T h e Daily T exan S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U niversity of Texas a t A ustin Vol. 73, No. 183 Please Recycle This Newspaper Austin, Texas, Tuesday, Apri 30 XI 'our <, ‘ s u l J Vr xog J u Thirty-Two Pages 'n* J 471-459 TTT o j 3 tw Nixon Announ Release O f Edited Tape Transcripts WASHINGTON (A P ) — Fighting to blunt impeachment moves. President Nixon said Monday night he would give a House committee and then make public edited transcripts of White House conversations that “ will tell it all" in the Watergate scandal. Sharply attacking the Senate testimony of his former counsel and chief Watergate accuser. John W. Dean III, Nixon traced for a national TV and radio audience his activities in the Watergate controversy. He said he was waiving the precedent of executive privilege to make public the tra n s c rip ts of dozens of p riv a te presidential conversations. — UPI Telephoto Nixon tells nation he w ill turn over transcripts. G u rn e y Indicted By Florida Jury TA LLA H A SSEE, F\a (A P) - Sen Edward J Gurney, R-Fla., has been indicted by a county grand jury on charges of violating state election laws, Gurney’s Washington office said Monday. Gurney immediately declared his innocence The grand jury reportedly ordered the indictment drawn up last Friday, before it recessed until Wednesday. The grand jury began its investigation of Gurney at the urging of Marshall Harris, a Democratic state legislator from Miami. He charged that the senator had acknowledged last December that he violated state election laws by receiving campaign donations and failing to report them John Gardney, Gurnev's Washington press aide, said Gurney had been indicted under a state law which makes it illegal to accept campaign f unds without designating a campaign treasurer or setting up a campaign bank account. Gurney charged the indictment was politically motivated. “ This is an unfortunate result of a vicious and unwarranted attack.'* Gurney said in a statement. “ I am confident that the process of justice and courts will operate swiftly to vindicate me of this unlawful charge and any wrongdoing I am absolutely innocent ” Gurney, 60, is a member of the Senate Watergate committee who has announced he will seek re-election this year He was first elected to the Senate in 1968 after three terms in the U.S. House. The grand ju ry’s probe of Gurney related to his announcement at a news conference last December that $100,000 had been raised in his name without his knowledge. He said he learned about the fund raising in mid-1972 and had ordered it stopped He said he did not report the money to the state because at the time he was not a candidate and did not have a fund-raising committee. The only solution seemed to be to wait until I became a candidate and report the funds then, Gurney said in December. On Friday, Circuit Judge John Rudd told the Leon County grand jury that it could indict an elected federal official under a state law which prohibits the acceptance of campaign contributions without naming a campaign treasurer or setting up a campaign bank account Rut he said such disclosure was necessary to prove to the public he personally had no knowledge of the Watergate break-in and did not participate in a subsequent cover-up. T H E P R E S ID E N T said he would allow the senior Democrat and Republican on the House Judiciary Committee to listen to the tapes and verify that none of the deletions relate to relevant Watergate matters. His action. Nixon said, would quash the “ vague general impression of massive wrongdoing' in the nation s highest office. Nixon said he has nothing to hide. and the tapes will show it The President acknowledged that portions of the conversations are ambiguous because they are recordings of individuals “ just thinking out loud ’’ Never before have records so private been made public,’’ he said, adding that he was placing his trust “ in the basic fairness of the American people.” As Nixon spoke in a nationally broadcast speech, the transcripts were stacked beside his Oval Office desk, each set in a notebook. One. emblazoned with the presidential seal, faced the television cameras. NIXON said the notebooks contain more than 1,200 pages of transcripts of private conversations he held between Sept 15. 1972. and April 27, 1973. with regard to Watergate. He said they include all relevant portions of all subpoenaed conversations. The President said he would make public not only these transcripts, but also transcripts covering tape recordings of 19 other conversations, and more than 700 White House documents, which already have been delivered to the House committee and the Watergate1 special prosecutor. Nixon acknow ledged there are ambiguities in the transcripts, and that they include m aterial that will be embarrassing to him and to his aides IN R E L E A S IN G them to the committee and the public, Nixon said. he is breaching the p r in c ip le of p re s id e n t i a I confidentiality, but considers ii necessary to do so to clear up the Watergate case The President also said hi* does not know how the celebrated 1812 -minute gap in one tape recording could have occurred But he said he is certain it was not done purposely by his secretary, Rose Mary W (K k I s Directly challenging the testimony of his tonner W hite House counsel, John W Dean III, Nixon said again he knew nothing of Watergate involvement or cover-up until Dean told him about it on March 21. 1973 Nixon said Dean s disclosures on March 21, 1973, were “ a sharp surprise’’ to him The President said he asked more than 150 questions of Dean. He quoted Dean as saying at the time he could tell Nixon had no knowledge of the case. IN SEN A T E testimony, Dean had said that at a meeting on the morning of March 21. Nixon said he was impressed with Dean s knowledge of the Watergate case and its ramifications, “ but he did not seem particularly concerned with their implications. .” In saying that he would make transcripts available to the House committee weighing his impeachment, Nixon said the senior com m ittee members, Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J , and Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich.. need only satisfy themselves that the transcripts are accurate Nixon spoke with a stack of notebooks at hi1 -; side He said the transcripts they contain do not ('over everything that is on the tape recordings, subpoenaed by the House committee in its inquiry into possible impeachment. Rut he said they cover everything relevant to that inquiry, the rough as well as the smooth.’’ T H E H O U SE committee issued a subpoena for tape recordings of 42 White W ynne Predicts Precinct Attack By 'Radical Left7 Reformists By B IL L GARLAND Texan Staff Writer The chairman of Gov. Dolph Briscoe’s convention committee predicted Monday an “ attack from the radical left” in Saturday's precinct conventions. Gordon R Wynne Jr. of Wills Point made the statement responding to Democratic National Committeewoman Billie Carr, who said on the television program “ Capitol E y e ” Sunday, that Briscoe was trying to pick his own party leaders. “ She (Carri is leading an attack; that's what she said on the tube.” Wvnne said Monday night “ She s got a pretty strong following of people who were super-reformist.” he added the convention committee chairman labeled Ms. Carr as “ Sissy's convention stalking horse. MS. CARR is trying to recruit as many people as possible for the county convention after the precinct conventions. he said. I knew they were getting desperate, but I strongly resent her accusation of a secret $100,000 fund which was allegedly raised before the campaign reporting period began, he said The battle will be over what type charter we draw, whether we're going to follow McGovern’s super-reform or bring the party back to the middle,” Wynne explained In a statement released earlier Monday, I want to reiterate that no funds of any nature were raised prior to the formation of this committee in February, and all of our receipts and expenditures have been duly reported to the secretary of state.” he added. AS FOR MS. C A R R ’S attack. Wvnne said she began organizing forces in .November Frank Wright, chairman of Precinct 321 in Austin, said his precinct is organized to keep and extend the Democratic Party as a party of the people House conversations, with Nixon s response due bv IO a m Tuesday R(xiino had said earlier in tin' day that his committee would accept no less than the m aterial specified,” the tapes themselves, in response to the subpoena whose Senate testimony has been a major element in the Watergate controversy, “ There are a number of contradictions in implication, tone and fact between the tapes and the im pression of the President s actions and knowledge of W atergate as was left by Dean’s testimony.” said one source familiar with the transcripts Another committee member. Rep Don Edwards, I) ( alit , said any procedure for screening tin1 tapes th.it would leave tin1 committee without the actual tapes in its I’hc conversations place an entirely possession afterward would be totally different light on the President s actions unacceptable and kn ow led ge than did D e a n 's added this source, who I want there to be no question testimony remaining about the fact that tin1 acknowledged that the tapes also contain President has nothing to hide in this ambiguities and can fie read different ways bv different people matter,’’ Nixon said. IN ADVANCE of Nixon’s speech. House A furthei signal of Nixon's plans came Speaker Carl Albert questioned tin1 when daughter Julie Nixon Eisenhower President’s use of television to give his told reporters Dean is “ lying about my reply to the committee subpoena father I don't see why he should dost ribe it on television unless he is trying to get public support ,’’ Albert said at his regular news conference He added that Ik 1did not think that was flu1purpose of public television and asked Is the President to have access to national television for any purpose whatsoever?’’ The three networks were asked ti they automatically ran presidential requests for radio-television time DEAN WAS a key prosecution witness in tin1 criminal conspiracy trial of former Cabinet members John N Mitchell and M a u r ic e S ta n s B o th fo rm e r Administration officials were acquitted Sunday in New York The 12 tapes were first requested by the House committee in late February. The White House responded bv demanding the committee be more specific in its request. When an impasse was reached, the committee voted 33 3 in early April to issue a subpoena Richard S. Salant, president of CBS News, said. “ No, it is not automatic. Its just a question of news judgment W e’re carrying him because we think it s newsworthy as hell NRC and ABC had no immediate comment 'File subpoena first carried an April 25 answer date, but Nixon obtained a five-day extension and spent the weekend at his ('amp David retreat reviewing his response and working on the television address AS T H E P R E S ID E N T worked on the final draft of his speech in his hideaway Executive Office suite, informed sources signaled the effort to discredit Dean, The President w ill follow up his television speech with an expanded personal appearance schedule in the capital and elsewhere Texas Democrats Reveal Finances By G ARY ED JOHNSON Texan Staff Writer Gov. Dolph Briscoe has spent more than five times as much campaigning for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination as his top opponent, Frances Farenthold, reports from the candidates released Monday indicate. Lt Gov Bill Hobby, who faces no opponent in the Democratic primary, showed expenditures of $67,679 and contributions of $105,791 in his race for re­ election The second in a series of four reports on the campaign expenditures of all state political candidates are due at Secretary of State Mark White’s office by 5 p rn Tuesday. We are determining the nature of the Democratic Party (with the precinct conventions) We want it to express the desires of voters on a local level,” Wright said. Financial disclosures are required by the new state campaign reporting law to be submitted 31 days and seven days before the Saturday primary election, as well as 31 days and 65 days after the election No one has approached him. he added, to persuade him in any way to .support “ McGovern rules Democratic gubernatorial candidates Briscoe and farenthold listed total expenditures at $458,192 and $82,597, respectively Briscoe reported total contributions and loans of $403,546 This included $335,000 in loans from himself and $20,000 left over from his 1972 campaign Challenger Farenthold said her total donations stand at $90,892 She also reported debts of $6,160 Mrs Farenthold has been unable to raise enough money to put her prepared television advertisements on the air, United Press International reported. A suit by Mrs Farenthold questioning the legality of more than $400,000, collected at a fund-raising dinner for Briscoe will not go to trial until after the Saturday primary. In the campaign for Democratic comptroller, candidate Bob Bullock showed contributions of $4.3,005 and expenditures of $79,946 Hugh Edburg listed contributions of $15,946 and expenditures of $16,996 In related developments, Atty Gen John Hill ruled Monday a candidate can legally spend campaign money to provide transportation for reporters. today Absentee Voting ... Approxim ately 1,300 T ra v is County voters had taken advantage of absentee voting for the S a tu r d a y p r im a r y by M o n d a y afternoon, County C lerk Doris Sh o rp sh ire reported Monday. 7/l expect at least 600 additional voters to turn out before the deadline Tuesday,77 she added. W hile 1,268 Dem ocrats had cast their ballots by the noon tally, only 48 Republicans and 2 La Raza Unida voters had done so. Any registered T ra vis County resident can vote absentee in Room 212, County Courthouse, 1000 Guadalupe St., before the 5 p.m. Tuesday deadline. Regular voting will be in precincts from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. ^ Texas Union . . . Cloudy ... Forecast for Tuesday is for mostly cloudy skies and w a rm tem ­ peratures with 30 per­ cent chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms. Winds wi l l be s o u th e r ly , 12 to 22 m .p.h. T h e high is expected in the mid80s with a low near 70. The Texas Union Board is presenting pre­ lim in a ry plans for remodeling the Union B u ild ­ ing to the U niversity System Board of Regents Frid a y . P a rt of the S3 million proposal is de­ signed to bolster the Union Dining S e rvice s7 sagging business. Texan staffer Scott Bobb examines, in a three-part series, the problems the Dining S e r ­ vices has incurred since the Union Board began managing the facility four years ago and looks at possible solutions. Tuesday's article deals with the financial and food service aspect of the operation. The next two in the series will examine the phy­ sical plant and personnel areas. Story on Page 13. ______________ Vote Saturday in Primary Elections Preregistration Blues _______ x —-------------------- --------— Few Attend City Planning Meet School Monday night. Cecil Rigsby, chairperson of the L a n ie r neighborhood group, said he had hoped for a turnout of at least 200 persons. Rigsby has attended four previous Austin Tomorrow By FRANK LOFTUS The next-to-last meeting of Austin Tomorrow, a program which encourages citizen input into Austin's master plan, attracted 122 North Austin citizens to Lanier High Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service Student Health Center 105 W . 2 6 th St. (4 th Floor-South) C o n fid e n tia l co u n s e lin g w ith a ll a lte r n a tiv e s discuss­ ed a n d re fe rra ls m a d e to a p p ro p ria te resources. C a ll 4 7 8 -5 7 1 1 , Ext. 26, for a n a p p o in tm e n t. In d iv id u a l a p p o in tm e n ts T u e s d a y 1-5 p .m ., T h u rs d a y 1-5 p.m ., F rid a y 9-noon. A Special Group O f m e e tin g s and re p o rte d “ people want con tro lled growth, not no growth.'1 Major complaints Rigsby is aw a re of in vo lve zoning exceptions, lack of sidewalks and p a r k s and g r o w t h incentives. He said many citizens ' like Austin the way it is They do not want another Houston.” Tracy Watson of the City Planning Commission staff said he was pleased with the results of the program so far "People are really getting into their subjects. We are getting quality, well thoughtout comments,' Watson said. Crossword Puzzler ACRO SS HALTER TOPS $289 5 9 12 13 14 15 17 19 21 22 24 ea. 25 26 27 29 OR scot) 2 31 32 (ar This sale good today only UNIVERSITY CO-OP 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 41 M S SHOP STREET FLOOR DOWN 1 Hallucinatory drug (p l! 2 Simian 3 Liquor if, which a bittei herb nas beer, m acerated 4 B e e f amma1 5 N ear 6 Sufferers from Hansen s dis ease 7 W ife of Geraint 8 Fruit drink 9 Sep arate 10 F estive 11 Finishes 16 Sun god 18 Insects 20 Ju n ctu res 22 Arabian seaport 23 Center 1 Experimental reg. 3.29 ea. NOW Dick Lillie, city planning commissioner, said there has been a good cross-section of the population participating. " W e are getting better representation than I had hoped for." he said Lillie was disappointed in the turnout at the University meeting held in the Union Building in March “ Only 27 persons showed up,” Lillie said Ben Knight, Lanier neighborhood staff member, said one area he is interested in is zoning changes. W h e n I bought my home in 1964, I was told the area was One Hour Free Parking With S2 Purchase Or Wore. 42 44 46 48 rooms (c o l­ loq ) Appellation of Athena Mature Part of fire­ place C are for Shallow vessel D iscourage through fear Mottled Plagued Perio d s of time Genus of maples Teutonic deity Wager C ack beetle F ree tickets Sym bol for niton Bitter vetch N egative prefix Preposition Man s name Com pass point Feel indig­ nant at M acaw Roman bronze Sym bol for silver Former Russ an ruler 3 - s name D eciare Clothing r :c d procrams 51 Sick 52 Stalk 54 E -act ie re J BonkAmericard & WasterCharge Welcome I 2 3 Answer to Y esterd ay s Puzzle JA o E lo E A R N £ R R S 5 6 7 9 8 •V T 1T » ' 22 23 19 25 24 T - ’.-’T- 26 31 27 28 32 33 29 39 41 44 45 By MIKE ULLMAN TO B E A P A R T OF TH E L A R G E S T S C H O L A R S H IP P R O G R A M FOR W O M E N IN TH E W O R L D — N EA R LY $1 M ILLIO N ! C O N T E ST A N T S N O W B E IN G S E L E C T E D TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN THE 1974 AN OFFICIAL PRELIMINARY TO WISS AMERICA 46 47 51 52 55 56 in r 50 54 53 DEADLINE FOR INFORMATION MAY 4 CALL 476-6534 ;; te d 49 48 Fi 57 Texan Staff Writer The owner-operator of R i v e r s i d e T w i n Ci ne ma suffered a slashed face S u n d a y n i ght when he a t t e m p t e d to s t o p an unidentified person from cutting the theater's movie screen with a knife. The t h e a t e r has been picketed since last Ju ly by a th e a trica l w orkers union because of a disagreement between the union and the theater owners over the hiring of union projectionists. The injured man. David 26 C a s h For Your Books. H ig h e s t Prices Possible! (H ow 's this for an unoriginal headline) Co-Op Buy-Back Policy Exposed! "SELL D IS C O N T IN U E D TEXTS HERE TOO!!!" R e p re se n ta tive s leading of w h o le s a le the book co m p an y will be here to buy all books that have not been reported for re ­ use at UT (...in plain language, this m eans you keep only th o s e texts w h o s e sentim ental value p reven ts your p a r tin g w ith them ) The Co-Op buyback policy is not, as a popular myth would have it, a piece of dadaist theatre, an absurdist tragedy on an extended run. It m ay seem that way, though, w hen you have to w ait in line a while only to discover that you're goin g to have to keep Tow ard A Theory of Titular O bfuscation and The Collected P o e m s of Lawrence W e lk for the rest of your life. But there's method in this madness, and a little k n o w led g e of w h at's going on m ight just save you a lot of trouble. The Co-Op only buys back those books which professors have in­ dicated th ey're going to use in either the sum m er or the fall. W e give you half of the list price for these books, whether you bought them new or used. T hese books then get put on the shelf and sold for 75% of the list price. The enrollment of the course determines how many books we can buy back, and since w e get overstocked fast it's a good idea to br­ ing your books down as soon as you can. A lot of books that have been discontinued at our ow n beloved university have a market value s o m e w h e re else, and w e can give you a w holesale price for those (about 20-25% of the list price). W e can't buy back lab notebooks, work papers, study guides or spiral notebooks of your doodles. But we still buy discontinued paperbacks at 20* each. lf you can't stand the thought of remaining associated with the books that we can't buy back you can give them to the City-W ide C o m ­ mittee for H um an Rights, lf all this doesn't make as much sense to you as you think it should, give us a call and ask for Sheryl Starry or Chris Suit. Ned Newt, for security reasons, m ust remain incommunicado. THIS SEM ESTER THE COOP IS BUYING BACK ALL BO O KS THAT W ILL B E U S E D IN THE S U M M E R OR FALL S E M E S T E R . THIS IS You understand. A C H A N G E F R O M UNIVERSITY CO-OP OUR POLICY W HICH R EQ U IR ED THAT A B O O K C O S T S1.95 OR MORE. BUY-BACK DIVISION TEXTBOOKS-BASEMENT Pdijo . T Lie d a y 0 974 H IK I) V 11 N T K X V N 's VO" c h o la r sh ip 's o o Ts I i u ^ » ” CHOftN o u o h lr a c A T THE M A I N S T O H i — I prefer optional Polish-off cards, thank you. Colleen Lamb, senior psychology major. said. I didn t have any trouble with the new cards. I just read the instructions and did what it said." Buddy Adams, senior journalism major, said Meanwhile, those students with unpaid debts waited in lines winding through the Aca d e mi c C e n te r lobby. Kathv Gosch, accounting clerk accepting d ebt payments, said 350 to 400 people paid fines Monday to remove bar cards. While most students will s u r v i v e t h e r i g o r s of preregistration, there are those who w i l l e m e r g e changed persons. “The r ea l me is lost somewhere in the University system I we nt to four buildings to find my card, and t h e y c o u l d n ' t f ind me anywhere. They finally had to create a new me on a card at the AC," Bill Sievert, thirdye ar premed student, lamented. Vandal Slashes Theater Owner MISS AUSTIN SCHOLARSHIP PAG LA NT 38 40 43 30 Monday. "These new cards seem pretty confusing. The ‘ W e’re supposed to have 12 students will fill them out. but there has been a lot of cards to preregister, right0' mutinous mumbling. ‘‘Anybody ready to see an It remains to be seen how adviser0” these new things work out "This is wild." An undetermined number of We ll hear from the students students registered smoothly if the computers foul up. Winnie Huskisson, Monday, but G a r y Speer, preregistration assistant for assistant registrar, said. " It was an ordinary steady first the C ollege of Business day." Some administrators Administration, said. Some of the students were have complained, however, not waiting for a foul up to that t he paperwork threatened to swamp the make their feelings known. "These new fee cards are a preregistration staff. ‘‘We're mobbed, but we do bunch of rot Too much red it differently from everyone tape. I don't know what's else by using rosters,” John going on," Pat Eltzoroth. junior in radio-television film, Jones, art department preregistration assistant, said said. " T h e optional check-off cards are absurd. If the idea of raising the building use fee and offering this optional program was to help the person taking fewer hours, it doesn't seem to be working The only person paying less is taking six or less hours,” Mike Cobb, junior English major, said. ‘‘Optional Czech-off cards? By PATSY LOCHBAUM Texan Staff Writer 34 37 36 35 Ol­ 21 20 Fee Cards Criticized APPLY NOW I I 18 17 16 IO 14 13 I? 4? 39 Old M womanish 4 1 Commonplace 42 Ireland 43 Small valley 44 Poker stake 45 Man s nickname 47 Worm 49 Large cask 50 O bserve 53 Pronoun 25 T wistea 27 B a k e r s p ro ducts 28 M elodies 29 Girl s name 30 Rip 34 Experts 36 Paper measure 37 Christian festival 4 15 zoned for sin g le f a m i l y residences. Now, I have a shopping center and four movie theaters adjoining my backyard.” Commenting on opposition from real estate interests, Knight remarked " R e a lly con scien tio u s devel opers should be here in these meetings, no sniping from the outside.” Only one more meeting is scheduled for Austin Tomorrow. After that, citizen comments will be compiled by the {Manning Commission and they will prepare a report with recommendations for the City Council Lillie explained, ‘ ‘Short-range, easily identified problems must be translated into long-range recommendations." ^ W o o l c o t t , s a i d he saw someone cutting the screen as he was closing up about 11:10 p.m. " I cannot see ... hiring any members of an organization that inspires practices like ripping the s c r e e n and slashing me with a knife,” commented Woolcott. T h u r m a n V i o l a , union business agent, said any union member caught engaging in such activities would face automatic expulsion. "That is not our tactics,” he said Davidson Gets Raise in Salary City Manager Dan Davidson was given salary raise in City Council executive session last Thursday, Councilman Jeff Friedman said Monday. The raise is an increase of $4,500 over Da vi ds on' s cu rren t salary of $40,500. The raise was termed a “ salary adjustment pending th e f i n a l b u d g e t ' by Fr i e dma n. The rai se is expected to be o ffic ia lly announced at Thursday's City Council meeting. 20% Discount on al Guitar Strings Amster Musk 1624 Lavaca Watch Grow A plant and cut flo w e r shop in H ig h la n d M all. j, from th. .ort people who brought you the Crown 'shops. EN D OF SCHOOL GROUP FLIGHTS I i n ( Max 1.1 Return Vnytime Spat , i» I united s" Sit,, I j) f arl\ •md V im NEW YORK $150.93* CHICAG O $146.30* LOS ANGELES $144.90* *P!u» to* jr>d »•ted in 1972 and 1973 against allocating $700,000 of a $5 billion national Highway Trust b und to bus and rail transi t • Voted in De c em be r . 1973. to appr ove the VVvmen a m e n d m e n t to the Ch an Mr Ve t t here in suspending the E P A s a ut hor it y to set e m m i s s i o n s t an da r ds for c at al yt ic co nvert ers . • Received in 1973 a 36 percent voting rati ng f r om the League of Conservation Voters On the s tat e level Rep Wilson F o r e m a n has also voted to we aken or effectively des tro y e nv ir onm ent al legislation F o r e m a n • Voted for a Big Thi cket resolution r e c o m m e n d i n g a Big Thicket National P re se r ve , and voted f avorabl y on a bill requiring the T e x a s Wa te r Quality Board and Mr Control Board to report and act on citizen compl ai nt s, but also • Voted m r an a m e n d m e n t weakeni ng BB '205 p er mi t t i n g public int erest suits bv pr iv at e persons for injunctions a ga ins t pollution • Vot*d t o w e a k e n H R 646 r e q u i r i n g s t a t e a g e n c i e s to c o n s i d e r envi ron me nt al fa ct ors On May 4 the I niversitv c o m m u n i t y has an opportunity to elect t hree dil ferent individuals who have consistently voted to r e cl ai m the urban envir o m e r : Sis-'. F ar e nt ho l d ha- long a dvoc at ed public t r ans por ta t io n tor Tex is c i tit - and the citizen s right to sue pol luters As a Tra vis County r e pr e s e n t a t i ve L a m Bales opposed nucl ear ene rgy tor Texas when no city co ai iip< rson had lone -o. voted consi st ent ly tor en vi ro n me n ta l legislation Equal time The r e c e n t coup d ’ e t a t in P o r tu g al , like all such uphea val s, is good news for s o m e people and bad news for ot hers. F o r the black m a j o r i t i e s in Angola, Moza mbi qu e and Gui nea-Bissau, it m e a n s the beginning of t he end of their in the House Gonzalo B a r r i e n t o s has outlined plans for a c o m p r e h e n s i v e s t a t e E n v i r o n m e n t a l M a n a g e m e n t C o m mi s si o n and pledged to work for h ome rule and land use zoning co n tr ol s for T e x a s ’ urb an ar eas . THROUGH ITS TURNOUT S a t u r d a y the Un iver sit y c o m m u n i t y will not jar the local and national g o v e r n m e n t s into i m m e d i a t e p r o g r a m s of e n v i r o n m e n t a l wisdom. That ar d uo u s t ask will t ak e decades. We can, h owe ver, r e w a r d p r o gr e ss i ve local r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , and t h at goal is well wort h a S a t u r d a y ’s vote. - M E. firing line Jester residents denied by the ru les of J e s t e r C e n te r It is in te re stin g to note, h ow ever, th a t th e p r o h i b i t i o n of s o l i c i t a t i o n , a s e x p re s s e d on P a g e 21 of the Handbook for J e s t e r C e n t e r H a ll s , r e f e r s only to business a c tiv itie s. The c a n v a s s is by no m e a n s a busine ss a c tiv ity ; it is a political aet The c a n v a s s , as we c on duc te d it. does not involve the e x c h a n g e of c a sh or goods; n o r d o e s it i n v o l v e a n y o t h e r a c t c h a r a c t e r i s t i c solely of business. The prohibition sim p ly does not apply. Not only w as this a c tion u njustifiable even bv the a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ’ c r i t e r i a ; it was inherently u n c o nstitution al as well By deriving political gro u p s th e ir p r im a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n a l tool it h in d e r s , if not c i r c u m v e n t s , the n a tu ra l c o u rse of th e ir dev e lo p m e n t T he th r e a t of such a policy to the right of a s so cia tio n and the group political rig h ts implied from it is m o r e than a t h r e a t to any single gro up; it is a th re a t to all grou ps which have as p a r t of th e ir goal the d is s e m in a tio n of ideas. In a d d i t i o n , t h e p r o h i b i t i o n o f ca n v a s sin g denies individual rig h ts as By d e n y i n g an i n d i v i d u a l t h e prior c l a im s on B a r r ie n to s ’ tim e and w e ll energy how ca n he effectively c a r r y a opp o rtu n ity to c o m m u n ic a te his political heavy load of stud ent legislation like beliefs to his fellow stu d e n ts, this policy F o re m a n h a s 0 Look at F o r e m a n 's IOO also v iolates tile right of fre e sp e ec h lf tile a d m i n i s t r a t o r s of J e s t e r continue perc en t C om m on C ause voting record and his IOO p e rc e n t Student Lobby voting to h in de r th e work of those who c a n v a s s record C onsider th e fact that F o r e m a n is for th e ir political o rg an iz atio n s we m u s t a f o rm e r UT stude nt body president. T hat view th is h i n d e r a n c e a s a c o n s c io u s shows stude n t c o m m itm e n t. Look a t the a t t e m p t to deny the r e sid e n ts of J e s t e r abortion issue as illu stra tiv e of the real th e ir fre e d o m to voice th e ir ideas and to bind B a r r i e n t o s is in T h e c h i c a n o see th ese ideas tr a n s f o r m e d into re a lity by co m m u n ity is stro n g ly ag a in st abortion political ac tio n T he stu d e n ts of J e s t e r C e n te r have the rights The stude nt c o m m u n ity is m ostly right to fo rm viable political associations. in favor of a w o m a n 's right to an abortion But be c a u s e of the p rior cla im chicanos The c a n v a s s is a vital tool of o rganization rightfully have over B a rrie n to s, he won t I ask for your aid in p re se rv in g that tool. Roy R. Hale d a r e vote to reta in abortion if elec ted Sophomore. Department of History W hat we need is a c a n d id a te who will put stude n ts first Until we can get single m e m b e r d i s t r i c t s « w hich F o r e m a n favo r- and can elect a stude nt to the To the editor: Last week David McAngus ac c u s e d the L eg islatu re we should go w ith w h o m ev e r Student Action C o m m itt e e of having sold w ill b e s t s u p p o r t s t u d e n t s W ilson F o r e m a n h a s d e v e lo p e d a r e c o r d of its e n d o r s e m e n t in the r a c e for 201st D istric t C ourt jud g e to his opponent. J e r r y putting stu d e n ts first D eltana Nothing could be f u rth e r from And Mr Mutscher the tru th N ev e r in the fo u r-y ea r h isto ry of The x'ditorial last week trying to connect F o r e m a n to the S harp sto w n -M u tsch e r SAC h a s a n y e n d o r s e m e n t of t h a t m ess w as ab su rd Wilson Foreman was organization been so ld " to anv c a n d id a te not even a member of the Legislature when the Sharpstown bills passed. Upon retu rn in g to the L e g isla tu re a f te r the scandal he -upported and voted for a resolution ord erin g the a tto r n e y g en e ral to inve stiga te M u tsch er Austin Dust Atty Bob Smith say s thus resolution led to M u ts ch er's u ltim a te conviction Nor h.is F o r e m a n been a g a in st r e fo rm . as the ed itorial would lead you to believe He cosponsored all nine re fo rm bills last session C o m m on Cause, a m a jo r guiding force behind the r e f o rm m o v e m en t last session, gav e F o r e m a n a IOO p ercent pro­ re f o rm voting record You should also know that n o w h e re in that ed itorial did The Tex,in m ention a -ingle issue or vote from the last session or the Constitutional ( 'invention Tin- is b e c a u s e i t is beyond question that Wilson Foreman has had one o f the v ery best r e f o rm and pro-student records in the e n tir e L eg islatu re for the last two y e a r s In conclusion we wan? to point out that The T exan has ignored the outstanding record F o r e m a n ho- com piled on student md r e f o rm issues during the* l a s t two year We hope vou w on’t ignore it W ilson F o re m a n has been w orking h ard to e a r n your -u p fo rt I ) . rn I .mg is .i midlaw student and s uppor t e r of Place I House candidate To the editor: I have resided in J e s t e r for about four s e m e s t e r s now. In the c o u r s e of that tim e. se v eral e v e n ts have m a d e m e painfully a w a r e of the sm a ll re g a rd held by the ad m in istra tio n of J e s t e r for the civil liberties of th a t d o rm s re sid e n ts This m e n ta lity has led to one o u tr a g e a f t e r a n o t h e r . L a s t n i g h t I fo un d m y s e l f confronted by yet a n o th e r e x a m p le of this continuing e n c r o a c h m e n t upon our civil rights. While a t te m p tin g to c a n v a s s J e s t e r West, se v e r a l o th e r stu d e n ts and I w ere ordered bv the a d m in is t r a to r s of J e s t e r to halt our w ork for Sissy F aren thold. We w ere told a short tim e la te r that the p o lit ic a l c a n v a s s w as a fo rm of solicitation and. th e re fo r e , w as prohibited Foreman's student record Bv DAN LANG If intend to vote Satur day, you she1lid kn« >w the viewpoint The Texa n has not ickn< )\■sledged The editorial page hai c k e ij W ilson Forem an as servo live racist, ineffective. ma. icious and not seriously c o m m it t e d to stu< In addition F i r e m a n s voting r e ci id press releases have been zered or ignored Because of Po­ th: j u s t e d i s t o r t e d p i c t u r e of For ; candidacy has evolved We this opportunity to a d d r e - - the I in two ma; Ii. • : i But tho essential question tho h a s n t brt'n dealt with is which can iidate is the most prostudent ? " i i - ’ non Wilson Foreman c o m p i l e d a I r k a b Ie r e c o r d of p r o s t u d e n t esculent I ntortunatelv m o s t o f it Gr ass and f o r e m a n I '.'iu know for in s ta n c e T he Wilson F ' re ma n co-authored the only serious - t u d e n t r e g e n t bill i n t r o d u c e d l a s t sassier. Did you know F o r e m a n voted to l o w e r t h e p e n a l t \ on g r a s s t o a mi- :• ::>■a nur How about the a m e n d m e n t he I n-ored to allow resentencing of irijuana p r i s on e r s 0 Or his vote to let 18v>‘ar d- drink and s e r ve on juries These are just t few of his pro-student effort s I f • . T rr t believe i? ask t he Texas Student Lobby which g ave him a 1(X) percent pptstuden* voting r ec or d Ask t hem why F >reman was picked along with Sar ah Weddington. Lane Denton. J i m Mattox md six o t he r- as the top IO student orient ed House m e m b e r s V might r easonably say Barr ientos h a v e - u p p o r t e d m o s t of t h e se \ n d b a s i c a l l y this would be However that mi s se s a key This i- the fact that both the (•mean ii immunity and labor have prior lion But if both of t h e m have Daily T e x a n * • «r * p o p * r 9 * f * |# 5f I L ak in John Y e m m a Betsy Hall Mark Sims Susan W interrin g er M ich ael ■I >; > Kl )11 OK W I MANAGING E D IT O R S Kl M D b : WI D W MF E D I TO R K* r M ll rn EDUD)K s I DI l l )R 1 EDITOR David Dailey I lannv Robbins Jay Miller M E N IS I ss! E ST W I ­ SK' - K tjx ir te rV-- ' cc- *' • >’* \t • -or - ! - Edit ir int Sp*-? is Edit >r p Editor alit a lo .*r Mark D o rs ett 30 Bichord f iv Bill G a rla n d Scott T ag liarm o Mirv Barn' - Garv E dw ar d Johnson Sharon l a v -on Brv rn Brumlev I a >ti i - Delgado J i m I- rode rick Bill Trot? Nancy Call Mark Y e m m a L aurel Eau rent* Scott Bobb Kathv Kelly Paul ( alapa David Woo r a plier' Money for SAC Wil son f o r e m a n Paq« 574 I IIF DAIL* U A AN long bloody s tr ug g le for independence. FOR THE PE O PLE of P o r t ug al , with the hi ghest i ll it er a cy r a t e and lowest p e r c a p i t a i nco me in w e s t e r n E ur op e, it m e a n s an end to conscription and to the colonial w a r s t h at h a v e ea t e n 40 p e r c en t of t hei r c o u n t r y s budget Gen. Antonio de Spinola has also p r o m i s e d f r ee el ect ions and a r e t u r n of the civil l iber ti es so long r e p r e s s e d u nder S a l a z a r and Caet ano. Wi re s ervice r e p o r t s i n di cat e t h at t h e r e h ave a l r e a d y been s o m e r e l e a s e s of political p r i s o ne r s and lifting of ce ns or shi p; wre ll bel ieve the fr ee e lec ti ons when wre see t hem. F o r t he Uni ted Stat es, unf or tun at el y, t he e v e nt s in P o r t u g a l m a y portend a n o t h e r forei gn policy d i s a s t er . J u s t last D e c e m b e r , t he question of i n depend ence for Gu inea -Bi ss au c a m e b ef ore the United N a t i on s Ge neral A s s em b l y — to be opposed only bv the United S ta tes and P o r t ug a l . WHEN ANGOLA BECOMES an i ndepende nt count ry, the Angolans will r e m e m b e r t h e i r m o s t violent b a t t l e s w e r e fought with P o r t u g u e s e troops p ro te c ti ng Gulf Oil C o r p o r a t i o n ’s l e as e “rights. When M o za m b i q u e and Gui nea -Bi ss au gain t hei r f r e e d o m , t hey will r e m e m b e r the Bell helicopters, the Dow n a p a l m , t he s t r a t e g i c h a m l e t s and f r e e fire zones. How ca n these people for get t hey w e r e e n sl av e d by A m e r i c a n we apo ns and t a c ti cs , with A m e r i c a n political support in t he United Na t i o n s and for t he benefit ol A m e r i c a n c or p o r a t i o n s ? In the long run. Moz a mb i qu e is an e xc e ll en t s ta gi n g a r e a for t he liberation m o v e m e n t s in South Africa. The m i n o r i t y - d o m i n a t e d e n c l a v e will be cut to Rh odes ia ( Z i m b a b w e ) , N a m i b i a (South W'est Afr ica), and t he final bastion of r a c i s m , South Africa. M aj o r i t y rul e in South Africa, m o r e t han e v e r now, is not a ques ti on of “ i f” but “ w h e n ? ” WILL THE UNITED STATES s t a y on t he wr on g side of t h e s e liberation s t r u g g l es ? Will we c ont inue to just if y this insane policy by clai mi ng c o m m u n i s m by design when in f a c t t h e r e is c o m m u n i s m by d e f a u l t ? The fact t hat m o s t m a j o r A m e r i c a n c o r p o r a t i o n s have holdings in South Africa, w h e r e profit m a r g i n s a r e kept high by bountiful r e s o u r c e s a n d c h e a p black labor p r ov i de s the sad but p r o b ab le a n s w e r to t hese questions. A m e r i c a , land of f r e e d o m , will ha ve to m a k e m a n y m o r e e n e m i e s in the Thi rd World before she s ee s t h a t people a r e not i n t e r e s t e d in d e m o c r a t i c r h e t o r i c when it comes w r a p p e d in t he ch ai ns of col oni al ism. - S.R for any a m o u n t of money. It is tru e th a t SAC d o e s a c c e p t c o n t r i b u tio n s f r o m su p p o r te r s of so m e of the c a n d id a te s it en d o rse s to help finance its U T -a re a c a m p a ig n activ itie s, but th e re is n e v e r any co nsideratio n given to the possibility of any co n tributio ns before we en d o rse in any ra c e If our e n d o rse m e n ts w ent to the c a n d id a te s th a t could con trib u te the m o st money to SAC, they would have been diffe rent in m a n y cases. We e n d o rse d Ju d g e Dellana for 201st D istrict Court judg e because we believe he is an o u tstan d in g judge and by f a r the b e t te r of the two ca n d id a tes running for th a t office. A pparently those law yers who responded to the T ra v is County Jun ior Bar Association poll, m a n y of w hom have p r a c t i c e d in both c a n d i d a t e s ' c o u r ts , a g r e e — they gave 140 votes to D ellana and 36 to McAngus. In his four y e a r s as ju s tic e of the p ea ce and eight y e a r s as judg e of County Court at-Law No. I, D ellana has gained the virtually universal r e sp e c t of local atto rn ey s. One of M c A n g u s ’ m o s t o u t r a g e o u s decisions w as the 17-vear se n ten c e he imposed on a m a n convicted of possession o f a p p r o x i m a t e l y f o u r o u n c e s of m a riju a n a . I urge you to vote for J e r r y Dellana for 201st D istrict Court jud ge for one reason: I believe he is the best m an for the job Anne Colvig Third-year Law Student No support To the editor: We, along with m a n y others, feel that th e c o v e r a g e g iv e n th e w o m e n 's in tr a m u r a l sp o r ts has been outrageous! In m a n y issues of T he Texan there have been p ro m p t and e x te n siv e c o v e ra g e concerning m e n s in tr a m u r a ls , es pec ially following a c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e H ow ever, v ery r a r e ly , if ev e r, a r e the w om en even m entioned for th e ir ac co m p lish m e n ts. F o r instance, on T uesday, April 16. the K i n s o l v i n g t e a m w on th e W o m e n ' s So ftball C h a m p io n s h ip In fo rm atio n co ncernin g the t e a m 's g a m e w as taken by two p la y ers to the s p o rts office the v ery next day R ic h a rd J u s t ic e as su re d th e m it would a p p e a r in T h u r s d a y ’s paper. It has now b e e n 12 d a y s a n d no a r t i c l e rights co nc erning this h as been published. There w as no delay a t all in publishing a play-byplay d es crip tio n of M oore H a ll’s v ic tory in the Class ‘‘A ” Softball T o u rn a m e n t. We not only find this u n fair but an excellent display of p re ju d ic e on the p a r t of The Texan. We re a liz e th a t the m e n ’s p r o g ra m is much m o r e ex ten siv e than the w o m e n ’s, how ever this does not m e a n that the w om en put any less tim e o r e ffort into their i n tr a m u r a ls . Since the w om en pay as m u c h m o n e y a s m e n to a t t e n d th is un iversity w e feel we should re c e iv e equal r e p r e s e n ta tio n . Ms. Anne Collins, K in solving head resident; Kinsolving — Cheryl Bowman, Joan Robin (captain), Bertie Tholen, K r is t in e S c h u lt z , C a rol B r a x m e i e r , Annette Romero, Donna Housley, Joan Shepherd. Sunnee Rakowitz, Carol Pope, Susan Clark; X -V o lley b a ll — Sandy Svalberg, Kay Nix, Cindi Lutz, Debbie Starr, Julie Clark. Linda Dearborn, Barb H a rk in s, M a r g a r e t J o h n so n , Amy Lauterbaeh, Tracy Doescher; ABC — Gail Vander Stoep, Linda Lindsay, Michelle Mayo, Linda Pierson (captain), Joanne Aldrich, Cindy Gearner, Sue Braden, Pam Bettis, Vanessa Foster; Jester — Robin McC aulley, Dorothy B rooks, Debbie Norton, Shirley Pettis. Guest viewpoints The Texan w e lc o m e s guest viewpoints, but each submitted piece must: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Contain only 60 characters per line. • Include the author’s phone number. • Be limited to a maximum length of IOO lines. Submit guest viewpoints to PO Box Drawer D, University Sta­ tion, Austin, Tex. 78712 or to the Texan office in the basement level of the TSP Building. ' W a m p u m ? ... Bea d s? ... J u n k j e w e l r y ? ...' comment Golfers Return From Oblivion wherever they played If we could have just one good tournament, said senior Tony P I a t f a t t e r the Longhorns finished eighth at the Border O lym pics in Laredo. I think we could blossom. B LT P E O P L E were getting tired of listening Texas Coach George Hannon and his goiters kept Saying that they could win but it seemed that all thev were doing was talking Part of the problem was that Hannon could not find the right golfers to send into competition The Texas lineup was never the same for any two tournaments. Also, Plait. who was considered one of the team ’s top players, was hampered by a back injury. The Longhorns lumbered along, finishing fifth at the Cowboy Intercollegiate in Stillwater and sixth in the Sooner Intercollegiate at No r m a n , and then it happened Texas won the M orris Williams Intercollegiate on its home course by 20 strokes over second place Oklahoma State The Longhorns then staved home two more times and won the Lo nghorn Intercollegiate and the Bevo By BRIAN B L A K E L E Y in the tall Texan Stall Writer The Texas golfers had good On Aug 5, 1973, Ben reason to be upset When Crenshaw passed on to a Crenshaw left, he took with better world He turned him all of the glamour and professional. prestige that had followed the The news made sports team during his three years pages across the country, but with it FOR THE players he left it was such a blow to the Texas goiters he left behind behind, the situation can be that one would have thought compared to that of an athlete th e v I e a rn ed of th e ir who goes to bed playing teammate’s departure in the basketball tor t T L A and \ \ v wakes up to find himself at obituary section H ens gone now, and Baylor It would have been bad there s nothing we can do to Jim Mason bring him back. and other enough if people had been such mumblings could be saving that the team couldn’t had fallen into oblivion heard all over the Morris win without Crenshaw, but overnight Atter the initial shock, the W illia m s ii o 11 C ou rse mostly people weren’t talking clubhouse when the team met at all The Longhorn golf team Texas g o lfe rs set out to prove that they could win without Crenshaw They knew they could do it Or at least they thought they could “ W E T R IE D to make a psychological thing out of it in the beginning." sophomore Jim Mason said Everybody had a l e t s show ’ ern attitude “ But that didn’t work. he continued It finally just drifted tro rn e v cry body s mind The Texas golfers drifted from the fall season into the s p rin g seaso n u s u a lly finishing far back in the pack % H H I WHEN A HORNY BULL FEELS DULL, HE BECOMES A CRASHING BORE. Foreman's Marijuana Record 2 Voted to lower the penalty for possession from a felony to a misdemeanor. Cosponsored an amendment allowing those already in prison, or with felony convictions, to be resentenced WILSON FOREMAN witk a record thor supports P d b y S t u d e n t s w ith F o r e m a n C o m m so n 2 2 3 5 S La kesh ore The M ontezum a Horny Bull: 1 oz M anton 'na "ea, do. 5 oz CONCENTRATED ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK Ov©r see *s sensor ana and 'na* s ne tx montezuma T H O U IK A Concern P1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 3303 CHANGE D a n Lan g, C h am p e r Classic. “ TH E YOUNG guys kind of grew up and decided to play.” Pfaff said. “ And the older guys decided to swallow some pride and get down to it." Texas then traveled to Houston to play in one of the nation s most prestigious college tournaments — the All America Intercollegiate After four days and 72 holes of golf, the Longhorns finished 10th to the top teams in the country on a Saturday The following Monday, they began p lay in the S o u th w e st Conference championship tournament All nine SWC teams had played in the All-America, and all were tired. The scores were high and when the 54 holes of play were completed Texas was tied with topranked University of Houston for the title. troll putt to gi v e the Knowing we can plav up to anybody (like Houston) is a good feeling,” he continued Stress claims that the draft violates an athlete's constitutional rights, and Erwin has introduced a bill in the Senate which would outlaw talent drafts. “ My parents came to this country from Poland so they could have freedom, and I'm not going to sit bv and watch sports owners holding players at their mercy.” Co N F L Commissioner Pete Rozelle, in a letter to Stress, defended the draft by saying. “ You attack the very elements that have made professional football a success just as those do that find fault with the principles upon which the Untied States grew and prospered.” N B C ’s C O LO R com m entator Jo e Garagiola revealed still another secret that made him one of baseball’s least known journeymen. On NBC’s Saturday Game of the Week with the Houston Astros and Pittsburgh Pirates Garagiola pointed out every chance he could howgood hitters chew tobacco. " I don’t think th ey've reached their peak." Hannon said. “ If I d given up on them earlier, we probably wouldn't have even played these last tournaments." ARKANSAS G O L F E R Bill Brown had a rough time at the Southwest Conference tournament last week at Bear Creek Golf Club in Houston After shooting an 80 in his final round, the tension of nine straight days of golf got to Brown and he stormed off the green and methodically broke each club of his $300 set in half, except for his driver, which he says he still likes. T w h a t c h a g o n n a get at Hill-Bert's? I I Longhorn Special “ A good hitter always keeps his chew on the side of his mouth opposite the pitcher, said Joe, a virtual encyclopedia of baseball knowledge and lore. “ You never chew on the side facing him because it squints the eye and you can't see the ball as well.” I limit one coupon per customer please I I lieges Clea n? Stress' campaign has involved two years of lobbying, sending out more than 8,000 leaflets and brochures to anyone that would accept them, and asking college ball players to take part in a “ moral boycott” of pro football He says he still backs collegiate football because he considers it “ to be reasonably pure of greed.” These people didn t draw crowds when they played for the Oilers, and won’t do it tor the Texans, either Houston's professional football image is pretty embarrassing already, and the Texans certainly aren’t going to improve it any. Knowing that the team has performed well enough to insure an invitation to the NCAA championship in June also is a good feeling, and Hannon thinks his team will hold its own there. x STAN STRESS, a San Diego real estate broker, is still waging his campaign to do away with player drafts in professional sports and is getting help from Sen. Sam Erwin. D-N.C. Any team that’s building around a bunch of National Football League has-beens (and also a lot of never-weres) can’t have just a whole lot going for it. With the exception of the Dallas Cowboys’ Craig Morton, the current Texan roster is composed mostly of ex-Oilers While other W PL teams have been signing people like Larry Csonka, Calvin Hill and Kenny Stabler, the Texans have been coming up with immortals like Garland Boyette and Hoyle Granger, who played their best seasons with the Oilers long ago. They also came up with two more Oiler rejects over the weekend. Macom Hughes of Rice and Lloyd Wainscott, the Longhorn AllAmerica linebacker from 1968, but still no real talent Longhorns the tie. “ But the conditions were the same tor everyone. *' Garagiola w-ould have been appalled if he had been at the Texas-Texas A&M game Saturday, though. Texas’ catcher Doug Duncan, a right-handed hitter, came to bat with his chew on the left side of his mouth, facing the pitcher. Has-Beens “ T H E S C O R E S w eren’t anything to brag about," said Mason, who became the team hero bv sinking a 50-foot bi r di e When Houston's switch-hitting shortstop Roger Metzger, who always had a cheek full, came to the plate and switched sides with his chew-, Garagiola was elated. Chalk up another one for Joe. An ad in the sports section of a Houston newspaper boldly proclaimed, “ The Houston Texans — A W o rld of D iffe ren ce ." But don’t believe it. Houston's World Football League entry won t be offering much different from what the Oilers have for sale. The only difference will be that the Oilers will no longer have a Houston monopoly in gridiron incompetence. I 2 Big-Berts * 99 E a c h d e licio u s B ig - B e r t t n -d e c k e r b o a s t s 2 p u re b e e f p atties, slic e K raft A m e r ic a n c h e e s e lettu ce a n d H ilb e rt s o w n s p e c ia l s a u c e R e d e e m this c o u p o n at you r c o n v e n ie n c e G o o d all s p r in g s e m e s t e r The Ugly Place with the Beautiful 5 ( N. Lamar Quality, Service, and Value ^ save 41 I * H in iC T S ii I arrage. I • Hair Styling • Facial I I I I USE C LASSIFIED S Shoe Shop SHEEPSKIN RUGS For y* B o th S e x e s 2301 S. Congress Many $coo Beautiful Colors 441-4151 $750 ★ LEATHER SALE ★ V a r io o i kind* 3ah«Jm(pcsc: c s ra Six Good Reasons to LIVE at •. I /» color* - 75 p er ft. I ll Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a Austin, T ex a s 478-9309 IQ O B IE I M ik e R e n fro has proven his concern for Travis County. v y\ v ✓ iv I> ! hie ha> space More room per room than c h ; ii finn in ail but the most expensive 'n : < ipartme-'ts Extras like a bath with each bc ir ooh Space to study, to relax, to L IV E • K e n t TU v' the l a w y e r for the c o u n ty in the s u c c e s s f u l c a s e a g a i n s t th e D a h ls tro m C o r p ., k e e p in g a ro c k c r u s h in g p lant out of S o u th \ u stin . • Kg nfro Dobie s right next to campus Just across the street from the main academic complex and a fast dash to the Tower >bie serves ID delicious meals a week (or iKe only IO and save) in a spacious, spacious. jhted cafeteria real food like eggs ken to order not overcooked dorm fare an i plenty of choice f ig h t in g for land -use controls. Further growth & des c l o p in c u t s h o u l d he p u b I i c I y i u s t i ft cd. is Tx aiig? • Rent r o has w o r k e d closely w i t h ( ountv g o ve rn m e n t on a d a i l y b asis. H e deserves the respect he has ea rn e d as a trulv p ro g re ssiv e a tto r n e y . WL* \ \ ^j||r \\ (Cli \\ \ •’ r ic has a friendly, personal atmosphere * e ;r ;p of residents conscientious v,>c ir • and a staff that C A R E S about I YO E • las 'he Mmpe anagern I Thanks it does: hr st Cia* J HUKE REflfflO Live S m a r t ... at B O H I X 2 . 30 !974 TMK I) \]| WORTH ONE FREE PIZZA | g ■ | W ith Purchase of A n o th e r of Sa m e Size a n d Price. N ot V a lid O n Take-O ut Orders I Expire* M a y f K X VV 14 1974 sr?K»»rt! ((ooo a part pat 6619 AIRPORT BLVD. 1000 S. LAMAR Dobie Tower • 21st at Guadalupe • 472-8411 Af rn P u u P a la c e County Ju d ge (■'act' 6 ' ues«j\ ■i CLIP AND SAVE 9 I I I I I I I I I 584lTBERKMA ~J m < Sports Shorts Howes Key Aero Win T e x a n S t a f f P h o to * Texas D o u b le Play Texas second b asem an Bobby Clark com pletes a double p lay an d avoids Texas A & M 's Al Thurm ond in last w e e k e n d 's series w ith the Aggies. Texas w o n tw o of the three g am es to g iv e the Longhorns their 10th straight S W C cham p ionship. H O U STO N (AP) Houston's Mark Howe and Gordie Howe scored short­ handed goals in less than one minute of the first period, and the Aeros scored four more times in the second period to blast the Minnesota Fighting Saints 9-4 Monday night in t he i r VV o r I d H 0c ke y Association semifinal championship playoff. Mark Howe, who also score in the second period, took a pass from John Schella on the left side and shot it over Saints' goalie John Garrett at 15 48 of the first period Seconds later Mark's father. Gordie, put Houston ahead 3-0 at 16:30. The Aeros. who took a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven playoff series, scored thenfirst goal at 10:31 when Andre Hinse took a pass from Larry Lund and poked in a short shot The winner of the AerosSaints series will meet the winner of tile Chicago'-Toronto s c i l es fo r t tit* VV ll A championship Chicago leads that series 2-1. After Houston’s first period sp u rt M in n e s o t a ’s M ik e Antonovich scored his first goal of the playoffs at 4 ll M ay Leads Houston Attack HOUSTON ( U P I) - Lee May tied a major league record by hitting a pair of tworun homers during a nine-run sixth inning and drove in another run Monday night as the Houston Astros battered six pitchers for 20 hits and equalled a club single game scoring record by battering the Chicago Cubs, 18-2. Bob Watson started the big sixth with a single, and May S ta n d in g s N A TIO N A L LEAGUE East W M o n tre a l L 9 S t L o u is .. P h ila d e lp h ia C h ic a g o N ew Y o rk 6 12 9 9 ll 7 IO 7 13 P it ts b u r g h 6 12 Pct G B 600 571 450 2 .. 411 3 350 4 2 followed with his first homer A double by Davd Campbell, following singles by M ilt May and Doug Rader, drove in a run and knocked out Burt Hooton W i n n i ng p i t c h e r D a v e Robert s, now 4-2. hit a sacrifice fly to score Rader, and reliever Jim Kremmel wild-pitched home the fifth run Greg Gross singled home th e s e v e n t h r u n . B o b Gallagher singled and May then hit his second homer to cap the inning The Astros also scored five runs in the first inning. Larry Milbourne, subbing for the injured Ro ge r Metzg er. singled, and Gross was safe on a fielder s choice. Starting pitcher Bill Bonhan had two straight wild pitches and on the second, Milbourne scored. Cesar Cedeno then walked to load the bases, and Watson singled to drive home two runs The other two runs were knocked in by C am pbell’s fielder’s choice and Robert s run-producing single. The Astros put on a hitting display while Metzger, the regular shortstop who was injured in a pregame collision with Don Wilson, watched from the dugout Metzger was put on the 15-day disabled list with a broken finger. ★ ★ ★ B O S T O N ( A P ) - Tom McGraw knocked in four runs with a pair of homers and a 333 4 , W est L o s A n g e le s H o u s to n 13 IO C i n c in n a t i San F ra n IO 9 ll IO A tla n ta ll ll S a n D ie g o 9 14 C h ic a g o 2 H o u s to n 18 N e w Y o r k 7 L o s A n g e le s ,8 .770 565 4 526 524 2 5 5 500 S i 391 8 O n l y g a m e s s c h e d u le d RESUME’ A M ER IC A N LEAGUE East W B a ltim o r e M ilw a u k e e N e w Y o rk B o s to n D e t r o it C le v e la n d MIRANDA STUDIO PASSPORTS I Pci PORTRAIT GB I DAY SERVICE 611 563 545 500 444 11 9 7 7 12 IO 8 9 IO IO IO ll 450 12 IO 9 8 9 IO 600 526 I 474 2 CORNER OF 476-0040 w W V -rw ik ia n d in n e s o ta ilif o r n ia IO ll 8 IO 711 in s a s C ilc a g o e v e ia n d 3 M in n e s o t a 2 111f o r n ia 7 B o s to n 2 tiy g a m e s s c h e d u le d WARNING 2 2 476 2 2 444 3 389 l f you a re n 't b u y in g your M o to rc y c le In s u ra n c e fro m J o n e s -E llio tt In s u ra n c e Agency, You m a y b e P a y in g TOO M U C H EXAM PLE NO . I 74 Honda 125cc Liability only - $ 3 8 Com prehensive Collision & Liability - $ 1 2 4 NO. 2 '74 Honda 2 5 0 cc Liability only - $ 5 6 Com prehsneisve Collision & TUESDAY FEED A FRIEND FREE 2 for I Spaghetti - $ 1.39 all day Liability - $ 1 2 4 NO. 3 McGraw belted his first homer oft Luis Plant in the second inning, doubled to set up a run in the fourth, doubled to drive in another run i i i the sixth and smacked a two-run homer in the eighth it it it B L O O M I NG T O N . Minn (AP) Steve Kline scattered eight lilts in his first start for Cleveland Monday, and the Indians rallied for two runs in th e ninth inning on runproducing hits by Oscar Gamble and Dave Duncan, defeati ng the Mi nnesota Twins 3-2 involvem ent of the other players that were fined, but I am guilty only of taking am phetam ines that were prescribed tor me Association championship playoff series against the Utah Stars The Nets and Stars both won their respective divisions ★ it it during the regular season and then repeated in the playoffs U N IO N D A LE, N Y ( A P ) A f t e r a n me- ii a v I a y o 11 But New York finished off waiting tor an opponent, the V i r g i n i a and K e n t u c k y New York Nets go back to quickly, needing only nine work Tuesday night, opening g a iiie s . o n e o v e r t Iie their Vmerican Basketball minimum Cowboys, WFL Continue Hassle HOUSTON ( A P ) A federal judge granted a temporary restraining order Monday prohibiting the Dallas Cowboys from entoiling a prior restraining order against the new World Football League The order was granted by U S Dis! Judge Woodrow Seals awaiting a show cause hearing May J) The prior restraining order had been signed by a state judge in Dallas In the suit tiled in federal court, the W F L sought to enjoin the Cowboys and the National Football League from interfering in contractual and business relations between W F L officials and Cowboy players who mas be interested in signing with the new league The lawsuit tiled by the W F L attacks the standard N F L contract football players sign, as well as a state district court decision rendered b v a judge i i i Dallas The f ederal court here was asked to d e c l a r e as unconstitutional a portion of the N F L standard contract which prohibits players from contracting with other foot ball teams University Baptist Church 22nd and Guadalupe VESPER CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 11:00 P.M. to Midnight NATIONAL DAY OF HUMILIATION, FASTING, AND PRAYER April 30, 1974 Chapel Open For Prayer U n iversity Baptist Student M inistry 40,000 STUDENTS SAAND NAN TON,° 24TH W e ll mas pair of doubles to give the California \ngels a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Monday night But the Aeros blew the game open over a thrceminute span of the second period on goals by M ark Howe. Gordon Labossiere and Frank Hughes for a 7-1 lead Lund scored Houston's fourth goal of the period at 19:18 Houston's Murray Hall and Jim Sherritt scored third period goals and the Aeros c o a s te d to t h e ir m ost convincing victo ry of the series ★ ★ ★ H O U STO N ( A P ) San Diego Charger football player Je rry Levias. fined $2.(HH) for violations of the National Football League drug policy. said Monday he is guilty only of taking p r e s e n bed amphetamines “I am not making any complaint about the action of tin' co m m issio n e r ( P e te Rozelle) in regard to my fine and probation,’’ Levias, a former Houston O iler who lives here, said in a prepared statement “But I have been accused indirectly of involvement with marijuana Because of this indirect accusation. I am c o m p e l l e d to m a k e a statement I d on ’t know anything about the 73 Model 850cc Liability only - $ 1 4 3 Com prehensive Collision Se Liability - $ 2 8 4 W e have local claim service plus prem ium financing. Should Know BEFORE Wilson Foreman Voting / ntroduced: Co authored w ith Rep J o e Pen to n y a bill to put a student on the U T. Board of R eg en ts Co-authored w ith Rep C arlos Truan. the Bi-Lingual Education Bill C o-sp onsored w ith R ep G a rc ia an am end m en t allow ing those in prison for m a r ij u a n a p o s s e s s io n to be r e ­ sentenced Co sponsored the ethics bills on fin a n ­ cial disclosure 3 6 0 7 M anor Road Wilson Foreman Has Been A ctive: • Selected w ith Rep Sarah W ed ding ton as one of the ten top H ouse m em bers by the Texas Stud ent Lobby Wilson Foreman • W orking w ith the rest of the Travis County delegation to restore T E X A N and Student G overn m ent funding Voted For: • Form er U T Stud ent Bod y President and former C hairm an of the T S P Board • One of the 6 H ouse M em b ers w ith a 100 % T exas S tu d e n t Lo bb y voting record Full rights for 18 yr olds (drinking, jury duty, etc ) • Reduction of m arijuana possession to a m isdem eanor Retaining a w o m an s right to have an abortion • Keep the prim ary election in M a y so students can vote w h ile school is in sos sion • E a rm a rk in g part of the P e rm a n e n t U niversity Fund for m inority recruit ment. Tuesday, A pril 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Students Belong 'First' | N e w Manager Appointed j Author Discusses Study I To Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. By LOUIS E. DELGADO By GARY ED JOHNSON Texan Staff Writer officer of Lo-Vaca two weeks ago. A man partly responsible for converting the U.S. Post Office from a government agency to a private enterprise was appointed Monday as the new supervisor-manager of Lo-Vaca Gathering Co .James W Hargrove. 51. was appointed by 200th District Court Judge Charles Mathews to replace Mills ('ox. who resigned as supervisormanager and chief operating “ The sole management and operation of Lo-Vaca is in the hands of a board of directors composed of five members. who are named by the court and with the advise of the special supervisor-manager,' Mathews explained Hargrove was appointed assistant U.S. postmastergeneral for finan ce and administration in February, The author of a new book on Since then, he has worked as 1969 He helped draft the th e s t a t e of A m e r i c a n Posta Reorganization Act of a financial consultant in universities told a University Houston. 1970. a u d i e n c e M o n d a y t ha t H a rg ro ve worked with When the Postal Service s t udent s a r e no l o nge r Texas Eastern Transmission became a nongovernmental “ second class citizens," and Co., a pipeline concern, for 22 company in 1971, he was they deserve to be placed first ye ars. When he le ft the named seni or a s s i s t a n t in the public university. company in 1969 he was p o s tm a s te r g e n e ra l for Ronnie Dugger, editor atserving as a director and support large and publisher of the senior vice-president. The Ben jam in Fra n k lin Texas O b s e rv e r, read He graduated in 1943 with a Service Award, the Postal excerpts from his newly bachelor's degree in S e r v ic e s h ig h e s t published book, “ Our Invaded p h ilo s o p h y fro m R i c e c o m m e n d a t io n . w as Universities: Form, Reform University, where he edited presented to Hargrove when and New Starts," which uses the school newspaper. he departed in 1972. the Uni ve r si t y as a case study. HE SAID that since 18-yearolds now are adults, “ The students are part of the body • Eleven other persons on politic, and the rights of the at the T r a v i s C o u n t y election night at City hall to people are the rights of the warehouse work as messengers and to students." • Four election clerks, from He added that this created run copying machines, from 9 a m to 5 p.m. Saturday at 6 30 p.m. until the ballots are the “ fascinating possibilities the County Courthouse. of the university as a selfcounted. • Eighteen ballot auditors with data processing For further information, or governing city. deriving its experience at C ity Hall, to apply for these jobs, call powers from the consent of the governed " starting at 6 30 p.m. Saturday Ms. Blewett at 444-3254. Focusing on student rights. and until all ballots are Most of these types of jobs Dugger said although a fo r th e Republican counted headquarters have been filled university belongs to its already. Peggy Weiss at G O P students and faculty, which he called the “ community of headquarters said Monday. Several persons are needed l e a r n i n g . ' it o f t e n is found many students literally election night at City Hall as controlled bv regents and suffered from withdrawal administrators. messengers from 6:30 p.m. symptoms when they tried to He pointed out that in a until the ballots are counted, kick the cola habit Many suf­ democratic university, the she said. fered f rom pronounced To apply for these jobs, call students and faculty are the depression, nervousness and ' pep p i e , ' ' and t he Ms. Weiss at 454-7769. decreased alertness, they dis­ covered. A colaholic, say the researchers, is anyone who downs between 48 and 111 ounces of cola a day. The maximum works out to be about 19 six-ounce bottles of Coke Polls Provide Temporary Jobs Temporary election-related jobs are being offered to University students for this week and for the primary election Saturday night by the Travis County Democratic and Republican Parties No experience is necessary The jobs pay $2 an hour Call to find out who your precinct judge is He does the hiring.-' Cindy Blewett at the Travis County Democratic Headquarters said Friday “ The only requirement is that the applicant be a registered voter " Anyone interested in a position as an election clerk on election day can call party headquarters — Democratic at 444-3254, or Republican at 454-7769 Posts Open O n Shuttle Committee Shuttle Bu> Com m ittee interview s for U n ive rsity student?* will be held from I to 4 p rn Thursdav and Friday in UUnion Building 320 At least two student posts are open on the committee, which consists of three students and two faculty members This is one of the few committees that has a student m a jo rity . B ill Brock, a Student Government administrative assistant, said Monda • The committee is responsible for policy that serves as a guideline for operation of the shuttle bus system Interested students should realize the seriousness of time c o m m i t m e n t s , he said C o m m i t t e e m em b er sh i p requires n >t »nl> time but nut h >-lunteer w irk. he said This committee has a gr ea t r e s p on s i b i l i t y to >tudents because s ~ 44 . mmi of s t u de n t fee rnoney is involved. Brock explained ( ommittee positions are for a summer interim period, and interested students must be in Austin thi> summer Also. familiarity with the shuttle bu' system would be helpful, but not essential. Brock continued The Student Government selection mus' bt- sent to President Stepnen 'purr tor final appointment Brock 'aid These jobs are available from the T r a v i s County Democratic Party • Two ballot box assemblers, at the County Courthouse, from 8 30 a rn. to 5 p.rn Tuesday through Friday. • Si x v ot i n g m a c h i n e assemblers, from 8 a rn to 5 p rn Tuesday and Wednesday Coca Cola 'Addictive' B\ Zodiac News Service Two Pennsylvania Universit\ researchers warn that a growing number of young peo­ ple are getting hooked on coke Coke in this case is not cocaine, it is the real thing Coca Cola Elliot Diamond md John Pf if ferling studied 48 Penn State students who are regarded as colaholics because thee down enormous amounts of cola each day Diamond and Ptifferling Demonstration on HYPNOSIS Tuesday & Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Medically Associated Science by one of the nation's leading physicians. Pass Those Tests - Learn - Lose W e ig h t A reservation & one dollar Call n o w 4 5 4 - 7 7 8 3 S t u d t m a n 's Photo Service 222 W . 19th & 5324 C am eron Rd. RESUME' & IDENTIFICATION TYPE PICTURES I -Day Quick, Reliable Service SPECIAL! TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY.. DELUXE OLD-FASHIONED HAMBURGER REGULARLY 80* THE OLD FASHIONED IS A BIG— BIG CHOICE HAMBURGER WITH SLICED TOMATO, SLICED ONIONS. C R ISP LETTUCE LEAVES. PICKLES, MUSTARD, AND MAYONNAISE! 2-2230 GUADALUPE ON THE DRAG " 1 Apr 30 1974 TH C . I ) \ I I . Y T C X A N a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is t he “ governm ent." Since in a democracy the government is the servant of the people, the administration should be the servant of the community of learning. DUGGER expressed con cern about a c a d e m i c research, which in his opinion has become a higher priority than teaching students, and he c r i t i c i z e d those f a c u l t y Vegetable Oil; Future Fuel? members who neglect their classroom resp on sib ilities because of their research Dugger urged the students to become criti cal , when necessary, of a teach er’s ability to teach. "G ive the professors a few jolts," he said. "The rights of the students go down to the r i g ht s of h a v i n g b e t t e r teachers." On the subject of academic tenure, D ugger said the unpleasantness of bringing up the subject of incompetence is usually the reason for it not being mentioned. STUDENTS SHOULD have votes in the hiring and tiring ut professors and in the curriculum, he maintained, although he added, “ as long as they do not approach having a majority of them. Representation of students in the decisions on these m atters could be implemented through existing organizations such as student government. Excerpts from Dugger s volume have appeared in Harper’s magazine. Change and the Texas Observer. A graduate of the University. Dugger is a former editor of The Daily Texan By Zodiac News Service Automobile mechanics in South Vietnam are developing a substitute fuel to cope with the energy crisis: They are powering a bus engine on a mixture of peanut and coconut oils. Tran Manti Hai says the mixture of the two oils works in a French-made bus engine, and that researchers are now attempting to adapt the prin­ ciple to car engines, too. If the peanut idea works out. it would represent a major breakthrough for the South Vietnamese. While the s u p p l i e s of p e t r o l e u m products are scarce, coconuts and peanuts are in plentiful supply throughout Vietnam. NATIONAL DAY OF HUMILIATION, FASTING A N D PRAYER TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1974 N a tio n a l D a y of H u m iliatio n, F a s tin g and Prayer on April 30, 1 9 7 4 is a joint resolution a w a itin g action in the H o u s e of Representatives. It is a day for spiritual attention to the p r o b le m s of the nation. S tu d e n t C h ristian F e llo w sh ip is o bservin g this day with a m o r ­ ning devotional 7 :0 0 a m. at the S o u t h M a l l flagpo le and a devotional prayer at 6 : 3 0 p m that night at the Biblical S t u d ie s Center, 1 9 0 9 U n ive rsity A v e n u e P le a se J o in Us. rbill garland Prim ary political heat will hardly have cooled next Monday when Constitutional Convention delegates again invade the Capital City, brandishing no doubt the same antics which marked the first convention leg from Jan 8 to April 5. D u rin g that fir s t three m onths, scheduled originally to be the only convention months, delegates seemed, in fact, to capture more of the spotlight than their work Delegates to the convention, in case you haven't heard, are the same good ol' boys who comprised the 63rd Legislature, a group with many new faces who came in following the Sharpstown housecleaning Voting for absent delegates, missing convention sessions for vacations to places like Trinidad, and haranguing for hours into a near bare convention chamber, turned a lot of Texans off to the revision effort as noted in statewide editorials. ‘i t appears that the No. I issue may well be the process rather than the product, but I hope people will look at the product,” Dr. Janice May, University government professor and Constitutional Revision Commission (C RC ) member. said in reference to the legislators’ progress. Texas is the first state to try full scale constitutional revision with its legislators sitting as delegates, and several of Dr May s fellow CRC members expressed doubt at their final meeting in February about the wisdom of such a method. Conventions in most states between 1966-72 consisted of elected delegates from special districts, but the delegates were not the regular legislators. Elections were held on a partisan basis in only four of 12 states. Of the partisan member conventions, two of the four products passed the states voters (a better percentage of success than the total convention successes), indicating that political wrangling may not be all bad from a realistic view of the product. Work completed by the convention so far is only tentative, and tools of the political trade could become especially noticeable during the convention’s remaining two and one-half months (convention work must be completed by the last of Ju ly). Before a new constitution can reach the voters, it must acquire a two-thirds vote of approval from the delegates, a majority only a few of the seven considered articles have received on tentative second reading Dr. May hopes acquisition of the twothirds vote will not water down he d o c u m e n t b e y o n d th e p o in t of supportability. “ Up to this point. I could probably vote for what they’ve done. It s a mixed bag. but there are reforms, she said Dr. May listed the following reforms as positive points of convention work thus far: • Better organization than the current d o cu m en t, m a k in g c o n s tit u t io n a l amending an easier process. • Inclusion opportunity " of “ equal educational • Steps toward property tax reform. She especially criticized the Local Government Article, which she termed the "weakest” of articles voted on so far by the convention Although, county “ home rule” (the ability of county voters to change form of government at w ill) may be included on the constitutional ballot as an item the electorate can vote on directly, she said local government is too restricted by other provisions dealing with officers. Texan conventioneers have not resortedso far to wide-scale baiting of the constitutional ballot, as was done by members of the constitutional convention in Louisiana, whose product won fairly easy passage a couple of weeks ago. Included in the Louisiana document were tax cuts which most voters found no problem supporting despite opposition from large newspapers and monied interests. Texas delegates did include a $3,000 property tax homestead exempt ion for old folks and property tax exemptions for V F W and American Legion buildings, however. Convention president Price Daniel Jr . has said repeatedly convention efforts probably will end in early .June, but an Austin taxi cab driver has gone on record citing the end of Ju ly as a more probable date for delegate exodus. Articles up for sale this summer will be L e g is la t iv e , G e n e r a l P r o v is io n s , Judiciary, and Separation of Powers, in something resembling that order. General Provisions will be the hottest (Austin Rep. Bonnie Ea rle said debate could possibly take a month), and clashes em an atin g from its right-to-work provision could rival the sultry heat of an Austin July. Rules, Leadership H inge on Precincts By SANDIE JORDAN Texan Staff Writer P a rty conventions at all levels are important to the voter, whether Democrat or Republican It is through the convention process that each party makes its own rules, chooses the party leadership on state and national levels and a d o p ts th e p a r t y platform Students interested in having a voice in the determination of such policies mu s t attend t he party conventions The f ir s t step in the convention process is the precinct convention on the day of the primaries. Under the Texas Election ('ode and the rules of each p a r t y , p a r t ic ip a t io n in precinct conventions requires little effort. AFTER VOTING in the S a tu rd a y D e m o c ra tic or Republican prim aries, the election judge will provide a party affiliation card that will serve as an “ ad m issio n t i c k e t ” to the p r e c in c t convention The precinct conventions are held on election day, usually after the polls have cl osed. A ll precinct conventions are held at the same time, this year at 7:15 p.m. Time, date and place of the convention are posted on a bulletin board at the County Courthouse and are available from the election judge. Any qualified voter who resides in the precinct and votes in the primary that day may attend the precinct convention. EACH PRECINCT gets one delegate and one alternate for each 25 votes or m a jo r fraction of that number cast in that precinct for the party nominee for governor in the last general election. These delegates then go to the county convention. In Travis County, D e m o c ra tic con vention s differ from Republican conventions in that any group comprising at least 20 percent of the convention delegates may form a separate caucus We Could Lose The County Judge's Race... . . . But not if Terry Weeks or H u b e rt Gill and elect their proportionate share of the total delegation County conventions are held where a county is not divided into two or mor e s t a t e senatorial districts. B y law. these conventions take place on the second Saturday in May Notice of the time, date and p la ce of the county convention must be posted on the county court’s bulletin board and filed with the county clerk The s e n a to ria l d i s t r i c t convention is held in place of the county convention if a county comprises two or more state senatorial districts or parts of t h a t . These conventions are held only in some parts of Bexar. Dallas, Harris and Tarrant Counties and are on the same day as the county conventions. The senatorial district is made up of d e le g ate s from these precincts falling into the common district. AT THE chairman, vice-chairman and rn e in h e r s of t he S t a t e Republican or Dem ocratic Committees who serve as the top governing board of the state party until the next state convention THI S YEAR, t he D e m o cra ts w ill elect 76 delegates and 18 alternates to the National Conference on D em ocratic Part y Organization and Policy to be held Dec. 6, 7 and 8 in Kansas City, Mo. The purpose of this convention will be to adopt a permanent charter for the Democratic P a r t y of the United States and to consider other matters authorized by the Democr atic National Committee. th© *74 primaries Young To Leave County Demo Post P e c k Young, exe cut ive director ot the Travis County I )omoc ra t ic Headquarters, will be leaving his fulltime post atter the June I runoff but r e m a i n a p a r t t i m e e m p I o v e t Ii o r ugh t Ii e September state convention, County Democratic Chairman Ken Wendler said Monday Young’s move came atter Ii e r (' c e i v e d not I e e o I acceptance to the I diversity law school, the term to begin June 3. Wendler said "W e had agreed about a month and a half ago that Peck would stay on part time atter tin' runoffs to help out,” he added I don’t want this to bo construed as the effect of pressure for Peck to resign, because it ’s not Last week, Wendler and Young had been asked to resign bv State Rep Place 4 candidate Leu Met t eary because of what Met roarv termed "political bossism by Wendler "to set up his own political machine to control Travis County COUNTY convention, delegates to the state convention are chosen. Each county convention elects one delegate and one alternate for each 300 votes or major fractions thereof cast in that county for the party nominee for governor in the last general election. TERRY WEEKS — ON COURTS AND PERSONAL BOND D eleg ates to the state conventions gather on evennumbered years on the third Tuesday in September. “ You m a y never stand before th e courts charged w ith a c rim e, but the a d m in is tra tio n of ju s tic e is one of the m ost vital aspects of our society. I have prom ised th a t as C o u n ty J u d g e I w ill w o rk to clean up the present mess in our county courtroom s. I will ta k e over part of the caseload and I w ill w o r k to get a court a dm in is tra tor w h o can a n s w e r people s questions. “ I w ill also w o r k for a 2 4 hour, 7 day a w e e k personal bond program . A t present, people m a n y tim e s have to spend hours in jail before s om eone in te rv ie w s th e m for personal bond. “ I believe th a t my e xperien ce as a legal aid law yer, a crim inal defense la w y e r and as a m e m b e r of th e executive board of th e A C L U has given m e th e background and concern necessary for the job of County J udge . I have a lw a y s represented peo p le rather than g ov ern m e n ts or special interests. I w ill c ontinue to do so as your C o u n ­ ty J u d g e ." The Democratic convention will be held at the Municipal Auditorium in Austin, the Republican in Houston. This convention’s purpose is to form a party platform, to canvass the primary returns, t o v e r i f y t h e s t a t e w I de nominees and to elect a state I Middle Earth D ru g C risis C e n te r 8 p .m . — 4 a .m . and 9 a .m . — 4 p .m . Seven Days a W eek M o b ile U n its A v a ila b le A t A n y T im e 4 7 2 -9 2 4 6 2 3 3 0 G u a d a lu p e N o N a m e * . N o H as s le GLEN ★ Dual endorsement by Student Action Committee and UT Young Democrats. Pd Pol. Adv. by Stud ents for Terry W e e k s , 1105 N ueces, Bill Bray, A n n e Colvis, M axie Duran & Jo e Gagen, Chpsns. I -I MURCHISON AREAS OF TRAVIS PROPERLY. GLEN COUNTY KNOWS ARE NOT MURCHISON THE SCENIC BEING USED WANTS BETTER RECREATIONAL USE OF THE LAND. is elected. GLEN MURCHISON WILL WORK TO ★ ESTABLISH P A R K S ON L A N D ALREADY OWNED BY THE COUNTY ★ PROVIDE AN OVERNIGHT CAMPING AREA IN THE TRAVIS COUNTY LAKE AREA The UT Young Democrats and the Student Action Com m ittee have endorsed both Hubert Gill an d Terry Weeks because both people: • are experienced attorneys and qualified to serve • will work to save the hill country from rampant development. • w ant a greater part of the county budget to go to "people programs". • have worked for civil rights, Gill as an investigator and attorney for the Equal Employment Commission, W eeks as a co-operating a t­ torney w ith the American Civil Liberties Union. • were important in the election of Jeff Friedman and Lloyd Doggett. There are undesirable candidates in the race w h o could win, so please vote for either Hubert Gill or Terry Weeks . SAC - Robert H o w a rd , C hairperson ★ INSTITUTE A PROGRAM W H I C H WOULD ALLOW CAMPERS TO RENT CAMPING EQUIPMENT FROM THE COUNTY ELECT GLEN M U R C H ISO N Young Dem ocrats Stacy Suits, President P d P o l A d v P a i d fo r by S t u d e n t s for M u r c h is o n , D a n i e l M i l l s C h a ir p e r s o n . 2 0 1 VV S t E l m o R d A u s t i n Te xas P r i n t e d b y T h e D a i l y T e x a n T S P B u il d in g . U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n T u e s d a y , Apri l 30 , 1974 TUP] DAILY T E X A N P a g e 9 Two-Party Texas 'Progressing Slowly' the ’74 primaries Watergate M ay Affect Local Races By R O B E R T GOETZ The trend through the last general elections indicates that Texas is “ progressing slowly" toward a viable two-party system, but the Watergate scandal may have impeded this movement This is the opinion of Maurice Anglv. an unsuccessful candidate for the Texas Senate in 1973 The opinion is shared by several other political experts and politicians. In reference to the Watergate scandal. Anglv anticipates “ adverse fallout" in local races because of it, though he said that it is “ too early to know what effect this will have on local and state races “ “ A lot of politics is emotional. Anglv said, and he fears that even ordinarily thoughtful voters w ill let their “ emotions sway them, voting against a Republican candidate on the basis of the Watergate scandal Anglv admitted that another scandal, the Sharpstown stock fraud case, affected the 1972 governor race in the same way. though it hurt a different party People voted against the Democratic Party because it was the parte in power and its leading figures were connected with Sharpstown. he said State Rep Larry Bales. D-Austin. was more vociferous. Foreman's Student Fee Record Has consistently voted against raising tu itio n at UT. W ill oppose future a tte m p ts building use fees, etc. W ILSON FOREMAN to raise ' with a record iHot supports Rd by Students w ith F o r e m a n C o m m son 2 2 3 5 S Lakeshore tuition. CHANGE D a n Lang, Ch airper saving that “ Texas does not have a viable two-party system." In reference to Watergate, Bales said those on the Republican ticket will be in a “ lot of trouble" because of Watergate Lawrence Dodd, U niversity assistant professor of government, views the situation more optimistically. fie said the increased proportion of Republicans winning statewide offices is one indication that Texas is moving toward a two-party system. Dodd cited several long-term trends that have put Texas on the path to a viable two-party system. One of these is the urbanization process, which has brought people out of rural areas and dissolved traditional allegiance to the Democratic Party. The sam e e ffect is a ch ieve d in the im proved communication network, where isolated cultures are brought into society, with the same dissolution occurring. But Dodd does think that the Watergate scandal will hurt the Republican Party throughout the nation He said that without Watergate, this year may have been a bumper year for Republicans in view of the tact that Texas is undergoing a realignment toward a two-party system Dodd notes a movement away from party identification in the state As an example, he cited the fact that many McGovern voters also voted for Republican Angly in the 1972 state treasurer race. Dr Richard Kraemer, associate professor of government, agreed that Texas is approaching a two-party system, “ but slowly." One indication is that “ in the last two or three gubernatorial elections. Republicans have scored very well.” Kraemer gave two reasons for the close gubernatorial race in 1972 between Dolph Briscoe and Hank Grover. One was that Briscoe “ did not project a dynamic image." The other factor was the presidential landslide. Kraemer adds that, “ with more organization, Grover might have won.” Kraemer said one reason why the Republicans have been so politically unproductive in Texas is that “ some Republicans are more interested in retaining the ideological purity of the party." He said that the Republican Party in Texas has been “ operating more like an ‘interest group’ and a social club ’ " Kraemer said Watergate will have a “ negative effect on a statewide basis." Another government professor, Alan Sager, said Texas "m ay have been" approaching a two-party system “ until Watergate.” Sager has done some polling and has “ found a steady erosion of people identifying themselves as Republicans in Central Texas” and other places since the scandal. Sager listed several factors for the close gubernatorial race in 1972. First, some traditional Democrats voted for La Raza Cnida Also, Sager noted that some conservative Democrats are moving toward the Republican Party. Sager listed these reasons for the failure of the Republican Party in Texas: The party “ has never spoken to the needs of the average Texan.” The party is “ too wealthy.” The party reflects the “ econom ic" and “ ethnic distribution in Texas to an even lesser degree than does the Democratic Party. Still another viewpoint was expressed by Millard Neptune, the Travis County Republican chairman. Neptune said the Republican Party in Texas is much more vigorous" than it was IO years ago, but Texas is still "fa r from being a two-party state.” Foreman's University Record 1. C o-sponsored w ith Rep 2 P entony, a bill to put a stu d ent on th e Board of Regents at all state sup­ ported schools. H as w o rke d to return m an d ato ry funding for the Texan and student govt. W ILSO N F O R E M A N / ^ “^ C H A N G E KEEP P d by S tu d e n ts w ith F o r e m a n C o m m son 2 2 3 5 S D a n Lang, chairper Lakeshore Precinct Caucus Support Urged By DA VID B A R R O N A “ d iv isio n of e f f o r t ’ ’ among Texas Democrats may result in the absence of significant m inority representation in Saturday’s party precinct conventions, two members of the Texas D e m o c ra tic Affirmative Action Committee (AAC) said Monday. Although the Texas AAC was set up to encourage minority participation in local conventions, AAC members Kathryn Baker and Wayne Johnson charged that a similar body, controlled by G ov. Dolph B r i s c o e ’s campaign organization, has siphoned needed funds and manpower. The Texas AAC, established last February under national Democratic Party guidelines, has been hampered by the G o v e r n o r s Conventio n Committee, a group designed to e n c o u r a g e B r i s c o e ’s supporters to attend precinct conventions, Johnson said. As a result, the AAC has received limited funding and m a n p o w e r w ith funds d e s i g n e d f or m i n o r i t y participation programs going to Briscoe's committee, he added “ The party has not refused to help us. but it’s been a do COMMISSIONERS "I'm running b e ca u se I'm con cerned about what's happening to Travis County. "We've got to stop the runaway developm ent that's polluting our lakes, scarring our land, and contributing to problems ranging from traffic to health services to energy dem ands. "We’ve got to provide more recreation facilities: parks, trails, bikeways, natural areas. "And we've got to make sure we have responsible law enforcement. "Those are things a county commissioner c a n DO something about. "That's why I want to be your County Commissioner. MOYA BECAUSE HE IS CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE in Travis County, Pct. 4 • On the job full time • Sensitive, responsive and gets the job done • C o m m itted to continue the progress started during his first term KEEP COMMISSIONER RICHARD MOYA PRECINCT FOUR L IZ D A I L Y A S A N D Y K R E S S C O M M IT T E E C H A IR P E R S O N S Pickle Says Removal Possible Dave Dorsett has spoken out on the role of the County Commissioners in pro­ tecting our environment. He’s worked to stop destructive high-density develop­ ments along our lakes. He’s exposed the enormous paper profits being made by the men who want to build Wilding, a new 30,000-person city at Austin's west edge. We need a strong, independent voice on the Commissioners Court. U N IV ER SITY CO M M ITTEE for MOYA 99-C Waller Austin 78702 477 5941 J A N E T N EW TO N , C O O R D IN A T O R We need Dave Dorsett. E N D O R S E D BY • U. T . Y ou n g D e m o c r a t s Travis C o u n t y Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s • Travis C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c W o m e n • The D A I L Y T E X A N • AFL-C IO “C O P E ” • P a id for by S T U D E N T S F O R D O R S E T T Jo h n H o llin g sh e a d C o ordin ato r you own thing’ attitude, with a lack of statewide coordination. The governor’s group has definitely hurt our efforts," Ms. Baker said. “ I don’t think the AAC was set up in good faith. The governor's committee was set up to make sure that Gov. Briscoe s supporters attend precinct conventions and thus dominate them ,” Johnson charged. “ If they succeed, their strength would be enough to allow them to pick executive committee members, national party convention delegates and the state party chairman, as well as allowing them to influence party rules.” He said by taking funds and manpower from the AAC, the governor’s committee has served to d i v i d e t he Democratic Party needlessly. The AAC was appointed last February, subjecting its 21 members to a severe lack of funds and time and hampering publicity and inform ation campaigns, Ms. Baker said. And since l l of the 21 m e m b e r s a r e f r o m the Houston area, information campaigns in the West TexasE I Paso area have been severely limited, she added. The governor’s committee h a s s p e n t $26.OOO on informati on to B r is c o e ’s s up p o r t e r s and plans a m assive m a i l o u t this weekend. Johnson claimed 907 B r o w n B ld g A u stin Even if subpoenaed White House tapes c o mp l e t el y exonerate President Nixon, i m p e a c h m e n t s t i l l is a possibility, U.S. Rep. J . J . “ Ja k e " Pickle said Monday. Nixon, by not releasing the tapes, has obstructed justice, the Austin congressman said. “ This failure is grounds for impeachment; but, if the tapes prove his innocence, this factor will have some bearing on the outcome of the investigations," Pickle said at an inform al question and answer session with University law students. When asked about full financial disclosure affecting federal officials, Pickle said we a re going in that direction." The question, he said, is what constitutes “ full financial disclosure." A candidate has “ lost his m a rb les” if he does not identify where contributions came from, P ic k le said. Every contribution above $5 should be kept on public record, he said. LOWEST JET FARES TO EUROPE of any scheduled airline FROM THE SOUTH $330 Round Trip From Miami GOOD for overseas stays of 22 to 45 days thru May 31. Jet from Miami, via connections in Nassau, to Luxembourg in the heart of Europe. Add $15 each way weekends. 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CARDS Sunday, M a y 12 Street Floor UNIVERSITY CO-OP One Hour Free Parking B a n k A m e r ic a r d MasterCharge With $2 Purchase or more Welcome AERTEX® by Eagle Shirtm akers The Knit that air-conditions the great outdoors Eagle's exclusive Aertex1* knit with co tto n next to the skin for cool absorbency and Dacron^ polyester on the surface to con d en se moisture so it can be quickly evaporated for your own personal air-conditioning system. edgwood blue, sky blue, toasted orange, hunter green, maize. w hite, navy, sizes S. M, L. XL. 17.00 r*- fro m G uiling W en it o u r b u t i n e is te- b ro m o * ng *e as so o n o re - *e a t o m s * t h o t n e - s -e e . n g „ s of th e : K a T ?e - 0 u , -e a d s *n e N T E L lE C T n ce ssan- Th'S 40C h o ,- trailin g a se c o ­ a rcted - A „ s- n o ve' a 6 wee* p e -o o from „ un* 3rd to July 1 2t- Th* *ee s $50© CX) For M O T H E R ’S DAY SPECIAL e « e rc se s N S " N C " S g . n g a g re a te r s e n s e of c o n n e c t o r a •!- our s t u a t - o n s o c e ’ v w o r id 3-d t h * S P " t - e - a * , 'a •esu t o f th e d e . e o d — e -t of m e o t - e * a -e a s A r.ca tute 1924 grad u ate s tour cam pus in bus. sig n .’ c a r- "-e lo c u s on d e ^ B ’O O - g and ba a n c in g •h e m a o r f u r . c t o " s — 3 * - i g u d a - _ — a be - g V TA L tv a c h ie v n g a n e r e r g :e d Photo by Farrar n 'Q i- m a t .o n on s prog-a-S P O Be. 51 72 A u st in . " e «a s ’8 7 6 3 A NON PRCP 512 a •a o tn e •ca - s t ‘-"’6 2261 ' N S " T U T IO N Hp LU CL REYNOLDS U N IV E R S IT Y H IG H L A N D M A L L • C O N G R ESS A V E N U E T u e s d a y , Apr i l 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3C Clubs Stress Involvement By LAURA MCDONOUGH Ten y ears ago. the average a g e of t h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Association club officers was 50 to 60 Today, however, the average age has dropped to 30 to 40. disproving the widely accepted theory that alumni chapters a re nothing more th an n o s ta lg ic m e e tin g s where old Texas exes con­ gregate to reminisce, drink and sing school songs. “ ALUMNI CLUBS a re m ore than just m eetings where exes gather and sing “ The Eyes of T e x a s , ” Roy Vaughn, associate executive director of the Ex-Students' Associa­ tion. said. “ They a re an interested and t a l e n t e d g r o u p of p e o p le strategically located around th o w o rld who c a n m a k e things happen for the Univer­ sity. ‘‘T h e y a r e i n v o lv e d in e v e r y t h i n g f r o m m i n o r ity re c ruitm e nt to internships to c a r e e r counseling — they show a c o n c e rn w ith, not about, today’s students, and can c o m e up with unique p ro g ra m s.” The prim ary purposes of the ex-students’ chap ters a r e to ‘jT ’ K ] c=.: foster fellowship among a lu m ­ ni and to benefit the Universi­ ty in some way. Exactly how each chapter aids the Univer­ sity is decided individually by the chapters. Each ch ap ter functions autonomously and has a personality of its own, Vaughn said. Vaughn gave som e e x ­ am ples of unique chapters: • The R ocky M o u n tain chapter, in Denver, Colo., is the youngest. It was organized last year by a handful of young a l u m n i who s e n t o u t in ­ vitations to any alumni they knew of living in the city. liquor i STORES aam The 19th Hole Liquour Stores congratulate the Texas Ex-Students' Association for their continuing w ork for The University. Store No. I - 403 W. 19th Store No. 2 - 2100 E. Riverside NEW HOUSING POLICY!! DEXTER HOUSE 1103 W . 24th OCCUPANCY ONLY Semi-Private Rooms as Low as s60 per mo. Luxurious Private Rooms per mo. • Maid Service • Private Bus • Heated S w im m in g Pool • R e frig e ra to rs • In te rc o m • L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s • Vending M achines • StudyAreas • 24 Hr. Desk Service • T V in Lobby • Off Street P a rk in g • Close to Campus Special Package Deals(Room a t D e x te r - B oard a v a ila b le as lo w as $ 1 4 5 a t M a d is o n ) N o w accepting Fall Contracts for U.T. M e n a n d W om en HOUSING OFFICE 709 West 22nd St. 478-9891 - 478-8914 DEXTER HOUSE Com e See - Com e L iv e GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $ $ Page IOC Tuesday, A pril 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Expecting 30 to 35 people. th e y w e r e f l a b b e r g h a s t e d when 85 attended the first m e e ti n g . N ot only is th e Rocky Mountain ch a p te r the y o u n g e s t in y e a r s of e x ­ istence, but also its m e m b e rs have the youngest average age — only IO graduated from the University before 1960, making alm ost everyone 30 or under. • Falfu rrias has a small but loyal c h a p t e r Onl y six m e m b ers belong to this select group, and they attend every m eeting faithfully. • The H a r r is County chapter, in Houston, boasts the la rg e s t m em b ersh ip . Typically. 1,000 m e m b e rs a t ­ tend the annual meeting. Dr. Denton Cooley was elected the first v ic e -p re sid e n t of the chapter. • N earby Clear Lake c h a p t e r in N a s s a u is an erudite bunch. Almost every chapter m e m b e r has a PhD. Once, one of the c h a p te r m eetin g s was delayed because of a scheduled Apollo space shot since most of the exes living in Nassau a r e in so m e w ay involved in the space program . A stronaut Alan Bean, a Tex­ as ex. is the only spacem an in the Clear Lake cha p te r His loyalty is d em onstrated by a special re q u e s t before his Apollo moon mission — he wanted a copy of “ The Eyes of T e x a s” to take along with him. Two problems had to be overcom e to fulfill his r e ­ quest: tim e and space Travis County alumni worked feverishly for three days and finally managed to have the w o rd s c o m m e r c i a l l y s i l k ­ screened on a piece of Chinese silk no larger than a c ig a re tte when rolled up • The Oak Cliff chapter, in South Dallas serves recent graduates and is noted for its lavish parties. Fro m winetasting parties to Las Vegas casino parties, all proceeds are donated to the scholarship program The Oak Cliff ch ap ter has the double distinction of being a young club and a fund­ raising club Even though the chapter is only medium-sized, it donates two scholarships in­ stead of one • The New York chapter generally does the best job of helping alu mni b e c om e oriented to the eastern en­ vironment. It is nothing un­ usual for the New York Texas exes to buy out the opening night of a B ro a d w ay play when students or exes a re in town. Chili-cookoffs were a pop­ ular activity of New York exes long before they becam e fashionable, because Texans living in New York have dif­ ficulty finding good Texasstyle chili. • Of c o u r s e , th e T r a v i s County chapter, in Austin, is unique because it is the oldest and the closest to the Univer­ sity. The Austin ch a p te r is able to offer the m ost diverse student counseling because m ore alumni a r e im m ediately available to talk to students about c a r e e r choices. The im m ed ia te past p resi­ dent of the Washington, D.C., c h a p t e r r e t i r e d f r o m one presidential post while active­ ly seeking another. U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen helped to m ake Washington internship prog ram s available to U niver­ sity students during his te rm as chapter president. Texas exes can be found almost anywhere. Some in te r­ national c hap ters a r e active in Pa ris, Buenos Aires, Mexico City, Tripoli, Caracas, F a i r ­ banks, London and Tokyo. The international clubs a re m ore loosely organized. No of­ ficers a re elected because they would usually get p ro m o te d or t r a n s f e r r e d before the expiration of their term . I n s te a d , all c h a p t e r m em b e rs function in an ex­ ec u tiv e c a p a c ity . When a visiting professor tours the country or a student group passes through, the Austin ch ap ter contacts a m e m b er ch ap ter and some type of p a r ­ ty or conference is organized. DEPENDING on the occa­ sion and the size of the group, international alumni con­ gregate for a small cocktail party or an elab orate banquet. Texas exes a re apt to turn up anywhere at anytim e, even in Vietnam During the war. a group of Texas ex-students made an unusual request of th e Aus t i n a l u mn i T hey wanted a Texas flag to com ­ m e m o r a t e th e t r a d i t i o n a l March 2 celebration of the ExStudents' Association foun­ ding Instead of one flag, the soldiers received 12. along with films of Texas football gam es specially flown in for the celebration EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women: EARN $10 WEEKLY CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood C om ponents, Inc. OPEN: MON. & THURS. 8 AM to TP.M. TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. CLOSED WED. & SAT. 4 0 9 W . 6th 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 The Ex-Students' Association is today housed in the A lu m n i Center. Alumni Active for 89 Years In 1885, 13 l a w students received degrees from the Univer­ sitya n d ,along with the other 1885 graduates, led by Thomas Watt Gregory, formed the Alumni Association. Bv M A R IL Y N M AR SH ALL That organization is known today as tho E x-S tud en ts’ Association and includes more than 27.0(H) alum ni and friends of the U nive rsity TH E FIRST project of the Alum ni Association was the U n ive rsity “ Y ," one of the firs t campus organizations. The association also aimed at getting an alumnus on the B o a rd o f R e g e n ts , and succeeded when G regory was appointed to the board in 1889 On M arch 2. 1897, a group of students dragged an old can­ non from the C apitol grounds to the old a thle tic fie ld and declared a holida y Since then. Texas Independence Day has served as the day w hen T e x a s e x -s tu d e n ts e v e r y w h e re r e u n ite and rem inisce about th e ir days at the U niversity. G regory suggested that the association take over the pro­ je c t of building a gymnasium $29,000 was raised, however th e p r o g r a m d ie d w h e n Gregory left the I Diversity to become a m em ber of P re si­ dent W oodrow s W ils o n ’s Cabinet IN 1919 W ill C Hogg and o th e r in flu e n tia l persons reorganized the association. whose a ctivitie s had declined during the firs t World War. I his was also the* beginning of the Blue Book ” The “ Blue Book' contained pledges of $50 a year for IO years from 5(H) ex-students In the m eantim e, the ExStudents Association needed a headquarters Theorganiza tion moved into the Waggoner home, an eight-room fram e house at 2300 San Antonio St. Four of the rooms, however, were occupied by a fa m ily With fa u lty plumbing and the lack of space presenting problems. John McCurdy, ex­ e c u tiv e s e c re ta ry of the association, considered e vic­ ting the tenants The rem oval of the fa m ily however, would also have meant stoppage of the rent money which covered the m onthly bills W HEN G R EG O R Y re tu rn ­ ed to the U nive rsity, he and Hogg decided that the campus also needed an aud itorium , a women's gym nasium and a Student I mon building Fund r a is in g c a m p a ig n s w e re s ta rte d and bv 1933, the Women s G ym na sium , the U nion B u ild in g and Hogg Auditorium were completed along w ith G re g o ry G y m ­ nasium It was then decided that since the association had played such an im p orta nt part in the c o n s tru c tio n of the U nion B u ild in g , its head q u a rte rs should be moved there One of the a s s o c ia tio n ’s later projects was to amend the State C onstitution so that money from oil invested in the P e rm a ne nt Fund could be Page 4C Tuesday, April 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN used fo r building purposes, The 41st Legislature a uthoriz­ ed tile amendment and the v o te rs a p p ro v e d it T ile I niversiU of Texas received $4 m illio n and Texas A&M received $2 m illio n In 1932 construction was begun on nine new buildings TH E MOST FAMOUS of the a s s o c ia tio n s p r o je c ts is Bound I p Plans for Bound I p were firs t drawn in July, 1919 rhe firs t homecoming days were held the Saturday before com m encem ent but w ere unsuccessful because m ost of the students had already left campus In 1958 tfie association m ov­ ed again, this tim e to the base ment of the Home Economics Building That same year, the E x -S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n presented its fir s t annual D is t in g u is h e d A l u m n u s Awards to R obert B Ander son, Dr Ramon Beteta, Sam Ray bu rn and W alter Prescott Webb The Distinguished Alumnus Awards are the association s way of paying tribute* to ex students who have represented the U n iv e rs ity well A C O M M IT T E E was fo rm ­ ed in 1961 to s t u d y th e possibilities of a permanent home tor the Ex Students Association In November of t h a t y e a r t h e B o a r d of Regents offered the assoc la Hon the use of land on San J a c i n t o B o u le v a rd acr oss from M em orial Stadium The offer also included Si IO.(HH) from the L ila lf K ite r Fund to help witfi construction F orm er Texas Gov Allan Shivers headed the Special (•Hts Campaign and Dean of Students A m o Nowotny was named chairm an of the cam paign On Feb I 1965, af t er a vigorous campaign to obtain funds, the L ila It E tte r Alum rn Center was opened Alcalde Provides Dialogue By H E R B HOLLAND for much of the readership in­ "A s a sign that the alu m ­ put in d eterm in in g the ni of The U niversity of T ex­ Alcalde’s format a s recognize and are willing “ T H E BOARD is made up to a ssu m e th eir re sp o n ­ of people on campus who sibility a s m em bers of the would know what kind of sta ff of the G reater U niver­ sity, I rejoice from my heart at the in auguration of the A lcalde.... M ay the A lcalde a s the mouthpiece of that spirit fulfill the am bitions of its founders, the hopes of its friends. ” U niversity {^resident S .E . Mezes, Forew ord to Volume I, No. I, UHS, A lcalde. story, written by a single department or University agency. The rest of the magazine deals with University-related topics of interest to alumni ' . .. th e com m unications channel through which alum ni continue an effective relationship Texas.' identification and with the University of things alumni wrould like to read," Mrs. Maguire said "Also, there are represen­ With those words, the first tatives of alumni throughout edition of the Alcalde, the the state who are members of U n iv e rs ity Ex-Students’ the board. “ They make pretty impor­ Association magazine, began a tradition of information and tant decisions." Mrs. Maguire explained “ For example, service to University alumni Seventy-one years later, the they w ill have to decide Alcalde still serves that pur­ w h e t h e r we w i l l k e e p publishing births and deaths in pose A semimonthly publication, the Alcalde.” The board is chaired by the Alcalde is a service of the Texas E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Knox I) Nunallv, a Houston Association and is published attorney who has been on the advisory board “ since way through that office. “ THIS IS A S E R V IC E ex before my t im e ,” M rs. tended to people who have Maguire said. “ He was a real attended the University of bright student and was a big Texas," Mrs. Pat Maguire, football plover in his time." A L C A L D E IS W R IT T E N Alcalde managing editor, said. “ It doesn't necessarily mainly by free-lance writers m ean th o se w ho h a ve “ We have about six writers graduated from the Univer­ on call,’ " said Mrs Maguire “ The board members also sity." The purpose of Alcalde is send us stories from around "to be the communications the state. “ But it s real difficult to channel through which alumni continue an effective iden­ write on the entire campus tification and relationship with just a few writers,' she with the I Jniversity of Texas. ” said. “ We’ve got to come up In an effort to keep with with material for people who that purpose, the Alcalde is don't have anything in com­ governed by an Editorial Ad­ mon except tor the Univer sity." visory Board The only “ jspecialized" part The board, which meets six times a year. is responsible of an Xlcalde issue is an insert I lie S a i n 'l l 'ii e ll P o in ty S p e c ia l R E C E N T LY , Alcalde has delved into campus situations normally not publicized in alumni newsletters. The situation of University minority recruitment is one topic which the Alcalde staff felt would be of interest to the members of the Ex-Students' Association “ We’re in a unique position there. Mrs Maguire said ( fur paper costs alone rose 18 “ We're responsible to the percent between the March alumni for something that and May issues doesn t exactly agree with the I he Alcalde has won manx administration." awards for design, journalism However, the administra­ and advertising in the past tion has absolutely nothing to I ve got a drawer full of do with the Alcalde. It is total­ certificates and awards ly a self-supporting publica­ Mrs Maguire said Although tion, independent of Universi­ its soul-satisfying to win ty control. Alcalde has its own awards, it doesn t tell vou advertising rates, printers a n y t h i n g about vo ur and design consultants readership. “ W E ’R E CONSTANTLY in And readership is what the red. Mrs. Maguire said we're most interested in Here’s how to have more fun in Europe: After you've packed y shorts and t tf brush the next m ost im portant t ’ --»• -s a copy of F O D O R S E U R O P E U N D E R .-U n,, / J J S * /^r% th e b est s tu d e n t g u id e aro u n d S a f i . 'd a y R c . e * WINNER OF THE 1973 NATIONAL W 11 D W A T E R CHAMPIONSHIPS Dead River Maine IIH i \ \ \ I 111 N (.I IDI M i ‘ D K ! VC \ D I S K . S H ) Cs C W O R M S ! . I \ \ o | l i l t CM I B R O U ) SHUI I DHRM) l o RIP! I III W O K S III \ HK. I CM OH R O A R I St, H C I’ I l l s C it \ I CUI I I f Vol UH lo I W ISI I U R I >1 O I I CS I H R I G C r f D H o i k I. CHI U S IIH" I n u i c s o i c m ii u t I c o l ii i i i i G I T YO I O D O R S M O I'! R N G U ID A S IN. 750 T h ird A ve Nev. York N y K ' l I u r o pe U n d e r 05 s- an d s g re at ti gun k et C a 6r„ n It you e v e r needed a o a .e g u id e th e 7 ne is • a a- i t h is is a lr )k w n t t e ev p re s s ly tor you ng tr a v e le r ‘ N o a at os? w e've . • ca ! >k says t' e . A f rue Po-, . Not st , Ie t cheap ti a . * b * far s c e n e s a r - ? -v e a t i Resear, ’’e 1 ar d writte t y V OU pe r 'e t go . 'C S p re c ise ly the in fo rm a tio n < v ou w a'it to I" a 7 ! e *s.' into packe • pages make I m ope v a [• • e M a p s ,-;ty p la n s s e " e s and m uch. muc?' more on 61 >a n 11a s a 1 va. at areas in OS cou n t' es P S I O O * ' ’ me s. se I enclose $4 95 e '■pc os at w ild e rn e ss .Itll W hitew ater l l , , ! , , . I Houri I .'IM - J sli»|» Do it right the first time. n r c i t l m o t if Ii f i l l OM-, Good Til.,i Final' Multi-Media Submarine Poboy ...ONLY 99 It ’s c ra m m e d full of S a la m i, B o lo g n a, H am . A m erican C h eese. Pro vo lo n e C h e e se , le t tu c e , to m a to , M u sta rd , M a y o n n a ise Dill P ick le S lic e , amt a fr e e T ooth pick' w ith a r in g f r o m S a y w f ia t y o u r l e v i ’ r e a l l y m o an - A n d C a r l M a y o r 's o ff o rs a ? 0 " , d is . o u n t t (Convenient term t h e S a n r ftV ttc h s h o p s 2821 San Jacinto • 2604 Guadalupe • Dobie Mall yr I M a y e r s tu d e n ts a v a ila b le ) Carl Mayer Jewelers H I J C on g ress 5 5 1 7 B a lc o n e s T u esd ay, A p ril 30, 1974 T M K D AILY T K XAN P a g e 9C TRACE N OW L E A S I N G F OR SUMMER AND FALL One-Two-Three Bedroom Apartments Furnished-U nfurnished Central Heat and Air Color Co-ordinated Appliances W all to W all Carpet All Utilities Paid RECREA TION FA CI LI TI ES INCLUDE: • M en/W om en Saunas • Tennis Courts • Universal Gym W eight Room • Volleyball Courts • Waterfront Park/ Picnic Area • Private Party Room • Air Conditioned MiniGym • Gameroom — Billiards, Ping Pong, Foosball • Two Outdoor Pools One Indoor Heated Pool • Two Wading Pools MODEL APARTMENTS NOW ON DISPLAY CONVENIENTLY LOCA TED NEAR: • UT Campus 7 Shuttle Bus Stops to Choose From • Bergstrom A.F.B. • Downtown • Shopping Centers • Theaters • Restaurants APARTMENTS FROM *155 Kassuba A ll Utilities Paid the apartment Take IH 35 to the Riverside Dr. Exit Turn 1 east, Vi mile to S. Lakeshore Blvd. Turn left 3A mile to Trace Drive, 1101 Trace. 4 4 4 -3 9 1 7 people t i Tuesday, April 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5C "Helping H and:' New President Advising on an Individual Basis W ale s H. M a d d e n Jr., an A m arillo attorney, has been nam ed president of th e U n i v e r s i t y Ex S tu d e n ts' A ssociation . M a d d e n w ill su ccee d Foster Parker of Houston, w hose term expires July I. M a d d e n w ill serve a tw o-year term. By BRENDA BARNETT Helping Hand is an Ex-Stud ents’ Association program to help students, es­ pecially graduating seniors, get in touch with alumni who can help them in pursuit of certain careers. In one aspect of the program, we arrange for a student to talk to an alumnus who is already successful in the career the student intends to pursue,” Roy Vaughn, associate executive d irecto r of the association, said. Another part of the program helps students who get jobs where they have no acquaintances by putting them in touch with alumni who can orient them to the new area, he said. o t rt> ■ t H js , A Full Line Of S O N Y Products W ith Easy Credit Plans For Students and N on-Students 0 CO % h rs % t i BOOTS co Stereo Shop \ Center Available For Various Uses 0 UNIVERSITY CO-OP 0 P r o v id in g fr e e c o p ie s of “ Th e Graduate, a nationally produced annual magazine for graduating seniors, also is part of the Helping Hand program, Susan Kessler, director of member services for the association, said. This is the third year the magazine has By ANNE MARIE KILDAY 23rd & Guadalupe 476 7211 ext. 48 (Open 9:30-9:30, Thurs. \ & Fri.. 476-7210 after 5:30) / by Dunham Kastinger Raichle w ilderness/Whitewater supply 5440 burnet road How to avoid a bummersummer C o p , -.9 * 1 !» ? « M a r rn,liar, Co Y O U T H H O S T E L E R ’S G U ID E T O E U R O P E Going abroad this summer on limited funds? Here s help: the official youth hosteler s guide to 22 European countries, featuring inside information on how to go, what to see, where to stay, where to eat— on a budget. Route maps for walking. cycling, and backpacking. $2.95 paperback \Vhtership Richard Adams James Jo n e s * * * * Bern K e a tin g *** WJ. L e d e re r • • • • • • • • • • • Bino Lo B e llo “ Chn W. Malo * * * S t e v e Marlowe * * K a r e n P e d e r s e n » » * « * * * » c . S a f r a n » « *» « F r a n g o i s e S a g a n * * * Wi I f r i d S h e e d G.Si menon * * * * * I r v i n g S t o n e * * I r v i n g Wa 11 a c e • • • • • • • Lee Wyndham • • • “ host” charge of $3 per hour pays student employes of the center M e m b e r s of t he ExStudents’ Association must pay rental fees, as well as s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t s a nd janitorial fees. The center also charges for the use of folding chairs, banquet tables, podium and a movie screen. No charge is required for the use of the center s piano. Several University professors have taken advan­ tage of the center facilities for special classes, speakers and displays. The center provides coffee for a small fee. and no rental charge is required for such gatherings. The Alumni Center, across the street from Mem orial Stadium, is the fourth and final home of the Ex-Students’ Association Take along the entire Austin scene whether you Ii be gone for the summer . . . or you ve been gone for twenty years. D q w iin jW James B a l d w i n * * * C h a r l e s B a r n a r d W i l l i a m E. B a r r e t t • • G e o f Trey B o c c a M B r e n p a ui B r o c k * * * Ro bert C r i c h t o n * * * * Pe te Czura Lucy Freeman • • • • M i c h a e l Frome • • • • P a u l Ga.! I i co • • • J. A Max t o n e Graham J oanne G r e e n b e r g * * A r t h u r H a i l e y Mal Hi gdon • • • • • • Mort on Hunt * * * * The Lila B. E tte r Alumni Center at 2100 San Jacinto Blvd. is available to Universi­ ty groups and dues-paying members of the University Ex-Students’ Association for a n y th in g fro m b u sin e ss meetings to private parties and wedding receptions, Mrs. Loraine Jackson director of programs of the center, said. Eacilities at the center in­ clude visito rs’ parking, a kitchen and dining room, large lounge and reception room with a fireplace, patios and courtyards and the offices and reco rd s of the ExStudents’ Association. Rental fees are not charged to University groups, although a small security deposit and janitorial fee is required. For night and weekend gatherings, the security deposit is $50 and the janitorial fee is $10. A You can take it with you inc When you want to get away from it all, far away go to Watership Down. Richard Adams has constructed a complete civilization. I cannot imagine that any sensible reader could come away . . unaffected and unchanged, - p e t e r s P r e s c o t t N e w sw e e k $6 95 been distributed, Mrs. Kessler said, and 2,000 copies are now available at the Alumni Center, any of the eight campus placement offices or the career center in Jester. Senior Sendoff, the other part of Helping Hand, “ is a semiannual program featuring an alumni panel answering questions on job hunting, interviewing and resumes,” Vaughn said. Students must have been to a University placement office and the career counsel­ ing center before they will be put in touch with an alumnus in their field. “ We work with placement offices and the counseling center to see how we can benefit students most,” he said. “ If IO percent of the seniors came by, we d be flooded. This program takes a great deal of time because all of it is done on an individual basis,’ ” Vaughn said. Helping Hand is “ the most gratifying and rewarding thing we do. More Texas exes are involved in this program than any other,” he said. h *ff % Politics . . entertainment . . . ort . . and food. It s oil together in AUSTIN PEOPLE TODAY. When you're in Austin . . . check our restaurant listings in THE AUSTIN SCENE . . for the best food in town. DON'T BE A DROPOUT . . . Stay with it F R E E L A N C E W R IT IN G Edited by CURTIS C ASEW IT lf you think you can write, sit down this summer and really work at it. Here s some inside advice from Jam es Baldwin, Wilfrid Sheed. Irving W allace, and many other pros on how to write: what sells: and how to sell what you write $2.45 paperback $7.95 hardcover Macmillan Page 8C Tuesday, April 30, 1974 T H E D A ILY T EX A N AUSTIN PEOPLE TODAY □12 months of A.P.T.-S5 □24 months of A.P.T.-J8 □Check enclosed □Dill me later NAME___________ ADDRESS ___________________ CITY_______ .STATE. .ZIP. A w ards Not Without Controversy By S T E V E E S T E S This year s Ex-Students' Association awards banquet will have to host an arm y of streakers to match the excite­ ment of last fall s protest of George Rufus Brown as a “ Distinguished Alumnus.” To be considered for such an award one of the qualifications states that a person must be of such “ in tegrity, stature, dem onstrated a b ility and renown that the faculty, staff, students and alumni of the University take pride in, and be inspired by, his or her recognition" T H IS Q U A L I F I C A T I O N seemed a bit inept in the minds of the Student Senate and 400-plus s h o u t i n g dem onstrators protesting Brown s induction. Brown is chairman of the board of Brown & Root. Inc., an international construction firm based in Houston He was a University student in 1918-19. The firm participated in building “ tiger cages” which were small boxes used in Viet­ nam to hold prisoners. The crowd tabbed Brown as a “ war profiteer” that builds “ tiger cages for political prisoners in South Vietnam ” TWO D E M O N S T R A T O R S inside the auditorium in­ terrupted the proceedings and awarded Brown two framed pictures of a tiger cage and a contract between Brown & Root and the Navy. Criteria an individual must meet to be considered for the Dis tingu ished Alum nus Award include: • Being distinguished in business, profession or life work and having received recognition from contem ­ poraries. • Having a continuing in­ terest in the University and donated in some way to one or more programs of the institu­ tion. • Being a member in good standing of the Ex-Students’ Association and having taken some part in work since leav­ ing the campus. • Exerting pride, interest and loyalty in having attended the University. Alumni meeting these re­ quirements may be nominated by any chartered Ex-Students' Association club member. University faculty or staff member or the Selection Com­ mittee. The Selection Committee in­ cludes the chancellor and president of the University, president of the Ex-Students' Association and three to five former award recipients. An individual is considered ineligib le to re c e iv e the D i s t i n g u i s h e d A I urnn us Award it • He or she is a candidate tor public office. • He or she is holding any office in the Ex-Students’ Association or serving on the Executive Council. 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k -k 'k ir 'k ir 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k ir -k if'k 'k 'k 'k ir 'k 'k 'k J38th & Jefferson ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Page 6C Tuesday, April 30, 1974 T H E D A ILY T EXA N • He or she is a Board of Regents member He or she is a Selection Committee member. • He or she cannot be pre­ sent at the time of presenta­ tion. Once an i n d i v i d u a l is nominated the name stays in nomination until death or until he or she is found ineligible. Last fall s recipients of the Distinguished Alumnus Award include Brown. Tom Landry, head coach of the Dallas Cowboys; Sue Margaret Cousins, retired fic­ tion and book editor for Ladies Home .Journal; Vernon Neuhaus, owner of Neuhaus Pr opert ies; and M a u ricio Madero, president of Pesquera Atlantida and general m a n a g e r of P r o d u c t o s Refregerados. P A S T A W A R DS have in­ cluded former Texas Govs. John C onnally and Allan Shivers, former First Lady M rs. Lyndon B. Johnson, philanthropist Ima Hogg, late Speaker of the U.S. House Sam Rayburn and television newsman Walter Cronkite. The Selection Committee met April 19 to decide on this year's honorees. The awards will be presented on Oct. 18 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 452-51237 UT Student Records Kept Ex-Student Files Date From Late 1800s By CLIFTON L. BALDWIN T H E A S S O C IA T IO N is and three part-time students University alumni who are d e v e lo p in g a s y s te m of A V IP file also is main­ trying to find that most un­ positive and negative in ­ tained by the Assocation We forgettable roommate or lost terests which alumni have have over 2.000 people on fib1 love may find the person requested For example, if an who are at the top of their through the Ex-Students’ ex-student does not want to profession. Mrs Loraine Association s record of more receive information about the Jackson, program direc tor for than 171.000 former students. football team or the Universi­ the association, said The association maintains a ty Development Board but Our main source of info: cu rre n t lis t in g of would enjoy information from mation about outstanding exes “ publishable’’ information on his major department, he can is provided bv company UR students who have passed indicate his preference offices, she said. but we through the University. The We keep a listing of former also clip newspapers student's name, parent’s ad­ international students and “ R E C E N T L Y , the S h o w d re s s . c u r r e n t a d d re s s , other University students liv­ ( ase planners needed a list of college or school, year and ing a b r o a d . " D u c h e s s I rnverso \ exes who were top semester of graduation and Handley, director of alumni college administrators and we major are all recorded records, said. That way a were able to provide one >he “ THE RECORD provides student can meet a Texas ex said the best continuing contact alm ost a n y w h e re in the Mrs Jackson said the’ tile i> between an ex-student and the world also used when a prominent U n ive rsity,” Roy Vaughn, “ OUR RECORD ol students individual is needed to repre­ associate director of the Ex- changes every week. Mrs sent the U niversity in a Students’ Association, said Handley said re rn o t e a r e a wh en an “ It s often overlooked, but The Ex-Students' \ssoeia- organization requests the the record is the very founda­ tion maintains a records staff Univei'it\ to provide such an tion for all alumni support to of three fulltime employes individual the U n iv e r s it y ,” Vaughn said Any office or person con­ nected with the University can request the E x -Students C o lle g ia te R e s e a r c h S y s t e m s h as a c o m p le te Association to mail informa­ E d u c a tio n a l R e se a rch S e r v ic e , in clu d in g tion. at a nominal cost, to T e rm P a p e r R e s e a rc h , T h e s is R e s e a rc h and former students provided the information is not of a com­ P r o fe s s io n a l T y p in g in all a re a s mercial or political nature P h o n e 4 7 4 12 35 It a student does not want to 5 0 ,0 0 0 R e s e a rc h P a p e r s on file hear from his school or Q u ick D e liv e ry C o lle g ia te R e se a rch S y s te m s college or from the associa­ M o n thru Fri 104 Ea st 6 th Stre e t No 518 tion. he can ask to become one H rs 10 OO to 5 OO L ittle fie ld B u ild in g ol the more than b20 persons IO OO to 4 OO S a t A u stin T exas 78701 who have chosen not to be listed Complete Research Service P ho to by C a la p a M a r c ia Jo h n s o n a n d S h irle y Rog ers w o rk w it h so m e of ♦he m o re th a n 1 7 1 ,0 0 0 d e ta ile d s tu d e n t records w h ic h th e E x - S tu d e n ts ' A s so cia tio n m a in ta in s . Files d a tin g fro m th e la te I 800s to p re s e n t a re m a in ta in e d b y th re e fu lltim e e m p lo y e s a n d th re e p a rt- tim e s tu d e n ts a n d a re b e in g u p d a te d on a n e w c o m p u te r file sy ste m . G r e e n R iv e r R a ftin g A d v e n tu re J u n e 4 to J u n e 9 F iv e days s h o o tin g th e ra pids of th e w il d G r e e n River th ro u g h U t a h s D e s o la t i o n C a n y o n C a m p f i r e m e a l s a n d sleep u nder tfie stars C h arter flig ht f r o m Salt L ake C ity to P ric e river trip and all e s s e n tia l e q u ip m e n t all m e a ls + _ , _ SJ I V p er person, fro m S a lt la k e C ity Longhorn Travelers, Inc. "ON THI DRAG" 7736 GUADAlllPI AUSTIN 3111 A ll ANDAll V H I AGI 5776 BIIRNIT RD AUSTIN M a n o r R o a d , A u s tin , T exas 7 8 7 2 3 (5 1 2 ) 476-6101 Tuesday, A p r i l 30, 1974 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page I ' D e a n N o w o tn y : Students Urged To Use Goodw ill 'A n d then there was the era of the panty raids By DAVID HEN DR IC K S Texan Staff Writer O u ts ta n d in g A lu m n u s Awards usually go to ex­ students for achievements after leaving the University, but next October, one of the awards will go to a person who has never really left the University. Amo (Shorty i Nowotny, former dean of student life, will become a Distinguished Alumnus for his service to the University since 1926 This is just one award among many others. lawyer. Then a high school principal. Victor Moore of Moore-Hill Hall fame, came to the University to be dean of men and asked Nowotny to be his assistant At first. Nowotny worked parttime to try it out. but after a year he decided to make a career of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n at t he University HE R E C A LL E D that when he was going to school. U niversity System Regent George Brackenridge wanted to move the University from profile Last week, Now otny received the Special Service A w a r d of the N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n of S t u d e n t Personnel A d m in istrators (N A S P A ) in Chicago at its 56th meeting. Nowotny is one of the founders of the NASPA and a past president. NOWOTNY became the assistant dean of men in 1926 and dean of men in 1942. In 1943, he was named dean of student life and served until 1964 He t he n j o i n e d the U n iv e r s it y D evelo p m en t Board staff, which handles the p r i va te donations to the U n i v e r s i t y . He r e t i r e d officially in 1969. but remains a consultant to t he Developm ent Board even though he is not eligible at 74 years to be on the payroll Nowotny has b e en instrumental in beginning severaI c a rn pus organizations. He helped to found the Cowboys, Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity originally made up of former Boy Scouts, and Phi E ta Sigma, a freshman honorary scholastic society. HE ALSO helped to start Honors Day and the Dad s Association, to open the Student Employment Bureau and is a longtime supporter of the F r i a r s , an h onora r y society. Nowotny graduated from the University in 1922, and later got a University law degree, planning to be a Light Posters 'Dangerous' By Zodiac News Service Black light posters, the tradem ark of psychedelic head shops, just might be hazardous to your health. A team of researchers from the University of Missouri in Columbia has found that black lights — those ultra-violet ray tubes that cause posters to glow — are deadly to human tissue. Biologist R ich ard Wang said that when human tissue in a culture dish was ex­ posed to black light for only 90 minutes, 99 percent of the cells were killed the Forty Acres to the 500acre tract of land on the Colorado River — Texan Staff Photo by Stanley Pam ir will reduce a lot of breakage because the attendant will be there to help people unload their donations Tax receipts also will be given to contributors at the time goods are brought in. Sunday has been designated as ‘‘Volunteer Sunday'' bv Goodwill Industries "W e are rn ti crisis" Kubica said. “Due to the shortage ot donated goods, we have had to cut back workdays for 20 people from eight to six hours a day We may have to cut back as many as 90 people. " G o o d w i l l sp on so red a similar emergency clothing drive two years ago "and it was ,i success, Kubica said. volunteers are needed from the community to work at the m w m i i i i i i i f g sure. Nowotny laughed Nowotny contrasted the students of his day and today “ We had class fights and freshmen had to wear green caps. Hazing the freshmen w as the thing. Now you wouldn t find any hazing of freshmen " H E E X P L A I N E D that March 2. Texas Independence D a y , wa s a l w a y s a big holiday. “ We had pushball contests between freshmen and sophomores “ Then there was the era of the panty raids There were lots of those. Today you read about marathon dances and streakings," he remarked Nowotny also observed that there was no drug problem in the 1920s and 1930s, except for alcohol, especially with what was called "bathtub gin,” s om e of w h i c h w a s so dangerous to drink that it caused blindness. Along with working with the Development Board. Nowotny continues to a dvi se the Cowboys and Alpha Phi Omega. He also serves on the Accountants it 47’’-6‘>‘>4 Recruitment The Austin chapter of the Red Cross is seek­ ing volu nteer drivers to transport disabled persons. Drivers m a y use Red Cross cars or their p riva te vehicles. In tereste d ? C all 4781601, Record 1 Co sponsored the Bi lingual education bill with Rep. Carlos Truan 2 Voted to earmark part of the Permanent University Fund for Minority Recruitment. WILSON foreman /;that supports will* a record P d by S t u d e n t s w ith F o ie m a n 2 2 3 5 S L a k e sh o re D a n tang. f 'k l A A l/ * f V l l H l i C C h a irp e rso n THE PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION national boards of APO and Phi Eta Sigma HE P O IN T E D out that some widely-known people h a v e c o in e out o f t h e University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, such as astronaut Alan Bean and heart surgeon Denton Cooley Jack Maguire, president of the Ex-Students’ Association, said Nowotny is one of the best known Texas alumni The Alumni Center has a room named after Nowotny and also a scholarship named alter the dean. Maguire said “The University has been pretty good to me through the years," Nowotnv said The Center fo r Asian Studies will show I i the BBC's I Indira Gandhi presents Sarah Weddington I on La w and Politics I rn Tues., April 30 7:30 Batts Aud. Tuesday, April 30 7:00 in BEB 155 I ii O p e n to a n y o n e interested ( n o a d m i s s io n ) (S h o rt b u s in e s s m e e tin g to elect officers tor F a ll 74 w ill be h e ld at 6 30/ I Love For Sale HELENREPPY TUES.-SAT. ONLY LongHardClimb • HELEN REDOY American Music Award Winner Texas C o m m erce B an csh ares has several entry level accounting positions im m ed iately availab le Prere quisites require that you have an accounting degree w ith above averag e grades. Texas C o m m erce B an csh ares is vigorously expanding operations. This unique opportunity offers exposure to the varied accounting functions of a large bank's a c ­ counting division. You w ill be exposed to a variety of accounting problem s consulting w ith other banks' a c ­ counting divisions. Love Song For Jeffrey 9. ST-11068 Heartier newalbum HELEN REDD Y Exceptional salary, w orking environm ent, and grow th potential; p lease send resum e to: a Capitol* Texas Commerce L~.. | Bancshares. Inc. S M A S - 1 1213 $439 * 3 4’ ILCIfE Si E m p lo ym en t O ffice 71 7 Travis Houston, Texas 77001 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Goodwill boxes Persons with pickup trucks and vans also are needed "W e have a goal of 60 truckloads’’ of goods Kubica said Anyone desiring further information about Goodwill Industries or “ Volunteer Sunday" can contact Kubica Foreman's Minority N ow otn y reflects on cam pus life. whi ch Brackenridge had donated The University president wanted to move, and the regents and the students, in a close vote, wanted to move also,' he said "However, the Texas Legislature, in a close vote, decided to compromise.-' The University now owns the Brackenridge Apartments on the Brackenridge Tract and leases Munv Golf Course to the city. Nowotny also remembered living in a men s dormitory called B Hall, which was near Garrison Hall He said 120 men lived in the dormitory w h i c h had o n l y t h r e e restrooms, one on each floor “ A LOT OF1 those boys would run up and down the hall naked as a jaybird,” he said When Garrison Hall was built only 20 feet from B Hall, the naked running sometimes caused problems when there were classes at Garrison, he said ‘‘Yes, they streaked up and down those halls, that s for The end of the semester marks the process of leaving town or moving for many University students. One way of solving the problem of d i s p o s i n g of u n u s a b l e materials is through Goodwill Industries. To cut back on the number of items that can neither be repaired or reused. Goodwill In d u s tr ie s of A u s t i n is replacing the traditional Goodwill boxes with a 28-foot alum inum tra ile r on the northeast lot of Highland Mall The trailer will be manned from IO a m. to 8 p.m. every day and when full. will be returned to the Goodwill plant and replaced by an empty one. Jo e Kubica, director of G oodw ill com m unity relations, said the new system each each $5.98 list $6.98 list tape HELEN REDOY HELEN REDDY I D O N T KNOW HOW TO LOVE HIM * Mo Sod Song Mow? Tima Featuring her hit, p On Singing! $C95 $419 ST-762 ST-857 7.98 list tape l*J98 Danny’s So n g £ ANNE MURRAY AME MURRAY LOYE SONG Love Song £ ANNE MURRAY each 5.98 list (Nominated for a Grammy Award!) Album includes: Danny’s Song, Killing Me Softly' W ith His Song, He Thinks I Still Care, Let Sunshine Have Its Day, I’ll Be Home, What About Me, I Know, Ease Your Pain, One Day I Walk, and Put Your Hand In The Hand. ST 11172 each $6.98 list tape Album Includes Anne M urray’s New Hit Single LOVE SO N G and her Song From Oklahoma Crude SEND A LITTLE LOVE MY WAY, Available on Capitol Records and Tapes ANNE MURRAY Annie Capitol, • w rits MUSIC P E O P L E ^ ^ ^ ^ F IN H IG H L A N D M A I K l im -min 1 La c u n a tM o n a \ F iesta M a y IU 2310 GUADALUPE • 478-1674 H O U RS: MON-THUR 10-9 FRI & SAT 10-10 discount# recordso Tuesday, April 30, 1974 THE D AILY TEXA N Page ll Center To Begin Rape Advise By CHRISTINE GILBERT Rape and rap are just two of the many subjects dealt w ith by the W om en's R e fe rra l C e n t e r in t h e S t u d e n t G overnm ent O ffic e , Union Building 321 The Rape C risis C enter, sponsored by the S tud en t Government Women s A ffa irs Com m ittee, w ill open .June I and will operate in conjunction with the Telephone Counseling Center. Summer M ilton, a m em ber of t he Women' s Affairs Com m ittee and w orker at the Women s R e fe rra l ('e n te r. said Monday Volunteers to work w ith the center were recruited last m onth A p p ro x im a te ly 20 p e o p l e , in a n v o f t h e m sociology-psychology m a jo rs . have been particip a ting in a training program fo r the last four weeks. Ms. M ilton said. She s ai d t r a i n i n g has included talks w ith a state p rosecutor, a g ynecologist and law enforcem ent officers. Most of the training is devoted to c ris is in te rv e n tio n and basic counseling skills A SENSITIVITY to the emotional state ot the v ic tim is emphasized. Ms M ilton said ■‘Techniques in dealing w ith various reactions to traum a and methods fo r dealing w ith the feelings ot the v ic tim are also included Volunteers w ill be able to make re fe rra ls for long-term professional counseling fo r those women who a re s u ffe rin g severe psychological reactions.-' she explained Using the resources of the Telephone Counseling Center, the v ic tim can talk w ith a volunteer, and the police can be contacted at the same tim e. Ms M ilton said The telephone counselor can get inform ation such as Where did it happen and where are you n o w ’ " if the rape just occurred, w hile connecting the ca ll to the volunteer at her home Once a volunteer is on the line talking to a rape v ic tim , she w ill stay on the line until the police a rriv e to take her to the hospi t al or u nt i l the woman is calm enough to tell the volunteer where to meet h e r." Ms. M ilton said She said if the woman does not wish to report the rape, arrangem ents can and should be m a d e t o h a v e t w o jo b h u n t i n g , “ b o d i e s . " re la tio n s h ip s w ith men or problems of women students in the educational system. "M a n y women are n't sure exactly where th ey're going, and we could ta lk about what "T he Telephone Counseling w e 're doing, w here w e 're S e rvice n u m b e r fo r rape going. We could have a rap victim s to call w ill be 476g ro up of w om en th in k in g 7073." sta rtin g June I. Ms. about getting m arried, for M ilton said. in s ta n c e — w h e th e r th ey MS. M I L T O N a l s o i s should o r s h o u ld n 't, wi t h w orking w ith ju n io r Plan II representative older women s t u d e n t G a i l M i l l e r to there who have come back to coordinate a plan for form ing th e U n iv e r s it y . T he age women's rap groups through spread and d iffe re n c e s in the re fe rra l center experience between younger and older women could be Ms. M ilton is interested in very enlightening to b oth," fo rm in g rap groups under Ms. M ille r, 29, said d iffe re n t subject headings and "Y ou ought to sort out who c o o r d i n a t e d by v a r i o u s you a re b e f o r e you g e t individuals who are interested m arried and have ch ild re n .” in d is c u s s in g p a r t i c u l a r she added, "and rap groups subjects, such as child care. would be a good place to examine ideas, our own and those of other people." SIGN-UP SHEETS w ill be up in the Student G overnm ent O ffice during the next two weeks fo r women interested in p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n o r number between IO and 12 and w ill be funded out of a $3 coordinating rap groups fo r the sum m er or next fa ll. m illio n f i s c a l y e a r 1974 “ I f e nough pe o p l e a r e a p p r o p r i a t i o n , w i l l be interested fo r the sum m er, evidence th a t c o m m u n ity involvement by citizens and w e ’ ll get something i n s t i t u t i o n s w i t h i n the organized." Ms. M ilto n said geographic region is a part of A lot of the energy w ill have planning and operation of the to come from the women who centers are interested in having rap groups because the center is A p p l i c a t i o n m ate ria ls are j u s t a h ea d q u a r t e r s f or available fro m the D ivision of w o m e n w a n t i n g to get together and get something Student A s s i s t a n c e . Bureau of P ost-secondary E d uca tio n. going. I S O ffice of Education. 400 ‘ ‘ We'll provide the M a r v I a n d A v e . , S . W ., fa c ilitie s , but th e y ’ll have to Washington. D.C., 20202. coordinate the groups," Ms. M ilto n said. She pointed out the re fe rra l center also has in fo rm a tio n on b irth c o n tro l and p roblem pregnancies, education and careers, leg al needs, organizations, psychological .services, hospitals and health. d a y c a r e c e n t e r s , j obs , f i n a n c i a l aids, l ow-cost housing, news services and adoptions. volunteers go or to have the police at the scene to protect the v ic tim and the volunteer without the police a ctually having any contact w ith the v ictim HEW Proposes Regulations Educational O pportunity Facilities Described Bv JUAN CAMPOS Proposed re g u la tio n s fo r the Educational O pportunity Centers Program , which w ill p ro vid e guidance, tu to rin g and other needed services to post-secondary students, were announced Monday bv the U S Departm ent of Health. Education and W elfare T h e c e n t e r s w i l l be accessible to a ll p o te n tia l college students, especially th e d i s a d v a n t a g e d o r physically handicapped Higher education in s titu tio n s in g e o g ra p h ic areas with large concentrations of low-income fam ilies and prospective postsecondarv students can use the centers as resource pools for educational inform ation Higher education institutions, either singly or in groups, public and private agencies and. under certain conditions, secondary and vocational schools are eligible to establish and operate the c e n t e r s , w h i c h w i l l be supported up to 75 per cent of a u th o riz e d cost s by the federal government U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls said Monday they had not heard enough about the program to comment on it Applicants w i s h i n g to re c e iv e c o n s id e ra tio n fo r funding must submit detailed pl ans, including such i n f o r m m a t i o n as m e d i a n i n c o m e l e v e l , s i z e of population to be served and staffing requirements. A m ajor factor in selection of the centers, which w ill BREAKFAST Uncle V an ’s Child Care Free A t Youth Institute In an ef f or t to acquaint students w ith the M alcolm X People's Free Youth Institute, volunteer institute members and 12 preschool pupils held an i n f o r m a l d i s c u s s i o n Monday on the West M all. The discussion was part of the i n s t i t u t e ' s c o n tin u in g e ffo rts to inform Austin and the U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity about its free day care and educat i onal p ro g ra m s fo r lim ite d income children, aged from 2 to 6. O rig in a lly sponsored by the A u s t i n We T h e P e o p l e organization, the institute and Asian Children Charity Group Seeking Funds Organizers of the Austin chapter of the VietnameseAm erican Children's Fund are a c tiv e ly seeking donations fro m the com m unity. Linda Kirby, chapter m em ber, said plans fo r a benefit country-western concert have fallen through because of p e rfo rm e rs ’ p rio r com m itm ents. The fund, which has 12 U.S. chapters, supervises orphanages providing food. lodging, clo th in g , m e d ica l c a r e and e d u c a t i o n to Vietnamese children fathered by A m e r i c a n s o ld ie rs o r orphaned by the war. The two orphanages. Hope I and Hope II are in Saigon They also serve as day care and m e d i c a l t r e a t m e n t centers. Thee Austin chapter, also a University student organization, is try in g to get an Am erican a rtis t to donate a work to be auctioned. Anyone needing inform ation about the chapter can contact Ms. K irb y at 444-0124. its v o lu n te e rs have been soliciting contributions from U niversity students since the school began two years ago. During the spring term , they have staffed a table during school hours on or near the West M all. ‘ BASICALLY, WE W A N T E D to i n t r o d u c e o u r s e l v e s agai n to the students." institute co­ d irector M ary Daniels, said of the Monday discussion. “ We wanted them to know where the money goes — that it goes fo r food and education only. We d o n 't keep a cent fo r ourselves." The institute, at 1501 E. 12th St., is open to a ll children, regardless of race, whose parents cannot afford regular, day care and kindergarten fa c ilitie s. Each child e nrolled receives breakfast, lunch and an a fternoon snack d u rin g school h o u rs, as w e ll as i n s t r u c t i o n in r ea d i ng , w ritin g , math and com m unity “su rvival s k ills .” "W hat we re a lly do is teach them to su rvive ,” Ms. Daniels said. THE INSTITUTE, w hich employs four fu lltim e teachers, p re se n tly has 18 pupils enrolled, w ith 15 more on a w aiting lis t because of insu fficien t funds. The c e n t e r r e q u i r e s approxim ately $50 per day fo r o p e r a t i n g e x pe ns e s . Ms. Daniels said. a ll of w hich m ust come fro m donations Solicitations in the U n ive rsity area regularly bring in from $10 to $35 p e r day. Solicitations in the c ity and personal donations make up the difference. The center relies heavily on volunteered tim e and advice and on donated goods and m aterials. Volunteers from the U n iv e rs ity have fa lle n from a high of IO in the 1972-73 session to a present low of two. In d iv id u a ls in te re ste d in volunteering th e ir services or ma k i n g d o n a tio n s to the institute can call the 1501 E. 12th St. headquarters at 4741031, or drop bv. Students M a y Receive M ore Grants N ext Year U niversity sophomores may b en ef i t next year f r o m c h a n g e s in th e B a s i c E d u c a tio n a l O p p o r t u n i t y G ra n t ( B E O G ) P r o g r a m b e in g ma d e at a B E O G convention in San Antonio this week Freshmen presently are the o n ly stu d e n ts e lig ib le to receive this type of federal aid However. Ben Stough. a s s is ta n t d ir e c to r o f the O ffice of Student F inancial Aid, believes changes w ill double the quantity of grants and a llo w g ra nts fo r both freshmen and sophomores. Stough also expects the amount of aid fo r students m ay double. The amount of a student's grant is determ ined by the government on the basis of the student’s and his fa m ily 's financial resources. “The most money a student receives now is less than $500 a year from the grant But he m ay be able to receive up to $800 a year and maybe more w ith this ch an ge ,” Stough said. University officials attending the convention in San A n to n io w i ll re c e iv e details of any changes in the program la te r this week. lf You Need Help Two Eggs with Bacon «p The and Pancakes S il ve r Dollar Good thru Fri., M ay 3 or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 4 7 6 -7 0 7 3 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Saloon 19th & San Antonio 478-3912 SHAKEY'S TUESDAY NIGHT 2915 Guadalupe MAN BEAST M AY 1st FREDDIE KING pre,se His the KITCHEN BAND Tonight thru Wed. San Marcos S e r v in g y o u r f a v o r i t e B e e r a n d W i n e Coo lers , S a n g r i a , a n d 21 Come feel the hills and valleys cf your feet. 476-4394 varieties of P iiz a s 2915 Guadalupe < *i IF YOU DON'T DO IT ... YOU WON'T GET ONE! 1975 CACTUS YEARBOOK Come rest your f e e t in t Ke hollows anc the r ses. E x c e lle n c e t~ e coo ness o ' polished b e e c h w o o d against the warmth of bare sk ri Pee! the (tie mound we can the to e - g n p that helps you turn m ere steps into a beautiful to' inc and a w a k e r ng for your legs C e ’e br ate ? ' ( s eve l o r it is the most sens tive ,r' og of a' Seco Fee - g tn< or -j na E x e r c i s e S a n d a l s ne e v m g Scholl exercise sandals M2 95 * A simple mark w ith your No. 2 pencil on your Optional Fee Card when you preregister this w eek will reserve your copy of the 1 9 7 5 C AC TU S. Preregistration is April 2 9 - M ay 3. " B e t te r than B a r e f o o t " IHE C A C T U S ,a n o th e r TSP p u b lic a tio n Page I T . Tuesday Apr 30 974 TMK D U L Y TF M a n n a From Heaven: Texas Union Dining Services (Ed ito r’s Note: This is the first in a three-part series examining the Texas Union Dining Services.) By F . SCOTT B O B B Written on a restroom wall in the Texas Union Building: “ Flush twice. It s a long way to the Union Kitchens." The graffiti, though perhaps a little grotesque, mirrors the opinion of many students, f a c u lty and s ta ff at the University that the food at the Union is unpalatable and certainly not worth the prices charged for it. Criticism of the food at the Texas Union may be justified The poor taste of the food is attributable not so much to poor quality of raw goods as it is to the way in which the food is prepared and the length of time it is held before finally being served to the customer F O R E X A M P L E , the beef used for the hamburgers is good meat: it s IOO percent beef (i e. no protein filler >and 75 to 80 percent lean meat (an adequate mixture, since the prime ratio of lean-to-fat meat is 85 15). The lettuce is union-picked, and the buns are from a reputable bakery. All these products are of high enough q u a l i t y to warrant the 40-cent price of the hamburger. The reason the item may taste so terrible is that the patties are cooked IO to 30 minutes before they are served and are left to bake under heating lamps on hot trays. A stay of more than five m inutes under these conditions dries the meat to a shoe leather consistency and gives the bun a stale taste. The patron who picks up one of th e p a p e r - w r a p p e d delicacies usually wonders why he paid so much for a cheap-tasting hamburger The problem with the Dining Services is that it is serving institutional food at c o m m e rc ia l p rice s — a disastrous combination And the large number of unions throughout the country being subsidized by university funds will attest to how disastrous the consequences can be. Many unions ran a marginal food operation until a few years ago, when food costs began their profit-breaking spiral. Now, only a few of them are breaking even. T H E T E X A S U n i o n ’s troubles began four years ago when it left the protective wing of the U n iv e rs ity 's Housing and F ood Department and went under th e Union Boards management. In those four years, the Union cafeterias have lost almost $200,000. more than half of that during the last two years. The Union Board under the old system, consisted of six students elected by the Student Senate and three faculty members appointed by th e p r e s i d e n t of t he U n i v e r s i t y . The b o a r d s responsibilities, until that time, had included setting policies for various Union p r o g r a m s s u c h as t he informal classes, sandwich sem inars and use of the building facilities for the students' lawyers. Student Government and arts and crafts workshop. Obviously the board was new to the job of running an extensive, multi-unit food operation and depended heavily on the Union director help but notice how long dirty and the D ining S e r v i c e s manager Apparently, these dishes remained on the tables. officials weren't up to the job or how the salt shakers were always empty Finally, the of cutting costs — that hours of operation were m asochistic task management must perform seve rely reduced for the when an operation is losing spring semester. T H I S S E M E S T E R , the money. In the spring of 1973. the Chuck Wagon, which serves hamburgers, Union Board, with University m o s t l y s a n d w i c h es , s a la ds and President Stephen Spurr's approval, appointed Shirley beverages with disposable cups and plates, is open only Bird Perry as Union director Dynamic and objective. Ms. nine hours a day Commons, Perry attributed the Union’s which uses chinaware and past problems to ‘ uneven otters a wider variety, is open management ' only seven hours Though only an insider The m e a s u r e s , though could know exactly what that severe, have been effective. term meant, there were In J a n u a r y the b o a r d evidences of a lack of control announced that the Dining on the part of management food disappeared when keys to Services had turned in a $700 food storage rooms got into profit for the fall semester, the wrong hands; one year the first time the board had $7,000 in silverware came up seen a profit since it had m issing. In addition, no assumed control of the food money had been put into services four years ago. equipm ent mai nt enance. Mancuso predicts that "w e M S . P E R R Y hired Hon will come out of the year with Mancuso to manage the a small deficit, definitely Di n i n g S e r v i c e s . P e r r y under $25,000." One question, herself admitted, “ Mancuso h o w e v e r , rem ains walked into a bad situation " unanswered in many minds The Union was losing more If an o p e r a t i o n c annot maintain solvency, should it and more money. The board. in announcing the 1972-73 loss be supported by external of $60,000. decided that the forces, a sort of manna from facilities could not incur heaven? MOvST universities justify losses over $25,000 during 1973-74 If at any point Dining financial support of their unions by classifying the union Services approached that figure, the operation would be as a community service. At the University, the University closed All employes were notified by letter of their System Board of Regents has possible termination been unw illing to subsidize the Mancuso began cutting dining operation, and one can costs. One of the areas cut the see the regents' point. All too most was labor. “ Mancuso often, university subsidy has had to sacrifice services in concealed poor management order to cut payroll," said and financial shenanigans. Moreover, should a restaurant P e r r y . As usual in such with the poor reputation and circum stan ces, sanitation worse physical structure of suffered. the Union be allowed to stay in For example, the only time the floors were mopped was operation'.’ If the cafeteria after closing And one couldn't were a commercial operation on the Drag, it certainly would not stay in business for long J ustifications do exist, however , for the D ining Services. One of the strongest of these comes from a poll taken recently of the patrons of the Union. The results showed, as Lee Rohn. Union Board member, said. "that the Uni on is d i r t y and unpleasant, but that the concept of the Union is important." Or as Ms. Perry puts it. “ the Union is valued by students.” Statistics support that fact, b e c a u s e 6.000 to 8,000 customers go past the Dining Services registers daily And even under its restricted hours, Mancuso figures, an additional 2,000 students use the facility to talk or study. A P P A R E N T L Y the regents a l s o f ee l the U n i o n is valuable. In February. 1974, the regents granted $6 million to refurbish the old Union Building and build a new “ Union E a s t" on campus. Three million dollars is d e si gna te d for the new building, and $3 million will be used to rem odel the old building. One million dollars of that will be used to redesign and refurbish the Dining Services, says Ms. Perry. Consultants called in to evaluate the facility came up with two im portant conclusions that are driving the Union Board to a drastic revamping I) The problem is not just the Dining Services popular when the facilities were first designed, is now. as Mancuso puts it. "the most expensive operation in the food business." Fast food operation with a limited menu, is now the lowcost ideal many unions are aiming at In the age of specializiation, e ven restaurants are having to limit the product they otter The fast food concept (the same as used by McDonald's, Taco Bell, Jack ln-tfie Box, and others) runs a lower food cost, I a b o r e o st an d management cost The new Union East will have eating facilities based on the fast-food, limited-menu concept. Perry says It will be d esi gned to a t t r a c t the students, faculty and stat! whose activities keep them on the east campus. The officials do not feel that the new eating facility will take customers away from the old Union T H E M O S T , i mpor t a nt f ac t or to bear in m ind, however, is the rapidity with but the entire Union Building 21 The k i t c h en is not salvageable. In other words, what was a brand-new kitchen in the 1940s and early '50s is now obsolete. (And Dining Services has to spend $12,000 a year for repairs on it.) The Union Board plans to use the grant for several purposes. The first is to build an all-new kitchen Most kitchen equipment is built to last 20 years, but after that period of time, it becomes unreliable. Secondly, the board plans to remodel the dining areas Most restaurant specialists a g r e e t h a t , t o d a y , an establishment must remodel every three years to remain competitive By t ha t standard, the Chuck Wagon is 10 y e a r s o v e r d u e a n d Commons is 30 vears out of date. F I N A L L Y , the e n t i r e service style of the Union Dining S e r v ic e s will be changed. The cafeteria style, i» e a s y to e n j o y e v e r y M o n d a y i n f la t i o n s t o p p e r p r ic e s eat C o c k t a il s a u c e a n d Tuesday W ednesd ay T h u rsd a y noon a n d n ig h t a t G e n e r o u s s e r v i n g s o f b o i le d G u l f S h r i m p o n ic e to p e e l a n d h u s h p u p p ie s B IG C A T C H 3 SO to o H appy Hour Prices 7-9 H A L F C A T C H I 95 4t^€dition 10^ ___ N O A D V . TI CKETS TSMrfjv r n dfritr .i n i ii w -j m -.rn » - Oyster Bar and Seafood Restaurant 5011 Burnet Road at Hancock 451-8174 ‘A ll-you-ean-eat-rooms 1R egular-m enu-rooms 4 4 Every Tuesday if BU CKD A N CER'S Pitchers of Beer save the Union if it fails to meet the demands of its custom ers: good food at m o d e r a t e p r i c e s in an appetizing and s a n i t a ry atmosphere. B ec au s e $6 million later, one w'ould hate to see the same graffiti still on the restroom walls. (Edito r’s Note: The author worked in a university student union for four years and as a student manager for two of those. He has worked, in addition, as a manager for a national restaurant company.) ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL The Shrimp Harvest 0 saloon CHOICE which people are changing today Cordell says. "People have changed since the Union was first built, but the Union hasn t changed fast enough. We need to build adaptability into the new program, so that the Union can change as the students change " The Union Dining Services has come through a rough time It now has at its disposal funds t o a rn el i o r a t e it s situation. But it should remember that all the remodeling money the regents can supply will not MOTHER EARTH?* MAY 2 & 3 * Fbi 5 FLASH CADILLAC 200 A C A D E M Y EVERYONE ADMITTED FREE TON IT E BUBBLE PUPPY ** * Hour Every Nite * 8-9 p.m. 4 4 4 yL ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Pitcher Beer $1 M ixed Drinks 60c-$l lOth/Lamar 477-3783 A n d the Continental Kids Advance Tickets on Sale at: Joske's; T exas H alte rs; D iscount Records; River C ity Inn; In n e r S a n ctu m ; T exas O p ry H ou se M a y 2 p e rfo rm a n c e $2.50; M a y 3 p e rfo rm a n c e $3.50 SATURDAY, M A Y 4 D ou g S a h m - Freddie Fender and Freda a n d the Firedogs — Ev e r y S u n d a y — Freda a n d the Firedogs CHECK OFF T h e D a il y T e x a n I PSYCHOLOGY A directory of fall 74 P s y c h o lo g y c o u rs e s in clu d in g c o u r s e / t e x t d e s c r ip t io n s & te a c h e r/ s tu d e n t c o m m e n ts is a v a ila b le n o w thru S e p t in M ezes 206 15 ‘ t e x a s UNION iris and Theatre C o m m i t t e e Written and directed by J o h n Cassavetes with Lynn Carlin, Se ym o u r Cassel In alm o st every critic's 10 Best List, this film is surely one of the few in scent years to win raves from both Judith Crist and J o n a s M ekas. dinner of five a w a rd s at the Venice International Film Festival. Tomorrow at the Union Theatre 7 and 9:15 p.m. SI.OO UT Students, Faculty, Staff $1.50 Members When you come to the Optional Student Services Fee Card, read instructions carefully. Don’t m ark THE DAILY TEXAN. This way, you’ll be helping save your student newspaper by paying for your subscription to the TEXAN for next year. A n o t h e r T S P P u b lic a t io n Tuesday, A p r i l 30,. 1974 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page 13 FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF JUST PRESENT YOUR I.D. CARD TO MAKE A PURCHASE THIS IS NOT JUST A SALB! (NOT A V A ILA B LE TO THE G EN ERAL PUBLIC) CAPITO L TIRE S A L E S /W A R E H O U S E S , INC.j Special...SALES/WAREHOUSE GROUP PURCHASE PLAN ARRANGEMENTS HAVE NOW BEEN MADE WITH ALL CAPITOL WAREHOUSES FOR YOU TO MAKE SPECIAL PURCHASES ON NEW FIRST LINE AND PREMIUM* TIRES, BATTERIES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS We urge you to compare our prices and guarantee with others. (This is a partial list only. 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A S fitF J IfTFPRRI Kl A D D i 4 M D A / c APD iiAIKrLA itW IG m u ES l CKERICBURDONAh n TUCA^ M LII ricAlNIM S ' EWHOCOUNTRYJOEANDTHr SR E:; NG. V -ENGR (RAVISHANKAR! -el Roid I ----- A C A D E M Y A W A R D W I N N E R BEST ACTRESS i»cph E Irvine Brut Production* Po eorge egal SPE C IA L FEATURE! 10:a o l Glenda Jackson Melvin Frank _ A , V illage Cinem a Four BEST ACTRESS Touch O f Class tmmmmmm— T PG OPEN 1:45 FEA 2-4-6-8-10 “Sleeper"' ■4536641 BY 0 » PENNEBAKER | THE MONTEREY INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVAL a Screen ll SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE I Film for S I 25 Both for 52 l a s -' D A v LAST DAY! F ROM THE M A K E R S OF A NOSTALGIC LOOK AT THE F U T U R E SOUNDER” I I 40 3:20 5.U0 6 40-8 20-10:00 II IADVENTURES 0F_THE REAL WEST! j ACADEMY AWARD WINNER-J0HN HOUSEMAN U NOW RELIVE THE 2 GREATEST j I I I I I I ‘THE70s " , \ % I nasT I OEEjKT I I EPIC I I I I I I I DUSTIN HOffMAN I II UTTlf BIG MAN I ■J RICHARD I KARRIS 3 00 I U 7:50 “A MAR I CALLED RO ASE I " • Jlip i? ■ P age ■ ■ ■ ■ ja ■ ■ ■ ■ 30 ■ ■ ■ ^ 74 I H E ■ . 1: 20 - 3 : 2 5 - 5 : 30 - 7 : 35 - 9:40 where the lilies bloom T R A N S ★TEXAS OPEN 1-00 Po** Ltjt Suspended I D A IL Y T F X \\ MS 6 JO 8 IS 2224 Gold! SEE‘;•J;IT! | EEA 3 OO 4 45 YI SO *il 6 p rn LITTIE B I G M A N 5 I O I O I O p i] A M A N C A L L E D H O R S E 3 OO 7 50 J Hr EE cW o o d y ~ ‘D i a n e c A l l e i j / ' * ’ ‘K e a t o r TEXAS TU 6:1 S he t 451-8352 onvEP PLUS AT 10:45 ONLY PG TRANS ^ TTOOW ES^ NDERSONLANE M U SK ETEERS Av ct’ F rnha* REDUCED P R IC K I I 7 Hee Haw 9 36 News 24 I Dream of Jean nie 7 p m. 9 B ill M oyer's Journal 24 Happy Days 36 Adam 12 7 30 p.m. 7 Haw aii Five-0 9 Should the Lad y Take a Chance 24 Movie " Q B V I I " 36 Movie "T h e Cash and C arry C ap e r" 8 pm 9 Black Journal 8 30 p m 7 T BA 9 pm. 9 Virginia Museum Documentary 36 Timex Presents Love from A to I 9 30 p rn 9 Byline 10pm. 7 36 News 9 E y e to E y e 10 30 p m 7 Movie "T h e Lady Vanishes" 9 Behind the Lines 36 Tonight Show impression of nobility into your environment. TAURUS: You have d rive and ambition and want to better yourself Be generous and kind. GEMINI: Security of itself doesn't satisfy you — there are m any important things to do and learn. CANCER: You may be prone to emotional hangovers and want to sit in an "ivory tower " LEO You tell yourself you're merely an interested spectator and yet, you're so involved! VIRGO There is an inner feeling of strength and well-being Good health is essential. LIBRA Discipline is needed, if you are to realize the fulfillm ent of all your work. SCORPIO You tend to slip in the easiest path. not living up to your full potential. s a g itta r iu s : Rules are fine, but you feel they don t apply to you Don't kid yourself CAPRICORN: You will associate with anyone today, but keep a part of yourself to yourself. a q u a r iu s You need to feel special You can t buy this, it must be earned. P IS C E S Y o u a r e c h a r m i n g an d irresistible to the opposite sex Be aw are of energy exchange ’C O N N E R Y SI 25 6:30 p m (E d ito r! Nots Ponton and Dawn Spivoy. who prepared thi« column ara local astrologers specialising in natal charts, personal interviews analysis and astrology classes ARIES: You probably wish to give the AND IT DOESN T WORK ST A R R IN G SEA N m on channel 7. Concerning a disappearance aboard a rapid East-European train, the 1938 m ovie stars M ichael Redgrave, Paul Lukas and Margaret Lockwood. horoscope I H A V E SEEN the say bad things about him. SO NOW we have Frank, the handler of the state Demos in the '60s, Mrs. L B J , Former Ambassador E d w a r d C l a r k , an old Johnson attorney, Form er Gov. Allan Shivers, the handler of the state Demos in the ’50s, and four or five also-rans who show up sitting on the regents’ table during the Friday rubberstamp sessions. This was “ The Third Takeover.” Right down in print for everyone to see. The first two takeovers are d e s c r i be d , al so. The protest marches some of your daddies were in are described. In f a c t , everything you wanted to know about this University is described, as if you were to ask it. television The prime movie feature Tuesday is the concluding segment of “ Q B V I I ” a made-for-TV film , at 7:30 p.m. on channel 24. An all-star cast, including Ben Gazzara, Lee Rem ick, Dame Edith Evans and Sir John Gielgud, portray the story of a World War II doctor accused of Nazi war crimes. At 9 p.m. on channel 36, Liza M inelli and F’rench singer Charles Aznavour team up in “ Timex Presents Love From A to Z.” The special, filmed at London's Rainbow Theater, features the duo in a concert of popular songs written by Aznavour and other composers. An A l f r e d Hi t ch c o ck directed film. “ The Lady Vanishes," airs at 10:30 p.m. FA N TA STIC (“THE MOST UNUSUAL ANO S P L A N E T PROVOCATIVE WORK PR pretty nice He kept the attacks even-handed and analyzed people like Erw ’in who are “ brutal users of power.” Yet, Erw in is not new to th e U niversity. Apparently, according to Dugger, there are two takeovers on record before F r w i n c a m e in and “ changed everything that looked p i n k , ” t hereby eliminating any professors with a degree of influence and liberal leanings. Yet, it happened twice before. You see, Erw in is former Gov. John Connally’s boy. And Connally is Lyndon’s boy. And Lyndon, with his heavy heart and all, needed to have a really spiffy looking University in his state but with a minimum of professors who would • IIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i h i i i i i h i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i h i i i i i i ! ! , , ! ! , , , , , , , , , ! ! ! , ! , , , ! ! ! , i f , j i l l , IN TER S TA TE T H E A T R E S PARAMOUNT:. some tunny ideas about education. He thinks it has to do with the thinking process and a funny notion called learning. That a major state u niversity could become a political m achine, w ell, he just doesn't seem to like the notion. When Dugger i s n t playing with the U n ive rsity’s mind, he’s publishing that liberal rag. the Texas Observer. ,:4 St - 477-1964 10:00 SEN SE IT! FEEL IT! CHIH E a s tw o o d is D ir t y M a r r y in M a g n u m F or c e N S jfr T E X A S m2 Q n a _ _ 1500 S PLEA SA N T JU S T O f f e a s t J, 00 til 6 p rn 5 A C A DDEWY EMY V A LLEY r iv e r s id e AWARD v RD . . . 4 4 4 - jZ z Z d r iv e - . a NOMINATIONS Features I 30 3 30 S I SO til 6 p m IO 05 PETER FONDA SUSAN GEORGE DIRTY MAHY CHAZY LARRY ACRES O f PREE LIGHTED PAIRING Electromagnets Transcend Old Idioms Electromagnets Monday night in the Union Theatre I am inclined to agree. By JIM FREDERICK Texan Staff Writer A few weeks ago I picked up a hitchhiker on her way to the Gig, a club on East Sixth Street, to see a group called the Electromagnets. “ They're really different.” she said. “ Sort of like Zappa, the Mahavishnu Orchestra. Chick Corea.. . " “ Hm mm ...." Perhaps jazz is the closest label you can pin on the group, a lth o u g h th e y c e r t a in ly encompass rock (a ll have fo rm e rly played in rock bands) and even manage to poke fun at the county idiom bv sneaking in the Bonanza theme a la the Ventures in one of their songs. "They're so many groups around here that sound the same ... it s really nice to hear someone like this.” Each member of the group is perfectly at home on his instrument More than at home, thev can simply run all over the place, one keeping AFTER HEARING almost an hour and a half of the keeps the band moving That's not to say that the others are slouches Kyle Brock plays bass at almost as rapid a clip as Maddox drums Besides laving down your unusually better than average bass lines he p la y e d so m e improvisations with the wahwah pedal which most regular bass players never attempt the rhythm and tune, then all getting back together again, and launching right into anoth er beat and chord s tru c tu re ; going o ve r it relentlessly; then slightly changing guitar chords; then slightly changing the piano; then playing three different improvisations at once with only the d ru m m e r. B ill M addox, keeping up the relentless tight beat And every so often even he too would throw in a quick change. I SUPPOSE highest praise goes to g u 11a cis t E r i c Jo h n s o n , w hose p la y in g ranges from smooth, fluid and light to “ heavy Maddox is p a rtic u la rly interesting to watch as he Oftentimes Johnson and Steve Barber (keyboards) would start off together then go racing off in directions. Barber had me wondering it he didn t have a guitar behind his synthesizer, the sounds produced by g u ita r and electric piano were often that close Joh nson ta n ta liz e d the crowd bv playing a short a c o u s tic solo in a v e ry i n t r i c a t e and d e li c a t e m anner, my in a rticu late c la s s ic a l m ind m illin e rs so m e th in g lik e E n g lis h madrigal, but that is merely a suggestion of tin1 song At present the group is y o u n g a nd h u n g r y f o r Jazz Ensembles Return to Basics instrument, how to play with a section, how to stand up and ride a solo. And it he thought he was ready for the test, he went to Kansas City, where Count Basie and all the great bands of the time roosted, and tried to “ cut" the heavies Coleman Hawkins, Lester Young, Ben Webster. Nobody lives in Kansas City anymore, of course, but the same tradition of training and trial now resides at the universities where jazz is played. Monday night's concert in Hogg Au di t o r i u m by the University Jazz Ensembles, the last one for the season, acted out the story of big band jazz in an interesting way. FIRST THINGS first the evening started off with the Son of Jazz Ensemble, a kind of understudy group directed by Terry Trentham The tunes w e r e r e l a t i v e l y s im p le , allowing space for a variety of soloists to stick their necks out By KERRY KIMBROUGH Monday afternoon. Glen Daum. the director of the University Jazz Ensembles, was running about, tapping his forehead, doing the “ tightenup " that directors do before c o n c e r t s and t r y i n g to verbalize about jazz at the University. “ The band didn t do any festivals this year. the whole festival scene is so disorganized, that was a disappointment." Daum said “ We did get an invitation to the Notre Dame festival. but.. .” Hight. No bread A wry smile. “ We getting back to the basics this year." Daum said “ More improvisation More soloists. Trying out contrasting styles. There s sort of a return to the Kansas City tradition " SO M E P E O P L E , perhaps, are unaware of the element of tradition that entwines big band jazz. Learning to play it is a slow growth, a gradual acquisition of nuance In the old days. the young man with a horn hitchhiked from band to band, from town to town, learning how to play his Tonight & Wednesday at The GIG 451 8 3 5 2 £1 "I haven’t hod such a good time of a new movie in years." 0 Peter Bogdanovich, N e w York M a g a z in e THE pa T H R E E M U S K IE T E E R S « NO PASSES « NO B A R G A IN MATINEE FEATURE TIMES 12:30-2:40-4:50-7:009:15 F F I IA STARRING IN Starts FRIDAY! R IO E S C O N D ID O THERE S NOTHIN' THEY WONT TRY!! MEXICAN TUESDAY A P R I L 30 UNION T HE AT RE 7 BT DIRTY MAHY CRAZY LARDY IT S THE EASY RIDER T U R N IN G IN T O THE EASY DRIVER" 9 1:20-10:00 A S T A T E 476 5066 N 719 C O N G R ESS AVENUE D I P 8 I V I - I N THEATRE SHOWTOWIU U.S.A. Cameron Rd at 183 836-8584 BO X O FFIC E O P E N 7:30 SHOW S TAR TS AT DUSK The Electromagnets r_ SUPPORT FAIR WAGE? ""1 I |Please DO NOT Patronize These UNFAIR I Theatres, Which Pay Sub-Standard Wages. ■ V illa g e C in e m a F o u r Show tow n T w i n D rive - In ! R iv e rs id e T w in C in e m a I I Please I S o u th S id e T w in D riv e - In D o b ie Scre e n s I & 2 DO Patronize These Theatres Which Pay Fair Wages and Employ Professional Projectionists. I A m e ric a n a C a p ito l Plaza C in e m a F iesta D rive - In | A q u a riu s F o u r | A u s tin Fox T w in ■ B u r n e t D riv e - In May 5 & 6 8:30 p.m. _ Annex: 19th & San Jacinto Donations *** $1.25 I Paid f o r S o u th w o o d S ta te H ig h la n d Texas M a ll C in e m a V a r s it) P a ra m o u n t an d sp on sor ed by Pin al 2(15. I n te r n a t io n a l Alliance Theatrical E m p lo y e e s a n d Mo vin# P i c tu r e Ma chi ne Operators. ( EPA IO. ■ Serr/Vi/g A u s ti n s E n t e r t a i n m e n t I n d u s tr y S in c e P HI . T HE THE RESURRECTION OF THE D E A D L Y TEXAN sub t i t l e s $ 1.00 UT ID HOLDERS $1.50 OTHERS MEXICAN AVER AN . I RA COMM ' ’ EE T O N IG H T ! WILL TAKE PLACE ON WED., M A Y I S U LLIVA N'S TRAVELS „„„ COLOR BY DE LUXE- V I0 -3 :?0 S 00-4:40 e ngl i sh 30 PM PRE S E N T E D -I by D avid W oo FILM with PG A U S T IN W O M A N S TH EATRE presents — Texan S taff Photo 523 E. 6th R iverside T w in C in em a 2700 WEST ANDERSON LANE HELD OVER! Another highlight of the concert also came from a dislocation ot tradition The sax section, tin backfield of the big band, slowly rose to th e introdu ction of “ Coltrane’s Blues." then incredibly began to whip out Coltranes original mile-a minute solo IN UNISON. THEN EACH one took his own solo Then they all played different solos simultaneously. Then they played Coltranes speed-ol light cadenza IN UNISON The effect was, to say the least, it not It* s s , schizophrenic Says (Hen Daum I think next year we ll be playing more avant-garde Stay tuned M ED EA ELECTRO­ MAGNETS Kine work bv Dave Mathis and N ick Ph elp s on alto solidified Wes Montgomery’s “ Up and A t I t , ” and trumpeter Vince Medearis t r e a t e d e v e r y o n e to an V illage Cinem a Four The strengthening thing about tradition is that it gives you a place to work from. The thing about knowing some jazz is that it lets you know where to look tor more So, roughly one-third of the way through the concert, the E J E split into a smaller ensemble and a background sound for a ma st cr till e xplorat ion ot Herbie Hancock's “ Dolphin Dance," arranged bv Daum. FEATURED WERE Pete B r e w e r on t enor , M i k e Gabriel or valve trombone and Mel W inters, this time on trumpet The tune is one ot those lambent, lucid melodies that often characterize Miles Davis influence on Hancock, and the three soloists passed it back and fort ti with superb delicacy, contrasting with drummer Paul Blakeinore s jolting rhythmic statements exercise in the F-minor scale during Black Roots, a chart by TSI s Howard Harris. Th e r es t of the show belonged to the veterans, the proved disciples: the so-called Experimental Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Daum. It you know what to do, well, then, you do it Do you “ rem ember B a s ie ? ” Well, then, get ready because the I irst thing the E J E lashed out with was “ Brand X ," which is brass and thunder all the way to the Count s time-honored “ plink, plink, plink" ending on piano. THE NEXT tune was by Thad Jo n e s , and as the e v e n I ng p r e g r e s s e d , it became clear that most of the tunes were going to bt1 by Thad Jones, Damn's remark about contrasting styles" notwithstanding So it goes. exposure They have been together for only about six weeeks Before that Maddox, Brock and Barber ( who is studying com p o sitio n at S o u t h w e st T e x a s S t a t e University in San Marcos), a long w 11h a e o u p Ie of saxophones were playing more Zappa-like music HAYING DRO PPED the saxes and added guitarist Johnson the Electromagnets consider their production art; though, as Brock says they are trying to get across to the audience, that they still have a little bit ot launch in their music From now on the group hopes to get better and better bookings, perhaps getting a warm-up spot on a bigger name tour And this summer ttie Magnets plan to record an album independently and try to sell it to a distributor lint p r o g r e s s is not I rn Hied l a t e , so t he Electromagnets will continue to gig at the' Gig and build on their already enthusiastic following I IS 3:00 4 AS 6 30 8:70-10:05 d ir e c t e d by Pres ton Starves M HK 1500 PLEASANT VAHEY R0A0 444-1222 P N IV I- IM T H IA T N I SOUTH SIDE 710 E. Un W hite 4 4 4 -2 2 9 6 The Deadly Texan is coming back to life again this year. And boy, is it alive! Read and see the LAMPOON issue of The TEXAN for just 15' ON SALE WED., MAY I by A P O Service Organizations AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS A round Cam pus starring Veronica Lake Joel McCrea 7 and 9 p.m. Admission Jester Auditorium $1 A S ervice o f th * P m p t of R e d w J f i l m • Jester Center • Co-Op Hemphill's * Communication Complex • Main Mall 24th and Speedway • Batts Corner • Union Mall Another TSP Publication Tuesday, A pril 30, 1974 THE D A IL Y TEXAN Pag e 17 C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES 15 w ord m in im u m E a c h w ord one tim e S E a c h w ord 2-4 tim es $ E a c h w ord 5-9 tim es $ E a c h w ord IO or m ore tim es $ Student ra te each tim e S C la ssified D ispla* I col x I inch one tim e $2 I col x I inch 2 9 t mes $2 I col x I inch fen or m ore imes $2 D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E M o n d a y T ex a n F rid a y 2 00 T u e s d a y T exan M o n d a y IO OO W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u esd a y IO OO T h u rs d a y T exan W e d n e s d a y IO OO F u d o y T ex a n T h u rs d a y IO OO FURN I FURN. FOR SALE IO 09 07 06 75 96 66 37 pm o rn a m am a m In 'h e e v e n t of errors m a d e rn an a d v e r t is e m e n t im m e d ia te notice m u tt be g iv e n as th e p u b lish ers a re resp o n sib le ‘ or o n ly O N E incorrect in sertio n All cloim s for a d ju s tm e n ts sh ou ld be m o d e not 'a t e r th a n 3 0 d a y s a fte r p u b lica tio n LO W ST U D EN T R A T ES 15 w ord m in im u m e a c h da> s 75 E a c h a d d 'tio n a word each days 05 I col y l inch each day S2 37 U n classified ^ 1 me 3 days s I OO D reo aid Ne R efund* S t u d e n t s m u s t sh o w A ud ic -eceipts and s a y in a d v a n ce n ■ B dg 3.20C : 35m & vVn * s ‘ rot a rn to 4 30 p rn M onday *h-c F r id a y v o x bass gu ’ aexceien* cond*' ‘ or SSO 447-2132 ’ n case ana bass 7 cos* S40C se R E E _A RG E j-ge ‘ erced •a 1 fter 5 b rn ck fa m ily re c ’ Easy 478-1763 V E old H . e ’ "ee-s* J T S23 50 sr appt MOB L_E IO M E “ OME La rg e new co n te m p o ra ry ef­ ficiency a p artm en ts leasing for Sum m er. $125 - S 129.50 plus e lectricity. • Walk-m closets and outside storage area. • Pool AC d ry e n VI r r a ilt r P a R g re a t M an e G a ra g e Sale - For Sale $ A _E P a n a s o n ic s te re o u n v a b ie speakers D vn aco S c o tt am p D a v be d OUS ’e m s 4 7 3 .'7 9 6 4 ’ 3-6959 . K s_a Sab-e ‘ me 'e. superb * r es ne* woe 47i-5o<5:> Misc. - For Sale equ oped abse e*? $2995 472-0886 ’966 R O S T AC Ter" c e s t s’ ic* sn,' 454-*Ogi tar cc e ss: Cap ’c S3 OO o'- 19” p Jv m o o t“ u RV leaded geed bec* P S. pa -• S ' t x 45’ -1*82 B E D S ° o -s’ so S'de ♦oot boards Doubles * s 506 W a s- ■ 68 V W ru n * great, I uggage "3' 4’ 8-6963 a f’ er 5 -pus OWCa- *28: Motorcycles - For Sale IC N Au SiOOp SP eve ' luxury ving Be au tifu l studio un ts designed fc 3-5 -mature students New co n te m n o r r y d e co r W a lk- in s, pool cad e TV tag c a r p e t Q u iet e e g a ~ ’ atm osphere k ng s :e one bedroom s also a v a ila b le _eas ng for S u - m e r and F a ll D r a f ca y -ed .ce o Su m m e r ra tes No ca s afte r 7 OC p rn 477-5560 br 477-745] TANGLEWOOD WEST -easm g i or s .m m e r & F a ll 420 C ass ? -: i- L - a : c - _ R 3a s o 250cc E * ; e encond • :- S35C v ..s * see *: apothec a*e 2a Da» d E s . 4' t ” 21 n gr>* 444-572' -8024 E B u y in bt, bec a pf ce la R peg - rn m . s* r de *: aop rec a ’e S'5€ or Des* S 1400 WATCH FOR O P E N IN G M A Y 6, 1974 C y c le p a r *s a n c c a r ’ " " p " ’ v ng . Olpe* f ' 0 — Cam pus na . a .a app :a n ’ s m atch ed w ’ n ccm pa* c e -bom — a-es A cc. 45’ 435C HOI vV Anderson Lr? 45I -4165 E R B E u - e a rs ' * be " a - ? a a 452-3838 3 Rec R 476-563 A Paraaon Prooerty Stereo - For Sale SU M M ER RATES F r o m Si 15 . W est 26fn L a r g e effi< en c ie* and one use tax* *2t» m-2oa« Pa-e 45-65 THE B L A C K S T O N E p e r $50.00 M o n th E L CI D I BR. . . » e d R iv e r M A R K X X APTS. 476-5631 at Sum m er _eas ng Now ESTABLISHMENT APTS. 452- 4400 A ye 451-4584 B THREE ELMS 5 EST 400 /-est 35r h PUS :■ j vc HURRY! HURRY! Summer Rates Start Now 2 B R Furn. S125 - S135 I BR. Furn. SI 15 A ir T .■ MARK Ride Bike to UT 2401 Manor Road 474-4665 G o lf co u rse a cro ss street pool, c e n tra l a ir cond., d ish w a sh e r 910 E 40th 451-4373 SH UTTLE BUS CO RN ER I B R Fu rn ., $125 -94 COA* P O N E N T $ 2 Br F jr n $'50 Ba esJ a . A p r i l 30, 1974 I H I e ri c arpet ng APTS. irge wall r c ' sets Mental f - - s - n g s Study 4 - courtyard Wit P O O ; / steps to shopp 9 405 E ist 31st 472-2147 472-4162 '} ■ 4 r, ■) ’ e r Col a ir, 474-2703 SH U TTLE BUS CO RN ER AN TILLES A PT S. S IG N IN G S U M M E R L E A S E S 2 B R F U R N $170 -S180 A LL B IL L S PAI D 2 N IC E P O O L S D IS H W A S H E R FULLY CARPETED RD s ,m m e r R a ’ es S ta rt T o d a y BR B A 2 B R 2 BA 3 B R 3 B A S155, $210, $290 L a rg e Pool - A ll B ills Pa id 478-0609 S OUTH SHORE APARTMENTS Move In Today! • Best Rate on the L a k e Shuttle Bus Fro n t Door 2400 Town L a k e C ircle 442-8340 E fficie n cy, I, 2, and 3 bedroom a p a r tm e n ts . O ff e r the so lu tio n to your housing. S P A N SH TRA L sr re $ ce o p p l o c a t io n ■asy a r c e s s to U T i r d see o u r n e w e f f i c i e n c y a n d a p a ” -- e n ts on th e b a n k s of ik e C o m p , f>te w i t h shag at e n t w a n m o d e r n fu r s ar od , d u a l d e c k o v e r lo o k and 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n ts Dazzling the ex tras A ssign ed par* ng bus F r o m SUO S ’ 80 A lso ' a ’ es 4520 B e n n ett 451-4)19 b e d ro o m s F ro m $145 - all bills paid 300 E a s t R iv e rs id e D riv e 444-3337 and una ex e rcise room, ob ar I g am e room, SUO $295 Al j m m iff rates 45th and D uval 451-4119 2506 M an o r Road Students W elcom e Walk or -. c yc le to class E ffic ie n c ie s only $50 deposit Low est R ates in town Gomg fast $124 Dills paid 4/4 5550 477-3651 S U M M E R ON T H E L A K E S T U D E N T D ISCO UNT F a r the ’ b ree su m m er m.Qnths on:/ w " L a * e A p a r tm e n ts w g,ve a $ -bsfanf a ren t d-SCO.,.of to U T students Pad, J nd r x p*s spar i bed r o o " J 3 444 I75C HALLMARK APTS. S J tv rner Leasing Now I BR F u r n . , S 125 POSADA ADVENTURE Lease Now for F a ll to get a g i f t of o n e m o n th r e n t . Students and singles w ill love our garden, pool and Clubroom Your own p riva te ous, group trips, and m any other a d ven tu res for fa ll F ats and Studios from s 125 308 E a s t St. Jo h n 451-8155_________________452-2744 THREE ELM S IOC W e s t 35,h F u r n i s h e d U n f u r n is h e d " m e r - a te s S t a r t $ 135 *185 A ls o ‘ •■iv’ I fo r ‘ a ll 2 b e d ro o m . 2 bath, I B e d ro o m o a th C lo se *o c a m p u s shu* tie b us e * ’ r a la r g e sh ag - a r p e t, dis w a s h e r r a n g e d is p o s a l r e f r i g e r a n t rye o s e ts pr / a te p a tio s s to ra g e s p in e ts c a b le aundry room, pool 451 SUM M ER S P E C I A L : SI39 a ’ • » m oney JO a long w a y dor , /. indside s sum m er -,; «■ a eft#' re JIJ ne Se* spacious One a n d ’ WO - a p a rtm e n t with huge ose's ■a it fu decor and optional f re p la te s der - Poe o aria a a m a v a ila b le • , r f • t -. I l a ’ ,'.' Or f , / IPW of • . '. • s ’ -. r the •■ ’ * ‘ b s route $704 fu rnished W 2200 OO DS DE W " o w r fee Ope • b eam n bull' /gNou* r a te d 4000 ll 11 a A T E X AV Luxury I bedroom ap artm ents, w ith cen tra l a ir, carpeted. D ish w ash er, la u n ­ d ry fa c ilitie s, T V cable. W a lk in g D ista n ce to U T 1 i Block to Shuttle Bus T H E W IL L O W IC K L iv e m W ooded Seclusion L a r g e r A p a rtm e n ts w ith shag ca rp e ts, m odern fu rn itu re , a cce n t w a ll and con vem ent ce n tra l location $160 fu rnished F a n t a s t i c R ed u ction On S u m m e r L e a s e $198 fu rn ish ed NOW SI05 to $119 1 Be d ro o m B a r r y G illin g w a te r C o m p an y S U S u n furn ish ed $178 u n furn ish ed 600 South F i r s t St H u g e I & 2 Be d ro o m s furn or unfurn, .w ith large walk-ins, b eau tiful la n d s c a p ­ ing. F ro m *154 A B P HOO R e in li, 4523202, 472-4162 B a r r y G illin g w a te r Com- LE MARQUEE LA C A S I T A APTS. 2900 Cole BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL M IN I O N E B ED R O O M S V e ry la rg e e ffic ie n c y w ith b e au tifu l p a n ­ eling Open beam ce iling , th ick shag ca rp e tin g , all built in kitchen, pool CA C h , close to ca m p u s and shu ttle bus. 4000 A ven u e A or 4200 A ven u e A 4525533 454-6423, 451-6533 C en tra l P ro p e rtie s and Co W A R W IC K APARTMENTS S O M E T H IN G D I F F E R E N T W A L K TO C A M P U S R e a so n a b ly p rice d L a rg e one bedroom a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le C a rp e te d , CA CH pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. 311 E a s t 31 st 478-6776 451-6533 C entral P ro p e rtie s Inc. NOW L E A S IN G new e f fic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t. One sem ester or longer $135 m onth A ll b ills paid 2700 M a n o r Rd 477-4118 2504 M a n o r R d .. 474-2201. CH. $121 G R E A T P E O P L E ! B r a n d ne w tw o b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts , c o m p le te ly fu rnished . F ro st-free re frig e ra to r, s e lf­ c le a n in g o ve n . d is h w a s h e r , $149 50 m o n t h ly , $75 d e p o s it . C o n v e n ie n t B e rg s tro m and H ig h w a y 183 Students and fa m ilie s w elco m e M a n a g e r 385-2043 a fte r 4 OO APARTMENT FIN D ER S SER V IC E 472-4162 805 W e s t 10th Su ite 105B P a r k Y o u r C a r and W a lk To S c h o o l1 SUMMER with us in eight great University complexes /thy w aste tim e on bus7 W a lk to class u n iq u e e f f ic ie n c y and one be d roo m a p a rtm e n ts Fu rn ish ed , a ll bills paid $125 and up 2503 P e a r l C a ll 477 3264 or G I I 2/28 E N F I E L D A R E A . One bedroom w ith e v e ry e x tra F u rn is h e d or un furnished fro m $139 50 plus e le c tric ity 807 W est L y n n B a r r y G illin g w a te r C o m p an y 4777794, 472-4162 NOW FOR JUNE AND SEPTEM BER E F F IC IE N C IE S - ONE BEDROOMS TWO B E D R O O M S - T H R E E B E D R O O M S Furnished and Unfurnished All Over Town O L D M A IN APARTM ENTS SUM M ER RA l f S NO W S ix b lo c k s fr o m L a w Si h o c ! 2 blo- k s th u ttle b u s 2 b e d ro o m USO ne bedroom-. U T O ac. • a 'p e ' > st. w a she* d is p o s a l w a lk in Insets J?- d any) in te r - eg innal 47/ 0010 S E M E S T E R L E A S E L a r g e new I 8, 2 b e d r o o m s w it h shag, ce m a k e r. club roo m , T R E E S Se cluded location in N o rth e ast off M a n o r Road F ro m $159 A B P 2602 W h e le ss L a n e 926-4202, 4724162. B a r r y G illin g w a te r C o m p an y LEASE L u x u ry - E x t r a N ic e Apts 6 blocks ca m p u s 2VI9 W est A v e _________________ 474-1712_________________ E L E V E N PO O LS E F F . , I and 2 BED RO O M S F R O M $132 A L L B I L L S PAI D A new concept m ap artm en t community l i vi ng. Five a rc h ite c tu ra l styles, choice of furniture styles, color coor dm ated throughout CA CH, all built ins, a va ila b le u n fu r­ nished for $120 all bills paid L50I K inney Ave. No 111 451 6533, 447-3983 C entral P ro p ertie s Inc $149 50 A L L B I L L S P A I D I bedroom fu rnished , CA C H , built-in kitchen, n ear cam p u s 4307 A ve n u e A 451-6533, 451 3840 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. R E N T NOW PAY LATER! I Bedroom - $150 E ffic ie n c y - $122 1 B E D R O O M - $130 E F F I C I E N C Y - $100 2 B E D R O O M - $190 A L L B IL L S PA ID 6 BLOCKS C A M PU S 2408 L E O N _________ 476-3467 S P A C I O U S 2 B E D R O O M fu r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s . G o o d l o c a t io n , n e a r cam pus, shopping ce n ter, and shu ttle b u s. A ll b ills p a id F o r m o re info rm a tio n , c a ll 454-9475. E f f ic ie n c ie s w ith e le v a te d s e p a r a te bedroom s plus en orm ou s one and two bedroom co n te m p o ra ry apts w t h e v e ry conven ience, fu rn ish ed or unfurn ish ed. .O A K C REEK is e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y o riented and o ffe rs a cre e k that w inds through the co m m u n ity co n ven ie n t to ca m p u s 8. shopping and co n ve n ie n tly priced from $129 1507 Houston Stre et. 454-6394 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. 451-6533 D e lu x e w ith a ll e x tra s Close to shuttle Pus, new shopping c e n te r, 290 and K oenig L an e C a ll today 472 8278, 9-6 and 892-2215, 6-9 $123 A L L B IL L S P A I D E F F I C I E N C I E S . *115 plus e le c tric ity . Pool, A C , ca rp e t, paneling, no pets H untin gto n V ille 46th and A ve A 454 8903 302 W . 38th 451-2461 451-6533 C entral P ro p e rtie s Inc. N ew Roof * New M a n a g e m e n t B ills P a id 40' Pool C overed P a rk in g S u m m e r R ates 104 E 32nd lf no a n sw e r, c a ll 345-4555 4105 S p e e d w a y 451 2832 lf no a n sw e r, c a ll 345 4555 F A L L L E A S E NOW Close to ca m p u s L u x u ry e fficie n cie s SU5, one bedroom $130, tw o bedroom s $170 Pool, sundeck, fu lly ca rp e ted , ce n ­ tral a ir and h e at 2 and 3 bedroom townhouse and fa its fro m $180 a ll bills paid S u m m e r fro m S 165 On sh u ttle bus route, d ish w a sh er, disposal c e n tra l air, pool, g a m e room C a ll 444 3411, or co m e by 1201 T innin F o r d Road Apt 113. T u rn E a s t off IH35 on E R iv e rs id e D riv e . 13 B L K S . TO L A W S C H O O L ) 444-0687 476 5940 CONSUL EASY WALK Water & Gas Paid Manager Apt. 103 A ll B d ls P a id P O N C E de L E O N PEPPER TREE IOO00 s26500 THREE GREAT FIV E BU ILD IN G S G R EA T BU ILD IN G S TO Efficiencies, IBr, X L a rg e 2 Br c a l l O u r O ffic e ............................................... 172-S253 P d L I, 2207 Leon .......................................... 472-8941 P d L ll, 2200 Leon ......................... 472-8911 P d L I I I , 2200 San G a b r ie l ................... 472 8941 P T I, 304 E 34th ..................... 476-9279 P T ll. 408 W . 37th ................................. 454-0047 P T I I I , 2704 S a la d o ................ 472 8911 P T IV , 502 VV. 35th 454 3259 PT D U IS JER R IC K APTS. S m a ll, frie n d ly co m plex, pool, new shag carp e t, w ater 8. gas paid by o w n er 1307 N o rw a lk L n 472-2627 SH U T TLE BUS C O RH Fo 194 I A P A R TM E N 454 6294 S u m m e r Le asin g Now I B R , SHO - $120 I bedrooms shag - paneling giant walk-ins - balconies Spanish furnishing s 2423 Town L a k e C irc le 444-8118 472-4162 327-2239 S g n a re TWO B L O C K S TO C A M P U S B e d fo o t E f t ic F JI! * tc h e n wa c h , i 1911 San G a b rie l 324 South Congress 2 TREES & VIEWS ON TOW N L A K E S I G N IN G S U M M E R L E A S E S C en tra l THE T IM B ER S APTS. N u i 2 bedroom s turn or un furn only 3 m in from dow ntown, 5 m in fro m U T L a r g e w ain ins e x tra sto rag e p riv a te b a lco nies lots of g la ss F ro m $-179 plus L - O A K K N O L L , 620 South 1st (u se T im b e rc re e k e n tra n c e ) 444-1269, 4724162 B a r r y G illin g w a te r C o m p an y D IP L O M A T APTS. Sm a ll, frie n d ly co m plex, N ice shag ca rp e t E F F IC IE N C IE S N o rth w est A u stin . SI 19 50 A ll B ills P a id , fu rn ish ed 68M 68)3 G r eat N o rth e rn C a b le T v , w a s h e r - d r y e r f a c il i t i e s , C A CH. m a tu re students, no pets or ch ild re n Q uiet for those who a re serio us and w a n t to study P h o n e 472-6201, Jo h n L u d iu m before 5 w e e k d a y s R e sid e n t m a n a g e r 452 4944 a fte r 5 and w eekends 2 B e d ro o m 2 B R . F u rn ., SISO T ransportation Pro fessio n al S e rv ic e 24 H our Phone S e rv ic e L E T U S H E L P Y O U F IN D YOUR A PA RTM EN T, D U PLEX or H O M E M Y R TLE W ILLIAM S & A SSO C. C e n tra l air, fu lly ca rp e ted , n ice pool, patio a rea Sh u ttle B u s F ro n t Door 2408 L o n g v ie w 472-5316 H IG H L A N D M A L L A R E A ON SHUTTLE L E A S IN G F O R S U M M E R WHY SEARCH FREE 472-7201 476-5421 C O N TIN EN TA L APTS. V SUNNYVALE 8 r C arpetin g, S m a ll F r ie n d ly C om p lex F u lly C a rp eted 2500 E 22nd Sp ecial Student R a te I B R , $135 2 B R , $160 E f f ic ie n c ie s , I and 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts perched on a c liff o v e rlo o k ­ ing a cre ek in one of A u s tin 's p re ttiest p a rk s F u lly shag carp eted , CA CH, pool, b u ilt in k itc h e n , b e a u tifu l f u r ­ niture. 513 P e c a n G ro v e . 442-8094, 4516533. C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s, In c $155 A B P 1 B R F u rn - Si 12.25 2 B R F u rn . - $128.00 L a rg e Pool is a 444 V d ? d nTz R $hure C S t * Headphone , Conditioning 451-4561 Stafford House Apts. HURRY! ape p ;0 n | ? 6 r Page MANOR V ILLA HIO plus E • j s” was-er • CA C h •K ”, Bedroom s • POO • , t T l. E B J S C O R N E R :ate; You Won * B e lie v e Stereo Center NOW 6309 B U R N S MI A M I G O A Paragon Pro p erty S farf T’odal> s r w a s h e r - Pan el ng Centra AC - C a r p e t e d 37:,4 S Deed wa / 453-4883 W A L K TO H I G H L A N D M A L L A N D D PS R a t e s r r rn p - p g t e s STEREO PRICES 452-0060 Longview Apfs. V ERY SECLUD ED Fabulous Summer R a te s Efficiency .............s 120 up 1 B R ..................... $140up 2 B R ..................... $175up A L L B IL L S PA ID W OODW ARD A PA RTM EN TS 1722 E W o o d w a rd O ffic e 107 444 7555 I, 2. o r 3 bedroom s •unfurnished or fu rn ish ed F r o m *140 $265 2 s w i m m i n g p o o ls p la y g r o u n d s , w a s h a te n a lighted grounds, 5 m in utes to UT m in utes to B . A . F . B steps fro m fre e IR S on bus hoe B I L L S P A ID ch an nel TV B R IG H T SH A G C A R P E T D IS H W A S H E R , PO O L 1302 W 24th 477-1292 SH U T TLE BUS CO RN ER $130 A L L B I L L S P A I D N ew U ltra M odern Apts. B rig h t Colors, Shag C arpet D ish w ash er Pool I B R SHO - $155 2 B R SI65 - S 175 A/C Paid Bright Shag Carpet 2 Large Pools Shuttle Bus Corner '■ n apts SI 30 "THE V I N E Y A R D ' & SNOOTY FOX S u m m e r R a te s S ta rt Today S U M M E R 8. F A L L L E A S I N G I B R , F u rn . $135 plus E le c . S U M M E R 8, F A L L L E A S I N G I B R , $135 D ish w a sh e r N ice Pool C o vered P a rk in g - P a n e lin g 2400 L o n g v ie w 478-5203 SH U TTLE BU S C O RN ER A ll B ills P a id and C a b le TV 6855 U S 290 E B e rk m a n D r E x it K E N R A Y A p a rtm e n ts and Tow nhouses under new o w n ership, 2122 H a n co ck Dr next to A m e ric a n a T heater, w a lk in g d •sfance of N orth Loop Shopping C en ter anc L u b y 's One half block from shu ttle i.n d A u s t i n tr a n s it 2 b e d ro o m townhouses e x tra la rg e Two bedroom flats one and tw o baths CA C H dis h w asher disposal door to door g a rb a g e P't.kup pool, m a id s e rv ic e if desire d w a sh a te ri.i m co m p lex See ow ners, Apt 1)3 or ca ll 451 4848 Chez Jacques Apfs. SU ROCA APTS. ' ® A Fu rn Studio w fire p la c e *240 $250 SH U TTLE BUS CO RN ER S64 50 month S T R E E T 'N T R A I L S T U D E N T S P E C IA L I B R F u r n $120 $133 Shag C arpet, C e n tra l A ir, Pool, Sh uttle Bu s C o rner 1315 N o rw a lk Ln 478 1874 2204 E N F I E L D BLACKSTONE t h e 454 -.488 910 W est 26th L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s and one b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e fo r su m m e r C A CH a ll built-in kitchens, co m p le te ly fu rnished W a lk or ride shut tie to U n iv e rs ity . P a n e lin g . 4764609 or 4516533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s, Inc. 2 B R U B A F u rn $220 s?30 TANGLEWOOD NOR TH 1 B r =,jrn s '35 2 3 ’ F u r " *160 - shw as-er - Shag C a rp e ’ Cen tra a r $. n e a t •4C3 N o rw a * S H U T T L f BUS C O RN ER 472-9614 t ty 5 g cod -6436 Tanglewood W. Annex K IN G S T O N V I L L A G E A PA RTM EN TS Signing S u m m e r Lea se s I B R *150 2 B R *180 A L L B I L L S P A ID P re tty shag c a rp e t d ish w a sh e r pool Sh uttle B u s C o rner W a lk to C am pus 1300 W 24th 472-1598 V.I.P. APARTMENTS 33rd & Sp e ed w a y W a lk U T or Snuffle a* door ‘• N E R ” „ B E S Al s-zestocho< I ro c'- 3 .3 : LA C A N A D A A PT S. 305 W est 35th (6 blo cks to ca m p u s ) Lens Ren’a 76-358' SU M M ER RATES From SI 15 F U R N I S H E D ON S H U T T L E 38TH & S P E E D W A Y 453 0540 472-4162 B A R R Y G I L L I N G W A T E R CO Su m m e r R a te s S ta rt Today I B R $155 2 B R $190 A L L B I L L S P A ID Shuttle Bus Route D ish w a sh e rs - 2 L a rg e Pools S e c u rity Clubroom , V o lle y b a ll Court M o v e In Today 1901 W illo w Creek 444-0010 Sp e c ia l Stu d en t R ate s I B R $115 - $125 • S m a ll frie n d ly co m p lex • P oo l and p atio a re a • Sh u ttle bus c o rn e r 3501 Sp e e d w a y 472-4893 EF FIC IE N C IE S 4400 A V E . A 459-0058 M O V E IN T O D A Y ! C e n tra ' weekdays weekends F R O M $119 plus E H u r ry ! H u r r y ! H u rry ! E L DORADO APTS. 472-4171 472-4175 I BF REOD ROOMS M $130 plus E 1020 E. 45th PARAGON P R O P E R T IE S to c a m p u s - F u l l y C a rp e te d D is h w a s h e r - Pool 32nd 454-4917 451-8242 - No fee. R E T R E A T APTS. • Lau n d ry and parking • On shuttle bus route • Optional studio couch or dou­ ble bed 451-4364 "ad 6 • S u m m e r R a tes Start Today 454-68” if . CA P E I ? n't "ac a * o ra*e s new c utch r solaces i ‘ cr cam ping $?5C 4 ^2-9420 iS . a b u g good i -ac O S' 250 4T2 942C • Pool • Cable ba d ‘ O' d am onas nc-d Shoe 40^8 N ’a r $325 Ca T H R E E OH F I V E APARTMENTS CACH 2 D r y e r Best Ever M O B IL E ig washf seated U ’ S’ andard I Bedroom apartments Furnished 452-3076 Old pup Needs • dren 452 5444 *»3 Sh er *64 B . $110 plus E Homes - For Sale 1974 P O R S C H E - 4 7 c J a m F V 29 m ag S40CC or bes- D*‘ e- 928-2988 y 453. G M ID G E T V u s - se A , ~ ~ e r car R ad c ’ ape dec* far A n y tim e 478-«’ 30 or : Bedroo m fu rn ish ed Convenient to U T B e a t ’ fu< Pool and P a tio M an ag ed bv owner Sh uttle 2 b lo c* 45 2 3314 459-9927 453-4545 Pets - For Sale 57 f o r d Tudor hardtop a jto , P B RS, A c geed t -es new ba’ *e-y 8 «x h a u *e as* ng *550 452-0478 -■es rn VILLA O R206LWEestA38thN S W a lk 711 W F re e W ILLOW CREEK I B R F u rn - $145 A L L B I L L S P A ID O u r s e r v ic e is free A d van tag e Po in t Apt. Lo c a te r FURN. APARTS, Buckingham Square Y o u r tim e is v a lu a b le L O O K IN G F O R AN A P T . ? • Shuttle Bus 3 Blks W h o know s m o re a b o u t a student s a p a rtm e n t needs than another student? Call the H A B IT A T H U N T E R S 474-1532 Suite 8A, Dobie M a ll F re e service 7 days a week R E C O R D I N G S T U D IO - A ll or part, 4m ack capab' *v P r o f e s s c n a de tails on 'a g u e s ’ 441-1550 ■969 VW sem au ’ c m a ic S OOO 453-545:"or ca 478-0942 a ‘ te* 5 30 As* ‘ or Peggy ' J V '659 477-1064 FURN. APARTS. ■ W E RENT AUSTIN Choose from o ver 10,000 units. Shag • Central Air L a r g e apt one bedroom larg e closets. K iv carpeted cable disposal w ater gas s a — m ing poo! fu rnished W a lk in g d ista n ce 'o U T No c h iia r en or pets 610 W est 30fn 477-8858 G U I T A R R E P A I R , n e w a n d u se d a ccu s' »s e ectr cs, am ps D scounfs on strings and a ccessor es T H E S T R I N G S H O p ! 7’6 San A - 'on io 476 842’ Tues • Sa? 10-6 R G A C O N S O L E - b e a . t . ‘ u: ccio r T v s’ eree a m F M -adio com bination 1 solid aa* cab net E x c e er t condition 55SC 477 .DO’ after 5 D " 69 D A T S U N 200C Roadste- co n vert Die 71 T c r -a Cobra M ust se' bom Ca S c e ‘ ' a f t e " X » n s 475-4K3 • C o lo rfu l Carpet 5120 - 5135 FRETTED at r e a s o n a b le D U L C IM E R S discount on an A m ster M usic Auto - For Sale 71 r A T 124 Sport 3 C — og a v F V en m. eage exce e-f cond ’ en goo27 50 p lu s F l o t BDRM I B a t h si4 9 OO p iu s E le c t n S h u tt le B u s R o u t e C o n v e n ie n t to i : Li ■’ . i : i i • is Heat k C o o k 11 ; A C H t - iv C a b le T e le v is io n , P o o l a clf y « " S h a g ( ir p e t P e ts K A ILU A V IL L A G E APTS s 21 ] i a n o r on R d 4-i I 16 836 ft to ? W AN TED 2 b e d ro o m u n fu r n is h e d h o u s e w e s t for n ic e la d y a n d 6 y r old d a u g h te r S e e k in g p e r m a n e n t r e s id e n c e C a ll 475 4262 o r 44! 4696 B U Y S E L L a ll ty p e s m a g a z in e s b o o ks re co rd s g u it a r s s te re o s 'a d i o s j e w e l r y , m u s ic a l in s tr u m e n t s N ew b u y e r on d u ty A a r o n 's 320 C o n g r e s s D o w n to w n Students To Hear French Official E x a m in a tio n s is 5 p.m . Tuesday The May 15 test date is the last offering of the A in e rie ' a n g o v e r n in e n t e x a rn i n a t ion b e f o r e a g o v e r n in e n t d e pa r t rn e n t policy change goes into effect After May 1H. credit by examination will be limited to Government 310 L and will no longer serve .is a basis for credit in Government 312L Applications are available from the Measurement and E v a lu a tio n s Center, 2H18 Wichita St A N N O U N C EM EN T S AU STIN TO M O RRO W PHASE III N EIG H BO R H O O D M EET IN G fo r Z o n e 6 w ill m e e t f r o m 7 p rn to IO P rn Tuesday at Z a v a la E l e m e n t a r y 310 C a n a d ia n S t CANDIDATES FO R UM s p o n s o re d b y th e s im k m s H a l l m e n s d o r m it o r y w ill fe a tu re l a r r y S a l t s Ja k e P ic k le and I H M e a d o w s a f 9 JO p m T u e s d a y in th e K m s o iv m g D o r m S tu d y a r e a Th e f o r u m is o p e n to th e p ub lic THE U N IV E R S IT Y S A N N U A L PR ESID EN T S pass in rev iew a d r ill c e r e m o n y of A rm y N a v y and A lf F o r c e R O K u n i t s w i l l b e h e ld in h o n o r of P r e s id e n t S te p h e n H S p u r t at 12 IS p en T u e s d a y in M e m o r ia l S t a d iu m I he p u b lic is in v it e d to a t te n d f r e e of C liar ge M EET IN G S DELTA PHI ALPHA IH E G E R M A N H O N O RARY S O C IE T Y Physicist To Speak A Fniversity professor of physics bas been asked to address the symposium of tin' Division of E le c tro n and Atomic Physics as part of the American Physical Society meeting in Salt Lake City. Utah. June 12 to 14 Dr Cornelius h' Moore, one of four physicists speaking at Hie convention, will lecture on the “ Production of Auger E le c t r o n s v ia Ion Atom Collisions Moore bas been at the University in the Center for Nuclear Studies since 1964, where be bas researched the internal structure of nuclei Since 1970, Moon* bas been working in the field of atomic and electron physics and beads the Center for Nuclear Studios research program in tho area of ionized atomic and molecular systems which use a c c e le r a t io n to re m o ve electrons I rom the atom vv 11I noel at 4 p rn W e d n e s d a y in t h e H u m a n i t i e s R e s e a r c h c e n te r 4 252 to h e a r a le ctu r e on c .e i m a n f a i r y ta le s w i l l m e e t a t I p rn Tuesday G e o lo g y B u il d i n g IOO to lis te n M ik e G t cen a n d R a y m o n d P S o re n s o n G r e e n w ill s p e a k on th e id eolog y id a L o w e r c c e ta c e o u s (d e n R o s e K a d i s ! R e e l C a m p le x K e n d a ll, i am al and Bexar C o u n tie s So re n so n w ill speak on th e M m e r o lo y y ot S u s p e n d e d L o a d t r a n s p o r t in th e G u a d a lu p e R i v e r STU D EN l R E A P IN G G R O U P W ill m e e t at noon I u e s d a y in te ste r c e n te r A332 P r e e n r o llm e n t is not n e c e s s a r y UN IVERSIT Y ARCHERY A SSO C IATIO N w ill m e e t a t 7 p rn T u e s d a y in th e basem ent of th e W om en s G y m n a s iu m to w e l c o m e new m em ber s U N IV E R S IT Y N U R S IN G STUD EN TS A SSO C IATIO N w ill m oi -1 at 4 |> rn Tuesday in th e student lo u n g e for n e w off it o rs W O M E N UNITED w ill n u r s in g sc h o o l th e alec H o n of m eet at 7 IO a ill T u e s d a y rn U n io n B u ild in g JOO D r P a tr ic ia K n ip p a an a s s i s t a n t p ro fe s s o r of h is to r y w ill s p e a k on a l t e r n a t i v e s to T r a d it io n a l R o le s Dr K cu p p a w ill d is c u s s r e m a in in g s in g le conli a c t m a r r i a g e s c h ild le s s m a n la g o s a n d r e la t e d topic s AUTO C O O P w ill h o ld its spr m g q u ae tor ly m e e tin g a t 7 JO p m I u e s d a y .ct th e A r k C o op 2000 P e a r l St I v e r y o n e is In v ite d By R O BER T FULKERSON Texan Staff Writer I lick ( 'avett will air a show about Groucho Marx at IO.30 p.rn Thursday on K V U E TV, channel 24 An ABU network switch in programing prompted ( avett to call several large campus daily newspapers around the country Monday to advertise the change Otherwise, be said. the special might not receive sufficient publicity Convinced ol Groueho’s popularity on college campuses, ( ’avett decided to promote the program personally I II be narrating a series ol past moments with Groucho from appearances on my show and possibly other late night programs," ('avell said in a phone call from New York I II stay out ol the story On a recent tour of college campuses, Cavett l o o k questions from the audiences, and everytime be mentioned Groucho, be go! “wild, spontaneous applause. ' Cavett reported. “ Groucho still can't comprehend that Groucho has a “ dirty old man image, ('avett admitted Hut. He calls himself a great prude lie s ol tended by Oh! ( Calcutta.’ Groucho is aware ol the contradictions about himself, Cavett said The Thursday program, tentatively called “ An Evening of Groucho," will not consist of selected shorts from old Marx Brothers’ movies, Cavett stressed The program will feature Grouche s appearances on late night TV Included "probably" will be a single sequence from the Marx Brothers’ movie “ Day at the Circus," Cavett indicated Groucho will tell a story called “ Love Making and Pigeons Don't M ix” Groucho, now in bis 80s, will not appear in person on the show. Cavett said Volunteer Army M aintains Quota Despite recent reports from the Pentagon predicting the all-volunteer Army may fall as much as 20,000 men short of its planned size in June, local recruiters have been able to meet monthly quotas, M. Sgt B illy Joiner, Army recruiting a r e a c o m m a n d e r , s a id Monday. Recruiting stations in the Austin-Central Texas area, which includes stations in Austin, Seguin, Kerrville and Del Bio, have met their goals for the last two months, Joiner said. ‘ ‘During the months of February and March, we met our goals by 133 percent and IOO percent, respectively; and we will meet them by as much as 104 percent this month in the Austin-Central Texas area," he added. The goal of 58 men set bv the national recruiting office will be reached, he predicted, and may be surpassed by the end of April. April and May usually are low objective months, but this y e a r 's g oals h a v e been increased, possibly to offset P E A N T i l 'S the anticipated shortfall of recruits nationally, Joiner said. He added that the mid-South and the Southwest, especially Texas, a re a lw a y s good recruiting areas Jo in e r s p e c u la te d one reason for the predicted shortfall could be recruiting f a i l u r e s i n e a s t e r n metropolitan areas. Col George E . Dexter, U n iv e r s it y p ro fe s s o r of m ilitary science, said the campus Army R O TC programs have no specific goals for recruiting men and women into the all-volunteer Army program R O T T ’ e n r o llm e n t has remained steady throughout the school year and has only fallen slightly since the 1973 fall semester Fall enrollment for Army ROTC was 77. and this spring enrollment is at 74. he said. VVe Ii ope t o h a v t . n enrollment of at least v IOO cadets in the program by next fa ll" Dexter said. PLEAKE, OH, PwEAtzE, DON'T LET HEP CAL. ON Ate I I'LL 5 ^ JOH -A*” TC V c -” ;F HOO jj 5 t , LA” p l e a s e d o n ' t l e t h ep UM AVE TODAY SU M M ER RATES AT C I R C L E V I L L A S I G N A 9 AAONTH L E A S E A N D G E T I AAONTH D U R I N G T H E SUAAAAE R F R E E In to Cavett Calls UT To Clarify Sh o w P R E S T IG E HOME T h re e b e d ro o m w-tn a r g o i v in g a r e a for s u m m e r 459 902' 2323 Townlake Circle I 'r R o b e r t M o llo n a u e r w ill s p e a k on M a o r i hen a n d K u 5 s t m a e n hen The le c tu r e w o ! tie ii lu s t f a t e d w ith si id e s a n d w ill O f in I n .jtis h Th e m e e tin g w ill b e ('p e n to the p u b lic THE DEPARTMENT OF GEO LO G ICAL SCIEN C ES I . hDlc ;-” PRAH (Nu ifs 50HOOL HAD $EEN P A W E D THit? Rv MD CL we A l a,Ah L UJiTH UL rfvANtsLN ! I Bedroom - unfurnished S 130 plus e le c tric ity 2 Bedroom - 2 Bath - unfurnished - S 170 plus e le ctric ity Shuttle bus muzik pool shacj carpet sm all complex very clean. Call 441 0014 or 441-3020 Tuesday. April 30 .1974 TMK DA ILY T E X A N Page 19 Jurors Thought Dean 'Not Telling Truth' ________ N E W Y O R K (A P ) — The forewoman of the jury that acquitted John N Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans said Monday the jurors doubted the truthfulness of John W. Dean III. a key government witness at the criminal conspiracy trial of the former Cabinet members. Sybil Kucharski. 21. a Westchester County bank teller, said she and the other jurors were convinced Mitchell and Stans told the truth when they took the witness stand in their own defense at their 48-day federal trial DEAN ’S C R E D IB IL IT Y came into question when he admitted he had pleaded guilty to a charge of obstruction of justice in the Watergate scandal in hope of drawing a lighter sentence. Miss Kucharski said on NBC's Today show Vice-President Gerald R Ford said in a statement issued by his Washington office that the jury verdict in the Mitchell-Stans case “ says to me that John Dean s credibility has been severely eroded ’’ Ousted by President Nixon as White House counsel. Dean is expected to testify for the government at other trials spawned bv the 1972 Watergate break-in and subsequent cover-up attempt He also is regarded as a major witness should Nixon be impeached and tried. Asst. U.S. Atty. John R. Wing, chief prosecutor in the Mitchell-Stans trial, said of the jurors. “ Somehow, they didn t bin the witnesses — they really didn't buy them.'' “ W'E’B E B E E N trying to read what the jury has been telling reporters. You always like to know what it is,“ he said. “ It seems that Sears. Hofgren. Richardson. Cook and Dean — they didn t buy them beyond a reasonable doubt. ' His reference was to other key witnesses Harry L. Sears, Daniel Hofgren, Laurence B Richardson and G. Bradford Cook Mitchell, 60. the former attorney general, and Stans, 66, onetime commerce secretary, were accused of perjury and conspiring to impede a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco's financial empire in return for a secret $200,000 Yesco contribution to President Nixon s 1972 re-election campaign M ISS KUCHARSKI said the jury in its 26 hours of deliberations paid only scant attention to what was seen as a key element of the government’s case against Stans and Guerrillas Free Esso Executive B U EN O S A IR E S ( U P I 1 American oil Pester. 22, who said Samuelson was in executive Victor E Samuelson was freed good health in apparent good health Monday seven PF IS T E R SA ID his doorbell rang and weeks after a record $14 2 million ransom when I opened the door, I tound a man was paid for his release Hours later he who id e n tifie d h im s e lf as V ic to r was on his way home to the United States Samuelson bv air Oil industry sources said Esso agreed to Ducking newsmen. Samuelson quietly pay the ransom after it was warned that boarded a Braniff flight Flight 974 the g u e r rilla s planned to execute leaving via Paraguay. Bolivia. Peru and Samuelson and return his body in a coffin Panama for Miami. Washington and New draped with an American flag York Police sources confirmed that the man POLICE S O U R C E S said that when Pester found was Samuelson Samuelson was released he appeared T h e re have been m ore than 30 kidnapings reported in Argentina so far disoriented but otherwise in good health He was wearing the same suit he was this year kidnaped in five months ago Samuelson was among 190 people The police themselves made no formal abducted last year by either leftist statement, following their practice in the guerrillas or common criminals imitating wave of kidnapings that has hit Argentina guerrilla tactics in recent months AN ER P - D IU T A T ED communique Esso Samuelson. 37. ol Cleveland. Ohio, the printed shortly atter it sent the ransom to father of three preteenage children, was a guerrilla ieader said the guerrillas kidnaped Dec 6 from the Esso Refinery would return to the people ... a small Company cafeteria at Campana. 50 mi!e> part of the super profits the Esso company north of Buenos Aires, by members of the obtains in the country thanks to the People s Revolutionary Army F R P a exploitation of its workers " leftist guerrilla group T H E E R P is one of Argentina's most Esso, a subsidiary of Exxon Corp. paid .a live md sophisticated guerrilla groups. the record ransom March ll with 142,tXX) It has been responsible for several one-hundred dollar bills in brief cases s p e c ta c u la r kidnapings of foreign But weeks passed with no news of businessmen and Argentine military men Samuelson Financial sources said the in the ast two years and continues to hold guerrillas apparently delaved his release two Argentine army colonels and a until thee could “ launder the ransom businessman money, that is. change it at various An E R P unit kidnaped and shot foreign banks so the cash could not be American Diplomat Alfred Faun April 12. traced They freed him when his condition became Police sources said word of Samuelson s serious Laun is recuperating in an release camne from a student Federico American hospital rn Panama . - it r~v -news capsules M arket Prices Mixed a. a _ 4 \ »rhA tiro c cf I i r o n h iq n lr o t rn rn l in i e r Cap andI Vesco aide twho was given blanket Iimmunity for his testimony against Mitchell and Stans, and Cook, former SEC general counsel who admitted lying before a grand jury. The trustees of Nixon’s leftover campaign funds plan to wait until bills are submitted before deciding whether to pay the legal expenses of Mitchell and Stans. CHARLES E. POTTER, former Republican senator from Michigan who is one of three trustees of Nixon's $3.5-million campaign surplus, said he assumed there would be no difficulty over payment of legal fees for Stans. Potter said in an interview Monday he was not certain about the case of Mitchell. He also said no decision will be made on payment of legal fees until the lawyers submit their bills. Then the matter will be turned over to attorneys for the 1972 Campaign Liquidation Trust, successor to the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President, he explained. Potter said Stans, who is a trustee of the leftover funds, will not participate in any discussion of the matter. Mideast Air War Battle Largest Since October in Slow Trading N E W Y O R K ( A P ) - High interest rates helped smother the stock market’s latest attempt at a rally Monday, leaving prices mixed in slow trading. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished with a narrow’ 78 gain at 835.42. but declines outnumbered advances 722 to 634 among the 1.764 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. ^ that Mitchell made 19 calls to Dean in an attempt to Mitchell hinder the S E C ’s Vesco investigation. “ They made a big thing of it,” said Miss Kucharski, a Democrat who voted for George McGovern for president in 1972. “ We didn’t make it a big thing. " What did impress the jurors, according to Miss Kucharski, was the fact that Dean had previously pleaded guilty in the Watergate case and that “ if he was guilty he might not be telling the truth " “ WE TOOK this into consideration,” she said. “ He hoped this would help him. We just had a feeling he was not telling the truth.“ On the other hand, there was no question among the jurors about the testimony of Mitchell and Stans, who left the Nixon administration in early 1972 to run and raise funds for the President’s re-election campaign Miss Kucharski said the jurors felt the two officials “ were just doing their jobs. ' Some of the other jurors were quoted as saying they questioned the motives of other prosecution witnesses. Among those named were Sears, the New Jersey Republican politician N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - Dow Jones closing stock averages 30 Indus........................ 835.42 up 0.78 20 T ra n s p ..................... 172.08 off 0.43 15 U t ils ..........................77.04 off 1.47 65 Sto cks...................... 254.99 off 0.68 Volume 10,170.000 shares. Prison M ail Censorship Limited WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has placed restrictions on prison officials who want to censor mail to and from inmates. Without dissent, the court created guidelines Monday that for the first time limit censorship to what is necessary to further "one or more of the substantial governmental interests of security, order and rehabilitation. The justices struck dowrn the existing state regulations in California, calling them an invitation to prison officials and employes “ to apply their own personal prejudices and opinions’’ to the detriment of free speech. Insurance Com pany Says Scrutiny OK AUSTIN (AP) — Texas’ second largest insurance company said Monday it would not object ot having its investments remain under state scrutiny until questions about its real estate holdings have been cleared up. State Insurance Commissioner Don Odum said at the close of Monday s hearing that he will decide Tuesday whether to continue to modify state supervision of Republic National Life Insurance Co. of Dallas. Bv United Press International Israeli and Syrian warplanes dueled in the skies over the Golan Heights Monday in the biggest air battle since the October Middle East war. Syria claimed five Israeli Phantoms were knocked down while Israel said its pilots shot down four Syrian Migs. On the ground, a rtille ry and tanks blasted away at each other for the 49th consecutive day of the war of attrition on the Israeli-Syrian front. ON T H E d ip lo m a tic fron t, U .S . Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger, following seven hours of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Geneva, said he expected Moscow's cooperation in his efforts to promote a troop disengagement agreement between Damascus and Jerusalem. Kissinger also said he was convinced that “ the Middle East could be handled this week.' He said he believed Gromyko shared this feeling. Kissinger's display of optimism came only one day after Egyptian President Anw ar Sadat said he was sure the American diplomat could produce another “ m iracle” and arrange an Israel-Svria cease-fire. Kissinger played a major role in th e E g y p t i a n - I s r a e l i t r o o p disengagement agreement in January. T E L AVIV reported its jets destroyed four Syrian Soviet-made MIG21s, while Damascus claimed five U.S.-built Israeli P'4 Phantoms, one of them by missiles. Israel reported no losses in the clashes that spilled into Lebanese air space. Syria said it lost two planes. Israeli sources reported a Syrian troop buildup opposite the Israeli lines on the northern front but dismissed it as a psychological move to coincide with Kissinger’s fifth Middle E a s t peace mission since the October war. Kissinger met Gromyko Monday for the second day before leaving for Algeria in what may be his most crucial and difficult round of shuttle diplomacy. REPORTS IN London quoted Middle East sources as saying the Soviet Union had stepped up shipments of modern war m a te rials, including late model jet warplanes and multi-headed missiles, to Syria. Moscow also was said to have sent advisers to assist the Syrians in the fighting against Israel. In Damascus, a government official said Gromyko will visit Damascus this week “ to assist U S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in bringing about a SyrianIs ra e li troop disengagem ent.” The .American was expected in Syria Friday. KISSINGER flew to Algiers from Geneva. He travels to Egypt Tuesday for two days and then on to Israel Thursday. Kissinger's visit with Gromyko was meant to placate the Kremlin which had displayed considerable annoyance with his one-man diplomacy that had pushed the Russians into the backseat of Middle East diplomacy since the troop disengagement along the Suez Canal. the *74 primaries Comptroller, Treasurer, Railroad, Agriculture Bullock E d b u rg Janies Yarbrough Kelly W allace W hite C o m p tro ller C o m p tro lle r T re a su re r Treasurer R a ilro a d R ailroad A griculture Editor * Note Thi* i* the *i\?h in a serie* on the contested race'* in the Max I Democrat!, primary and the candidate*, invoiv ed Comptroller The state comptroller ss elect'd for a two-year tern Although “ >• •1 p u rp le >f the c *:ip tr •»: •- w *■ *cR * a native t M md a graduate of Hillsboro Jar »r < ■ He re c e ive d his bache >r s d e g r* • .m anagem ent and economic*. U ar ■ uIlock said The monthly reports also auld s e r v e as a c h e c k on the mntroiler s competency He h *rg .> hat under fo rm e r “ m i'traii n dur ing election campaigns. •ianv i* 12 OOO delinquent cases are •n th* attorney general rn a single day, hile on others, no cases are turned in Delinquent accounts should be handled snipe. The workload of the office lould be put on a smooth, business-like E d b u rg Hugh Edburg ha* worked in the >n ptr .lier * office for ll years and is es* ntiv c hief J the accounting revenue id statistics division Rearing (omptroller Rober’ Gal vert *terred to Edburg as one of the finest yr, I know and one of the verv few men in exa - ach a thorough knowledge of Texas a ii rn C!*t * through hi* 11-year tenure uh th* department Ednurg received hi* B B X tram the r.iversi: . sr, accounting in 1949 In 1951 he jiff-n t**derai *ervi* *• j< an industrial i*’ a mtant and in'ernai auditor with r*-\j* Tech University in 1955 md hi* iw •gree from Baylor I raver sitv sw in 1958 While prat til ing ax i n appointed bv the g o* rn. r mem bet Of th* ■ was I \* t< -. tv *-a* a I* x.i- stat. His? »ri< ii Survey Jam es said Within the la*! thre*- month* th* emir*- computer *v *t**m w is revainp«-d he continued not " if ifs* old sy*ren wa* intiquated it just Ja m e s sa ys he is not a c t iv e l y campaigning because he is paid to run the Treasury Department, not run a campaign headquarters I feel the best campaign I can have is bv courteously serving the people and bv doing my job. ' he said Yarbrough Donald Yarbrough formerly of Dallas, heads his own law firm in Houston and deals primarily in the field of corporate organization and management. He received his B B A degree from the I niversitv in 1962 and his law degree from the University law school in 1964 Yarbrough has served as general counsel for the Texas Water Development Board and is a former secretary of the State Bar of Texas Committee on Water Laws He said the treasurer should take an active role in changing state laws which control how state funds may be invested \ c o m m itte e c o m p ris e d of the treasurer comptroller, one or more university investment specialists and representatives of the banking and investment industries could effect needed * flanges Yarbrough said Although the state treasurer ha* no f l u cc t control over the taxes Texan* pax. indirectly In* methods of operation are * o*ting the *tate millions (hat would otherwise po*itively affect the tax rate Y ii rn nigh continued Sound business principles need to be instituted through th*- state Ire isurer * office Railroad C om m issioner The Railroad Commission members are I nj *ix y e . i r s Th* commission’s ele c t .> | Page 20 Tuesday Apr 30 974 H IK DAILY H A W powers are broad enough to include the entire spectrum of transportation, the regulation of utilities and the control of oil and gas production In c u m b e n t C o m m is s io n e r M a ck Wallace was appointed last September to fill the unexpired term of Commissioner Byron Tunnel! Kelly C A K e lly , 57, is a San Antonio businessman who operates a mobile home sales and service K e llx is c o n c e r n e d ab o u t the 'monopoly of two companies which are the only companies in Texas authorized to move mobile homes and he feels the commission overregulates business. He is running because he teds the little man need* to be represented We need more businessmen and fewer politicians. he said W allace Incumbent Mack Wallace 44. received a degree from Baylor University School of Caw and practiced law for four years before becoming Henderson County district attorney He then became district ittornev tor Anderson Henderson and Houston ( ounties Ile was appointed legal counsel to Gov Dolph Briscoe la*! year Wallace i* against a d o r a l control of Texas oil and ga* resource* but believes th*- stat** should not o verp ro d uce Overproduction would lower resources and might damage the environment. Wallace said C o m m issio n e r of Agricu/fure The