What we need is a true negative check-off system.” In agreement with Eakin. Student Government Presi­ dent Sandy Kress said Spurr s recommendation shows no real improvement TSP To Initiate Negotiations Delegation Will Seek Reconsideration of Regent Decision By A N N E COLLINS Texan Staff Writer The Texas Student Publications Board. in a marathon session Tuesday, voted un­ animously to authorize its president and a delegation of the board to initiate a formal negotiation process to encourage the University System Board of Regents and the administration to reconsider their March 15 funding decision. If a satisfactory funding alternative is not found through negotiations, the T S P Board said it will meet as soon as possible to consider alternative actions available THE MOTION came as the result of prolonged discussion over the wording and scope of any TSP-imtiated negotiations, including strong urging from Student Government President Sandy Kress to in­ vestigate the feasibility of seeking an in­ junction against the collection of student s e r v ic e s fe e s d u rin g the s p rin g preregistration which starts April 29 Kress argued that if preregistration proceeds, with student services fees collected as now planned, T S P will lose an opportunity for a reversal of the regental action, since funding will be set and will be harder to overturn The T S P Board went into closed session to discuss a legal point, and the motion for negotiation was passed by the full board immediately following tin' return to an open meeting K R E S S P U T forth several points in dis­ cussing grounds for possible legal action against the Board of Regents including • Denial ol First Amendment rights of Iree speech and press • Denial of due process by giving no proper notice ol the proposed regental ac­ tion to TSP. • Violation of Department of Health. Ed u catio n and W e lfa re regulations against intimidation • Threats or coercion against a group that brings charges against a governing body. • The question of the legality ol HR 83, which granted relief to part-time students. since they get the same benefits as fulltime students In response to a hotly worded declara­ tion by board member Ronnie Franklin, T SP passed a unanimous motion to re­ quest ol Chancellor Charles LeMaistre an explanation of his reasons for recommen­ ding against TSP-sponsored amendments to the Trust Agreement. In another unanimous decision the board HEW Team Probes Recruitment By BILL DAWSON Physical Education and Recreation Chairman Dr. Waneen A team of federal officials met Tuesday with live department Wyrick and Psychology Asst Chairman Dr. Joseph Horn.. chairpersons, one dean, one associate dean and the University Dr Mary Teague, University equal employment opportunity Council on the Status of Women and Minorities, in its continuing officer, said of the investigating team, "They have been pretty investigation ot possible discriminatory hiring and enrollment noncommittal They are trying to see how our Af f irmative Action practices at the University. Sandra Williams, head of the Department of Health. Education Program is being implemented, and to see if there is any resistance to the program ” and Welfare (H E W ) investigative group, said of the talks. We The Affirm ative Action Program, designed to end discrimina­ discussed both admissions and recruitment programs for minorities, if any. and asked for reasons and opinions for the tion by either race or sex in University hiring, was approved by H E W last summer. number of minority students in each area. The federal officials, from the regional H E W civil rights off ice, When the federal team finishes its investigation, it wall submit met with Fine Arts Dean Peter G a m e , Pharm acy Associate its report on any discrim ination or underutilization of Dean Dr. William Sheffield. Spanish and Portuguese Acting minorities." it finds at the University, along with recommen­ Chairman Dr. Carter Wheelock. English Chairman Dr William dations tor remedial measures to President Stephen Spurr and Keast, General Business Chairman Gaylord Jentz. Health. H E W officials, Ms. William s said voted to reject a proposal by University President Stephen Spurr to allow students to decline to support individual funding items at the' time of registration THE BOARD VOTED to create five task forces, three of them to investigate ways of reducing costs and increasing in­ come One will investigate increasing the ratio between advertising and news ol The Dai­ ly Texan from 54 percent ads and 46 jiercent news to 75 percent ads and 25 percent news. Another will contact manufacturers who have developed a process, leading to a sav­ ing of several thousand dollars The third will investigate printing other than student publications to gain ad­ ditional income A fourth task force was formed to in vestigate the validity and enforceability of the Trust Agreement regarding adequacy ot considerations tendered to T S P Inc. and other legal questions at the time the agreement was signed The fifth te rce will inquire into longrange planning seeking funds to make I SP self-sufficient rtoday W ith the sem ester nearing its end, u n rea d books, overd u e p apers an d finals aroun d the corner tra d itio n a lly drive p ro crastin atin g students up the w a ll in their frantic rush to com plete assignm ents. But spring b reak should relieve the pressures ex em plified by this 'm o d u lar m a n ' p a in te d on a w in d o w in the Architecture Bu ild ing . The board also voted to revive the Peregrinus, law school yearbook, for the year 1975 and publish it as one of TS P ’s of­ ficial student publications. — UPI T •(•photo Just One More Shot, John N e w s m e n a n d p hotographers surround form er A tty. G en. Jo h n M itch ell (raincoat, h a t an d pipe) as he enters his car Climbing the Wall In other action. Sheldon Lippman was appointed editor et Pearl for 1974-75 The o n ly o th e r c a n d id a t e w as ( ’a r r ie Schweitzer, presently Pearl contributing editor. Noon Rally To Urge Reversal A noon Wednesday rally on the Main Mall will coordinate lobbying efforts to persuade the University System Board of Regents to rescind its decision on optional student services fees. Student Govern­ ment President Sandy Kress said Tues­ day " W e ’re going to intensify and expand our efforts to seek a reversal in the regents’ May meeting.” Kress said. Spreakers at the rally will include Austin Sen. Lloyd Doggett; Dr. David Edwards, associate professor of govern­ ment; Dr. Jam es Sledd, professor of English; Texan editor Michael Eakin, 1974-75 Student Government President­ elect Frank Fleming, Vice-Presidentelect Bill Parrish and Kress. Kress said students during sprng break should inform people in their hometowns ol the regents- March 15 decision so they can write the regents about it themselves. "Students can put unbelievable pressure on cities and towns across Texas" to send letters and telegrams to Austin, Kress said The next Board of Regents meeting is May 3. Participants in the rally also can sign up tor research to "draft legislation so this sort of thing won t happen again." he add­ ed. Randy Burgess, coordinator of the rally, expects a large attendance. "N ow that the word’s out. we ll double last Wednesday’s turnout " — T •x a n S ta ff H io lo ay Paul C ala p o a t the conclusion of T u e sd ay's session of his conspiracy trial in N e w York. (R e la te d story, P a g e 16.) Delegates Adopt Motion Directed Towards Texan By BILL GARLAND Texan Staff Writer Constitutional Convention delegates adopted a proposal Tuesday, said "aimed at The Daily Texan,” to disallow public funds "to influence the election of a public official Introduced by Tahoka Rep. E L. Short, the Finance Article amendment passed 8672 after Austin Rep L a rry Bales asked whether it would affect editorial policies ot The Texan It m ayor may not." said Finance Com­ m ittee Chairm an N eil C ald w ell of Angleton, who voiced opposition to the measure. I read it (The Texan) every day and enjoy it They send it to me free,” Short said A fterw ard s, B a le s said Short ap­ proached him before the debate and asked whether the amendment would affect The Texan "It was aimed at The Daily Texan." Bales said "H e ‘Short) asked me not to point that out.” As for curbing current editorial policies, 'T m not positive that will be the effect, but it could be construed to prohibit political endorsements," Bales said. "Let me ask you to consider if you really know what you’re doing I wish I knew myself Caldwell cautioned delegates prior to the vote Texan Managing Editor John Yemma said the definition of "public funds" would A Vote . . . Warmer . . . TKO . . . W ednesday's fore­ cast calls for partly c lo u d y s k ie s and w arm er tem per­ atures with a 20 per­ cent chance of show­ ers. The low will be near 60 and the high in the mid-70s. Heavyweight cha m ­ pion G e o rg e F o r e ­ m a n r e t a i n e d his t i t l e T u e s d a y n i g h t by posting a tech n ica l k n o c k o u t in t he se­ cond r ound o v e r Ken No r t on . Page 6. Absentee b a llo tin g w i l l co n t i n u e t h r o u g h Tu es day f or the A p r i l 5 Au s t i n School Boar d el ect i on. F r i d a y w i l l be the last c h a n c e to vote absentee for those student s l e a v ­ ing Au s t i n f o r s p r i n g br eak. - - - determine the proposal’s effect Austin delegates Bales. Sen. Lloyd Doggett, Reps. Ronald Earle, Wilson Foreman and Sarah W’eddingon voted against the measure. Delegates continued debate on the Finance Article during the full session Tuesday, eliminating all amendments ex­ cept those dealing with separate sub­ missions and substitutes for the entire ar­ ticle. Controversial convention issues will be placed separately on the ballot for voters to decide d ire c tly whether certain measures should be included in a new con­ stitution. Ea rlie r Tuesday, the convention Rules Committee offered an alternative to the proposed April 5 to May 6 "campaign recess" by suggesting a series of four-day weekends instead of a full recess. P rim ary elections will be May 4 Comment— — \ Rally Today On behalf of The D aily Texan and Student Government noon on the M ain Mall. Student Charged W ith Forgery Sidney Joseph Phaneuf. University freshman and part-time employe in the Office of Student Financial Aids. was charged in Justice of the Peace Jim McMurtry s court Tuesday with forgery of a State Treasury warrant for $745 43 Phaneuf. a 37-vear-old special education major, was arrested bv University Police Sgt W illiam Best Phonetics lawyer. Malcom Smith, said the check in question was in the form of a grant to a U n iv e rsity student The student's name on the check had been changed Phaneuf was released from County Ja il al 2 30 J) in atter posting $1,000 bond UTURN Proposal Smoking Abolition Urged U n ive rsity Texans United to r H igh ts of N onsm okers (I T I RN i w ill encourage non­ smokers to take the in itia tiv e to a b o lis h s m o k in g in cl assrooms, teaching laboratories, libraries, elevators and other nonsmok­ ing a re as d e fin e d in a d ­ m in is tra tiv e re g u la tio n s, a group spokesman said Tues­ day. Robyn R ichter, a firs t year graduate student and group co -o rg an izer who believes nonsmoking signs fa il to stop in d ivid u a ls fro m sm oking, said at the group's Tuesday night meeting that “ opening a dialog up is more im portant than setting down a rule The group m aintains the student him self must initia te § , rn : W ' V . m i, y- # rn .I com plaint it nonsmoking nalism m a jo r at the I niversireg ula tion s a re not being tv. asked 2-.J s manager Rill o b s e rv e d in s p e c if ic a lly Bialek to consider designating d e s ig n a te d a re a s o f th e the u p s ta irs a rea ut the I in ve rsitv restaurant fo r smokers, leav­ It the student's attem pts ing the dow nstairs area tor f a i l in g e tt in g a id fr o m nonsmokers. U nive rsity o ffic ia ls who can Ria lek said he would con­ enforce nonsm oking rules, sider the request but would then the student is encouraged m .ike no d e fin ite c o m m it­ to c o n t a c t U T U It \ f o r assistance In the short month the Students may be able to group has been organized, it has obtained the support of d rive from Austin to Lubbock the Chuck Wagon and the in less than the current nineCommons to set aside sm ok­ hour travel tim e it a “ Plains to P o rt’ ’ highway is built con­ ing a re as fo r c u s to m e rs \ {though smoke does spread necting C entral Texas with into other areas, at least this the Panhandle. The Texas Highway D epart­ i^ a start. Ms. R ichter said In addition, group m em ber ment is considering a proposal Trudy Thompson, ju n io r jo u r­ to build a highway from Lub­ bock to the Houston-Galveston area It would be e ntirely federally funded Austin Deputy City Manager Homer Reed said Tuesday the highway would be an extension of IU 27 which now runs between Lubbock ment I T I RN w ill sponsor a booth follow ing spring break to emphasize the im portance on nonsmokers having a deci­ sion in whether they must be subjected to smoke Pam phlets w ill be supplied to in fo rm students of health h a z a r d s relating to smoking H ighw ay Considered and A m a rillo Public hearings are being held in various cities across the state about the proposed h ig h w a y The H i g h w a y Department wants to get the approval of as many local g o v e r n m e n t g r o u p s as possible. Reed said The departm ent w ill then make a recomm endation to the Federal Departm ent ot T ra n s p o rta tio n w hich w ill decide whether the highway wi l l be b u ilt Then m o re public hearings w ill be held to determ ine the exact route of the highway A new tr ia l date has not been set fo r Drag vendor R i c k Ream. Asst County A tty. Phil Lerway said Tuesday. R e a m ’ s t r i a l was postponed in C ou nty C o u rt a t - L a w No. 3 M o n d a y w he n the defense attorney asked fo r a continuance. The request was not con­ tested. Lerw ay said Ream was arrested on Jan 17. 1973. on the Drag a fte r he had set h is w a r e s on t h e sidewalk in protest of a c ity ordinance that went into effect December, 1972. A tten ding the Sum m er Session? WHY NOT TRY THE BEST! ★ 21 Great M eals per W e e k He sm iled, spoke h urrie dly. Ruth Snyder disagreed “ The best environm ent fo r the care and tre a tm e n t of the m en tally and e m o tion ally dis­ turbed, Rep Carlos Truan, D -Corpus C h ris ti, to ld the Interagency Task Force on Youth Care and R e h a b ilita ­ tion Tuesday, “ is a setting ap­ p ro x im a tin g ‘ n o rm a l' con­ d itio n s ." ★ Close to Campus ★ Private Transportation Wednesday, March 27 WMOB I OI-A ALL THIS AND EVERYONE GETS A PRIVATE ROOM A C C R E D I T E D FOR 3 SEMESTER H O U R S I N AR T 3 0 9 3 7 6 3 or 3 8 6 T A U G H T BY DR. TERENCE GRIEDER “ F or a child, that means s m a l l , h o rn e -1 1k e g r o u p centers or foster fa m ily care, ra th e r than large, impersonal institutio ns tor hundreds or even thousands of reside n ts," Truan said. MRS. SNYDER, parent of a 22-year-old m en tally retarded daughter, shook her head ' There is not. as vet. any valid proof that the home-inthe c o m m u n ity a p p ro a c h . S p o n s o r e d by I n t e r n n l i o n a l St udi es ★ Private Pools M A Y 31 - JULY 6, 1 9 7 4 U tility refund co ntracts and an amendment to the c ity telephone rate ordinance w ill be the subjects of public hearings at Thursday s C ity Council meeting. The m eeting w ill begin at I p m in the C ity E le c tric B uilding A u ditorium . The public hearing on u tility refund con­ tracts, which was scheduled at the request of Councilmen J e ff F riedm an and Bob Binder, w ill consider th e ir proposal fo r an ordinance abolishing the contracts. I nder the c ity refund policy, developers are repaid up to 90 percent of the cost of sewer and w ater lines installed in sub­ divisions. A second public hearing w ill consider a m obile phone rate increase requested bv Southwestern B ell Telephone. I he o rigin al rate increase, which was scheduled to go into e ffe c t M arch 15, wold have raised m onthly m obile phone rates from $60 to $71 and added a 30 cents per m inute user s fee. Foreign Service Officers Departm ent of State Washington, D.C. ★ M aid Service 37 DAYS IN EUROPE: Public Hearings Slated On Phone Rates, Utilities 9-11 2-3:30 Mr. Peck and Mr. Morrison w ill be available to talk w ith students about foreign affair issues and careers. A S S O CI A TE P R O F E S S O R D E P A R T M E N T O F ART E R S m OF TEX IM N VS VT V I " T IN " N o a m o u n t of book le a rn in g can substitu te for personal ac­ q u a in ta n c e v»ith the areal m o n u m e n t' o f the E u ro p e a n c u ltu re . T h i' course r e fle c t' th e be lief that firs t-h a n d x p e rie n c e o f o u r c u ltu r a l herita g e , u n d e r the guidance o f a tra in e d nd e x p e rie n c e d ob server. i» basic to a g enu ine ed u c a tio n AL L T R A V E L A R R A N G E M E N T S M A D E B Y MERIT TRAVEL 2 2 OO G U A D A L U P E { S E C O N D LEVEL) A U S T I N , TEXAS 7 8 7 0 5 , ( 5 1 2 / 4 7 8 - 3 4 7 1 for further i nfor ma ti on pl ease co nta ct DR Relax MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd St. 478-9891 4 7 8 -8 9 1 4 rj > 4 Po* NG n Tuesday s D a ily Texan in ­ c o rre c tly reported the date of th e U n iv e r s it y V e t e r a n s Association’s jo b fa ir as 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The co rre ct date was 7:30 p m Tuesday. The T e x a n r e g r e t s th e e rro r ■ 6 2 . 5 0 H Fireplaces, Town Lake views Pool with water volleyball court 1 or 2 bedrooms, 1 or 2 baths Large decks, outside storage 24 hour emergency maintenance service On shuttlebus route 444-1806 1601 Royal Crest Drive, just oft Riverside Dr A Developm ent of Jagger Associates DOBIE M A L L • 21 st and Guadalupe a gallery of distinctive shops SALE >6.77., SALE 7 .4 9 eoth net List 10 9 8 Meeting Date Incorrect • • • • • • Sale Good This W ednesday Thursday and Friday O n ly Cassette THE CORPUS CHRISTI representative disagreed. I am not advocating an end to residential care fo r m en tal­ ly or em otion ally disturbed. B ut f a c i l i t i e s o f a n o r ­ malized and hom e-like nature not in stitu tio n a l — w ill have to be p ro vid e d ," Truan said. Dozens of stores, services, and eateries all under one friendly roof. You won't be hustled or hassled . . . and p a rk in g s fre e with any purchase. rn 2 -re c. List LP 9 98 to r presentation before the Legislature. It w ill be m any years before the com m unities in general can a ffo rd the m an­ power and the economics of caring fo r a large segment of the m en tally retarded at the local le v e l.- M rs. Snyder, a m em be r of the E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e o f the P a re n t Association at Austin State School, told the task force. 2 BR-2 B , $ 4 can share for K i ^ i m y V J ^ n r h furnished ALL BILLS PAID "That's right, the Co-Op Record Shop is having a 3 day sale on these here Colum­ bia records, 8-track and cassette tapes, this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday!" r n o v e Nf.?NKS We believe that the new price structure w ill make the service m ore useful to all cu s to m e rs .' B ill H olm an, B e ll d iv is io n manager, said in a le tte r to the council. “ We do not believe that the new rates w ill produce more revenue than is required to cover increased costs experienced over the years in furnishing this service and to provide a reasonable return on the in ve stm e n t," he added. Luxury living at its best ^ 5.1/RP- IO .) ARBOR River Hills also a v a i l a b l e for S u m m e r HURRY! I (R e l a t e d S tory, P a g e with respect to profoundly reta rde d persons, is m ore effective — or as e ffective as the state school approach.' she said. “ Each special school fo r the m entally retarded represents a rese rvo ir of professional and technical knowledge and skill We cannot afford to dilute the expertise by plan­ ning local fa c ilitie s in every c o m m u n ity ,’ ’ M rs. Snyder continued. TRUAN, CHAIRMAN of the Texas House Human Resource Committee, te stified , “ The situation of both public and private out-of­ home child care fa c ilitie s in Texas is of c risis proportions. ‘ State-operated i nstitutions, w ith dorm ito rie s of 30 to IOO residents, o ffe r no p o s s ib ility fo r in d iv id u a l tr e a tm e n t.’ ’ Truan added. T HE TASK F ORCE on Youth Care and R eh ab ilita ­ t i o n, c o m p o s e d o f c o m ­ missioners and d irectors of the Texas D ep artm en ts of W elfare, M ental Health and R etardation, Health, Educa­ tion, R ehabilitation and the Texas Youth Council, is d ra f­ ting child-related proposals Madison - Bellaire Apts. G R I E D E R O R M E R I T T RAVE L The hearing was set a fte r C ity A tty. Don B utler warned Bell that the c ity would file suit if a rate increase was im plem ented w ithout council approval. If the councilmen approve Bell s proposal, the mobile phone rates w ill be raised to $65 per month w ith an additional $6 network access charge and a user s fee of 15 cents per minute. The rate increase is scheduled to go into e ffe ct A p ril 15. Task Force Friction Centers O n Institutions for Retarded By J E F F SOUTH m rn Trial Date Postponed For Vendor LP List 6 .9 8 8 T ra c k or C a s se tte NETNO DIVIDEND List SALE *5.49 6 98 ENTER ♦ SALE *4.19 each net This is your key to unprecedented calculating capacity. Only Hewlett-Packard offers it It lets you “ s p e a k" to your c a lc u la t o r w ith total co ns iste n c y, because it lets you load data into a 4 R egister Stack. This means: ( I ) you a/ways ente r and process y o u r d a ta the sam e way, no m a tte r what your p ro b le m (2) you d o n ’t have to re-enter data; (3) you can see a ll in te rm e d ia te data a n ytim e . '~nnnriinn»nh H J5 - S f | f | •> ''SS* • r. ;N y 0 J ^ l l> 'it>; O ur H P 4 5 is one of two pre p r o g r a m m e d scientific pocket-sized c o m p u te r calcu la tors with this key. T h a t’s one reason i t ’s th e most pow e rfu l p r e - p ro g ra m m e d pocke t-size d s c ie n tific c o m p u t e r c a lc u la to r are th re e of m an y others: Here 1 It s pre p ro g r a m m e d to h a n d le 4 4 a r ith m e tic , trig o n o m e tric and lo g a rith m ic fu n c tio n s a nd data m a n ip u la tio n o pe ra tion s beyond the basic fo u r ( - t . - . x , - ) , / / // S3.59"«t LP L IS T 5 98SALE 8 Track or C assette 6 98 SALE *5.49 / LP List 5 9 8 8-Track or Cassette List 6 98 111 2 It lets you store rune c o n s ta n ts in its rune A dd re ss a b le M e m o ry Registers, arid if gives you a "L a st X" R egis ter tor error c o rr e c tio n or m u ltip le o p e ra tio n s on the same n u m b e r I I ill ll I W W SALE >359 I It dis pla ys up to IO s ig n ific a n t d ig its in e ith e r fixe d -d e c im a l or ic e n title n o tatio n and autom atic a l l y p o sitions th e d e c im a l p o in t throucih out its 2 0 0 de ca d e range SALE > 5 .4 9 O ur H P - 3 5 is the other. 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UNIVERSITY CO-OP P O Box 7 5 2 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 2 ( 512) 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 Open M O N -FRI 8 3 0 - 5 30, SAT 9 0 0 - 5 OO M o i t e r c h o r g e a n d B a n k A m e n c a r d We l c ome 974 W IK D A I L Y T E X \ \ Talks To Focus on Food, Fuel Commission on Critical Choices To M e e t in LBJ Library By MARIAN MCDOWELL Texan Staff Writer World food shortages and future prospects for energy supplies will be discussed by the Commission on Critical Choices for Americans at a Monday and Tuesday meeting in the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library The commission, organized by former New York Gov Nelson Rockefeller, was in­ vited to meet at the library bv Mrs. Lyndon B Johnson “ G ov. R o c k e fe lle r has assembled from both political parties some of our finest minds and some of our most experienced citizens to give thoughtful attention to the critical choices which this country will face in the next 30 years,” Mrs. Johnson said Tuesday. “ T H I S IS the kind ot mission which government cannot undertake alone, but which should be done,” she added ‘‘The L B J Library is glad to cooperate in this effort which is aimed toward analyz­ ing where America is and where w e’re going We look f or wa rd to havi ng their meeting in Austin and joining in the input to this valuable study which will benefit all citizens,” Mrs. Johnson said. The commission’s agenda will include deliberations on the interrelationships ol food, health, world populations, qual ity of life. energy, ecology, economics and world stability. Rockefeller has stated that the basic task of the commis­ sion is to identify the critical choices which will confront Americans in the years ahead and to determine the range of desirable and realistic objec­ tives this nation could achieve by 1985 and, to the extent possible, by the year 2000. Among the critical questions the commission will be seeking to answer are: Should a national goal for self- sufficiency in energy be set. or should the energy problem be approached from the broader viewpoint ot world requirements'1 Should there be a serious effort to reduce the waste in energy use. which at the present time is es­ timated to be around 50 percent'’ THE M E M B ER SH IP of the c o m m i s s i o n i n cl ud e s 43 prominent Am ericans Exofficio members include VicePresid ent Gerald Ford. S ecr e t a r y of State Henry Kissinger. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott. House Majority Leader Thomas P O'Neill J r and House Minori­ ty Leader John J Rhodes. Specialists in the fields of energy, food, health, popula­ tion and economics will make presentations to the commis­ sion Featured speakers include Lester Brown, senior fellow of the Overseas Development Council, who will focus on the prospects for global food shor­ tage Dr. John Knowles, prest dent ot the Rockefeller Foun­ dation. will speak on health p r o b l e m s . Dr . B e r n a r d Berelson. president of the Population Council, will ad­ dress the commission on popu I a 11o n g r o w t h and its demands on food and health DR. RUSSELL Peterson, chairman of the President’s Council on Environm ental Quality, will discuss the nation s environment objec­ tives and their relationship to energy demands. D r. W a l t W. R o s t o w , professor of economics and history at the University, will speak on the economic role of 20 % the United States in inter­ national affairs. The People's Commission on Critical Choices, a counter organization to t he Rocketeller Commission, will hold a demonstration against the com m issions meeting starting at the East Mall at 6 DAILY TEXA N CLASSIFIEDS Speakers from We the Peo­ ple. Austin Women Workers and the Indochina Peace Cam­ paign will attempt to show the connections between the Rockefeller commission and imperial war. reduced wages and police repression in this country. Womack said M ix e d Reactions Aired During 'Day of Dialogue' Tuesday s “ day of d ialo g u e” in the classroom on The Daily Texan and Student Government funding controversy was a day of mixed reactions for student organizers and faculty members. Several members of Student Government contacted various faculty members Monday to encourage them to discuss the funding issue in their Tuesday classes. However, some faculty m em bers found student response less than great Dr David Perry, assistant professor ol government, said he devoted part ot his class to a free-wheeling discussion on the funding issue. He said. however, "the discussion did not generate the interest I expected.” ‘About 40 percent of the students voted to discuss the funding issue, but the majority of the students in the class did not get involved in the discussion and did not care about it.” Perry said "Both sides aired their views and some good arguments were presented, but nothing was resolved, Perry said Low participation and lack of understan­ ding and information was the result ot a dis­ cussion in an introductory government class conducted by Neil Richardson, instructor in government. “The students were relatively apathetic.” Richardson said Students collectively wondered what should be done and came to the realization that the Board of Regents seemed more responsible to the Legislature than to the students.” he said. He concluded students are going to have trouble mobilizing support for reconsidera­ tion ot the regents' decision However, Student Government President Sandy Kress was more optimistic about Tuesday's “ day of dialogue “ From the feedback I have received. T u e sd ay’s classroom discussions w ere successful and profitable, because it allowed students in an academic setting to discuss the ramifications of the regents' decision,” Kress said In an effort to promote more interest in the funding controversy, another rally will bi* held at noon Wednesday on the Main Mall. Kress said the rally will be an opportunity for a fuller discussion of the issue. H A M A G S H IM IM Stu d en t Zion ist M o v e m e n t JEW ISHNESS TODAY: MUST WE FIT IN? tor m o r e info, GAIL 478-5332 If you are interested in com puter systems and program m ing Ii you ale looking for a career w ith a leading software developm ent co m pany . . . B o u t ^ u i If you like the creative challenge o f p articipatin g w ith, and e ve n tu a lly lea d in g , professional train s in the c re a tio n o f a d v a n c e d a p p lic a tio n s soft­ w a re . . . Apt. No. 106 c a ll ELLIOTT 472-7493 A n d if you like the idea of continuing to live and work in Austin I CC i Insurant < Services w ould like to talk to you. W e are a grow ing t om pany of ITO com puting professionals w ho develop software systems for the life insurance industry. W e offer excellent com pensation and benefits in an environm ent of professional growth. Discount on all Rose Marina's Send your resume to C. H ayw ood, T C C , Inc., 1705 G u a d a lu p e Street. Austin, Texas 78701. Shop Amster Musk T H EY WORK! 1674 Lavaca 'T E X A S CW A c a d e m i c Affairs C o m m it te e presen ts "In ve stin g in Stocks and Bo n d s" As for disallowing a “ lid” on the fund so any gasoline tax increase could go for transit or public school education, Calhoun said this would be impermissable because of the “ fuel shortage ” Yes, that s what he said “ fuel shortage,” YOU S E E , with fewer people buying gasoline, the current 5 cents a gallon rate will not provide enough revenue to main­ tain Texas highway system, acknowledg­ ed as the best in the country “ W e r e not going to see many new h i ghways W e ' r e widening We're straightening We're rrtulti-laning. Any kind of road is a perishable commodity.” Calhoun divulged ) Someone apparently forgot to mention to Calhoun and tin* almighty Texas Good Roads Association that with fewer people buying gasoline, fewer people pouring in that 5 cents a gallon, fewer people will also be using fine roadways. T H E R E W IL L B E no need to straighten, to widen, to multi-lane, or otherwise en­ case Texas Where did those 80-plus votes come from to defeat every amendment seeking to find a place in a document purportedly expected to last another KH) years? "T h e y were all com m itted," said Galveston Rep Fred J Harris looking over the heads of his fellow delegates from behind the rail circling the floor. “ THIS STATE floats on oil Oil means more cars, more concrete, more bridges, more of everything that keeps the oil in­ dustry pumping lf anything. Urn glad to see 50 members independent Ten years ago. there wouldn’t have been five.” Harris, a 12-year house veteran added “ I'm not saving all these fellows are prostitutes, but the victories will be won at the polling places," he said. In fact, another special interest, a monied interest, had only to flex a bicep to win inclusion in the proposed new constitu­ tion. as convention headline writers are so fond ol saying, unscathed.” In Math, Engineering, Computer Science Ta s t y C l o t h in g EVERYONE INVITED! WED., MARCH 27, 7:30 p.m. I 801 RIO GRANDE Several weeks ago, the Constitutional ( onvention s General Provisions Com­ mittee considered a recommendation to prohibit large urban banks from installing branch banks in Texas’ rural towns. Well-attired executives and lobbyists filled a crowded committee room in the Capitol basement and. one bv one, offered hours of testimony for or against the provision IN THE HEART of one young witness' spiel, a stirred committee member in­ terrupted the apparently uninitiated speaker to ask it he had yet learned the "golden rule ” Caught off guard, the witness could only reply he had heard of such a rule. but. no, couldn't say exactly what it was “ The golden rule is that the man with the gold rules, the delighted convention delegate informed those in the bliss of ig­ norance to a round of good-natured laughter WITH THE D E L E G A T E ’S rule firm ly in m ind. F r i d a y s session at the Constitutional Convention can perhaps be placed in better perspective A 1946 amendment pertaining to a highway user fund in the current Constitu­ tion was reinstated in lull in the proposed document Abilene Rep Frank Calhoun guarded the fund from almost 20 amendments so that gasoline taxes and motor vehicle registration fees, totaling more than onehalf billion dollars annually, will continue to go three fourths to highways and onefourth to education SPEAKING WITH Calhoun after the turmoil ol Friday had folded behind the weekend, the Abilene representative ex­ pressed expected pleasure at the fund’s success Excluding mass transit from any fund appropriations makes good sense, he said. because any such future transit will in­ volve “ utilization of existing highway systems. ” SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS AAU D i s c u s s i o n o n A s s i m i l a t i o n a n d F u tu r e C o O p Guitar Strings USE p rn Monday. Hal Womack, the group's treasurer, said Tuesday TH E COL NTERC.ROt P. a coalition of 18 student and Austin c o rn rn u n 1 1y organizations, w ill hold a forum at 7:30 p m Wednesday in Will C Hogg Building 14 rbfll garland The insurance people in computing ,M V ^ DOBIE M ALL N<». 2*) !► IG K * L AV A C A 4 Z 7 I 41 2nd ANNIVERSARY An Eq ual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r SALE FREE MONOGRAM for any purse p u rc h a s e over S I O L im ite d to one with free m o n o g ra m Mr. Brent Austin p e r person Wed., March 27 12 noon Union 104 Sandwich Seminar b a re tra p s comes up with a new twist - the platform sandal with no weight problem. Ope leather criss/cross up­ per for comfort; wood sole for support. 20.00 Italian Restaurant G R A N D OPENING introducing PERFECT TOUCH® PERM for today's natural looks A new process, a new form ula, a new Eu ro p e a n discovery that a ctually conditions as it gives your hair full body and even curl pattern! The controlled-action processing won't rem o ve protein, can't leave hair frizzy. It's even safe for fine, d am aged or color-treated hair. T r y it! Introductory price, 25.00 Scarbroughs Beauty Salon, third floor Downtown. Call 476-8331, ext. 338 A Great Place For Those W ho Love Homemade Authentic Italian Food Serving: Spaghetti - Pizza - Lasagna 23 Wines - Imported Beer SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE SICILIAN PIE LUNCH ___ 11:30-4:30 DINNER ....... 4:30-9:30 PIZZA... ...9:30-1:00 a.m. A u s tin 's Finest Italian F o o d 727 W est 23rd A c r o s s fr o m H a r d i n N o r t h un-the-Drag on the corner o f 2 3 r d a n d P e a r l Wednesday \Aarch 27. 1974 T H E D A IE Y T E X A N Page 3 comment An open letter Come off it, YAF In M o n d a y ’s T e x a n Y ou ng A m e r i c a n s t o r F r e e d o m m e m b e r s Keit h F r a z e r a n d J a m e s M e a d o w s h a v e a r t i c u l a t e d s u p p o r t f or th e r e g e n t s ’ r e ­ c e n t c h a n g e in f un d i ng for T h e T e x a n a n d S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t . Is the Y A F a r g u m e n t c r e d i b l e a n d c o n s i s t e n t ? We t hi nk not. E x a m i n e t h e YAP' statem ent: M EA DO W S A N D F R A Z E R w r i t e : “ It is t i m e to c o m m e n d t he B o a r d of R e g e n t s ... No l o n g e r will a n y o n e be f o r c e d to f i n a n c e th e a c t i v i t i e s of t he p oli t ic al h a c k s in S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t n o r will w e be f o r c e d to p a y for T he D a i l y T e x a n —but w e still h a v e t h a t o p t i o n ... M i c h a e l E’, a k m . s u p ­ p os e dl y a d e f e n d e r of i ndi vi dua l f r e e d o m , o p p o s e s t h e r e g e n t s ' d e c i s i o n He b e l i e v e s p e o p l e sh ou ld be f o r c e d to f i n a n c e o pi ni on s t h e y o p p o s e or d o n 't e v e n b o t h e r to r e a d We d i s a g r e e . ' ' T h o u g h a p o c a l y p t i c ( “ T h e T e x a n will d i e " ) a n d u n f a c t u a l u n f a c t t h e e d i t o r d o e s not b e l i e ve p e o p l e s hould be f o r c e d to f i n a n c e T h e T e x a n ) . YAP’ s d e s i r e f or o p ti on a l f un d i n g is o n e t h a t d e s e r v e s c o n s i d e r a t i o n T H E R E IS, a s YAP’ m e m b e r s k n o w , a p r o p o s e d pl an w h i c h wo ul d c o m ­ bine e l e m e n t s of both t h e m a n d a t o r y a nd o pt i o n a l f unding p l a n s E n d e r the n e g a t i v e c h e c k o f f plan s t u d e n t s wo ul d n o r m a l l y p a y t o r t h e s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s f ee ; s t u d e n t s s i g n i f i c a n t l y o p p o s e d c o u l d r e c l a i m t h e i r $ 1 . 6 5 . T h e c o m p r o m i s e p l a n w a s n e c e s s i t a t e d for t w o r e a s o n s I), t h e T e x a s St u d e nt P u b l i c a t i o n s B o a r d m a k e s t h e n e w s p a p e r a v a i l a b l e on a c a m p u s w i d e basis, r e g a r d l e s s of fe e p a y m e n t , a n d 2» polls s h o w t h a t 90 p e r c e n t of all s t u d e n t s r e a d T h e T e x a n . E n d e r r e g e n t - Y A F o pt i o n a l plan s t u d e n t s p a v ­ ing for T h e T e x a n w o u l d foot t h e bill f or t h o s e w h o did not p a y t hough m o s t, w e a s s u m e , w ou l d still r e a d T h e T e x a n ). E n d e r T h e T e x a n s plan only t ho s e c o n s c i e n t i o u s l y o p p o s e d w ou l d not p a y . T h e t e r m e r plan would p l ac e a n e c o n o m i c b u r d e n on s o m e s t u d e n t s ; t h e l a t t e r wo ul d p l a c e it m ore equitably over a proved and defined Texan readership D E S P I T E T H E S E PROVISIONS for c o n s c i e n t i o u s o bj ec ti on , the Y A F e r s still o b j e c t . We s u s p e c t t h e m o t i v a t i o n behi nd t ha t o b j e c t i o n is p o li tic al r a t h e r t h a n l i b e r t a r i a n As a c o n s e r v a t i v e m i n o r i t y on c a m p u s . Y A F e r s a r e u n d e r s t a n d a b l e i n c e n s e d a b o u t a g e n e r a l l y l i b e r a l - le f ti s t c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r — a n d a g e n e r a l l y l i b e r a l - l e f t i s t S tu d e nt G o v e r n m e n t T h e i r o p p o s i t i o n to m a n d a t o r y f undi ng d o e s not e x t e n d itself to m a n ­ d a t o r y f un d in g f o r i n t r a m u r a l s , h o w e v e r , a s e r v i c e f a r l e ss utilized t h a t T h e Da ily T e x a n In o p po s in g n o r m a l f unding for The Da il y T e x a n a n d S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t Y A F woul d s e e m to o p p os e s t u d e n t i n s ti t u ti o ns s i m p l e b e c a u s e t h e y r e fl e c t p r o g r e s s i v e s e n t i m e n t s H o w a b o u t it Y AP"’ D o e s m a n d a t o r y fundi ng f or i n t r a m u r a l s s t r i k e you a s G r a n n y , o r is t h a t c a t e g o r y only r e s e r v e d for s t u d e n t i n s t i t u t i o n s ' ’ Rigidity and hindsight F o r e s i g h t shoul d be a p r e r e q u i s i t e tor a n y d e l e g a t e to a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n E n f o r t u n a t e l v t he c u r r e n t d e l e g a t e s s e e m to l ac k this b as i c q u a l i t y . Not on ly did t h e P e r m a n e n t U n i v e r s i t y F u n d r e m a i n i n t a c t but now t h e h i g h w a y fund will still be a r o u n d to h a u n t f u t u r e g e n e r a t i o n s . We m a y not h a v e a n y a u t o m o b i l e s , but w e will h a v e t h o u s a n d s of m i l e s of e x ­ c e l l e n t h i g h w a y s . P e o p l e will still be s a y i n g . “ T e x a s h a s on e of the b e st h i g h w a y s y s t e m s in t he c o u n t r y . " o r m a y b e t h e y will s a y we h a v e t he only one. M o r e t h a n $750 mi lli on is now f i r m l y c e m e n t e d into a fund to be u se d sol el y f o r m a i n t e n a n c e and c o n s t r u c t i o n of h i gh w a y s . S i nc e only ab ou t $200 m i l l i o n is s p e n t for m a i n t e n a n c e it is f a i r l y c l e a r w h e r e t he r e s t will go. S e v e r a l d e l e g a t e s voi ced o pp os i ti on to t h e p r o p o s a l a n d m o r e t h a n 20 a t t e m p t s w e r e m a d e to a l t e r t h e fund, but t h e lobby e f f o r t s of t h e T e x a s G oo d R o a d s A s s o c i a t i o n p r e v a i l e d D i s c o u n t i n g t he e n e r g y c r i s i s , s h o r ­ t a g e of a u t o m o b i l e fuel, the i n c r e a s i n g i m p l e m e n t a t i o n of m a s s t r a n s i t s y s t e m s all o v e r t he c o u n t r y a nd t he o b v i ou s n e e d f or lo n g - r a n g e p la nni ng, t h e d e l e g a t e s c o m m i t t e d f u t u r e T e x a n s to t h e t r a n s i t s y s t e m ot a g e n e r a ­ tion p a s t THE] P U R P O S E of r e v i s i n g a c o n s t i t u t i o n is to m a k e it m o r e r e l e v a n t to t he n e e d s of t h e p e o p l e it s e r v e s . T h e kev to r e l e v a n c e an d a good c o n s t i t u ­ tion is f le x ib i l it y a n d f o r e s ig h t. T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n p r e s e n t l y bei ng d r a f t e d has neither - J .H. End realtor control In 1953 a r e a l t o r - c o n t r o l l e d Cit y Coun ci l a d o p t e d t he ut il i ty r e b a t e s y s t e m to e n c o u r a g e g r o w t h . Now. m o r e t h a n 20 y e a r s l a t e r , c i t i z e n s of Austin h a v e a c h a n c e to s e e t hi s s y s t e m e n d e d A publ ic h e a r i n g h as be en c a ll e d for T h u r s d a y to d i s c u s s a n o r d i n a n c e p r o p o s e d bv C o u n c i l p e r s o n s F r i e d m a n and B i n d e r , w h i c h woul d r e p e a l thi s m u l t i - m i l l i o n d o l l a r d e v e l o p e r s u b s id y p r o g r a m o n l y t w o y e a r s a g o a s i m i l a r h e a r i n g w a s held on r e b a t e s F i t t i n g l y , it w a s d o m i n a t e d bv m o r e t h a n 50 d e v e l o p e r s a n d b a n k e r s , i nc ludi ng eight bank p r e s i d e n t s . No do ub t t h e b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s will t r y t he sam® tr ic k Thursday, but this t i m e o u t c r i e s a g a i n s t s u b s i d i z a t i o n ot g r o w t h l e a v e hope for the public t h a t t h e p r a c t i c e will be e n d e d It is not difficult to u n d e r s t a n d w h y m o r e a n d m o r e o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h r o ug h ou t t he c i t y h a v e c o n d e m n e d ut ili ty r e b a t e ^ D e s p i t e a l l e g a t i o n s to the c o n t r a r y Austin pav> m o r e t ha n $1 m i l li o n a n n u a l l y t o r e s s e n t i a l l y nothing B u s i ne s s s u p p o r t e r s c l a i m r e b a t e s buy utility i n s t a l l a t i o n s — e ve n though t h e c i t y a l r e a d y o w n s t ho s e i n s t a l l a t i o n s , they c l a i m t ha t r e b a t e s help p r o m o t e low- cost hou si ng — e v e r th ou gh only 0 8 p e r c e n t ot a1 -ingle f a m i l y d w e l l i n g s built s i n c e J a n u a r y . 1972, a r e l ow- cost a nd they claim t h a t r e b a t e s c a u s e a c o n v e n i e n t s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n of uti lit y i n­ s t a l la ti on s oven t h o ug h this c a n be d on e bv l a w wi thout r e b a t e s Austin Has n e v e r n ee d ed to p a c for n e w d e v e l o p m e n t s Wi th a g r o w t h rat- l:;n p e r c e n t a b o v e th e nat i o n s a v e r a g e , thi- is t r u e r t h a n e v e r b e f or e . We call tor c o m m u n i t y support for the P' ri edman-Bi nder o r d i na n ce e l i m i n a t i n g utility r e b a t e s , and u r g e c i t i z e n s to v o i ce t he i r f e el i n gs at t he publ ic h e ar i n g a t I p rn T h u r s d a y , in t h e E l e c t r i c Building. 30 W e s t Ave. We m u s t 'how t h e City Council t h e t i m e i ' h e r e to end d e v e l o p e r d o m i n a n c e ot Austin pol i ti cs o n c e a n d tor all DA. Who controls America? Bv Zodiac New*, Service \ Sena it' c o m m i t t e e has found that a handled of banks and la r g e i n su r anc e comc ‘n u - c« ntroi m a rn ut \ r n e r i ea ' biggest c orpor.it ions bu' that this ( ont r o l is •• n m conc* ped from the public and the g o v e r n me n t Hie Senat e G o v er n m e n t Oper at i ons C o m m i t t e e found that this c o n c e a l m e nt p r a c t ic e is t a r r i e d out by bank t r us t c o m pa ni e s and o the r institutions which m a n a g e huge i n ve st me n t portfolio- The studs found that 28 institutions m a n a g e d * ta “ I mo rt than $;l out -landing -tm K i- U s u a l l y enough to cont rol c o r p o r a t e polit -\ 1 i p an. i a - kt d P34 <>M he la r g*st I S t >t pot ut ion- foi a Irs? of t heir ;*» E g g . - - ’ s .» khoid. is but only HP of the 324 f . s p o r e d in full Th. r ommi Me t < rn » aided that th. question if who really cont rol s Amer ica is 'till unknown n.da >N m < J .V c d 'v s d a y M arch 27 1974 T H E D AU.A In just a b o u t e v e r y c o n f r o n t a t i o n b e t w e e n I he l e x a n a n d t h e p e o p l e w h o w a n t e d it t o s hu t up, r e t r o s p e c t i v e looks a t t ho se s i t u a t i o n s h a v e in­ e v i t a b l y s h o w n t h a t T h e T e x a n w a s c o r r e c t a n d t h a t t h o s e w h o w a n t e d it s i l e n c ed w e r e m o t i v a t e d by e i t h e r p e r s o n a l o r i n s t i t u t i o n a l s e l l i s h n e s s , a n d o c c a s i o n a l l y bv s o m e d e g r e e of t e m e r i t y . I End this s i t u a t i o n no TEXAN to the Board of Regents D e a r R eg e n ts: It h a s b e e n a full d e c a d e s i n c e I w a s e d it o r - i n - c h i e f of T h e D a i l y T e x a n , a nd I h a v e a v o i d e d pub l ic c o m m e n t on t h e o p e r a t i o n s d o w n t h e r e f or t he m o s t p a r t d u r i n g t h a t d e c a d e . Until r e c e n t l y , w i t h a f e w e x c e p t i o n s , it s e e m e d t h a t t h i ng s w e r e r u n n i n g r e l a t i v e l y well. M o s t ot t he e f f o r t s of r e ­ c en t y e a r s to s u p p r e s s T he T e x a n s e e m e d t o be f a i r l y e f f e c t i v e l y s ti f le d T h e r e c e n t s i t ua t i o n , h o w e v e r , in m y opi ni on d e s e r v e s s o m e c o m m e n t f r o m t ho se of us w h o c a m e t h r o u g h T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a n d h a d a p a r t in t h e g r e a t t r a d i t i o n t ha t s u r r o u n d s T h e D a i l y T e x a n a s o n e ol t h e f r e e s t e d i t o r i a l v o i c e s in T e x a s . T h e T e x a n h a s e n j o y e d a s t r a n g e but h a p p y a l l i a n c e bo t h w i t h t h e j o u r ­ n a l i s m school a n d wi th t h e U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y a s a whole. It is in e f f e c t a bull eti n b o a r d f or t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a t r a i n i n g g r o u n d t o r b u dd i ng j o u r n a l i s t s a n d a c h a n n e l for r a t h e r f r e e e x p r e s s i o n of t h e v i e w p o i n t s of s t u d e n t s a nd o t h e r s It h as b e e n t r a d i t i o n a l f o r at l e as t s o m e s t u d e n t s an d o t h e r s , m y s e l f i nc lude d, to c o m p l a i n a b o u t t h e c o n t e n t o r op in io n s in T h e T e x a n , f r o m its m o v i e r e v i e w s t o its s p o r t s c o v e r a g e to i t s e d i t o r i a l p a ge . But t ho s e c o m p l a i n t s , a n d d i f f e r i n g v i e w p o i n t s , h a v e a l w a y s h ad. in­ s o f a r a s I know, r e a d y e x p r e s s i o n on t h o s e v e r y s a m e p a g e s T h e T e x a n h as b e e n a g r e a t c h a n n e l f or c o m m u n i c a t i o n of q u i t e v a r i e d o u t l oo k s ; t h a t t y p e of d i v e r s i t y . I b el ie ve , is o n e of t h e g r e a t s t r e n g t h s of A m e r i c a , a n d of T e x a s . T h e r e a r e a r g u m e n t s t h a t T h e T e x a n s o m e t i m e s d o e s not r e f l e c t t h e v i ew po int of t h e U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y o r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n on its e d i t o r i a l p a g e s I a i n s u r e t h a t is t h e c a s e , if o n e b e l i e v e s t h a t F r a n k barwin h as a c o r n e r on w h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s t hinks . Bu t I do n t b e l i e v e m o s t U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , o r U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e s , buy t h a t idea. T h e I n i v e r s i t y e x i s t s p r i m a r i l y to s e r v e its s t u d e n t s , a n d t h r o u g h t h e m , t h e p e op l e of T e x a s , n o w a n d in t h e f u t u r e . I c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d h ow c u t ­ ting off tilt1 p r i m a r y m a s s c o m m u n i c a t i o n s tool at t h e U n i v e r s i t y f u r t h e r s t h a t end. different F r a n k E r w i n is c o m p l a i n i n g t h a t t h e T e x a n is t a k i n g s t a n d s for s p r e a d i n g out t h e P e r m a n e n t U n i v e r s i t y F u n d a m o n g o t h e r c o l l e g e s in T e x a s a t t h e s a m e t i m e t h a t E r w i n in t r y i n g to r e t a i n t h e i und f o r t he U n i v e r s i t y ( a nd T e x a s A & M > Wh i le I d o n ' t n e c e s s a r i l y a g r e e t h a t the f und s h o ul d be s p r e a d o ut . I c a n t s e e h ow h a v i n g t h at a r g u m e n t p r e s e n t e d by a n y o n e i n cl udi ng t h e e d i t o r s of T h e D a i l y T e x a n weakens E rw in's a r g u m e n t it r i g h t is i nd ee d on his side. D e m o c r a c y has alw ays a ssu m e d that informed people have the c a p a c i ­ ty to g o v e r n t h e m s e l v e s T h e k e y w o r d t h e r e is “ i n f o r m e d . " T h i s is why w e h a v e p u bl i c s c h o o l s a nd c o l l e g e s , to p r o v i d e o u r c i t i z e n s w i t h i n f o r m a ­ tion It is w h y w e h a v e a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r at t h e U n i v e r s i t y . F r o m h e r e , it looks a s t h o u g h F r a n k E r w i n . a n d a p p a r e n t l y m a n y of t he r e s t of you, w a n t to u n d e r c u t t h a t s o u r c e of i n f o r m a t i o n How you a r e g o ­ ing to do it in t h e g u i s e of b e in g for t h e good of t h e p e o p l e of T e x a s I d o n ' t know. T h e e d i t o r of T h e D a i l y T e x a n is, a s you k n o w , e l e c t e d T h e a r g u m e n t t h a t only o ne - fi f th o r o n e - f o u r t h of t h e s t u d e n t b o dy m i g h t v o t e in a n e l e c ­ tion of t h e e d i t o r is s p e c i o u s We p a s s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t s in t hi s s t a t e all tile t i m e wi t h o n ly a h a n df u l of t h e r e g i s t e r e d v o t e r s v o t i ng and t he p e r c e n t a g e of all t h o s e w h o wo u ld be e l i g i b l e t o v o t e it r e g i s t e r e d is. of c o u r s e , still l o w e r . B u t w e a b i d e bv t h o s e d e c i si o n s . At l east t h e e d i t o r of T h e D a i l y T e x a n is e l e c t e d ; t h e r e g e n t s a r e not I h op e t h a t y ou will r e c o n s i d e r y o u r d e c i s i o n to e c o n o m i c a l l y g u t T h e Texan. I d o n ' t b e l i e v e t h a t t h e p e o p l e of T e x a s will be w e l l - s e r v e d by e f ­ f or t s to cut oft a n o r g a n of c o m m u n i c a t i o n t ha t s e e k s to tell t h e t r u t h as its e d i t o r s s e e it. a n d t h a t a l l o w s p r e s e n t a t i o n of o t h e r v i e w s a s wel l. E v e n though The T e x a n m a y be wrong f r o m t i m e to t i m e , or s o p h o m o r i c , o r i r r i t a t i n g , I d o n ' t t hi nk t h e i n t e r e s t s of t h e p e o p l e of T e x a s will be b e t t e r s e r v e d w i t h t h e b l a n d t y p e of s u b s t i t u t e t h a t a p p a r e n t l y you e n v i si o n a s a r e p l a c e m e n t f o r T h e T e x a n It is t i m e t or you to r e m e m b e r y o u r d u t y t o t he p e o p l e of T e x a s to i n s u r e t h a t t h e y h a v e a u n i v e r s i t y t h a t e n c o u r a g e s t h e f r e e , o p e n flow of i de a s . T hi nk a b o u t it. D a v e M c N e e l y , ed ito r 1963-64 Liberals mean well but go too far By NICHOLAS VON H O F F M A N 1974. T h e W a s h i n g t o n P o s t - K i n g f e a tu r e s S y n d ic a t e the cost of their productlon-runs of tens of thousands of cases. WASHINGTON - The s ta f f of the Senate Comme rc e Commi tt ee has been getting worried letters and phone calls, these past weeks, from c us to me rs and partisans of something called Walnut Acres Located in Penns Creek. Pa., about 50 miles north of Harrisburg. Walnut Acres is one ot the Country's pioneer natural-food farms and processors; but under the t er ms of a proposed a me nd me nt to a new food-labeling law it could be wiped out. while Ger ber Baby Foods. Hostess Cup Cakes and frozen chop suey sail on As the law is presently drafted, food manufacturers would be required to dis­ close the contents of most, but by no means all. foods At the s ame time, all products would have to car r y complete nutritional labeling — that is. how many and what kind ot vitamins, calories and proteins a re in each serving. Sounds commendable, but Walnut .Acres comprises two modest-sized farms: one tor raising chickens and beef, and one for growing grains and vegetables and c a n ­ ning It runs off small batches of 60 to IOO cases ot canned food at a time The $200 to $400 it would cost to det er mi ne the exact nutritional content >f each batch would eat up any and all profit, which last year amounted to only $32,000 on a gross of $1 7 million For the big manufact urers, c o m ­ pliance would represent a tinv fraction of Thus, should the law p a ss as now written, good-bye Walnut Acres, which uses no chemical fertilizers or sprays, and which actually does grow and prepare food the way it is fraudulently suggested on television that certain “ n a tu ra l" products a r e handled. But it Walnut Acres is ul­ timately done in by legislation, don’t bl ame it on the corporate baddies. This is no plot by the conservatives to expunge the last m e m o r y of healthy, undrugged, unadulterated pure food Walnut Acres" cries of distress have been h e a r d with s y m p a t h y by such s e n a t o r s as E a s t l a n d of Mississippi. Tower of Texas. McClure of Idaho and Baker of Tennessee, very far righties all No. Walnut Acres would be a victim of D o n ’t b la m e the b addies liberal good intentions. In tact, the betting is that the a m e n d ­ ment which would be so harmful, not only to Walnut Acres but to all small-food processors, will get knocked out. But it il­ lustrates how much easier it is to cry out. “ There oughtta be a law." than it is to cast a law in the right words. Law making works best when you can as su me all people do and are the same. Thou Shalt Not Walk on the Red. As such. so much of economic legislation winds up favoring what is big and what is the same. with the result that they tell you on televi­ sion to shop for bread and toilet paper the s ame way. Don’t squeeze the Charmin, squeeze the Wonder Bread protection is founded on knowledge, and knowledge of food nutrition is hard to co me by You might as well ask your stockbroker as your doctor about it. There is reason to believe that the food columns of t h e s u p e r m a r k e t w o m e n ’s - t y p e magazines are controlled by the same companies that a r e selling fancy-wrapped ca nc er of the spleen or c an ce r of the colon, in the package with the new, NEW. see­ through window. In an odd way, requiring nutritional labeling m a y reinforce technically a c ­ curat e but essentially misleading adver­ tising c lai ms about w'hat's enriched, for­ tified, strengthened, pure and natural. Even the gover nment's r ecommended mi ni mum daily allowances of various nutrients a r e only ball-park e st im a t es of doubtful use. Hard to c o m e by There ought to be a point where the liberals leave off and say i f s up to the in­ dividual to protect himself. But self- Fending better re se a rc h and bett er dis­ semination of its results, we ll have to continue to muddle through to poor health and sickness, while the liberals try to write a law. But we c a n ’t force people to sav e th e m s e l v e s . T h a t 's w h a t the Naderites did with seat belts. To insist that cars have seat belts for those who want to use them could be justified, but putting in the buzzer and preventing the car from starting until the har nes s is on has infuriated even those of us who want to wear it. Rally Wednesday On Behalf of The Daily Texan And Student Government Noon on the Main Mall You can ma ke the people you want to help hate you. Look a t Nader. Livery time that da mn buzzer goes off, he loses a vote. firing line Hunnicutt parking lot To the editor: The outrage and sense of gr eat loss I feel concerning the recent actions of the congregation of the Central Christian Church is. I am gratified to see. echoed by manv Austinites. The insensitive de str uc ­ tion of the Hunnicutt House is. on all a c ­ counts. inexcusable The house was a liv­ ing tribute to an era of ma n. a monument that can never be regained Would that worthy group of people responsible for this outrage t ea r up a Picasso mas ter pi ece to use the canvas as a dustcloth ' I know that analogy is ex­ treme. but for a very good reason. These people either did not realize or refused to acknowledge that they wer e destroying a work of art that could not be replaced An example closer to home was the t hr ea te n­ ed existence la^t year of the Wainwright Building in St. Louis The building, by Louis Sullivan, wa s t h e f i r s t t r u e skyscraper ever built historically and a r ­ tistically irreplaceable The Mickelson Realty Co . which owned the building, could no longer pay the maintenence costs and threatened to destroy it Fortunately the Si Louis organization was more patient that its \ustin counterparts Bv the time consuming process of collecting donations the St Louis chapter of the National Trust for Historic Preservation was able to raise the- money needed to take over the upkeep of the building The Wainwright Building was saved but it tcx)k time longer than the* Central Chris­ ti in < hurch was willing to give Austin TD ifizens of St Louis c in point with pride rn a beautiful architectural tribute to the genius of m a n All Austinites will be ibh f i i i ' point to a flat black space and shrug their shoulders He* o w I im an archit ecture student. I • l a t i n dlv t e d the los> of the Hunnicutt H • » in that respect But I think a much more instinctive md gut-level response is 'he sen'< of loss I ,md so many Austinites f e e l ii/; the humanity of the building More C rn i ie soji in structure the Hunnic utt IEoi • .va' o n e '/I the last tr ue insight' into ‘D mi rid of the people ot that age It was i va'im! and emotional experience that lowed people to rtt m w lupin ii I Ii" I'n iv risitv Vu Un iv p u b l i s h e d bv IVx.ix S t u d e n t I/A .I ritur \ •i , a i a i. n iv e r s i ty S ta ti o n VusUn is pu bl ish ed Monday i n t l !• i u h i I i n n i i ^ f i v i , iv T ex tu e s d a y 11, 1 ex/ op t build.is a n d e x a m md i l o s s (hi ,I. o', {. ii,) ,i "I'm', ,h, lo lh. h m " ' 1 i a,. I,, . l i t , ,M ill i Kuildim \ti pled bv fi |"(.hlini " K l ' St tu b ut I ’u b l n l i m n s "| 1 it • n, « l i i ’ i i i i ' ii ’ ' ' 11 1 t ! * 1' " 1' ''■I ^ I i Hud Med P r e s s I titled * 1,1 I ’ 'a n I t« " (i nly flu 1’i i s x is ,| m e n t h o l Southw est V a '|u p e i l l ad ' i" ! ( b u d md * IPO S i ,k, I ak" hill. rho l u d o n a tio n a l el III" Itm n u In m \ s s o i Killen 11 io n • Ini th, ii,w - p a p e r , n , ,,| ■J11, \ i.itn ir " . . I v ■mil , in in e e S e w ' Sin iii ' It < ii ii,. ■' N , ' k s, ion Insti ll I to ni c v lid I tl v d J By DAN BOYD It is still possible to register to vote in T ra v is County for the primary elections to be held May 4 The 30-day legal deadline will occur during spring break, and voter registration deputies from the Stu­ dent Council for Voter Registration will operate four registration tables on campus until Friday, the last day of classes before the legal deadline. guest viewpoint Students — utilize your voting power The tables will be operated at the following locations from 9 a rn to 4 p m. Jester. West Mall. Main Mall and 24th and Speedway Streets The volunteers are official Travis Coun­ ty voter registration deputies. The primary elections are the most important elections in Texas. In the vast majority of elections, the outcome is effectively made by the primary Virtually all elected of­ fices from constable to governor will be at stake in the primary, as well as one federal election. I S. Congress. The election is of im­ mense importance. Students who are registered out­ side Travis County should change their registration to this county. To change counties, you need only fill out the application available at all the tables, the process takes less than one minute You do not need your receipt from the old county To be eligible to register in Austin (Travis County), you need only a p la c e of a b o d e D o r m it o r y residences, apartments, duplexes, trailor houses, communes arn place where you reside is suf­ ficient This is true even it you plan to move away for the summer or forever You are still eligible to vote in Austin Indeed, you have a con­ stitutional right to do so. For those who insist on voting out­ side Travis, e.g.. where Mom and Dad live there are severe disadvan­ tages You will probably have to vote absentee bv mail, as will also be the case in most future elections, including the general election To vote absentee by mail you must write the appropriate county of­ ficials requesting an absentee ballot application When you receive that, vou must send it in with your voter registration certificate and wait for a ballot When you get the ballot, you must not only till it out. but you must also have it notarized, and most notaries will charge a fee tor this service Then you send the ballot in. and the entire procedure must be completed several days before the election or your vote will not count That is why SCAR tine qmvocallv recommends that you ex ereise your right to register here Absentee voting in person is not dif­ ficult. but absentee voting by mail is ii v e ry cu m b erso m e process. P o litic a l scientists have long observed that only an infinitesimal portion of voters who need to vote absentee by mail ever complete the process That is why the opponents of student voting power spent thousands of dollars unsuccessfully fighting the rights of students to \ote at their college residence Only .I few days rem ain to register to vote in the primaries The stake you have in these elected officials is clear It is the Travis Countv legislative delegation that is most concerned with and t.ikes most responsihihtx for tin' University of Texas System It is the Travis Coun­ ty senator who by the institution of senatorial courtesy can block tin' nomination of a man from Travis Countv to the Board of Regents lf you become involved in civil or criminal litigation while you are in college, you will probably appear before ii judge whose name will be on the Travis County ballot on May 4 lf you have any interest in being a juror, you are much more likely to be able to serve it you are called by an Austin court ( juries are selected from voter registration lists). One lust consideration you probably have no idea about the merits of the candidates seeking office “ back home With the primary campaign two-thirds over, what do you know about the candidates seeking public office in your hometown? Time is nearly out lf you are interested in having an impact on everything from impeachment to the Board of Regents, stop bv one of the four SCAR tables Dan Boyd is a member of the SCA R Steering Committee. more fifing line YAFers questioned on the optional fee To the editor: students concern be concen­ trated on tile odiousness of the manner in which the Board of Regents a body not responsi­ ble to those they serve >made their decision I must agree with Erw in when he says that The Daily Texan should be responsive to those it serves Re: the guest viewpoint. “ A Regental Act of Eq u ity,” by Young A m e r ic a n s for Freedom members Jam es Meadows and Keith Frazer The tone of Mssrs. Meadows and Frazer led me to believe they allied themselves with the Board of Regents for the same reason on which the latter based their recent decision they don't like The Daily Texan nor the Student G o v e r n rn e n t ( c a l l them “ p o litical hacks -' if you must). Meadows and Frazer say that Eakin and Kress “ believe people should be forced to finance opinions they op­ pose.” This is false; both Eakin and Kress have in­ dicated their support for a v o l u n t a r y fee r e t r i e v a l system whereby those con­ scientiously wanting their money back can get it. With respect to the Student Govern­ ment fee. I would point out that it is not unusual for governments to tax their con­ stituents; this is the case at local, state and federal levels in the United States; hence. the Student Government fee should not be optional. Meadows and Frazer say that Eakin and Kress are try­ ing to substitute twists of legality for morality. My God. are the Y A Fe rs asserting that the regents- motiviation was one based on ethics? I hope not ll is fundamental that It seems there are tour desirable qualities that should be fulfilled in regard to The Texan I) That the editor is elected by the student body. 2 s That the newspaper be allowed a free and uncensored editorial policy. 3) That those who do not wish to pay for (and thus, should not receive) the paper are not compelled to. 4) T h a t the p a p e r be a v a i l a b l e at the l o we s t econom ical cost and still fulfill the above three con­ ditions. With the inclusion of No. 3 (implementation of the fee r e t r i e v a l s y s t e m ) , t he Y A Fe rs should be satisfied. In the long run. given the regents- recent decision. Nos. I. 2. and 4 stand in jeopardy. Finally. I think that the M eadows-Frazer claim that if the students really want the paper they will glad­ ly and voluntarily pay for it — is not realistic given the nature of The Texan s general distribution policy a policy I think is a good one because it facilitates criterion No. 4 above. John Hollrah Junior, Plan ll A sian tragedy To the editor: In the National Commission on Critical Choices, the F T chapter of the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars r e c o g n i z e s t h o se s a m e elements of the U.S. power structure which have such a stranglehold on their chosen academic field Essential to tile government because of its intelligence-gathering and evaluation capacities, the field was. in effect, bought and cheaply after it had been shattered under the brunt of MoCarthyism and congressional witchhunts Since the 1950s, Asian studies in America has largely been defined and confined — by the State Department and the R o c k e f e l l e r , F o r d and Carnegie Foundations Not surprisingly then, when in the late 60s' young scholars and graduate students urged their seniors in the field to speak out against C S expan- siomsm in Asia, they elicited only silence There was a growing awareness on tile part of this “ radical caucus that the Vietnam horrors were perpetrated with the as­ sent, if not the a c t u a l assistance of a whole genera­ tion ot Asian sp ecialists Indeed, many of America's most venerable Asian experts may be held accountable for the f o r m u l a t i n g of the ideological justification for C S intervention is Asia The formation of ( T A S in 1968 was intended as a direct challenge to t Ii e organizational hegemony of a whole group of scholars who have often rendered more dedicated service to the g o v e r n rn e n t a n d t he Rockefellers than they have to academic inquiry No doubt the extension of this integra­ tion of the University with the government is on the agenda of the National Commission on Critical Choices (CAS I T Chapter Another assault To the editor Wednesday we were enjoy­ ing a peaceful lunch in an out­ side cate after the rally and found ourselves deafened bv the roar of low living jets ap­ proximately every five or ten minutes Unfortunately, flus is not a rare occurrence Yesterday morning, while speaking with a neighbor in the front yard, our words were completely obliterated bv the noise of jets thundering above our heads Often at tiigill I ve found myself wondering it perhaps an air attack was occurring due to an abnormal amount of low living air traffic. Our question is this: has anyone any information about these jets who. from their appearance and their proximi­ ty to the ground, do not appear WHAT FAMOUS TRIO HOODW INKED THE COURTS, E M B A R A S S E D AN E M P IR E , WHILE SW A SH BU CK LIN G THEIR WAY TO FAME AND FO RTUNE? HINT IT S NOT HALDEMAN, ERLICHM AN AND MITCHELL ,/S83313>IS D W 33HH1 3H1,, J O N O IS 8 3 A YI. M 3 N 3H1 S I I V 3 M S N V DR. M. THOMAS STARKES to be commercial aircraft? This intense noise pollution is an assault upon human ears and we would he interested to know if anyone else knows anything about it w ill s p e a k on WORLD RELIGIONS, CULTS, A N D THE OCCULT I o i l IU fit - I mon Jr. h o d />. in. /{nill o o m Paula Mever Doug Barnett BETTY SPENCE School B o a rd Position I BETTY BELIEVES: • B ilin g u a l. Tri C u ltural Pro g ra m s n o w existing in the A u s tin S c h o o ls should be co n tin u e d and broadened. • C o m m u n ica tio n b e tw e e n stu d en ts, te a ch e rs, ad m in istrato rs, B o a rd and the C o m m u n ity m u st be em p h asized and d eterm in ed ly sought out • T e ach e rs d eserve salaries that reflect their p ro fessio n al statu s an d in cre a se re la tive to the ris mg co st of living • A IS D B o a rd term s of six years are too long. Sh o rte r te rm s w o u ld c re a te B o a rd M e m b e rs w h o are m ore re sp o n sive to the needs and in terests of the c o m m u n ity The S c h o o l B o ard e le ctio n is A p ril 6. during spring break V O T E A B S E N T E E T O D A Y at U n iv e rsity S ta te B a n k . 19th & G u a d a lu p e , 8 OO a rn 5 OO p.m. B e tty is a g rad u ate of the U n iv e rsity of Texas at A u stin For m ore in fo rm a tio n orto vo lu n te e r support, call 345 1312 P d P o l A d v b y S t u d e n t s foi a P r o g r e s s iv e R e s p o n s ib le S c h o o l B o a r d D a v e G o/hck ly T e x a n T S P B i d i) U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s A u s t i n T e x a s o id in a t n i 18 0 S W e st A ve N o 21 P u n t e d at Th e D e i PEAN UTS DOONESBURY oo q R~ REPEAT!N 6 IH S TOP STOW TOMORROW THE PRESIDENT M L I BE ELVINE? TO FRITTERS, ALABAMA TO DELIVER A M AJOR SP E E C H ' FRITTERS, ALABAM A' CAN YOU BELIEVE IT R I BZHA T A JO KE' HA, HA . H E E ' f kQ>, &L0 Ii £ *3 J, -tV IT LESS'N , OF COURSE, Y'A LL H ARPIN TO U V E THERE. C r o s s w o r d Puzzle A CRO SS 1 Mongrel 4 Sun-dried brick 9 Help 12 Indonesian tribesman 13 One borne 14 Old French com 15 Writing im­ plement 17 Interrelated number of things 19 Foray 21 Near 22 Kill 25 Sailor (col­ loq ) 27 Word of sor­ row 31 Conducted 32 Make into law 34 Part of to be 35 Unit of Japanese currency 36 Mountain pass 37 Preposition 38 Strategist 4 1 Goal 42 Heraldry grafted 43 Shade tree 44 War god 45 Printer s measure 47 Ship s bot tom 49 Enthusiasm 53 Attacked 57 Equality 58 Weight of In dia (pl ) 60 Man s name 61 Inquire 62 Scarf 63 Insane DOWN 1 Headgear 2 Southwestern Indian 3 Hurried 4 Solo 5 Persevering application 6 Hypothetical force 7 Wager 8 Silkworm 9 Beast of burden 10 Promise to pay (colloq ) 11 Owing 16 Sob 18 Bog down 20 Canine 22 Writing tablet 23 Sweetheart 24 Paid notice 26 Having two legislative branches 28 Note of scale I 2 * -:V $$ 6 23 7 20 25 27 26 37 41 44 47 46 \v. 52 51 57 sa ft I 62 . ... 29 30 33 43 r 28 40 42 I I I 21 36 3\ Uni t ed Fi rtlire Syn d icate 55 5ft 60 ft J int is Wednesday M arch 27 1974 H IK D A ILY TUX \\ Pan., s Foreman Retains Title B y H E R B H O LLA N D Texan Staff Writer World Heavyweight Boxing Champion George Foreman took his sweet time in dispos­ ing of No. I challenger Ken Norton Tuesday night in Caracas. Venezuela, winning by technical knockout at 2:00 of the second round. It was Foreman's longest heavyweight title fight. He defeated Joe Frazier early in the second round to win the ti­ tle Jan 27, 1973. and stopped Joe “ King'' Homan in the opening minute of his first ti­ tle defense, Aug. 31. 1973. Unlike the Muhammad AliFrazier fight in January, the Austin crowd wasn’t too sure which fig h te r was th e ir f a v o r i t e . H o w e v e r, the auditorium was abuzz with speculation ... Norton was the same size as Foreman and nearly the same weight ... Foreman didn t have the com­ manding height and reach ad­ vantages over Norton that he did over Frazier and Roman Besides. F'oreman had been in the hospital only 12 hours prior to the fight, receiving tre a tm e n t for w hat w as reported as a knee injury. M a n y p e o p le th o u g h t Foreman's knee injury was a fake, though, a move by Manager Dick Sadler to in­ fluence the selection of a referee for the fight Sadler had dem anded a foreign referee and fin a lly co m ­ promised with the Venezuelan Boxing Com m ission on a 4 '7 te « K 4 t The Basics - Chopped Sandwich HamSandwich .45 B S 5423 $an(!wich Sausage Plate .99 T A ll Y o u S h o u ld Ea t _ _ L U U H V T ii I I o T .59 1.45 2.99 453-7866 BehindCapital Pla/a FREE D R I N K W I T H S T U D E N T ID foreign referee without a vote and three Venezuelan judges. E V E N J O E L O U IS , exheavvweight champion, said in a pre-fight interview that N o r t o n w o u ld o u t la s t F'oreman But when the two fighters met in the center of the ring, the 6-3 F'oreman looked about a foot taller, stronger and meaner than the 6-3 Norton The champion’s grizzled stare would have pierced right through the challenger's head had Norton not avoided it. As the first round got under way, though, Norton must have realized that F'oremans stare was much easier to a v o id th a n F o r e m a n s punches. Norton threw and connected the first punch of the fight, but the first half of the opening round was mainly the two fighters trying to feel each other out. In the third minute of the first round. F'oreman began walking Norton into the ropes, maneuvering Norton into his favorite part of the ring. W H E N F O R E M A N opened up with his first flurry of punches. Norton's defensive precautions couldn't prevent the champ s blows from lan­ ding. Norton tried to counter. BI-UNGUAL & MULTI­ CULTURAL EDUCATION dr. jose a. torres P R O F E S S O R . ST E D W A R D S & LA R A Z A U N I D A P A R T Y but his punches didn t even faze the champ, let alone slow him. Flarlv in the second round. Norton landed a punch to Foreman's head that angered him more than it hurt. F'oreman replied with a left cross, a right hook, an upper­ cut and a left cross to knock N orto n in to the rop es. Although Norton didn t go all the way down, referee Jim m y Rondeau stepped in and gave Norton a mandatory eightcount. S c a rc e ly atter Rondeau finished the count, F'oreman, who had patiently walked through the entire fight, was quickly on top of Norton again and landed three savage right uppercuts to Norton's chin, smashing him into the ropes again Rondeau again had to step in Norton wasn't down but was tangled in the ropes and Rondeau gave him a chance to recover .Norton wasn't so lucky after that F'orem an in s ta n tly resum ed his b a rra g e of punches and threw a leftright. right-left combination which smashed Norton to the floor with a crash that was heard even above the scream­ ing fans in both Caracus and Austin T II E CHALL E NGER struggled to get up and even­ tually did beat the 10-count, but Rondeau ruled Norton un­ able to continue. The win extended the 24year-old Foreman’s record to 40, 37 by knockout It set up a title tight scheduled for late September between F'oreman and AU. a bout which could br­ ing both fighters as much as $5 million apiece. The stunned Austin crowd stuck around to watch the replay of the knockout, star­ ing in disbelief at the sheer brutality that had taken place just minutes before “ I got hit." F'oreman said “ It didn t hurt or anything, but a good fighter wouldn't have gotten hit But if he gets me, then I 'm going to get him F'oreman said. When asked if he knew howhad he had hurt Norton, F'oreman said. “ He didn’t get hurt, he got knocked out All. who had made a spec­ tacle of himself through the entire evening, appeared som ew hat shaken up by F'oreman s easy win over Nor­ ton. who had broken All s jaw in their first meeting N E V E R T H E L E S S , A ll's fabled mouth roared on ‘ 111 r e t i r e G e o rg e F'oreman." All said T il stay out of his way for the first five rounds and stick him “ If he don’t knock em outin the first two rounds, he gets frustrated. " All said Hut who really knows exact­ ly how frustrated F'oreman would be after five rounds.’ And what difference does it make? He's never lost a light and has knocked out his last 24 opponents, ll of them in the first round. Which sounds more like a good reason for Ali to be frustrated. C A N D I D A T E FOR T R A V I S CO S C H O O L S U P E R I N T E N D E N T SOCIALIST W O R K E R S PARTY C A N D I D A T E FOR S C H O O L B O A R D steven fuchs : i Come share in our summer fun. [L > I ii Wednesday March 27 8:00 p.m. Union 334 f a * £ , KSS" I IM Ij p f e k III W \ Travelers’ Check Europe Call 478-3471 Here s how to get there. Charter Flight N T S i t N A T ON A L A O BOOTS ■ % ‘s iiffk & A C om e share a perfect sum m er. Four students can save by sharing one of our luxurious, furnished 2 bedroom . 2 bath apartm ents . . . and enjoy all these sum m er fun features: • • • • • Sw im m ing pools with w ater volleyball courts C lu bhouse with wet b ar and sauna Free icem akers Plenty of closet and storage space A m ple parking facilities by Dunham Kastinger Raichle wilderness/whitewater supply 5440 burnet road WHAT FAMOUS T R IO HO ODW INKED THE COURTS, E M B A R A S S E D A N E M P IR E , WHILE SW ASH BUCKLING THEIR W AY TO FAME AND FO RTUNE ? HINT Cascades 444-4485 • 1221 A lg arita From IH-35, take O ltorf exit to A lgarita, turn right one block a developm ent of Jag g er A ssociates Horns moved their conference match record to 9-5. The only way for Texas to win the SWC championship will be to rout the University of Houston The Longhorns won all the singles matches in two sets, but G o n z a lo N unez and Graham Whaling were forced to win tiebreakers. Nunez defeated Jack Irvine, 6-2. 7-6, in the No. 3 singles and Whal­ ing defeated Cliff Gridley, 6-2, 7-6 in No. 4. Ile scared the hell out of m e." Whaling said after leav­ ing the court. The Longhorns weren’t expecting too much competition. “ They really have im proved since last year," he added. In the No. I singles Nelson blanked John Poppell, 6-0, 6-0. Stewart Keller defeated Max Falls. 6-1, 6-2, at No. 2 singles and Jim Bavless defeated Jim Hansen at No. 5, 6-3, 6-4 The doubles went smoothly for Texas as Nelson and Whal­ ing beat Poppell and Falls, 62. 6-1, and Nunez and Keller beat Irvine and Gridley, 6-1, 63. Texas Coach Dave Snyder thought the outcome was about as expected. "When you start opening up a lead there is always a tendency to let uphe said in explaining the closeness in some of the se­ cond sets. Snyder remembers Bartzen quite well from their amateur days on the tennis tour. " I was one of the rabbits on the tour and Tut was one of the better players." This time the meeting of the former players was definitely to Snyder’s favor as Bartzen in his first year as coach for the Horned Frogs inherited a dead tennis program. DR. M. THOMAS STARKES w il l s p e a k o n WORLD RELIGIONS, CULTS, A N D THE OCCULT to n ig h t - 8 :0 0 p.m. I Ilion Jr. lid llro o m IT S NOT HALDEMAN, ERLICHMAN AND MITCHELL , S833i3>ISnw 338H1 3Hlw JO NOIS83A V I , M3N 3H1 S II H 3 M S N V lE t k ’ A D e « * * > '■ .Nf.RTH t - v e • . . E K K * - e V jE E K * - A C P IM E ----------------------------------------------------------------------------■— a m il ■ V A S < lU C - t-C V JA 11 "" Travel T o o ls ^ J 4 Group Flights Before you make plans to go to Europe, don’t forget your Travelers' Check That is the type of Travelers' Check that Merit Travel can provide for you — a thorough checklist of everything you need to know before embarking for Europe. Since our staff has been to Europe almost as many times as Henry Kissinger, they know all the ins-and-outs of European travel and will help you plan your trip So before you travel to Europe this year, first check with Merit Travel. , A CA P " A l By E D D A L H E IM Texan Staff Writer The Texas tennis team demolished T C I’. 7-0, as ex­ pected Tuesday, but TC U Coach Tut Bartzen was en­ couraged. We didn't expect to win any of the matches, but we were hallway rn the matches except for No. I where Dan Nelson played really w e ll," he said “ Texas is a well-balanced team, they showed that they are in a league with SMU and Houston." Bartzen praised the Longhorns. After losing to SMU, 5-2, in the conference opener, the ♦a# Sir - Pre-lease now for as little as $61.25 per month, furnished, ALL BILLS PAID! Soc ia/i st Campaign Committee Longhorn Tennis Team Blanks Hapless Frogs fk >t ' 11 / I k V -UPI T•(•photo Norton gets the count. AYS May 30-July ll. Dallas to Brussels — Paris to Dallas Charter flight exclusively for t ’mversity of Texas students, faculty, and staff and their immediate fami­ lies. Price based on a pro rata share of the total charter cost 183 seats The flight is aboard Capital Inter­ national Airways, an American Certified Supplemental Air Carrier whose demonstrated dependability has enabled it to b e a l S Govern-£ 9 9 Q H O ment contractor . A AMERIC AN and ICELANDIC je t s May 19-August 19 f 93 days). May 25-July 25 <62 days). May 28-July ll 45 days). May 31-August 21 (83 days). Dallas to Luxembourg to Dallas v w / w •U U VI A D E a T A A N D * W hole E arth . P rovision Co.. 504 w e s t 2 4 th t( S jB A t.K S K a K * - t e n TS . B o o r s . 478-1577 • KA- t A l ) l C E a A N D i C JETS May 19-August 19 <93 days). May 25-July 25(62 days). May 29-August 15 (75 days). May30-August20 83days). Houston to Luxem- £ Q Q O T r y bourg to Houston y u 0 4 , / / Share the fun . this summer. W e can also help you w ith Student Rail Passes Eurailpasses Eurailguide Complete Selection of Maps Auto Rental and Purchases VNV Adventures lusts of Hostels Foreign Study Programs Travel Insurance Please inquire about our KUM 747 Group Space. M erit Travel 2200 Guadalupe P.O. Box 7040 Austin, Texas 78712 To get to Europe, simply cross the street All flights offered in conjunction with U T . Student Government Tours. I k;. Pre-lease now for as little as $59.50 per month,furnished, ALL BILLS PAID! S ave money and put m ore fun in your sum m er by sharing one of these luxurious 2 b edroom , 2 b ath apartm ents w ith three other students! This low price includes furnishings . . , and all the sum m er fun features that m ake R iver H ills fam ous! • H uge sw im m ing Free icem akers Plenty of parkin g and pools w ith w ater volleyball courts • Lush lan dscaping YOU MUST SIGN UP FOR EUROPE FLIGHTS BY APRIL I Pag e 6 Wednesday M a rc h 27 1974 TMK D A IL Y TK X A N River Udl am ple laundry facilities Luxurious clu bh o use w ith wet bar 444-7797 1601 Royal C rest Drive • just off R iverside Dr. • on the shuttle bus route a d evelopm ent of Jag g er A ssociates UT Sweeps Minnesota Bv DANNY ROBBINS Texan Staff Writer The I niversity of Minnesota baseball team played its first of­ ficial game outdoors Tuesday since the College World Series in Omaha last June. But it nobody had said anything, you would not have known it Minnesota lost both games of a doubleheader to Texas at ( lark F leid, 7-4 and 5-3. Nevertheless, the Longhorns, who have taken 27 out ot 29 games this season, had to struggle to win I was satisfied with the way we played." said Minnesota Coach Dick ( hie! Siebert. not sounding like your typical los­ ing coach, especially one that had just lost both ends of a doubleheader We cannot expect to play any better than we did for the first time outside." The odds are good that it is snowing right now in Minneapolis. For this reason, the Gophers have a football field-size indoor baseball practice area, complete with dirt infield and fake grass. But during spring break, the Gophers traditionally take a trip to Texas for some sun THIS \ KAR, the Texas sun has been hard to find. Minnesota was rained out of two games Sunday in Seguin, and when the Gophers got to Austin Monday they learned that their doubleheader with Texas had been canceled because of 'cold weather. They were disappointed Thirty degrees, said one Minnesota placer "is warm." When Texas and Minnesota finally played Tuesday, the Gopher hitters were hot. In the first game Minnesota outhit the Horns, 11-9, and in the second game the two teams got nine hits apiece. The second game was almost as close as the hit total The game was tied. 3-3, until Texas scored its two winning runs in the eighth inning. With two men on base and two out. second baseman Bobby Clark hit a double to the middle of the hill in left-centerfield, scoring runners from second and first base. Clark also was instrumental in producing Texas’ runs earlier in the game. HE LED off the fifth inning with a ground-rule double that rolled behind the scoreboard in Centerfield, and he advanced to third on a ground-out and a pop-up Virtually ignored by the Gopher third baseman. Clark took a sizable lead off the bag Minnesota pitcher Steve Comer paid too much attention to Clark and committed a balk which allowed him to trot home with an easy run In the first inning, Clark drew a walk and scored moments later on a single by pitcher Rick Burley. Burley, however, did not pitch the whole game, as the Gophers got to him for two runs in the fourth and fifth innings BURLEY MOVED to first base in the seventh inning and was replaced b.V Jim Gideon, normally a starter Gideon gave up another run but got the victory, thanks to Clark In the first game, Texas scored four runs on a walk and three consecutive singles in the first inning The Horns got their sixth and seventh runs in the third when Clark lashed a two-run homer over the rightfield wall. The double loss does not really mean Minnesota is not as good as Texas. "When we opened the season, we didn t look THAT. good." said ( ’lark. who got four R BIs and scored three runs. " I was really surprised they hit so well. I think they will be in Omaha if they improve.” And if the snow melts. JOSEPH BLINDERMAN, M.D. A N N O U N C E S THE O P E N I N G O F H I S O F F I C E F O R THE P R A C T I C E OF BY A P P O I N T M E N T T R A N S A C T IO N A L A N A LY SIS 2200 G u a d a l u p e , s u i t e 221 476 8217 Why Hassle With A Dealer For VW Repairs? Reeves catches hill and ball W IN T ER HAVEN. F la.-AP) Shortstop L.U1S Aparicio and slugger Or’ando Cepeda were released outright by the Boston Red Sox Tuesday in s u rp ris e moves bv new manager Darrell Johnson Aparicio, who will be 40 next month, is an 18-year American League veteran “ I ’ve decided to go with our two young shortstops (Rick Burleson and Mario Guerrero)” Johnson said " I t ’s tough for a first year manager to cut a Hall of Fainer like Luis. I hope he can catch on with another club." Cepeda hit 348 home runs for the San Francisco Giants. St. Louis Cardinals and Atlan­ ta Braves before joining the Red Sox last year, with the adoption of the designated hitter rule. Aparicio is one of baseball’s alltime great shortstops. In 18 seasons, he has 2,677 hits and has played in 2,559 games tops for m a j o r lea gu e shortstops. He ranks 26th among the all ti me stealers with 506 Cepeda, 36. appeared to be washed up as a major league player alter several knee operations. However with the Amer ican League adoption of the designated flitter rule, he caught on with tile Bcd Sox He hit 289 with 20 home runs and 86 runs batted in 142 games for Boston last year base Burleson, 22, is an outstan­ ding fielder who helped John­ son win the Little World Series with Pawtucket last season. Guerrero batted 233 as a reserve in his rookie season in 1973. VOLKSCYCLE m a r k $9095 iii DAWES GALAXY $ WITH "5 3 1 " STRAIGHT GAUGE FRAME 119 9 5 AUSTIN CYCLE CENTER 4508 BURNET RO. 451-8111 TUES.-SAT. 9-6:30 Shoe Shop — ★"Sa l e * “ We make and SH EEPSKIN repair boots RUGS shoes SONY A sk anyone. belts $coo Many $750 *J Beautiful Colors I leather ★ LEATHER SALE ★ goods University Co-Op Stereo Shop Ba n a A m i p i c a r o Variooi k in d s c o lo rs 75 per ft - 1614 L a v a c a (Convenient term s available) A u stin , T e x a s 478-9309 • En g in e W o rk • Tune-Ups • Brakes N O RIP-OFFS Carl Mayer Jewelers 813 Congress JESTER CENTER STORE 5517 Balcones & /? £ / Your ON CAMPUS Student Store Weekdays 8:00 'til 6:00 • BLUEBOOKS • SPIRALS • SNACKS 801 W e s t A ve . 477-2725 It’s Carl M ayer's Anniversary Sale, Rem em ber, you can save 2 5 % on Carl M ayer's entire diam ond collection Capitol Saddlery Saturdays 9:00 'til 1:00 THE BUG CORNER — T»«an S taff Photo* by Ja y Miller Mickey Reichenbach backs him up. Cepeda, Aparicio Axed From Red Sox Roster 23rd & Guadalupe PSYCHIATRY G R O U P & IN D IVID U A L PSYCHOTHERAPY Texas' David Reeves chases drive / Alive, happy and now recording for Capitol Records. • COSMETICS • RECORDS • MAGAZINES Hear their new album: s r / / ? # / CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! ALL WORK GUARANTEED She wants me, she wants my Vasque boots NEW HOUSING POLICY!! DEXTER HOUSE 1103 W . 24th OCCUPANCY ONLY Semi-Private Rooms as Low a s $6 0 Luxurious Private Rooms $ 1 00 I w w per mo per mo. • Maid Service • Private Bus • Heated S w i m m i n g Pool • R e f r ig e r a t o r s • Intercom • L a u n d r y F a c ili t ie s • Vending M a c h in e s • S tu d y A r e a s • 24 Hr. Desk S e r v i c e • T V in Lobby • Off Street P a r k i n g • Close to Cam pus • Special M e a l Contracts A v a i l a b l e At M adiso n House MEN AND W OM EN SHOES FOR CLIMBING — HIKING — BACKPACKING r e d w in g ( shoes SHOE STORE 5504 Burnet Rd. 454-9290 9 - 6 Weekdays 9 to 8:30 Thursday r V-y N o w accepting Fall '74 Contracts for U.T. M e n a n d W o m e n HOUSING OFFICE 709 West 22nd St. 478-9891 - 478-8914 DEXTER HOUSE Come See - Come Live GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $ $ Wednesudv M arch ll, 1974 TH E D AILY T EXA N P a y c 7 Funds Essential To Student Vote EUROPE Charter Flights Affinity charters and group flights ex­ clusively for: The University of Texas students, faculty, staff and immediate family. Dallas/ Brussels / Dallas 24 Days—$349* June 9—Ju ly 2 Capital Airways DC-8 252 seats Dallas Brussels / Paris Dallas 42 Days—$329* plus inter­ national departure tax May 30—Ju ly 11 Capital Airways DC-8 183 seats *Prices based on pro ratal share of the total chartei cost. (E d ito r’s N ote: this is the first in a th re e -p a rt s e r i e s on s t u d e n t politics and the power of the student v o te .) By SCOTT TAG LIARIN O T exan Staff W rite r C a n d id a te s s e e k in g positions in Student G overn­ ment can be short of many things — political astuteness, tim e or even brains, but one thing they cannot be short of is money. The election code, which governs student elections, sets fin a n cia l expenditure lim its for all offices. These range from $150 to $750 for un­ affiliated candidates and $125 to $650 for a ffilia te d can ­ didates. In the Student Government election three weeks ago. more than $8,000 was spent by 74 candidates in their cam ­ paigns THIS AMOUNT may not seem outlandish by most stan­ dards. but it must be noted that almost 50 percent of that sum was spent by 13 presiden­ tial and vice-presidential can­ didates. These candidates spent, on the average, $373 e a c h v y in g fo r S t u d e n t Government s top two posts. The IO senator at-large can­ didates spent a combined $1.335 in their campaigns, which, combined with the presiden­ tia l and v ic e - p re s id e n tlal total, shows that one-third of the total candidates paid for I th '* A '■ ii: ? *1. I •* i '•i& *'ii rn rn %W ■ I M 5 iv # t if . ii I three-fourths of the election. To heat the hit/h cost of run­ ning for public office, three groups of students formed parties or coalitions. Out of a maximum budget of $4,000, however. U niversity Reform Coalition (U R G ) only spent about $2,000. Students for a Liberated University > Henry said he feels ridership will increase as more people becom e fa m ilia r with the system. Another reason for the low ridership could be that per­ sons are waiting until their A R B Y S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH SPECIAL Icelandic Group Flights D allas Luxembourg/D allas May 22—August 21, $382+ May 2 5 -Ju ly 12, $397+ June 4—July 2, $453+ June 6—July 21, $468+ +$3 international departure tax Spoonrings IO00 Light up her eyes with the gleam of sterling silver rings made of spoon handles from G o r h a m , International and Towle s most beautiful and popular patterns. They c a n be made to fit any size so she can have one for e a c h finger. Silver, Austin Highland Mall. FROM G OR HAM KLM Group Flights La Sc al a Medici Melrose Chantilly Strasbourg Buttercup TOWLE INTERNATIONAL OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC June 3—June 18 16 days Choice of 6 itineraries from $633 Old Coloma] G r a n d Duchess DuBarry London Costa Del Sol Deluxe Tour June 14—June 28 $ 7 49 Mandarin n/ Old Master Prelude BETTER TH AN C ASH JO S K E S E N JO Y M E N T C A R D y~" A p p ly for y o u r Joske a c c o u n t to d ay for e a sy s h o p p in g an d extra b e n e fits ■ El G r a n d e e 302 PHONE 452-9393 15 Street Austin. Texas 70701 512 4767231 P a g e 8 W ednesday Sandwich / S O f L I C l O ' 5*5’ rn 20 OFF ALL ARBYS JOSHB’S M a r c h 27 1974 TMK D A I L Y TK X A N TO N Y FRO M O FFER G O O D THRU M A R C H 28 S n a p p y S e rv ic e P le a s a n t A tm o s p h e re C le a n a n d C o lo rfu l 1705 G u a d a lu p e 5400 Bu rn et Rd. 4411 W . Ben W h ite 472-1582 451-3760 892-2058 MR. LONNY'S HAIRSTYLIST 5308 B U R N E T RO A D OFFERS GUYS & DOLLS A VIP HAIR TREATMENT (S H A M P O O . C O N D IT IO N E R . A N D STYLE) fo r l i m s6 .5 0 FOR A P P O IN T M E N T BIG BEND CANOE TRIP! U n io n R m CALL 459-7904 R ec re a t/o n C o m m itte e S i g n up a n d inform ation |SPECIAL INCLUSIVE TOUR CHARTERS! IXC. Charters Great European Tours Departing From Dallas Beef WHAT FAMOUS TRIO H O O D W I N K E D THE C O U R T S , EMBARASSED AN E M P IR E , WHILE S W A S H B U C K L I N G THEIR W A Y TO F A M E A N D F O R T U N E ? A 60 mile trip d o w n the Rio G r a n d e starting at St. Helena, Mexico. Leave: M a rc h 29, at 4 :3 0 p.m. Return: April 5. Price: $75 includes gas, canoe or kayak, paddles, life jacket, guide, a n d all food a n d drink. Houston Amsterdam Houston] [May 22—August 20, $462.60 May 22—July 9, $462.60 June 5—Ju ly 3, $541.60 +add $3 Departure Tax H ot R o a s t Beef, sliced w rf e r thin, sta ck ed . high on a t oa st ed s e s a m e seed bun Help yourself to all you w a n t of B a rb eq u e Sauce, H orse ra d ish Sa uce . M u s t a r d and Ketchup. i .ii monthly parking contracts ex­ pire to use the buses, Henry said. The buses leave the Fox Theater in North Austin every 15 minutes from 7 to 9 a.m. on weekdays, and stop at 23rd and San .Jacinto Streets, the Capitol complex and down­ town Austin. On the return trip to the theater, riders can catch buses at the same boar­ ding locations between 4 and 6 p m Fares are 30 cents onewav. 342 M a rch 26-28, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. H IN T IT S N O T H A L D E M A N , E R LIC H M A N , A N D MITCHELL. es in W ill C Hogg s a ctio n s of head of the I Cho . es for issues P H Y S IC S D EPA RTM EN T n i I h o ld a :s se a* 2 p ■ W e d n e s d a y in R o b e rt L e e W o o 'e H en 5 118 P ro f H ya P r jo y ne a speak on E n tro p y D y n a m ic s and Q u an tu m T h eo ry. PH YSIC S D EPARTM EN T a hold a p h y s CS co oquium a 1 4 p m W e d n e sd a y in R o b e rt L e e M oo re H a ll 4 102 O' L o w e ll W B o lL n g e r A rg o n n e N at . na L a b o ra to ry w ill speak on T echn olo gy of a Su per-Conducting L nac for H e a v y Ion A c c e le r a to r ! s a n d w ic h s e m in a r a i be held at noon W e d n e s d a y in the A r f B u ild in g M u seu m g ard en patio. The su b ie ct wi be M ethods and M e a n s of S tu ­ d ent P a r tic ip a tio n in F a c u lt y Selec- student C en ter FIN E W oore U N IO N ACAD EM IC AFFAIRS CO M M ITTEE Popha AN N O U N CEM EN TS B ISH O P PATRICK FIO RES of hi A D EA N S o m e try R e s u lts Lei? He w s p e a k on P e r ct i- n a g e T u b e PEOPLES C O M M IS S IO N ON CRITICAL C H O IC ES WH s p o n s o r a p a n e l c r s c , s sio n 7 30 American Indians Now Tex­ ans A IN T ) will meet at 7 30 p rn W ednesday at 2604 \V Fughth St to discuss plans for bringing urban and reserva­ tion Indian leaders to campus The action is part of a plann­ ed request to the administra­ tion to hire native American staff and faculty members Plans to meet with officials of the Te xa s M e m o r i a l M useum and l e a d er s of businesses dealing with Indian crafts also will be discussed MI RoD ert Ha 's . > B r abr y AINT Plans Premed Program The U niversity of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston will present Raymond Puentes at 8 p m. Thursday in Union Building 325 He will offer information on the 1974 Summer E n r i c h rn e n t ■Aconesoav Program especially aimed at black and chicano premed student PH ASF political roundup Credit Petition Deadline Set Washington Post awardw i n n i n g r e p o r t e r s B ob Woodward and Carl Bernstein relied on a super secret White House source who literally teared for his hie when mam of the news leaks in the Watergate case w ire publish­ ed. According to their new book. “ All The President s Men. scheduled for release in May, only Woodward knew who the secret contact was and the contact always used a code-name. The code-name of th»‘ high-placed spy” "Deep throat. legislate for the people Citing a varlets of scandals involving both state and n a t i o n a l o f f i ce h o I d e r s . Barrientos said. As the cost of campaigns rises it becomes increasing^ possible for the vers rich to purchase state representative, a speaker tit th e H ou s e , or a v i c e ­ president The Austin chapter of the \FL-CIO has endorsed five candidates seeking county and State positions in the spring election Candidates endorsed by the group are Larry Bales for I S. representative from the 10th Congressional District; Gonzalo Barrientos for the T e x a s House. P l a c e 4 Wilhelm ina Delco for the House. Place I. Sarah Wed­ dington for the House. P la c e 2. and Hilbert Gill for county judge. "T h e high price tag on elected office. Barrientos continued, has all too often made a person s ability to raise large sums ot moues rather than his willingness to serve, the decisive factor in determining whether or not he will seek office Barrientos Gonzalo Barrientos, can­ didate tor state represen tative. Place 4. said in a press conference Tuesday that it elected, he is prepared to in troduce strong bills to limit campaign contributions and spending, "so that the monied i nterests can no longer T ILLIES PUNCTURED R O M A N C E (19 14 ) Save Roger's Van Friday Afternoon 38th and IH 35 THE WAR GAME l l m as bt' I b r m ost im p o r ta n t film e y e r m ade. II e a ra a lw a y s b e in g to ld th a t a n a r k o f a rt i a n n o t Single contributors be limited to $1,000. and that a candidate and his family be limited to 20 percent ot the total campaign expenditure ceiling 3) \ spending limit of $20.000 be placed on all count v\\ hie races T E IZ A s l U N IO N B a r r i e n t o s s ta te d tsvo reasons tor tile skyrocketing cost of campaigns First, “ c a nd i d at e s have silent money needlessly in an effort to insure that their opponents do not outspend them " And second, there has been a rise Tonight! THE PUB in the number of candidates “ whose only qualification is unlimited financial resources and a photogenic smile Barrientos stated his belief that small individual con tributors are essential to the democratic political process Citizens should be allowed to contribute, he said, "but I am against the single special interest that gives large sums with an obligation attached B a rrie n to s presented a three part plan for limiting campaign expenditures and 452-2306 DILLARDS it SHOP NO. I an? * Our very first shop! This store still retains its original c h a rm — a snug shop just large enough to seat 2 0 friendly people, which probably explains the cozy atm osphere. Convenient to the east side of campus. f * MOTHEREARTH * * * t Fn FREE TON I TE Bi ROCK 'N ROLL BY This outlet opened just three m onths after our first shop. A little larger— but still m a in ­ tains the small friendly atm osphere. Located on the drag— its convenient to the C om m unication School Complex and the north part of campus. APPLE JACK NO COVER MON-THURS. ^ O PEN 8 p.m. I Oth/Lamar A u stin Prem ier W TIVtF’ WILLIE NELSON S T E V E F R O M HO LZ KENNETH TH REA D G ILL RUSTY W E IR A L V I N C R O W & The Neon Angels GREEZY W H EELS A S L E E P AT T H E W H E E L BLIND G E O R G E C H R IS G R O O M S SENATOR W IN EG LO W E RAY W Y LIE H U B B A R D * SUB M A R IN E * SPECIAL * SS J A C Q U E S T A T I S J M O S ! B R IL L IA N T FILM . J A bracing reminder that films J can occasionally achieve the status J of art. A G L O R I O U S L Y F U N N Y J M O V I E . T h e densify of the wit ? h e ** * gracefuln ess of the visual g a g s that * J flov, one into another, non-stop, in a J * manner that only Tati now m asters.” * Vincent C an b y, New York Times * * af * “JACQUES TATI’S Pl AYT1MK’ IS TO BE CHERISHED. TATI IS ONE OE THE FUNNIEST > MEN IN THE WORLD.” J * J » * Penelope Cl ill lait, New yorker ^ * * * * * * * * “COMPLETELY DELIGHTFUL * * TATI IS A MASTER. * * DAZZLING COMEDY." * Judi th Cri st S e * York Magazine * Turkey Sandwich Potato Salad Fountain Drink 99c 99c Our popular c o m ­ bination sandwich, cram m ed full of three m eats and two cheeses, plus a serving of our own hom em ade potato salad, plus any fountain drink of your choice. Regular $ 1 . 3 5 value— only 9 9 9 . No coupon needed— just ask for the Subm arine Special. O ffer good through April 2 6 . 1 9 7 4 , at shop No. I only. Shop No. I Our most popular sandwich! We cut the turkey very thin and pile it high. Served with our own h om em ad e potato salad and any fountain drink of your choice. A regular $ 1 . 4 0 value— only 9 9 4 . No coupon needed— just ask for the Turkey Special. O ffer good through April 26 , 1 9 7 4 , at shop No. 2 only. SUN SH IN E RECORDS 2622 G uadalupe Shop No. A film b> JarquesTati 1610 San Antonio FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 29 - 30 A BU SH PRODUCTION ( inertia Id 7:30 & 9:30 Jester Aud. $ 1.00 H A P P Y -T IM E BEER 2Sc Happy-Tim e prices — only 2 5 4 a glass from 3 pm till 6 pm daily. 2604 Guadalupe Tickets A v a i l a b l e A t OAT WILLIES This special is offered to solve the afternoon and evening m eal search. O ffer good at shop No. 3 in Dobie only from 4 pm till 9 pm. Your choice of a hot Ruben or Pastram i sandwich. Served with your choice of soup or potato salad and a drink of your choice, including beer! A regular $ 1 . 9 5 value only $ 1 . 5 0 . Offer good through April 2 6 , 1 9 7 4 . 2821 San Jacinto 'hop No. 2 April 6 & 7 Nacogdoches, Tex. EVENING SPECIAL $1.50 SPECIAL M ulti-M edia Subm arine Potato Salad Fountain Drink The largest SamWitch shop! Designed and built to serve you quickly in a pleasant atm osphere— a unique indoor sidewalk cafe inside Dobie Mall. Ruben or Pastrami Soup or Potato Salad Fountain Drink or Beer TURKEY S A N D W IC H MULTIMEDIA 4 7 7 - J/ b J ^ SHOP NO. 3 SKOP NO. 2 y Dobie Mall th e S a rriW itch shops O .ctin escljy V\arch 27 l\ 1974 rill-: D A IL Y T K X AN P a g e ll FOR SALE CAMERAS TELELENSES OO p e r c e n t b r a n d ne w P e n t a x s u p e r - m u l t i c Dated te e'e ns es f r o m o v e r s e a s 20 0 m m *4 0 SI25 ! 3 5 m m <3 5 S90 RiCOh 500G cam era 4 0 m m f 2 8 S60 A l m o s t ne w C an on Q L2 5 c a m e r a 4 5 ^ m f2 5 SSO Al ! With cases A n n ie 441-6117 1965 V W S Q U A R E B A C K N o t b e a u t i f u l bu t r u n s n,ce ne w cense p la te s, S400 A f t e r six, 441 1225 Texan F rid ay Tuesday Texan W ednesday T hursday Fridoy Texan Texan 2 OO p m Monday Texan Tuesday W ednesday Thu rsd ay I0 OO a m IO OO a r n IO OO a r n IO OO a r n THREE WHY S E A R CH M A P L E D i n i n g S E T sof a ' u g size 7 woo! c oa t f o r sale 451-2427 or 108 E a s t 47th, F JR SALE In the event ad ve rtise m e n t of errors im m e d ia te m ade in Use d S m i t h C o r o n a E l e c t r i c T y p e w r i t e r $95 a n d used B o t t e c c h i a 10speed Ca ll J a y at 478-9440 an n o t i c e m u s t be g i v e n a s t h e p u b l i s h e r s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e fo r only O N E ^ co rre ct in s e rtio n G B S ON D O V E g u ' * a r All c la im s for rd ju s fm e n fs s ho uld be m a d e th a n 30 days afte r pu b lica tio n not later M A R T I N D35 w h a r d s h e l l case B r a n d new b e a u t i f u l so un d S45C 472-1693 70 G R A N D P R I X sol id b l ac k, A M P M s t e re o p o w e r w i n d o w s , low m i l e a g e new t i r e s 454-9200 B IC Y C L E , women's 3-speed, hardly us­ ed $45 Ca ll 454-1708 a f t e r 3 CHEVE M A LIB U all parts p iu s n e w t i r e s e x c e l l e n t c o n d 3 gas m ea g e c a l l 478 8635 O M E O G T S p r i n t 1965 L o w 5 speed t r a n s m i s s i o n 4 wh e e l es K o m es . F i r e f l i e s a i r horns, *ras si 965 472-4806 FOR SALE H istoric C o n v ic t Hill A a s * 'n Sec j r t y R e a l t y 892-2357 ase 83 6-7 244 a tte r eage m i n t 0 1104 West S T E R E O BONUS FREE RECORD CHANGER w i t h p u r c h a s e of s t e r e o system f r o m St e r e o C e n t e r 203 E a s t 19th P h o n e now 476-6733 _____________ 476-0198 ore CA CH bed roo m floor plan oui It -1n appliances, UPPERCLASSMEN . c o a te d by U T c o u r t s g i v i n g you 40 tens c o u r t s n y o u r b a c k y a r d Of co u r s e h e r e a r e 2 s w i m m i n g pools, b a r b e q u e i *s a n d a l l of th e o t h e r t h in g s yo u w a n t •ND a l l AT R E A S O N A B L E RATES 5 fs^d,a^2dV A m ster V s'- BLOCKS W EST CAMPUS OF AC, 903 W 22 2 477 5514 o r 476-7916 °624 302 W. 38th 451-2461 451-6533 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc. is h v Z lv m } «524 L a v a c a V e n u e ■ A m s ta r M u s i c 471 aco u s ti cs , e e c f r essor es Th e SOM ETHING ST R i N G s B E D S ^PtLinV d" ' ^ ! ^ - CAMERAS JO : o n ly Ba n n A « e r , c a r s A l m o s t new Mu $282 V a s ’ e rc-a rge m ~i i m c , ma; m e - - atCC a l S°o ' ::: C — rn* - e \ B a s ’ we!!a £ T k Se0 yo°u Ca TWO BLOCKS TO C A M P U S C a rre ra & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies Ful l ki tchen CA CH, c a r p e t i n g L a r g e w a ! k - ;n cl oset s O ri e n t al furni shi ngs Study r o om P e a c e f t c o u r t y a r d wi t h pool 0 ~ y steos to s ho ppi ng 405 E a s t 31st 472-2147, 472-4162 Barry G llingwater Compan, f 0 THE *3 ££ I BR , I B A 2 BR 2 B A 3 BR , 3 BA Si64 50 S235 $325 L a r g e P o o —All B its P a i d M o v e In T o d a y ! • Best Ra * e c r t he L a k e Shut t l e Bus —F r o n t Do o r 240C T o w n L a k e C i r c l e 442-8340 BLACKSTONE $64 50 m o n t h '•a . a .3 doc cants -matched * V . I . P , A P A33rd RT MENTS & Sp ee dw ay W a lk U T or S h u tt le at do o r A P a r aaon P ro p e rty P BR SEE D NE M Apartme 472-2518 T O WE R MANOR >o * e v e 1 J x u r y ✓ ng B e a u t i f u l st udi o T- Ts d e s i g n e d t o r 3-5 m a t u r e s tu de nt s Mew c o n t e m p o r a r y d e c o r W afk-ins, >ooi ca D' e sn a g c a r p e d Q u ie t ? egant atmosphere < ng size one o e d ^ o o m s a *so a v a sable L ea s ng f o r S u m m e r and F a i l D r e s t ca / r e d u c e d S u m m e r ra te s No c a n s a f t e r 7 OC p m 477-5560 or 477-745? 2506 M a n o r Ro ad St ude nt s / we l co me W a x or o i c y c l e to cl ass E f f i c i e n c i e s onl y S50 deposi t L o w e s t R a t e s in t own G oi n g f ast ! Si 24 bills p a d 474-5550 477-3651 CO-ED D O R M s, 2 P d r m s , 2 ■J J ’ I •* e U > - I ti y p r . v 0 tp U l t r a - m o d e r n d u p le x a p t , in c lu d e s h a n g in g fir e p la c e p a n e lle d w a lls s la n te d b e a m e d c e ilin g s , T e rra z z o f lo or s , f u l l y d r a p e d , m o d e r n f u r n i t u r e a nd a l l M e ba t h , 2 b e d r o o m s , a i r c o n ­ d i t i o n i n g c e n t r a l heat, k it c h e n , p r i v a t e y a r d p a tio . Lease r e q u ir e d - re n t $155 m o n t h No u tilitie s Tenants w ill show 3408-B West A v e n u e To lease c a l l o r w r i t e A p a r t m e n t R e n ta ls , 1009 M a i n P l a z a B l d g , San A n to n i o , T e x a s AC 512- W A L K TO C A M P U S R e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d L a r g e one b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le . C a rp e te d CA C H poof su nd ec k, b u i l t - i n k i t c h e n 311 E a s t 31st 478-6776 451-6533' C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s I nc. SO M ETHING 4 " :-3 J ’c F r e e A p r i l R e n t On S h u tt le B u s Re ;te E f f i c i e n c i e s S p a r k l i n g ne w L u x u r y 921 E a s t 46 th No Le a s e A l l B u i l t ins. N e a r H a n co ck Shopping C e nte r C l o s e to U n i v e r s i t y On S h u tt le B u s R o ut e 454 3854 45: -6654 472-8226 D IFFER EN T E f t . enc es w i t h e l e v a t e d s e p a r a t e b e d r o o m s p l u s e n o r m o u s one a n d t w o WO r o o m c o n t e m p o r a r y apts w i t h e v e r y c o n v e n ie n c e f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d Cav, CREEt s e n v - e n m e n t a l ■r - - *ed a r c :“ e r s a c - e e k t h a t w i n d s b r o u g h the c o m m u n i t y c o n v e n i e n t to 3 m p u s 8. s - c o p i n g a n d c o - v e - e n t ly ar e J *r o m $ 429 1507 H o u s t o n St re et 154 6594 C e n t r a Pr a p e r t es I451-6533 Sat. 10-6 L - 'Y to s h a r e 2 b e d r o o m e f f i c i e n c y , w a l k to campus P riy a te entrance, p a rk in g m a id $75 m o n t h p i u s e l e c t r i f y A v a i l a b l e now S u m n e r F a l l 453 3235 PLAYBOYS L E M A RL u xQ UEE ase to c a m p u s u r y efficien cies * UNF. HOUSES J POSADA D E L NORTE HARTFORD PLACE 1405 H a r t f o r d Rd 263-2390 L a rg e fu rn is h e d I b e d ro o m and e ffic ency a p a rtm e n ts CA CH, sha g c a rpet, q u ie t a tm o s p h e re J u s t off E n f i e l d Ro ad, c o n v e r g e n t to U T , C a p i t o l s h u t tl e bus S o m e v a c a n c i e s now, p r e ­ lease f o r f a l l a nd s u m m e r L O O K I NG F O R A N A P T ? You Belong At EnglishAire E f f i c i e n c i e s , studios, I, 2, and 3 b e d r o o m s , f u r n i s h e d or unf u r r shed. a n d al l t he e x t r a s yo j e x p e c t - 1 ke l a un dr i e s , sa m a s e x e r c i s e r o o m s , g a m e moms pools, p u t t i n g g r een, P L JS a g r e a t r e s t a u r a n t A N D tr e Cr c k e t C j b Soon t h e r e ' l l be a w a * e r polo pool a n d handDa court s, to o C o m e j oi n us r ° A F ro m F O U N T A IN TERRACE D IF FE R E N T E f t i c i e n c es w th e l e v a t e d s e p a r a t e o e d r o o m s pl us e n o r m o u s one a nd t w o b e d r o o m c o n t e m p o r a r y a pt s w i t h e v e r y c o n v e n ie n c e , f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d OAK CREEK is e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y o r e nf ed a n d o f f e r s a c r e e k t h a t w i n d s ’ h r o u g h the c o m m o n t y c o n v e n i e n t to c a m p u s & s h o p p in g a nd c o n v e n i e n t l y p r -c e d f r o m $125 1507 H o u s to n St re et 454 6394 C en tra ^ ^ U b e r t ie s m c 451-65,33 E L E V E N POOLS E F F . , I and 2 BEDROOMS F R O M S132 A L L B I L L S PAID A n e w c on c e pt in a p a r t m e n t com m u nity living. Five a r c h i t e c t u r a l styl es, c ho i c e of f u r n i t u r e styles, c ol or c o o r ­ dinated throughout CA CH, ail b u i 11-ins. a v a i l a b l e u n f u r ­ nished f or S120 all bills pai d. 1501 K i n n e y A v e . No. 111 451-6533, 447-3983 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc, VILLA ORLEANS 206 We s t 38th shed C o n v e n i e n t to od and P a tio 459-9927 453 4545 BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL M IN I ONE BEDROOMS De r e w i t h an e x t r a s Close to s h u t tl e bus r n * s h o p p i n g c e n t e r , 290 a n d K o e n ig L a n e Ca ll to d a y 472-8278 9 6 and 892-2215, 6 9 S U M M E R ON T H E L A K E S T U D E N T DISCOUNT S135 A L L* C oB ILLS PAID l o r f u l Shag C a r p e t MANOR V ILLA ESTRADA APTS. Has vacancies, I and 2 bedroom 1801 Sout h L a k e s h o r e Bl v d P h o n e 442-6668 N E W T H I S W E E K ! Po nc e de Leo n 111 22nd a n d San G a b r i e l E x t r a l a r g e t w o bedroom , t w o bath a p a rtm e n ts A B P M o s t o u t s t a n d i n g a p a r t m e n t s in th e Un: v e r s i f y a r e a C a ll Rod W e ' s e i at 472 8941 o r 472 8253 S u m m e r Rat es N o w 2 B R F u r n . $125-5135 1 B R F u r n . Si 15 Ce nt ral Ai r- Co nd it io ni ng C a r p e t e d - L a r g e Pool R ID E B IK E TO UT 2401 M A N O R R D . 474-4665 ""SUNNYVALE ~ APTS. 2 Br . F u r n . - SI70 I Br . F u r n . - S 150 $149 50 A L L B I L L S P A I D . I b e d r o o m f u r n i s h e d , C A CH, b u i l t - i n k it c h e n , n e a r c a m p u s 4307 A v e n u e A 451-6533, 45' 3840 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s inc SUMMER RA TES NOW Six b l o c k s f r o m L a w S ch oo l, 2 b l o c k s s h u t t l e bus 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h one b e d r o o m s i3 5 AC, c a r p e t , d i s h w a s h e r , d i s po s al , w a l k n c lo s et s 32nd a n d I n t e r r e g i o n a l 477 GOK} o r GL3-2228 M I N I A P A R T M E N T S , als o one a n d t w o b ed roo m s C lose t o c a m p u s , F u l l y c a r p e t e d CA CH, r i c h wo o d p a n e li n g , pool, a l l b u i l t in k i t c h e n F r o m $1)9 50 4 2 0 0 A v e n u e A 451-6533,454-6423 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc , S T E P S TO U r I & 2 b e d r o o m e f f i c i e n ­ cies N i c e pool a r e a , s t u d y r o o m o n e n tai f u r n i s h i n g s F r o m $139 A B P . 405 E a s t 31st, 4 7 2 - 2 1 47 , 4 7 2 - 4 1 62 . B a rry G illm g w a te r Com pany Q U I E T E N F I E L D A R E A On e b e d r o o m w i t h bu U t-i n s, v a u l t e d c e i l i n g s S m a l l c o m m u n i t y l i v i n g $139 50 p lu s e l e c t r i c ! ty 801 W e st L y n n 477 8871, 472-4162 B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r Co. M A R K X X APTS. I B R - SI 15 2 B R - Si 84 C E N T R A L AIR C A R P E T ! NG LARGE POOL 3815 G U A D A L U P E 454-3953 452-5093 TANGLEWOOD! EAST H urry! andscap *! ' TANGLEWOOD WEST 452 NEWEST & FINEST VA NT AG E POINT r£ ' O U K A P T F O B S U M M E R S h u tt le bus s e r v ic e a* y o u r O r . . p e g m v Si35. a o s iC'Ous e M r e n c y . one a r d *wo % Closets ga ore P a ^ t y b a r * & Rr / a t e p a t io s K ba ' on.es ga m e r corms sa m as. t HO dud, a ► ‘• eat ng and c o o i n g - a m v i e ’ rn ar a g a m o n t 345 ' r i v e at W o o d l a n d Second red E F F I C I E N C I E S ON S H U T T L E $ 1 2 9 50 in c lu d e s shag, c o m p le te k itc h e n CA CH S m a ll c o m m u n ity 42 0 4 Speedway 452 0986 472-4162 B a rry G i l l i n g w a t e r Co. S E M E S T E R L E A S E L a r g e new I & 2 b e d ro o m s w ith shag i c e rn a k e r c l u b r o o m T R E E S Se clu de d l o c a t i o n in N o r t h e a s t o f f M a n o r Roa d F r o m $159 A B P 2602 W h e l e s s L a n e 926-4202, 472 4162 B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r C o m p a n y H urry! H urry! T im er R a t e s S t a r t N o w ! 2 BR Fur n I B R F u r n . $120-5125 ■shag c a r p e t - c e n t r a l a i r L a r g e pool R i d e B i k e to U T 2604 Road 477-1064 E S T A B L IS H M E N T APTS $135 ALL BILLS PAID I re h 17 1974 I I I I . I) \ H \ J \ \ \\ q r ad u a t e E X P E RI E N C E D T Y P IS 1 r id e r g r a d u a ite w o r k C hoi ce of t y p e a n d sizes B a r b a r a T u lh 453 G R E A T P E O P L E ! B ra n d new tw o bedroom a p a rtm e n ts co m p le te ly fur p is he d Frost-fre e re frig e ra to r selfC l e a n i n g o v e n , d i s h w a s h e r , $149 50 m o n th ly $75 d e p o s i t C o n ve n ie n t B e r g s t r o m a n d H i g h w a y 183 S t u d e n ts a n d f a m i l i e s w e l c o m e M a n a g e r 385-2043 a H e r 4 OO P E A C E F U L W EST AU STIN C olorful e f f i c i e n c y Shag, c o m p l e t e k it ch en , n e a r E n f i e l d s h u t t l e SI39 A B P l i l t W e s t 8 th (off B ianco 474 1107 472-4162 B a r r y G illin g w a te r Com pany F L E U R D E L I S 404 E a s t 30th M a ’ ur© s t u d e n t L o v e l y one b e d r o o m Wa « to campus S h uttle S u m m e r r a t e s 4775282 C O L O R F U L M I N I a p a r t m e n t s on s h u t ­ t l e T w o lo c a ti o n s , t w o d e si gn s 38th a nd S p e e d w a y a r e a C o n v e n i e n t to d o w n t o w n a nd c i t y bus F r o m $119 $124 p lu s ele B a rr y G illin g w a te r C o m p a r t r (C ity 454 8576 472-4162 F IN D E R S REDW OOD EF! c a m p u s and shutt I ENC West 38th B a n 4724162 454 9: se rvice 472 V I R G IN IA S C H N E ID E R D iv e rs ifie d S e rv i c e s G r a d u a t e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e ty p in g p rin tin g , bin d in g 1515 K o e n ig L o n e 459 7205 M IN N IE L. H A M M E T T , fo rm e rly associated w i t * M a r j o r ie D e la fie ld T y p ­ ing S e r v i c e T y p i n g of theses, r e s u m e s , d i s s e r t a t io n s , d u p l i c a t i o n , b i n d i n g O pe n e v e r y d a y N o t a t o ld a d d re s s . P l e a s e c a l l b e f o r e c o r n in g . F r e e r e f r e s h m e n t s 4427008. N E A T , A C C U R A T E and p ro m p t typing . 65 c e n t s p e r p a g e Thes es 75 ce nt s Can Y P l NG S E R V I C E P r o f e s s io n a l j R e p o r ts , theses, d i s s e r t a t io n s , les C o p , s e r v i c e a v a i l a b l e 453- H O L L E Y S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E A com p l et e s e r v i c e f r o m t y p i n g t h r o u g h bin d i n g A v a i l a b l e u n t i l IO p rn E x p e r i e n c ­ ed in a l l f ie l d s N e a r c a m p u s 1401 M o h l e D r i v e 476-3018 THEMES, REPORTS, la w notes, r e a s o n a b le M r s F r a s e r , 476-1317 1204B M a rs h a ll Lane RESEARCH SERVICES A T Y P IN G S E R V IC E s p e c i a l i z i ng in — t heses a nd d i s s e r t a t i o n s — l a w br i e f s P ro m p t, Professional Service 453-7577 P i c k - u p Service A v a ila b le The s i s Resumes Sc i e nt i f i c TYPING E Resumes r U n i v e r s i t y a nd If f in e s s w o r k M i n u t e S e rv i c e 9 9 M o n - T h & 9-5 F ri-S at R Y SERVICE 30A D o b i e C e n t e r M u ltilith in g , Typing, Xe r o x i n g AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 476-7581 118 Neches A to Z S E C R E T A R IA L SE RVICE 109 E a s t 10th St 472-0149 Theses, D i s s e r t a t i o n s , th e m e s, P R s, BC R e p o r ts , r e s u m e s M u ltilit h in g , Binding E v e r y t h i n g F r o m A to Z EXCELLENT SE C R E T A R Y TYPIST p ro d u c in g f in e s t q u a lit y ty p in g for s t u d e n t s a nd f a c u l t y m e m b e r s in e v e r y f ie l d f o r 15 y e a r s , w i l l t a k e m e t i c u l o u s c a r e to t y p e l a w b r ie f s , r e s e a r c h pa p e rs , B C r e p o r ts , the ses, a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s accu ra te ly, o b s e rv in g p ro p e r fo rm s . Latest model IB M E x e c u tiv e carbon r i b b o n t y p e w r i t e r AM w o r k p r o o f r e a d 478-0762 STARK T Y P IN G E x p e r i e n c e d theses, d i s s e r t a t io n s , P R S , et c P r i n t i n g a nd B inding, Specialty Te ch n ica l Charlene S t a r k , 453-5218 D I S S E R T A T I O N S , theses, r e p o r ts , a n d 'a w b rie fs E x p e rie n c e d ty p is t, T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r i d l e P a t h L o r r a i n e B r a d y 472-4715 Just N o r t h Of 2 7t h G uadalupe & YES/ we do type F r e s h m a n themes. ABACUS BU S IN E S S S E R V IC E S 1301 S. I n t e r r e g i o n a l 444-0816 W h y not s t a r t o u t w i t h good g ra d e s ! T y p m g (50 p a g e ). P r i n t i n g a n d B i n d i n g One b l o c k s ou th of R i v e r s i d e . A t th e S u n n y v a l e s h u t t l e stop. 472-3210 a n d 472-7677 451-4584 A N T IL L E S APTS. A L L B IL L S S U M M E R RATES AT C I R C L E V I L L A P A ID 2 N I C E POOLS 2323 T o w n l a k e C i r c l e PARK PLACE APTS. 2 Br . F u r n . Si80 A L L BILLS P A ID Central Air C o n d i t i o n - L ar ge Rooms * F ully Carpeted * Covered Pa rk in g Area 4305 Av e . A 452-1801 SIGN A 9 M O N T H L E A S E A N D G E T I MONTH DURING THE SUMMER FREE I B e d r o o m - u n f u r n i s h e d - S130 pl us e l e c t r i c i t y 2 B e d r o o m - 2 B a t h - u n f u r n i s h e d - $170 plus e l e c t r i c i t y Shut tl e bus, m u z i k , pool, shag c a r p e t , s m a l l c o m p l e x , v e r y cl ean. C a l l 441-0014 or 441-3020 E L CI D APTS. I BR SI50 Dishwasher - Paneling C e n t r a l AC - C a r p e t e d 3704 S p e e d w a y 453-4883 SHUTTLE BUS FRONT DOOR BEDROOM 30 A L L B PAID ig w a t e r /ar w 474 I ROOMS s a1 d ish w j': A B P NOW HELP WANTED We are now t aki ng appl i cat i ons for day cashier and gr i l l help. We o f f e r : $1.70 s t a r t i n g p a y V2 p r i c e on food F l e x i b l e hours P r o f i t Sharing Plan S cholarship Plan A p p l y 2-J's H a m b u r g e r s 3918 Nor t h L a m a r ATTENTION 1905 1907 N u ece s se es te r $46 50 m o ,p r n g .ROOM & BOARD TUTORING LASSI FI EDS WORK! . F R A N ICES W O O D T y p i n g Ser v i ce E x cod, la w theses, cli s s e r t a t i ons, ic r i p t s 453 -6090 Fast Pr of e s s i o n a l No Ha s s l es 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k E N F IE L D AR EA On e b e d r o o m w i t h e v e r y e x t r a F u r n i s h e d or u n f u r n i s h e d f r o m SI39 50 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y 807 West L y n n B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r C o m p a n y 4777794, 472 4162 .a ve s 80 442-7184 — t e r m pape rs and reports NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, H ig h la n d M a ll, & C apitol Plaza L a rg e I ii 2 b e d r o o m w i t h a h th e e x t r a s F r o m $137 50 p i u s e l e c t r i c i t y 1105 C l a y t o n Lane 453-7914 472 4162 B a rry G illin g w a te r Com pany *WO bed rn $150 up. A l 472 3914 ig T Y P IN G w a n t e d N e a t a n d f a s t 50 c e n t s p ag e 472-4212 C a ll b e f o r e noon and a fte r 5 T E X A N DORM H IG H LA N D M A L L A R E A ON SHUTTLE SI 55 A B P 444 -3 75 C Re s p o n s i v e T y p i n g S e r v i c e 472-89.36 6614 472 4162 pany. F ast St J o h n s b y P f 454-1583 472 4162 B 144 ’ 45 8 T Y P I N G ll M A BN'L_ S M A L L . W O O D Ty p m g las! T erm m in u t e ■ o v e rn ig h t a val la bie pa p e r s, theses. d i s s e r t a t i M a Ste■ r C h a rg e B a n k A m e >r le a r d 892 0727 o r 442-8545 s 145 444-1846 2101 B u r t o n Dr , oM E a s t p / e r s i d e ; 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k a I T I F U L PE: r s o n a l T Y P I NG r A Ii y ou r U n i v e r s i t y w o r k F a st, ar ated ONE BEDROOM Si50 A L L B I L L S P A I D S E R A T O * S2c rugs O v P 47 108 W e s t 29t a c c e n t w a n ar le n t c e n t r a l l o c a ti o n e f fi c ie n c y a n d th e b a n k s of w ith shag jiffe re n f L A K E A U S T I N * 15 m i n u t e s c a m ­ pus d o w n t o w n I, 2 a n d 3 b e d r o o m m o b i l e h o m e s . $85 to $140. M a c k ' s M a r i n a . 327-1891, 327-1151. O u r s e r v i c e is f r e e 472-4175 APARTMENT, DUPLEX or H O M E MYRTLE W ILLIAM S & ASSOC. 472-7201 324 So. Con gr es s ^ a r De*ea Classical lo rn fu rn itu re Y o u r t i m e is v a l u a b l e YOUR ICH $400 47 THE W ILLO W IC K WE R E N T AUSTIN TYPING FURN. HOUSES FURN. APARTS. weekdays • Transportation • Pr o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e • 24 H o u r P h o n e S e r v i c e L E T US H E L P Y O U F I N C O B l L E H O M E 14 < 51 washer d rye r Lo a te d U T D arx v e r y R e a s : nab ■ 474-1308 O ffe r s a FURN. APARTS. 472-4171 FREE $350 G r e a t con d * on. 472 1693 CHEST DRAW ERS $15, 1920's dish c a o i n e * s90 tw o k itc h e n c h a irs $8 each a f t e r 5 892-1643 West ELMS 400 W es t 3Str F u r n i s h e d U n furnished S T i m o r r a t e s S t a r t S135 $185 A ls o e a s i ’ j for f a i l 2 b e d r o o m 2 ba th I b e d r o o m I b a t h Clo se to c a m p u s sh u t tl e bu s e x t r a la r g e , s n a g c a r p e t , d i s ­ hw asher ra n g e disposal r e fr ig e ra to r ar g o clo se ts p r i v a t e p a n t r y s t o ra g e l f lets. c a b l e i S u n a r y r o o m pool 451 3941 1967 V O L V O S t a f i o n w a g o n 4 d o o r good tra n s p o rta tio n 74 p l a te s S395 A f e r 6 477-1338 DEADLINE SCHEDULE Mondoy 13 IM ! W T I M I M MBAs, AC C OU N T A N T S ENGINEERS A r e you i nt e r e s t e d in i n v e s t i g a t i n g s o m e o ut s t a n d ma c a r e e r no P o r t u m .es? C e r t a i n l y the F o r t i n e 500 c o m p a n d y o u h a v e b en n t e r v . e w i n g on c a m p u s of f e r good s a l a r i e s and benefits bu h er e a r e M A N Y s m a l l to m e d i u m sized c o m p a n i e s w i t h o u t ac il ifies for o n - c a m p u s r e c r u i t i n g w h i c h o f f e r u nu s u a f onnnr i m i n e s . T hese a r e s o m e of the c o m p a n i e s w e r e p r e s e ? w T c h ?AG| PAC r a t e l y w a n t V # r t al ents. W e a r e par t i , u l a r l y l o S k l n i f or M B A s in A c c o u n t i n g and F i n a n c e , BB As rn A c c o u n t i n g and al l E r m m e e r m g di s c i p l i n e s W e h a v e o p p o r t u n i t i e s both So me s fie m i d o v e r s e a s W h y don f you m a i l us you r r e s u m e or b e t t e r yet o m e by d u r i n g y o u r Sp r i n g B r e a k and look mt o s o m e of t hese employer 'l M ,r" Paid by th! W A L K E RPersonnel R EConsultants CRUITMENT 4635 s out hwest f- r w y D a v e D i e kson f inane tai Ai o un t i mj Pa nt s P O Box 27569, Houst on I 713-621 2080 Tx 77027 M e a t tin S im s I ngineering HELP WANTED "T H E I MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES F RW ith E Ea n y tyRp eIwBr iteBr O N or MOV I E STAR" adding m a c h in e r ep air Reasonable ra tes Sa es Se -vice R e n ta ls a ste rC h arg e Bank A m e n ca rd Ca 474-2566 is in te r v ie w in g fo r c le a n - up person w a ite r w a ^ re ss e s SISO per week and S6 per Hour A p p ly n preson 1-3 ABC T Y P E W R I T E R CO. 1602 F r e e pics up and dei v e ry . H O LID A Y HOUSE No. 3 no w t a k in g a p p lic par e m p lo y m e n t to sta rt P r o fit sh a rin g sch o la rsh ip s food, fle x ib le hours, i a ca t S 70 M u st be neat a 2606 G u a d a lu p e 9 OO and 5 OO T u e s d a y s and V X e r o x or I B M 4c C O P I E S R e d u c t i o " C a p a b i l i t y to 24 \ 36 P i c t u r e s V\u11111th P rin tin g B i d i n g TRAVIS STATE SCHOOL A T T E N D A N T I - $397 per month T ak in g a p p lica tio n s f fu ll tim e wt m a in ly I 45 p m to IC * rn. shift Du es ig and tre a trr includ e the care, tra ir A pply at of m e n ta lly re ta rd e d residen is S ta te th e P e r s o n n e l O f fic e , T r School, 2 m ile s east of Austir in F M 969 ‘o 4 b m E a s t 19th) 8 to I i a rn or M o n d a y through F r id a y A n E q u a l Opportun *y E l C H E M IS T E x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n it y for a r e c e n t g r a d u a t e w it h a B S d e g r e e rn C h e m i s t r y T he lob will entail perform ing c h e m i c a l a n a ly s i s , test, in ­ v e s t i g a t i o n s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n ot p r o p e r t i e s of m a t e r i a l s the r e s e a r c h an d d e v e l o p m e n t of n e w or i m p r o v e d m a t e r i a l s , products and chemical p ro c e s s e s . Go o d s a l a r y Ex­ c e l l e n t fr in g e b e n e fits C all 836 0836. ex te n sio n 270 for a p ­ pointm ent ________ 9108 R e id D r i v e O V ER SEA S JO BS Stu dents a ll professions and occu pations $700 to $3000 m o n th ly E x p e n se s paid o v e rtim e , sightseeing. F r e e in fo rm a ­ tion T R A N S W O R L D R E S E A R C H CO PART TIM E WORK / 7; I ci G I N N Y ' S 5 C O P Y I NG J ?S E R VI C E ¥ - 'n . ■a b ^ 42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 Free Parking Open 75 hours a week C O P Y S H O P 11 RB C Bond Paper Super Copies $ 1,000 REWARD for a n y pertinent in­ fo r m a ti o n leading to the a r r e s t and c o n ­ viction of any p e r ­ son o r p e r s o n s responsible for the fire at E l i ' s Club on M a r c h 13, 1974. Call the owner, 476-8174 after 5 p.m.; F i r e M a r s h a l l ' s office G I V E M E yo u r old a r t sup plies 478 2079 2nd A N N U A L 8 H O U R M a r a th o n and A rt Show S ta d iu m A p ril 7 12 noon 6 OO s IO E xh ib ito r fee Lo u is H en n a J r . 454 250! 837-0395 TO PLACE A T EX A N CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 PRESS ON THE T E X A S UNION COPY C E N T E R 8 a.rn - 5 p.m. M-F Union 314 471-3616 5: copies 'til midnight e v e r y day Info rm ation Center ‘ X e ro x , T ra n s p a re n c ie s , AAU 11i I ith M a t e r n ity C o unseling S e r v ic e re sid e n tia l and non-residential ns. L o c a te d 2 blocks fro m U T 510 W e st 26th. 472-9251. Tune Up: Any Car _’* r F re e w ith E A l T E R N A T V E S C a I 472ip ip >n sre g n a n c y d e i 'SIO ns >RO198 f M em ber P a r t t i m e noon help. W e a r e looking for good p a r t ­ t i m e h e lp to w o r k noons. E x ­ cellen t sch o larsh ip p ro g ram o ff e r e d to c o ll e g e st udents E x p e r i e n c e not n e c e s s a r y . G o o d p a y an d e x c e ll e n t w o r k ­ ing c() also was indicted but is now a fugitive living in the Bahamas Dean was named as a co conspirator hut not indicted and is testifying under immunity. Dean te s tifie d M onday that, at Mitchell’s request, he asked the Securities and Exchange Commission (S E C ) to hold up aspects of its investigation of Vesco's affairs. H E SA ID he also complained to the Justice Department on Mitchell’s behalf about the New York grand jury which later was to indict Mitchell and Stans. Under cross-examination Tuesday by Stans' lawyer. W alter Bonner, bean testified that Stans asked his legal opinion on whether the contribution had to be reported under the new Corrupt Practices Act that went into effect April 7. 1972 Dean said he told Stans on April 19 that there was no reporting requirement for contributions prior to a nominating con­ vention Did you have any knowledge that the Nixon campaign was or was not in com­ pliance w’lth thr law ' Bonner asked “ No, I did not. Dean replied He also testified that he told Nixon nobody in the White House had done anything for Vesco “ as far as I know” and that he did not believe the committee had broken the law In keeping the money “ DID V o l state to the President that there was a good strong case that Vesco had relinquished control of the money