T h e Da ily T e x a n
Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

P le ase R e cycle T h is N e w spape r

y/ol. 74, No. 78

today
C o o le r . . .
T u e s d a y 's weather
will be cooler and
cloudy with rain in the
m orn in g. A 30 p er ­
cent chance of rain ex­
ists through midday
Tuesday.

Filing

•

•

•

F i l i n g d e a d lin e for
five vacant seats in
the S t u d e n t S e na te
has been extended to
Friday.

471-4591

Cover-Up Trial O pens

Destruction
Unchanged
By Ruling
By R O D O L FO R E S E N D E Z
T ex an S ta ff W rite r
T h e T e x a s H is to r ic a l C o m m iss io n
m e e tin g in D a lla s M onday o fficially
r e d e s i g n a t e d 1,591 r e c o r d e d T e x a s
h isto ric a l la n d m a rk s n a m e d p rio r to
1973 D e s p ite th e a c tio n , th e S hot
T o w e r ’s f a t e r e m a i n s u n c h a n g e d ,
P a t r i c i a S. M o rris o n , s u p e r v is o r of
p u b lic a tio n s for th e T ex a s H isto rica l
C o m m issio n , said
U n le ss so m e w ay can be found to save
th e building, M o rriso n sa id , d e m o litio n
of th e Shot T o w e r is in ev itab le upon e x ­
p ira tio n of a 60-day p e rio d in w hich
fu rth e r d e m o litio n of the old s tru c tu re is
c e a s e d T h e 60-day a g r e e m e n t w a s
re a c h e d O ct. 8 b e tw ee n C a p ita l N a tio n a l
B ank, o w n e r of th e Shot T o w e r, an d Atty
G en John Hill.
T h e a c tio n to r e d e s i g n a te th e
h is to ric a l la n d m a rk s c a m e a s a “ d ire c t
r e s u lt” of th e p a r tia l d e m o litio n of the
S hot T o w er, M o rriso n sa id
An A ustin d is tr ic t c o u rt la s t w eek r u l­
ed th a t th e building had not been o ffic ia l­
ly d e sig n ated a h isto ric la n d m a rk in 1962
w hen th e bank ap p lie d fo r th e Shot
T o w e r’s h isto ric la n d m a rk sta tu s .
T h e c o u r t r u le d t h a t c e r t a i n a m ­
b ig u itie s in the w ord in g of a 1957 law
m a d e th e o fficial 1962 d e sig n atio n in­
v alid
T he law w as a m e n d e d in 1973 to re ­
q u ire 60 d a y s n o tice be m a d e to th e T ex­
a s H isto ric a l C o m m issio n of any a lt e r a ­
tion of a d e s ig n a te d h isto ric la n d m a rk
Ju d g e H e rm a n Jo n e s ruled th e Shot
T o w er an d o th e r la n d m a rk s a w a rd e d
h isto ric a l m e d a llio n s b e fo re 1973 h ad not
^ te ch n ica lly been d e sig n a te d a s lan d ­
m a rk s
M orrison sa id fin e s o r ja il se n te n c e s
could not be bro u g h t a g a in s t v io la to rs
b e c a u se th e 1973 law , un d er w hich the
h isto ric a l agency o p e ra te s , does not in­
c lu d e a p e n alty c la u se
“ L egally, th e re is n othing th a t c a n be
d o n e ,” sh e said
M o rris o n in d ic a te d th e n e x t
L e g isla tu re m ig h t p ro d u ce a bill th a t
w ould include a p e n a lty clau se
Jo sep h M t« ra n t, p re sid en t of C a p ita l
N a tio n a l B ank, said th e c o m m is s io n s
a c tio n d o e s n o t c h a n g e a n y th in g in
re g a rd to th e building
U nless so m e o n e e lse c an convince the
bank o th e rw is e . G ra n t said c o n tin u ed
dem o litio n of th e Shot T o w er is lik ely
v jte r th e 60-day a g re e m e n t e x p ire s.

T w e n ty-F o u r P a g e s

Ten Cents

Austin, T e xas, T u e sd ay, O ctober 15, 1974

Nixon Charged as
Key
Figure
-.
**
Dam I fnnictA eni/4I tlR
C R F N 'T C 'ST O D F /N T S' FOR

'

PUBLIC DISCUSSION'

P £ A C £ F U 6 ASSEM BLY ANC

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,

'demonstration \

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WITHOUT i’RICft PERMISSION
OF fH E t'NltfERSlTV^
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— T oxa n S ta ff Photo b y A n d y Sio v e rm a r

Paradox
A ste e l f e n c e s e a l s off t h e s i g n a d v e r t i s i n g t h e a r e a n e a r t h e T e x a s U nion
W e s t w h i c h w a s o p e n for s t u d e n t a s s e m b l y . T he f e n c e w a s e r e c t e d M o n d a y
b y w o r k e r s b e g i n n i n g U n io n B u ild in g r e n o v a t i o n . A s p e c ia l s u p p l e m e n t o n
t h e U n io n is i n c l u d e d in th is e d it i o n of The Daily T e x a n . ___________________

W ASH INGTON (U P I) - The p ro se c u ­
tion opened its W atergate cover-up case
M onday c h a rg in g th a t “ ev en the P r e s i ­
d e n t h im s e lf” w a s a key figure an d th a t
h a lf of $50,000 giv en by R ic h a rd N ix o n ’s
b e s t f r ie n d w a s d e s ig n a te d fo r th e
a r re s te d b u rg la rs .
A s s is ta n t W a te rg a te p ro s e c u to r
R ic h a rd B en -V en iste, in a th re e -h o u r, 10m in u te opening s ta te m e n t, said he w ould
p ro v e th e co v er-u p w a s a c o n sp irac y
am o n g ‘th e m o s t p o w erfu l m en in th e
g o v e rn m e n t of th e U nited S ta te s ... even
th e P re s id e n t h im s e lf.”
F iv e of N ix o n ’s fo rm e r a id es a re on
t r ia l in c o n n e c tio n w ith a n a lleg ed e ffo rt
to c o v e r up th e link b e tw ee n th e 1972
W a te rg a te b u rg la ry a n d Nixon s r e ­
e le c tio n c a m p a ig n .
B en-V eniste to ld the ju ry th a t N ixon’s
f r i e n d C h a r l e s C “ B e b e ’’ R e b o z o
p ro v id ed $50,000 in a v a ila b le c a m p a ig n
funds a m o ,.a i b e fo re th e 1972 ele ctio n .
H A LF OF IT w a s d e sig n a te d fo r th e
m e n a r r e s t e d fo r b r e a k i n g in to
D e m o c ra tic n a tio n a l h e a d q u a rte rs a t th e
W a te rg a te c o m p le x and h a lf w a s for a
c e rta in g u b e rn a to ria l c a n d id a te ,
he
said.
T he c a n d id a te w as n o t identified, an d
B en-V eniste did n o t say w h e th e r R ebozo
w a s a w a r e of th e intended u se of th e
m oney.
T he opening p ro se cu tio n s ta te m e n t
c o n su m ed th e 10th d a y of th e tria l
D efense la w y e rs w ill m ake opening

Married Student Housing

Pet Owners Threatened
By Contract Termination

B ra c k e n rid g e duplex re s id e n t c o m p la in ­
By SO N D RA STA LCU P
ed
T ex a n S taff W rite r
M a rrie d S tu d en t H ousing M an ag er
R e sid e n ts of M a rrie d S tu d en t H ousing
G e o rg e Ja n m n g sa id a p a r tm e n ts would
found w ith p e ts a f te r Nov. I w ill have
not b e se a rc h e d , an d if a r e p o rt about a
th e ir c o n tra c t te r m in a te d im m e d ia te ly .
p e t is m ad e , it will be ch ec k ed by th e site
R o b e rt Cooke d ir e c to r of h ousing and
su p e rv iso r w hile th e re s id e n t is hom e
food se rv ic e , said M onday
C OO KE ALSO SA ID a p a rtm e n ts .would
T he “ no p e t” policy h a s e x iste d fo r
not be se a rc h e d A fter Nov. I site su p e r­
s e v e ra l y e a r s , b u t until now, th e a d ­
v iso rs w ill be w atchful of p e ts in the
m in is tra tio n trie d to e n fo rc e it w ithout
a r e a , and n e ig h b o rs often re p o rt p e ts, he
using the c o n tra c t c an c e lla tio n p e n a lty ,
sa id .
Cooke sa id .
If su sp e c te d , th e s u p e rv iso r will check
H ow ever, re s id e n t c o m p la in ts, s a n ita ­
w ith the r e s id e n ts , they w ill go to the
tion and s a fe ty p ro b le m s and c o st of
housing o ffice to d isc u ss th e situ atio n
policing th e a r e a have p ro m p te d th e e n ­
and they w ill have to m ove out if th ey do
f o r c e m e n t of t h e e x i s t i n g p o l ic y
ow n a pet. he said
p ro h ib itin g c a t s , do g s and s im ila r
W hen a sk e d how long re s id e n ts have
a n im a ls , he said. A m e m o ra n d u m in fo r­
b e fo re they m u st m ove if th e ir c o n tra c t
m ing th e re s id e n ts of th e Nov. I policy
is te rm in a te d . Cooke sa id . “ W e w o n t
re a ffirm a tio n is being c irc u la te d now'
th ro w th e m out on th e s tr e e t in a couple
E a c h re s id e n t m u st sign a s ta te m e n t in ­
of ho u rs o r a n y th in g like th a t. E a c h case
d ic a tin g h e h a s re a d th e m em o . Cooke
w ill be c o n sid e re d s e p a ra te ly , and they
added
w ill p ro b a b ly h a v e a few days.
T H E M A R R IE D ST U D E N T H ousing
T ex a s law re q u ire s a ll lan d lo rd s to
Council did not e n d o rse the m e m o ra n ­
d u m a t its m e e tin g la s t w eek, b u t m o st
give re s id e n ts 30 d a y s n o tic e if th ey a re
e v ic te d , a sp o k e sp e rso n fro m the Austin
of the council re a c te d fa v o ra b ly , counc ilp e rso n Susan R an d le said
T e n a n ts C ouncil said .
e t h e r re s id e n ts w ere n o t p lea se d . One
Cooke sa id the housing se rv ic e would
re s id e n t’s site su p e rv iso r told h e r the
a b id e by th is law if th e p et policy
housing s ta ff w a s h irin g som eone to
p ro b lem fa lls u n d e r its ju ris d ic tio n , and
-p e e k in w in d o w s” to d isc o v e r p e ts.
he will h a v e to ch ec k w ith the housing
A nother re s id e n t is m oving out so sh e
s e rv ic e ’s leg a l counsel b e fo re he s e ts a
c an k e ep h e r c a ts , b u t she said not
d e fin ite n u m b e r o f d a y s fo r m oving out.
e v ery o n e can a ffo rd to m ove and a policy
R E N T A L R A T E S would be a ffe c te d if
allow ing p e ts if a d e p o sit is p a id should
p e ts w e re p e r m itte d . Cooke said, adding
be c o n sid ere d
th a t m ost of th e re s id e n ts did not w ant
“ They have n e v e r kicked out anyone
th is, so it h a s b e co m e n e c e ssa ry to send
fo r a n y th in g b e fo re , so why a r e th e y
th e m e m o ra n d u m and r e a f firm th e con­
s t a r ti n g now ’ T h e re a r e p le n ty of
t r a c t c a n c e lla tio n policy
n ttss w
w aith
n t udue,
I
rree ss id
id e
en
n b
Daack
cx re m
u c , -and
n u th e ir
-------- — — — .r - ™ *
A m e e tin g of M a rrie d S tu d en t H ousing
c
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
s
a
r
e
n
o
t
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a
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.
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; •
" 7.

re s id e n ts w ill be h eld a t 7:30 p .m .
W ednesday in th e M a rrie d S tu d e n t C o m ­
m unity C e n te r a t th e G a te w a y co m p lex
P eople in te re s te d in d isc u ssin g th e p e t
policy a r e u rg e d to a tte n d
T h o se h aving q u e stio n s or su g g e stio n s
c o n c e rn in g th e p e t p o lic y a n d th e
m em o ra n d u m m ay c o n ta c t Cooke a t 4713136. o r Ja n n in g a t 474-6473. Cooke sa id
he w ould be m o re th an happy to c o n sid e r
a w o rk a b le policy if so m eo n e o ffe rs one

s ta te m e n ts T u e sd a y , an d the p ro se cu tio n
then w ill c a ll its f ir s t w itn ess, fo rm e r
W hite H ouse co u n sel Jo h n Vt D ean III.
N ixon’s c h ie f a c c u s e r
B e n -V e n is te a ls o a llu d e d to so m e
h ith e rto unpu b lish ed W hite H ouse ta p e s
the p ro se c u tio n w ill seek to e n te r into
ev id en ce.
On A pril 14. 1973, a s th e a lle g ed c o v e r­
up beg an to u n ra v e l, Nixon a sk e d h is tw o
top a id e s, H R. H a ld e m a n a n d Jo h n D.
E h rlic h m a n , who a r e d e fe n d a n ts, a b o u t
d e v e lo p m e n t of a s tra te g y should D ean
talk to p ro s e c u to rs , th e p ro se c u to r sa id
T H E Y A G R E E D D ean h a d p e rfo rm e d
v a lu a b le s e r v i c e s in th e p a s t, BenV e n iste s a id , but th e n “ c o n sid e re d a
s tr a te g y of pushing D ean o u tsid e th e c ir ­
cle of w a g o n s a ro u n d the W hite H ouse
B en-V eniste quoted Nixon a s saying, ‘i f
you s e rv e th e in v e s tig a to rs h o r d o e v ers.
m a y b e th e y w on’t com e b a ck fo r the
m a in c o u r s e .”
D u rin g th e sa m e r
e rsa tio n . BenV e n iste sa id , “ T he P re s id e n t recognized
th a t if D e an w as g u ilty , h a lf of his sta ff
could be c o n sid ere d guilty ” H e said
E h rlic h m a n re m a rk e d d u rin g a c o n v e r­
s a t i o n l l d a y s l a t e r t h a t if D e a n
c o o p e ra te d w ith th e p ro se c u to rs, “ a n im ­
p e a c h m e n t re so lu tio n " m ig h t be v oted
by th e H ouse
W hile H a ld em an w a s lis te n in g to the
M a rch 21, 1972. ta p e of N ix o n 's ta lk w ith
D ean , B en-V eniste sa id , he k e p t c o n s tru ­
ing N ix o n 's s t a te m e n t s m e r e ly “ a s
d ra w in g h im out. ”
“ It s n o t a good sto ry , b u t it s th e best
w e can d o ,” B en -V en iste sa id Nixon
re p lied . R e g a rd in g N ixon s s ta te m e n t
th a t $1 m illio n w ould be m a d e a v a ila b le
fo r th e o rig in a l d e fe n d a n ts , a cc o rd in g to
B e n -V en iste , N ixon said “ I t s D ean s
w o rd a g a in s t the P r e s id e n t’s
“ U n le s s ," B en-V eniste p a ra p h ra s e d
th e tw o m e n a s c o n sid e rin g . “ D ean had
s e c re tly ta p e d h is c o n v e rsa tio n s w ith the
P re s id e n t"
D U R IN G A CO N V E R SA T IO N April
15. B e n -V e n is te s a id , N ix o n a sk e d
E h rlic h m a n to d e s c rib e th e c o v er-u p and
E h rlic h m a n re p lie d , “ Y ou didn t w ant
th o se fe llo w s (th e b u r g la r s ) in p ublic to
d is ru p t th e c a m p a ig n
H e sa id th a t Jo h n N. M itch e ll, one of
th e five d e fe n d a n ts , told c a m p a ig n a id e
F re d L a R u e a b o u t a m o n th b e fo re the
1972 e le c tio n to g e t so m e c a sh from
R ebozo, w ho a lle g e d ly h a d it a v a ila b le
fro m e x tr a c am p a ig n funds

B en-V eniste sa id L aR u e m a d e a roundtrip flight to M iam i on th e s a m e d ay to
g e t $50 OOO an d th en re p o rte d b a c k to
M itchell The follow ing d ay . he sa id ,
L aR ue used an a ssu m e d n a m e to in fo rm
W illia m B ittm a n , * th e a t t o r n e y fo r
W a te rg a te b u rg le r E H o w ard H unt. th a t
he had m oney to d e liv e r to h im .
D ean, now in p riso n for o b s tru c tin g
ju s tic e in th e W a te rg a te c a s e , b e g an
m e e tin g m uch m o re fre q u e n tly w ith N ix ­
on in F e b r u a ry a n d M a rc h , 1973, so th a t
h e w ould be a b le to c la im e x e c u tiv e
p r iv ile g e an d th e a tto r n e y - c lie n t
r e la tio n s h ip if s u m m o n e d to t e s ti f y
b e fo re a c o n g re ssio n a l c o m m itte e .
F O R M E R C A M P A IG N a i d e J e b
S te w a r t M a g r u d e r to ld a “ s h a k e n
K e n n e th W. P a r k in s o n , a c a m p a ig n
law y e r and now a d e fe n d a n t, of to p -lev el
inv o lv em en t less th a n one m o n th a f te r
the W a te rg a te b re a k -in . B u t th en he
ch an g ed his m ind an d told P a rk in s o n th e
“ c o v e r s to ry
t h a t th e W a te r g a te
b u rg la rs w e re on a “ la rk of th e ir ow n.
P a rk in so n looked up a b ru p tly , his fa c e
a sh e n , a s B en-V eniste spoke. T h e o th e r
d e fe n d a n ts r a re ly looked up a n d w e re e x ­
p re ssio n le s s a s B en -V en iste sa id th e
d e fe n d a n ts an d u n in d ic te d co c o n s p ira to rs sought to m a k e th e b re a k -in
a t the D e m o c ra tic n a tio n a l o ffic e s J u n e
17.1972. look like th e w ork of a bun ch of
n u ts ” who w e re “ off on a la rk of th e ir
own.
N o n e th eless, he sa id , th e d e fe n d a n ts
and c o -c o n sp ira to rs d e s tro y e d file s of
O p e ratio n G e m sto n e , u n d e r w hich th e
bugging a lle g ed ly w a s c a r r ie d out, arid
p aid o u t m o re th a n $400,000 in 'h u sh
m oney fo r th e sile n c e of th e b u rg la rs .
“ T h is is th e q u e s tio n , la d ie s a n d
g e n tle m e n , w e a sk you to k e e p in m in d ,
why w e re th e s e p a y m e n ts m a d e ? " BenV e n iste told th e ju ry of e ig h t b lac k s and
fo u r w h ite s — nine of th e m w om en
L aw y ers fo r both sid es m e t S irica in
p riv a te d u rin g th e m o rn in g , d e la y in g fo r
tw o h o u r s th e s t a r t of o p e n - c o u r t
p ro c ee d in g s
On tria l for c o n sp ira c y a r e H a ld em an
a n d E h r lic h m a n . f o r m e r ly N ix o n 's
N u m b e rs I and 2 a id e s; fo r m e r A tty.
G en M itch e ll an d fo rm e r A sst A tty.
G en. R o b e rt C. M a rd ian , w ho left th e
J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t to go th e C o m m itte e
to R e -E le c t the P re s id e n t, and P a r k in ­
son. who w a s a re -e le c tio n c o m m itte e
la w y e r . M itc h e ll. H a ld e m a n an d
E h rlic h m a n a re a lso c h a rg e d w ith lying.

2nd Japanese Business
Hit by Bomb, 16 Injured
TOKYO (A P ) — A bom b exploded M onday in the o ffice s of the
g ian t tra d in g firm . M itsui and Co., in ju rin g 16 p e rso n s, including
five p o lic e m e n who h a d been a le rte d by telephoned th r e a ts and
w e re se a rc h in g for th e dev ice.
It w a s th e seco n d big J a p a n e s e c o rp o ra tio n to be bom b ed in six
w eeks. On Aug. 30 a n explosion in fro n t of M itsu b ish i H eavy In ­
d u s trie s Ltd. o ffic e s killed e ig h t p e rso n s and in ju re d m o re th an
300.
. L
u. .
T he M itsui b la s t o c c u rre d on the th ird flo o r in th e eig h t storv
o ffic e b u ild in g in d o w n to w n T o k y o 25 m in u te s a f te r an
anonym ous c a lle r phoned fo u r d iffe re n t M itsui d e p a rtm e n ts at
th re e -m in u te in te rv a ls , sa y in g “ A bom b h a s been p lac ed in the
building. E v a c u a te i t . ”
A w arn in g w as b ro a d c a s t o v e r a public a d d re s s s y s te m a fte r
the firs t th r e a t w a s re c e iv e d , and m ost of th e firm s 6,000
e m p lo y e s w e re led out of th e building before th e explosion T he
o th e rs w e re led o u t m o m e n ts la te r
O ne of th e in ju re d w a s re p o rte d in se rio u s cond itio n . D a m ag e
w a s confined m o stly to th e a r e a of the explosion
M
u i is one of Ja
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rm s, w
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itsui
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1

in te r e s ts in m e ta ls , m a c h in e ry , c h e m ic a ls , fo o d stu ffs,
a n d o th e r p ro d u c ts.
B oth th e M itsui a n d th e M itsu b ish i b u ild in g s a r e w ithin s e v e ra l
b lo ck s of the o u te r g ro u n d s of th e p a la c e w h e re E m p e r o r
H iro h ito liv e s
T h e re w a s no im m e d ia te link b e tw e e n th e tw o b la s ts . P o lic e
sa id they n e v er h a d h e a rd of th e o rg a n iz a tio n m e n tio n e d by the
m a n who tele p h o n ed th e w a rn in g s — th e “ O rg a n iz a tio n for
D ev elo p m en t of th e A sian C o n tin e n t
R e sp o n sib ility fo r th e M itsu b ish i b o m b in g w a s c la im e d by a
g ro u p w hich id en tified its e lf a s “ T he W olf” an d sa id th e a ctio n
w a s a im e d a t “ J a p a n e s e im p e r ia lis ts th a t feed on th e flesh of th e
d e a d behind the m a sk of c o m m e r c e ."
T he M itsubishi b last led to fe a r s J a p a n e s e ra d ic a ls w e re m a k ­
ing big b u sin e ss th e ir ta r g e t. In re c e n t y e a r s . J a p a n e s e ra d ic a l
g ro u p s g e n e ra lly h a v e been m o re a c tiv e in c a r r y in g o u t
te r r o r is m ou tsid e Ja p a n . T hey a ls o h a d b e en s p lin te re d by d is ­
p u te s o v e r le a d e rs h ip a n d d riv e n u n d e rg ro u n d in b a ttle s w ith r io t
police
p u m .c .

________ _

.....

Barry Jagoda:

W h itm an Coverage Launched Career

By IRW IN S P E IZ E R
T ex an S taff W riter
As an e m in e n t m e m b e r of the U n iv e rsity jo u rn a lis m
fa cu lty o b se rv ed , people who re a d I he New Y ork
T im e s a re a d iffe re n t a n im a l a lto g e th e r
A c a s e in po in t is avid T im e s r e a d e r B a rry J a g o d a ,
CBS E m m y aw ard -w in n in g p ro d u c e r and U n iv e rsity
g ra d u a te , w ho w as in te rv iew e d by T he T ex a n w h ile
visiting frie n d s in A ustin la s t w eekend
Ja g o d a . 30. e n te re d the U n iv e rsity in 1962 in the new I* ly c re a te d A m e ric a n S tu d ies p ro g ra m and im m e d ia te ­
l y w ent to w ork fo r The T ex an
A F T E R H IS g ra d u a tio n in 1966, he w en t to New
Y ork and took a jo b a s a copy boy w ith NBG N ew s A
y e a r la te r, C h a rle s W hitm an c lim b ed the T ow er and
a m id s t the m a s s m u rd e rs , Ja g o d a m a n a g e d to c o n ta c t
a p ro fe sso r in the building
Ja g o d a k e p t phone c o n ta c t throughout th e in cid e n t,
and NBO w a s ab le to give running c o m m e n ta ry on it
NBC N ew s su b seq u e n tly h ired Ja g o d a a s an in te rn
c o rre sp o n d e n t in th e W ashington office. W hen a
re p o rte r w a s p ro m o te d an d taken off the W ashington
b e a t, Ja g o d a landed his job
In 1968. J a g o d a ’s c o v e ra g e of fo rm e r I re sid e n t
E is e n h o w e r's fu n e ra l re s u lte d in a p ro m o tio n to
a ssig n m e n ts e d ito r.
Ja g o d a c h an g e d s ta tio n s in 1970. b ecom ing a ( Bt
a s s o c ia te p ro d u c e r He w on an E m m y in 1974 fo r a
h a stily p re p a re d sp e c ia l on th e W a te rg a te ta p e
tra n s c rip ts .
„ ...
THIS W E E K he w ill p ro d u c e a ('B S sp e c ia l on I r e s i ­
d e n t F o r d 's te stim o n y on the re a so n s fo r the N ixon

pardon
_
_
,
He w ill a lso fly a b o a rd A ir F o rc e O ne a s th e pool
p ro d u c e r for th re e n e tw o rk s c o v erin g F o rd s sc h e d u l­
ed trip to S o u th e ast A sia.
Ja g o d a a ttr ib u te s h is su c c e s s to lu c k ; b e in g in th e
right p lac e a t the r ig h t tim e .
In fa c t, J a g o d a s ta le n ts a r e q u ite fo rm id a b le . T h ere
is n e v er anv doubt th a t he is in c o n tro l of th e in te r ­
view
He a n sw e rs q u e stio n s b e fo re th e y a re ask e d , in
to re n ts of w o rd s a ll spoken in a c u r t and p re c ise
m a n n e r and stru n g to g e th e r w ith im m a c u la te g r a m ­
m a r. H is c o m m e n ts c a n be tr a n s f e r r e d a lm o st w ithout
e d itin g The m a n is a n o rg a n iz a tio n a l w iz ard
“ T he role of the p re s s is to keep th e to es ot g o v e rn ­
m en t to the f i r e .” Ja g o d a s u ite d , a d d in g , T he p re s s
should have a n a d v e rs a ry re la tio n s h ip w ith th e govern
n ien t a t all levels.
Ja g o d a k n itte d h is brow a n d ta lk e d for IO m in u te s
w ith o u t a b re a k
“ T he old th eo ry of jo u rn a lism w a s to keep th e
r e p o rte r ’s p o in t of view out of the sto ry I his is still
the th eo ry of w ire jo u rn a lism . It is the only kind ot
jo u rn a lism th a t c a n re a lly be tru s te d T he c la s s ic
fa ilu re of it is the Sen jo s e p h M cC arth y e ra . w hen
r e p o rte rs p rin te d w h a te v e r he sa id . T his is not m y
theory of th e old jo u rn a lism .
“ In o rd e r to run a n y th in g on th e a ir, th e re p o rte r
m u st have im p e c c a b le so u rc e s . D an R a th e r could
n e v er g et a n y th in g on if h is s o u rc e s w e re not e x te n ­
sive "
M oving fro m his philosophy of jo u rn a lis m to I (Diver­

•a. . re m in is c e n c e s . Jlacrcwiia
t imuiped
d tth
he
n o lo g u e
sity
a g o d a cp orin
n tin
e m
m oonologue.
• W H EN I L E F T the U n iv e rsity in 1966. it w a s a very
e x citin g p lac e to be. H a rry R a n so m w as p re s id e n t, and
John S ilb e r w a s h e re. Y ou had th e fe elin g you w e re
p a rt of a U n iv e rsity striv in g to be g re a t.
“ S ilb er used to say th a t the re a so n h e w a s a t T ex as
w as b e c a u se if h e stood up in c la s s a n d said . God is
d e a d .’ he w ould g e t a n a rg u m e n t. If he did th a t up
E a s t. s tu d e n ts would ju s t say, W hat e ls e is new ’
“ I c a m e b a ck to A ustin in 19/3 to c o v e r (fo rm e r
P re s id e n t) Jo h n s o n 's fu n e ra l. In so m e w a y s , the
d o rm s a n d c o n stru c tio n m ad e th e U n iv e rsity look like

B ro o k ly n ."
^^
FR O M THAT conclusion. Ja g o d a m o v ed b a c k into
the field of jo u rn a lis m and th e c o v e ra g e of th e 1972
p re sid e n tia l ele ctio n .
“ D an R a th e r would a lw a y s te ll us. L e t’s b e a t the
biscuit co m p a n y (N B C ).' B efo re we w e n t out h e would
alw ay s ask if we h a d our d im e s In c a s e of an
a ssa ss in a tio n , it w as im p e ra tiv e th a t you had a d im e to
m ake a phone c a ll to th e new sroom
“ R e p o rte rs a r e e x tre m e ly c o m p e titiv e . \ o u gu ard
your id e a s w ith yo u r life
T he in te rv ie w ended. Ja g o d a picked up a n e w sp a p et
It w as T he N ew Y ork T im e s. By sp e c ia l a rra n g e m e n t.
Ja g o d a s frie n d s h av e The T im e s d e liv e re d to a local
s e rv ic e sta tio n , w h e re they go to pick it up.
“ T h is .” Ja g o d a co n clu d ed , “ is tru ly a m a z in g lh in k
about it By 4 p m . Sunday you c an w a lk to th e c o m e r
gas s ta tio n a n d pick up tile Sunday N ew \ ork T im es
T h a t's in cre d ib le . Y ou should put th a t in your story
N ot being o n e to d is a g re e w ith a n e x p e rt ...

— Texan Staff Photo bv A n d y Stovorm an

Producer Barry J a go d a

M eeting Site C ha nged
By KEN MCHAM
Texan S taff W riter
A move by six City Council
m em b ers to change the loca­
tion of a planned m eeting to
discuss police problem s with
E a s t A ustin re s id e n ts was
called a "divide and conquer
s tra te g y ” Monday by Brown
B eret lead er P aul Hernandez
Mayor Roy B utler agreed at
S atu rd ay ’s p ro test m arch to
m e e t w ith E a s t A u s tin
residents a t 7:30 p.m . a t El
Centro Chicano. 105 San M ar­
cos St. in E a st Austin. Mon­
day. the en tire council, minus
C ouncilm an B e d H andcox.
announced it would m e e t at 6
p m. Tuesda> in the E lectric
Building Auditorium. 301 West
Ave.
B l TLER SAID he schedul­
ed the m eeting "so as not to
c o n f l i c t ” w ith th e l a t e r
m eeting in E ast Austin. Asked
if he planned to attend the
Chicano C enter m eeting as
agreed Saturday. B u tler said.

—Titan Staff Phot* fey fh# Hub#*

Butler, Lung (l-r) at press conference.

“ No. I'm not going over there.
I c o m m i t t e d to h a v e a
m eeting as soon as w e could,
but I w anted to schedule it
w here other in terested people
c o u ld c o m e . H is I H e r ­
nandez's) facilities a re not
ad equate for a crow d.”
H e r n a n d e z c a l l e d th e
change "an effort to undercut
and confuse” and said “ We
w anted to hold the kind of
m eeting w here people who
live a half-block or five blocks
awav could walk to.
“ CHICANO P E O P L E don’t
feel com fortable com ing to
W est A u s tin .” H e rn a n d e z
said. " P u t a chicano in a com ­
plete anglo setting and he
won t p articip ate.
B u tle r c h a lle n g e d H e r­
nandez’ charge th at the move
would im p a ir E a s t A ustin
com m unity p articipation. " I
c a n 't believe it. and I don t

NO TICE

SPECIAL

JEANS - PANTS
Reg. to 17

OO

$ 0 0 0

" In
c o m p l i a n c e w it h
In stitu tio n a l R u les, S ec tio n
10-204 the P a tio be t w e e n
*he A c a d e m i c C e n t e r an d
toe T e x a s U n ion h a s been
d e sig n a te d as an a re a for
u se by st u d e n t s and
o r g a n iz a t io n s for p u b lic
d i s c u s s i o n an d p e a c e f u l
a s s e m b ly or d e m o n stra tio n
w ith o u t p rio r a p p ro v a l
A t the tim e the U n io n
re locate s, a new site w ill be
d e sig n a te d to re p la ce the
P a tio , an d notice w ill be
m a d e in T he D a ily T e x a n , "
S tudent Activities O ffk e

believe it.” B utler said. “ I d
be h a p p y to c a n c e l th e
m eeting if th a t's his wish If
He w ants to com plain about
the location, we can alw ays
set it for som e oth er time
The council m em bers were
joined by Human R elations
C om m ission C h airm an Jo e
Lung in inviting E a st Austin
residents, organizations and
all interested persons to a t­
tend the Tuesday meeting.
M em bers of the c ity ’s Civil
Service Commission also will
be invited to attend.
LUNG SAID the purpose of
the m eeting would be to con­
so lid ate in fo rm atio n about
police relations problem s in
E ast Austin, brought to a tu r­
moil in the la st week a fter the
death of T erburcio Soto in a
fight with police.
“ We have heard com plaints
in bits and pieces." Lung said.

At this m eeting we can get
everybody together and get it
all out and go from th e re .”
B utler em phasized the city
has already m ade a num ber of
changes in police procedures
in response to suggestions of
the Brown B erets.
"T h e y offered us seven
re co m m en d atio n s, and all
seven w ere adopted by the
council,” B utler said
H ER N A N D E Z T E R M E D
th e c o u n c il's re s p o n s e to
B row n B e re t su g g e s tio n s
" ju s t a play on words F or ex­
am ple, we asked that another
a g e n c y be allo w ed to in ­
vestigate com plaints against
the police All they did w as let
somebody else take the com ­
plaint. then channel it back to
the police d epartm ent for in­
vestigation It doesn t m ake
anv difference.”

By SHERIDA HUGHES
The Student H ealth Center
restricted the duties of four
physician s assistan ts Friday
aw aiting clarification of their
duties by the S tate Board of
Medical E xam iners, Dr. Paul
T n ek ett. health center direc­
tor. said Monday.
The board of exam iners has
been investigating how the
health cen ter was using the
assistants in response to a
p a r e n t a l c o m p l a i n t . Dr .
Bryan Spires, secretary of the
board, explained

“ Our investigator checked
out a com plaint a student s
m o th er filed with us about a
physician’s assistant a t the
health center It w as a routine
investigation in which the in­
v e s t i g a t o r p r e s e n te d th e
b o a r d ’s p o licy r e g a r d in g
physician’s assistan ts to D r.
T ric k e tt,” Spires said
"T o m y know ledge, the
board of exam iners has taken
no action on the m atter,
Spires said.
The secretary said he did
not know the details of th*

B O A R D OF D I R E C T O R S
UNIVERSITY
CO-OPERATIVE
SOCIETY
A LU M N I LOUNGE
3rd floor
T o w n e s Hall

O

(Law School)
7:30 P.M.
TU ESD AY, O C T O B E R 15, 1974

Main Topic: Revision of charter and by-laws having
to deal with election of student members to the
Board of Directors.

The «/©
Good Food Stores
Natural Foods

WEEKLY SPECIALS
W
heat Bread
M a d e fro m o r g a n ic w h o le w h e a t
f lo u r a n d p u r e u n p r o c e s s e d
T exas honey

regularly 7 5 c

l*2lbloaf65

Limit 3 per customer

When:
Where:
Occasion:

Oct. 18th til Nov. 16th
7530 B urnet Rd.
or in Highland Mall.
The beginning of our

Studim an's
Photo Service
222 W. 19th

&

5324 Cameron Rd,

N IK K O R M A T FTN CHRO M E

288 53

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*32.50 N IK O N CASE NO. 487
P u rch a se d w ith C a m e r a

Vt Price

179 95

..........

74)

EARN CASH WEEKLY
E A R N $10 W EEKLY
C A S H P A Y M E N T FOR D O N A T IO N

Austin
Blood Components, Inc.
OPEN: MON. & THURS. S A M to 7 P.M.
TUES. St FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.
CLOSED WED. & SAT.
477-3735

409 W. 6th

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Page 2 Tuesday, O ctober 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

fictitious identification
He r n an d e z will appear in
c o ur t s o m e t i me ne xt m onth.

loth year

The Lowest Prices of The Year

Five c o n v e n ie n t lo c a t io n s :
1. H O I W e st 5 th a t B aylor 4 7 2 - 1 9 4 2
2 . 1 2 3 E a st N orth L o o p at A v e. F 4 5 4 - 2 6 7 6
3 . 9 0 0 W est 2 9 th a t P ea rl 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 4
4 . 9 4 3 1 N. I n t . at R u n d b e rg 8 3 6 - 6 4 3 6
5. 2 8 18 H a n c o c k at Bulicreek 453-4707

The Texan incorrectly iden­
tified the a rrestin g officer in
M onday’s sto ry ab o u t the
a rre s t of Brown B eret Paul
H ernandez. Hernandez w as
a rrested by Manuel V illegas,
instead of Joe Villegas, as the
sh. ry stated. Joe w as involved
in the fatal shooting of Terbucio Soto on O ct 6. but
Manuel was not. The two a re
brothers
H ernandez pleaded not guil­
ty to four traffic violations.
three tor not having a d riv e r's
license, one for using a fic­
titious nam e. He posted bond
of $17.50 on the th ree charges
of no driv er s license, and 53rd
D istrict Court Judge H erm an
Jones dropped the ch arg e of

Blood P lasm a Donors Needed
Men & Women :

E a sy P e e le r s

29° lh.

Arresting Officer
Incorrectly N a m e d

( F I N I S H I N G O F F £ R E X P I R E S 12 31

It's our party,
but you get the presents

T an gerin es

AU su sp ects e x c e p t one.
E d w ard R andal P e tr i, 33,
w ere charged and released on
bond Monday morning. P etri,
who was named in one of the
sealed indictm ents, was on a
hunting trip in Colorado when
the arrests took place and will
be in Austin Wednesday with
his attorney, Simpson said

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DPS a n a ly s ts will finish
their investigation ct the con­
traband Friday, Simpson add­
ed.

C o m p a r e to C a n o n TLB w ith case

YOU’RE INVITED
TO A BIRTHDAY PARTY

'Come B a rg a in W ith Us'. i t

iii

4320 N. Lamar
453-7676

CENTER

*

The boxes contained
telephones, television sets,
calculators, line sheets, b e t­
ting slips, bank records and
several checks already m ade
out to custom ers.

reason for the health cen te r
investigation but speculated
that the health ce n te r feels it
is violating the board's policy
r e g a r d i n g t h e u s e of
physician's assistan ts
The health cen ter has not
been violating any law s in us­
ing p h y sic ia n 's a s s is ta n ts ;
ra th er, “ there are no law s in
Texas governing the use of
doctor’s assistan ts as there
are in som e 38 other s ta te s ,”
T rickett said
‘ We h a v e tt n p o i n i l y
suspended our previous usage
of the assistan ts while vve
clarify our position with the
board — this is only a te m ­
porary thing.” he said.
P h ysician's a s s i s t a n t s are
highly trained personnel with
two y ears of m edical training
They have been a " tre m e n ­
do us h e l p to t he h e a lt h
c e n te r” and have been well
re ceiv ed by the stu d e n ts,
T rickett said.
The assistants at the health
cen te r e x a m i n e pa t i e nt s and
p r e s c r i b e m e d i c i n e , but
prescriptions still m ust be
authorized bv a staff doctor

C e n tr a l A m e r ic a n

B an an as

prosecution, will be d e te r­
mi n e d by i dent i f yi ng t he
o w n e r s of
‘g a m b l i n g
p arap h ern alia.’’ collected in
the raid Simpson said
Simpson called the six or
s e v e n l a r g e b o x e s of
paraphernalia from the raid
“ a good haul,” and said the
whole investigation has gone
over well

F u rth e r investigation into
last w eek's gam bling raid by
Austin police intelligence of­
ficers m ay produce from IO to
IOO nam es of bettors including
some
“ well-known’
A ustinites, Police Lt. Bobby
S im p so n , head of th e in ­
vestigation, said Monday.
A fo rm er U niversity s tu ­
dent. Harold Livers. 23, and
eight oth er A ustinites w ere
a rrested F riday, following a
six-week investigation by of­
ficers of the D epartm ent of
P ublic S afety , the Austin
Police, T exas R angers and the
T ra v is C ounty d is tr ic t a t ­
torney’s office
The nam es, which will be
forw arded to the dis*ru t a t­
torney’s office for possible

BELL/HOWELl FD 35 P/1.8

S p e c ia ls g o o d from O cto b er 1 5 -2 0
We glad ly a cc ep t USDA F ood S ta m p s

D e a f S m ith B ra n d

More Nam es
Eyed in Case

Medic Duties Limited

OPEN M EETIN G

2 4 0 4 Q ua.daX uLp£/

I

G a m b lin g Raid

Po Iice-Co mmu n ity Relations

October 14,15 A 16

10 AM to 7 PM

*

Turkish Arms Cutoff
Vetoed by President

— UPI Telephoto

Egyptian President S a d a t greets U.S. Secretary of State Kissinger.

WASHINGTON (U P I) - President
Ford Monday vetoed a bill that would
require an arm s cutoff to Turkey, saying
it would threaten the NATO alliance and
undercut efforts to negotiate a settle­
ment of the Cyprus dispute with Greece
Congress, which ignored Ford s veto
warnings in adding the arm s cutoff to a
continuing funding resolution for a varie­
ty of government program s, appeared
likely to consider overriding the veto on
Wednesday so it can recess to cam paign
for the Nov. 5 election.
It requires a two-thirds vote in both
ch am bers to overrid e a veto, and
observers said it seem ed likely the veto
would be sustained, if not in the house —
which will vote first — then in the
Senate
HOUSE L E A D E R S indicated that if
the veto is sustained the bill m ay be
resubmitted with the sam e language but
with an autom atic 45-day delay in the
arm s cutoff while negotiators make
another try.
In the Senate, Sen. Thomas Eagleton,
D-Mo., chief advocate of the cutoff in
that cham ber, said he w as “ disappointed
and dism ayed” by the veto because if
sustained it would perm it the “ continued
sen d in g of ille g a l m ilita ry a id to
Turkey.”
Ford, however, called the cutoff “ an
act which is harmful even to those

Kissinger Enlists Sadat's Support
By The Associated P re ss
E gy ptian P resid en t Anwar S a d a t
assured Secretary of State Henry A.
K issinger on Monday that he will try to
gain support for interim agreem ents
with Israel at the upcoming Arab sum ­
mit
K issin g er obtained the pledge at
Sad at's residence outside Cairo, flew to
D am ascus for a tough three-hour session
with Syrian President Hafez A ssad, then
went on to Algeria
Syrian sources said Assad insisted on a
G e n e v a p e a c e c o n fe r e n c e , w hich
K issinger now opposes, and an Israeli
commitment for com plete withdrawal
from occupied Arab territories, in p ar­
ticular the Syrian Golan Heights which
Israel has said cannot revert to Syrian

.
control.
They said Assad also threatened to
refuse to renew the m andate of the
United Nations observer force in the
Golan Heights on Dec. I unless Syria
gets substantial signs its dem ands will
be accepted
Asked whether Egypt was prepared to
offer guarantees to Israel in return for a
withdrawal from Sinai, Sadat replied.
“ Why am I asked about guarantees? I
m yself, I need guarantees.
But he agreed to take the initiative at
the Arab sum m it and said he was “ very
optim istic” about the session in R abat,
Morocco, on Oct. 26.
The West Germ an news m agazine Der
Spiegel quoted Sadat a s saying he would
be ready to sign a peace agreem ent if

IIsrael
craal mill#
pulls hark
back from
from territories
territories oc­oc- U.S. diplom atic initiatives to end last 0Oc­
tober’s Middle E a st war.
cupied during the 1967 war.
In Jeru salem , sirens went off to m ark
K issin g e r told new sm en o u tsid e
the first anniversary of the end of last
Sadat’s residence: “ There are positive
October’s w ar, and former Defense
indications that we are making progress
Minister Moshe Dayan signed a petition
toward a ju st peace” in the Middle E ast.
circulated by the right-wing Likud bloc
K issinger also announced he would
opposing Israeli withdrawal from oc­
return to the Middle E a s t the first week
cupied Jordan.
of November, following visits to Russia
Dayan’s move raised speculation he
for nuclear a rm s talks and the Indian
would quit the ruling Labor P arty and
subcontinent.
join Likud.
As he spoke, a high level Egyptian
In Amman, the sem iofficial Jordanian
delegation arrived in Moscow for talks
new spaper Al R ai said Isra e l has
on improving ties with R ussia, arranging
retracted an offer to withdraw from the
a visit to Cairo by Soviet leader Leonid
occupied West Bank of Jordan in ex­
Brezhnev and working out new arm s
change for a declaration by Jordan en­
deals.
ding the state of w ar between the two
Russia practically stopped all arm s
countries.
shipments to E gypt after Egypt backed

nouns capsules----Trapped Sub m arin e Freed
IN VERKEITH IN G, Scotland (U PI) - Two Am ericans were trapped
for more than six hours Monday in a midget submarine at the bottom of
the North Sea before divers unsnarled a rope fouling the sub s propeller
and their cra ft rose safely to the surface.
The two men. Gilbert Blevins and Leslie Lynch, both of Louisiana were
described by rescuers as “ feeling fine- aboard the support ship William
Dampier,
The Royal Navy said the accident occurred when the submarine was
working on a pipeline intended to carry oil ashore from a newly d is­
covered North Sea oil field operated by Shell and Exxon about 180 m ile s
off Dundee on Scotland’s east coast.

Stocks Continue U p sw in g
NEW YO RK (A P ) — The
stock m arket swept ahead to
another strong gain Monday but
ran into som e p ro fit-ta k in g
pressure toward the close.
The Dow Jones average of 30
in d u strials, up 27 points at
midafternoon, finished with a
15.33 gain a t 673.50 and raised its
total advance since the start of
last week to 89 points.

.
■
a •
a
_t _
n n fm i n n t A
leaderhip
to
reach
a„ Ilast-m
inute com ­
(G reece) it purports to help.”
promise
which
would
have
waived the
It appeared likely the veto would be
cutoff provisions until Nov. 30, instead of
sustained in Congress, and the law­
Dec. 15, failed in midafternoon F r id a y —
m akers would resubm it the basic bill —
thus forcing Congress and the White
a so-called continuing resolution to
House into the current veto confrontaprovide interim funding for certain
tion.
.. .
health and labor agencies — without the
T H E D I S A G R E E M E N T , w h ich
offending provision.
developed in the last hours before con­
FORD SAID in his veto m essage. “ I
gress had planned to go into a pre­
take this step with great reluctance but
election recess, forced Congressm en to
in the belief that I have no other choice.
postpone cam paign plans and return to
“ Instead of encouraging the parties inCapitol Hill after the Columbus Day holi­
volvd in the Cyprus dispute to return to
day fo r the v o te on the e x p e c te d
the negotiating table, an arm s cutoff to
presidential veto.
Turkey could mean the indefinite post­
The c o n g r e ss io n a l le a d e r s h ip
ponement of meaningful negotiations,predicted that the veto will be sustained.
Ford’s m essag e said.
If this occurs, the legislators in all
“ Instead of strengthening A m erica’s
probability
will have to rewrite the
ability to persuade the parties to resolve
money m easure to provide funds for the
the dispute, it would lessen our influence
Department of Health. Education and
on all the parties concerned It would a s
W elfare and other a g e n c ie s in the
well imperil our relationships with our
absence of their regular budget ap ­
Turkish ally and weaken us in the crucial
propriations.
eastern M editerannean. It directly
IN SO DOING, the legislators will
jeopardizes the NATO alliance.”
have to deal once again with the White
T h e U n ite d S t a t e s is c u r r e n t ly
House recom m endations on waiving the
reported to be suppplying Turkey with
law and the adam ant opposition of the
am m unition, sp are p arts and other
Turkish aid critics.
m aterial valued at about $6 million.
In another development, Sen Edw ard
TH E WHITE HOUSE has favored a
M. Kennedy, D -M ass., charged the Ad­
tem porary waiving of the law to avoid
ministration Monday with “ cynical use
making the Ankara government feel that
of tax dollars in support of policies which
it is not be’rvg pressured by strong-arm
prolong the Greek refugee problem and
methods, into peace talks
the Turkish occupation of Cyprus
But the House, urged on by a sm all
Kennedy m ade the rem ark s on the
group of critics headed by Rep. John
release of a report by the Senate refugee
Bradem as. D-Ind.. and other represen­
subcom m ittee, which he heads, which
tatives of Greek descent. Friday re­
outlin ed the p lig h t of 282,000 w a r
jected, 187-171, a Senate-passed com ­
refugees in Cyprus and recom m ended a
prom ise to suspend the obligatory cutoff
U S humanitarian com m itm ent of at
until Dec. 15.
least $10 million.
E ffo r ts by the House and Sen ate

Hutchison To Return to Dom inican Republic
MIAMI. F la. (A P) — American diplomat B arbara Hutchison arrived in
the United States Monday, saying she has no qualm s about returning next
week to her job in the Dominican Republic, where she was held captive by
pro-Communist kidnapers for 12 days.
“ It was sort of a fluke-type of kidnaping anyway, and I get the choice of
going back there or somewhere else. But I love the country, and there are
many things I still plan to do there
The veteran foreign service officer said her only worry w as that the
U.S. E m bassy would assign a bodyguard to her. “ I sure wouldn't want
that,” she said with a smile.

Robert Kleberg Jr. Dies
KIN G SV ILLE (A P) — Robert Kleberg Jr ., who directed one of the
world’s great ranching em pires, will be buried Thursday where it all
began — at T ex as’ historic King Ranch.
Kleberg, president of the King Ranch, died Sunday night in Houston of
complications following abdominal surgery. He w as 78
Kleberg w as credited with development of the Santa Gertrudis cattle
breed

M exican Oil M a y Hit IO Million Barrels Daily

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican officials continued their refusal Mon­
day to estim ate the possible yield of a m ajor oil discovery in southeastern
Mexico, but they did indicate that it could reach IO million barrels a day.
Production this high would m ake Mexico one of the world m ajor oil
producing nations, a position it held before World War II.

Presidential Search

Rogers Approves
Faculty Proposals
By RICHARD F L Y
Texan Staff Writer
A special Faculty Senate com m ittee
appointed to work with University and
System adm inistrators on the process
for selecting a new president found
general agreem ent with their proposals
from University President Ad Interim
Lorene R ogers Monday.
Senate Chairperson Edwin Allaire said
the m eeting w as “ a kind of opening dis­
cussion of what the Senate wants.
TH E COM M ITTEE originally was ap­
pointed to m eet with Chancellor Charles
LeM aistre two weeks ago but did not do
so after he relayed through R ogers an in­
itial proposal for the selection process
LeM aistre said there would be student
and faculty representation with vote on
the adm inistration selection com m ittee.
in addition to a separate cam pus ad­
visory com m ittee.
The chancellor also proposed no per­
son be recommended to the Board of
Regents until that person has been con­
sidered by the advisory group.
The Senate felt, however, that not
enough power over the selection rested
in the hands of students and faculty.
LeM A lSTR E gave no indication of how­
die cam pus group would be selected, but
the Senate wants to follow procedures
adopted by the General Faculty in 1972
and not yet approved by the chancellor
Under the procedures, nine faculty
m em bers would be se lecte d by the
General Faculty and three students
would be picked under a plan determined
bv Student Government.

In addition, the chancellor would not
recom m end a can d id ate to re g en ts
w ith o u t t h a t p e r s o n h a v in g th e
recommendation of the advisory com ­
m ittee.
Allaire said he would be indifferent to
the method for selecting faculty and stu­
dent m em bers of the adm inistration
com m ittee “ if the faculty-student group
had. in effect, veto power.”
RO G ER S SAID she ag re es with the
selection plan in general, although some
disagreem ent over details might arise.
The next step in the discussions will be
talks between R ogers and LeM aistre.
She said she will try to get some com ­
m itm ents from the chancellor, acting as
an interm ediary between him and the
Senate.
In another Senate m atter, LeM aistre
and R ogers have discussed a possible
appearance by the chancellor before the
General Faculty, but the proposal is still
under consideration.
TH E IN TERIM president said Thurs­
day she w as reluctant to endorse an
appearance by LeM aistre before the
Senate, feeling he should m eet with the
whole faculty.
The chancellor also is still at work on a
public statem ent on the Sept. 24 firing of
U niversity President Stephen Spurr.
Mike Quinn, assistan t to the chancellor,
m ade no prediction a s to when the state­
ment would be released but said it is still
in the writing stage and will be reviewed
by the System law office before its
release.

Wilson Sees 2 Years' Belt-Tightening
Prime Minister Speaks to Britain; Heath Considers Quitting
LONDON (U P I) — Prim e Minister
Harold Wilson told Britons Monday they
face at le a st two years of belt-tightening
to s u r v iv e th e c o u n tr y ’ s g r a v e s t
economic crisis since World War II.

“ Fighting inflation is a m atter of
national su rvival,” Wilson said in a
television and radio broadcast m essage
to the nation. “ We cannot look forward
over the next two y ears or more to any

Simon's Grain Talks
In U.S.S.R. 'Friendly'
MOSCOW U PI) - Treasury Secretary
William E . Simon said Monday he had
cordial discussions with Soviet trade of­
ficials about a $500 million U .S. grain
sale to the Soviet Union which h as been
blocked by President Ford.
“ I would characterize our discussions
a s extrem ely friendly,” Simon said of his
th ree-an d -a-h alf-h our m e etin g with
Soviet Foreign Trade M inister Nikolai S.
Patolichev.
Without going into details, he told
newsmen that they had wide-ranging
talks about the international and U.S.
dom estic grain situation
“ WE HAD a very useful give and take
on the issue for quite som e tim e,” Simon
said.
The secretary declined to say whether
he felt the wheat and com deal would go
through eventually.
Ford won agreem ent from two grain
com panies IO days ago to delay the sale
because of a disappointing U.S. harvest
and the prospects of higher food prices.
SIMON SAID his talks also touched on
the Administration’s trade reform bill.

which has been blocked by congressm en
seeking an easing of Soviet em igration
restrictions.
“ We consider p assage of the trade bill
critical,” he said. He said he w as op­
tim istic that the m easure, which would
grant the Soviet Union trade and credit
benefits, would p ass when Congress
reconvenes.
Simon described a s “ illfounded any
fears that the U.S. government would
permit agricultural sa le s to the Soviet
Union at the expense of the American
farm er. "W e need agricultural com
modity exports ju st a s we need export of
our manufacturing goods,” he said.
“ WE A R E a trading nation and alw ays
h ave been a tra d in g n ation . Our
philosophy is one of free, open world
m arkets in all com m odities.”
He said the recent quadrupling in
world oil prices “ ju st adds to the demand
for us to continue to em phasize exports.
Aides said he hoped to m eet Com ­
munist P arty General Secretary Leonid
I. Brezhnev Tuesday.

general increase in living standards.
Wilson’s grim warning to inflationplagued Britain w as his first since his
Labor P a r t y 's victory by a narrow
margin of three parliam entary se a ts in
Thursday’s general election.
Wilson said his Labor government,
backed by its new though narrow m an­
date, plans to go through with plans to
nationalize large sections of industry
still in private hands.
At the sam e tim e he promised con­
tinued existence of “ a vigorous, alert,
responsible and profitable private se c­
tor.”
He also prom ised help for businesses
threatened with bankruptcy because of
cash shortages caused by inflation.
Wilson said the government will not
to le r a te m a s s u n em ploym en t a s a
weapon to fight inflation and promised
special help for the elderly, sick and dis­
abled.
He warned powerful trade unions, We
c a n n o t a f f o r d th e b ig b a t t a l i o n
philosophy with power groups, whoever
they are, trying to seize more than their
share of what is available
Before delivering his m essage, Wilson
conferred with heads of the IO millionmember T rades Union Congress and the
Confederation of British Industry, which
re p re se n ts the country’s la rg e st in­
dustrial com panies.
“ We believe that our problem s can be
solved only by a partnership between
g o v ern m e n t and the whole of our
national fam ily,” Wilson said
Aides said Wilson plans no m ajor
Cabinet reshuffle

The C onservative P arty, beaten in
three of the la st four general elections,
b e g an w h at p o l it i c a l in fo r m a n t s
predicted would be a long and probably
hard searching post m ortem , with a big
question m ark over the future of party
leader Edw ard Heath, a form er prim e
minister.
The 16-man executive board of the so­
called “ 1922 Com m ittee,” which com ­
prises all rank-and-file Conservative
Party m em bers of Parliam ent, met
privately to sta rt the “ Where do we go
from h ere" debate.
Political inform ants said Heath is un­
der heavy pressure to bow out. But they
said he may take tim e to m ake up his
mind.
The favorite candidate to succeed
Heath w as Conservative P arty Chairper­
son William Whitelaw, who m ade a name
for him self a s a conciliator during 18
rough months a s secretary for Northern
Ireland in the la st Conservative ad ­
m inistration.
Others said to be in the running includ­
ed Sir Keith Joseph, the p arty ’s social
services spokesperson; Robert C arr, its
finance spokesperson; Ja m e s Prior, its
labor spokesperson; and Mrs. M argaret
T h a tc h e r, C o n se rv a tiv e P a rty
spokesperson on housing
There also w as growing speculation
that Sir Christopher Soam es, a son-iniaw of the late Sir Winston Churchill,
might quit his job a s Common M arket
fo re ig n a f f a i r s c o m m is s io n e r in
B russels, and return to British politics to
lead the Conservatives.

un leie pn oro

Assassination Defendant
M o o n S o -K w a n g s ta n d i in the prisoner docket in a Seoul, South Korea, cour­
troom during his trial for the m urder of South Korean President Park C h u n g H ee's wife. M oon, 23, is charged w ith m urder a n d five other crimes, h a lf of
w hich carry the death penalty. M oo n told the court last w e e k that North
Korea a n d Chosen Soren, a proNorth Korean residents' association in Jap an ,
w ere behind the plot to assassin ate President Park.

t i naeH a u

H rtn h p r IS

I9 7 d T H E

DAILY TEXAN P a a e 3

guest viewpoint

EDITORIALS

Co-Op Board voting
r»

Page 4 Tuesday, October 15, 1974

Death, taxes and
the Austin Citizen League
After helping cut taxes while promising no death, the Austin Citizens
League is up and going again with another newsletter. This one was announ­
cing preparations for the spring City Council elections, only six months
away.
The best line was this one “ it s also very obvious to those of us who have
been involved in this that this is going to be an all-out fight between
moderates and liberal-radicals ... Austin is up for grabs and the radicals
have committed themselves to taking over
Jay Johnson, former City Council member who was the major ACL leader
behind the tax cut, outlined in the newsletter how the ACL was planning to
stop the “ liberal-radical” machine from “ taking over:”
• Survey Austin’s population “ to determine the item s and issues which the
citizens feel will be of major importance in the election.
• Build a slate of candidates who share opinions “ compatible with those of
the ACL membership.”
• Sell the ACL-sponsored slate to the voters.

Two chickens in every pot and.

• Take all measures possible to insure that the middle-of-the-road,
average, moderate citizens of Austin get out and vote during this election.

•■I

F ord s lame excuse for the CIA’s involvement in Chile was also a turkey.
Because the Allende government was allegedly about to silence its opposi­
tion. the CIA — in the interests of democracy — had to install a government
which allows no opposition And now we learn that the United States is sell­
ing supersonic jet fighters to the Chilean government.
If we truly cared for the democracy so extolled in our foreign policy
rhetoric, we would use leverage against the flock of military juntas and
quasi-Fascist regimes, including Chile, we support around the world. Yet
this rhetoric manages to bamboozle the great m ass into overlooking the ex­
ploitative goals of the businessmen and secret agents who so successfully
dabble in foreign economies and politics.
Republicans have no monopoly on this Alice in Wonderland logic If
memory serves. “ We must destroy the village to save it” is a relic of the
Johnson administration. Americans have been successful in exporting this
pattern of thought along with weapons to rightist governments in South
America. Chile’s new fuehrer. Auguste Pinochet, answered a letter from
Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., suggesting that the Chilean government put
a stop to torture, “ Your communication is the clearest example of . . . im­
perialist m entality.”
Americans must take the rap for what their government does. And though
we may not stand before the bar of history for some time, we must pay the
bills for a clumsy and illogical foreign policy now.
Either we fought on the wrong side in the Second World War, or the U nited
States should not establish and prop up Fascist dictatorships. It is a waste of
money to supply both sides in a war. as we did in Cyprus, and a waste of
energy to talk out of both sides of our mouth, as we do in the Western
H em isphere. If these propositions are not obvious, we wish Dr. Kissinger or
the President would explain the logic of our current international strategy to
the poor, dull taxpayers. American foreign policy is getting curiouser and
curiouser.

The trade schools

To the editor:
I have and have had strong feelings
that the equal rights amendment is a
necessity, and I dislike anything I feel
may impair its passage.
Chn the same page of your Oct. 8 issue
under the title "Pander-person' is a
le tte r from M yron S m ith of th e
astronomy departm ent with which I
totally agree Lower on the page I notic­
ed th a t W ayne B e ll is a “ v ic echairperson while Emma Linn is a
“ chairwoman.” I really believe that this
sort of silliness can get out of hand
E nglish is a lan g u ag e re la tiv e ly
without gender and to pretend that any
word which ends in -man is masculine is
absurd. I think we’re lucky to be without
gender in our language; we might get
tangled up with any word that started
with -she ami have to change that Then
where would we be with words like
sheriff and sheik? On the other hand,
what will we do with words derived from
“ anthro-” (man) a n d ’gyne-” (woman)?
Will the D epartment of Anthropology
become
the
Department
of
Gynecoanthropology? Will the Ford
Foundation practice philogyny as well as
philanthropy? And “ wo-man" and “ fe­
male?”
If a word ending in "-m an” is offensive
I am perfectly willing to seek another
word which has the same meaning
“ Chairman” could easily be replaced by
“ monitor” or "lead er” or a number of
other words. “ Spokesman” if offensive,
could be repaced by “ speaker.” and
“ spokesperson” is not only unwieldy but
verbose and absurd.
I don't mean that new words should not
be created when necessary. The ab­
breviation Ms. is one of the m ost
brilliant creations I have seen lately and
one of the most useful. Let s not en­
danger the movement with troublesome
distractions like “ spokesperson.” These
may only irritate and alienate some
otherwise uncommitted people
Wylie Jordan

H « « i p op * ' •< T I*

pi f t m

■
s

•*

EDITOR
V.........................................- I ....................... Buck Harvey
MANAGING EDITOR
..............................
Sylvia Moreno
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS ..................................... Lynn Brock
Larry Smith
NEWS EDITOR ............................................................ Martha JP McQuade
MUNICIPAL EDITOR ............................................................ Ken McHam
UNIVERSITY EDITOR
....................................................Richard Fly
SPORTS EDITOR
...........................................
Herb Holland
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .......................................................... Paul Beutel
FEATURES EDITOR
........................................................ Claude Simpson
PHOTO EDITOR .....................................................................Marlon Taylor
ISSUE STAFF
Issue E ditor......................... ............................................................... Scott Tagliarino
News A ssistants.............................Wade Wilcox, Rodolfo Resendez, Rick Camp,
Irwin Speizer, Sherry Van Winkle, Sondra Stalcup,
Sherida Hughes
Editorial A ssistants....................... Steve Russell, Robin Cravey, Bryan Bromley
Associate Amusements Editor ..................................
-.Vicky Bowles
Assistant Amusements E d ito r............................................................ .....Bill Darwin
Assistant Sports E d itor— .........
Fd Dalheim
Make-up E d ito r..................................................................................Phyllis Schwartz
Wire E d ito r.............................................................
Copy E ditors....................................Susan Humphrey, Norma Gleason. Bill Scott,
Brenda Barnett, Nicole Bremner, Scott Bobb
Photographers...................................... Phil Huber, Mike Smith. Andy Sieverman
Opinions expresscd rn TV Daily Texan ar* tho** rf t v
Minor or U»r writer of Ute article and are not necessarily
Urn* ai t v tjiuverwtv administration or the Board of
Hegenu
TV Daily Texan a student newspaper at TV tmverxily
of Texas at Austin it published by Texas Student
Publication* Drawer D. University Station Austin Tex
TWH TV Daily Texan is published Monday. Tueaday
Wednesday Thursday, and Friday September lhrou*h
May, and Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday June
through August except holiday mi exam periods Second
Haas postage paid at Austin Tex
News c w t rfbsitmid will V accepted by telephone 471
sani at IV editorial office iTexaa Student Publications
Building basement floor! or at Ute news laboratory (Com-

attended the Brown Beret demonstration
were clearly identified as “observers
and not “ advisers” as reported in The
Texan We were working with two at­
torneys, one of whom advised the
marchers of their rights and respon­
sibilities before the dem onstration
started.
We also did not “ represent” the law
school, except in that we realize the
community may perceive us that way,
and so try to conduct ourselves accor­
dingly.
Susan Lippman
Third Year Law

Spokesfoiks

A former president of the University was quoted anonymously in The
Dallas Morning News as saying he would never return to the 40 Acres, even
if invited. That sounds like most former presidents of the University, but this
one has other reasons
“ It’s not a university, he said, mentioning education and communication
as vocational schools rather than significant university academic courses
“ A real university wouldn’t offer undergraduate training for teachers and
communications m ajors.”

f d

i

Gender offender getting tangled

President Ford’s veto Monday of the foreign aid appropriations bill carry­
ing a ban on U.S. arms aid to Turkey shows strong influence of the
Kissingerian gunboat diplomacy Richard Nixon found so agreeable. Ford's
rationale is that the cutoff would destroy our leverage with Turkey in work­
ing towards a solution to the Cyprus crisis. Ford hasn t said why we did not
use this “ leverage” to keep Turkey from invading Cyprus in the first place.

M

n h n r t l aanother
n n f h o r VOQ
n A TP II am
AHI
ao >*rea in
in cschool
yearr Aorr rmore.
not suggesting that if you do not attend,
everything will go to hell. It won t.
However, if you have some suggestions
on how to improve the proposed election
of student board members, attending the
meeting would be a much better idea
than writing a letter to The Texan after
the election in February. Then it would
be too late to change, just like last year’s
dividend.
The objectives of the proposal set out
in an advertisem ent in this issue are
fourfold: first, to separate the Co-Op
election from the Student Government
elections, since the Co-Op is not a part of
Student Government; second, to en­
courage comparison of the candidates;
third, to get board members-elect into
the monthly meetings as soon as possible
so they can become more familiar with
the Co-Op’s operations and the board s
functions; and fourth, to draw attention
to how the Co-Op operates. With these
o b je c tiv e s in m ind, look o ver the
proposal, give it some thought, and if you
have some criticism s or suggestions,
come over to the law school, Alumni
Lounge, third floor, at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday
and voice your opinion. If you have
something else planned or don't know
where the law school is, call the Co-Op
Consumer Action Line at 478-4436 and
have your thoughts taken down for con­
sideration at the meeting.

firing Un©

Arms to illogic

T h e Da il y T e x a n

it <vt*t a r t * a A!

By JOHN E. NEWMAN
(E d ito r’* note: Newman is vicechairman of the University Co-Op Board
of Directors and a law student.)
If you had been at the Co-Op Board
meeting last month you would have
heard most of the reasons why the divi­
dend was cut. It was a complicated
issue, but hearing it first-hand and hav­
ing the opportunity to ask questions
would have made it somewhat easier to
understand. Nevertheless, the damage
was done in the years before the
m eeting; the m eeting sim ply com ­
municated the results to the public.
At the meeting this month the main
topic of discussion is the proposal for the
election of student board members.
Potentially, it is not as exciting a topic
as setting the dividend or President
Spurt’s firing, but it is a nice way to
spend a Tuesday evening if you happen to
be interested in the continued vitality of
the Co-Op.
Each year two student mem bers are
elected for a two-year term on a nineperson board which sets the policy for a
store having sales of over $8 million, 117
f u lltim e e m p lo y e s , 139 p a r t- tim e
employes and its share of problems in a
“ s o f t” eco n o m y . How th e b o ard
members are elected will affect who is
elected, which will affect how the store
is run, which will affect the amount of
the dividend, which will affect you, if you

mun(cation Building A4lMt Inquiries concerning delivery
and classified advertising thou Id V made in TSP Building
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To the editor:
Myron Smith, I couldn’t agree m ore'
Neuter designations such as “ spokesper­
son” are such a d rag ...
And as for abolishing them — Myron,
you make a great spokeswoman!
Martha Roos

Correction
To the editor:
The dozen or so law students who

That
By BRYAN BRUMLEY
Gone it the d a y when a college
president g ets hie job sim ply because
he happens to have a PhD. We need
people trained in management.
Frank C. Erwin, upon the appointment of
Bryce Jordan as University president ad
interim in 1971.
What pass for campus political bodies
have proved powerless in the wake of the
firing of Stephen Spurr by everybody s,
new o g r e , C h a n c e l l o r C h a r l e s
LeMaistre. Campus
entities wishing to
investigate the
m a tte r have been
hampered
and
probably perm anent­
ly stymied. They are
unable to wield any
power within the ex­
isting rules and un­
able
to mobilize political support to
Keith
Hartnell
change those rules.
One organization with outside prestige
which has token action in the interests of
increased campus input into campus af­
fairs is the American Association of
University Professors. The local and
state chapters of the AAUF have asked
its national office to conduct an in
vestigation into the chancellor’s handl­
ing of the Spurr affair. It appears that
the national office may not launch a full­
scale inquiry for reasons of finance — it
tokes a lot of tim e and work to squeeze
any information out of the University
System office — and because the AAUP

Gringo-style
To the editor:
After the Soto incident, all chicano law
students should have the following mot­
to: “ I know how to (expletive deleted)
Mexican-style Let me now learn how to
(expletive deleted) gringo-style!”
F. Ramos
Law Student

Tastes differ
To the editor:
Vicky Bowles’ review of “ King John
startled me with its vituperation against
Wyman; Thursday's defense of Wyman
by his student and his co-actor struck me
as probably biased; but the controversy
itself made me glad I had tickets to the
play. I wanted to judge for myself
Now, having judged, I feel called upon
to report — simply because my opinion
clashed so fiercely with that of Ms
Bowles “ King John” was. from start to
finish, one of the most professional
productions I ve ever seen at UT — and
the acting, particularly Wyman’s, seem­
ed to me excellent. (The script was less
so; but, as an English major, I felt I
should excuse the author as having done
“ better things” ....) Wyman's perfor­
mance struck me as unaffected, witty
and rather moving. His King John was so
different from the caricatured, sing-song
ranter I had expected from Ms. Bowles
review that it is difficult to account for
the disparity.
Tastes differ, as we know — I’m just
naively surprised to discover how much;
and I can’t but wonder if there really are
others out there in drama-land who
agree with Bowles. If so, far be it from
me to urge anything like a return to the
bland school review that praises any fee­
ble effort just because it is Our Own;
however, to devote fully one-third of a
review to denunciation of any hapless ac­

tor seems rather churlish — particularly
if the actor may have, like Wyman,
pleased the audience as much as he
offended the reviewer
Helen Dry

G arbling
To the editor:
I didn’t get to my Friday’s Texan until
yesterday, or I would have written
sooner about the garbling of my question
to President Lorene Rogers a t the TACT
meeting last Thursday. I didn t ask her
then about the dismissal of department
heads, I asked her whether she intended
to follow Spurr’s policy of not giving
written reasons, even when asked, for
the nonreappointment of younger faculty
members.
Your reporter's error may prove help­
ful after all, since it gives me the oppor­
tunity to call student and faculty atten­
tion to her answer. Although she could be
persuaded to change her views, she said,
she did intend to follow P resident
Spurr’s policy: providing a written state­
ment of reasons would open the door to
litigation, etc. Decisions about nonreap­
pointment of many assistant professors
are being made this very week. The
academic job m arket being what it is.
those not reappointed here may well be
forced out of teaching forever, much of
their advanced training gone to waste as
they turn to less interesting work than
the teaching of college students which
they were intensely committed to as a
life s work. But this interim adm inistra­
tion, like the last ewe, must protect its
own interests first, and these young
teachers will be given no answer to the
most important question in their lives.
Neill Megaw
Professor, English

tant DA. he tries to carry them out in a
professional manner. Did Russell ask
either man what he thought on particular
issues9 If so. what did they say?
Whether Gotcher cries during jury
argum ents, while having humorous
value, seems a particularly trivial thing
to base opinions on: a lawyer's trial
behavior has very little to do with his
outlook on issues A little crying is seen
on the defense side of the table, too.
Admittedly. Mr Russell’s opinions are
his own and plainly presented as such,
but I feel I'm entitled to a little more
than this for taking the trouble to read
the thing
Jam es A. Burroughs
Austin attorney

Entitled to more
To the editor:
In reference to “ Will the next DA
please stand up?” by Steve Russell in
your Oct. IO issue:
The column is seriously flawed in that
it attem pts to assess Ned G ranger’s and
Herman G otcher's competence to hold
the office of Travis County DA on the
basis of the sort of political gossip
column foolishness common in one of
Austin’s other newspapers. The Citizen
The article is unfair to both men, but
particularly so to Mr. Gotcher.
The Travis County district attorney s
policies are not set by Mr. Gotcher.
although I ’m sure that as the first assis­

Tax on nothing
To the editor:
In 1970 there was still a 5 percent tax
surcharge in effect. Rockefeller paid no
taxes, and a 5 percent surcharge on
nothing is still nothing.
President Ford has proposed another
tax on middle income people. When are
we going to get a president who is
seriously interested in tax reform?
George Entenman
Department of Linguistics

No artists?
To the editor:
Even as avid seekers of new factual in­
formation, we m et a news bulletin in last
Wednesday's Texan with bewildered sur­
prise. As quoted in Alan Liss’ letter of
the ninth, the chairperson of the Union
Fine Arts Committee informed us that
there were “ ...no good artists in Austin.”
F irst we must express our gratitude
for the opportunity to learn new facts.
Next, we are launching a m assive
program to alert and inform our in­
numerable patrons in Austin and other
parts of the world, our gallery represen­
tatives throughout the United States and
abroad, and our many once-esteemed
colleagues in the Central Texas area,
lest they failed to read The Texan.
Last, we are cleaning all our brushes
and arranging them nicely, stocking can
vasses in an orderly fashion, sealing and
caulking our studio and pumping it full of
helium, in the remote event that some
less discerning critic might turn up in
the 21st Century to toke us to a belated —
but ill-deserved— posterity
In the meantime, I guess we ll bus
tables.
Owen & Judy Cappleman

LeMaistremagic: UT to UT BP
conducted a sim ilar investigation of (lie
System following the appointment of a
new president a t UT El Paso in 1972.
The case a t El Paso was an even
clearer abuse of the faculty and students
Interests than has occurred so far this
year a t Austin. In the summ er of 1972,
President Smiley of the El Paso campus
informed LeMaistre of his impending
resig n atio n . He told the Board of
Regents on Sept. ll but did not make his
decision public until Nov. I. A few weeks
later, a Campus Institutional Advisory
Committee was chosen by the Faculty
Council and the Students’ Association
Senate to work with the System office on
the appointment of a new president The
chancellor and the president were then
informed of the membership of the com­
mittee
On Dec. 8, the regents appointed a
selection com m ittee for the El Paso
presidency. On Dec 20 that committee
chose Dr. Arleigh B. Templeton, then
president of UT San Antonio, to fill the
post.
Templeton was confirmed a t a special
meeting of the Board of Regents and was
instructed to assume his duties within
the week. The AAUP investigatory team
found that the members of the campus
committee discovered the existence of
the selection committee through the
news media and learned of the appoint­
ment of Templeton only through a letter
distributed Ly LeMaistre to all of the
faculty. So much for campus input.

LeMaistre explained that, the exigen­
cies of the moment did not allow for ex­
perimentation with the unfam iliar.’’ He
failed to point out that the method used
to select Templeton was a new one which
had been instituted the year before to
eliminate campus input in the selection
process. Previously, the selection com­
m ittee was restricted to the nominees of
a faculty and student com m ittee; this
was the process under which Spurr was
chosen.
In the AAUP report, the team conclud­
ed that LeMaistre exhibited a “ cynical
disregard of the sound procedure to
which the U niversity of Texas ad­
ministration had committed itself, had
en co u rag ed facul t y m em b ers and
students to expect and which it had insuf­
ficient reason to disregard
LeMaistre defended himself,
The
selection of Dr. Templeton has proved to
be a wise choice. He has done a commen­
dable job in dispelling the explosive
situation which previously existed on the
El Paso campus. Perhaps another of the
candidates could have accomplished the
task, but it was considered unwise to
attem pt to deal with an uncertain situa­
tion through a person with whom the
Board of Regents was unfamiliar and
whose performance was uncertain.”
The AAUP report further concluded
that changes were needed in the rules
governing the University which would
“ h eig h ten th e s e n s itiv ity ” of the
chancellor and the regents in considering

the opinions of a campus before toking
abrupt action which so vitally affected it.
Presumably this means viable and legal
political power to prevent future abuses
of power on the part of the System.
These changes have not been made. and
the lack of response on the part of the
Legislature indicates that no favorable
changes will be m ade in the a d ­
ministrative structure governing the
University.
LeMaistre has said that he will assure
faculty and student representation on the
selection com mittee for a new president
in Austin, but the Board of Regents,
which appoints the committee, has yet to
specify how those representatives will be
chosen. Clearly, the representatives
must be selected directly and specifical­
ly by the groups they are to represent to
conform with the AAUP guidelines. This
would still not entail as much control as
exercised by the campus in the selection
of Spurr. It in no way moves to restruc­
ture the regents rules to formalize ongo­
ing faculty and student overview of cam ­
pus administration and particularly of
personnel m atters.
Perhaps faculty and students will
organize sufficiently to prevent future
abuse of their already crushed dignity.
P erh ap s, as su g g ested by R onnie
Dugger, the cam pus will establish
politically effective overview with or
without a change in the formal organiza­
tion. More likely the meek shall inherit a
new manager.

Taxes no laughing matter

A
a'mguff

'Now we come to the offices of the House Ways and Means Committee^headed by..^

democracy feelings
Anhon^inn f\no
environment-enhancing
one, that in a democracy
cannot be called an anti­ often are more important
than, and im pervious to, ^
in fla t io n p ro g ra m ju s t
because it is intended to help statistics.
On the other hand, the oc­
people who supposedly are
bearing an unjust share of the casional impact of statistics
on feelings is an important
burdens imposed by inflation.
aspect of what we jocularly- *
By forthrightly identifying
c a l l the “ s c i e n c e ” of. •
the programs (economic
stimulation and welfare) that economics.
A F R IE N D , a man who
the surcharge would finance,
Mr. Ford has adhered to a wants to remain anonymous
sound principle that a wise lest a grateful nation insist
that he become president, has
man once stated this way:
“ We will never get anywhere devised what he thinks is a
with our finances until we solution to some of our
econom ic problems. H is
pass a law saying that every
solution: abolish statistics.
t im e we a p p r o p r i a t e
His point is that statistics v
something we got to pass
often provoke more emotion v
another bill along with it
stating where the money is than thought. Statistics often
cause people to feel different­
coming from.
ly about the world and to
H UM O RIST W ill Rogers
said that, as part of his com­ decide that reasonable con*
edy routine. It is a measure of ditions are “ problems.
his genius that he knew that Economics is, to a significant
Americans would treat this extent, about feelings, and
sound, sober principle as a people frequently change
their feelings about their con­
laughing matter.
Rogers also said: “ Nobody dition when it is described in
bald statistics.
wants to be called common
people, especially common
By pointing out that the sur­
people.” Things have chang­ charge on “ upper level- in­
ed. at least for the moment.
comes w ill hit only 28 percent
The instant M r. Ford an­ of all taxpayers, the Ad­
W
worn-out
H IT M
economic system with an outdated one
nounced his surcharge on m inistration is reminding
R. Croxdale “ upper level
incomes, a more than two-thirds of the
chorus went up from sea to taxpayers that they are lower
shining sea: “ Nobody here but level" That sta tistic w ill
To the editor:
.
. . ...
I have yet to read an editorial about the Wilding project that us lower level folks.”
provoke some people, who
Statistically, families with
doesn t sound as though it were written by a third-grader id the
previously were reasonably
pioneer days. First of all, the reason for a “ news blackout on gross incomes above $15,000 c o n te n t, to d is c o v e r a
the Wilding issue is apparently the fault of the media Should are “ upper level:” the me­
“ problem” in our reasonable
you wish to attend the district meetings, all you would have to dian family income in 1973 distribution of wealth.
do is call the district office, ask for the location of the meetings was just $12,051.
So. m y f r i e n d s a y s ,
But today many millions of
and drag your lethargic carcasses out there. Secondly, what
statistics can be provocative,
the
fam
ilies
with
incomes
measure of control should the City of Austin feel entitled to over
even subversive, and should
Wilding when its illustrious City Council and their 4-3 vote over $15,000 do not have much
be abolished. Who would miss
against creation of the MUD were the factors that forced — if any — discretionary in­
them? If you think that idea is
come,
so
they
do
not
feel
the
Wilding's developers to seek alternative means of financing.
laughable, remember that
way they assume “ upper
How sad that the City of Austin may be forced to annex Wilding;
W ill Rogers used a sound,
perhaps the City Council should have considered this conse­ level” people feel. The in­
sober principle of government
convenient,
sometimes
unfor­
quence before voting on May 9. 1974. As for your concern over
to make Americans laugh.
“ many potential mini-Wildings. we should hope that the tunate, but undeniable fact is
Wilding project w ill serve as an example to would-be
developers and builders in the Highland Lakes area. Their ef­
forts in planning their project and their cooperation with city
departments have far surpassed similar endeavors by other
developers.
I.*
*4
Wise up, Morrison. Houston wishes it had Wilding. Austin s
12 noon - I p.m . S A N D W IC H S E M IN A R : “O ur C h a n g ­
City Council should wish for a second chance.
in g C it y ." Dick Lillie, Director of the A u stin C ity Plan­
Mrs. Billy W. Kanetzky
.ll
n in g D ep artm e nt, w ill discu ss bridging the g a p
b etw ee n textbook theory a n d ac co m p lish m e n t of
wk

By G EO R G E F . W IL L
« 1974, The Washington Post
Company
WASHINGTON - Perhaps
the commotion about Presi­
dent Ford's proposed 5 per­
cent tax surcharge on family
incomes over $15,000 is an ex­
ample of what the subtle
Hegel called “ the cunning of
reason.-’
The Vietnam war divided
the nation The devious (that
is, deficit! financing of the
war fueled the inflation that
still afflicts us. Now the infla­
tion has elicited the surcharge
proposal, and suddenly the na­
tion is united. In opposition to
the surcharge, at least.
THROW ING CAUTION to
the winds, politicians have
denounced the tax increase.
These denunciations do not
necessarily mean the increase
is wise One thing is certain:
the surcharge cannot be

~ more firing line

.. «
.
•« i
_ if_
plausibly described (as Mr.
Ford describes it) as "the
acid test" of our determina­
tion to whip inflation. It has
more to do with helping peo­
ple live with inflation
To the extent that the sur­
charge revenues do not
finance economic stimulation
(financing the new housing
subsidies Mr Ford wants and
replacing revenues lost from
the increased investment tax
credit), the revenues would
pay fo r a new w e lf a re
program, a Community Im ­
provement Corps that would
provide jobs for unemployed
persons who have exhausted
their unemployment benefits.
Perhaps it is conceivable
that such a corps would (as
Mr. Ford says) “ improve,
beautify and enhance the en­
vironment" everywhere. But
a rose is a rose, and a welfare
program ,
even
an

The fine tradition of John D. Rockefeller
m

o fra n

To the editor:
, . „
Terry Quist, conservative libertarian, promises increasing
lucidity in his political philosophy, and indeed it is needed.
Although no complaints arise as to his uncompromising position
on “ victimless crim es,” to advance the cause of clarity, an im­
mediate answer is required to the question as to just what a free
market economy is. One suspects that it is an econom ic system
where government only intervenes to protect private property,
where there are no labor unions and no monopolies. From this
comes freedom9 From this comes liberty0
Any analysis based on the actual development of American
monopolistic capitalism easily exposes the flaw in this fantass
Big corporations develop because monopoly profits are large
and stable, and labor unions develop because workers eventual­
ly get tired of hunger. The euphemism of a consumer “ voting
with his dollars hides the stark reality of the brutal social
relationships that a free market economic system would evoke
Peeling aside the candy coating, the statement does portray the
raw fact that the rich are powerful (the rich get more votes),
and in a free market economic system, the ruthless get rich.
For proof, check your history for the fine American ‘ tradition
of John D Rockefeller. Tom Scott and Franklin B Gowen. all

gov fr ien d ? w appya
MEAN,BOY FKIENP?! I'M

NOT YOUK BOY FRIEND!!

ruthless and power-hungry entrepreneurs manipulating a free
market economic system
Even if by some miracle a situation of atomistic economic
elements did materialize, the system would be subjected to the
rigors of the business cycle. The lack of planning due to the
dichotomy between those who consume and those who produce
would inevitably create a cycle of boom and depression. So then
the freedom to vote with your dollar would be a function of the
freedom to work, and if there is no work, as in a depression
there isn t, the freedom of a free market economy becomes the
freedom to starve. Any return to atomistic elements would in­
exorably begin a process that would lead to a situation similar
to the mess we are in now. Monopolies would seek profits,
workers would seek food and government would seek stability,
At a time when change is so desperately needed, when infla­
tion is assuming aspects of permanency, when unemployment is
stabilizing at 5 to 6 percent, when corporate monopolies are ex­
tending their tentacles over the entire non-Socialist world, to
propose to set us on the treadmill of Social Darwinism, to
rewind the rubber band of this violent toy called capitalism is
much worse than mere naive ostrich-like ignorance of reality
It is dangerously inane
The quality of a civilization can be measured by the real alter­
natives it offers its citizens, and the options offered by the pre­
sent economic system are either inflation or unemployment
The poor pay regardless of which bullet Ford bites. Obsolete
machinery should be scrapped, but it is insane to replace a

V ,

Wise up to W ilding

Te xa n U n io n
E v e n t* Today

CONSUMER PROTECTION?
WE WROTE THE BOOK.
IKEAI MES

IZ Z I
lr

NICEm KIP
r n the
JEALO US

in t e r n a t io n a l

K FS:

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S K IM C O R R E C T IO N C E N T E R

OUR SKIN LAYERING
Using Organic Enzymt—Mo Chemicals

DOONESBURY

V

WHAT71 iou MUST
BF KKXHN61 T M
years o f alternative
SBR vice 9a fte r what
we've BBBNTHROUGH?!

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hast? ofpkm:*nofamily,
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NO FRIENDS, ALWAYS
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SANDWICH SEMINAR: "A lte rn a tive t o j h e
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OUR HAIR REMOVAL
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% CHARLES
LEUTWYLER
JEWELERS

OUR MUSCLE TONING
FOR SAGGING FACIAL MUSCLES
38th and North Lamar
In Lamar Villita $hoppi«| Caaftr

HOW (ROULO YOU UKF
TO TRAVEL HOME EVERT
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the sp a r e m e com part ­
m en t OF A VOLVO!!

Issu e s C om m itte e .
7:30 - 9 p.m . C H IC A N O TERTULIA. A p ro g ra m
d e sig n e d to facilitate the le a rn in g of S p a n is h b y
C h ic a n o s o n c am p u s. Every T u e sd a y in October.
C a t h o l i c S t u d e n t C e n t e r . M i n i m a l fe e fo r
refreshm ents. M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n Culture C o m m itte e .

Removes

COMB OFF rf, MANI YOU
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Charles Leutwyler has been m aking a big
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educating them to the facts of diamond
and jewelry life; you know exactly what
you’re getting. Even if you d on’t buy your
diamond or handcrafted jewelry from
Charles, you’ll know what to look for
somewhere else.
That’s a good friend to have.

p la n s . C h in e s e G a r d e n R o o m , fo u rth flo o r of
A cad e m ic Center. S a n d w ic h e s a n d cold drin ks w ill be
sold or p articip an ts m a y b rin g their lunch. Id e a s a n d

2518 Guadalupe

FOR COMPLEMENTARY CONSULTATION

I TELL
we 've
SUFFFRFP
EN0U6H1

you,

CALL 451-7811
OPENH0M.-FRL9-5

Parking at the back door on Son Antonio

c h i R O M S n w ra m n T
yyn

TWO PRODUCTIONS BY THE
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

C ro ssw o rd Puzzler
antelope
3 Serious
4
Blem ish
1 Mature
5 Puzzle
4 Gam e
6 Be In debt
9 Old pronoun
12 N a h o o rsheep 7 Note of scale
8 Touiist
13 Might
9 Handle
14 Female ruff
10
Chicken
15 Intent
11 Still
17 Catkin
19 M em o andum (6 Bard
20 Part of eye
18 Repast
20 Preposition
21 Toward
21 To the left
shelter
22 Fall short
23 Iterated
24 G enus of
27 Adhesive
heaths
substance
25 Ancient
29 Baker’s
chariot
product
26 Frock
30 Senior
28
Evaluate
31 C h o o se
33 Evergreen tree
32 Backbone
34 Perused
34 C o m p a s s
36 Persian poet
point
Rupees
35
2
I
(abbr.)
•tv
I
36 Pertaining to
12
the ear
37 Speed
16
15
contests
39 C on clu d in g
19
42 Y o un g boys
r n
43 Part of
21
22
H arn ess
44 Algerian
27
seaport
46 Greek
marketplace
31
48 O pposite to
36
35
51 Male
52 Striped animal
54 M a n ’s name
40
39
55 Devoured
43
56 W orn away
57 C h an ge
•Iv.
color of
46 47
A CRO SS

BEHIND
the Soviet Curtain

IN FRONT

j

3

7

6

V

1 Snake
2 African

IT
35

IO

ll

on the stage
of Jones Hall
P e rfo rm a n c e s by
the
Soviet Georgian
Dance Com pany

SOVIET JEWS
and others who w ant to live
in fre e d o m , d e n ie d th e ir
b a sic h u m a n right “to per­
f o r m " in their w ay of lite ...
h a ra sse d ... im prisoned ...
fired fro m their jobs because
they w a n t to e m ig r a te to
Israel.

z

n
23

I ’

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Vet

n

n im
25

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n

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29

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n

26

We w e lc o m e
cu ltu ral ex ch a n g e

W e oppose

30

cu ltu ral repression

34
37

41

n
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44

A V
r n
49

45

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9

8

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W ine cup
Sh ip channel
Tim e gone by
Crafty
Cravat
Negative
prefix

TV

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DOW N

46
47
48
49
50
53

38 Turkish
regiment
40 River in
France
41 Theater
boxes
45 Unusual

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or

in hundreds of cities and
dozens of prisons
hundreds of thousands
of

of the Soviet Curtain

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Presence at U.T.

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__

Tupsdav. October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

A's Adjust Swings

Japan Open

N ew k Wins Singles
TOKYO (AP) — John Newcombe of Australia and Maria
Bueno of Brazil scored comefrom-behind triumphs Mon­
day to capture the singles
titles at the rain-plagued
$100,000 Japan Open Tennis
Tournament.

Kataja Ebbinghaus 3-6.6-4,6-3
in the women's final.

X ew com be beat fellow
Australian Ken Resew a ll. the
defending men s champion, 36. 6-2, 6-3 and Miss Bueno
downed W est G erm an y ’s

Bueno, 35. making a com­
eback after a long layoff caus­
ed by arm trouble, gained the
women’s $6,000 first prize
with a variety of shots that

r
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Newcombe, who collected
the $15,000 top prize, used his
powerful serves to outlast
Rosewall, 39. who began
strongly before making a
series of errors.

confused Ebbinghaus, the topseeded woman player.
The heavy final-round
schedule was forced by two
straight days of rain, which
canceled the men s doubles
competition.
In the women's doubles,
Kazuko Sawamatsu of Japan
and Ann Kiyomura of the
U nited S ta te s d e fe a te d
Kimiyo Yagawara of Japan
and Janet Young of Australia
to gain the $1,700 first prize.

Capitol Optical
For your eyewear needs and services away from ho m e
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Hunter vs Downing

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Nunez Wins Open
Texas sophomore Gonzalo
Nunez defeated Trinity’s Mike
Grant Sunday 7-5. 6-4 to win
the McFarlin Fall Open tennis
tournament in San Antonio.
The Longhorn team of
S tew art K eller and Gary
Plock lost to John Newman
and Bob McKinley of San An­
tonio 3-6. 5-7 in the doubles
final.
The Texas doubles team had
beaten David King and Bill
Scanion, from Trinity, in the
semifinals 6-4. 6-4 early Sun­
day.
★ ★ ★
The Texas weightlifting
team placed second last
w eek en d in a m e e t in
Opelousas, La. LSU took first
while the University of South
Louisiana placed third.
For Texas, Tim Long placed

The Bottom s fo r all y o u r tops

Bob Elliott'.
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first in the 114-pound division.
In the 181-pound section, Louis
Fry placed second. Chuck
Cook, fourth and Jim Lemay,
seventh. Alex de la Cerda
placed second in the 198-pound
division
The team will compete in
one or more meets before the
Nationals begin in Baton
Rouge in early January.
★ ★ ★
The Austin Rugby Club split
two games with the Dallas
Rugby Club last weekend in
Dallas. The Blacks, the first
team, won by a score of 33-3
over the Dallas first team,
completely dominating the
Dallas team in the scrum and
backline.
The Golds, the second team,
lost to the Dallas second
team. 9-4.

OAKLAND (A P ) - Catfish Hunter,
O akland’ s 25-gam e w inner, opposes
journeyman Al Downing for Los Angeles in
Tuesday’s third game of the 1974 World
Series with the A’s prepared to adjust their
batting styles to snap a troublesome slump
" I think we’re all overswinging,” said Sal
Bando, captain of the club. “ But I think we ll
start hitting the way we can, now that we’re
home.”
The A’s won the last two games of the
American League playoff in Baltimore with a
total of just five hits. They managed only 12
hits in splitting the first two Series games
against the Dodgers in Los Angeles. In the
first game alone, the Dodgers had ll hits
“ Good pitching will stop good hitting.
Bando said, “and we’ve been looking at some
good pitching both by Baltimore and Los
Angeles. We haven’t had many men on, but I
think it will come.”
In the first two games of the Series, the A’s
faced Andy Messersmith and Don Sutton, two
of the National League’s premier pitchers
who won 39 games between them in the
regular season. Third game starter Dow­
ning’s 5-6 record suffers by comparison
“ He pitched well late in the season, ex­
plained Los Angeles manager Walt Alston.
Downing will be facing Oakland s ace in
Hunter, who led the American League with a
2.43 earned run average and came out of the
bulpen to nail down the A’s first-game victory
Saturday.
Hunter has been embroiled in a contract

DENVER (UPI) - Denver
Bronco fans say they love
their team, but they hate a
woman interfering with their
beer, pretzels and TV viewing
of football action.
KMGH-TV. the local af­
filiate for CBS. said its
switchboard lit up Sunday
when sportscaster Jane Chas­
tain teamed up with two men
to broadcast the Bronco-New
Orleans football game.
“Tell that babe to take up

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BOOKBINDING

Page 6 Tuesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

♦SA L E *

We Got ’Em - New and Used

OFFSET PRINTING

DOBIE MALL 2021 GUADALUPE 476-9171

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GINNY’S is 3 years old this week and to celebrate w e’re giving
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birthday cake, and coffee are free.

Shoe Shop

1614 L a v a c a

1 0 : 3 0 - IO P.M.

to Larry Walton to defeat the
San Francisco 49ers 17-13.
The nationally televised
game was the first triumph
for Detroit after four losses,
while the 49ers dropped their
third straight game after win­
ning their first two.

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DETROIT (AP) - A dis­
puted pass interference penalty s e t up a o n e - y a r d
touchdown plunge by Detroit’s
Steve Owens in the second
period, and the Lions added a
fourth-quarter touchdown on a
13-yard pass from Bill Munson

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“ That woman’s inaccuracies
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The switchboard operator at
the station was so overwhelm­
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calls that she could record
only 524 All of the callers
complained about the 31-yearold broadcaster

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cooking.” one caller said.
"She sure as hell can't an­
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Tom assini
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M in d a k
Oliver
Ow ens
D a vis
Grieder
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The pickoff didn t change Oakland manager
Alvin D a rk ’ s feelin g s ab out using
Washington, the sprinter whose only job with
the A’s is to serve as a pinch runner. “ I ll use
him again if the situation presents itself.’
Dark said.
Washington hopes so: “ I owe Mike and the
Dodgers a debt, and I'm going to pay him
back,” the sprinter said.
Both clubs went into Tuesday's third game
oozing confidence.

Fans Blast Announcer

PARADIGM LECTURE NOTES
A C C 326
A C C 327
A C C 329
A D V 3 1 8J
A N T 302
AN T 302
AN T 304
ART 3 5 0
ARY 301
B IO 304
BL 323
C C 303
C C 352
C H 301
C H 301
CH 3 1 0

hassle with owner Charles O. Finley. But he
said he felt his dispute with Finley — the
pitcher is claiming free agent status because
the owner allegedly did not pay him half of
his 1974 salary — would not affect his
pitching
Downing pitched in his first World Series
game ll years ago with the New York
Yankees when many of his current team­
mates were schoolboys. But the young
Dodgers respect the veteran lefty.
Behind Downing in the bullpen, the
Dodgers will have baseball’s best relief
pitcher. Mike Marshall.
Alston brought Marshall into Sunday's se­
cond game and the intellectual righthander
nailed down the victory, picking pinch runner
Herb Washington off first base to cut short a
comeback rally by the A’s.
Washington pounded the ground in disgust
after being victimized by Marshall, who.
ironically, taught a course at Michigan State
in which Washington was a student.

#6

2 1 2 0 GUADALUPE
I

STRAIT MUSIC CO.
908 North Lamar • 476-6927

DKR Press Conference

Royal Pleased Despite Loss

E a rl C am p b e ll drives for short ya rd age.

Baylor's Jeffrey O K
WACO! AP I — Doctors said
Monday that x rays of Baylor
quarterback Neal J e ffr e y s
nose showed there was no
fracture as first feared in
S a tu r d a y s 2117 u p set
Southwest Conference victory
over Arkansas.
Reserve tailback Cleveland
Franklin suffered a disloc ated
shoulder in the game. but
C oach G ran t T e a ff sa id
F r a n k lin w ou ld r e c o v e r
probably in time for the Texas
A&M game in two weeks
★ ★ ★
DALLAS (UPI) - Southern
Methodist University, one of
three team s tied for the early
Southwest Conference lead,
begins the toughest part of its
schedule this week
SMU is 4-1 thus far and 1-U
in league play continuing this

week with the defensive mind­
ed R ic e O w ls , and th e
M u s t a n g s ’ W is h b o n e -T
offense is leading the league
in total yardage. But Coach
Dave Smith saw som e things
in last Saturday s 33-13 win
over TCU that he felt should
be corrected in a hurry, and
he brought them up to his
team in a meeting Sunday
‘ Sunday is usually our day
for positive thinking.” Smith
said “ We stress the positive
things. But last Sunday I did
not have a true positive feel­
ing We ran som e people this
morning, too, because of some
bad habits they had picked
up.”
SMU. desp ite a lack of
depth, has im proved each
week and now stands a chance
to be. along with Baylor, the
surprise team in the con­

SEAHORSE CAR
WASH

ference this year
★ ★ ★
HOUSTON (U PI) - Coach
Al Conover of Rice University

s ai d

Monda y

t he

SMU

Mustangs, his team 's next op­
ponent. are better offensively
than Notre Dame
That e s p e c ia lly w orried
him. Conover said, because he
cannot count on nose guard
Cornelius Walker being well
for the Mustangs
But the defensive leader
will stay off the Rice Stadium
turf all week allowing his
separated ribs to heal
Even though the Owls fell to
the Irish 10-3 and tied LSU 1010, they have yet to win this
season
F o r S a t u r d a y ’s l o s s ,
C on over c e r ta in ly d id n 't
blam e Walker, or outside
linebacker Rodney Norton.
The Owls' problem continued
to be an unproductive offense.

definitely showed it was a be the winning field goal.
When asked if he would
better losing team than two
weeks ago. only 50 percent of have called the sam e play if
Royal’s prerequisites for vic­ he had the chance again.
Royal replied, “We should
tory were achieved.
“ WE HAD to have two have had a different blocking
pattern for that situation.
things to beat Oklahoma, an
all-out effort and to avoid Heck, I d have had Edith (his
costly turnovers. We had the w ife) in there, though, if we
effort but fumbled the ball had a chance to do the play
away too many tim es,” he over and make the first down.
But that’s hindsight.”
said.
The costliest of the four
AS F O R the inability at
T exas turnovers happened
tim es of the Texas offensive
late in the final quarter when,
line to form adequate pass
on fourth and one, freshman
protection for quarterback
fu llb a c k E a r l C a m p b e ll
Marty Akins and to open holes
carried for the needed yar­ for the running backs. Royal
dage before having the ball
attributed it to confusion
jarred from his grasp. The
“ The d efense ju st ca n ’t
Sooners recovered the fumble
come over you like high water
and drove for what proved to
over flat land You've got to
turn them loose,” he explain­
ed of the plays in which
Sooner defenders charged un­
1 .1 6 0
I. Ohio State (5l!
5-0-0
molested and sacked Akins for
1.020
2 O klahom a ( 5 ) .......
4-0-0
924
5-0-0
3. M ichigan ( I ) ............
losses.
814

Top 20

4. A labam a ( I ) . . . . . . .
5-0-0
5. Auburn ( I ) . . . . . . . *.
5-0-0
636
6. So. California .......
3-1-0
574
7. Notre D am e i .
4-1-0
506
8 Texas A A M
.......
4-10
425
9 A rizona
5-0-0
394
10. N o C a ro St
5-0-0
323
11. Penn State
*-l-0
244
12. N e b ra ska
3-2-0
'69
13 K a n s a s .......
4-1-0
141
14. F lo rid a
4-1-0
107
15 A rizona State
3-1-0
73
16. Texas
3-3-0
69
17. Texas T e c h ...........
3-1-1
59
18. M a r y l a n d .............
3-2-0
49
19 M iam i. O
4-0-1
41
20 Tolane
.............
4-0-0
39
O t h e r s r e c e i v i n g v o te s, lis t e d
a lp h a b e t ic a lly : A r k a n s a s , B a y lo r,
C a lif o r n ia , Illin o is , M ia m i : F ia ),
M isso u ri, O k la h om a State, Pitt, Temple,
U C L A , Vanderbilt, W isconsin

A “ bright spot” for Texas

I

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1205 W. Koenig

900 N. LAMAR BLVD.

S E B IR )I N G

NOV. 1-3 in Wimberley, Texas

FRANK 478-6586

group picturer

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OPA MASIC

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People to People
Sh aring ....Caring
Bucker Fanning

SARAH WEDDINGTON

Speaking

POLITICS

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Deadline to Reserve Space
in the

Paym ent for space m ust acco m p a n y reservation.

C O M E HEAR

SPEAK ON W OM EN

ORGANIZATIONS

Reservations m ust be m ade by Pres, or Treas. of the o rgan iza tion, in person in the Cactus office TSP 4 - 1 1 2 M o n d a y - F r i d a y
8 to 5.

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For M o re Info. Call

K A REN 475-8892

ATTENTION:
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pages

TEXA S HAMAGSHIMIM SE M IN A R

6407 Burnet

Royal also added that Texas
practices will continue to re­
main closed to the press.

FIVE PR O F E SSIO N A L BARBERS
TO SER V E Y O U

Hillel, 2105 Sa n A ntonio
C o m p le te *
s e le c t io n of w a te r­
b e d s 4 a c c e sso rie s.

Texas sustained no new in­
ju ries a g a in st O klahom a,
Royal said. and he anticipates
no starting line-up changes
when the Longhorns see more
red Saturday against Arkan­
sas. except at defensive end,
w h e r e fr e s h m a n T r a v is
Couch, whom Royal also cited
as p la y in g im p r e s s iv e ly
against the Sooners, will start

On the possibility of the
Texas-Arkansas kickoff tim e
being shifted from 3 p.m. to
noon if there is a need for a
sixth World Series gam e, so
that the two nationally televis­
ed ev e n ts w on ’t c o n flic t.
Royal said, “ I like those early
ball games. The earlier the
better.”

N O EXCEPTIONS!

AUSTIN'S ORIGINAL

T U E SD A Y , O CT. 15, 7 :3 0 p.m.

Waterbeds

“ Arkansas runs an alm ost
identical
defense
as
Oklahoma, and. of course,
they run the Wishbone. It TI
just be a new team , new per­
sonnel that we ll be m eeting
this w eek.” Royal said.

Royal said the shuffling of
th e
th r e e
h a lfb a c k s ,
so p h o m o res
R aym ond
Clayborn and Jimmy Walker
and freshman Gralyn Wyatt
will continue, with each back
p laying for IO plays and
resting on the bench for five.

415 W . 15th at Sa n Antonio

a speaker a n d discussion

Wavecrest

“All they got was what they
caught,” Royal quipped con­
cerning Jackson's ability to
tackle the receiver right after
the catch.

is Friday October I 8

ALL AIR SEA TRAVEL

by El Lobo

"PALESTINIANS
AND THE U.N."

454-3922

ROYAL RATED the Arkan­
sas game a vital encounter for
both teams. It is more a game
of survival, as the loser will
m ost likely be elim inated
from the SWC title race.

1975 CACTUS
Yearbook

WE HAVE M O N EY
W E S T I L L O F F E R P E R S O N A L C R E D I T TO
U N IV E R S IT Y OF T E X AS S T A F F FOR A I R L I N E
TICKETS. YOU D O N ’T H A V E TO U S E A N Y O N E S
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TICKETS. THEN W E WILL G IV E YOU P E R S O N A L
C R E D IT FO R 30 DAYS, IN T E R E S T FREE.

STUDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT

in place of Rick Burleson.

was freshman defensive back
Alfred Jackson, who was star­
ting his first game.

diiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiftiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

HAMAGSHIMIM

1 Au tom atic
6 Self-Service

4 5 4 -7 9 0 1

By KELLEY ANDERSON
Texan Staff Writer
As Darrell Royal lounged
comfortably in the orangecarpeted luxury of the Bell­
mont Hall conference room
Monday, sipping leisurely on a
Diet Dr. Pepper, it was hard
to tell from his actions that
th e L o n g h o rn s had b een
n a r r o w l y d e f e a t e d by
Oklahoma in a tenaciously
fought game, 16-13. barely 48
hours earlier
Although it was a hard loss
for the Texas team . Head
Coach Royal was not fidgety,
especially glum nor disgruntl­
ed over the defeat.
In fact, he was proud; proud
of his players’ performances,
both individually and as a
team , and of their enthusiasm
in n e a r ly b o o m in g th e
Sooners, who had been a 22point pregame favorite.
“ THERE WAS lots of dejec­
tion and lots of hurt over los­
ing the football gam e,” Royal
said, reflecting on the team ’s
morale following the loss.
“ B ut I d o n ’t think w e
brought anything back from
D a lla s . E m o tio n a lly and
physically, we spent all our
energies up there in an all-out
effort.
“ And what's encouraging is
that we ve had this good effort
from the team all year long.”
he continued. “ We're a better
team now than a week ago."
H o w e v e r , w h ile T e x a s

Tues-W ed-Thurs

r'/

y/ww//?

Oct. 15-16-17

7:30 P.M.

DESPEAKCOURCY
KELLEY
ON WOMEN IN EDUCATION

W ed-Thurs

TOMORROW - OCT. 15

N oon-

Soup & San d w ich e s

Ar

CALHOUN HALL— 7:30 p.m.
S p o n so re d by:

Democrats and
W om en's Affairs Committee

Young

Baptist Student Union
2204 San Antonio

Comes to Austin at Northcross Mall

C h arism a b y Orange B lo sso m is a u n iqu ely
d e s ig n e d collection ot opal rings.

O u tw a rd ly serene, w ith an intense inner

Ice Skating lessons for everyone— from the
beginner to the champion— under the direction
of United States Gold Medalist Shirley Linde
Ayers.
C lasses will be limited to insure
individual attention.
Anderson Lane
at Burnet Rd.

Registrations being accepted at booth adjacent |
to Bealls at Northcross for:
/|
Ladies Trim Class.
Tots......................
School Age ..........
Teens 13-17 Years .
Adults Over 18 Years

M ornings & Afternoons
M ornings & Afternoons
After School
Early Evenings
Evenings

fire that seems to vibrate w ith every
m ovem ent o f y o u r hand. V is it us so o n and
see the beautiful C h arism a opals.

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5726 BURNET

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
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Tuesday, October 15, 1974 TH E D A ILY T E XA N Page 7

ABT Program 'Problem atic'

Actors Surpass Material
In 'No Hard Feelings'
EGAN PLAYS a 50-ish.
"No Hard Feelings;" starr­
white collar Archie Bunkering Richard Egan, Rachel
tvpe, w hose 40-ish wife
Stephens, Owen Sullivan and
Rachel Stephens' leaves him
J.S. (Joel Young; written by
for a 35-year-old Greek waiter
Sam Bobrich and Ron Clark;
(Owen Sullivan). What s odd
directed bx Richard Egan; at
a t l e a s t w i t h i n t he
th e
C oun t r y
Dinner
framework of light, middle­
Playhouse.
c l a s s c o m e d y ) is that
Bv PAI L BEI TEL
Stephens has absolutely no
Texan Staff Writer
qualms about leaving Egan
The current Country' Dinner
and is even delighted about
Playhouse production of "No
being pregnant by Sullivan.
Hard Feelings*’ is - for what
Her and Egan s recently
if s worth - probably the best
married daughter, played by
production of this particular
Deanna Dunagan. is also preg­
play w e’re likely to see
nant. thus providing some
Director star Richard Egan
sympathetic mother-daughter
and his supporting cast have
vibes i And Stephens clearly
done th e ir best to m ake
has no intentions of ever
palatable what is essentially
returning to Egan, even
second-rate m aterial
though he constantly barges
Moreover, the premise of
in on the scene, insisting she ll
• No Hard Feelings * is a bu
be happier in the "home
off the beaten, dinner-theater
where she belongs — namely.
path. It s rather like a soap
his,
opera set to comedy, with off­
We can sympathize with
beat. ALMOST-happily-ever*
Egan only for his total lack of
after overtones.

RICHARD HARRIS •OMAR SHARIF „

IN HISTORY

THI GHI AT IST SIA ADVENTURE

PARAMOUNT
713 C O N G R E S S

insight as to what constitutes the occasional zingers. The
a happy marriage. He's clear­ cast is capable and pleasant,
ly a lost soul, and only with particularly J.S. (Joe) Young
counseling can he begin even as Egan’s swinging partner,
who walks away with every
partially to understand why.
SICH CONFLICTS are the scene he’s in. CDP Haymaker
stuff which biting, serio­ Andy Parker does a nice turn
comic dramas are made of — in two small roles.
The polish of performance
e . g . , “ Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf? or ‘ Carnal ultimately makes “No Hard
Feelings” acceptable, if not
Knowledge”
Granted,
master comic Neil Simon ex­ remarkable, entertainment
plored themes of unhappy
However, for the promise of
marriages with deft, serious really good theater of the CDP
undertones in “Plaza Suite,
variety, this department, at
(recently featured in an ex­ least, will be awaiting eagerly
cellent production at ODP I. the forthcoming productions
but writers Sam Bobrich and of The Prisoner of Second
Ron Clark are far from being A v e n u e ’ and “ S w e e t
in the same league with the Charity
Ukes of Simon
When such themes are
treated as fluff, the results
are — when we stop to think
about it — both curious and
unsettling. On the other hand,
By SUSAN DUNCAN
the general lack of good
satirical punch in the dialogue
The Third World Film
really precludes the play's be­ Series will open its third year
ing treated in any way except at the University Tuesday
as light comedy.
with a Texas premier showing
But on a superficial basis. of “The Traitors." a newly
"No Hard Feelings" is at released Argentinian feature
least moderately diverting. film.
Egan’s direction is brisk; he
The Traitors." keenly deekeeps things moving through
the dull dialogue passages and pits the gradual co-optation of
gives appropriate emphasis to a Peronist labor leader of the
TR A N S ★ TEX A S

£-00-1:00-10:00

VIVIEN LEIGH

'•! ~.i*!ambeSt

PA R T

nWatiitoc
workers, it is a S
stunning por­
changes which tank
took n!app
place durdur­ workers
trayal of an Indian family’s
ing the Popular Unity govern
fight for survival in contem­
ment. especially in cultural
porary Bolivian society.
developments, and analyzes
the causes and effects of the
THE FOURTH showing will
coup, stressing the U.S. role
include two documentaries on
Next in the series is "Blood
the Middle East — one on
on the Candor," a Bolivian
Palestine and one on Dhofar
feature which, in response to
We Are the Palestinian
numerous requests, is being
P eo p le,” originally titled
brought back for its second
Revolution Until Victory,”
showing at the University.
analyzes with clarity the
Based on an actual incident in­ history of the Zionist move­
volving charges of steriliza­ ment, the plight of the Palest!
tion of Quechuan Indian
man refugees and the nature
women by P e a c e Corps of the Palestinian resistance
m ovement.
“ Dhofar.
Guerrilla War on the Arabian
Gulf” depicts the day-to-day
life in the liberated areas of
that small oil kingdom.
AU showings will be in Bur­
dine Auditorium, admission
$1 The series is sponsored by
the Department of Spanish
and Portuguese and coor­
d i n a t e d by t h e L a t i n
American Policy Alternatives
Group.

i v !<*<

LO OK

Doyai \lfreaQ take this w anan L c e

o e v iL
IN

THE

your awful

WI*”

FEA. 2-4-6-1-10

rou st*I'tyffw i-

BASEM ENT"

T U A N S -A-T E X A S

V A R S I T Y ii*435i
GUAD ALU PE

.

.
•
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both historical background
and a provocative analysis of,
the dynamic political and
social changes taking place in
Chile under the A llende
government.
“Chile: With Poems and
Guns" was put together as an
expression of protest to the
coup by nine Americans. It
takes its title from a poem of
the Nobel Prize-winning
Chilean poet Pablo Neruda,
who died immediately follow­
ing the military takeover The
film captures some of the

TODAY! O PEN 2:15 • $1.00 til 6

IT

2400

Each of the three principals has his
own signature movements, and each is
isolated by loneliness or by narcissism
Judy Thompson, Victor Culver and
Terri Lynn Wright maintain an electric
chemistry, and “Tregonell’ ripens
with each viewing
“ Heavy” and “Concerto” were less
successful Sunday, the former because
of its static choreography, the latter
because of untidy unisons often due to
cramped stage space
All gripes aside, however, one must
admit that Austin Ballet Theatre feeds
such high expectations because it so
often satisfies them. The company is
never boring, it s often brilliant, and if
it has an off-night now and then, it wily
reminds us they're few and far
between

\ \ inner
of Ten
^Academy
Awards

CLARK GABLE

PIUS!
" D O N 'T

THE SECOND showing in
the series will consist of two
documentaries on Chile — the
first made prior to the coup,
the second since “When the
People Awake," generally
considered the best documen­
tary made on Chile, contains

- .j “Tregonell” *was
1^0 iiraH
and
well norfnrm
performed.
The latter ballet explores a triangle of
relationships and features some of
Hall s most interesting choreography

O pen Film

'GONE WITH
THE WIND"

SH SEPARATI
AD FOR TIMES

Bargain M atinee til 7 p.m.
• Features •

’50s into the corrupt union
bureaucracy of the present
day. will debut at 7:30 p m. in
Burdine Auditorium.

TRANS ★TEXAS

intel

mssmm

*72-5411

AVENUE

in8
, *
“ Didn t It Rain.
a so lo tor
Rosemary Thomas, was a case in point
A tribute mainly to Judith Jamison (of
the Alvin Ailey troupe), it set out to be
one of those free-wheeling, joyous
dances tailored to the talents of the
radiant Rosemary Thomas.
Y’et Stanley Hall’s choreography was

1Traitors' To

HAS JUST RIOUX?

thin, and the effects seemed super­
ficial. Miss Thomas was never really
allowed to soar, to use her stage space.
Of course, it’s tough for Hall to turn out
super choreography each month, and
not every ballet can be as intricately
beautiful as his “Rites of Joseph Byrd"
or as g eom etrically stunning as
“Gemini." One wishes, however, that
these works would be performed and
polished and repolished in preference
to quickly-produced new works.
Another problem Sunday was an un­
derrehearsed look in Hall s new
“ Centennial R ags.” which is pure
Americana with cowboys, baton
twirlers and such. It s great fun. and
what the company lacks in precision at
this point, it makes up in enthusiasm
Look for a refined “Centennial Rags”
to become a company and audience
favorite.
Not everything was downbeat Sun­
day. “Gemini.’’ danced by Bergquist
and Steve Brule, was luminous as ever.

By SUZANNE SHELTON
Austin Ballet Theatre performs
monthly at Armadillo World Head­
quarters, and some months tutu out
better than others. Sunday night’s
program was one of the problematic
ones, though the reasons are difficult to
define
The company, in fact, was dancing
beautifully Terri Lynn Wright in
“Tregonell” and “Heavy" comes to
mind, as does the extraordinary Jone
Bergquist in “Gemini Yet it was one
of those evenings when the atmosphere
was subdued, and the problem seemed
due to both choreography and program-

Re4u<«<( Tnt#*
TW* p.m.

STREET

$1.50
til 6 p.m.

Ibtzarre twilight world
ofabnorm a
sexual b e h a ve

FEATURES

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MUTiUSS
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. Q U A S I U S T h e a tre s I V
First there w a s B IL L Y J A C K
Then cam e W A L K IN G T A L L

N o w th e r e is...

G R A N D O P E N IN G
Oct.

FEATURES

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DOUG SH A M

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S8N1IIAI. CINEMA CORPORATION
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Cist & Goo do Iope Second Level Oob*<^Mojj_4T7-Ut24^

I SCREEN I

LAST DAY

I The Academy
I
I
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I
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'-ON-. ENTERPWSES

Award

“DON’T M ISS IT!”
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THEUHM/flF EXPERIENCE
WALT DISNEY’S *

true story a f a vanishing American
| and hts special kind of freedom.

ranjasial

Ra nocw Adventure Film* Release

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THE KING LOVES THE PEOPLE!
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THI

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ANO HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS

B A M B I M E E T S G O O Z IIL A - T H A N K YO U

M A S K M A N (Lenny B ru ce)

KING OF HEARTS
Tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of people are cheering the King
in a few selected cities.
Los Angeles test run - 8 weeks 45000 attendance - resuming soon
S F Bay Area test run - 9 weeks, 67000 attendance - shit going
Cambridge, Mass - 3-1/2 years and stat going
$ 1 25

4-6*1

I

MIDNIGHT MOVIES
SCREEN I
LA!

“TH E L O N G E S T
Y A R D ” is a movie that
cracks a lot of jokes.
And a lot of bones.
Burt Reynolds sta rstough, s a s s y — and
alw ays that fire.
The wrath of a
woman scorned starts
his trouble. However,
he’s got som e wrath of
his own. And the last
45 minutes of the film
is unlike anything you
have ever seen. It will
have you howling and
cheering like no movie
ever has.
“T H E L O N G E S T
Y A R D ” is for men, for
women, for everyone.

Starts TOMORROW!
SCREEN

PU M R O U P T PICTU RIJ P R tS E P tS
A R A L B E R T S RUDGE PROOUCTKIR

12:00

J COME AND HUDDLE WITH...

VAPMiWG

BURT REYNOLDS
THE LONGEST YARD”
EDDIE ALBERT

I _

I
I
I
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SAVE THE INSERT IN THURSDAY S
FOR
LUM
^ F O R CO
C O LU
M BIA
BIA FILM
n u n FEST. _ _ _ _ _ _

( t>$f AftfttrtC,

ED LAUTER MIKE CONRAD
C O L O B B y T E C H N I C O L O R * A P A R A M O U N T P IC T U R E

1 2 :3 0 -2 :1 5-4 :0 5

LAST DAY!

JI

P a g e 8 T uesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

where the

5 :5 0-7 :4 0 -9 :2 5

red fern grows

rn
r

Rabbi Jacob' Madcap Slapstick

C
I '

“ The Mad Adventures of
Rabbi Ja c o b ;” directed by
Gerard Oury; written by
G e ra r d O u ry , D an iell
Thompson,
Josy
Eisenberg, starring Louis
De Funes, Claude Giraud;
at Village Cinema Four,
Riverside Twin.
By C. A. RICHARDSON
Texan Staff W riter

Louis De Funes, the most

popular comedian in France,
makes an impressive “ debut"
in Gerard Oury’s “ The Mad
Adventures of Rabbi Jaco b ,"
his first widely distributed
film in America. The 60-yearold a cto r is a m aste r of
slapstick and rubber-faced
gesticulation.
F u n es p o rtra y s V ic to r
P iv e r t , a p re ju d ice d in ­
dustrialist who becomes in-

M useum Offers
Pottery Classes

'Rabbi Jacob ' - l i f rally 3 sticky' situation

television
6 :30 p m
7 Hee H e w
9 Zee Cooking School
24 I D r e a m of Jeannie
36 N e w t
7 (tm
9 A m e ric a M a k in g a R evoiua
♦ion — P a r t O n e "
24 H a p p y Dayv
36 W o rld Series
7 30 p m .
J M ASH
9 E v e n in g at S ym phony
24 M o v ie ; " P l a y m a t e s " s ta r r in g
A la n A ld a , B a r b a r a Weldon and C on­
nie Stevens
• p.m.
7 H a w a ii F lv e -O

9 K e n tu c k y G e n e ra l E d u c a tio n
S eries
10 30 p m
7 M o v ie ; " S e e the M a n R u n ,"
s ta rr in g R o b e rt Colp, A n g ie D ic k in ­
son a n d E d d ie A lb e rt
9 C an a d a W e e k in C hautauqua
24 W id e W o rld M y s te ry — " T h e
H a u n tin g of P enthouse D "
36 T o n ig h t Show

9 pm
7
9
24
36

B a rn a b y Jones
A c tio n C hic ano
M a rc u s W e lb y M D
P olic e Story

9:30 p,m
9 B u rg ia r P ro o fin g

to p m
I , 24, 36 -

N ew s

c r e a s in g ly e n tw in e d in
m ayhem
as th e film
progresses. On the way to his
daughter’s wedding, Pivert
stumbles onto the kidnapping
of r e v o lu tio n a r y le a d e r
Slimane (Claude Giraud) by
right-wing extrem ists.
T H E K ID N A P E R S have
taken Slimane to a bubble
gum factory where Pivert,
who has become covered in a
g re e n b u b b le gum s ui t ,
“ rescues” the revolutionary
by sending the a ssa ssin s

A five-week session of pottery classes will be held Oct 21
through Nov. 21 at Laguna Gloria Art Museum.
Classes will be offered from 9 a m. to noon and I to 4 p m
Monday and Wednesday and from 7 to IO p m. Tuesday and
Thursday, in the museum’s ceram ics studio. The $55 tuition in­
cludes the costs of firing and glazing.
The ceram ics classes are designed to develop within the stu­
dent an awareness of the wide range of possibilities inherent in
Uie clay medium. Emphasis will be placed on clay as a means of
expression. All aspects of pottery will be covered, including
handbuilding and throwing on a wheel
Instruction will be given on all levels for both the beginner
and the more advanced student. The intent of toe classes is to
enable each student to gain self-sufficiency in pottery techni­
ques. Glaze technology, application and firing methods also will
be taught
The instructor. Stan Irvin, recently received his master of
fine arts degree in ceram ics at the University.
The museum's school has no entrance requirem ents
Previous art training is not required. Further information con­
cerning registration may be obtained by calling 452-9447.

Rick Blum, an instructor in the radiotelevision-film department, will screen the
premier episode of “ Circle of Fear, which he

authored, at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Communica­
tion Complex A3.120
First televised in January, 1974, the episode
is entitled “ Death’s Head” and stars Janet
Leigh. Rory Calhoun and Gene Nelson. Blum
will introduce the film and answer questions

TONIGHT

HAPPY HOUR!

BUCKDANCER'S
CHOICE

79*

IC

4 - 6 M O N -F R I

n

m

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INSTRUCTION

I

B egin ner and A d van ced I
N e w Classes - O ct. 1 7 th I
C all S h irley - 4 7 2 - 3 3 4 4 j

FREE!

RAGS & BONES
(NO COVER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY)

J& L Com pany
3130 I

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O pa* I day* • w oo*
A m a te u r H it* e v e ry T u e sd a y
i C a v e r t v e r d e , e n fc - * 1 .3 0 1
C a w b e e r e n d ( K e r r y d a n c in g W cS et

I
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441-9070

I

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SKI
M ER IT SKI P A R T Y
TUES.,

OCT.
IS,
7:30
CASTILIAN
24th AT SAN ANTONIO,
lith FLOOR
FREI BEER, SKI MOVIES,
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HAPPY

914 N. LAMAR

4 77 -3783

ATTENTION!
Halloween Show - Oct. 31 Nov I

—

TO N IG H T
Burdine A uditorium
7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 $ 1 .0 0

(Recording all week)

Bruce Springsteen - Nov. 6 & 7

with ORPHAN
LONDON RECORDING ARTISTS

The Pointer Sisters - Nov. IO

Advance Tickets: Inner Sanctum
Discount Records

save a dollar with a n a d v a n ce sale
ticket fro m Oat W illie's, In n e r S a n ctu m ,
or at the A rm adillo

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TONIGHT!

GO WEST

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ffO M tfC

A vocado , U ifo c E ,!

“G O W E S T plays with the syntax o f a native A m erican
g e n re . It makes th e cow and the boy (K e a to n ) the
c e n te r o f a story. It is a j o k e ...it takes its fo rm fro m the
g e n re it plays upon — and in the process pays its own
kind o f tribute to th e pow er o f the W estern ."

Avocado Supreme

I.SS

JWOtA&0LBAto*L5#i46
BCAMSPWflJOMATO

George Wead. The Dynamics of Visual Wit

W, TH, F, S
Second Level Dobie Moll
21 st G Guadalupe
free parking in the rear

I. Ob
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C O U N T R Y MUSIC

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D irected by Buster Keaton

JESTER AUDITORIUM

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A Classic Silent Comedy

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The most pow erful political film since ' State of
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organizer in the 19 5 0 s into a corrupt union
bureaucrat. (Spanish w ith English subtitles)

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FOR

"... extrem ely im portant, deeply fascinating ...
d ra m a tic a lly g rip p in g .”
— San Franciso
City Magazine

Commander Cody
Bruce Springsteen
Hoyt Axton
The Pointer Sisters
Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys

tickets are n o w on sale for

C om m ander Cody / Hoyt Axton

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HOUR: 8 -9

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'T h e cast ... is uniformly good and the direction and
elegant photography are evidence of an artistic sen­
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~ NY Dai,Y Naws

Coming

MUSIC BY

Serving the fines! liquor in Austin
7 2 - * 2 dewily - fill I a.m . Sat.

FEATURING

SH U FFLEBO A RD
DARTS
I O o x . H IG H B A L L S

"...PO LITIC A L C IN E M A AT ITS FIN EST, combining
the narrative appeal of *Z* w ith the documentary clari­
ty of ‘The Hour of the Furnaces.' '*— Catholic Film
Newsletter

GREEZY WHEELS

NO COVER

Nueces

bi

A rm adillo W orld H ead q u arters

T O N IG H T

Naut lo Hi# * Uqw<» Start

BILL & JAY
ROBIN & SHERRY

TONIGHT

BELLY DANCING I

1 9 th &

(3 blocks west of Drag)

1320 S. LAMAR

* .

St o t s n u r n

9 W om an

after the showing.
Blum was a writer and assistant to producer
William Castle on the “ F e a r” series, as well as
the “ Ghost Story” series, for which he wrote
two scripts.
f
He presently is working on an ABC childrens
show, “ Ziggy’s Gang,” a combination of the
“ Our Gang” comedies and “ Sesame Street
“ Gang” may be produced locally at K L R N -T V .

SMYLIE’S

m

c « u A i t

OOUGSAHM I

5 2 1 3 N . LAM AR

a IO p m .

B an e !H m

WEDNESDAY

A PITCHER

because Oury maintains a
fast-paced stream of visual
gags. Surprisingly enough in a
film of this type, there is an
absence of sexual jokes.
Oury a lso u ses an o c ­
casional jarring juxtaposition
of comedy and violence in his
scene changes, which makes
effective counterpoint. The
ending is a let-down because
of the lack of a strong punch
line, but o v er-all “ R abbi
Jaco b ” is madcap slapstick at
its best

W riter To Screen Episode
O f 'Circle of Fear' Series

SOAPCREES
0 Saloon

TACO
FLATS

tumbling into a vat of liquid
gum
S l i ma n e t a k e s P i v e r t
hostage, and the two disguise
them selves as rabbis with
Pivert assuming the role of
the famed Rabbi Jacob. A
chain of classic chase scenes
ensues with the two bogus rabb i s r u n n i n g f r o m t he
a ssa ssin s, the police and
Pi vert’s shrew of a wife (Suzy
Delair).
The film is a bit too crazy to
relate in any sensible way

made fresh daily p e r b o w e . , . . , , , . 6 0

S A U D P LA TES
DELUXE O tta w a Amado I AO
1.35
i HAMtfAOyT*

1.35
1.35

135

AMERICAN, y d \¥ » MIA!

.7 0

PEANUT! FRUIT

135

I GARNISHES

n m n w h ir ,b a n a n a s

M M Y ,W M

♦ HOMEMADE SWEET BREAD
PUM PKIN , BANANA NUT, BUIE WHRT, APPLESAUCE, RAISIN

♦ DRINKS

DRP, C#KE,7«P,R H I REER ,V >
COFFEE.tEAiHdlEA
.2 0
M ILK ,LEMONADE,moA .2 5
c irtn h o r 15

, c
.5 b

LIGHT SCHLITZ
S O m p I . T f pit.
DARK SC H LITZ
. 5 0 cop l.7 S > p ik
SHINER_________ .W u ip l i O p .1
1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 9

'

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\
'I'
- i:'. ji.

.

'

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*-V ~

■■

.'VV-v'*

* ...„ ■
„•

‘

1

'

I

D aily T e x a n
PHONE 4 7 ia,5 S 4 4 MON. THRU FRI. BsOO-SsOO

Each word on* tim *

I

E ac h » o " 0
E ac h w ots

$
*

2 4 tim e *
5-9 B m * *

Stereo - For Sole

Ct a t i l t lee D-splay
*3 25
I col x I *f»ch on* tim *
ss
I col i i inch I - * tim es
I col x I inch t*fi or m a r * tim es S3 64

n

M A R A N T Z 1336 re c e iv e r E x condition,
S2S0 C e ll C indy, 459-6030, *77-3544.
J OO p in .

!m M

i

lu r

R E A L IS T IC R E C E IV E R SO w atts RM S
F is h e r 3-w ay speakers Best o tte r B ill,
4 4 ! -ISSO betw een 3-4 p m .

11 OO mJB.

I M new ,

11 OO a.m.

w »4n » e.y T o w * t i n t i y

S a n SU I
soeaxers
474-4404.

Ttwrwhry Trran W»dn »«*■■> t ild e • m.
t m

THyi *4«>

T O P C AS H P R IC E S p a id tor diam onds
old sold C apitol D ia m o n d Shop, 401S N
L a m a r, 454-AS27

f is h e r
R C SOB c a s s e t t e d e c k ,
c h ro m iu m dioxide Dolby R e ta ile d SMC,
asking j t j o T a ke best o tte r 47A-137A

OSAOUNC SOtCOUU

.

S T A IN E D G LASS c r a ft supplies. Ope!
a nd Cath glass. Cam e, F lu x Solder etc
Renaissance Glass Co 1013-C We st 34th
431-3971
a n t iq u e s
B e a u tifu l E n g lis h w a r ­
drobe. beveled glass, pe rfe ct condition
P ie sate, Q ueen Ann c h airs . F re n ch d in ­
ing table, other beau tifu l accessories
3505 R iv e r Road (T a r r y to w n ). 477-3543

350 A r e c e iv e r , 2 R L H 17
AR tu rn tab le *350 com plete,

S O N Y 7045 A M F M re ce ive r, 3 m onths
old C e il 477-3474, 5-7 p .m ., *250
Ie

th e

e m *

od ’. e rt— - w m

e l e w e **

« * •

»

•"

i i w a 4 t l t w eds* w e t ae

M O B IL E
STEREO

i ftw pwMe
Mity O M I im » W xwMtien- A i Oat™ tm
h w

JO key* « t w

.

LOW S T U D E N T R A T E S
15 w ord m in im u m each day
* IO
E ac h additional word eech d a y * .05
I col x I inch each d a y
*2 *4
'U n c la s s ifie d *" I line 3 days *1.00
I P rep a id No R e fu n d *!
S tu d e n ts m u s t s h e w A u d ito r s
re ce ipts and pay in a d vance in T S P
Bldg 3 20C 25th I W h im ) fro m I
a rn to 4.30 p m M ond ay through
F r id a y

H AB ITA T
HUNTERS
N E E D AN A P A R T M E N T

1470 T R IU M P H S P I T F I R E M K I I I . Red
c o n v e rtib le low m ile a g e, 25 mpg. good
ru n n in g condition *175 u n d e r book pc ce
454-5314

250 W ATT
S T E R E O SYSTEM

72 M O B
7.500 m ile s , A C , A M F M ,
ra d ia ls , Tonneau sfci-recx, g re e n fa n in­
te r io r im m a c u la te *3545. 421-1141 a fte r
4 p .m .
I135C

69 V W
G o o d r u n n i n g c o n d itio n ,
A M P M . A C' U—
2 5 4 7 4 -1
M U I.

D IS C O U N T E D
S TE R E O SYSTEM S
$99.00

64 C H E V R O L E T p ick-up tru c x , good
condition, 6 cylinder s ta n d ard , *450 2430421. 447-26)4 (w o r k ) Bob.

1474 F IA T X L 4. HOO m ile s , brow n Call
<75-5152. Sand!

needs

Pet*

-

Far Sale

S E N S IT IV E , beautiful, pleasure rid in g
m a re . *300 o r T r a d * . 474-4441

Misc. - For Sale

'73 D O D G E V A N . T ra d e s m a n IOO Stan­
da rd . V I paneled ca r p e ted E x c e lle n t
condition *3,000 441-1477 a tte r 5

CASUALLY YOU

7T F O R M U L A 455 F ir e b ir d . A ll power,
rad ia ls, blue, w h it* top, clean, o n * ow ner
*2500 <41-7431.

Creative Outdoor Portrait*
Save ’/» Now
Visit our Studio

70 A U D I *2300. W re c ke d 70 A U D I *400
w i ll sell both tor *2400. 451-4246

Royce Portraits

'44 V W -no t beau tifu l, but m e ch a n ica lly
excellent, radio, high block seats *545
fir m . 453-4774

2420 Guadalupe

BICYCLE
SHOP

144* O L D S M O B IL E Cutlass Suprem e
Console, bucket seats, 64,000 m iles, e x ­
cellen t condition *4 *5 A fte r 5 p m ., 4765012

FOR W HATEVER
YOUR BICYCLE NEEDS
WE CARRY A LARGE
SELECTION OF PARTS AND
ACCESSORIES
ALSO T R Y OUR ONE-DAY
R EPA IR SERVICE

Musical - For Sale
L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R Beginner
and advanced D r e w Thom ason 47*2074

2404 SAN G A B R IE L
<77-4444
O P E N T I L L 4 P .M . O N T U E S D A Y «,
THURSDAY

E x-

fin is h ,

BEAUTIFUL
CR EE K

S IX P IE C E
Z ild iia n cym bals. R e m o p ra c tic e set,
C an 472-843* atte r 5 p rn

S p rin g -fe d y e a r-e ro u n d c re e k flow s
am ong th * big trees on this select 4'b
a c re tr a c t P ric e d rig h t M o d e ra te down­
paym ent. Balance financed IO years.
345-2247

Homes - For Sale
U N D E R *20,000 L a rg e 3 bedroom . I'm
b a th h o m e , p r ic e d b e lo w F m * a p ­
p ra is e !*, less ’ hen o n * m ile to cam pus
C e ll R ic k , 452 9626. 454-7644 F i l i p
Bennett and Associates
M O B IL E H O M E H e n s ile 1*47 12 x 50.
fu rn is h e d , AC, c e n t r a l h e a tin g
Ex­
eat lent condition S280C I m i ie fro m U T
cam pus. 414 W 37th 452-1040

VINTAGE
THREADS

F unktlonat F in e ry
(M A Y N A R D K R E B S ! Y o u r
re e d y !)

NEED A GREAT
PLACE TO L I V E ?
TRY THE
BLACKSTONE
APARTMENTS
S hare a la rg e room for *44 50; m o or
ta k e an e n tire room for *112 50 fu r ­
nished, ai) bills paid M a id s ervice once
a w eek
B ring your ow n ro o m m a te or we w ill
m a tch you w ith a c o m p a tib le one.
This is econom y & convenience a t its
best.
O N L Y 200 Y A R D S F R O M U T C A M P U S
2410 Red R iv e r
174-5631

PLAZA
VENTURA

LU X U R Y
I BR - $160
6 blocks to cam pus, dishw asher, dis­
posal, pool, etc.
<74-1712
47B-3174

WILLOW
CREEK
2 BR ALL BILLS PAID
2 L a rg e Pools. S ecurity, V o lle y b a ll C ourt
HOI W illo w C reek
444-0010

$155

All Bills Paid
711 W . 32nd

L A R G E A T T R A C T IV E steel desk. *4S.
<75-4144
B O W M A R B R A IN M X L 1 0 0 W / c a S * t
Charger. SIO OO Kodak Pocket 40, $40.00.
Coidspot F ro s t-tre e re frig e ra to r, *10 00.
441-1371

■TiVi H O N D A CB350 E x c e lle n t condi­
tion E x tra s , *750 447 5494

P O R T A — PO T T I brand ch em ic al toile t
V e ry good condition. ISO C ai! 453-4244

1970 H O N O A 350SL. Recent overhaul,
m a n y new parts, runs g re a t. A sking
*525 451-6710 or MS-3995

Z3" IO speed b ik e —new condition, c e n te r
pull brakes, Japanese D e r a lle r MS or
otter <78-9444

1973 H O N D A 175 E x c e lle n t condition.
H e lm e t and iock included. C e ll Jon, 474124* or 442-34*4 a fte r 4 OO

E L E C T R O N IC D IS K c alc u la to r Basic 4
functions and constant B e au tifu l condi­
tion *40 <54 *504 a tte r 7 p m

474-0941

478-9441

$140
I Bedroom

H A L L M A R K APTS.
708 W. 34th
454-8239

Motorcycles - For Sale

B a r r y G lllin g w a te r Co.

SERENA
PARK
Flats $188 ABP
L u x u ry I bedroom Studio, I */a beth
F ro s t-fre e
re frig e ra to r,
s *!f-c leaning
oven. F ire p la c e , w et ba r P r iv a te pa tio
& storage No child re n . S w im m in g pool
a, pool ta b le
M a n a g e r Apt. 112
*34-9031
444-3141

OAK CR EEK
APARTMENTS
E ffic ie n c y , I A 2 B d rm ., Fu rn is h ed &
U nfurnished
1507 Houston
<54-4394
V a u lte d c e ilin g s , p r iv a te b a lc o n ie s ,
sem ester leases, fro m * 1 3 5 /m onth.
BR A N O N E W
E F F IC IE N C IE S

1700 N UEC ES
Close to cam pus, b e a u tifu lly furnis hed
A ll w ith big balconies fo r your plan ts
*155 ptu* e le c tric ity and deposit.
M a n a g e r - A p t 201
<78-4051

$140
FO U NTAIN TERRA CE

2 B e d ro o m /! Bath, F u r n is h e d /U n fu r ­
nished Shag, cabla, w a lk -in s , pool, com ­
plete k itchen Ciose to shopping and
Tow n L a ke .
*170 u n fu rn is h e d /*!* * furnished
A L L B IL L S P A ID
41 W a lle r S tr te t
474-4493
_
172-416.
____
B a rry G lllin g w a te r Co
M O V E IN R O D A Y

I BR

M A R K XX

San Marcos
Honda
1645 Guadalupe

392-0176

Cruise up to picturesque
San Marcos and visit Texas'
newest Honda dealer

C OL O RFU L
EFFICIENCIES
AND
ONE BEDROOMS
Shag, dishwasher,
gas grill, pets ok,
cozy community
near shuttle
$125 plus E; $145 plus E
1211 W. 8th
474-1107
off Blanco
472-4162

Page IO Tuesday; October 15# 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed *70
plus * bills. J blocks U T . I block shuttle.
N ic e ly furnis hed 474-4639.

C O C K T A IL H E L P needed Apply I ! • 3
p m in person. M o th e r E a r th 914 N o rth
Lam er

F E M A L E fo r qua in t tw o bedroom a p a r t­
m ent D ow ntown, *4 2 /m o n th plus V» bills.
<74-4526 4 1 2 'V B L a v a c a

T H R E E B O Y S need sitte r
evenings end some others N eed e x ­
p erience e nd tra n s p o rta tio n . 452-1174
afternoons

LAR G E C A R P E T E D
S w is h e r
I b lo c k
t i 15/m onth. 470-4S50.

454-3953
452-5093
3815 Guadalupe

london
Square
2 BR, 2 BA

L A R G E P O O L - A L L B IL L S P H O

MOVE IN TODAY
Best R ate on t h * L ake
S huttle Bus F ro n t Door
2400 Tow n L a k e C irc le
442-1340

B E S T P R O D U C T S . IN C , has p a rt tim a
w arehouse positions a v a ila b le A p p ly in
person. 4301 US 240 E a s t
P A R T T I M E w o rk 1S-20 h o u rs /w e e k,
*3 00 /m o n th s a la ry or I n c i t i v e p ro g ra m
C a ll 452-2751.

FEM ALE
F r e e ro o m I b o a rd tor
som eone who loves horses, In th * coun­
try , 15 m inutes fro m cam pus 426-4444

N E E D E D NOW
M a tu r e d e p e n d a b le an d s ta b le h a r d
w o rk e r fo r v arious duties at N o rth w e s t
a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x . N ig h t stu d e n ts
a c c ep tab le N o day students. Fu rn is h ed
a p a rtm e n t pius s ala ry fo r q u a lifie d p e r ­
son 345-174* betw een 9-4

IM M E D I A T E O P E N IN G dup fe m ale
HOO plus ele c t Own room c a rp o rt, near
U T . D ebbie, 474-2613 4741174

efficiency. 2700
L a w S c h o o l.

2505 E N F I E L D R O A D E ffic ie n c y , A B P ,
shuttle, lau n d ry, a m p le parking, pool,
c o u rty a rd *12S /m onth. 471-4171
1 1 3 5 /M O N T H
N e a r U n iv e r s ity . I
bedroom , C A /C H , disposal, dishw asher,
pool, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , w a te r/g a s paid
4412 Aven ue A. <52-4244
O N E B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t w ith in
w alk in g distance U T S huttle bus. *124
pius u tilitie s , *50 deposit 201 E a s t 31st.
451-7577
S T U D IO
A P A R T M E N T — f ir e p la c e ,
S kylig ht, C A /C H , cable, convenient-400
E a s t Sis*. *134 plus E 45! 3464. 472-5124
T A R R Y T O W N S huttle, m a tu re single,
pool, patio, trees, quie t e ffic ie n c y *115.1
bedroom * 125 459-7450.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Share larg e I
be d ro o m c o tta g e H O ,'m o n th plus W
U t ilitie s 474-7514 or 47I-344*
f e m a l e R O O M M A T E needed to share
large two bedroom , tw o bath a p a rtm e n t
on CR shuttle route. C e ll 459-0714 a t any
tim * .

R O O M M A T E 2 bedroom duplex Own
room , 175 m onth W bills SR shuttle.
M odern 471-2423. 472-2745.

FURN. HOUSES
C O U N T R Y H O U S E N e a r Jonestown. 2
bedroom , fu rn is h e d , secluded
Tom
G la s s o c k . 267 -1 *56 , 426 6129 (K e e p
try in g )
L A K E A U S T IN . Q u iet c ountry living IS
I '
m inutes cam p u s /d o w n to w n . 1I bedroom
m obile hom e *70; 2 bedroom *120, cabin
S70, houseboat *120. 327-11*1, 327-1151

MISCELLANEOUS

C O M P L E T E L Y R E D E C O R A T E D large
g a ra g e a p t P r iv e t * p a rkin g , trees, tw o
blocks U n iv e rs ity T exes. Lease 474-1043.

N E L S O N 'S G I F T S
Z u n i In d ia n
je w e lry . A fric a n and M e x ic a n Im ports
4412 South Congress 444-3114. Closed
M ondays

UNF. APARTS.

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R B eglm w r
and advanced D r e w Thom ason. 4712074

$159.50
A LL BILLS P A ID
L a rg e patios, balconies, and beau tifu l
c o u rty ard a re a s a t C hateau T riano n
Townhouse and g a rd en a p a rtm e n ts , only
m inutes fro m shopping, parks, golf. One
bedroom s fr o m *154, e ll bills paid Also 2
bedroom s
Fu rn is h ed or unfurnished.
C all 926-1247 or 451 1159
T A K E O V E R L E A S E through Fe b. O n *
bedroom studio. No deposit, no bills Oct
F re e *l7 5 /m o n th 3451-A W lllo w ru n . 444<050

ROOMS
T E X A N D O R M 1905 Nueces D o u b le t
*220 /S e m es te r. S in gle* *3 1 5 /S *m e s te r.
D a i l y m a id s e r v ic e , c e n t r a l a i r .
R e frig e ra to rs , hot plates a llow ed Tw o
blocks fr o m cam pus. C o-Ed R esident
M a n a g e rs . 477-1740

H O R S E S T A L L S fo r re n t Runs, arena,
and e xercise a re n a . R easonable rates.
Phone Don, 424-4444
D A Y D O V E H U N T IN G IS m inutes fro m
cam pus Phone Don, 924-4494.
B U Y . S E L L P la y b o y, Penthouse, etc.
Books, records, je w e lry , g u ita rs , radios,
stereos A aron's, 320 Congress, dow n­
town.

UNCLASSIFIED
B e ily D a n c in g ln s tru c tlo n 472-3344.
Toshiba SR40 tu rn ta b le . 474-2*51
65 V W bus G Condtt. MSO. 474-55M.
D a y dove hunting - ideal 442-3109.
73T^ka IOO cycle *310 471-4450

N E E D K E Y P U N C H O P E R A T O R l l In
th e S ec re ta ry of S tate's O ffic e N eed the
follow ing q u a lific a tio n s
least on* y ea r a c tu a l op e ratin g
expe rienc e

2. High School graduate
3. K now ledge of other equipm ent,
such as sorters, collators, etc
4. A b ility to w ork under pressure of
production schedules
W ill be g ive n a key punch test. C ontect
Ow en Coon at 475-5145 for a ppointm e nt

MO D E LS N E E D E D
(F e m a le end M e te )
T ra in e e s and P rofessional R e gister now
for te m p o ra ry e m p lo y m e n t C ategories
a r * hostess, style shows, product sdvertising, T V c om m . !> etc.
W eekdays 5 p m to 4 p m & S at 4 a rn,
to I p .m . A U S T IN M O D E L 'S A G E N C Y ,

447-1240
FR O G S DO N T F L Y
B U T C R A Z Y C A P T IO N S D O
CATCH T H E E Y E
Be happy doing the thing you lik e best,
ta lk in g to people on the telephone N ew
offices, fiv e days a w eek, fre e p a rk in g ,
frie n d ly a tm osphere, fu ll or p a rt tim e ,
bonuses plus s a la r ie s C a ll <51-2357
between 9 a rn. and I p r n , or betw een 5
p m . and 9 p m . E x p e rie n c e pays m ore,
but not necessary.

CATFISH
PARLOUR
W e need p a r t-tim e c lean up he lp G re a t
lob fo r studen> w ith tr a n s p o r ta tio n
needing l l 20 hours per w ea k . S ta rt
a n y tim e betw een 7 30 - 4 a rn., fin is h by
noon. Sundays off. C a ll M r . G oodm an
a fte r 4 p m ?58-1853

F U L L T I M E T H E R A P IS T needed for
y ea r round re s id e n tia l w ilderness c am p
s e r v in g e m o t io n a lly d is t u r b e d
a d o le s c e n ts
E x t e n s iv e t r a v e l an d
a d v e n tu re Involved. M u t t be single,
h ealthy, an d a b l* to w ith s tan d the rigors
of contin u a l em o tio n al stress In th * outof-doors. R e q u ire a o n e-yaar c o m m itt­
m e n t to th * position S ta rtin g s ala ry *500 a m onth, room and board, and
h ospita liza tio n insuranca. F o r fu rth e r
d etails, con ta ct D is co v e ry L a n d , In c.,
P O. Box 113, B ry a n , T exas 77101.

O U da te tic k e t w a n te d 441-3201
T a p * a toaster to your eyelash

4 BLO C K S F R O M C A M P U S 714 W . 22V>.
E ffic ie n c ies , p riv a te bath, AC *90, bills
paid M o n d a y -F rld a y 1:30 - 5:00, 4717411

Buy K ing, sell T w in HTObed 327-3119.

R O O M TO S U B L E T in O o b l* 327-148*

Goosedown sleeping bag. *50 472-1740

*65, *75, *85 m onthly M a id service,
linens. AC, A B P , near capitol. 303 E a s t
l i t h To se* c o ntact J o * F ra n z e ttl 4726779, 471-4414.

H a ve 4 O U student tickets. 453-577*.

CH RISTENSON 8.
ASSOCIATES
A TYPIN G
S E R V IC E
S p e c ia liz in g in
- Theses and dissertations
— Law Briefs
- Term papers and reports
Prompt, Professional
Service
453-8101
Pick-up Service Available
3102 Glenview
M R S B O D O U R S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E .
Reports, theses, dissertations and books
typed
a c c u ra te ly ., fast
ty p ----------------------.
- - and raasonably.
P rin tin g and binding on request. C IM *
<714113
in
D IS S E R T A T I OHS, theses, reports, and
la w b r l * ! *
E x p e r ie n c e d ty p is t ,
T a rry to w n 2507 B rid le P ath L o rra in e
B r a d y 472-4715

Just North of 27th at
Guadalupe
2707 Hemphill. Park

P E R S O N T O D R IV E school-type bus
M o n d ay - F r id a y 2 p m
• 6 p m
C h a u ffe u r's license re q u ire d *2 .0 0 /h o u r
A p p ly In person St 7 South L a m a r

O P E N IN G IN F O U R Bedroom house
Own room U n iv e rs ity e r e * , *70 plus
bills C a rl, 452-3374

S U B L E T TW O B E D R O O M , tw o beth
a p a rtm e n t, pool, AC, dishw asher, *225
pius e le c tric ity . N o v e m b er, D e ce m b e r,
<76-3132

W A TE R LO O FLATS

S huttle Bus C o rn e r

N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y ? Sell flo w e rs on
th e streets of A ustin. T h u rs d a y - S unday,
474-3040. 453-150*

F U R N I S H E D o n * b edroom
a p a rtm e n t on 33rd *150 plus gas, e le c ­
tric ity Ceti 345-0*4! or <52-2224

Students See This W e '

U IS N o rw a lk L ane

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w anted Own
room , th re e blocks to cam pus. *42 SO
471-4050

la rg e

L a rg e I bedroom , la rg e closets, fu lly
c arp e te d , cable, disposal, w a te r gas,
s w im m in g pool, furnished W a .kin g dis­
tance to U T N o c h ild re n or pets 610
W est 30th 477-8*5*

Tanglewood
Annex

C O C K T A IL H E L P a t South Door C o m *
by or c all 444-0711 a fte r 7 p m . 1523 Tlnnin F o rd , E a s t R iverside

M A L E - O N E B E D R O O M UC. On R iv er
near shuttle, m ust be student and Ilka
pets *41-7111

472-6480
472-4162

HELP WANTED
F L O W E R P E O P L E need severe! p e r ­
m a n e n t people ta sell flo w e rs ta r th * new
*74-'75 season P a y 30 % plus bonuses
F o r in te rv ie w , D e m **, 212-1102

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for 3rd untur
nished bedroom
L a m a r-N o rth Loop.
*S3 M a r y , 452-154* or 454-4412

E L C A M E R O N A P T S 1115- *130. F u rn I
and 2 bedroom s, C A /C H , w ater paid, on
shuttle route 1204 E a s t 52nd Street 4534234, 472-343*

P L U S H E F F I C I E N C Y a p a rtm e n t, F u ll
kitchen, double bed, shag carp e t 4415
Ave B 451-7437

R E M O D E L IN G , general building E x ­
perienced. reasonable Do good w o r k
F re e e s tim a te s. Can 474-1133 or 243-2434
Don.

ROOMMATES

Dobie Mall

THE C R O C K ETT C O M PA N Y
th * c o m p le te s e c re ta ria l service
T Y P IN G
theses, m anuscripts, reports,
papers resum es
A U T O M A T IC T Y P I N G - le t te r * and
m ultf-copie d orig in als
X E R O X C O P IE S
*3 00 tor IOO copies
(p e r o rig in a ls )
P R IN T I N G
offset and letterpress
end
c o m p le te lines of o ffic e product*
453-7407
5530 B urnet Rd

JOB WANTED

P A R T T I M E . E a rn a t least *45 m onth,
fo r l l hours on# w eekend per m onth
P r io r s ervice, no add itio n al tra in in g
necessary. Reservists e lig ib le tor in ­
s ta te tu itio n !' 454-0021. A r m y R eserve

N E A R C A M P U S E ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t
2407 Sen G a b rie l. *45 plus e le c tric ity .
B a rh am P ro p e rtie s *24-4345.

LE 803FONTE
West 28th

lost
black
fe m a le cocker spaniel
puppy, six m onths oid h e * w h ite spot on
chest needs m edic a tio n . R e w a rd 4474114.

P R O T E C T Y O U R H O M E or business
w ith a deadbolt lock C a ll Austin Lock
S e r v ic e fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 447-2005.
Licensed and bonded

F E M A L E D E S IR E S a r o o m m a te to
share 5 bedroom a p a rtm e n t S hare bills
a pprox *75 per m onth fo r 3 g irls . C a ll
<76-0442 ta r apt.

SERVICE

R eports. Resumes.
Theses, L e fo r s
A ll U n iv e rs ity and
business work
Last M in u te Service
Open 4-1 Mon Th A
4-5 F r i Sal

472-8936

LO S T G IR L 'S H igh School Senior rin g ,
B u rk b u rn e tt H ig h B lack stone w ith gold
le tte r B In itia l C C L. engrav e d inside
453 1144 R e w a rd .

C O N F ID E N T IA L C A R E tor p regnant
u n m a r r ie d m o th e rs
E d n a G la d n e y
H om e 2301 H e m p h ill. F o r t W orth, 117974-3304

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed ta share
2-1 duple x
F ir e p la c e , C A /C H , own
room , 4S4 *450 Keep T ry in g .

Y

L O S T . T U R Q U O IS E b ra c e le t of g re e t
sen tim e n ta l value, som ew here along
W h it!* S treet, *25 R e w ard . C a ll 454-0443

C L A S S IC A L an d F la m e n c o g u it a r
■essen* Basic technique. Good tea ch e r
w ith serious students 472-1444

NO D E P O S IT , N O L E A S E , Clean, c u t*
e ffic a c ie s
Ciose downtown, shuttle,
old Austin neighborhood. 1113 W . 10th.
Pendleton P ro p e rtie s . 4S4-761S, *42-1543.

2 BEDRO O M , 2 BATH FU R N . APT.
*210 A L L B IL L S P A ID

LO S T DO G P ease P a rk a r e * . Lost 4/21.
B lo n d * fe m a le , m ed iu m size, short h a ir,
c o ile r and tags 472-4343, 4S4-US4

400 W 31th S tre e t
474-0043

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E O ct. IS. Larg e
■ v is a .
old house near shuttle B acky, 454
M a r ily n , 453-754*

L A R G E I B E D R O O M , 5 m in u te * (ro m
cam pus on shuttle r o u t* SIAS A B P .
M a n a g e r, 472-1354.

LO S T M A L E C A T . W h it* w ith d a rk
s t r i p * * ' s h o rt h a ir A ro u n d R o b b in s
P ie c e P le a s * c e ll 472-4772.

AUSTIN O F F I C E
M A C H I N E CO.

4 blocks fr o m c am p u s , I b e d ro o m ,
CH AC *123 472-5515 a fte r S OC p.m .

TTPI NC

LOST & FOUND

S A L E S * SERVICE
ALL M AKES
F R E E ESTIM A TES
PICK-UP * D E L IV E R Y
20% off on repairs
GOOD THROUGH OCT, 30

I 3 E C R O O M , I beth, 2 bedroom , 2 bath
I block (ro m m a jo r thorou ghfare 20
m inutes fro m U T N orthw est a r * * Pool,
laundry ate. Shoal C reek N orth A p t 4522173

Why not start out with
good grades!
472-3210 and 472-7677

N E E D T W O good tickets tor T e xa s vs.
474-5241
A A M g a m e. C a ll 41

TYPEW RITERS

CASA B L A N C A Apts. 2506 M a n o r Rood
SI IO, m onth A B P , no deposit if tenant
paints ap t. W e fu rn is h pain t Lease for 4
months and get (ast m onth's fre e rent
<74-55:0 R esident m a n ag e r

APARTM ENTS

I BR Furn

in c *

420 w. riverside drive

U T A R E A , 2 bedroom , 2 bath, C A /C H ,
a r g * closets, la u n d ry facilities, pool,
reasonable <77-2401. 476-9*13

YES; we do type
Freshman themes.

F E M A L E . D O E S t h * p r o ip
x egc, t of a
p a re n ta l v is it cause problem s for your
c u rre n t liv in g a rra n g e m e n ts ? F o r an a d­
dress, s to ra g e s p e c * en d telepho ne
m essages re la y e d , c a ll Anne, 473-5024,
*5 0 / m onth.

typing
printing
binding

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . Furnished
luxu ry m in i-e p a rtm e n t on shuttle Rent
re d u ctio n . 4105 S pee dw ay
M anager
a p a rtm e n t 2C3 452-2442. <74-5440 3454555

I Bedroom
Buckingham Square

1 1 * i( i«

N E E D TO B U Y I d e ft or g e n era l a d m it
lio n tic k e t to O U g a m *. 471 -SS49

476-9093

202 E A S T 32N D S T R E E T Bent T re e
A p a rtm e n ts A ll new one bedroom e f­
ficiencies E x t r a long beds, cable T v ,
C A /C H
*1 35 plus e le c t r i c i t y
See
m an ag e r a p a rtm e n t no. I

9210 Northgate Blvd.

T ire d of s m ell room s I no closet space?
T ire d of a spha lt I noise? T r y P la za V en ­
tu re I S. 2 B d rm fu m ./u n fu r n . F ro m
*124.50 plus e le c tric ity
3410 B urleson Rd
B a rh a m Prop.
*47-6571
424-4365

v .i . j t

just North ot 27th at
Guadalupe
2707 Hemphill Park

R O O M W A N T E O by q u ie t old couple;
p re fe r U T a re a p riv a te e n tra n ce *40 mo
or less 472-M52

IO p .m . M -F
7 a rn.
4 a m . - 5 p .m . S et

L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M 'B a t h , A B P .
C A ,C H shuttle, pool, 2201 E n field Rd.
476-0734

L a rg e e ffic ie n c y . C A /C H , shag, w e lk ­
ins, c o m p le te kitchen, b e th -v a n ity On
c ity /s h u ttia route *115 plus E „ th ru
August '75 474-1324, a fte r 2 p .m .

SMC s e c re ta ria l 250 E le c tric ty p e w rite r
L ike new *150 C a ll <52 *040

'72 H O N D A CB350 E x c e lle n t condition
M a n y e x tra s *425 f ir m C all 4S3-3345
(e v e n in g s ) o r J im a t 251-5121 x2227
(d a y s ).

FO R R E N T One bedroom furnished, all
bills paid 1407 Robbins P iece. 471-1141

C R EEK S ID E

ABP

472-1923

454-4487

S A V E M O N E Y ! C a ll us before buying
m o to rc y c le in s u ra n c e
L a m b e r t In ­
surance Associates, Inc. 4200 M e d ic a l
P a rk w a y 452-2544

476-3447

B U Y , S E L L . en d re string tennis r ic k e ts .
F o r fa s t s e rv ic e lessons, and good
prices c e ll 451-1525.

42 Dobie M all 476-9171
Free Parking

1 B O R M E F F SI45 abp. M auna (Cai­
c o s * to cam pus Huge w alk-ins, fu lly
c arpeted *144 A B P 405 E as t 31»t. 4722147, 472-4142 B a r r y G lllin g w a te r Co.

2204 Enfield

s u it 's

2405 NUECES
Motorcycles - For Sale

SHO
S125
$145

Q U IE T E N F IE L D AREA. I
Bdrm, with full kitchen, bright
shag, la rg e room s. Good
storage, pool, sauna, cable
and congenial at I bedroom
from $148.50 plus electricity.
807 West Lynn. 477-7794, 4724162

472-4219

FREEW HEELING

v w C A M P E R , w ide ov al tire s , 2 e x tra
tire s , re frig e ra to r, te n t, pop-top Asking
*450 OO 444-4440. M ik e

A N T IL L E S
APTS.
.

1472 K A R M A N N G H I A
V e r y low
m ile a g e C e ll Sara D a ys , 442-5444 or see
e v e n . n g j a t 1212-C B r a c k e n r id g e
A p a rtm e n ts .

E F F IC IE N C IE S *115 plus e le c tric ity .
Pool AC. c a rp e t paneling, no pets. H un­
t in g to n V illa , 44th and A v * A 454-1403.

210

441-0514

2 B D R M *2 0 5

B E A U T I F U L b rin d le fe m a le bo x er
E le v e n w e e k s o ld , A K C , e x c e lle n t
pedigree. A tta r 7 or w eekends 251-2790

A LL BILLS P A ID

4 blocks from campus. 900
West 22nd. Newly rem odel­
ed, furnished, I bedroom
ap artm en ts. C A /C H , all
bills paid, $135. Mon. - F ri.
8:30 - 5:00.
Cal! 478-7411
After 5:00 p.m., Apply Apt.

1 B D R M . 1130
2 BD R M . $150
130* S U M M IT

1973 B U IC K R IV IE R A . E x c e lle n t Less
then 15.300 m iles, a h pow er, c ru is e con­
tro l 451-1237 or 47M 600

LES P A U L
S ta n d a rd , gold
2 -0 0 7
reasonable, m ust sell 472-<

SUNNYVALE
APTS.

U N I T E D F R E IG H T S A LE S
4535 N. L A M A R
M O N D A Y -F R I D A Y 4-4
S A T U R D A Y 4-4

V A T R A N S P O R T E R p ic k -u p . N e w
engine transm ission, tire s. and p ra c ­
tic a lly e ve ryth in g else; tape deck *450
or other 474-0111 P e t

S T U D IO P i a n o
w a ln u t finish,
c a llan t condition. *700 327-3035.

H ABITAT HUNTERS
Lower Level, Dobie Mall,
Suite 8A
474-1532

(4 ! stereo system s th a t fe a tu re a po w e r­
ful IOO w e ft AM F M stereo re ce ive r S.
( t w o ) a c o u s tic a lly m a tc h e d a ir suspension sp ea k ers Also a v a iia o ie
p r o fe s s io n *! series BSR tu rn ta b le s
H U R R Y , these system s e re lim ite d
C ash or E -Z term s.

'71 O M C o n * ton van a n d '44 G M O Vi tan
van Both in exc elle n t condition. M us t
se) 137-4023 a H er 5

AC

H a b ita t H u n ters is F R E E a p a rtm e n t
locator service, ‘o ra te d in the low er
level of D obie M a il W e spec ialize in stu­
dent c om plexes

F a m o u s AX -7000 G a r r a r d Stereo w ith
A M f m tu n e r, com p le te a udiophile con­
tro ls , g ig a n tic a ir suspension, 10-way
speaker system w ith (a rg * IO" w oofer
i v m id ran g e , and 3 " tw e eter One year
g u a ra n te e on p arts and la b o r'lo c a l ser­
v ic e Suggested r e ta il *524, but w e a re
selling (4 ) super system s ta r *244 Cash
or E -Z T e rm s
U N I T E D F R E IG H T S A LE S
6535 N L a m a r
M o n d a y -F rld a y 4 ta 4 S aturday 4-4

•451 X K ISO J A G U A R fix e d head couO*
W re wheels new p a in t, m e ch a n ica lly
sound 255-2337

472-4171
472-4175

A H A R D ACT TO F O L L O W Act IV One
bedroom e ffic ie n c y on shuttle W alk to
law school Q u iet for u ndergradu ate
students s 144 plus e le c tric ity and cable
U H Red R iv er, 476-2641. 472-4142. B a rry
G illln g w a te r C om pany.

U N IV E R S IT Y
SQUARE

FOR F A LL?
G IV E US A C A LL!

476-6733

CASH FO R Y O U R 5444-72 T riu m p h T R 4 F o r S a l* H a rd to p ta r M K - I V S p itfire.
477-4241

PARAGON
PROPERTIES

2401 Leon

E R V IC E
INC.

E L P O S A D O f r o m *130, F a n ta s t ic
a p a r t m e n t s w i t h c a b le , p o o l, f u l l
k itc h e n s
On c it y a n d s h u ttle bus
Convenient to shopping 1105 Clayton
Lane 453 7414, 472-4142.
S U F F IC IE N C IE S
M o r e th a n an e f ­
ficiency Designed w ith the student in
m ind *144 plus e le c tric ity and cable Act
V I I . 453 0 5 4 0 , 4 7 2 -4 1 4 2 . B a r r y
G lllln g w a te r C om pany

M IN I E F F .
EFF.
I BR .

GI N N Y 'S
COPYI NG

*137 SO P L U S E gives you fu ll kitchen
w ith b re a k fa s t b a r e x tra la rg e closets
cable, pool, and s huttle bus a t E l C o rtei
1101 C layton La n e. 453-7414. 472-4142

4 blocks to cam pus

5 Blocks E ast of th * D ra g

1444 O P E L G T
N e w fir e s , r e b u il t
e n g in e 4-speed, g re e t gas m ile a g e *100
C a ll 451-500

'* * V W S E D A N A M F M
w ork I TOC 442-1333

L O N G E S T A B L IS H E D stu d e n t be elounge F iv e btks U T cam pus, fully
e q u ip p ed
Also ven d in g m a c h in e r y .
‘
477Serious inq u iries only.
477-4270

Act
One
fo r
424

L A R G E t B E D R O O M a p artm e n ts Pool
W a te r, gas, cable T v paid. *135. Posada
R eal Apts 5001 B u ll c re e k 452-1103

w eekdays

S A N Y O S U P E R * m ovie c a m e ra W ide
angle - telephoto lens UC R oyal stan­
da rd ty p e w r ite r *20. 472-SBM, 474-3412.

Pioneer
M aran ti
Kenwood
Sansui
Dual
&■ Many More
203 East 19th

47 M O B Body and engine overhauled
SOSO 454-4747 e x t 213 or a fte r 5, 451-7017.
R oger

75 F i a t ISO 2 door c o n v e rtib le
451-2424

A L C O R T S U N F IS H w ith h e av v -d u ty
ga lv a nized tr a ile r E x c e lle n t conditions
*750 137-115!

FURN. APARTS.

ACT C E N TU A T E T H E P O S IT IV E
V A p a rtm e n ts - best pf both w orlds
b e d ro o m s e t a f f o r d a b le p ric e s
students F ro m $144 pius E S. cable
E a s t 51st 454 5738 473-4143

Your time is valuable
Our service is free

T Y P E W R IT E R
E le c tric "R e m in g to n
25 " E xc e lle n t sac rifice , m oving *100
441-2420 a fte r 5.00

We sell top brands at the sight
prices.

SOO S Q U A R E F E E T ! ! ! In th * s a I
bedroom s and the 2 bedroom s a re m a m ­
m oth. too Furn is h ed or unfurnished,
w ith ic e -m a k e r r e fr ig e r a to r s (fr o s ttr e e ) D W . cable, w alk-ins I bullt-ins.
F r o m SIAS A L L B IL L S P A ID
2A0A
W holes* L a n e 926-4202, 473-41A2

T YPIN G

WANTED

SERVICES

FURN. APARTS.

WE RENT
AUSTIN

A N T IQ U E C O U C H , good condition *75
4-0101
C a ll 454-4370 or 4S4H

STEREO
CENTER
Before You Decide

Auto - For Sale

Next to A m e ric a n a The atre, w a lk in g dis
lance to N o rth Loop Shopping C e nte r
ana Luby s. One ha t block fro m s h u ftie (
and A u s tin t r a n s it
2 b e d ro o m
townhouses, e x tra larg e Tw o bedroom
fla ts one and tw o baths, CA CH dis ­
hwasher dispose door to door g a rb ag e
pickup pool m a id s e r v c e if desired,
w a s h a te n a in c om plex See ow ners. Apt
l ’ 3 or can 451-4448

T Y P E W R IT E R S M a n u a ls *30 and up
E le c tric s fro m *50, M a n y m odels in
stock. D a n 's, 2401 San G a b rie l. 474-4344.

TRY

FOR SALE

2122 Hancock Dr.

P O R T A B L E K E N M O R E w asher d ry e r,
e x c e l l e n t c o n d itio n , 2 y e a r s o ld .
Connects to sink. C o pperton* *250 4524454

*114 45
*74 45
*34 45

A M F m . * - tra c k in /d a y s
U n d e r/d e s y l- t r * c k
P M c o n ve rte r
in s ta lla tio n a v a ila b le
5123 N in te rreg io n a l
453-2214

KENRAY
APARTMENTS

Misc. - For Sale

o iO N E E R SX»»C R eceiver. I y ea rs old,
130 w atts, a m F U , Pest otter C an 452ta n

E SCT wore to or mon* times. I
Student r*»* each tim *
. ,*

FURN. APARTS. ■

FOR SALE

FOR S A IF

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
RATES
IS w o rd m in im u m

Students
Part-Time

Sofa-bed, chairs, 447-2455

F lu te good condit *250 453-41M

W e lte rs /W a itre s s e s w anted
E xp e rie n c e not necessary
E x c e lle n t pay
T ra n s p o rta tio n N ecessary

RESUMES
with or without pictures
2 Day Service

472-3210 and 472-7677
F R A N C E S W O O D S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E .
E x p e rie n c e d , L a w , Theses, D is s e r ­
tations. M a n u s c rip ts . 4S3-4010
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D IB M S ele ctee ,
p ic a ’e lite 25 y ears experience, books,
d is s e r ta tio n s ,
th e s e s ,
re p o rts ,
m im e o g ra p h in g . 442-7114
V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e r s ifie d
S ervices. G ra d u a te and underg rad u ate
typ in g , p rin tin g , binding. 151s Koenig
Lane 454 7205

\

STA R K T Y P IN G Spec laity Te ch n ic al,
E x p e rien c e d theses, dissertations, P R 's ,
m a n u s c rip ts , e tc P r in tin g , b in d in g .
C h e r leis* S ta rk, 453-5211.
M IN N IE
L
H A M M E T T T y p in g I
D u p lic a tin g S e rv ic e
Theses, d is s e r­
tations, papers of a ll kinds, resum es,
tre e re fres h m e n ts . 442-7001, 441-4114.
N E A T . A c c u rs t* and prom pt typing 40
IS C a ll 447cents p e r page. —
Theses “75 cents
2737
M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D Typing
Last
m in u te , o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le . T e r m
papers, theses, dissertations, letters.
M e s te r C h a r o e , B a n K A m e rlc a rd . *420727 or 442 *545
T H E P E R S O N A L T O U C H w ill do your
ty p in g Q u ic k ly , E f f ic ie n t ly and
J eas o n a b ly. C
~ a ll 451-3041 or 475-0417.
R
S T U D E N T S ! N E E D ty p in g ’ C all T in *
472-1034 or c o m * by 403 West 13th Suite

215

Just North of 27th at
Guadalupe
2707 Hem phill Park

’(u y
MBA
T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

THE CO M PLETE
PROFESSIONAL

F U L L T IM E
T Y P I N G SER V IC E
472-3210

and

472-7677

UNF. HOUSES
FO R R E N T
T h r e e bedroom house,
C A /C H *235. 1W bath. E d B ielka, 4412107 a fte r 5 30 p .m . A v aila b le now. S.
Austin.

T IR E D OF THE DORM?
TH E N MOVE
H undre ds of v acan cies a va ila b le in town
and In th# c o untry Austin's oldest and
larg e s t R e n ta l S erv ice proven results
451 7433

R EN TA L BUREAU
4501 G u a d a lu p e

a

Open 7 D a ys

Call 892-1949

Bell h elm et *35, P ro te c *15. 477-4305.

UNF. DUPLEXES

N ew fla ir b lueleens *4 ea. 451-4493

HELP WANTED

N ew H oda k a *550, 453-2237. Good buy.
A R C H IT E C T U R A L L Y designed on golf
course, 2 bedroom , appliances, c a rp e t,
drapes Couple *145. 2105 L o v ell. 3450413.
C LO S E D O W N T O W N and i h u t t lt bus.
P e rfe c t 3 to 4 students. Luxu rio u s 3-2,
c a r p a l, f i r a p la c a , f u ll k it c h e n
a ppliances, w a s h a r/d ry a r connection,
C A /C H *245 plus bills No pets. D eposit
re q u ire d 241-5479 or leave m essage <775709

Sell P u ka shell necklace, 4S1-131*.
'65 RSA re b u ilt engine. 447-5410
'64 Toyota exc elle n t *950 453-174*
doghouse a n im a l cages, 447-3109
F re e kittens w ith »oul. 472-4772.
Found b lk /w h t/f e m kitte n . 475-0444
D bl m a ttre ss , box springs, *35. <51-4116

PRETTY DUPLEX
2 bedroom duplex for re n t in a qu ie t
Northeast
Austin
residential
neighborhood E a c h duplex o ffers larg e
fenced b a c k y a rd , covered p a rk in g , e x ­
tr a storage room Plus w asher, d ry e r
connections
K itchen appliances fu r ­
nished *140 plus bills C all *28-2296

N ew c a r tape deck, *35 451-4114
B urm ese kittens, 477-9312 a fte r 5.

TRAVEL
R ID E

F R O M M A N C H A C A - Stossney

area to UT. Hours I - 5. Monday • Friday
441-0431.

M C D O N A L D 'S

NOW

H IR IN G FOR OUR
STORE
IN DOBIE M A L L

NEW

Full or Part-time positions available
NO E X P E R I E N C E NECESSARY
Also Maintenance shifts available in early morning
hours.
Apply in person at McOonald's - Dobie M all
Monday - Friday 9-11 a.m . and 1-3 p.m. only

s

Doggett Supports
Staff Pay Hikes

Soviets Study
UT Programs
involves “ m utual r e sp ect’’
between student and teacher,
Rozov said, and the teacher is
expected to play a “hero role”
in this process. Because of
this, he said, the teacher holds
vital responsibility in Soviet
society.
H u m an ities and sc ie n c e
su b je c ts a re giv en equal
status in Russian education,
Rozov said. The official ex­
V aleriy K on stan tin ovich
plained that both fields are
R ozov,
c h ie f of
th e
considered necessary in the
E d u c a tio n a l I n s titu tio n s
Soviet Union.
Department within the Soviet
Rozov described a Soviet
Ministry of Education, joined
school as a place which is
four fellow Russian educators
“ penetrated by an eagerness
in coming to the University to
to gain knowledge.”
study educational programs
As he was concluding his
and research in teacher train­
visit to one of the United
ing.
States' largest universities,
Rozov said he thought the op­
The educators said they had
not seen enough American in­ timal size for a university
stitutions to compare com ­ would be approximately 10,000
prehensively education in the students. However, he added
Soviet Union to U.S. educa­ that the general purpose or
tion. Rozov did say som e specialization of a university
structural differences exist could make a larger number
b e tw e e n th e e d u c a tio n a l of students desirable.
system s of the two countries.

By RICK CAMP
Texan Staff Writer
A Russian educational of­
ficer who visited the Universi­
ty Monday said the central
task of the Soviet educational
system is “ to create the
possibilities for the develop­
ment of all-around presonality
in Soviet society.”

Rozov citied “ method of op­
portunity” as an advantage of
higher education in Russia,
saying. “ Three-quarters of all
S o v ie t s t u d e n ts r e c e i v e
stipends at the expense of the
s t a te ." R ozov said so m e
stu d e n ts ' e d u c a tio n s a r e
financed by collective enter­
prises which sponsor them.
Teacher-student interaction
was one subject exam ined
during Monday’s sessio n s.
The Soviet learning process

TUTORING
E X P E R IE N C E D
L A0 Y
tu to r in g
B io lo g y 302 303 C h e m I i t r y 301. 302 4724388 a t t e r 5 OO p .m . Sun S a t a ll d a y
P H Y S IC S T U T O R I N G , G r a d u a t e s tu ­
d e n t, f i v e y e a r s e x p e rie n c e , g r o u p r a t e s
452 8210 471 -41 S3 or see 9 306 B L M .

ROOM & BOARD

Y e t, the U n iversity
does tow a w a y ille­
g a lly p a rk e d cars,
Craig Aronoff, doctor­
al candidate, learned
M onday. He found his
car hooked to a tow
truck in tim e to sign
the im poundm ent p a­
pers.

I

— Texpn S ta ff PWOto* by m n h u p *

Texan Recycling Halted
The green D a ily Texan
recycling boxes sponsored by
Texas Student Publications
and Student Government were
removed Monday because the
recycling operation started
four months ago is no longer
profitable.
J oy H o w e ll, fo r m e r
c h a ir p e r s o n o f S tu d e n t
Government’s Environmental
Protection Committee, said
Monday that Clevepak Cor­
poration, which recycled the
paper, is refusing to take any
more newsprint, so the boxes
have been removed.

CROWS NEST

2710 N u e c e s R o o m a n d
b o a rd
s in g le s * 1 4 2 . 5 0 'm o n t h
d o u b le s
S I I 7 SO m o n t h
Room s
s in g le s o n ly ,
SSS m o n th , a i r c o n d itio n in g 47S-8242
B E L L S O N D O R M fo r M e n
E x c e lle n t
h o m e c o o k e d m e a ls A C , m a id
s w im ­
m in g p o o l
2410 R io G r a n d e
474-4552
b e tw e e n 8 $ 30 p rn

FOR RENT
M IC R O W A V E
OVENS
d o r m -s ije
r e fr ig e r a to r s
c o lo r
T V s ,
w a s h e r s d r y e r s , s te re o s fo r r e n t
EZ
R e m a t s 406 E a s t I s l 472-4275.
S T U D I O fo r r e n t fo r te e c h in g p ia n o or
v o ic e 2 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s 478-2079
T W O B E D R O O M m o b ile h o m e in B u d e
W e t e r fu r n is h e d , Si 251m o n th 474-7419,
o r B u d a 295 2982

R e c y c le d n e w sp r in t is
primarily used to make paper
coating for sheetrock and for
housing insulation m aterials
With the current depressed
state of the homebuilding
market, Clevepak cannot find
customers for the paper, Noel
Levy, chairperson of the en­
vironmental com m ittee said.

bottoming out m ost recently
at 45 cents per hundredweight.
At this level, Texas Student
Publications begins losing
money, he added.
Levy, who was in charge of
picking up the papers and tak­
ing them to the recycling com­
pany, said that when he made
h is d e liv e r y M o n d a y ,

•

#>

*

a

a_ I_________

C levepak refused to take any
paper at all.
Howell explained that the
recycled newsprint market
fluctuates, but she hopes that
it w ill pick up when the
h o m e b u i ld i n g
in d u s t r y
recovers. She cited President
Ford’s request for help to the

lf You Need Help
or
Just S om eon e Who W ill Listen

n ind iAal
hom ebuilders as oan
indication
that the m a rk e t m ight soon
im prove.

I__________________________n e

Levy said he thinks it will be
at least two to six weeks
before Clevepak can take any
m ore paper but added that the
l a s t s l a c k in r e c y c l e d
new sprint dem and lasted for a
year and a half.
In the m eantim e. Levy, who
m ay be out of a job, is in his
w ords “ the first victim of the
depression.”

barrassment to the state, but
By WADE WILCOX
many legislators are insen­
and
sitive to the needs of state
PAUL WATLER
e m p lo y e s ,” D oggett said
Texan Staff Writers
P a y r a i s e s fo r s t a t e '‘Most people who work with
employes will be a top priority the state have to work part­
in the next session of the time someplace else.
DOGGETT MET with the
L e g is l a t u r e , S e n . L lo y d
Doggett of Austin promised U niversity Staff E m ployes
University staff em ployes and A ssociation earlier to en­
T e x a s P u b lic E m p lo y e s courage members to testify
Association m em bers Mon­ before the Public Employes
Study Commission Oct. 25 and
day.
When Gov. Dolph Briscoe 26 a b o u t th e ir s p e c i f i c
refused to c a ll a sp e c ia l problems. Doggett serves on
l e g i s l a t i v e s e s s i o n la s t the commission.
The body, whose members
summer to approve a pay in­
crease for state employes, are appointed by Briscoe, was
B r is c o e s u g g e s t e d th e sanctioned by a joint HouseLegislature vote an em ergen­ Senate resolution to study
cy appropriation in January to state employe working con­
raise state salaries by IO per­ d itio n s and e x a m in e the
possibility of establishing a
cent.
A C C O R D IN G
TO collective bargaining system
DOGGETT, Briscoe promised at “ some level” in the state
to support a pay raise “ with government.
“ This (collective bargain­
all his energy.”
An emergency pay hike of IO ing) is an area where we can
e x p e c t much blood to be
p ercen t m ay m ean sta te
employes will not get the full shed,” commission member
17 percent pay raise proposed D r. Isa d o re B. H elb u rn ,
in the 1975 general budget, he U n iv e r s it y M a n a g e m e n t
Professor, said.
said.
“ I
W OULD
BE
SUGGESTED INCREASES
SURPRISED to see tile es­
for state em ployes are 17 per­
tab lish m en t of c o lle c tiv e
cent for 1975 and 6.8 percent
bargaining. But on the other
for fiscal 1976.
Talking to the Texas Public
Employes Association Mon­
day night. Doggett blamed the
University Board of Regents
for differentiating between
state and University staff in
p ay s c a l e s . U n i v e r s i t y
employes often receive less
for doing the sam e job, he
said.
The senator said he was sur­
prised to learn of the number
of state em ployes receiving
food stamp assistance.
“This should be a real em ­

Telephone 4 7 6 -7 0 7 3
At Any Time
The Telephone Counseling end Referral Service

Texas

Instruments
Inc.

Cordially invites you
to view the “Silent 700“tm
electronic data terminal
family featuring the new
Model 742 Programable
Data Terminal.

Levy said the price offered
for IOO pounds of discarded
paper h as been dropping
steadily for several months,

,

Don’t Make A Move
Without Calling

ARTMENT
ERS
SERVICE

O ctober 18
Room 8
U.T. Computing C enter

A Free Service
24 Hours a Day

Hrs. 1-5 P.M .

472-4162

Now for the
first rime ever

in q iow;priced
Rocker f Book

edition

Carlos
Castaneda
JOURNEY TO IXTLAN
The Lessons of Don Juan
25 Weeks On The New York Times Best Seller List.
“ Staggeringly beautiful” —Book World
"Utterly fascinating” —N Y. Times Book Review
The “ third and finest book’’0 in Castaneda’s
magnificent trilogy that began with The Teachings
of Don Juan and continued with A Separate Reality.
* Time
All three Castaneda classics now available
for only $1.50 each.
P O C K E T -B O O K S

hand I would be equally sur­
prised not to see the establish­
ment of som e uniform per­
sonnel p ro ced u re b od y,"
Helburn said.
The University wants to be
exempted from the state s
p e r s o n n e l o r g a n iz a t io n
because its job classifications
are so different, he said.
“ BUT T H E P R E S E N T
system gives money for pay
raises in a lump sum to the
Board of R egents, who may
dole it out as they see fit,”
Helburn said.
University Staff Association
P resid en t Pat Welton said his
organization would like to see
the comm ission take action in
four specific areas:
• In crea se the in te r e s t
rates paid on retirem ent pen­
sions from the present 2 Vi per­
cent to 5 percent and give cer­
tain noncareer em ployes, like
teaching assistants, a grace
period before deducting pen­
sion funds from their checks.
• Build a cost of living in­
crease into staff salaries.
• Reimburse em ployes for
untaken sick leave and in­
crease vacation time from the
present one day off per month.
• Im p rove w orking c o n ­
ditions.

Study in
Europe this
spring.
Plan now to sp en d the spring se m e ste r stud y­
ing in Austria, France, G erm any, Spain, or
England. The Institute of European S tud ies
program s will provide a g o o d background
for ca reers in international b u sin e ss and
post-graduate profession al ed u cation .
Study opportunities include a broad range
of su b jects in the hum anities and the social
s c ie n c e s . In depend ent study, train eesh ip s in
b u sin e ss firms, stu d en t tea ch in g and area
stu d ies program s are available.
Live with fam ilies or in stu d en t dorm s. Full
integration into the stu dent com m unity.
Learn or im prove your lan gu age ability.
English lan gu age program in Vienna. All
program s in clude in ten sive orientation.
Financial aid is available.
S e e your study abroad advisor and write us
today:
O ffice of A d m ission s
The Institute of European S tu d ies
875 North M ichigan Avenue
C hicago, Illinois 60611

The Institute of
European Studies

B O A R D OF D IR E C T O R S
U N IV E R S IT Y C O -O P E R A TIV E SOCIETY

ALUMNI LOUNGE
3rd floor
Townes Hall

* (Law School)
7:30 P.M.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974
T h * follow ing is th# Charter and By Law * Raviaion C o m m ittee s racom m andad proposals for tha election
of student m em ber* to the Board of D irector* The proposal w ill ba discussed a t the October 15 m eeting of
th e Board
D A TE A N D T IM E OF F IR S T ELEC TIO N : M onday and Tuesday. February 17 and 18. 8 :3 0 a m. - 4 3 0 p m
(This is after TSP elections and before the S tudent Governm ent elections.)
OATE A N D T IM E OF TH E R U N -O F F: Thursday and Friday. February 2 0 and 2 1 , 8 30 a.m. - 4 :3 0 p.m.
D E A D L IN E FOR A PP LY IN G AS C A N D ID A T E : January 31

Ads w ill ba run in T h * Texan notifying the

public of the deadline.
C A N D ID A C Y FEE A N D R E O U IR E M E N T S : a S2B fee will be charged to cover printing end advertising
costs and to screen out people who are not truly interested in running Also, as a lu ither screening
mechanism, a petition w ith at least BO University of Texas at Austin students' names w ill be required in
order to be eligible as a candidate.
PLACE OF ELEC TIO N : inside the Co-Op w here the novelties are located.
M E T H O D OF T A K IN G VO TE S an alphabetical listing of all students at The University, last nam e first and
divided into three sections, probably A H. I P. and Q-Z. w ill be obtained from the Registrar Four Co-Op
employees. 3 w orking the lists and 1 for relief w ork, w ill be used to check current student ID s against
the list.
VO TE C O U N T IN G : the C o-O p's auditors. Touche, Ross will count the votes and verify the totals
LEAFLETS: the Co-Op w ill print tha cam paign leaflets w ith inform ation and picture to be supplied by the
candidate The inform ation w ill ba supplied according to standard categories, i e qualifications, objec
lives, etc. All candidates running for th * sam e place w ill be printed on the same leaflet so as to e n ­
courage comparison. No other handouts of any type w ill be allow ed
A D V E R T IS IN G : the C o-O p w ill run ads w ith inform ation on the candidates th# Friday before and every day
of the w eek of the election. No other newspaper advertising w ill be allowed
G E N E R A L C A M P A IG N IN G : the candidates can cam paign wherever they wish, except w ithin any Co Op
facilities, beginning M onday, February IO ,
C A M P A IG N IR R E G U L A R IT IE S , an election com m ittee made up of 3 m em bers of the Society w ho will
handle all cam paign violations, disputes and com plaints.
C O O R D IN A T IO N

sine* th# Co-Op w ill ba coordinating most of the election, one particular em ploye# wilt

be put in charge of the entire protect w e ll in advance of the election, say January 13

This is an open meeting, discussion concerning
the election plan is invited.

...and we’ve done
som ething about it!
A young woman who enrolls in Air Force R O T C
is eligible to com pete for an Air Force scholarship
that includes free tuition, lab anc incidental fees,
and reim bursem ent for textbooks for h er last 2
years o f college. In addition, a tax-free m onthly
allowance o f SKX) is paid to both scholarship and
non-scholarship cad ets alike.
When she gets her degree, the career as an A ir Force
officer awaits her. m atching her abilities to a jo b
with rew arding challenges. W ith benefits like 30
days’ paid vacation, good pay. foreign travel, and a
great place to build a future.
Interested'’ C ontort.
Captain JirnCargiM___
at RAS 115. P h o n e : 471-1776/471-1777.
And rem em ber, in the Air F o rce, you'll be looked
up to as well as at.

PUT IT ALL TOGETHER
IN AIR FORCE ROTC

Assistants Nam ed

campus b riefs

D ia b e te s E x p e rt To S p e a k
.

A cure for diabetes probably Association, which brought
will exist within five years, Seltzer to Austin
according to Dr Holbrooke
Placement Tests
Seltzer, who will speak on this
topic at 7:30 p rn Tuesday at
Results of placement tests
th e J o e C T h o m p so n and petition forms to accept
Conference Center.
credit earned by examination
Seltzer is considered a will be available from ll a m.
leading diabetes researcher to 3 p.m. through Wednesday
by the American Diabetes in the Academic Center Lob­
Association His cure, which by.
involves transplanting pan­
Summary reports of test
c re a tic cells from non­
diabetics to diabetics, has results will be available for
students who; I) took tests
been successful in animals.
After his speech, there will offered on campus during
be an organizational meeting summer orientation sessions
for the South Texas affiliate of for fall en tra n c e and or
the A m erican D ia b e te s before the fall semester, 2>

.

.

•*

•a m <

I

first entered in fall, 1974 and
e a rn e d c r e d it b ased on
College Entrance Examina­
tion Board Achievement Tests
taken on nationwide test dates
and 3' toe* College Board Ad­
v a n c e d P la c e m e n t E x ­
aminations in May, 1974
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CACTUS YEARBOOK i i scheduling ap­
pointments for studio photographs
tor juniors from S '30 a m . to 4:30
p m. through Wednesday In Texas
Student Publications Building 3 200
A sitting fee of l l must be pa<d at the
time the appointment is made
C A H O CMOtCI ANO INK* MATWN CENT**
mill sponsor a workshop a* 3 p.m.
Tuesday in Jester Center A US-A, enfitted Selecting a Mater " Also a
workshop concerning
Dropping
Out of School" wilt be presented at

KLRN Surpasses
Aim in Fund Drive
KLRN-TV the public broad­
casting station for Austin and
San Antonio, received ap­
proximately 573,300 in pledges
during its membership drive
last week, nearly doubling its
goal of 536.428
R obert Schenkkan. the
station s general manager,
said M onday KLRN-TV
didn't quite reach our goal of
2.428 new members” but said
the volume of pledges is a
‘comment on the quality of
program ing ’ th at KLRN
offers. “There are thousands
and thousands who watch fair­
ly regularly and never donate
because they have never been
asked, and they never realized
there was a need to.”
The money will be used to
pay for p ro g ram in g and
transmission costs. The ex­
cess will be applied to the
general budget to offset
somewhat the lower than an­
ticipated revenue from the
sta tio n 's annual auction.
Schenkkan said.
The station broadcasts 126
hours a week, more program­

ing from one transmitter than
any other public broadcasting
station. Bill Arhos, program­
ing director, said.
Although the station serves
primarily the Austin-San An­
tonio. area donations were
received from as far away as
Marble Falls and Brownsville,
Schenkkan said
Schenkkan said “ nearly onehalf of the programing money
a t KLRN c o m e s f r o m
donations and memberships."

President Ford to veto the
proposed funding of public
broadcasting “ We just don t
fal l i nt o t he gr oup of
program s with money to
spare. The cuts will have to
come from groups with much
larger requests than ours.”

II A30rn pm m T i
ft«
»a
u y inin IAJ e
(t
r r
3
Tiu
e .s'Id
sAte
Auditor >um.
c o m m u n i c a t i o n COUNCE is accepting
nominations Tor the Dewitt C Red­
d ic k A w a rd to r O u ts ta n d in g
Achievement in Communication
fro m am o n g c o m m u n ic a tio n
students, faculty and alumni.
Nominations are due by Oct 31 In
Communication Building A 4.130 and
should include a brief summary of
reasons the nominee should receive
the award.
Der AIT MENT Ok STAN ISM ANO PO*TUGUtSi
will sponsor a film, "Simon of the
Desert at 7.30 and 0:30 p m Tues­
day in Academic Center 21
STUDY Rf APING. COPING WITH THE
c r u n c h " will be discussed at 4 p m
Tuesday In Jester Center A332 by th#
staff of the Reading and Study Skills
Laboratory (R ASSO
TCX AS etlAYS STwoe NT COMMIT!** is
a cc e p tin g applications fo r co m ­
m ittee positions until O ct 3t in B e ll­
mont H a ll 230. Applications a re also
a v a ila b le at the General Informa­
tion Desk in the Main Build in g .
TtXAS UNION MEXICAN-AMICK AN CUiTUtE
c o m m i t t e e will sponsor a chicano
tertulia from 7:30 to 9 30 p m. T u es­
day in the Catholic Student Center
The tertulia is designed to help
chicanos on campus learn Spanish
and to meet other chicanos
T E X A S UNION CUtTU*Al ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE will sponsor The Soviet
Georgian Dancers and the Tbilisi
P olyp ho nic C h o ir at 8 30 p m . Tues­
day in Gregory Gymnasium Tickets
will se ll for ST SO tor o ptional fee
holders and $4 50 for m e m be rs of the
public at Hogg Auditorium Box Of­
fice.
TEXAS UNION UT INTItACTION COMMITTEE
will sponsor a women's rape preven­
tion and self-defense clinic from a fo
7:30 p.rn Tuesday and Thursday
and Oct. 23 and 34 in the courtyard of
the Women's Gym.

MEETINGS

GEIMAN CWB will meet af * p m Tues­

BRIDAL
SHOPPE
AND

SEMIN ARS

DEPARTMENT OE ASTRONOMY will Sponsor*
an astronomy colloquium at 4 p rn
Tuesday In Robert Lee Moore Hall
15 214B
DEPARTMENT OE ELECTI (CAI ENGINEERING
will hold a seminar at 4 p m Tues
day in Engineering Science Building
402 Gordon D. Long of Tekfronlk,
inc., will speak on 'Frequency Dc
' m a in is tru m a n fa tio n D e sig n
Concepts."
DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICS will sponsor a
relativity seminar at 3 p.m Tuesday
In Robert Lee Moore Hall 9.222 An
atom ic and m olecular physics
seminar also will be held af 4 p m
Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall
10 2 1 0 .

INSTITUTE OE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Wilt
sponsor The r e g u la r m onthly
meeting from l l a.rn to I p rn in
Benedict Hall 440 Or. Tony Orum of
the Department of Sociology wilt dis
cuss his re se a rch In po litica l
socialisation.
TEXAS UNION lOEAS ANO ISSUES COMMITTEE
will sponsor e sandwich seminar at
noon Tuesday In the Chinese Garden
Room of the fourth floor of the
Academic Center. Dick Lime direc­
tor of the City of Austin Planning
Department, wilt speak on Our
Changing City "

at the University since 1963
and was chairman of the
ma na ge ment d e p a r t me n t
from 1968 to 1972. He directs
th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s Or a l
Business History Project,
which t ape r e c o r d s the
recollections of leading Texas
businessmen, as well as the
Ma n a g e me n t Educ a t i on
P r o g r a m for F r e nc h
educators.
Monti. 34, joined the faculty
in 1967 and teaches organic

chemistry. He also has helped
to develop courses for non­
science majors in science and
environmental problems.
Monti has received several
r e s e a r c h g r a n t s and
fellowships from federal
agencies and private foun­
dations. His research in­
terests include development
of new synthetic methods,
natural products, structural
elucidation and total syn­
thesis.

O u t of State Students:

X

TO P L A C E A

* You lost $64.84
last weekend because
you didn't belong to the

CLASSIFIED
AD
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Did you realize that
you are eligible for

471-5244

in-state tuition
rates if you are

W. 6th

a m em ber of the
A rm y Reserves?
It only requires
one w eekend a month
and tw o w eeks
each sum m er.

472-3556

Let s help each other I

H o m e s it e European C o o k in g

FULL B AR
Lunch 11:30 - 2:00
Dinner 6:00 - 10:00
H appy Hour 2:30 - 6:30

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
(START AT 4:00 M L )

RESERVE

Lund! parking J
in tile American
Beak Garage

Rib lye

Dinner

D EPAR TM EN T OF THE A R M Y
C O M P A N Y A 871 ST EN GINEER B A TTA LIO N (CONST)

R ib Ey* Steak
Butt ary Baked

$ | 49

P o ta to or French

H

To a st, and Crisp

Marathon

D r. Floyd S. Br a nd t ,
professor of management,
and Dr. Stephen A. Monti,
a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of
chemistry, were named as
assistants to the president
Monday by Dr. Lor e ne
Rogers. University president
ad interim.
Brandt and Manti will each
work in their administrative
position halftime and will con­
tinue teaching. The two part­
time appointm ents fill a
fulltime vacancy created
when Dr. Robert D. Mettlen
resigned as vice-president and
executive assistant to the
president Sept. 25.
Brandt. 44. is a specialist in
indust ri al r el at i ons and
management He has taught

SASCHA’S
311
St,

F ries, Hot Texas

FORMALS

312 to make a
day in Benedict Hall
h
tentative schedule
ORANGE JACKETS will meet at 7 pm.
Tuesday in the Kinsolvlng Dor­
mitory South Study Room
o m icron NU will meet et 4 p.m. Tuesday
in the Reading Room to vote on new
members
STUDENT SERVICES COMMITTEE Of STUDENT
GOVERNMENT will meet at 6 p m.
Tuesday in Parhn Hall 302.
UT YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7:30
p m. Tuesday in Calhoun Hall IOO
Sarah Weddington and De Courcy
Kelley wilt speak Endorsements for
the upcoming election will be for­
mulated

Tired of getting ripped off? I ry Sascha s.
Elegant dining at reasonable prices.

A membership costs 59 for
students and senior citizens
and 515 for individuals. A
family membership costs $25.
Austin is one of the first
cities to try this telethon type
of fund raising. Schenkkan
said the method will be used
again next March, when the
Public Broadcasting Svstem
tries to raise money on a
national level. The national
goal is three million members
tty 1977, he said.
Schenkkan, a f or me r
chairperson of the board of
the Public Broadcasting Ser­
vice, said he does not expect

Rogers Appoints Presidential Aides

T ossed Salad

5 1 29
Also Chop Steak Dinner

BOMBOSIRLOINPIT

(One block
west of Lamar)

2 8 1 5 G u a d a lu p e
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O p en S u n d a y
C lo s e d M o n d a y

Graduating Engineers:
If vour heart’s in
San Francisco

After college, w ill you
get the job you deserve?

Mare Island is hiring!
L et’s face it, things aren’t equal in tod ay’s job m arket. E ven w ith a college degree. But
the Air Force has jobs that fit your college ed u cation , on an equal opportunity basis.
T he Air Force is d eep ly involved to provide understanding for its peop le about the
sen sibilities and sensitivities of others. D oin g its part to make things better W e ’re not
p erfect—yet. But brother, w e are gettin g there.
T here are many job opportunities open to you as an officer in the U nited States Air
Force. You may consider b eing a pilot or navigator.
And don t overlook the Air Force ROTO Scholarship Program. Scholarships that
cover full tuition, reim bursem ent for textbooks* lab and incidental fees. Plus an allow ­
ance of $100 a m onth and flying lessons.
Applv, qualify, and enroll in Air Force ROTO at
__________;

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RAS 1 1 5

"m a r F I

IS L A N D

Put It All T ogeth er in Air Force ROTO

P a ge 12 Tuesday, October 15* 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Get the facts on civilian career opportunities.
Contact your Placement Office.

Campus interviews:

October 18

Mare Island Naval Shipyard
^

4 7 1 - 1 7 7 6 or 4 7 1 - 1 7 7 7 ____________________________

C aptain Jim Cargill _______________________________

Live in the heart of Northern C a lifo rn ia -A m e ric a ’s most
famous work and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate,
short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots
more!
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Vallejo, California

SA N
F R A N C ISC O

An Equal Opportunity Em ployer
U.S. Citizenship Required

Texas Union
SU P P L E

M E VT TO

Union Due N e w Look
Bv SUSAN GRAUGNARD
T e x a s U n io n D i r e c t o r
Sherry Bird P e rry is excited
about Ute renovation of the
Union Building
P e rry feels the a rc h ite c ­
tural plans will provide s e r­
v ic e f a c i l i t i e s t h a t w ill
enhance the total learning en ­
vironm ent of the U niversity.
“ I hope the Union will be
th o u g h t of a s n o t ju s t a
building but a place rep resen ­
ting a total p e o p le /’ P e rry
said
F red Day, vice-president of
J e s s e n A s s o c ia te s , an
a rc h itectu ral firm in Austin,
is the p ro ject a rc h ite c t ap ­
p o in te d to r e d e s ig n th e
building, which will be ren a m ­
ed Union West.
The idea of renovating the
Union began w ith plans to im ­
prove the food and serv ice
areas. New developm ent for
the w aste system w as needed,
and the idea of im proving the
sa n itary and safety conditions
grew into the en tire building s
renovation.
Along with offering a long
list of new services, Union
W est’s environm ent will be
im p r o v e d .
The building will be design­
ed to allow an easy flow of
traffic. A rchitect Day said,
“ We a re generatin g tra ffic .’’
The en tran ces for the Union
will be changed, with th ree
m ajo r en tran ces on the West
Mall. On the e a st side, w here
the tr a ffic of stu d e n ts is
heavy, m ore en tra n c e s also

diverse setting of moods — if
will be m ade
a student w ants to be in a
At present w here the steep
pit goes down to the Union by quiet spot he can go on the
patio, if he w ants to m eet a
Hogg A uditorium , the new
frie n d , he c a n go to th e
design will he a level en tran ce
c o c k ta il lo u n g e
It w ill
to en ter the building
provide an environm ent for
A w a l k w a y f r o m th e
every mood and every type of
A cademic C enter will directly
stu d en t." P erry explained
e n te r the second floor of the
The tav ern b ar will have on
Union, and the loading dock on
e le v a ted d a n c e floor w ith
G u a d a lu p e S tr e e t w ill be
b rass railing. The Union will
totally enclosed.
have
a large b eer re frig e ra ­
Union W est’s new design
tion. tapping beer directly to
will provide flexibility and
m ultip licity ,’’ P e rry explain­ the bar. The re frig e ra to r will
ed “ Along with this flexibili­ hold approxim ately 78 to 80
kegs of b eer, P e rry said
ty, th e b u ild in g is b e in g
designed to control liquor se r­
In t h e c a f e t e r i a , a
vices and student crim e Last m ic ro p h o n e will be located
y e a r a p p ro x im a te ly $7,000 w h ere s tu d e n ts can p lac e
w as lost through theft of dis­ orders for foods which take a
h es.’ P e rry claim ed
while to p rep are.
M ajor renovations will be in
The food serv ice a rea will
the food and serv ice a re a ,
be designed to show as little
with five food shops, along
stainless steel a s possible.
with .i c afeteria, tav ern bar.
The problem of enterin g a
cocktail lounge and a garden
cafeteria with d irty dishes on
room a d jo in in g th e p atio .
tables will be elim inated by
Types of food shops include a
having a conveyor belt system
p izza sh o p an d a n in t e r ­
for stu d e n ts’ tray s.
national food shop.
To leave the N orth Dining
“ We a re trying to develop
Room, students will have to
food sections th a t will control
go through a new sw eet shop
a labor problem and can be
being located on a c o rn er by
changed according to the de­
the th e a te r.
m a n d of th e c a m p u s . If
P e b b le c o n c r e te p a v in g
students w ant a new type of
along with p lan ters, oak tre e s
food shop o th er than a h am ­
and hanging p lants will be the
b urger shop, we will be able to
view on the patio for students
in te rc h a n g e a n d m a k e it
looking dow n fro m a new
another type of shop.” P e rry
te rra c e on the third floor.
said.
In general, the lighting and
“ The Union is designed with
v e n tila tio n th ro u g h o u t th e
m any d iffe re n t shops and
building will be im proved. A
eating a re as, so it will have a

new sound
d e s ig n e d
L ocated in the gam es area
will be a large billiard room , a
s e p a r a t e r o o m f u r c o in
operated m achines and a table
tennis room The 16 new bowl­
ing lanes will be renovated
and new pin s e tte rs will be in­
stalled.
Instead of using the mam
lounge fo r TV viewing, two T\
room s will be located in the
low er level.
The Union will be designed
to have m ore office space and
m eeting room s. T here will be
dining room s w hore p riv ate
d in n e rs m a y be h eld for
different organizations. The
room spacing is designed with
a g rea t am ount of flexibility.
If a larg e room is needed for a
m eetin g , th re e ro o m s can
becom e one room
Along w ith the flexibility
and m ulti-purpose room s, the
building is being designed for
controlling o th er are as. If the
gam es a re a has an all-night
special, o th e r room s and s e r­
vice a re a s can be shut down.
The Union a lso is being
designed for centralization.
The attic offices are being
opened for a bullpen of stu­
d e n t o r g a n i z a ti o n s
T he
o rg a n iz a tio n s w ill have a
c o f f e e a r e a a lo n g w ith
ty p ew riter room s. “ The cen­
tr a l a re a fo r s tu d e n t
o rg a n iz a tio n s w ill m ak e it
e asie r for organizations to be
less com petitive and m ore
c o o p e r a t i v e by s h a r i n g

sp ace,’’ P e rry explained.
“ As fa r as students asking
us if we a re going to take the
old arch itectu re designs away
from th e b u ild in g .” P e rr y
sa id , “ th e U nion w ill be
re n o v a te d to d e v e lo p th e
c h a r a c t e r of th e o rig in a l
building — to enhance the old
p art. What we a re really a im ­
ing to r e c r e a t e a r e th e
qualities of the old building
that have been worn, rath e r
than ju st m odernizing the
building.”
The basis for designing the
b ars and the inform ation desk
w as derived from 1933 plans
The ballroom will have little
renovation. Main changes will
be lighting and controlling il­
lum ination The fluorescent
fix tu re s w ill be rem oved.
O th er old fix tu re s w ill be
reconditioned.
and
chandeliers with sound equip­
m ent will be added.
TV m onitors m ay be se t up
in the Union. “ The U niversity
of M aryland has this type of
system w here m onitors are
placed throughout the building
so news and events can be
show n," she said.
T he U nion W est w ill be
com pleted in 18 to 24 months.
Many of the ideas for new
services a t the I nion cam e
from a sum m er tour of 22
colleges both P erry and Day
m ade. “ We w anted to see
what w orked and did not work
around other university stu ­
dent c e n te rs," Day explained

Courtyard of the re n ova te d U n io n W est w ill be a g a rd e n spot.

CEC, Ideas and Issues List Events
•

By SYLVIA TEAGUE

Texan Staff Writer
Cultural E ntertainm ent
Committee and Ideas and
Issues Committee events for
the remainder of the semester
should more than compensate
for any inconvenience suf­
fered from the closing of the
Union Building.
Shari Friedland. chairper­
son of the Cultural Entertain­
ment Committee, said the
group emphasizes a balanced
program. CEC attempts to
present quality entertainment
and expose students to art
forms with which they might
never be in contact.
SINCE THE Union Building
will be closed, the Ideas and
I s s u e s C o m m itte e w ill
emphasize events such as
s e m in a r s w hich in v o lv e
several speakers and run for
s e v e r a l d a y s . T a lm a g e
Boston, committee chairper­
son, said this type of event
would be easier to publicize.
Boston gave as an example
the recent Science Fiction
Symposium. He said this was
the “best attended and best
publicized event on campus in
y e a r s th at w as stu d en t
organized.”
Fall events sponsored by

CEC in clu d e th e S o v ie t
Georgian Dancers Tuesday in
Gregory Gym. This company
of 80, making their first
foreign tour, is managed by
the same man who managed
the Bolshoi Ballet. Friedland
described it as a “virtuoso in­
troduction to Russian folk
traditions.”
THE LEIPZIG Gewandhaus
Orchestra will play Nov. 4 in
Municipal Auditorium. This is
the world’s oldest symphony
o rc h e stra
and
had
Mendelssohn and Richard
Strauss as its d irectors,
Friedland said.
Nov. II and 12, the Paul
Taylor Dance Company will
p e r fo r m in M u n ic ip a l
Auditorium. Friedland said
they specialize in modern
dance and are noted as one of
the best in the country in in­
novative choreography.
Todd Rundgren will appear
Nov. 15 in Mu n i c i p a l
Auditorium. He was formerly
with the group Nazz and is
known for “Hello. It s Me,
and other songs.
LEO KOTTKE, an in ­
novative folk-rock guitarist,
will perform Nov. 24 in Hogg
Auditorium.
A performance of the Royal

... .
Shakespeare Company is be­
ing negotiated. The probable
date is Nov. 25, and the
schedu led show is ‘ The
Hollow Crown,” a dramatic
anthology
Leggins and Messina, a folk
rock group whose scheduled
October performance was
postponed, are expected to
appear some time during the
week of Dec. I. Friedland
said. She said the date will be
announced in The Texan as
soon as it is set.
Ideas and Issues will spon­
sor a joint reading by William
S tv r o n ,
a u th o r
of
“Confessions of Nat Turner,
and Willie Morris. Morris is a
former editor of The Daily
Texan and is a graduate of the
University His most recent
work is “ The Last of the
Southern Girls.” The reading
will be in Hogg Auditorium
Wednesday.
THE COMMITTEE will try’
to have two or three sandwich
seminars a week. Boston said
Most will be held on the fourth
floor of the Academic Center.
They include:
• Tuesday. Dick Lillie city
director of Planning.
• W ednesday, Dr John
Trimble. University assistant

Austin Merchants!

na\i*h sneaking
professor of vEnglish,
speaking
on grading reform.
• Oct 23, an environmen­
talist from the LCRA.
• Get 23. C.L. Wilkins, a
former POW from the Austin
are. , o ffe r in g “ W hat’s
Happened to the MIAs9
• Oct 24, David Edwards,
associa professor of govern­
ment. speaking on amnesty.
• The last week of October,
William Broyles, editor of
Texas Monthly, and the head
of the Texas Film Commis­
sion. speaking on movies in

Texas.
One of the c o u n tr y ’s le a ding
political scientists. James
MacGregor Bums will speak
N ov. 14. He re ce iv e d a
Pulitzer Prize in history in
1970
r his biography of
Franklin D. Roosevelt He
w as a lso a p resid en tia l
b io g ra p h er for John F.
Kennedy This event is co­
sponsored with the history
department.
The committee is attemp­
ting to make arrangements
fo r a s p e e c h by F r e d
Hofheinz, mayor of Houston
the third week in November.
In October or November,
author Andrew Weil w ill
appear in a sp eech c o ­
sponsored by the general and
comparative studies depart­
ment His book, “ The Natural
Mind. ' d iscu sses altered
states of consciousness

THERE ARE
I
AR E also plans for
a symposium on religion some
time in November and a sym­
posium on human sexuality in
the spring.
Speakers in the spring will
include columnist Nicholas
von H o ffm a n , H o u sto n
Congresswoman Barbara Jor­
dan (tentative), novelist and
critic Robert Penn Warren,
pollster George Gallup and
Coretta King, wife of the late
Martin Luther King Jr.
CEC events for the spring
include “ Pippin," “The River
Niger,” the Alvin Ailey Dance
C om p an y and th e N ew
Shakespeare Company More
rock and jazz events also are
being negotiated
CEC ALSO sponsors the
Solo Artist Series and the
Chamber Music Celebration
jointly with the Department
of Music These concerts cost
50 cents with the CEC optional
student services fee
Events include Jan De
Gaetani, mezzo soprano Get
30 in Hogg Auditorium
C h r isto p h E s c h e n b a c h
pianist, Nov. 13 in Municipal
Audi t or i um;
and t he
American Brass Quintet Nov.
21 in the LBJ Auditorium
Those with the optional fee
may also buy tickets to Austin
Symphony Orchestra concerts
for 50 cents per concert. The
remaining fall concerts are
Nov. 8 and Dec. 13.

ASpace N oEx-Students
w
Group
Donates Space

Reserve Your

It A dds U p !
Readership +
Exposure -F
R eadability=

Advertising Success

PEARL

By CHIP HOWARD
The Ex-Students Association has donated use of the Alumni
Center for informal Union classes free of charge
Sara Jane English, associate director of communications tor
the association, said c lasses are already in progress at the
Alumni Center.
A BRIDGE CLASS is meeting in the dining room every
Wednesday night, and an Indian cooking class is being held in
the center’s kitchen on Thursdays.
English said meeting rooms also are available to the I mon on
a first come, first served basis. A bartending class being
organized as an informal Union class, soon will meet at the
Alumni Center
.
ENGLISH SAH) groups will not be excluded in favor <>i \ mon
classes, but Union activities can be scheduled on a regular basis
if the center does not have prior commitments.
The only activity not allowed in the center is Union dances.
English said there is a building rule that prohibits dancing

P a y s Off In Sales!

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Reserve Your A d Space N o w !
for the October Pearl
Call

471-1865
A nother Publication of

Texas Student Yublleations
Page 12 Tuesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

WIIDERNESS/UHITEWATIR SUPPLY
2 9 0 8 Son G abriel
at N. Lamar

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Board Answers 'Tough' Questions
Editor’* Note: Student members of
the Texas Union Board of Directors
(Janie Strauss, Linda Luecbter,
Frank Fleming and Cappy McCarr)
and Union D irector Shirley Bird
Perry were asked to draw up a list of
the most frequently asked questions
about the Union move and renovation.
Here are their answers.
How did the Texas Union Board of
Directors decide to renovate the pre­
sent Union Building?
The decision to renovate the present
building is only one p a rt of a five-part
recom m endation the board forw arded
to the U niversity adm in istratio n and
Board of R egents in Jan u ary , 1974
The plan included:
• An extensive renovation of Union
West.
• C onstruction of a Union building
in the n o rth east section of cam pus on
the site previously approved by the
regents.
• E xploration of the possibility of a
Union facility to serv e the rapidly
growing southeast section of the c am ­
pus.
• A la k e s id e /w ild e rn e s s /r e tre a t
site.
• P erm ission to serve and sell
a l c o h o l i c b e v e r a g e s in U n i o n

facilities.
The .specific reasons for renovating
Union West re la te to:
• The $200,000 loss in the Union Din­
ing Service and the resulting reduc­
tion of the Union’s reserves.
• A dining facility greatly in need of
updating and refurbishing.
• A building in poor condition with
lim ited apjieal for m em bers of the
campus community

How have students been able to ex­
p re ss th e ir view s re g a rd in g the
renovation of the present Union?
Although dim inishing traffic counts in
the Union Dining Service w ere c lea r
signals of lack of student support, the
bo ard c o n tra c te d w ith a p riv a te
research firm to a ssess the view ­
points of students and staff regarding
the Union. The resu lts of the survey
during the fall se m e ster of 1973, and
the resu lts of a second survey in the
spring of 1974, indicated strong sup­
port for a renovated Union Building
which will m ore adequately m eet the
needs of the cam pus.
Why is it necessary to close the
current Union during the renovation
period?
The natu re of the renovation requires
th at en tire sy stem s (elec trica l, plum ­

bing, a ir conditioning) rem ain out of
service for long periods of tim e
E stim ato rs w ere requested to d e te r­
m ine the ap p ro x im ate cost of re q u ir­
ing co n tracto rs to keep a re a s of the
building open and safe It w as d e te r­
mined about $600,000 would likely be
added to the construction cost and the
job would require six m onths longer
to com plete.
Why wasn’t Union East completed
before renovation began on Union
West?
A legislative sta tu te req u ires th a t a
b i l l be p a s s e d in t h e T e x a s
L egislature if the Union fee is to be
used for a union oth er than the one on
G uad alu p e S tre e t. E ven if quick
passage of a bill in Ja n u ary is possi­
ble, construction could not begin
before F eb ru ary , 1975. The critical
condition facing Union W est m ade it
im p ractical to continue to operate
during the two- to th ree-y ear period
required for the construction of Union
E ast.
What caused the bids for the renova­
tion of Union West to be far in excess
of allocated funds?
It was related to the com plexity of
bidding a rem odeling pro ject, the fear
of "unknown or hidden situ a tio n s”

and the inflationary safety factor
figured into the bids
Why did the Union Board and the
Building Advisory (Committee decide
lo raise the Union fee to complete the
renovation program?
The groups outlined th re e a lte r
natives:
• Abandon the project
• Reduce the scope of the project
drastically.
• Combine the $3.5 million funds
allocated by the regents with funds
generated by an increase in the Union
fee and sale of bonds
A fter considering various factors, the
groups decided to recom m end raising
the fee by no m ore than $3.
Why was the board’s decision made so
soon after the bid opening?
The bids w ere opened .Sept. 17. The
p ro x im ity of th e n e x t r e g e n t s ’
m eeting (Sept 20) and the lim ited
period for which the bids would r e ­
m ain in effect prom pted the board to
m eet in em ergency session.
What will students receive in return
for their fee while the present Union
is being renovated?
The Union will op erate from te m ­
p o ra ry q u a r t e r s . D e ta ils of th e
q u a rte rs are given on page 2.

Juniors...
Class Picture Appointments for

Are N o w Being Accepted in TSP Bldg.,
Room 3.200
Don't Be Left O ut — Com e By Today!
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
M o n d a y through Friday

Sitting fee must
be paid when
appointm ent is m ade

Corner 2 5 th & Whitis

A nother publication of

Taas Student Yublications
Tuesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P age ll

Temporary Unit Basically Complete
m

"

ByBy
SYLVIA
TEA
G UE
SYLVIA
TEA
G UE
Texan Stair W riter
The tem porary Union won’t have bowling alleys or an a rts
and c ra fts c e n te r but is seem ingly com plete in all other are a s,
' n TIH E "k ACI L IT Y , known as “ Union South.’ is behind G regory
Gym The tem porary units will contain offices and m eeting
' T o s t of the services available in the original Union Building
S<t h e ' 1UNION also is m aking use of the old A thletic Dining
Ha I L w h ic h w.1, be used for dining facilities. Wine and liquor
' !T h e" tiiimn g re a*w i 11 seat 150 people and will serve m ostly “ *
' cOHKEY^HAGLER, associate d irecto r of the 1,r»° n ’
a
hom e is b eing sought fo r the a r t s and c r a f ts c e n te r.
R ecreatio n al equipm ent will be located in B ellm ont Hall WH
She said the Union had tried to com pensate for t h e r e with
an abundance of activities. Most have a l r e a d y b w n p a n
^
such as the Union film s which will be shown in J e s te r and B atts

Texan Staff Photo by D avid W oo

Top: T e m p o ra ry U n io n
q u a rte rs, B o ttom : Pros­
p ective of U n io n W e st
D in in g M a ll

aUThe temporary facilities will have pinball m achines and
billiard tab les as an e x tra bonus.
vorn
THE O FFIC ES in the tem porary units are Student G(
m ent Union P ro g ram Office, Student A ctivities, Alpha
Omega G am m a D elta Epsilon and the Inform ation Center.
Hours for Union South will be 8 a m to l l p m. Monday
through Thursday, 8 a m to 6 p.m . Friday and ^ u r d a y a n d l o
ll p.m . Sunday. These hours will only be in effect during
tober and will change when the pub opens

LET S GO TEXAS
Texas Exes had the Plan
Texas Exes had the Man
Texas Exes made it Happen
THE TEXAS UNION...
It was May IO, 1929, when the
ground was broken for the first I exas Union.
It w as Alum ni L eader T.W.
Gregory who turned the first spade
at ground-breaking.
It was The Ex-Students working
through their Association who turn­
ed the dream into reality with a
pledge of $500,000 to build a central
m eetin g place on cam pu s for
students.
It was “ LET S GO TEXAS that
encouraged one out of every seven
Ex-Students to contribute to “ this
greatest need of The University.’
It was alumni ideas that were turn­
ed into the plans for the program.
It was alum ni, working with
students, who helped to formulate
the Union’s plans “ to bring scholars,
orators and artists of the world to
students of The University of Tex­
a s.”

ENJOY THE F I N E S T

A PLEASANT RELAXING
ATMOSPHERE
OPEN 24 HOURS
TO SERVE YOU
BREAKFAST, LUNCH,
A N D DINNER

A N D IT S

THE EX-STUDENTS’
ASSOCIATION
TODAY

3SA

I IU.

taking the leadership in
building a better U niversity

Page 2 Tuesday, October 15, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

UUU!

FAMILY DINING.
PARKING IN REAR

New Union To Serve East Campus
By SUSAN GRAUGNARD
Another Texas Union called
Union East, to be built near
the law school, will not be a
reality for two to three years.
Prelim inary plans for Union
E ast will be given to the
Board of Regents But even if
the plans are approved, Fred
Day, project a rc h ite c t of
Union West and Union E ast
said, it would be another two
years before building would

be completed on Union East
UNION EAST will be built
north of the Texas Memorial
Museum
It will be much sm aller than
Union West, and one pur
pose will be to complement
some Union services on the
east side of the campus.
The Union w ill include
an arts and crafts center, with
dark rooms also provided. Of­
fice spaces are being design­
ed, and an information desk,

along with some shops, will be
there.
THE FOOD service area
will be on the upper level of
the building overlooking the
campus. A sm aller kitchen
than that in Union West has
been designed
Union E ast will have an out­
door recreation center offer­
ing hiking supplies. An out­
door terrace and a small open
theater may be built, along
with a sm all gam es area

offering recreation.
A ticket center has been
planned for the convenience of
those on the east side of cam ­
pus.
AN INDOOR postal station
like the one near Union West
is under consideration
The building s design will be
modem, using natural earth
tone colors in brick and stone.
A rchitectural designs will

relate to Union West.
THE ORIGINAL idea for
building a Union E ast began
around 1966.
“ It got bogged down in com­
mittees. and building never
did sta rt,” Day said.
“ If that had been built first
then there would have been a
Union in operation now while
U n io n W e s t is b e i n g
renovated, without having to
offer Union facilities in tem ­
porary space,” he said

Budget Subject to Revision

Funds R a is e d Through Fee, Programs
By ANNE MCDONALD
As the Union begins exten­
sive construction and renova­
tion, students may wonder
just how the Union is financ­
ed.
Approximately half of the
Texas Union budget is derived
from the mandatory student

fee, which until this year was
$5 per student per sem ester.
This fee is in the lower 5 per­
cent of national college union
fees. Students a t the Universi­
ty of Houston, for example,
must pay $16 per sem ester.
STUDENT F E E income is
su pplem ented by se v eral

Increase in Fee
Still Undetermined
By ANNE MCDONALD
Beginning next sem ester, students will notice an increased
Union fee
The Board of Regents has approved a Union fee increase of up
to $3 a sem ester to assist in financing renovation of the Union
Building. This means the Union fee may be raised anywhere
from 50 cents to $3, or to a maximum of $8 a sem ester What the
exact increase will be is not known at this time
REMODELING of the Union Building is the main reason for
the fee increase, because the Union did not have adequate funds
to remodel as planned.
Shirley Bird Perry, Union director, said the Union Board had
three alternatives: abandon all plans for renovation, reduce the
scope of the remodeling drastically or combine the $3 5 million
allocated by the Board of Regents with funds generated by a
student fee increase and the sale of bonds.
Because the student fee brings in 63 percent of the Union s
budget, it is absolutely necessary this fee be mandatory, Perry
said.
“ If you want to have a Union, you have to have a mandatory
fee,” she said.

fo r a

sources. Income generated by
U n io n
p ro g ra m s
and
facilities, such as movie ad­
m i s s i o n s , g a m e s ro o m
c h a rg e s and copy c e n te r
charges account for a portion
of the budget. In 1973-74, the
games room earned $66,400
and Union program s brought
in $135,370. The student fee for
the entire year totaled $454,432.
In a d d itio n , th e U nion
receives funding from Univer­
s ity g e n e ra l fu n d s. The
University also provides the
Union with full services from
its accounting, personnel and
adm inistrative offices.
Union Director Shirley Bird
Perry emphasized the Union
Budget is in a constant state
of revision and change. Each
fiscal year, the Union Board
of D ir e c to rs p r e p a r e s a
budget based on some “ risktak in g ” F o r ex am p le, it
might be projected that movie
admissions will bring in so
much money, when actual ad­
missions bring in more or less
than estim ated. At this point,
the budget must be revised.
T H E U N IO N ’S 1973-74
budget totaled $721,322. Ac­

tual expenses were $736,450,
but this deficit was made up
with money brought forward
from the previous year
The Union Food Services,
o p e r a tin g on a s e p a r a te
budget, lost $20,000 last year.
As an agency of the Univer­
sity, the Union must comply
with U niversity rules and
guidelines in preparing its
budget. Each division of the
Union submits a unit budget to
the director. The director then
compiles a total budget based
on the unit budgets.

FEATURING
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with wise sh o p p er s

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A m ad assortment of all
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THE BUDGET is reviewed
in an open meeting by the
board of d irecto rs. If ap­
proved by the board, the
budget is submitted to the
vice-president for student af­
fairs.
Once the budget has vice­
presidential approval, it is
forwarded through University
channels to the Board of
Regents, which must give it
final approval. Any revision
or change after this tim e must
again be approved by the
official revision process.

you'll
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W e like to help you n g
e n g a g e m e n ts along,
so w e a lw a ys h ave a
selection o f m o d e r­
ately-priced e n g a g e ­
m ent rings on handW e ca n tell you w hat
to look fo r in a
diam ond and show
you som e beautiful
e x a m p le s . . . in
style s y o u ’ll love!

(we've loved every one
of these)
Dresses • lockets

Knit Tops

Blouses • Sweaters

,

Union
prices
for this
week o n ly

_

JOE KOEN & SON
Jewelers

sine. 1 8 8 8 . . .
Where Austinites Shop with C o n f i d e n t
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2322 G u ad alu pe
l ll u i l r o n o n i t n U r f t d lo I h o n d t u i l

Tuesday, October 15, 1974 T H E DAILY TEX A N Page 3

Furnishings To Emphasize Tradition
_

__

——
—

By STEPHEN MARBLE
Tradition and environment
will be the focal points of the
furnishings to be placed in the
remodeled Union Building.
E nhancem ent of the old
building and restyling the 1960
addition along its original
lines are the goals of Fred
Day, project architect.
‘W E HAVE shied aw ay
from the use of stainless steel
in the planned building, so
much a part of ‘m odernarchitecture,” Shirley Bird
Perry, Union director, said.
“ We have tried to upgrade
the quality of the Union en-

.

.

_ii

vironment rather than just
m o d em ize/ ” she said.
In keeping with these con­
cepts, the new design provides
for the furnishing of different
areas of the building to suit
diverse moods. Perry said.
THE MAIN lounge on the
second floor, for example,
w ill be refu rn ish ed w ith
pieces meant for the original
building. Sketches made in
1933 have provided guidelines
for the new furniture, Day
said. Many of the original
pieces are still in the building.
Perry said, but are badly in
need of rep a ir and ev en

Id e a s a n d Is s u e s C om m itte e

announces tick et sales to th e

WILLIE MORRIS,
WILLIAM STYRON
Lecture
to purchase tickets
IO a.m. - 3 p.m., Texas Union South Info Desk
12 noon - 2 p.m., Tom Clarke Lounge, Low School

A Spe cial Every W e e k d a y

R

o

y

R

o

g

e

r

s

RESTAURANT

n c A m o f*Cl
replacement iin
som e cases
P erry also said the fur­
niture will be grouped into
rooms by style, adding a class
to the building that is missing
now.
U S E S OF w ood in the
building w ill be wide and
varied. Tooled wood will be
used for the fronts of the
several bars and public desks.
Day said. Ceiling beam s and
paneling also will be used ex­
tensively, he added.
Some innovations also have
been incorporated into the

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By NANCY MILLS
Texan Staff Writer
While the Texas Union gets
a facelift, the Union staff will
undergo major surgery
Figures released by Union
Director Shirley Bird Perry
show renovation of the Union
has resulted in a staff cutback
of approximately 47 percent.
About 77 full and halftim e
e m p lo y es h a v e b een t e r ­
minated because of the move
to sm a lle r h e a d q u arters and
the closing of the General
Store, current Union dining
facilities and the reservations
desk.
TH E U NIO N
o p erate a sm a lle r
se r v ic e in its
quarters and the
snack bar.

w ill s t ill
scale dining
tem p orary
law school

T he fa te of p a r tt im e
students employed in the arts
and crafts and gam es areas is
still uncertain. Perry said
Negotiations a re in progress
to i n s t a l l s o m e o f th e
recreational facilities at new
locations, Perry explained
The bowling alleys will re­
main closed, she added, but
arrangements to reb ate pool
tables and potters w heels, in
B ellm ont H all, have been
made

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ijfc H d

I rMi
In fo rm a tio n Desk w ill fe a tu re o rn a te c a rv in g s.

plans, Day said. A “ G arden
Room ’’ will be built under the
widened second floor patio
balcony. Skylights from the

walkway above will provide
natural lighting and also make
room for hanging and potted
plants.

U nion Efforts Find Jobs
For Majority of Staff

NOW :
A Sp e cia l Every W e e k d a y

••'^EE''' -

U n io n

personnel w ere given

four to six months’ notice
when the reg en ts approved
ren ovation of th e U nion,
Perry said.
All but four of the dism issed
fulltime em ployes have been
placed in other jobs through
efforts of the U niversity p e r­
sonnel o ffice , P e rr y said.
“Some were reclassified into
higher paying jobs she add­
ed
“ I FEEL really good about
this; the Union has been very
sensitive to the needs of the
em ployes,” P e rry said
Although the Union had no
real responsibility to its p a rt­
tim e em ployes, P e rry added,
the a d m in istratio n did assist
those who w anted help in fin­
ding oth er jobs.
The Union B oard has a
p o lic y of h ir in g s tu d e n ts
w henever possible. P e rry con­
tinued F o r th a t reason, ap ­
proxim ately half of the Union
em ployes a re students. P a r t­
tim e stu d en t em ployes a re
hired on a se m e ste r basis,
P e rry explained, to be sure
they a re cu rren tly enrolled.
As a resu lt, the Union staff ex­
p e rie n c e s a co n tin u al tu r ­
nover.
A g es of th e

162 U nion

em ployes range from 18 to 64.
PER R Y SAID w hile the
Union Building is under con­
struction, she will have time
for a m assive analysis of the
staff for the Union and Union
East.
The Union will be hiring
students to assist the program
advisers and to work in the
pub. Perry noted the opening
of the pub will necessitate hir­
ing a manager, bartenders,
w a ite r s and w a it r e s s e s ,
bouncers and entertain ers.
The Union will be expanding
its programs also, she added.
Bill Snyder, a graduate of
Southern Illinois University,
was hired as pub and evening
m anager in August, Perry
sa id . T eresa A costa and
Charles Pace, both University
graduates, also were hired
this year to fill two vacant
p o sitio n s a s p ro g r a m a d ­
visers.
Perry said she anticipates
adding two more program ad­
visers to the present total of
six when Union East opens.
Advisers, she explained, are
responsible for assisting com ­
m ittee chairpersons and help­
ing them im p lem en t thie
plans. Each adviser may have
from one to four com m ittees
w ith which he works

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P a g e IO T u esd ay, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

Texas Union— A Rich History
By SHARON JAYSO N
Although a passerby at the Union Building today
would see a somewhat dilapidated structure, it
remains a center of campus activity to remind of
events — all-IJniversity dances, listening parties
and sit-ins — that have occurred in its 41 year ex­
istence at the University
The original Union Building, which opened in 1933
as part of a four building University Union Project,
was constructed as a “ common meeting-ground for
students," Susan Clagctt, Union program director,
said.
“ D URIN G TH E ’20s and early 3us, die major ef­
fort was spent on collecting funds and convincing
the people of Texas that the Union had value for the
University,” she said
When the Union opened, Allan Shivers, former
governor of Texas, was president of the Students’
Association and chairman of the Union Set-Up Com­
mittee which developed the general organization
for the Union.
The main source of Union income came from the
all-University dances held in the ballroom during
the '30s About 500 couples paid $4 each weekend to
hear such "big bands" as Guy Lombardo and Louis
Armstrong
B E S ID E S T H E BIG dances, physical instruction
courses in ballroom dancing and tea dances iii the
afternoon also were well attended, said Clagett.
In the late '30s, the popularity of these dances
began to decline since students had more money
and cars to allow them to go off-campus to local
roadhouses and clubs In 1938-39, the Union income
dropped 50 percent and fell even lower the following
year.
To boost the income, a compulsory Union fee of
$1 per person per semester was approved in 1945.
One had been approved and revoked in 1939 after
some students filed a lawsuit protesting the collec­
tion of a fee for nonacademic reasons. The district
judge, Ralph Yarborough, ruled against the fee, so
the money already collected was impounded.
D URING 1943-44, a Texas Union Voluntary Fee
Card, available for $1, entitled a student to various
Union benefits including ping-pong, billiards,

pianos and playing cards all at IO cents for JO
minutes Also available were dances, Sunday Open
House, a speakers series and the Longhorn Room
with dancing and a floor show
At this time. John Connally, former governor of
Texas, was president of the Students Association
and chairman of the Union Board. Bemuse he was
interested in improving the Union, he traveled to
other state universities to see their facilities He
found the annual budget at the University was $15,
OOO, compared to $350,000 at the University of
Wisconsin Because of this limited income, the Tex­
as Union had six fulltime employes while Wisconsin
had 102
After World War II, University enrollment
jumped 10,000 students, which increased demands
for Union programs and facilities, Clagett said
A STUD ENT at the University in the late 40s
Dr. A R Elam , associate dean of the School of
Communication, remembers the listening parties
held at the Union during football season, h or out-oftown games, students would gather and watch the
"game’’ on a board divided like a football field with
the ball” moving just as at the game These par­
ties were complete with cheers and yells for team
support, he said,
In 1952, Dr. H arry H. Ransom, a former
chancellor, was chairman of the Texas Union Ex ­
pansion Committee which recommended a $5 com
pulsory Union fee to aid in funding the project
After two student referendums, the regents ap­
proved the proposal.
With more money, the Union staff began to grow
The first Union program director was hired with
money obtained from the vending machines in the
building, Shirley Bird Perry, Union director, said
C C. “ Jitte r” Nolen, now president of North Texas
State University, was Union director for that
decade.
“ STUD ENT PO LIT IC A L races in the ’50s were
very interesting,” Perry, who was a student at the
time, said.
“ There would be a big parade and election rally
with the candidates riding in cars like an oldtime
political rally,” she explained.

Union M a in Ballroom
When the Union addition opened in 1960 a new
surge of interest in the Union developed, she said.
"W E SU D D EN LY had space — a recreation area
with bowling, arts and crafts and a movie theater,"
Perry said.
Many speakers, including Robert Kennedy, M ar­
tin Luther King, Truman Capote and Meredith
Wilson, came to Austin during the 60s
Jack Steele, Union director until last year, saw
the Union take on a different outlook — “ as a center
of political activities” — during that time
“ TH E UNION was a positive force in the com­
munity at the University It was the center for the
exchange of ideas Then the atmosphere changed
somewhat, and the Union became a hangout for the
street people. We didn’t mind as long as they didn’t
abuse the Union,” he explained.
Then, problems such as vandalism, fires, sit ms
and drug exchange began, Steele said.
In 1969 the first violence on campus occurred at
the Union Chuck Wagon when two policemen were
harassed while trying to capture a young runaway
More police were called in, and the Union Board
passed a resolution prohibiting nonstudents from
using the Chuck Wagon
As the violence of the ’60s lessened, more atten­
tion turned to the Union itself and plans for expan­
sion. Although the ’60s created the ideas for Union
expansion, the '70s may make it a reality

The Union Building and surrounding Drag area as they were in the 1940s.
Tuesday, October 15, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 9

Union Program Council Keeps Busy
By PH IL RINGMAN
and
H ELEN GOV AA RS
T h e T e x a s U n i o n is
recognized by oth er college
unions as having one of the
finest union program s in the
country, due, in p art, to a un­
ique arran g em en t of staff and
stu d e n ts w orking to g e th e r
Jan ie S trauss, T exas Union
P ro g ram Council coordinator,
said.
Five
fulltime
staff
m em bers serve in an advisory
capacity to the various Union
com m ittees.
THE UNION has nine com ­
m ittees responsible for the
v a r i e t y of e v e n t s h e l d
throughout the year. The com ­
m ittees are Afro-A m erican
Culture, C ultural E n te rta in ­
m ent, Fine A rts, Ideas and
Issu e s, M exican -A m erican
C u ltu re . M u sic a l E v e n ts ,
R ecreation, T h eatre and UT
Interaction.
The purpose of the Union
co m m ittees is to “ provide
varied and quality pro g ram s
that broaden the education a
student
gets
in
the
classroom ,” S trau ss said.
C o m m itte e m e m b e rs a re
chosen in interview s during
the spring sem ester and a t the
beginning of the fall se m e ste r.
This provides a continuing
program during the su m m er
and allow s an im m ed iate s ta rt
of events in the fall se m e ste r,
S trauss said.
COM M ITTEE chairpersons
are chosen by the previous
y e a r’s program council, com ­
p o sed of a ll c o m m i t t e e
c h a irp e rso n s. C h a irp e rso n s

m ust be willing to devote a
great deal of time to their
duties. Strauss said.
The closing of the present
Union Building “ is forcing us
to take our program s to the
stu d e n ts in stead of ask in g
them to com e to us. S trauss
s a i d “ We re do ing mu c h
m ore program ing. We don t
want people to say, " I d idn't
get anything for my Union
fee ”
The Union p rogram budget
com es from revenues f r o m .
Union facilities such as the
dining services, bowling, a d ­
mission to special events and
the m andatory T exas Union
fee paid by students.
“ THE BUDGET has been
down for the last few y ears
because the Union is losing so
m uch m oney.” S trau ss said
This y e a r’s budget is still un­
determ ined because expenses
of mo v i n g to t e m p o r a r y
q u a rte rs and sto rag e costs are
unknown, she added.
Below a re descriptions of
T exas Union pro gram com ­
m ittees:

Afro-Am erican
Culture
O rien tin g th e U n iv e rsity
com m unity with the various
aspects associated with the
Afro-A m erican cu ltu re is the
p rim a ry goal of the AfroAmerican Culture Com­
m ittee.
To o rient students, the com ­
m itte e s p o n s o rs i n f o r ma l
receptions for black students
and faculty, speak ers, film s,
e x h i b i t s a n d f o r u m s on

PIONEER
when you want something better

PL-10
Turntable

v a r i o u s p o l i t i c a l and
educational issues.
“ WE O F F E R a p rogram for
th e e n t i r e c o m m u n i t y , "
chairperson Ortne Robinson
said “ This co m m ittee is a
l e a r n i n g e x p e r i e n c e f or
ev eryone.”
The co m m ittee works with
all oth er T exas Union com
m ittees in sponsoring various
program s. It is co-sponsoring
speeches by C oretta King with
the Ideas and Issues Com­
m ittee and B arb ara Jordan
with the Black Law Students.

Cultural
Entertainm ent
“ The C ultural E n te rta in ­
m ent C om m ittee p resen ts a
quality and balanced
re p re se n ta tio n in c u ltu ra l
e n te rta in m e n t p ro g r a m s ,”
chairperson Shari F riedland
said.
CEC offers rock concerts,
Broad wa y t h e a t e r and
m usical com panies, solo a r­
ti s t s , c u l t u r a l a n d e t h n i c
dance troupes, classical ballet
c o m p a n ie s , f ol k a r t i s t s ,
sym phonic p ro g ra m s, jazz
co n certs and operas. “ We’re
trying to introduce people to
different things,” F riedland
said.
DURING the 1973-74 long
s e s s io n , C E C o f f e r e d IO
events. To d ate, 14 events
have been scheduled this year,
F riedland said.
In 1973, the CEC w as funded
as p a rt of the optional blanket

ii . . i i i . u .
tax. but this y ear it collects its
own 310 optional fee
“ We had to become m ore
professional because of our
cu rren t financial situation.
F rie d la n d said.
A lot of
students bought the blanket
tax ju st so they could go to
football g am es and didn t
even realize they w ere also
getting CEC. This y ear we had
to convince people to buy
CEC ’
PR EV IO U SL Y , th e CEC
lim ited itself to e n tertain m en t
program s but is “ hoping to
branch m ore into inform al
th in g s” such as s e m in a rs ,
review s and film s, Friedland
said
“ Students com plain because
we don’t have m ore rock con­
c e rts, she added. Many a rtists
will not play Austin because
they c a n ’t m ak e a s m uch
money here a s they could
playing elsew here. A ustin’s
la rg e s t faci li ty, M unicipal
Auditorium , holds only 6,000
people, she explained.
But w e’re having a lot
m ore rock this y ear, with
th ree co n certs in the fa ll,”
F riedland said “ But nothing
is definite in the spring y e t.”

Fine Arts
Providing a show case for
the w ritten and visual a rts is
the responsibility of the Fine
A rts C om m ittee.
“ We wa n t to k e e p th e
program d iverse to touch on
the variety of people a t the
U niversity,” P auline Stein-

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yk

iu»uiAi<
burger, com m ittee rh
c haairn
irpeerr­
son, said.
THE COM MITTEE selects
shows for the gallery in the
foyer of the A cadem ic ( en ter
every two weeks and sponsors
guest speakers in the a rts,
p oetry w orkshops and a r t
films.
Organizing bus trips to the
various a r t m useum s in Texas
is a new com m ittee project
P articip an ts will be given a
walk through sem in ar a t the
m useum s, and a guest instruc­
tor on the bus will provide in­
form ation.
Another new function of the
com m ittee is the w riting and
di s t r i b u t i o n of a mo n t h l y
new sletter listing upcoming
events in the arts.

Ideas an d Issues
The Ideas and Issues Com ­
mittee sponsors major
s p e a k e r s , s y m p o siu m s on
various topics and sandw ich
seminars,
chairperson
T alm age Boston said.
“ We striv e for diversity in
the sp eakers we get and the
topics that a re discussed,
Boston said.
‘ THE
VARIETY
of
speakers we get in the future
is going to be h u rt by the re­
cent reg en ts’ ruling concer­
ning cam pus sp e a k e rs,” he
added.
The ruling sta te s th a t no
U niversity organization can
e n ter into a c o n tract with a
speaker who will not allow
h im self to be re c o rd e d o r
videotaped
Many sp eakers do not wish
to be recorded; consequently,
they will not w ant to com e to
th e Un i v e r s i t y to sp e a k ,
Boston said.
The com m ittee has sy m ­
posium s scheduled on religion
and hum an se x u a lity , and
“ w e’re trying to have three
sandwich sem in ars a week,
Boston said
SANDWICH sem in ars focus
on local speakers and issues
C o n tin u ed , P a g e 5

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2234 G U A D A LU P E * 476-3525
5 1 3)4 B U R N E T R O A D - 454 6 7 3 1
P age 4 Tuesday. October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

Hogg Memorial Auditorium

Holders

Committees Cater to Varied Tastes
C o n tin u e d from Page 4
p ertin en t to the A u stin and
U n iv e rs ity co m m u n itie s.

M exican-A m erican
Culture
T he m ain p u rp ose of the
M e x ic a n - A m e r ic a n C u ltu r e
C o m m itte e is to ‘ ‘e d u ca te the
stu d en ts” in the a r e a o f the
M e x ic a n - A m e r ic a n c u ltu r e ,
ch a irp e rso n D av id R o d rig u e z
said.
T h e c o m m itte e u ses the perf o r m in g a n d v is u a l a r t s ,
sp e a k e r s e r ie s and re c ep tio n s
for p o litica l c a n d id a te s to p re ­
sen t v a ro u s a s p e c ts of the
M e x ic a n -A m e rica n c u ltu re to
the U n iv e rs ity co m m u n ity
W O R K IN G w ith E th n ic S tu ­
dent S e r v ic e s , the c o m m itte e
hopes to e sta b lish con tin uous
p ro g ra m s th at could e v e n tu a l­
ly function on th eir ow n.
B r in g in g m o r e p o l i t i c a l
a w a r e n e s s to th e stu d en t body
b y e x p lo r in g th e c u r r e n t
issu es p e rta in in g to M ex ican A m e ric a n s is a fun ction of the
c o m m itte e . A n oth er p rio rity
is b rin gin g m o re M ex ican A m e ric a n stu d en ts and fa c u l­
ty to the U n iv e rsity .

Musical Events
“ T h e p r o g r a m s o f th e
M u sical E v e n ts C o m m m itte e
a re in d efin ite b e c a u se of la ck
o f f a c i l i t i e s , ” c h a ir p e r s o n

S te v e C o lem a n said.
T he c o m m itte e p re s e n ts a
d iv e rsifie d m u sica l p ro g ra m
to m e e t th e n e e d s o f th e
stud en ts, fa c u lty and sta ff.
•IF T H E U N IO N is not
re a ch in g the c o m m u n ity , then
it is n o t d o in g it s jo b .
C o le m a n said .
T h e c o m m itte e w o rk s w ith
p a tio din n ers, c o n c e rt s e r ie s ,
1950s d a n c e s and p o s s ib ly
b a llro o m d a n c in g to b r in g
e n terta in m en t to the U n iv e r­
sity co m m u n ity .
A m a jo r jo b o f the c o m ­
m itte e w ill be to in trodu ce a
v a r ie ty of ta le n t in the new
U nion pub.
IN T H E plann in g s ta g e s a re
a J a z z W eekend , a T h e m e
N igh t and a H allow een M as­
q u e rad e B a ll. T h e c o m m itte e
is a lso w o rk in g on p ro g ra m s
w it h t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f
M usic.
C o le m a n a ls o s u g g e s t e d
b rin g in g p r o g r a m s to th e
stud en ts in the M arrie d S tu ­
dent H ousing and R iv e r s id e
a p a rtm e n ts a re a

Recreation
T h e R e c re a tio n C o m m itte e
o ffe rs
fiv e
ty p e s
of
r e c r e a t io n a l e v e n ts to th e
U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity
A C T IV IT IE S in clu d e c o m ­
p e titio n s o f v a r io u s ty p e s ,
a c a d e m ic e v e n ts, outdoor ex
c u rsio n s. tra v e l p ro g ra m s and

•i
.
_ 4„
m is c e lla n e o u s e v e n ts ,
ch a irp e rso n J im P en nington

said.
T h e se a c tiv itie s ra n g e fro m
w e e k e n d c a n o e t r i p s to
se m in a rs, b ic y c le r a c e s and
“ frisb e e flin g s ” to a trip to
the annual sa u sa g e -e a tin g and
b e e r -d r in k in g W u r s tfe s t
c e le b ra tio n in N ew B ra u n fe ls.
4 This y e a r w e 'r e d o in g
things fo r oth er p eople in stead
of ju s t fo r peop le in te re sted in
th e o u td o o r s ,” P e n n in g to n
said.

Theatre
T h e T h e a tr e C o m m itte e
o f f e r s a w id e r a n g e o f
ed u ca tio n a l, e n te rta in in g and
c u ltu ra l film s for the U n iv e r­
sity c o m m u n ity .
“ We a re going to s t a r t a
cou ple of new p ro g ra m s th is
s e m e s te r to re a ch m o re of the
student b o d y ,” ch a irp e rso n
N a n cy M ow ry said.
B Y N O V . I, the c o m m itte e
e x p e c ts to h a v e tw o n ew
p ro g ra m s “ o ff the ground.
M ow ry said. T h e se a r e the
c h ild r e n ’ s m a tin e e a t
G a t e w a y M a r r ie d S tu d e n t
A p a r tm e n ts and S a tu rd a y
night film s in T o w n e s H all
A uditorium .
T h e c h ild re n ’s m a tin e e s w ill

i— Sunday aoftornnnnc
be
fte rn o o n s in
in thp
the
m e e tin g
ro om
at
th e
a p a rtm e n ts. T h e s ta ff w ill
d re s s up in c o s tu m e s and hand
out can d y to the ch ild ren .
T h e T e x a s Union E a s t F ilm
P r o g r a m in T o w n e s H a ll
A ud itoriu m w ill c o n ce n tra te
on brin gin g o ld e r film s to
e n terta in the stu d en t body
T H E C O M M IT T E E w ill be
w o rk in g w ith the C o lle g e of
F in e A rts du rin g the w e e k of
O ct 21 to b rin g film s du rin g
the
“E x p re s sio n is m F e s t . ’
S om e of the film s to be shown
w e e k d a y s in B a tts A u d ito riu m
are
The T r a il,”
‘ The
D a m n e d ” a n d “ T en D a y s
T h a t Shook T he W orld (O c ­
to b e r ) ."
A n oth er p ro g ra m the c o m ­
m itte e is plann in g is the Stu­
d en t R e p e rto ry T h e a tre .
Stud en ts w ill p aint se ts, a c t
and be resp o n sib le for the
o v e r-a ll d ram a produ ction .
P r e s e n tly the T h e a tre C o m ­
m itte e is sh ow in g film s on
W ed n esd ays and T h u rsd a y s in
B a t t s A u d it o r iu m a n d on
F rid a y s . S a tu rd a y s and Sun­
d a y s in J e s te r A u d ito riu m .

UT Interaction
The

p u rp ose

of

th e

UT

In teractio n C otiin
o m miitt66
itte e is to
p r o v id e
c o m m u n ic a tio n
a m o n g stu d en ts and fa c u lty ,
a d m in istra tio n and re g e n ts.

A m o n g th e p r o g r a m s to
p ro vid e th is co m m u n icatio n
a r e in fo r m a l s p e a k e r s ,
r e tr e a ts w ith stud en t le a d ers,
in f o r m a l d i s c u s s i o n s a n d
d ia lo g u e s on issu es re la te d to
the U n iv e rs ity .
“ W E W AN r to b re a k down
the ste re o ty p e im a g e thaw e>
is ts a t th e U n iv e r s it y , ’
c h a ir p e r s o n B e th C r im e s
sa id .
“ T w o p ro g ra m s the c o m ­
m itte e is p re se n tly w o rk in g on
a re the P r e s id e n ts ' P r o g ra m
and th e R e g e n ts ’ S e rie s .
B oth p ro g ra m s a r e c o n ce rn ­
ed w ith c re a tin g m o re c o m ­
m u n ication b e tw ee n stud en ts
and a d m in is tr a tio n and
re ge n ts in an in fo rm a l se ttin g.
T H E C O M M IT T E E a ls o is
planning a foru m to d iscu ss
the re p e rc u ssio n s of fo rm e r
P re sid e n t S p u rr’ s d is m is sa l.
G r im e s said.
T h e re is a “ d e fin ite need for
a p ro g ra m lik e o u rs sin ce
e v e ry o n e is w o rk in g tow ard
the sa m e go al a t the U n iv e rs i­
ty _ to e d u ca te the students.
G r im e s con clu ded.

FIRST TIME IN AMERICA
COMPANY OF 80 DANCERS,
SINGERS AND
MUSICIANS

Edited by
Vicky Bowles

COLUMBIA

ARTISTS

p re se n ts

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copies

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*- *.7

PRESS
ON
THE TEXAS UNION

COPY CENTER
8am -5p .m . Mon.-Fri.
Now located in T e x a s U n io n S o u th , n o rth of

SOVIET .
GE
ilAN
DANCERS
AND TBILISI POLYPHONIC CHOIR

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,8:30 PM
Gregory Gymnasium • $1.50 with CEC Optional Services Fee
Ticket drawing: Oct. 4 —Oct. 15/Hogg Box O ffice /10-6 weekdays
General Sales: Oct. l l —1 5 /$ 4 .5 0
No cameras or tape recorders allowed.

CEC -74
T h e C u lt u r a l E u te r ta in n ie u t
C o m m itte e o f t ile T e x a s I'n io ii

M o o r e - Hill H a ll a n d e a s t o f G r e g o r y G y m .

Tuesday, O ctober 15, 1974 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 5

Board of Directors Sets Policies
Students HoId Voting Majority in
Decision Making
year. “ Last year, there were
which sometim es
By BILL SCOTT
Texan Staff W riter
As a policy-making body,
the Texas Union Board of
D irecto rs m akes decisions
and recommendations concer­
ning Union operations which
affect a “ diverse campus con­
stituency,” Chairperson Janie
Strauss explained.
“ We realize th a t people
have d iffe ren t goals,” she
said, “ and we try to do what
we feel will be best for both
the student body and the
Union as well.'
STRAUSS, who was elected
to c h a i r t h e b o a r d in
S eptem ber, also serves as
c o o rd in a to r of th e Union
Program Council.
The m akeup of th e 11m em ber board is well defined.
Of the nine voting m em bers,
six are students and three are
Faculty m
m em
exfaculty
em bers.
bers. Two
Two ex­

o ffic io m e m b e rs , U nion
Director Shirley Bird Perry
and Dean of Students Jam es
Duncan, have no votes.
Student m em bers include
the Union P rogram Council
coordinator, the president of
the student body and four
mem bers appointed by the
president and approved by the
S tu d e n t S e n a te . S tu d e n t
Government appointees serve
tw o-year te rm s, while the
program coordinator and stu­
dent body president serve one
year.
FACULTY M E M B E R S ,
who a re appointed by the
president of the University,
serve three years.
Board meetings, held most
Wednesday afternoons, are
open to anyone. Strauss said.
“ I t’s relatively simple to be
placed on the agenda for an
upcoming
eeting,’ sne.vm
she saidc
u
p c o m in g m
meeting,

“ A w ritten request describing
proposed action submitted by
noon on the preceding Friday
is all that is required
DESPITE a basically non
political purpose, the board
b e c o m e s f re q u e n tly e m ­
broiled in controversy
D a v id C o r d e l l , b o a r d
chairperson in 1973-74, feels
this is due partly to people
“ trying to use the Union as a
tool.”
He feels the board s position
as an open public forum and
its relativ ely high cam pus
visibility contribute to much
of
rangling
3f the
tne p artisan w
widngim
*

CUE CLUB

OPEN 24 HRS.
FOOD - POOL - PINBALL
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4 5 3 -9 3 7 4 ^ .

UNIVERSITY " Y "

By ANNE McILHERAN
The purpose of the Texas
U nion is to e x te n d th e
academic and educational ex­
perience for students and the
U n iv e r s ity c o m m u n ity ,
p ro g ra m d ir e c to r S u san
Clagett said.
The Union is a service in­
stitution rather than a power
group involved in cam pus
politics, she said, so it is in a
b e t te r p o sitio n to o ffe r
s tu d e n ts m o re fo r th e ir
money.
THE ORGANIZATION is
called the Texas Union rather
than the Student Union or Stu­

472-9246
2330 Guadalupe
( A b o v e Som m ers D r u g )

O f f e r s U.T. S t u d e n t s This F a ll :
Free space peer counseling
7 -10 each evening; 4 7 2 -9 2 4 6 (located in the Y
Bu ilding)
Inform al d o sse s in Yoga, Karate, Modern Dance,
M a s s a g e & Photography, etc.
M e e tin g Room s for Rent Inexpensive rates a v a ila b le for your organization
Brow n B a g lu nch Program Your place to eat a n d relax off-campus. O p en 102. Brin g a lunch a n d m eet a friend.

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GUATEMALAN
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two categories
. . Center
^
......th.. of into
categories
— those— those at
dent
because
the twointo
the
building
and those in the
way it was originally funded
program a re a s w here the
Contributions cam e from all
student-run ac tiv ities take
over the state, mostly from
place.
m em bers of the Ex-Students
EVEN THOUGH the
Association.
building
is closing, many
The Union was built to
parts of the old building have
provide f a c i l i t i e s and
been moved to the tem porary
program s for faculty, guests
space behind Gregory Gym.
an d a l u m n i a s we l l as
For reader s, there are
students, so it was given the
couches and lounges and a TV
delusive n am e of I exas
room for relaxing. Pool, ping­
Union
p o n g a n d f o o s b a 11 a r e
The Union provides services
available for game lovers.
for everyone by offering a
Counter sales and information
v a r ie ty of f a c i l i t i e s and
and copy centers are located
program s, Clagett stressed.
in the new buildings, and the
Union services can be divided
a rt gallery has been moved to
the Academic Center foyer A
n e w p u b w i l l o p e n in
November.
Only the building has been
closed, she stressed All other
program s will continue in
locales around campus
UNION EVENTS are plann­
ed and p ro d u c e d by a p ­
proximately 250 m em bers on
the nine student com m ittees.
Members learn how to stage
up
ev e n ts such as sp e ec h es,
sandwich sem inars or con­
certs and to grasp behind-thescenes
organization
M em bers derive the m ost
be ne f i t f r o m t he Uni on,
Clagett said, because of the
451-2494
opportunity com m ittee work
gives to learn organizing abili­
ty.
_____________

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for Winter

6611 Airport
TOYOTA CORONA WK ll
auto air rodio ................................ L \ w < S
CAPRI 2 DR HT
O H O **

more political m em bers, and
more of the decisions tended
toward controversy,”
SHE P O IN T E D to th e
decisions to sell United F arm
W o rk e rs l e t t u c e an d to
boycott magazines printed by
Time-Life Inc., because of
operations in the Big Thicket
by one of the company’s sub­
sidiaries, as examples of con­
troversial issues with which
the board has dealt.
“ This year, the closing of
the building and the proposed
increase in the Union fee have
a l r e a d y d e v e lo p e d in to
issues,” she said.

Union Hopes To Expand
Experiences of Students

‘ MOYER'S *
*
*
*
*
*

meetings
“ PEO PLE WHO are inclin­
ed to grandstand for a p ar­
ticular issue will naturally
look to the board as a poten­
tial site for publicity, he
said
Cordell felt the structure of
the body was somewhat to
blame “ I think an interview
process for applicants, with
ratification by the Student
S e n a te , r a t h e r th a n a p ­
pointments by the president of
Student Government would be
a step in the right direction
Strauss said the political
aspect
—i----- varies from year to

I V 7 J

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• M A G A ZIN ES

CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS!
P a g e 8 T u esd a y, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

T h e T exas Union
October 14*31 Calendar
Tuesday, October 29. Paper Football I m irn a im n i, Prizes lur finalists. Locality

7:,'ill to 9 p.m.

Sandwich S e m in a r s

/

The following seminars, sponsored by the
cold drinks will he sold or partieiparlla*TfpI>4^tfTg their^
Tuesday, O ctober 15, “ O ur ChangjpwCtty, Dick L*M&
will d i s e i i s s bridging textbook theory |n|d aelual accompt
Academie Center.
Wednesday, October 16. "Altermfti^es to the Present Gj
|*m fessor of Anglish al I I, will apeak C hin ese Gj
arch Depart
^VFhdnesduy, O ctober 25. ' Q ie L.C.I1&A*
ss the impart of
•ut MaiYqjjer oTthe l^iwer C o W r a d i ^ '
Central Texas area, l y e atiojp-4p|*
W ilkins, formo^eoordinator of the I exWednesday, O ctober
WntfN|'Hap|
rig
with
a fo rm ej^ rO W , lead the discussion.
as P O W -VU A organization!^!!! p]
h h ia H T tia rd e n Hoorn.
rofessor David Kdvi/rds will speak, lo cation to br an
/ Thursday, O ctober 24.
nouj

rami
Frida

Studeri AHfflprmi
n o o n .:

HsAl
M o 0(1%%I

I aliform ! \1
Tuesdays.
Spanish add
U fa M o n d a y - t

^Aiiti.linl
Dancers and
Tuesday. ^ M ij£ e r
e United States for the first tim M Grepliff
singers and musWQFhs
fejjet. 4-15 in Hogg Auditorium B ol O ffiM I
Holders may draw to
H f e b ^ O c t , 11-15 for S4.50. C u lt u r a l!!
General admission ticket
i^w |hi6hNu£lectric Mosiac P a in tin g . w*l
Monday-Frid ay, October
graduate Jo h n Williams. Foyer, TOrWrfftf11i|ithLibrtiry 9 a.m. to 5 i m . I
Enzo Amorini ofvhe I
Wednesday, O ctober 25. Poe lr
hi o
i iTffi ZiirfwWni imrfF »PIii cr to be announ
and discuss three Italian poems ofr his
mil tee.

S p e a k e r S eries
Tin* Ideas and Issues Committee presents each year a
in the series will be presente d in October:
Wednesday. O ctober 16. Pu b lic Lecture by W illie Morris a1
The Daily Texan, The Texas Observer, and H arper's magazine, ai
will read from their works. Admission 50' f^>!>bT x t n d ^ itv fftcuj
Auditorium. H p.m.

C oncerts

Concerts are presented by the Texas Union Musical Events Committee. Adj
locations for ex cuts will be announced in The D aily Texan.
^
y group
Wednesday, O ctober 16. Patio Dinner and Concert. Possum Delight, an Austin pro}
will perform. Menu to be announced. 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Thursday, O ctober 17. Noon Concert. Local guitarist/singer Sam Mendales will perfoi
Saturday, O ctober 19. First Annual Rom pin’ Stompin’ L o n g h o r n «nd/or H a l f back Bevue V id After O a.n£
Dance. Dance to start immediately after I T-Arkansas game; G reely Wheels will perform. IO
lo 12:31
a.m.
Wednesday, O ctober 23. Noon Concert, lip for Grabs, a new Austin bluegrass croup, will perform.
Wednesday, O ctober 30. Noon Concert. K ent Cole, guitarist, to perform.

Tuesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

T h e T e x a s Union
O ctober 14-5* C alen d ar

T exas U n io n

( M o b . * * ill be a month o f change for tho Texas I ..ion as the 11 -ycar-old building d o ses for renovation and
^porary headquarters. Union South, the site of the leva* I mon for the next lo lo ....
jst of Gregory Gym and north of M oored! ill Mall.
el the Texas Union program. A wide range and number o f events are plannI l l , i i , ,
1111111111 ..... and Jester Center A uditorium , art exhibits in tin'
PONt>r s;l M<1wirTTSfTfl 11iuS T P I 111 Ullil'
Garden in the Undergraduate Library, to
n and Union ^ A l l u r e s and on the Union s 21-hour tape
^.RTde a pub and fast |»Jd ^rx iee to open later in the semester, an
^ iii he sold, meeting |o # m s . a eop> shop, and offices fur the Texas
rninent. JI/ d e n I Vetivities, APO, and G P L ^ .
sd ay; ti a.ms-b p.m . l iidowsi««jd Saturday;
mill

remain "iiie same. Union numbers

rn-nix
5616

\

l£L L1t21

r^prries of films during
Tghls xx ill be in Buntine
Jus. faeult\ and staff; $l.i>0

into visual images. 7 & 9 :10 p.m.
Vs films. 7 & 9:15 p.m.

?>ber). Eisenstein'* interpretation of the KusPPm .
film. 7 & 9 p.m.
nre moxie directed by Car! Preyer. 7 & 9 p.m.
rday mornings in Jester Center Auditorium to enjoy s e r i a l s , car-

i f i M 4 t t Y - f n M y ,/) c t < & & £ N o v e m k e r I. Jewelry Show and Sale. Austin craftsmen will exhibit and sill
h ailh X a d e/ a ^ r J ^ ^ y B & T d i d e r g r a d u a t c Library. 9 a.rn -5 p m. Fine Arts Committee.

The following e x i s t s will bt* sponsored by the Recreation Committee:
Thursday, O cto b er 24. Spades Tournament. Prizes for top scorers. Free. Location to Im * announced. . -9 p.m.
F r id a y -S u d a y , O c to b e r 25-27. Backpacking Trip. Leave Littlefield Fountain at 6 p.m. Friday and return 6
p.m. S u n d ilv L o c a t io n to be announced; call 171*1721 for further information.
^ F n d r f & Saturday, O c to b e r 25 & 26. Canoe Trip on the Lower Guadalupe River. Leave at 7 p.m. Trulay
T X e l u m at 6 rn. Saturday. Cost is *7.50 for UT students, faculty and staff; *8.50 for others. S.gn up begins
on Monday. October 21, in U nion South Program Office.

Page 6 Tuesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN