T h e Da il y T ex a n Student N e w s p a p e r at the University of Texas at Austin Vol. 73, No. 114 Ten Cents Please Recycle This Newspaper Austin, Texas, Wednesday, Ja n u ary 16, 1974 Panel Says Ta; Hi I f XX ‘ s c pq 9 f< ?£*7 xog 'o*d □ t T 4 o j o TK; Sixteen Pages d 471-4591 * Experts Testify 5 Erasings Caused Gap WASHINGTON (A P i — The 18-minute gap on a key White House tape was made by someone pushing the record-erase but­ ton at least five separate times, a panel of technical experts testified Tuesday. They were not permitted to say whether the acts were deliberate James D St Clair, a new White House attorney in the Watergate tape controver­ sy, objected to all questions leading to any conclusion on whether the tape could have been purposely erased PRESIDENT NIXON’S Secretary, Rose Mary Woods, had testified in November that she accidentally pushed the record button while transcribing the tape, but for no longer than five minutes. The experts said any speech that had been on the tape cannot be recovered. The recording, one of nine subpoenaed by the special Watergate prosecutor, was of a conversation between Nixon and H R Haldeman on June 20, 1972—three days after the break-in at Democratic Party headquarters. The 18-minute gap, showing as a loud buzz, apparently obliterated the conversa­ tion about Watergate that took place at that time according to Haldeman's notes “THE BUZZING SOUNDS were put on the tape in the process of erasing and rerecording at least five, and perhaps as many as nine, separate and contiguous segments.' said the report by six experts chosen jointly by the White House and the special prosecutor “ The 18.5 minute section could not have been produced by any single, continuous operation the recording controls must have been operated by hand in the making of each segment." The experts said they came to their con­ er I u s i o n s by the a p p e a r a n c e of “ signatures"—magnetic marks left on the tape when the erase head lifts off THOMAS G. STOCKHAM, a professor of computer science at the University of Utah, was asked whether it was likely the marks “ were caused accidentally or in­ advertently.” St. Clair objected that Stockham was not qualified to reply. “ Suppose someone listening to the tape with no intention to erase the obliterated section,’ asked assistant prosecutor Richard Ben-Vemste. “ Is it likely...that five stops and starts could have been ac­ cidentally made without the person listen­ ing to the tape knowing that occurred0" Again St Clair objected and the question went unanswered “ THE TOTAL EVIDENCE... clearly in­ dicates somehow at some time this par­ ticular tape was energized and de­ energized through a manual operation." Stockham said “ I have no idea when it oc­ curred or who is responsible, but it oc­ curred after the original tape was made.” Even U S Dist. Judge John J Sirica ran into St Clair’s objections when he asked “ can you say with any degree of certain­ ty whether it was caused by accident or deliberately done0" Eventually the judge will decide on any further action to be taken in the case. He has the option of turning the matter over to a grand jury Miss Woods attorney, Charles Rhyne, also contributed his share of objections. “ WE HAVE NO VIEW who did what for what reason,” said another expert, Richard Bolt, a former professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who now heads his own research firm. The experts' report was described as “ potentially damaging” by Sen Howard B aker of Tennessee, the ranking Republican on the Senate Watergate Com­ mittee. After the hearing. Ben Veniste was ask­ ed whether he will pursue the question of whether the erasure was deliberate when the experts return to court Friday. “ I think the point has been made,” he said without elaboration. ST. CLAIR WAS OVERHEARD after court telling Bolt that the White House might summon its own experts “ I thought we were your experts," Bolt said heatedly. In earlier stages of the hearing, which was recessed Dec. 6. the prosecution at times had an expert at its counsel table. St. Clair told newsmen he made it a practice not to comment on a case while it was in court On Wednesday, the judge will hear again from two White House Secret Service agents, apparently about who had custody of the Uher 5000 recorder on which the ex­ perts said the erasure was made. The recorder was the one used by Miss Woods and the experts said it was the machine on which the erasures were made THEY M em o Alleges UT Suit Blocked To Aid Nixon By JOHN BENDER and RICHARD FLY Texan Staff Writers Federal action against the University for discrimination in faculty hiring was not pursued in June. 1972. because such a suit might have hurt President Nixon’s re­ election hopes in Texas, according to a White House memo leaked by Senate in­ vestigation. In a copyrighted story. The Chicago Dai­ ly News reported Tuesday that Federic V. Malek, who now is deputy budget director, pursuaded William Brown, then chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission (EE O C ), not to file the suit. “ If such a suit took place, the result would be a severe negative impact in a key state," Malek said in a June 7.1972, memo to H R. “ Bob" Haldeman, Nixon’s former chief of staff. The memo was leaked to the press by in­ vestigators working with the Senate Watergate committee. Jim Hamilton, assistant chief legal counsel to the Watergate committee, ad­ mitted to The Texan Tuesday that the memo does exist and is under investiga- tion Hamilton, however, refused to com­ Hamilton said the memo was included in ment on the details of the memo. documents which he had distributed to all “ I don t believe the documents mention Watergate committee members and their specific officials at the University of Tex­ staffs approximately three months ago in as,” Hamilton said “ The memo is fairly preparation for hearings on the subject. terse.” “ We thought the hearings would be near Although the memo does not mention Thanksgiving, but they were postponed," University officials, it does mention Texas Hamilton said “ Actually I ’m surprised Sen John Tower. that this was not leaked out before." The memo from Malek to Haldeman Hearings on the EEO C case may come states: up in February, Hamilton said. “ Sen. John Tower was informed by vice“ Next week the (Watergate) committee chairman (Luther) Holcomb (of EEO C ) will come back and decide whether we will that Ed Pena, director of compliance, had have more hearings. They will then deter­ recommended to Bill Brown that EEO C mine what they will hold hearings on," sue the University of Texas Brown Hamilton said. appeared to agree. While the main subjects for hearings “ If such a suit took place, the result will be the “ milk fund" and campaign con­ would be a severe negative impact in a key tributions involving Charles “ Bebe" state. Brown denies the suit is under con­ Rebozo, Hamilton indicated that the sideration. This should be followed EEO C matter would probably be brought carefully.” up for consideration by the committee. Another part of the memo states: A spokesman for the EEO C office in San “ When queried, Brown agreed not to pur­ Antonio refused to answer any questions sue it (the suit).” Tuesday saying, “ According to law we B ro w n now is an a t to r n e y in cannot reveal any information concerning Philadelphia and could not be contacted. investigations." There was no indication of how Tower Although no indication was given con­ was involved, and he could not be reached cerning what the discrimination case in­ for comment Tuesday. volved, Austin attorney Bobby Nelson said she knew of only two cases of discrimina­ tion at the University in Austin. Ms. Nelson is the attorney in both of those cases, one filed by Janet Berry, assistant professor of art, and the other by Jinny Liston, a former staff member at the L B J School of Public Affairs. However, both cases were filed with the EEO C in the fall of 1972, months after the memo from Malek to Haldeman. an explanation of petroleum allocation and Ms Nelson said she did not know which the major regulations: case the Malek memo could have referred Q — What does allocation mean? Is it to. the same as rationing? University officials did not respond to A — Allocation means that the federal the report Tuesday. None of the informa­ government regulations tell petroleum distributors at all wholesale levels how to tion leaked by Senate investigators in­ dicates the University administration was parcel out available supplies to their involved in the suppression of the suit. customers. FEO Clarifies Oil Regulation WASHINGTON (A P) — The deputy director of the Federal Energy Office said Tuesday the nation's petroleum industry has been placed under unprecedented federal regulation to save jobs in the face of an energy crisis. John Sawhill told newsmen the nation could expect to have 20 percent less gas­ oline than it otherwise could use in early 1974, and the shortage could get worse by summer if the Arab oil embargo against the United States continues. The new fuel allocation regulations, governing distribution of major petroleum products and crude oil, were signed into effect by Sawhill late Monday. THEY IMPOSE fuel oil cutbacks that require heating reductions equivalent to six degrees below 1972 thermostat settings in residences and IO degrees below 1972 in other buildings. The regulations were issued late Mon­ day, along with a confused interpretation by the energy office, whose spokesman first told a newsman service stations would get as much gasoline as in 1972 Then the energy office reversed itself and said gasoline stations would not get a specific allocation but would share the gasoline left after essential services and commercial bulk purchasers get their priority allocations. The office said the first, incorrect, ac­ count was caused simply by a human error a staff member answering a newsman’s question misinterpreted the new rules. THE R E G Ll LATIC) NS perm it the energy office to order cuts in gasoline production at the refinery to make room for production increases in other petroleum products. But Sawhill said Tuesday the previously planned cutback to a level five percent lower than in 1972 would not yet be ordered. Oil industry statistics indicated, however, that refineries have already begun the production shift voluntarily, in response to federal urging Here, in question and answer form, is IT ALSO TELLS retail dealers—with the major exception of gasoline service stations—how to parcel out supplies to the final users of the allocated products. When the product is allocated all the way to the final user, that is in fact ration­ ing. Federal Energy Office officials have called it “ noncoupon rationing" because it is carried out directly through dealer deliveries to the customer and does not require ration coupons. Q — What products are allocated? A — All major petroleum products ex­ cept gasoline. This includes home heating oil. diesel fuel, aviation fuel, residual oil used in power plants and ships, and propane and butane gas Q — What about gasoline0 A — Gasoline is allocated at the wholesale level, giving top priority deliveries to essential services which purchase gasoline in bulk quantities. They are to get all they need. Second in line are businesses which purchase in bulk; they are entitled to as much as they got in 1972. LAST IN LINE are service stations, which must share whatever is left But energy officials say the priority users won t take very much “ off the top." The allocation system stops at the ser­ vice station. A motorist is legally allowed to buy as much gasoline as he wants, if he can get it Q — Is a gasoline rationing system being set up? A — Yes. but only on a standby basis The Administration has not yet decided whether it must be used If gasoline must be rationed, that rationing system would involve issuing to drivers ration coupons. to be collected at the service stations BLAM ED THE BUZZING sounds on noise picked up from the elec­ trical power line to which the recorder was connected and said it had no effect on the five erase marks. They would have been there whether there was a buzz or not, they testified The experts testified the record was more sensitive to outside electrical in­ terference because there was no microphone connected. One change in signal apparently was caused bv a hand near the record button, they said One of the experts, Mark Weiss, vice­ president of Federal Scientific Corp in New York, said a component in the power supply of the recorder—a bridge rec­ tifier-broke down during the testing and had to be replaced Afterward, he said, the buzzing sound could no longer be duplicated in the recorder. THE REPORT was made public by Sirica, who then called a hearing in open court for testimony by the experts. The report had been given earlier to St. Clair, a Boston trial attorney newly assigned to handle Watergate matters for the White House, and to special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski. The office of the White House counsel issued a statement saying it would withhold immediate comment. It noted that Sirica has received the report. “ Since this received report is only a summary,” the statement adds, “ and since the matter is still within the jurisdic­ tion of the district court, any premature comment would only contribute further to existing public confusion surrounding the tapes." U.S. Rep J J. Pickle asked for support Tuesday from two local officials in secur­ ing coal deposits under federal lands in Bastrop County for public use. Mayor Roy Butler of Austin and Lower Colorado R iv e r A u th ority ( L C R A ) General Manager Charles Herring receiv­ ed a letter from Pickle calling for mutual cooperation in preserving 3.000 acres of lignite reserves for use bv the city and the LCRA in their planned jointly-owned coal plant “ I'm very pleased he's taken the leadership in this," Butler said “ The coal reserves are most critical’ to the city," he explained Herring was not available to comment Tuesday but had received word of the letter and was expected to support it. one source said The lignite reserves are situated on the 12.000-acre Camp Swift reserve This land, owned by the Department of Defense (DO D), was purchased for use as a military base in 1942, explained Michael Keeling, administrative assistant to Pickle The land now is being partly used by the Texas National Guard and was almost given in perpetuity to the Guard last year “ This past summer, DOD wanted to have the land declared surplus and the deed passed to the Texas National Extensive repairs to the exterior of the L B J Library continue into the spring sem ester. Costs a re estim ated a t $1.2 m illion. Travis Delegation Backs Student Lobby Interests The Texas Student Lobby has received almost unanimous backing from the T ra v is County d elegation to the Constitutional Convention in its efforts to revise the State Highway Fund and the Permanent University Fund. State Reps. Larry Bales. Sarah Wed­ dington and Bonnie Earle and State Sen Pickle Asks Support To Secure Lignite By MARK YEMMA Texan Staff Writer Library Labor Guard," Pickle said. Pickle appeared before the subcom­ mittee on military installations and facilities of the House Armed Services Committee last summer and urged the subcommittee not to release the Camp Swift land from federal control This was not to deprive the Texas National Guard of use of the land, but to keep their use intact and to keep our op­ tions open. Pickle explained in his letter The General Services Administration, the Department of the Interior and DOD have been contacted by Pickle about the coal deposits. Butler said there would probably be a formal presentation by the city and the LCRA to the various agencies of the federal government asking for lease con­ trol of the reserves. The jointly-owned coal power plant, to be completed by the LCRA and the City of Austin in 1979. will be designed to burn soft coal and the harder lignite. Butler explain­ ed Pickle noted that recently Coastal States Gas Producing Co and other private utilities had acquired title to some coal in Bastrop County under private land “ I do not want, nor do I think anyone wants, to see the coal in Bastrop Countv controlled by Coastal States This is why it is important that Austin and the LCRA control the energy supply under federal lands in Bastrop County,” Pickle said L l o y d I) o g g e 11 have c o m m i t t e d derived from the $600 million Permanent themselves to work with the lobby in these University Fund by the University of Tex­ areas. Student Government President as and Texas A&M University. Sandy Kress said Tuesday. “ The two schools that receive the most Rep Wilson Foreman is aware of the money have the fewest blacks and browns lobby's efforts but has not yet announced and the most of the state students.” Penwhether he will support them, Kress add­ tony said at a hearing of the convention’s ed. Committee on Education There is almost universal agreement Whether to continue allowing only those among the Travis County delegation that two schools to spend the income from the the Highway Fund must be changed,” fund is a major issue before the conven­ Kress said For example, emphasis must tion. be put on mass transit, he said. Pentony said the state spends $2.50 per Kress said the general sentiment seem­ ed to be to preserve the Permanent Fund, classroom hour per student at the Univer­ provided that the University take positive sity at Austin, while it spends $1 per Texas efforts to increase the number of minority Southern University student hour We are spending the most money on students and faculty members. ★ ★ ★ people who are largely advantaged,” he said By The Associated Press lexas richest state colleges have the Dr Peter Flawn, president of UT San fewest minority students, a legislator- A n t o n i o and a m e m b e r of the delegate to the Constitutional Convention Constitutional Revision Commission's said Tuesday (CRC) education committee, acknowledg­ Rep Joe Pentony. D-Houston. referred ed that I I Austin has the fewest blacks to high appropriations and the benefits among the state universities. today Drizzle ... The f o r e c a st f or W e d n e sd a y c a lls for c o n s id e ra b le fog and drizzle in the morning turning pa rtly cloudy and warm in the after­ noon. W in d s w ill be southeasterly from 6 to 12 m.p.h. The high Wed­ nesday will be in the high 70s and the low will be near 50. Committee Members N am ed Union Board Announces Extension Package Plan By B O B B IE CRISWELL T ex an S taff Writer Plans for a Texas Union ex­ tension package were an­ nounced bv Chairman David Cordell at a Union Board of Directors meeting Tuesday afternoon Cordell described several additions and changes the Union hopes to incorporate in the future. These include • Union East, an additional building located between Simkins Dormitory and Texas Memorial Museum. • Giving the existing Union Building a complete facelift • C r e a tin g an ou td oor “ wilderness” Union • Allowing the sale of wine and b e e r in the U n io n Building • An additional site on the southeast part of campus near Jester Center Cordell explained the major reason tor the changes comes trom the great m onetary losses the Union takes each year. The ch airm an said the board had been working in retreat sessions on a great deal of marketing research He said he believes thev will have sufficient data on the different parts of the package p ro p o sa l by the M a r c h meeting of the Board of Regents, but he was not vet certain all information would be ready bv then. The Board of Directors passed unanimously for 197374 the Union budget, the din­ ing services budget and the Cultural Entertainment Com­ mittee budget Union Director Shirley Bird Perry reminded the board of the difficulty in estimating such a large budget tor the future and stressed the need to reassess and a lt e r it monthly Dining Services Manager Hon Mancuso reported that although “ the dining services would come out in the red this year. it would be nothing near as bad as the $19,000 loss of last year ' M rs P e r r y seemed op­ timistic in the success of the Union s new General Store Students, Professors on Council Energy Panel By A N N E COLLINS T exa n S ta ff Writer She said the store had sold $204 worth of merchandise at 4 p rn Tuesday. B o a rd m em b e r C ap py M cCarr suggested that the in­ creased prices at the Upstairs Restaurant were driving away old customers. However, Mancuso explain­ ed under the former buffet style, the restaurant was los­ ing about $1,000 a month through food costs because customers were paying for less than they were eating Two Days Remain Adds, Drops Continue Students who did not change their course schedules in the Gregory Gym Annex Monday can do so until Thursday in the departmental oft ice of the desired course Between 15.000 and 16.000 students went through adds and drops in the Gregory Gym Annex Monday. Paul Low, a worker in the registrar s office, said Tuesday. Students need not fear a long wait when getting their University IDs validated. I rnversify identification card staff member Mike Fry e r said “ the average wait for a stu­ dent for the entire process is only five minutes.” Students may get their IDs validated from 8 a rn to noon and I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in Gregory Gym 200 until the end of the spring semester Students should go to the ID center with their validated fee receipt and their fall semester University ID Students who did not attend the University last semester, but preregistered should bring their validated fee receipt and another iden­ tification card. Students who did not attend the University last semester and did not preregister should bring their pink fee receipt, their blue and white data card and either a driver's license or a passport Two U niversity students and two professors were among those nominated to the new 21-member City Council Energy Conservation Com­ mittee Tuesday following an executive session of the coun­ cil. Cappy M c C a rr. Student Government vice-president, and Ken Smith, a graduate student in the Department of Com m unity and Regional Planning, were the students nominated. John G a lle ry , associate dean of the School of Architectu re . w as nam ed vicechairman of the commission. Dr Archie Straiten, chairman of the U n iv e rs ity En e rg y Conservation Committee, also was nominated Councilman Je ff Friedman, delayed in court, made known his nom inations to Coun­ cilm an Bob Bin d e r, who presented them to the other council members. M cCarr, whose views on reflecting windows in the downtown area made news last year, said he was “ sur­ prised but pleased” at his nomination. “ While I am not committed to any specific programs, I am ready to dedicate myself to the urgent task which will be the work of the whole com­ mittee.' M cCarr said. Smith, formerly associated with Texas Public Interest Research Group (T e x P IR G ), and Save U niversity Neighborhoods, was flattered at his selection I'm particularly interested in the recycling of waste material as an energy conser­ vation measure. Smith said. S tra ite n . Ashbel Sm ith p ro fe s s o r of e le c t r ic a l engineering and associate director of the Electrical E n g i n e e r i n g Research Laboratory, said he would be pleased to serve on the com­ mittee. The council came to agree­ ment on the nominees at an hour-long private session DPS Posts N ew Signs, Plans for Limit Change Driving at 55 miles per hour will no longer be a voluntary effort to conserve fuel but in­ stead will be enforced, with new traffic signs reminding Texas motorists of the new speed limit The new lim it goes into effect on all Texas highways at 12:01 a m Sunday. Highway Patrol Capt. Ralph Maddox said tickets will be issued to motorists driving over the new limit immediate­ ly after the restriction goes into effect. Previously the Department of Public Safety (D P S ) had considered giving motorists a period of adjustment before issuing tickets, but Maddox said because of widespread publicitv and assurances to may only be as high as $300 the D PS that most new signs 000 The old signs are being kept would be up in time, the adin case the state goes back to justment period was the old speed limits in the eliminated Maddox said he “ guesses future. The 55 m p h. limit will be there may be a rash of tickets given to speeding motorists effective for 120 days, Sherrod who are slow to adjust, even said. and if the highway though they are aware of the department feels the limit is still necessary after that, it new law.” There has been no ap­ will go into effect for another 120 days. preciable adjustment in the number of patrolmen who will S h e r r o d ga v e s e v e r a l be checking the highways for reasons for enforcing the new speeders. Maddox said speed limit on the highways: The high estimate for the to conserve fuel, to save lives 17.500 new' traffic signs is lost in speeding accidents and $620,000, but Archie Sherrod, to keep the revenue from chief engineer for the State federal funds which would Highway Department, said he have been lost if the new limit hopes the cost of the signs had not been I in posed. The University Co-Op Presents How To Buy Your Textbooks In Ten Easy Lessons (Of Which 6 Are M issing) Textbook Refund Policy Vi hen you b in tin- w ro n g book, the 22.50 (w h ic h include- pick-up and d e liv e ry bv u-. plus a ch a n ce to see th e ( .o*( fpm obile in a c t io n .) T h e r e ’s a S 12.50 c o n ­ tract depo-it w In ch i- refu n d ab le if all th e c o n d i t i o n - o f the c o n ­ tract arc met. Plus Furnishings for Your A p a rtm e n t, H om e or Dorm Room, Hot Plates, Pop­ corn Poppers, Prints a n d Posters, C an d les, Etc. Lesson No. I : B u y yo u r textbooks as soon as possible. T h e earlier you com e to the Co-Op the better yo u r chances that all the titles you need w ill he in stock. A lot o f textbooks, especially used books, set sold out fa irly e a rly and it takes a w h ile to get them back in stock. A n d if you wait too long to b u y yo u r books you might find yo u rself crow din g Ja n . 30, w h ich is the deadline for re tu rn in g y o u r books for a fu ll refund. Lesson No. 2: B u y used books w h en ever you can. T h e y ’re cheaper. I f they re available for yo u r course they ll be on the shelf next to the new' books. A used book costs 7 5 % of the new book price, and we buy it back for 5 0 % of the new price, w h eth er you bought it new or used. (Su b ject to the conditions of the buy-back p o licy, a can of worm s w hich w ill be o p en ­ ed in a later ad and w h ich is explained on the textbook dept, walls a n y w a y .) Lesson No. 3: C h eck w ith y o u r professor, T .A ., or who-or-whatever is teaching y o u r class to make sure you bought the right books: make sure and v e rify that all of the books you bought for his or her class are really going to be used, because after Ja n u a r y 30th we ca n ’t make any more full refunds. Lesson No. 4: K e e p yo u r receipt. In order to retu rn any books you bought by mistake you have to have proof that you actu ally bought them. D o n ’t w rite yo u r name or doodle in yo u r books until yo u ’re sure y o u ’re going to keep them. P.E. Supplies— Street Floor Tennis halls, tennis rackets, tennis shoes, h a n d b a lls , r a c q u e t h a lls , s u p p o rte rs , athletic-type clothes, odds and ends, display racks, hidden passageways, em pi oyees, customers, clean floors, cash registers, what more could you want? School Supplies Street Floor V a r io u s an d m u l t i t u d i n o u s s t u f f w h ic h stu d e n ts h a v e t r a d it io n a lly fo u n d u s e fu l. PenWood local coordinator for the state Com­ mon Cause organization, is drafting the ordinance for the Austin chapter Wood said he hopes to sub­ mit a final draft of the or­ dinance to the Austin steering committee next week The proposed ordinance would limit "not only the amount totally that could be spent but also the amount of individual contributions," To­ bian said. No definite spending limit has been established. Tobian explained, because the or­ dinance has not been written in final form yet Studffm an's Photo Service 222 W . 19th & 5324 Cam eron Rd. RESUME' & IDENTIFICATION TYPE PICTURES I -D ay Quick, Reliable Service However, he estimated a maximum expenditure of IO cents per voter in general elections. Tobian said Common Cause also would make a parallel effort to collect signatures to make it (the ordinance) a valid issue if City Council fails to approve the proposal The petition drive would be Started if council reaction to the ordinance is not favorable. Wood said Campaign expenditures by the pro-nuclear group People for a Planned Environment ( P P E i were more than seven times larger than spendings reported by anti-nuclear sup­ porters for the nuclear bond election, according to final campaign reports. Cam paign ex p en d itu re reports filed with the city clerk showed $25,850 spent bv P P E Total expenditures by the two antinuclear groups Power Crisis Inquiry (PC I) and Citizens for Public Power (C P P) were listed at $3,660. A new form of contracep­ tive for women is being developed at the University Health Science Center at San Antonio The World Health Organiza­ tion. which is funding some of the research, has challenged the San Antonio research team to develop a new con­ traceptive bv 1976 THE IN IT IA L R ESEA R C H , according to team member Dr Carlson Eddy, is to dis­ cover the mechanisms of ovulation, "which is essential­ ly the same in all women When this is understood, a means of altering the travel time of the egg through the Fallopian tube with chemicals will be found, he said. “ Everything is on a tight schedule at the tim e of ovulation." said Eddy " Ii you upset a n y t h i n g in t ii I s schedule, you render the woman infertile If the egg arrives too early, it will not implant in the uterus because the uterus is unprepared tor it." TH E SAN ANTONIO team is studying the normal rates of egg transport through the tube in rabbits, monkeys, baboons and women Humans, however, can have t u ba l pregnancies, a dangerous and not uncommon occurrence riot found among lower species of animals and rarely found among other primates Thus, delaying the egg could have disastrous results iii a woman, so the researchers are concentrating on a means to speed up the egg s passage. Dr C a r l P a uers tem, professor of obstetricsgynecologv at the health center and coordinator of the task force, said the new con­ traceptive will be designed for a woman to take after her first sexual encounter follow­ ing the end of a menstrual period She w ill then be protected until the next period ALTHOUGH IT IS an atter the fact agent and does not require the foresight of daily pill-taking, the new con­ traceptive will be different from the c o nt r ov er s ia l “ morning-after" pill E dd v stressed the chemicals in the new con­ traceptive device will work in the body tor only one specific purpose The problem with the "morning-after'' and other hormone-containing pills is that their hormones affect the body in many ways o t her t h a n pr e v en 11ng pregnancy, he said. The future contraceptive 7 7 Face Trial Under N e w Law Managers and employes of t o iir A us 11n a d u l t e s ­ tabl ishments who were arrested by a police vice squad Thursday night will be the first persons to be prosecuted under the obseeni tv section of the new Texas penal code, Vsst County Atty Jon \\ issei' said Tuesday Seventeen persons were charged with exhibiting "hard core pornographic f i l m s following surprise raids Thursday night and early Fri day VVissei’ said exhibiting obscene material constitutes a misdemeanor carrying a maximum penalty of 180 days in jail and a $1,000 fine Police raided tin' Inter­ national Movie Theatre-Model Bookstore, 2908 San Gabriel St the linen Door 400 E Six til St the Zipper Lounge. 4703 Burnet Road and tin' M n Oh My Club. 1516 S Lamar Blvd The Zipper Lounge has since closed its doors as a result of confiscation of film and pro­ jectors, an employe of the L o u n g e s a I d T u e s ii a y Employes of the other three establishments were un­ available or unable to com ment A vice squad police officer said Tuesday the confiscated films were "just straight sex films, w I th no p l o t , no theme may not even be something swallowed, Pauerstein said. It could be an intravaginal or in­ trauterine device that would release the appropriate chemicals Pauerstein envisions the new contraceptive as one easiIv self-administered, not re­ quiring a prescription and en­ tailing little inconvenience. Committees To Meet Weekends Texas citizens who work during the week or attend school will bi' able to par­ ticipate rn the Constitutional I ’om en! ion Convention delegates, on a motion by Convention vice­ president Sen A M Alkin Jr. of Paris, voted Monday 140-14 to instruct committees to hold hearings on Friday nights and Saturdays State Sen Lloyd Doggett of Vast in said Tuesday he ap­ proves the expansion of con­ vention meetings and hopes more will be scheduled I certainly think it s worth the trouble for a lot ot working people and students to attend the convention." Doggett said COME TO SEHRING nd Opening W eek Texas Union NATURAL Free Balloons Hot Cider Monday & Thursday Banjo Players noon Monday & Wednesday Register for daily drawings : Monday: Pot and papers Tuesday: Three pounds candy of your choice. Wednesday: 'Surprise Sack’ worth $10 Thursday: Fivr magazines of your choice Friday: Dozen fresh flowers every Monday for a month Saturday: New York Times for a week Monday-Friday: 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m Saturday: IO a.m.-2p.m. S kiI B M Y O U ' R E Y O U N G , Y O U ' R E T U N E D O UT, AND T U R N E D O F F B Y S T U F F L I K E H A IR SPR A Y S, TEASIN G , AND SITTING U N D E R H A I R D R Y E R S . S E B R I N G B Y R O Y IS T H E PLACE FOR YOU, W H E R E WITH-IT H AI R C U T T E RS DO Y O U R K I N D O F H A I R W I T H O U T S P R A Y S OR T E A S I N G W IT H J U S T T H E G R E A T E S T MOST N A T U R A L L O O K S G O I N G . C ' M O N IN A N D S E E F O R YOURSELF. A PPO IN TM EN T O N LY -472-7400 817 VV. 24th Don't let the sun set on another day, before you see CLIFFCREEK DOWN TO THE ontemporary I 6 2 Bedrooms with Celesfiol Ceilings Step-down Living Areas Exciting Loft Bedrooms Colorful Decors All-electric Kitchens Pool 6 Sundeck Furnished or Unfurnished 1 From $159, ABP 7211 Northeast Drive 926-9415 TEXAS UNION Informal Class Program REGISTRATION January 14-25 Texas Union 104 8:30-4:00 East side registration: Jan. 16 and 23 Tom Clark Lounge, Law School 8 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 and 8 : 3 0 - 1 : 0 0 M usic courses: banjo, guitar (beginning, interm ediate and advanced), jazz im provisation, recorder. Outdoors courses: birdwatching, indoor and outdoor gardening, sailing, skydiving, wilderness camping. Pay For Highest Price Pair 2nd Pa ir Only I Cent! Latest styles in quality brands; many colors to choose from. Ij& b in c On-the-Drag and all over town H U R R Y DOWN NOW! Dollar-savings values to 32.00 on fashion footwear. Last chance to stock up!! Wednesday, January 16, 1974 TUP] DAILY T EXA N Page 3 comment Watching the media boot the big ones lf thine eye offend thee I have learned many lessons during my brief stay in the editorial dungeons of The Texan, but the saddest and most basic is the degenerated state of the American media There are exceptions, of course; Watergate is the model par excellence of an active, aggressive press, but it primari­ ly involved only two committed reporters Je ffe rs o n said that to force people to pay for the publication of view s that are abhorrent to them is sinful and tyra n n ica l. We agree with the good regent and will work this fall for a new negative checkoff for the Texas Student Publications Board Erw in set us to perusing our Jefferson, though, and it seems the regent is a selective reader Jefferson also writes: A more customary example is the runof-the-mill pap one finds every day in papers lik e the A u stin A rn e ric a nStatesman and The Dallas .Morning News. These and other Texas media are a major reason why our politics is so completely the domain of I niversity System empires, oil and gas czars and special interest politicians If in the early days of A m e ric a n and F re n c h jo u rn a lis m politicians hired editors to gut their enemies, there was at least real effort at investigative reporting Nowadays we have the Austin American: the best news is no local news Vacuumsville. G overnm ents are instituted among men. deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that w henever any form of governm ent becomes destructive to these ends, it is the right of the people to a lte r or abolish it, and to institute new governm ent, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its power in such form , as to them shall seem most lik e ly to effect their safety and happiness. Indeed, I trem ble for m y country when I re fle ct that God is just. Ex p e rie n c e d eclares that man is the only anim al which devours his own kind; for I can apply no m ild er to the governm ent of Eu ro p e, and to the general prey of the rich on the poor. I hold it. that a little rebellion, now and then, is a good thing, and as necessary in the political world as storm s in the physical. the hands of the higher classes. (2) To all outward purposes media somnam­ bulism exists throughout the country though in slightly reduced proportion to Texas In his newly released “ The Boys in the Bus” Rolling Stone writer Timothy Crouse talks about the press performance in the McGovern-Nixon campaign “ Richard Nixon learned a lot about the press from the 1968 campaign, far more than the press learned about him. The main lesson he took from the campaign was that he could isolate himself from the press with no dire consequences to his political well-being; he could refuse to come to terms with the major issue of the day (the Vietnam war) for nine straight months without risking a mutiny from the press. ... Monday I witnessed a prime example of local media artistry at the City Council s self-serving "State of the City press con­ ference. Mayor-real tor—used car dealer Roy Butler and his cohorts verbosed at length on the city's Great Leap Forward in 1973. Some of the accomplishments were justifiable, most represented bogus F R hype. M en bv their constitutions are n atu ra l!) divided into two parties: ( I ) those who fear and distrust the people, and wish to draw all power from into Obvious questions These are obvious questions Instead members of the local press pressed the issues facing Austin with all the repor­ torial fervor of a halfwit turtle in slow mo­ tion heat It was just another event, another lackadaisical day at the office The great leap V\hat country before ever existed a century and a half without a rebellion'.’ ... The tree of liberty must be refreshed from tim e to tim e with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is its natural m anure. them rmnal will expedite the payment of taxes and enforcement of building codes with the mayor s boat partner John Byram An even slightly awake reporter could have asked if the imminent destruction of the Hunnicutt House and the endless delay of a historic zoning ordinance represents a “ council achievem ent.’’ Anyone ac­ quainted with Austin's badly congested rush hour traffic jams might have asked what the council planned to do about it By M IC H A E L E A K IN Ln iversitv Regent and the teudal chieftain Frank C. Erw in revealed a little-known touch ot idealism last week in quoting one of America's premier statespersons, Thomas Jefferson Said Erwin Those who identify them selves with the people, have confidence in them, cherish and con­ sider them as the most honest and safe, although not the most wise The reaction of the media was predic­ tably vanilla bland. La rry Besaw of the American tossed the council a beautiful hanging curve in his question, asking merely for a list of '74 priorities The rest of the press followed suit with equally mushy questioning, and K T B C reporter Bob Richardson even went so far as to close the questioning process before the other reporters, myself included, could finish depository of the public interests. In e v e r) countrv these two parties ex­ ist; and in e v e r) one w here the) are free to think, speak and w rite, they w ill d e cla re them selves. W H IT E H ou se" I know no safe depositor) of the ultim ate powers of the society but the OR people them selves; and if we think them not enlightened enough to exer­ cise their control with a wholesome discretion, the rem edv is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion W ith Je ffe rs o n , we trem ble on reflection that God is just. - .V IE . "V The plague spreads B v citizen consent at the polls in N ovem ber. Austin voters signified ___________ 1982 resp e ctive ly The approxim ated cost of the plant is about $338 per kilow att, and D a lla s P o w e r and Light has applied to the A E C for a con­ struction perm it. M ore im portant, though, are the num erous contracts that have alread y been negotiated. Westinghouse w ill build the reactors; Allis C h alm e rs w ill be responsible for the turbines; Exxon has kindly con­ sented to supply a ll the fuel and B ro w n & Root, experienced in the a rt of tiger cages, now have another chance to dem onstrate their expertise on nuclear plant construction W hy bother w ith the to rm a litv of getting citizen approval 5 The citizens of D allas have input only because the C ity Council must ap­ prove a ll u tility rate increases. N a tu ra lly the rates must be increased to finance the construction of the plant The council has held one public h ea r­ ing anc has received the city m anager s report. It is interesting to note that this report w as so biased in favo r of nuclear power that the council requested another report This report was still unavailab le for Tuesday's hearing. p editor pni tnr* To the In a speech at the headquarters of a notorious group of off-campus elements. Chancellor LeMaistre urged a vendetta against individuals whose temerity allows them to live in cheap housing west of cam­ pus which does not rigorously adhere to the letter and spirit of Austin's building and zoning laws. "Cheap ' denotes "shod­ dy. tawdrily attractive, based on pretense or insincerity, and one of Austin's leading citizens. John Byram , has recently been criticized by a few nattering nabobs of negativism and pseudo-intellectual professors for inadvertently ignoring a few of the less important of Austin's building regulations. Such an insidious plan is surely not the creation of one individual but represents the thinking of a group, or committee if vou will, whose nefarious intent is to decrease our faith in our leaders at all levels of government so that their ul­ timate takeover of government at a1! T H E C O L NC IL A L S O vetoed a proposed plan by citizen groups for a telephone hookup with Ralph Nader on the grounds that electronic testim ony w as a dangerous precedent lasted only four hours, and despite several requests bv citizens and in­ dividual m em bers of the council, a second public hearing w as voted down, i he only input D allas citizens had was condensed into one afternoon ses­ sion hie citizens everywhere st that it is their right to p articip ate in m ajor decisio if fee w elfare The p rivate u tility com panies are attem ptin irp this ri jfol i im the public W E U R G E < D ali; is area stu dents ) apply pressure on the D allas C ity heal g> Teleg ram s m ay be sent to I. a i i Dallas Do not sit passively w hile t interests—p reserve the right for - JU . D allas City Council George Alan Adelene Harrison Gars Webber Gem M ayo r Wes W i s e Lucy Patterson Russell Sm ith G ilm ore L A. M u rr A different w a y We d on a lte rn a tiv e environMeth< S \TT\ \ IS ?nt Center on Guadalupe •p.; rout co llective ‘ha’ v i v e ' inexpensive, vegetarian •at and run places that on dom inate our soc lety. Sattva o wr ike casseroles oops rather than agribusiness md aim s for balane- ura; protein G reen and fruit sal id- brown beans and ' ar* on the menu e v e r. da\ along with m ain dishes M exican and foreign food ved Monday through F rid a v unday through Thursda) 5 t< the Methodist Student O n e Th orma Coastal Conservation has recommended that no idded at San Onofre F O E I found that there is an earth wo miles offshore from a pair cr construction at Diablo Ca von FO E ( anne* lie u t — IM F Page 4 Wednesday Bv M A R E N H ICKS In regard to nuclear power plants. The Wall Street Journal. May 3. 1973. says Their unreliability is becoming one of their most dependable features. Of about 35 operable plants in the United States, at least 15 40 percent have had serious problems and only I Maine Yankee, operates at IOO percent capacity \labama: The new Brown s Ferrv No I is Wreadv having problems Th** utility ha- jsked for a rate increase 'Citizens Energy Council. Allendale. N J ) California. v rn Onofre shut down due to i ’ irbrne generator malfunction followed bv accidental flooding of the plant The emergency core cooling system worked when it wasn't supposed to 'Friends of •I JO a rn to 2 30 p rn . » rn At Sattva no one is w elcom e to work for a economic^ we suggest Ja n u a r y 16 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N i ,, , . . Shrewd mayors Shrewd politicians, in short, can and do use the media to their own ends The sad thing is that we let them get away with it. There are several reasons for this denigrated state of affairs. One is that most big media, especially Texas media, rarely if ever allow their reporters the time for in-depth investigative reporting A second is the hallowed journalistic myth of objectivity that allows reporters to quote politicians and institutions with “ objectivity," but with little regard for actual truth or insight. The most impor­ tant is the media's inclination to take it easy. to steer clear of the tough and con­ troversial questions . levels will be expedited (the Watergate scandal is another example of this type of tactic). LeM aistre’s actions are a slap in the face of all hard-working freedomloving right thinking Americans and the very fact that such a man could be ap­ pointed as chancellor of a Great Universi­ ty makes me wonder about the sympathies of the regents (or should I say Comsympathies?». The state Legislature needs to act immediately to remove this threat to our freedom, and I proposed that they dem ote L e M a is t r e to a te a c h in g assistantship in the D epartm ent of E n g lis h and m ove him fro m the I niversity-owned home he now occupies to a tw o-bedroom d u p lex in the Brackenridge Apartments. Harley Q. Rimshot Class of ’23 God lives To the editor: As Almight GOD. I greet you I want to thank all the Editors and Publishers who sent a response to Our last Letter I can enhance your Hope, so a troubled heart will not grieve, but will grow stong in stature and as unmovable as the prover­ bial house built upon a rock. Even hell's fire could not prevail against it. There may be mongrels who mock My Word, but their life now and in the Hereafter is short-lived As Almighty GOD, I have Dictated this Letter to you through My beloved Son who wrote down My Very Sacred Words. With a reluctant but fond farewell, I close this Holy Letter which only My Son will sign As you may already know. My Holy Name is void of form. Eugene Changey Maple Heights. Ohio (Ed ito r’s note: Hook 'em God. There may be mongrels that mock Thy holy name; we blow Thy Holiness a fond and fading kiss of bliss.) jrthea-d I fllitics ran up or hill (or its Millstone water intruded i Wall Street Journal, May 3. 1973.1 flo rid a : Turkey Point closed eight times in four months, and in April. 1973. blacked out a good deal of South Florida. (Miami Herald, April 5, 1973.) Massachusetts: The Yankee plant at Rowe needed a $6 million repair job when bolts failed in the reactor core (W S J May 3, 1973). Vibrations of unknown origin caused de­ rating to 50 percent of the new Pilgrim plant at Plymouth (Austin councilmen visited this plant) Michigan: The Palisades plant closed tor repairs which will cost about $10 million and w ill require about three months (New York Times. Sept 7, 1973.) The Big Rock Point Plant leaks ex­ cessive gases from the stacks, and Gerald Drake, M D , of Petoskey, has noted an in­ crease in cancer, leukemia and infant mortality He says this needs further study Biota within a few miles of plant shows increased radioactivity. New York: The new Indian Point No 2 closed because of a cracked water pipe and bulging and buckling of the steel liner of the reactor dome over a 40-foot length I he liner is essential to th** containment of rad je ctive gases Two rows of bolts were 1**0 out during construction (New York Times. Dec 2 1973 i Indian Point No I has been closed for more than a year ostensibly tor overhaul Pennsylvania: Peachbotton No 2ish av mg trouble in the shakedown period CEC * South Carolina: The new and ill starred Oconee plant has already had six in £ The proper questions due such a media event are legion, and probably would have been more relevantly stated by members of Austin Tomorrow The council bragged about the city's new computerized filing systems; one might have asked if the ter- O ff with the chancellor power plant, but w ith one im portant d iffe re n ce — D a lla s citizens do not C O M A N C H E P E A K , the proposed plant, consists of two units with a 2.300 m eg aw att cap acity It is to be built in G len Rose. 75 m iles southwest of D a lla s The ten tative dates for com pletion of the reactors are 1980 and a f r W j ,,ik lim , , N e w s S e m i e I lilted P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l "o ' " sews Set vin * I he Texan i ' a m em b er of the ’ •',.1 , !'b e g u ile P re ss the Southwest Jo u r n a lis m ' •"<' "w ' ' D aily N ew sp ap er \s.x,.elation *•" thi- n ew sp ap er a r e at 24th & Seton |lNI A’ H i" n e t Hoad I ake \u.vtin B o u le v a rd ti. B ed Hod I r a , ! and IHI!" S I jk e s h o ie B lv d I C j-r c a o n ye FIFTY M Il£ 6 tlH o HOUR . \ --r ,Kj F.RS Y itAR t ? M A tx )t T _ Y M.ACP A 6 f Consider the poor hen r~> V’ AO fVA0MN N tI rCUHA0 !L A S H O FFM A N (c ) 1974 The W a sh in g to n P o s tKing Features Syndicate WASHINGTON ’ The V S. g o ve rn m e nt, so r ic h ly en dewed w ith arm ies, police fo rce s, agencies and co m ­ missions. wants yet one m o rt o ffic ia l in stru m e n ta lity, the sad la c k o f w h ic h m any readers m ay not s u ffic ie n tly appreciate. Our government is w ithout an Fgg Board F ear not Rep Ed Jones of Tennessee and a large group o f his colleagues have in ­ tro d u c e d a b ill th a t w ill rem edy this tra g ic deficiency HR 12000, when passed as it in e v ita b ly m u s t be. w i l l create an Egg Board and a num ber of other mechanisms which w ill p erm it the assess­ ment of 5 cents on every case o f c o m m e rc ia lly produced eggs The money w ill be used By Ai 1&V? LZ Mi IZ b ' I t O' My TS ■K \ eUr I u l /K 1a s ritz. more fifing line Regent Frank C. rides again To the e dito r: N orbert J G am ey praised Regent F ra n k C E r w in ’s correct sense of p rio ritie s ” in a le tte r to the editor in the Jan 24 issue of The D aily Tex­ an Farney also voiced an un­ favorable opinion of The Tex­ an. saying that it is “ and con­ tinues to be a burden and a discredit to the student pop­ ulation ” Now. w hile I agree that if G am ey does not wish to buy The D a ily Texan, nobody should m ake h im do it. I believe that he is m istaken about Regent E rw in s sense of p rio ritie s. It m a tte rs not to F ra n k E rw in whether The Texan is funded v o lu n ta rily or no; he is m erely continuing a campaign he started long ago to put the Texan under control of the Board of Regents or the ad­ m in istra tio n , or. fa ilin g that. to get rid of it altogether by any means possible. Students here in 1971 w ill reca ll that when the Texan s ch a rte r ex­ pired that year, the Board of Regents made an all-out ef­ fo rt to fix it so that the ad­ m in istra tio n had the fin a l say as to what did and did not get into p rint Freedom o f the press won out that tim e , but Frank E rw in is a persistent man and accustomed to hav­ ing his own way. M r E rw in has good reason to wage such a determ ined w ar against The D a ily Texan Whenever he makes a public Statement that turns out to be a lie. or is involved in some unethical scheme or other, or is tryin g to pull a fast one on the students and fa c u lty , the staff of The D a ily Texan is quick to expose him This happens frequently, and dis­ tresses him so much that for a tim e he refused to see or m ake any statem ents to Tex­ an reporters. (I m ight add that he has never claim ed to have been misquoted by The T e xa n .) As fo r being a d iscred it to the student population, let me point out. as Ken M cH am did. A n sw e r to Y e s te rd a y s Puzzle Crossword Puzzler ACRO SS 1 A frica n a n ­ te lo p e 4 N ote o f s ca le 6 O v e rse a s m essage 11 Mend 13 F o re ig n e rs 15 Suffix o c c u r ­ ring in names o f d ise a se s 16 O nce m ore 18 W all b o rd e r 19 N ew Deal a ge n cy ( a b b r ) 21 G irl s name 22 P rinter s m easure 23 C a llin g s 26 S titc h 29 M atured 31 P repare fo r p rin t 33 N ote o f s c a le 34 N e g a tive prefix 35 Dem on 38 N ahoor sheep 39 E x is ts 40 N ote o f s c a le 41 S a ilo rs ( c o l­ lo q ) 43 Lease 45 Fem ale sheep 47 H old s back 50 Gram ( a b b r ) 52 Y oung salm on 53 The urial 56 D anish isla n d 58 T a p e stry 60 P re p o s itio n 61 E arthquake 63 In d o le n t 65 C u b ic m e te r 66 Pronoun 67 Inde finite num ber DOWN 1 F a cia l e x p re s ­ sion 2 A p p ro a ch 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 14 17 20 24 25 27 28 29 30 32 36 37 42 44 A b o ve S trip e d animal T u rkish d e cre e A b su rd re p o rts Man s n icknam e Tarry In clin e s Finish C o o le d lava C o n ju n c tio n A rro w p o iso n H igh c a rd M ine e n tra nce T ra n sg re ss Ireland D ire c tio n A s s is ta n t D e ve lo p M o un tain lake Insane M ake re ad y H ea ve n ly bod y W orm 2 I 3 [r I o IB NERVOUS BEEN INVOLVED 4 6 L o n g -le g g e d b ird 48 D art 49 A n g ry 51 E uropean c a p ita l 54 S to c k in g s 5 A g a in N ear B itte r v e tc h S p a nish fo r "yes 62 C o n ju n c tio n 64 P re p o s itio n 7 9 8 ; .;.y 41 LL. J 46 45 VV. CV■ 50 T X 49 52 xV» 28 39 43 48 27 33 38 47 62 egg PEANUTS X v 54 66 m v : :: £££ A p p ro v e d fo r use in U T D o rm itorie s I PINC? MYSELF IdORRu'INiS ABOUT EV6RHTHIN6 ta k e the earth, for instance . HERE LOE ALL are clinging h e l p l e s s to this s ioee t h a t is h u rtlin g through $pace... per sem ester • FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR ROOM • FREE & IM M EDIATE M A IN T E N A N C E SERVICE X U N IV E R S IT Y R EFR IG ER A TO R S o r KVXs 478-3471 Happiness Is • • BE} $ $ 55 HEMPHILL'S 60 64 63 COMPACT REFRIGERATORS FOR LEASE Finding good used textbooks at great savings for all your Spring courses at rv y ' 22 .■—■-LL 42 51 of demand, rem arks that “ We re tryin g to become an agro­ industrial business In the m a r k e t p l a c e they must operate in, you can't blame them, but i snt there a b etter way to do tin s" Aside from the f a c t t ti a t go ve r n rn e n t organization of p rivate trade associations is yet another ex­ te n sio n ol p o w e r that is already too powerful, such combines w ill by th eir very nature attem pt to raise prices by co ntrolling production and m arketing In addition, th e ir prom otional a ctivitie s have to be inherently w asteful and in­ flationary Who needs to pax to he told to [nit a sh irt on his back” Bott) the Colton and the egg people are up against nearm o n o p o lv c o m p e t i t o r i n ­ dustries But instead of g ran­ ting them a license to restra in trade, w ouldn't it he cheaper and sounder policy to break up the existing monopolists? The tug cereal people s sole con­ trib u tio n is to use th eir power to kick up prices Beyond these p a rtic u la r com m odities, it seems that o u r w h o l e e c o n o m y is penetrated In sim ila r, in v is i­ ble, seldom-studied devices, each of which contributes to the Gross N ational Wasted I ’ i odin ! Ox ■vL 18 :■>:* 21 CxV 24 36 IO Sl/R£, MANY TIMES BACK OH. YEAH/ WHEN I THAT WHOLE /OAS BUTA UZAR TH/N6 BOY, YOU YOU KIPS UNDER­ LUERE IN. I STAND.. E0R60T.. TF 14 SSL VYV ,.™v YOUR BLOCKADE 55 56 57 59 BKJ ■■■ 6 17 40 IN A CONFRON­ TATION BBEORE HAVE YOU? ABOUT 16 35 aer! ! I've NevER YOU 15 34 An angry dram a m a jo r wel fare need, and the lack tit money has ca use d th e need to s tim u la te a dem and th .it ought to be natural to us \ s im ila r situation obtains w ith cotton Cotton, like eggs, is grown by tens of thousands of s m a ll and la rg e -s c a le producers w hose m ajor com p e t it io n is a few g ia n t c h e m ic a l c o m p a n ie s lik e DuPont The synthetic fib e r m anufacturers have a huge m arketing advantage over the co tto n fa rm e rs uni ('SS the ta n n e rs can unite to compete w ith tile whole line of services that an o u tfit like Monsanto provides, not only in adver Using but in the hundreds of ways that a supplier can help his cu stom ers e x p lo it his product Last year, operating under a law s im ila r to the proposed egg b ill, Cotton, Inc had $17 m illio n at its disposal Those wlio watched the bowl games over New Y e ar's saw where some of that money went in Hie fo rm of co m m ercials But Cotton. Inc . also says, “ The back to-natu re ecology tiling has been w orking tor us. and you can be sure some ut that hasn’t come about by acci dent We've been Irv in g to manage it David ( ox. Cotton, Inc s. vice-president to r supply and S U P P L Y I S L I M I T E D ! C A L L T O D A Y! you • '• 13 23 R um or has it that the people who run things up on the h ill want biggie professors fo r the new fine arts center, to give I T m o re s ta tu r e a m o ng th e a te r d ep a rtm e n ts How can we be guaranteed these “ nam es’ w ill give students anything of quality? C erta in ly t h e y w i l l h a v e to be s u p e rh u m a n to b ea t th e a fo re m e n tio n e d p eople in th e ir re s p e c tiv e a re as o f teaching—they are some of the best A question fo r the dean do you want students to be happy, or do you want your ego bolstered bv bringing in big names? I think we deserve an honest explanation. the M 4 JU J IQI A 29 30 To the edito r: I am once again amazed by the in c o m p e te n c e of the U n iv e rs ity bureaucracy. Four o f the youngest, b rig h te s t dram a departm ent in stru c­ tors have been inform ed that their contracts fo r the next year won t be renewed. They are: D orothy Dodd. C hildren's T heatre; Pow ell Sheppard, dance dram a; B ill P atterson, theater management, and Joe Adams, costume and m ake­ up O f course, Dean G a rvie notified them on the last day of finals, so there were only a few enraged dram a students The fine arts people bring in new. exciting and creative teachers fo r us, then make it u n b e a ra b le fo r th e m to r e m a in — in one w a y o r another This has happened before. The tenured profs re ­ m ain for producers by such means as ' a d v a n c in g the im a g e or d e s ir a b ility of eggs, egg p ro d u c ts , sp en t fo w l o r products of spent fow l through organized consum er-oriented campaigns or p ro gram s.’ ’ Fgg power In other words, the power of the governm ent would be used to c r e a te a m ig h ty egg producers trade association w ith tho dough to buy te le v i­ sion tim e to te ll you to eat eggs Under the provisions of the law. the D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re would in effect organize the egg producers, conduct a vote among them , "S H 11 20 Theater to hassle w ith N ow that e v e ry o n e ’s back. I should think there w ill be quite a few m ore fo r Dean G arvie to han­ dle. DOONESBURY DOO 12 19 th a t it is the B o a rd o f Regents, not The D a ily Texan, that is not responsible (and responsive) to a constituency If The D aily Texan is put on v o lu n ta ry fu nd ing , it w ill probably survive, as it has in th e p a s t u n d e r lik e c i r ­ cumstances But if the Board o f Regents were elected, as are the editors of The D a ily Texan, you may be assured that Frank E rw in and his ilk would not be on it R ichard F. W hite J r a.i and if they approve, put tin assessment into effect, w ith a sm all p rint proviso that those who don’t want to kick in are supposed to get th e ir money back “ W e're asking the govern­ ment to allocate to a specific industry the powers of ta xa ­ tion w hich are reserved only to Congress, says J im F le m ­ in g o f th e U n it e d E g g P ro du cers A sso ciatio n As dangerous as this m ix tu re of public and private may seem. F le m in g is asking nothing m ore than has already been g ra n te d to c o tto n , w o o l, potatoes, m ilk . C a lifo rn ia plums, olives, almonds, dates. tokay grapes and nectarines, n o t to rn e n t io n T e x a s g r a p e f r u 1 1, ll a w a n a n papayas. F lo r id a c e le ry . Oregon onions and more Henpecked As F lem ing explains it, the egg industry is at a disadvan tage because it must sell its p ro d u c t q u ic k ly , w ith o u t processing and packaging, p re tty much as ii comes from the hen Not having any good way to build additional cost i n t o a n i' g g c i t h e r b y w ithholding them from the m arket o r tric k in g them up, F le m in g contends th a t his people have never been able to amass tin ' ca pita l to compete in a dvertising o r prom otion w ith Hit' Q uickums the ins­ ta n t, c o m p le te , o n e -b ite Quickums breakfast foods A q u irk y situation Money has produced a large , un­ natural demand fo r products fo r which we have no natural 67 and getting a head start with quick and easy D O Y O U NEED SHELVING MATERIALS? ONE FLOOR SHOPPING FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES WE C A N HELP! CONCRETE BLOCKS 8 "x 8 "x8 " - 35‘ eo. 8 " x 8 " x l6 " -48‘ ea HOUSE BRICK 9C W WHITE PINE SHELVING 1 x 1 2 -3 ' - 81 1x12 - 4' - $ 1 .0 1 1x12 - 5' - $ 1 .3 ! 1x12 - 6' - $ 1 .6 5 ea. m a n y colors & sizes Customer parking both locations; one hour free parking w ith purchase of $ 2 .0 0 or more. H O W ABOUT A MASTER BIKE LOCK? NO. 5517 - wide shackle key lock NO. 1517 - comb, lock, vinyl coated NO. 1519 - comb, lock, 36 NO 1573 cboin & comb, lock set - 4 chain reg. $1.29 $10 79 ‘ shackle $22 Vi S PECIA L S EM ES T E R RATES And for Law Students, a special store just across the street north of Townes Hall - serving the Texas legal profession for forty years. We know your books, and we have them if they're available. reg. $2.79 *1 .7 9 reg. $3.49 $2 . 3 5 i reg. $5.25 *3 .7 5 < vinyl coated coble B E R K in n n s HEMPHILLS Your Friendly Book Stores the stereo store 2234 5134 GUADALUPE ■ 4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5 B U R N E T ROAD - 4 5 4 - 6 7 3 1 TEXAS LUMBER CO. 1 3 1 3 E. 6 t h BankAmericard and Special hours for MasterCharge welcome. semester opening. 478-8772 Wednesday, J a n u a r y 16, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Sports Shorts I S M U Loses f Top Forward Cedeno Released D A L L A S ( A P ) — Southern Methodist University's Sammy Hervey, the second leading scorer in the Southwest Conference, stayed home Tuesday night because of his low grades as the Mustangs opened the basketball campaign in College Station against Texas A&M. Hervey. a 6-7. 215-pound forward, actually was eligible for the A&M game under SWC rules. He decided to stay at home to see if he can make up an in­ complete in two courses. It was his decision." an SM U spokesman said Hervey. a physical education major, could become eligible for next semester anytime he makes up the incomplete courses, the spokesman said. SM U is in a semester break now. and school does not start on the new semester until Monday Hervey is a senior He was a junior college transfer from Kilgore Jim m y Murphy was slated to start in Hervey s forward spot by Mustang Coach Bob Prewitt Prew itt said, “ Anytime you lose your leading scorer from last year it s going to hurt Hervey averaged 215 points per game last vear and was averaging 14 points per contest this season SM U hosts Texas Saturday night, but Prew itt said Hervey will not play in that game either Hervey. who led the nation in scoring in junior college, turned down a $100,000 professional offer (rom the Memphis franchise ot the American Basketball Association to play for SMU Hervey averaged over eight rebounds per game Shoe Shop ‘ SALE* W e m ake and S H E E P S K IN % re p a ir boots shoes RUGS belts $£00 le a t h e r Many ★ LEA THER SALE ★ goods V o r iou > k in d s c o lo rs - 75 p e r ff Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a $750 Beautiful Colors rn * Austin, Texas 478-9309 SANTO DOMINGO. Therefore, her first reaction Dominican Republic ( A P ) — to being named Tuesday as Houston Astros outfielder The A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s ' Cesar Cedeno was found guil­ Female Athlete of the Vear a ty Tuesday of involuntary second time was. Thanks, manslaughter in the death of a but 19-year-old girl and fined $100 The 31-year-old Californian by a Dominican Republic won her fifth Wimbledon judge. singles title in 1973, “ but Cedeno immediately paid Margaret Court had a better the fine levied by Judge Poryear than me tirio Natera. Natera’s ruling “ I should have won it in came despite a prosecution 1971,'' the blunt-speaking Ms request at a one-and-a-halfKing added An exciting new­ hour trial here Monday for comer on the tennis scene that dism issal of the charges year. Evonne Goolagong. won against Cedeno for lack of the A P award then evidence ★ ★ ★ The baseball star, a native D A LLA S I A P i -The Dallas of Santo Domingo, was ac­ City Council is trying to bring cused in connection with the the Super Bowl here in 1975 death of Altagracia de la regardless of whether the Cruz, who died of a gunshot Cowboys are in it wound in the head Dec. ll in a The council has appointed a hotel room committee headed by Mayor ★ ★ ★ W es Wise, a former SAN FRANCISCO sportscaster, to try to bring ■A P »— B i l l i e J e a n K i n g professional football's realizes that in sports the glamour event to either Texas breaks usually even out Stadium or the Cotton Bowl The action followed reports that the New Orleans Super Dome, the projected site of the 1975 game, may not be finished in time, thus requir­ ing a new location ★ ★ ★ N E W Y O R K (A P ) Slugger Mickey Manti® is ex­ pected Wednesday to become the seventh player in history to be voted into baseball’s wilderness/whitewater Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. 5440 Burnet Mantle, former New York Yankee outfielder, was one of seven new names on the list of ballots mailed to members of the Baseball Writers Associa­ tion of America last month. Tear ll /aw llloneu W e ve decided students have too going to help you save money. W e coupons that will give you reduced records, entertainment, drinks, books, book has been a best-seller on other bringing it to you. many expenses so we're have a book of discount prices on clothes, food, and other items. This free campuses, so now we're The follow ing merchants are all offering valu able coupons: Only six players have been named to the shrine in their first year of eligibility They were Ted W illia m s, Stan Musial, Jackie Robinson. Bob Feller. Sandy Koufax and Wa r r e n Spahn. who was elected last vear. ★ ★ ★ The Austin Huns rugby club will hold an “ organizational drunk-' at 8 p m. Thursday at Hansel and Gretel on 30th Street. The club will prepare for spring play and will schedule games for at least two teams No pr evi ous rugby ex­ perience is necessary P’or further information, call Pat Lochridge at 477-8678 or 4728763 .V richard justice l At the end of each year, a number of the major sports publications pick the athlete they believe deserves the title “ Sportsman of the Year ” In 1973 a number of excellent choices were available for the award Among the leading contenders were superhorse Secretariat for his string of victories, in­ cluding the Triple Crown. The other ob­ vious selection was Buffalo Bill running back O.J. Simpson, who set a new a ll ti me rushing record of 2,003 yards But Sports Illustrated shocked the sports world bv naming World Driving ( hampion Jackie Stewart as “ Sportsman of the Y e a r.-' Stewart s selection shocked many peo­ ple who still have not been convinced that racing is a sport And many more are not convinced that Stewart deserves to be called an athlete. But he is When Stewart participates in the Grand Prix, he is not just racing to win he is racing to live to collect his ear­ nings At the age of 34. Stewart is a living legend with 27 Grand Prix victories. Irish Try For No. I By The Associated Press I ( L A , the una ni mo us choice as the No. I team in The Associated Press weekly college basketball poll, takes on the only other unbeaten team in the Top 20 this weekend in a show of force Second-ranked Notre Dame has an eye on ending the Bruins' record winning streak in South Bend, Ind., this weekend If the h ighting Irish fail the first time, they'll get a second chance the next week But the Bruins, who have won all 12 of their games so tar this season, haven’t been stopped in 87 outings. Notre Dame s last loss was in the finale last season against V i r g i n i a Te c h . so t he i r current victory string is eight t h r o u g h g a m e s of l a s t weekend Iron M e n The N F L s most injured award this season would have to go to Pittsburgh Steelers quarterbacks. Terry Bradshaw and Terry Hanratty. No contest. At one point in a game against the New York Jets. Bradshaw and Hanratty both were hurt. The Steelers had no other quarterback on their active roster. When asked what he would have done if Hanrat­ ty had not been able to return to the game. Steeler Coach Chuck Noll spoke about the problem: I had John Dockery in mind—he was the third string quarterback with the Jets There was another choice, too. I could have sent up to the pressbox—you guys always want to call the shots.” Another Pittsburgh team, the Pirates, also had many problems during 1973 Once, form er m anager B ill Virdon challenged third baseman Richie Hebner to fisticuffs after Hebner had called him an obscene name. Noll was asked how he would react if one ot his 260-pound linemen presented The Top 20, w ith firjt- p ia c e votes in parentheses, season records through S u n d a y a n d t o t a l p o in t s P o in ts tab ulated on b a s is o f 20-18-16-14-12-10-98 7 6-5-4 3 2 I 1 U C L A (46) 12-0 920 2 N o tre D a m e 8 0 816 3 N C St 9-1 700 4 M a r y la n d 8 2 598 5 N C a ro lin a 9-1 566 6 M a rq u e tte 12-1 451 7 P ro v id e n c e 11-2 293 8 V a n d e rb ilt 10-1 290 9 Long B e a c h St 12-1 289 10 A la b a m a 8 2 258 11 S Carcflm a 9 2 166 12 In d iana 9-3 140 13 So Cal . 12-2 132 14 M ic h ig a n ... 10 2 97 15 N ew M ex ic o 12-2 95 16 L o u is v ille 9-3 79 17 P itts b u rg h . .12-1 53 18 M isso u ri 10-3 45 19 W isco nsin 9-2 38 20 C in cin n a ti 10-3 29 Co-Op Slide Contest Winners Category I: "O f Natural Beauty" 1st: Pam Stapleton 2nd: Lawrence E. Gilbert Hon. Men.: Steve Gardner 478-4436 A Direct Line For V o ic in g ide as, S u g g e s t io n s & C o m p la in t s Category 2: "Open" 2nd: Dick Bowman Sterling Electronics MoonFiower One Hour Martinizing University C ydery Mother Earth The Pedaler Insta-T-Shirt Riverside Cinema Perry Rose Firestone B .J.'s Tapes Dan s Typewriter Antone's Armand's River City Inn Overseas Auto & Supply Academy Surplus The Austin General Store Baker's Dozen from about 500 entries. P rin ts made from Whole Earth Prov. Co. Inner Sanctum Records Unde Stanley's The Juice Factory Ginny s Copy Service Pinocchio Pizza Squeeze Inn New Year's Eve Texas Rose Emporium Maharani Body Bizarre Wilderness W hitew ater Clothes Factory Holiday House The String Shop Schlotskies Po-Jo The Samwitch Shops Amster Music The Pant Tree Unicorn Gallery Austin Bike Shop The Discount Shop Toad Hall Las Casuelas Luigi's Flight 505 Different Drummer Saxon Pub The Sisters Restaurant Experiment Bookstore The Pizza Kitchens Terry s Typing The Bazaar W avecrest Waterbeds The Clinton Potpourri Delicatessen V.W. Revival Bob Eliott s Cherry Street Inn Dobie Screen 3 - 5 p.m. Weekdays Hon. Men.: Felicia Bond The Grackle Bookstore Audio Concepts w in n e rs in this contest w ere chosen L —Iides should be on display in tile * in n er* the Co-Op C a m era Dept. b> M o n ., Ja n . 28. P e o p le w h o en tered th e contest and w h o w ould ra th e r not h a ve th e ir slides sent back th rou g h the* m ail should pick them up in the C am era Dept, before Ja n . IO. O th e rw ise , all TO SPARE. O R TO SHARE. Spacious Apartments -Iides w ill be m ailed out at that tim e. Village Cinema IV University Co-Op European Auto Parts The Grey Mouse Copy Shop ll Patchwork Quilt Jungle Shop & Macando Nothing Strikes Back Classy C o m p a n y At a recent press conference Muham­ mad All was asked about his financial life. All did not appreciate the question. You writers seem fascinated to see black fighters go broke You write that it’s terrible that poor Joe Louis is broke. Well, Rolls-Royce is broke. The Penn Central is broke The Catholic schools are broke ” In 1926. Gertrude Ederle swam 21 miles through New York Bay in preparation for her conquest of the English Channel. When asked at the age of 66 if she could do it again Ms Ederle replied. “ Sure. I d float across on the garbage ” And finally this word from Washington Redskins running back Duane Thomas: “ I understand Jim i Hendrix and his music Completely His head and mine were in the same place.” CO-OP CONSUM ER ACTION LINE 1st: Ronald Gibbs Pier I him with the same situation. Noll replied, Id sav sticks and stones may break my bones.. At an early season luncheon for the Cin­ cinnati Bengals, team chaplain Richard Connelly added a postscript to the in­ vocation This year. Our Lord, do not leave us at the two-minute warning Besides being the most unstable franchise in baseball, the San Diego Padres also are one of the worst teams And team president Buzzie Bavasi is tired of it. I get tired of hearing my ballplayers bellyache all the time, Bavasi said 'They should sit in the press box sometimes and watch themselves play.” Next season. Atlanta Braves superstar Hank Aaron is going to find a foreign sub­ stance on every ball he hits The substance is an invisible ink coded so it can be deter­ mined whether the ball a fan brings back tor one of Aaron s home run balls is legitimate.. t Diversity ot Pittsburgh Coach Johnny Majors first saw his sensational freshman running back Tony Dorsett in a high school all-star game When asked his first reac­ tion to Dorsett, Majors replied. “ I left the press box very quietly, drove back to the motel, went inside my room and shouted Hallelujah'...' Cameras— 2nd Floor Fa csim ile of C h o c o la te R a b ­ bit e a te n b y Crisco H y ra x A p ril 14-16, 1973. I bedrooms - from $149.50 ABP 2 bedrooms - from $174.50 ABP brttadmwwr 1200 Broadmoor 454-3885 W e'll Bet You Pick up yo u r ‘2 . 9 5 S p rin g 1974 U. of Texas FREE th a t P ro g ra m m e d P la id s w ill h e lp y o u ! Stu d en t Coupon Book at Dobie J hese re m a rk a b le n e w e o u rse o u tlin e s are date-coded. B u y o n e . G iv e it a fa ir tria l. M a r k it up, if y o u w ish, co m e in fo r a fu ll re fu n d a n y tim e a n d the Co-Op n o w . b f.« RENT Semester for d u rin g J a n u a r y (n o q u e stio n s asked — ju s t b rin g it in ‘3 0 b e fo re F e b . 16) RE Title L IK E B E T T IN G T H IN G ON A SURE y Intro, to Business & Eco. Statistics ....................................... * Intermediate Accounting, V. I .............................. Intermediate Accounting, V. II ............................... Management Accounting ................................. ................. Principles of Economics: Macro ........................ .............. Principles of Economics: Micro ................................... ............ diOtC.Q• Distribution On Campus Agency University Co-Op __________________________ Textbooks ^ B a—s e m e n t --------— --------------------_ Pagi m Jn e sd a y Ja m n u a r y 16 1974 T H E D A I E Y T E X A N X 8^ OO RENT IT THEN IF YOU LIKE IT YOU CAN RENT— BUY IT 5 ou ll lik e p ro g ra m m e d P la id s THEY TV _ *sta ^ ^ C( jo a ^ ^07 ^ cc’ c ’ on9 £(0 303 #'f * 7 ^ :* f 7 / ' ' ° q#* rd, w e lco m& e M a stere,hor C O L O R TV S E M E S T E R FOR $ 75 OO Rent by the w eek, m onth or sem ester BERKm nns tho stereo store 2234 5134 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 B U R N E T ROAD • 454-6 7 3 I UT Runs by TCU For 51-Point W in By DANNY ROBBINS Texan Staff Writer Texas guard Dan Krueger's 14-v e a r- o ld s is t e r from Wisconsin won two tickets to the Super Bowl bv selling magazine subscriptions. So after her trip to Houston, she and her family stopped off in Austin for the Texas-TCU game What they saw was Texas pile up its largest margin of victory since 1928. as the Longhorns blew inept TCU out of Gregory Gym. 104-53 in the Southwest Conference opener for both teams. They also saw Krueger play probably his finest game in college. And the entire TCU team its worst The game was never close Krueger finished with 19 points and was able to drive in for easy layups. “THEY W EREN’T really guarding me that much in the first half,'' Krueger said. “ If they would have dropped off to take me. I would have pass­ ed off.” If TCU was bad on defense, it was worse on offense. They had practically no rebounding and took only one hurried shot every time they came down the court. That shot usually missed JV G a m e Canceled Junior Varsity basketball fans were disappointed Tues­ day aftern oo n when the scheduled game between the Texas JV and the Southwest Texas -State University J V was canceled The game was not played because the SW T team could not get enough p la y e r s together to make the trip to The two teams are schedul­ ed to meet again Jan 23, in San Marcos. After the game. TCU Coach Johnny Swaim locked the doors to his dressing room and had a few kind words for his players. He soon emerged and shared those words w ith reporters. “ They outran us, they outjumped us and they outshot us,' Swami said He lit a cigarette, took about IO puffs, then th rew it down and stomped on it, disgustedly T H E Y W H I P P E D us every way you can think of,” he continued “ I as a coach am ashamed We were terri­ ble. We were so bad and so selfish When the bell rung. we had a few kids who just wanted to put the ball up When we did pass, we threw it at their ankles.” And every time there was a loose ball, a Texas player grabbed it With about nine minutes still remaining in the first half. Krueger cut through the Horned Frogs to bank in a lavup, putting Texas ahead. 25-10. MEANWHILE, TCU acted as if it were totally confused by T e x a s , w h i c h k e p t switching from a man-to-man to a zone defense. “ I swear I don't think my kids knew when they changed,” Swaim said One scout in the press sec­ tion laughed at a TCU player. “ I ll tell you what,” he said, "th ey’ve got people in their in­ tramural program better than him.” The Horned Frogs left the court at halftime trailing 50-26 after Krueger hit a jump shot right before the buzzer. In the second half, nothing was different—except that now the v i c t o r y - s t a r v ed crowd of 6.500 began scream­ ing “ more.” TH EY GOT it. Johnson made four easy layups and then La rry Robinson’s bank shot made the score 71-35 with 13:20 remaining With 10:30 left, Krueger Statistics TEXAS Fg Johnson, E Robinson W eilert Kreuger Larrabee Baker Davis Parson Bauerschlag Voegele Total* 8 40 0 24 2 55 0 20 104 5 2 Ft Reb S E A T T L E ( A P ) — A grimly determ ined and m uscular West team, bolstered bv burly Bob L a n i e r ’s 24 points, hometown hero Spence r H a y w o o d ’ s 23 a nd a devastatingly quick start, withstood a furious East com­ eback and held on for a 134-123 victory Tuesday night in the N ational Basketb all Association’s All-Star Game. The West surged to a 15point lead in the first five minutes and IO seconds, in­ creased it to 25 late in the first half and still led by 16 going into the final period. Then, the East, spurred by The Aggies led 39-38 at flatl­ time and were ahead 64-59 with 8 41 remaining Texas A&M outscored the Mustangs 26-16 during the remaining time as the Aggies shot tit a 56 6 clip during the second halt 0 2 : • > a — Texan Staff Photo by David Woo Harry Larrabee drives past TCU defender. 0 Pete M aravich of Atlanta and Dave DeBusschere of New York, whittled the West’s ad­ vantage to 120-117 with three and a halt minutes remaining That was as close as the East came. Maravich, the league’s No. 2 sco rer, was the major architect of the East's com­ eback in the final period Held scoreless in the first half and to only four points in the third period, the Atlanta Hawks' guard fired in ll points in the final quarter. Sidney Wicks, a bull like 6-9, 225-pounder, was the top 5 3 4 4 4 I I PIANO RENTALS 1 I I I I I I 24 : • it for the East, collected 19 assists to a mere IO and com­ mitted only six turnovers to ll for the East. Goodrich wound up with 18 points. Hareem Abdul-Jabbar with Iii and Walker with 12 White followed DeBusschere and M aravich iii tin' East scoring with 13 points while Frazier. Leu Hudson of Atlan ta and Elvin Hayes of the Capita! Bullets each had 12 W ed. Noon Lunch C O M E TO SEH R IN G BY ROY ...irs A N A T I RAE. Ja n u a ry 16 \\ Freedom Connection M e t h a d o n e Program Sp e ak e r: Je re " G a n d a l f " Burros Director, Freedom Connection W H E R E W IT H -IT H A IR C U T T E R S D O Y O U R K IN D O F H A IR W IT H JU ST THE G REA T EST M O S T N A T U R A L LO O KS G O I N G & T R Y IT, Y O U 'L L LIKE IT. A P P O IN T M E N T O N LY - 472-7400 817 W. 24th University Y 2 330 G u a d a lu p e (a b o ve Som m ers Drug Store) S a n d w ic h Fixin s A v a ila b le Am ster Music Inc. • 1624 La va ca 478-7331 2 I 54 scorer at the half with ll points, followed by Lanier. voted the g a m e ’s m ost valuable player, and Seattle’s Haywood with IO each The West’s domination in the first halt was reflected in the statistics The winners hit 46 percent of their field goal attempts to only 34 percent for tilt' Hast, out rebounded the losers 38-34, connected on 16 of 20 free throws to seven of 14 ★ WACO ( U P I ) S t e ve Dallas sank a pair of free throws with four seconds to go in the game Tuesday night to give Baylor a 93-91 triumph over the Rice Owls in the ope n I ng S o u l Ii w e s t ( ’(inference contest for both teams Dallas, a 6-1 senior guard, went to tin' charity line when In' was fouled bv Pat Fisher of Rice. Baylor had worked tile clock down from 57 seconds when Dallas was fouled Dallas and senior center C h a r l i e M c K i n n e y had engineered a second half Baylor rally which brought the Bears from a 77-70 deficit to a 79 79 tic with 5 32 to go in the game D allas finished with 17 points and McKinney led the Bears with 18 points and 16 rebounds Tom Corley also had 17 points for Baylor Rice had moved to its early second halt bulge on tile shooting of Fisher and Tim Moriarty Fisher tossed in 28 points to lead all scorers and Moriarty had 24 Rice commanded a tour point lead as late as I 48 to go. but Colley made a field goal and James Weaver added a pair ot free throws to pull tin' game into a 91 91 tie. $20 per m onth thereafter 7 6 Jeff Cummings paced SMU scorers with 16 points follow ed by Ira Terrell with 15 and /.ach Thiel with 14 The Aggies outrebounded SMU 48-40 while each team committed 26 fouls ★ includes Delivery, Tuning, & Pickup 3 7 Cedric Joseph and Mike Floyd paced tlit' Aggies with 20 points each, but it was Knowles who led the late sur ge by scoring 15 of his 17 total points in tin* last half l l Pf 24 THE B-HIVE Now leasing for the spring semester 20 brand new luxury efficiencies Rustic decor Enclosed courtyard with huge shade trees Close to campus and shuttle bus Only $137 per month, all bills paid 4207 AVE. B * $85 for first three months f9 Hudson Landers Bozeat H arris W right W aym an Jones Blakney Royal Fitzhugh Hensley W hite Young I C O L L E G E STATION ( A P ) Hot-shoot mg Texas A&M. paced bv Randy Knowles, broke open a tight contest dur­ ing tilt' final eight minutes of play and went on to beat Southern Methodist 90-75 in the Southwest Conference basketball opener for both teams Tuesday night N BA W est Defeats East, 134-123 Pf Total* • • • • • stole the ball at midcourt and dribbled in for a layup At the end of his drive he was inten­ tionally fouled He made both his free throws and left to a standing ovation When Texas hit 98. the crowd began chanting “ two more. but it looked like those points would be a long time coming The Longhorns brought the ball down three times and each time someone put up a rushed shot, as if to please the crowd Finally. Bruce Baker scored on a running hook shot to make the score 100-51 Texas Coach Leon Black thought the Horns' 1-11 nonconferennce record may have made T C I’ take them lightly. “ Looking out of the eyes of Coach Sw aim ,” Black said, “ it has to be a difficult job to get a team ready to play a good ball club when nobody knows it The people you real­ ly have to get ready for are the teams with questionable records.” But TCU plays questionable basketball, too. Aggies, Baylor Post Victories : N e w K aw ai Consoles : TCU Ft Reb SW C Roundup 53 You C a n G et A Large Pizza For $1 I O C • W Tax & D elive ry Ex tra Pizza & Cold Beer Delivered • We’ll 476-4301 THE PIZZA K ITC H EN S 319 E. 6th • 1201 N . L am ar * 4 1 1 2 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y 451-7303 x \ VDIKSVAGQN REPAIR 801 W. 12 VETERANS (MEN & WOMEN) DO S O M E T H I N G NEW THI S Y E A R ! FOR THE BEST PART-TIME JOB IN AUSTIN TRY ONE YEAR WITH THE TEXAS ARMY GUARD 475-5003 A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R - * //I V Z HELP FOR THE HUNGRY! O U ' S t a “ V e s peci3' deals you BIG “FLAME-KISSED HAMBURGERS • CRISPY FRENCH FRIES • HOMEMADE ONION RINGS • CREAMY MILK SHAKES ALL AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! OUR SERVICE IS FAST . . . TRY US! tteuoAv MOUSE ON THE DRAG 2003 & 2606 GUADALUPE A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Pr<^r^ ' p ,o 9 ,a n ' 9 " ,e s , o u « ?N0S^TaS™ "■>^ C'’e",S oo to open your • » ^ ^ S ^ * ^ cona'ess .Monthly Ste day (rom 9 a _ y h i any ac” . mal (/ ill \VHO WA* THAT ~ M A 9K EP A V * 476--n7A k MAM/ K , o ffc u t* * > S i Regular hours 9 a rn to 2 p rn Drive-Thru and Walk-Up Window h ours 7:30 a m to 6 p m Wednesday, Ja n u a ry 16, 1974 THE D A ILY T EXA N Page 7 I V ll 412 CONGRESS AVENUE I ll L JI IXIIlvSt WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN! WE HONOR j^NKAM Em CARa Uf/mne /m r JUST RECEIVED LEVI JACKETS gmm JaS i| S AND w ork master charge V fk NEW SHIPMENT Wk IJ T .!| J|y 0F fjk LINED ESB BLUE F DENIM 1 JACKETS SHIRTS FREE PARKIN G WITH 55 PURCHASE t n t W V tM A « K C A M IO GALLON" HATS ALL STYLES & SIZES LEVIS • LEE LANDLUBBER Bell Bottoms Shrink to Fit Pre-Shrunk LEVI A JEANS / TURTLE NECKS PULL-OVERS SADLEM ANV^ BOOTCUT V ” JEANS SWEATERS HANES FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR WESTERN SHIRTS^ AND ^ WESTERN COUPON WEAR WORTH >5 T O W A R D P U R C H A S E OF NAVY PEA COATS SIZES 12 - 20 REG. 23.95 SIZES 34 - 44 REG. 29.95 BEST \ SELECTION OF CUFFED BAGGIES IN TOWN i ALSO VISIT HOUSE OF JEANS 30 5 W . 19th HIGHLAND MALL I O A . M . - 9 P .M . To "Everyone Loves G e t Into O u r I Industrial Rate Drops Sharply Austin industrial activity followed the statewide trend of rapid decline during the last three months of 1973. as shown in figures released Tuesday by the University's Bureau of Business Research High construction costs and interest rates plus the energy crisis and a material shortage were seen as contributing fac­ tors affecting the growth of Texas industries. Christine Fox, research associate with the bureau, said There were five new plants and two expansions in Austin in the first nine months of 1973 as opposed to one new plant and four expansions for all of 1972. However, the last quarter of 1973 saw only one new plant built. In 1973 new and expanded factories increased in Texas Tenure Rules Registrar Hikes Transcript Fee Faculty Members To Meet An increase in the fee for official transcripts ot Univer­ sity students and ex-students has been initiated by the Of­ fice of the Registrar University Registrar Albert Meerzo said Tuesday the 50-cent fee for transcripts has been increased to $1 He said the higher charge, which was put into effect Jan 2. was the result of an increase in the cost of material, prin­ ting and postage. Meerzo said that the new policy concerning the costs of transcripts is sim ilar to the policies of other statesupported schools He said some institutions in the nation have gone to a $2 charge, and at least one institution has gone to $3 He add­ ed that these increases do not indicate a trend We don't plan to make any additional increases in the cost tor some time—possibly a year or tw o " by 4 16 percent over 1972 The first nine months of 1973, however, showed a 17.09 per­ cent increase; the last quarter decline reflects a 24 percent decrease in the number of new and expanded plants reported to the research bureau during the last three months The 24 s ta n d a rd metropolitan statistical areas in Texas continued to attract most of the industrial activity. Mrs, Fox added, with Dallas and Houston leading all areas in industrial activity. T e x a n S t a f f Wr i t e r University faculty members were notified Tuesday of a special Jan 29 meeting of the General Faculty to consider legislation, in the Lyndon B Johnson Auditorium The legislation explicitly defines the ground on which a tenured or nontenured faculty member may be dismissed The meeting notice, issued by D r H a ro ld C B o ld , s e c re ta ry of the G e n e ra l Faculty, said the meeting was “ to consider the recommen­ dations of the U n iv e rs ity Council adopted at its meeting of Nov 19. 1973, regarding tenure regulations in the re g e n ts r u le s and regulations ’ UT Coed Tries Modeling Seventeen Magazine Selects Freshman Being a N ational M e rit Scholar can do more than get you into just about any college you choose In the case of University freshman Kathy Short, it landed her a model­ ing job w ith S e v e n te e n Magazine. Eve ry year Seventeen sends out applications to young women across the United States who have received ex­ ceptional awards P'rom the applications returned, the magazine chooses IO who fill County Jail To Receive Extra Cash S h e riff Raym ond Fra n k said Tuesday he felt a new contract with the federal government for the housing of federal prisoners in the Travis County jail is an unfair cost to the taxpayers. The new contract, which was signed Tuesday, went into effect retroactive to Jan I and provides for $5 50 per federal prisoner per day to be paid to Travis County. Frank said he had done a cost analysis and found that the old c o n tra c t, w hich provided $4 a day, should be raised to $11 a day. In th e n e g o t ia t io n s , however, the federal govern­ ment agreed to pay $5.50. and county commissioners ap­ proved the new contract F r a n k s a id the c o m ­ missioners approved the con­ tract because U.S. Marshal Sam Roberts said that if the county charged more, the federal government would move the prisoners, and the commissioners feared they would lose federal money for the county. “ I think it is unfair to the taxpayers to make them pay this extra amount." Frank said. “ I also don't think we would lose federal money if we don't keep the prisoners." he added. its figure, height and face the photography sessions. qualifications to model in its While there. Miss Short and January issue. the other models selected Miss Short, who is a Spanish attended parties where they major but plans to be a doc­ m et the e d ito rs of the tor, said " it was incredible" m a g a z in e , p r o fe s s io n a l when she was selected in Oc­ models and fashion designers. tober She said she thought Miss Short said a “ new m e" somebody was just playing a was created when she was joke on her at first taken to Elizabeth Arden’s for Aside from gracing the make-up and a styling saloon pages of the magazine in a for a new coiffure. half-dozen photos, the 5-6 " I didn t realize all the blonde from Killeen was flown preparation that went into to New York for a week for modeling the scene planning, the fashions and the make-up. Make-up artists were on hand when the pictures were shot." she said. Although the models did not receive any pay, Miss Short c a s e on c i r c u m s t a n t i a l said all of their meals, accom­ evidence. He said his client modations and traveling ex­ was not actually in possession penses w ere paid by the of any drugs. magazine. M cKeliar was a student in Miss Short said she would the College of Social and like to do more modeling, but Behavioral Sciences during now she just doesn't have the the fall semester line for it. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a* Dr Forest Hill. professor of economics, said he believed the leg islatio n originated following the dismissal of several faculty members at a System college in E l Paso as a result of a cut in the operating budget, which followed a dropoff in enrollment Bold has received 42 letters protesting the legislation Receipt ot ll such letters re­ quires a special meeting The notice included samples of the protests: “ I am scandalized that an elected faculty com­ mittee would ever agree to such a c h a n g e e ven as modified bv the committee." Pot Trial Begins In District Court Proceedings began in 167th District Court Tuesday mor­ ning in the trial of Mikal A m uny, 21, and W illia m M cKeliar, 22. charged last June 21 with the possession of marijuana and cocaine Approximately 185 pounds of marijuana were introduced as evidence after Judge Tom Blackwell convened court at 9 a m. Tuesday. Charles Butts of San An­ tonio. defense attorney for Amuny, told jurors that the state would try to prove its The students' attorneys, Frank Iv y a n d A nn B o w e r , are available by appointment from 8 a m . to 5 p m M onday th r o u g h F r id a y in U n io n Building 301 Telephone 4717142. The students' attorneys w ill handle landlord-tenant, consumer protection, employes' rights, taxation and insurance cases. C rim in a l cases and domestic problems by appoint­ ment only. The minutes of the Univer­ sity Council meeting of Nov 19 explain that in a letter dated Oct 4. “ President Spurt' requested the Committee of C o u n s e l on A c a d e m i c Freedom and Responsibility 20 % RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Amster Music 1624 Lavaca Our r e s e a r c h m a t e r i a l is s o ld for re s e a r c h a s s i s t a n c e on ly ••••••••••••••••••• Frame ’n Liens 6 > ie fe W .fe a » •UPSTAIRS •ABOVE CARU&O'S A n Environm ental Family C o m m u n ity Ideal for U T fa cu lty and staff. Large n e w 2 and 3 bedroom a p a rt­ m ent h o m es lo cated in scen ic N o rth e ast Austin. F e atu re s include shag carpet, all e le ctric kitchens, private patios, clubhouse, gym . and sau nas From $22 5 to $305 ABP formerly The Optical Shop 38th and Jefferson 452-5123 A $200 Music System is not an appliance. a music system in the $200 price ra n g e you can eith er go to a n au d io specialist (lik e us), or to a la rg e center or hom e a p p lia n ce d e p a rtm e n t F e a r in g th a t at an sp ecialty store you store. a u d io w o n 't be ab le to buy a n y th in g for the a m o u n t of m o n ey you h a v e to spend, you m a y w e ll go first to talk to the nice m an w h o sold you your refrigerator. Fo llo w in g conditioners, th e a tre s , him c a r e f u lly e v a lu a t in g good b alan ce, loudness, bass, and stereo e q u ip m en t gives us the treble. There is a sp ea k er selec­ a b ility to carefu lly choose the b e s t v a lu e s in lo w - p r ic e d tor sw itch. It d o esn 't h a v e the eq u ip m en t. Each com p onent in reproduces music w ith a clarity our tw o h u n dred do llar system th a t is hard to find in an in ex ­ has pen sive receiver. p ro v e d its v a lu e and relia b ility in a series of tests. Each com p onent is g u a ra n te e d by our service d e p a rtm e n t for one year, parts a n d labor. The receiver is a S h e rw o o d S705 0 . There are controls for p o w er to sh atter goblets but it The 22 speakers and are of are C re a tiv e a bookshelf design. There is a n 6 w o o fe r a n d a 3' tw e e te r. The bass is firm and clean, w ith o u t a n y jukebox boom iness. past the air fre e z e rs , Model is 3 I OX, a th e o p e ra te d either m a n u a lly w a ln u t grain ed base. The system price is th e components w h ic h J • University Credit J Contact: Prof S. Zim ic T ile J e r r y B e rlitz fappaga£J2ct S ^ i o p • I Batts 227, PAX 3180; t HOME 453-8109 ; * $7 J e ffe rs o n S q u a re .. Avocation with pay at Six Flags! to you it w ill get w ill le a v e you into at a price you some W a c o , T exas R e g i s t r a t i o n W i l l B e g i n 3 0 M i n u t e s P rio r to A n n o u n c e d A u d i t i o n Time. udio oncepts just ship it back to the fa c to ry .'' W e a f A ud io C oncepts h av e $219 Creative as specialists in listening to, an d Park Free in Dobie G arage Civilization Literature price a t w h ich w e w o u ld sell q u a lity stereo music you e x p e rie n c e Language • • $219 you Our J J J • w h ic h is $100.80 less th a n the just this w e e k . B u y it. Y o u 'll like it. lf there is a n y problem , S y s te m . ALL WINTER C LO T H IN G 1/3 OFF v e n ie n t cueing control. It comes w e don t bite You m ay. T hank BSR J La Granja (Segovia) J co m p lete w ith a cartrid g e an d a fe w nam eless boxes. “ M a rk ­ Sherwood (were $30) • or ed d o w n from $400 to $200 ou r PAPPAGALLO HEELS $15 SPAIN a u to m a tic a lly , there is a con­ ab o u t it W e re specialists: but a lte r n a tiv e : (were $20) a u to m a tic tu rn tab le . It can be “ H ere s a an PAPPAGALLO FLATS $7 BSR he says, pointing at e q u ip m e n t. SALE SUMMER I PROGRAM IN ( I I th S e a s o n ) J u ly I - A u g . 14, 1 9 7 4 ® | j _ £ quality m o n ey to buy records w ith . Com e buy a n d talk to us nice one, I [dEl The record ch an g er w e are re c o m m e n d in g system : com e to the corner devo ted to stereo - ......~7 □ITI ULU ■v t »•* EMI s e p a ra te ly. It is a g re at starter all-in-one-stereo- and W in UUU ■e s re* JEM 107 similar requests from 78 other Texas institutions Ap­ p r o x i m a t e l y $650,000 in federal funds is expected to be available to meet the requests which total $1 3 million I lk' hoard also will disburse $19 million among the seven public institutions offering nursing programs according ti) tile General Appropriations Ait, passed during tile 1973 r e g u l a r s e s s i o n ot the Legislature The M e x ica n -A m e rica n Studies a n d Research Center is pleased to announce the addition of tw o n e w Ethnic Studies courses. For those students w h o were unable to enroll in ETS 310 a n d ETS 318, these n e w ly created courses will fulfill the Ethnic Studies requirement for Education a n d other departments. You m a y a d d these courses at Bellmont Hall, M o n d a y , Jan. 14, or at M e x ica n -A m e rica n Studies Center at Sid Richardson Hall 1.326 after Jan. 14. Centrex 471 -4 5 5 7 . ETS 374: Creative W riting in Chicano Studies U nique No. 2 4 0 4 0 TTH 1:30-3 Jester A 2 2 3 A Requirements listed in Spring Course Schedule (consent of instructor a n d k n o w le d g e of Spanish ) have been eliminated. This course will ex­ plore contem porary Chicano journals to study style, motifs, a n d sub­ jects. ETS 374: L a n g u a g e a n d Culture U nique No. 24021 Tues. 3-5:30 Benedict 202 The course e xp lores the relations b e t w e e n b i li n g u a lis m a n d biculturalism in M e x ica n -A m e rica n com m unities with special em ph asis in Sociolinguistics. AND CHAINS lf you are looking aro u n d for LeMaistre and Dr. Spurr in­ dicated that faculty review of the proposed change was ex­ pected and desired CHICANO STUDIES Fine fra m e s for your face. WATCHES GREEM : Send tor your up to date, 160-page, mail order cata log Enclose $1 OO to cover postage (delivery time is I to 2 days). 11941 W ILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE * 2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213)477 8474 or 477-5493 used as guidelines by Gov D o I p h B r i s c o e a n d t Ii e Legislative Budget Board in rn a k i n g a p pro p r i a t i o n proposals to the Legislature in January. 1975 In other action, the board will rank requests from the I niversity s geological sciences, music, anthropology and education departments for instructional equipment and supplies tot Ring ap proximately $20,000 among *• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • % $ 2 .7 5 p e r p a g e A T U I QUE. TO CKEY 7^4-4 f\i •r't’-eairt O r,v® ^26-94^5 The projected costs ot otter­ ing college and university level courses from Sept I. 1975. to Aug 31. 1977. are ex­ pected to be adopted Friday by the Coordinating Board. Texas College and University System The expenses, estimated separately for each category of instruction such as fine arts and general liberal arts, are determined by consideration of ll budgetary areas, in­ cluding faculty salaries and institutional expense Inflation and econom ic ramifications ol the energy crisis make estimating the costs difficult for the formula advisory committees These committees have studied the problem for a year preparing recom m endations for im ­ proved levels ol financing anil inflation-induced increments. a Coordinating Board spokesman said The adopted e st ima t e d costs, the basis of college and university budgets, will lie T h o u s a n d s of T o p ic s Guitar Strings regulations which he had received from C hancellor L e M a istre in the latter s letter ot Oct J Both Dr Board Adoption Expected O n Future Course Costs RESEARCH Discount on al Students' Attorney to study and make recommen­ dations concerning a proposed change in the tenure section ol th e r e g e n t s r u I e s a n d By B R Y A N B R U M L E Y Open 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 478-7421 478-8800 SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS • OVE R G E O R G I A • OVER M I D - A M E R I C A D a lla s / Fort W o rth A tla n ta St. Louis 9 Dobie Wednesday, Ja n u a ry 16, 1974 TH E D A ILY T EXA N Page 9 Terminal Commission Hears Superport Argum ents By J E F F SOETH Texan Staff Writer Debate over ownership of a proposed superport 30 miles o ff th e Texas coast highlighted the second of three public hearings before the Texas Offshore Terminal Commission here Tuesday. The commission drafted its plan for a publicly-financed $400 million oil unloading facility for supertankers last year The draft was approved for hearings Jan 4 The proposed terminal in­ cludes an offshore pumping p I a t f o r rn c o n n e c t e d bv operate a deepwater t e r ­ minal. Endorsing the commission s report. Schwartz said. If you want public and legislative support. I urge you to stick with public ownership of the facility If the port is to be operated in the public interest, it must be owned bv the public, he added at the hearing held in the Stephen F Austin Hotel The onlv people recommending private con­ trol are oil industry-related people. Schwartz said If the oil companies are to pipeline to two to six single mooring buoys From the platform, larger submarine pipelines will allow crude oil to flow from an unloading point 30 miles offshore to an onshore receiving tank T U E S D A Y ’S testimony before the commission in­ volved a private vs public ownership argument between State Sen A R “ Babe Schwartz of Galveston, co­ sponsor of the superport bill in the Texas Legislature, and Fred Xshford J r . president of Seadock. Inc , a Texas cor­ poration iormed to own and THE CO-OP STEREO SHOP SPECIALS J V C Stereo a n d 4-C h an n e l Receivers Co-Op Price $129.95 179.95 219.95 289.95 329.95 299.95 359.95 Reg. Price $189.95 249.95 329.95 429.95 469.95 399.95 529.95 VR-5501 VR-5511 VR-5521 VR-5541 VR-5551 4VR-5414 4VR-5445 WARRANTY The commission s 147-page do business in Texas, he add­ report outlines plans for a ed. It s time they did d on deepwater port for receiving our terms Heading from a prepared 'imported crude petroleum statement critical of public from supertankers ranging in ownership. Ashford argued. size from 200,000 to 500.000 ‘Industry should build, own tons and operate this terminal THE OPTIMUM facility, because we're convinced that the co m m issio n s report we can do it most quickly, reads, would be most efficiently and with the • Of the offshore type most total environmental and • L o c a te d off B r a z o r i a economic benefits for the peo­ County. ple of Texas • F i n a n c e d bv revenue SEADOCK. INC. already bonds. has spent two years and $2 6 • Publicly regulated by an million studying and drafting agency of the state plans for the t e r m i n a l . Public ownership. the Ashford said Protection of commission added, “ provides the environment has been a the least costly financing primary goal.' he added alternative and thus provides Because parts of the ter­ the least cost to the ultimate minal would be floating in in­ user the consumer—of the ternational waters, Seadock, products resulting from the Inc., is unable to construct an crude petroleum transported offshore facility of its own. through the facility. “ W e hope that House THE REPORT stated the Resolution 5898 w ill be passed bonds were to be repaid by Congress early this year through tariffs charged to Ashford said. This legisla­ t hose f i r m s o f f l o a d i n g tion would provide a workable petroleum at the superport. procedure for authorizing ter­ H e r b e r t D . K e 11e h e r . minals," Ashford estimated that in­ counsel for the Committee to dustry would pay the state Save Our Texas Bays and more th,in $2 million per vear Beaches, praised the com­ in ad valorem taxes, “ a m i s s i o n ' s p r o p o s a l as benefit that would be lost, of “ perceptive of the realities of th e e n v i r o n m e n t a l and course, under public economic problem. ownership. SH A KEY 'S at Reagan Square p re se nts K I M F O L K A N D FRIENDS B U EC, HA SSSIC! tonight and thursday Only Labor - Two Years Solid State Parts - Five Years All Other Parts - Two Years Serving your fa vo rite Beer & W in e Coolers, S a n g ria , a n d 21 va rie tie s of Pizzas 454-4816 SONY TC-580 6321 Cameron Road, Reagan Square MASON G U TRID G E FAMED CHIMNEY SWEEP &CYCLE ENTHUSIAST EATS CHOPPED SIRLOIN AT THE Professional - Quality Automatic - Reverse Stereo Tape Deck With Electro Bi-lateral Heads Reg. Price S579.95 C O -O P PRICE $459.95 TOWER <. <• K e l l e h e r added, “ the offshore monobuoy concept follows our conclusion that an offshore facility in the pro­ jected location and mode will best satisfy the economic and environm ental re­ quirements THE OFFSHORE terminal commission s report was first opened to comme nt last Thursday in Freeport The last hearing before the commission meets to consider final adoption of the1plan will FEATURES Copies of the proposed plan are available at the commis­ sion office. 701 Congress Ave.. suite 302 The public also may phone 474-6246 to request a copy The final hearing in Dallas begins at I p m Thursday No advanced notice is required to testify. “ WE ARE anxious to hear from as many people as possi­ ble on this plan, and we en­ courage anyone who has a By JULIET GEORGE Students and m ilitary per­ sonnel are among holders of Texas auto insurance policies soon to be affected by three r e v i s i o n s a p p r o v e d in December by the State Board of Insurance The board has removed restrictions from policies for students and m ilitary per­ sonnel. made available a $2-avear prop e rty damage coverage and authorized a combined deductible rate for family policies. In the revision concerning students and the m ilitary, restrictions imposed prior to 1940 were found 'not compati­ ble with governmental efforts to encourage ca r pools. Board Chairman Joe Christie said Christie also said the board found a conflict between these restrictive policies and two statutory pr ovi si ons—one regarding uninsured motorists, the other dealing with personal injury protec­ tion coverage. Don O'Brien, head of the board’s automobile depart­ ment. said that, tor example, w it h a number of students in a car, if the one driving happens not to be the one in­ sured to drive, insurance com­ panies would deny payment to anyone injured while riding in that car." He said the r estrictive policy has been “ badly mis­ understood " Such restric- lions were making second­ class citizens out of young drivers and m ilitary per­ s o n n e l and w e r e d i s ­ criminatory if not downright inequitable." Christie said. The second change, effec­ tive Feb. I. will afford “ some protection for the individual who has an older automobile and does not feel his car is wTorfh the price of standard collision coverage." Christie said. ender the new provision, motorists can obtain property damage coverage for $2 a year, with $200 deductible. The purchaser will be insured against uninsured drivers who are liable for collision damage The original superport bill was introduced in the Texas House by State Rep Ray Lemmon of Houston on Sept 28 Schwartz presented an amended version to the Senate Oct 2 Commissioners Court has given approval to architect Lam ar Youngblood to draw plans for remodeling County Courthouse. Y ou ngb l ood s ub m i t te d r ough s k e t c h e s of the r emodeling to the co m ­ missioners at their regular meeting Monday. County Auditor Bill Rust said Tuesday remodeling is needed for the courthouse to meet the needs of the county. “ Many offices will move to the new annex building and it is necessary to remodel the old building to take advantage Soap Creek Saloon TEQ UILA N IG H T ...40c A SH O T TOMORROW: SOUTHERN FEELING 7 0 7 B e e C a ve s Rd. * - -: to private passenger cars and their contents. A substantial cut in deducti­ ble rates for family policies is the board s third change for policyholders. Under a family policy, a $200 combined deduc­ tible is the maximum amount the purchaser agrees to pay. II someone is in an accident and has a collision loss to his own car. he might be out $200 in several categories—such as bodily injury or property damage. Claims could add up to $600 and beyond Under a combined deducti­ ble, the $200 is the maximum payment an insured motorist would make. If damages ex­ ceed that, the company pays. Rust Announces Alteration Plans GREEZY WHEELS TWO YEAR W A R R A N T Y ON PA RTS AND LABOR comment to appear at the hearing Joe L Allbritton. commission chairman, said. It the terminal commission adopts the final draft at its Jan 24 meeting rn Houston. (he plan will be sent to the Legislature. State Insurance Board Revises Auto Policies /T * 11 be Thursday in Dallas ■ 327-9016 dP of the vacated space," he said. “ We have budgeted $340.(HK) for this remodeling, and I think this should be enough He said, however, that it was hard to determine the cost of r e m o d e l i n g old buildings because contractors cannot be sure how the courthouse was constructed and cannot foresee difficulties in moving walls or floors. Plans include the addition of three new courtrooms to raise the total to 12. “ Two of these courtrooms would be for future expansion, and the other would be for the new county court the State Legislature has approved for Travis County," he said Rust said Youngblood also was to consider building a cafeteria on the first floor. “ At present, all we have is a snack bar with chairs out in the hall, and a cafeteria would make it more pleasant for the people here. Rust said. No time has been set for when the plans will be com­ pleted The Largest Se le ction of Two can share the Arbor for $69.50 each! choice IEEE SALAD, FRENCH F W & TEXAS TOAST COMPLETELY REMODELED DUAL TURNTABLES Reg. Price $1 19.95 154.95 189.95 Co-Op Price $86.95 109.95 136.95 Base and Dust Covers $13.95 each $10.95 each 1214 1216 1218 NEW HOURS 7 AM to 10:30 PM TOWER RESTAURANT 2809 SAN JACINTO A Get a roommate and come to the Arbor! For $69.75 each, you’ll have a luxury apartment, pools with volleyball courts, clubroom, sauna and outside storage area! And a magnificent view of Town Lake! All for this special low price! Hurry! This offer may not last long! ^ S29.95 39.95 49.95 54.95 $9.95 12.95 16.95 18.50 Special G roup of S C O T C H CA SSETT ES Vi PRICE (Limited Q uantity) Reg. Price $1.50 3.95 3.85 C-30 C-120 0 9 0 Cobalt Co-Op Price $.75 1.97 1.92 THE CO-OP STEREO SHOP 23rd & G u a d a lu p e Bank American! & O n e H o u r F re e P a r k i n g W i t h MasterCharge S2 Welcome. Ask About Purchase San or M o r e A n to n io Our Financing Plans Page IO Wednesday J a n u a r y 16, 1974 TH E D AILY T EXA N » » * 23rd in Texas I • from $1.95 up • See us for Recorders & Recorder M u s ic A m ster M usic S * 1624 Lavaca On shuttlebus route. ALL BILLS PAID FTtOM $139.50 F u rn ish e d or U n fu rn ish e d 1 br - 1 b 444-1806 ARBOR River Hiib 1500 Royal Crest Drive, just off Riverside. a development of Jagger Associates Shure Cartridges M55E M93E M91E M9 I ED {recorders PEDAL OUT OUR WAY ALL THE GANG AT LUIGI'S WOULD LIKE TO WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR AND WELCOME YOU BACK THIS SEMESTER 474-2321 2100-A Guadalupe Colorful new e ffic ie n c y and two bedroom flats plus ex­ citing one bedroom studios w ith a d ra m a tic vaulted ceiling, skylights, and loft bedroom. P a r k Side offers you shag ca rp e t in three vib ra n t color schem es, lots of c lo s e ts , a n d c o v e r e d parking, all in a beautiful setting. P ric e s a re from S134 to S199 plus e le c tric ity On the edge of Z ilk e r P a rk barton 6ijnirj>» Lone P A R K S ID E PIZZA 221 Barton Hills 441-1717 T'ang Not Just Juice Students with a special “ yen" for the T ang dynasty may still register for a new Universi­ ty course covering that and other periods of Chinese history "There are still openings, and we d be glad to have others sign up. Dr Jeannette Faurot. University assistant proiessor of O rie n ta l and A fric a n lan guages and literatures, said Tuesday The course is listed as Asian Studies 301 and as O rien tal Languages 310 For those who remain unenticed atter reading a Union poster proclaiming " T ang is more than an orange drink for astronauts," Dr Faurot adds that the course will cover a 300-year period from about 600 to 900 A D By Teachers, Solons, Lawyers Disbarment Expected The study of the Tang dynasty will be in eluded in this introductory course on China and Ja p a n ." she said Dr Faurot will coordinate the 10-member teaching team tor the course, which covers the earliest historical periods of China and Japan to the present, with the purpose of helping students u n d erstan d m odern problems in their proper context The period of the T ang dynasty was the height ol Chinese poetrv for example." Dr Taurot said At that time. China was one of the w ealth iest and most progressive nations Bv JA N IC E TO M LIN enough." Dr Je rre Williams Texan Staff Writer noted, but as a lawyer I'm Reactions to former Vice- cautious of trying to secondPresident Spiro T Agnew s guess the court possible disbarment varied A G N EW S LAW Y E R S have from the sympathetic to the argued that me tax plea alone less understanding is not enough to justify disbar­ \ panel of Maryland judges ment and that other charges issued a recommendation to could not be considered t h e M a r y land C o u r t o f G o ve rn m en t f a c u lt y Appeals Mondos that \gnew members tended to be more The class will meet from I 30 to 3 p.rn be disbarred “ after admitting outspoken than their collogues Tuesday and Thursday his guilt to a crime involving in the law profession concer­ moral turpitude." ning Agnew s predicament I would not be surprised if He s a confessed felon, and \gnew was disbarred," Dr I think he should be dis­ David Anderson, assistant barred. Associate P ro f professor of law remarked. David Edwards said “ I'm I d be more surprised if he sure if any ordinary citizen was not. " cheated on his income tax, \gnew. whose conduct was he d have severe action taken ruled as “ deceitful and dis­ against him.-' honest by the three-judge they just come right out and “ When Agnew pleaded nolo The city's Environmental panel, resigned the v ic e ­ contendere I think people ex­ fix what has gone wrong She B o a r d is a w a r e ot the president and pleaded “ no pected disbarment procedures said the city has painted the houses, Morahan said, and contest to a federal income to follow The Maryland Bar house and helped put a fence we have no plans to remove tax evasion charge iiround the place. Association is trying to uphold either one of them, in fact A N D ER SO N O B S E R V E D , Morahan said the citytheir prest ige," Dr Warren we ve been considering It is less excusable when a Fox. assistant government owned house at 2516 Hartford va rio u s p o s s ib ilitie s , in ­ person in Agnews position professor. observed Road is vacant and “ it s not cluding city use and preser­ dishonors the bar. Cheating on really in shape to be rented" vation " A c o m m itte e of the income tax returns should not ( alifornia Law Association because of the city's building B e rt Edm undson, a be a minor matter I think the has begun investigating the code. It was used as a fivegraduate student in classics. court has sufficient grounds conduct ot several ( alifornia unit apartment house but is fit who rents a house at 1106 E n ­ for disbarment." only for a duplex so “ w e’re lawyers, including President field Road from the city said, A 11h o u g h la w f a c u 11y R i c Ii a r d N ix o n , Jo h n kind of between a rock and a We have been extrem ely member Dr Mark Yudof said Erlichm an. and ll R H a g e r­ hard place Morahan said happy here, and “ I think it's he felt Agnew ' probably Donnie Duncan, an un­ the neatest house in the city man, Fox reported, “ so I would bt* disbarred," he in­ don't find Agnew s probable dergraduate history major, “ The few times we've had dicated, “ I consider disbar­ disbarment surprising.’’ rents the garage apartment any dealings w ith" the city ment a bit harsh considering connected with the Batts Man­ Edmundson said, “ they’ve Austin la w y e rs in the it’s unlikely this kind of in­ sion at 1505 Windsor Road political scene were generally been very nice " For instance, fraction would be repeated critical of Agnew tor abusing Duncan, who is a greatwhen th e re w e re som e (by Agnew) in the future." grandson of the former owner, his public office powers. problems with the roof, the Yudof said publicity of the said. “ It s an ideal location city gave Edmundson some State Rep Bonnie Earle affair and public reaction to said, “ As a lawyer I believe even though we had to fix it up sealer W atergate left tile bar no t h a t A g n e w s e on d u c t quite a bit “ M orahan said the c it y choice but to take the disbar­ represents the sort of action Morahan said the city owns doesn t have any “ trouble" ment action two rent houses of possible renting its houses because* that has given the legal “ Income tax evasion is a profession a bad name lit* “ historical significance.” One people keep calling up and the regular matter for disbar­ should not be allowed to bear is the Batts Mansion, and the news travels “ by word of ment, if the case is big the title 'lawyer' anymore ' other is at 1404 West Ave. and mouth so that I don’t think dates to around the turn of the wo ve ever had" to advertise centurv in a newspaper City Housing Tenants Voice No Complaints B y M IC H A E L O W EN S Texan Staff Writer The city owns and rents 15 houses tor which the monthly payment varies from $30. a house near a city sewage tre a tm e n t plant at 6301 Knuckles Crossing Road, to $335 at 1201 Enfield Road Pauline Boyenton. 1508 VV 37th St., who has "lived in Austin for IO years and always in city housing." said she has no complaints Joseph Morahan, the city public property manager, said most of the houses "w ere bought several years ago" for street right of way and im ­ p ro v e m e n ts b e fo re procedures were changed with capital improvement planning "Essentially, now we don't buy a piece of property until we need it. morahan said "Six or eight years ago they did sometimes buy a property knowing it would be used in the future, he said Ms. Boyenton, who works with the Commission for the Blind in the highway depart­ ment food services, said of the city. “ so far when vou call EARLE FELT t ha. Agnew s form er p o litical status is “ irrelevant" to the case “ He admitted guilt and was convicted ot a felony. it should fie an open-and-shut case I feel that laws should bo applied equally whether a vice-president or an ordinary member ot the bar is in volved." State Sen Lloyd Doggett explained It s dif­ ficult to lustily someone prae tieing la yy who does not believe in upholding the law himself especially when he's right next door to the White House C it y C o u n c ilm a n Boh Binder indicated that bt* con­ siders a permanent disbar­ ment “ too harsh, although Ik * reprimanded Agnew for betray mg the public trust as a lawyer, and more important ly. as the Vice-President “ Possibly a suspension ot several years would be a better .solution than complete disbarment, Binder said “ P r a c t i c in g law is his livelihood and to permanently d i s h r Ii i rn s e e in s too severe B IN D E R P O IN T E D OUT that Agnew is still receiving special treatment “ lie s an admitted felon, but hi* still lias Ins of I ice, stat ! secretary and Secret Service Nixon an­ nounced that these will re main his for another six months State Rep L a rr y Bales a g re e d that A g n e w had received extra consideration because ol lits position, poin ting out that “ Anyone else would be iii the penitentiary right now I think tile incom e charge alone would bt* enough for disbarment. Bales con­ tended “ Lawyers are called upon ey cry day to assist on tax returns Since \gnew s been shoyvn to be dishonest in filing his own. I don t feel he should be entrusted yvitli the people’s records “ D IS B A R M E N T IS an ap propriate remedy Cam Clin ningham. cooperating at tornev for the Texas Civil Liberties Union, said “A higher .standard of bebay tor is EVERY N IG H T THIS WEEK LIVE M U S IC B Y ZEUS THIS FRIDAY, JAN . 18 C O M E HELP U S CELEBRATE THE BUCKET'S BIRTHDAY 23rd & PEARL ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH 3 hr*, free parking in Hardin’* Garage tax WATERGATE CRIMES OF THE 70s & THE ANTICOMMUNIST HYSTERIA OF THE 50s GATO R *^ B A IT F IL M - IS COMING R o a d lo th e W a l l ' ' - a n a n t ic o m m u n is t film still s h o w n to U .S . A r m y re cru its expected from lawyers than from other people ( unningham indicated that the 40 page hill ot particulars summarizing indiscretions >md corruptions on Agnews part could b v considered in tht* disbarment procedures I Iie fin a l d e c is i on o n yy bother to suspend, disbar or reprimand the f o r m e r Maryland governor will be made by tht* state Court ol Appeals. Maryland's highest court Sta rtin g tonight... ZD, a n d every M o n d a y and W ed nesd a y! presents \w The Films of Charles Chaplin / / S P E A K E R S - C a ro l O p p e n h e im e r - I st A m e n d m e n t R ig h ts la w y e r , A llia n c e Nobody s t u f fs a TOM RUSH sandwich like m om except T e rry H ard y - Young S o c ia lis t WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 7:30 p.m., UT UNION 304-5 an d IU S A Z A Advanced tickets of Discount Records & Inner Sanctum i i » u s j a B M | S p o n s o re d b y: ) on tiff S o d a lis t U h ,n o r (.e n te r I Ih lll Ii M ilila n i b o o k sto re , \u e c e s , 178-1 . I U CEC & DEPT. OF MI SIC th e S a m W itc h s h o p e Present A r e tr o s p e c t iv e lo o k a t th e m a n c o n s id e r e d to b e th e fu n n re s t a c to r e v e r to a p p e a r o n c e llu lo id , th e s e r ie s b e lo w su r v e y s C h a p lin s c a r e e r f ro m hrs e a r lie s t s h o rts w ith M a c k S e n n e t t to r a r e ly s e e n la t e r w o rk s lik e M O N S I E U R V E R D O U X an d A K IN G IN N E W Y O R K ! Tonight Dobie Mall No 5 j u ' ll'ar d UNITED FREIGHT SALES p j j l Jan. 22. 23, 25, 29 V I WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD p.m. .v.;*; Only American Film to be so Honored rV B ,,.m. Jan. 2\ W ed Hogg Auditorium is l im in g a frvifiht clcn ra ru t sale. Sofa an d chair 89.95 Lam ps 4.00 each 5-piece w o o d d inette 139.95 M a t t r e s s e s a n d b ox springs 59.95 Stereo com ponents 89.00 & up Recliners 49.95 & up Zig-Zag sewing m achines 49.95 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Mon. : ' r - : TTI: XX) W ed. \7 3 \ < : >5 Ii M on. U : O i Billy Pilgrim lives from time to time to time... SZI Drays mg A Ticket Sale Jan. 16-29 IO a.rn. • 6 p.m. Hogg Vuditoriuni CASH OR TERMS Daily n rn ce; IJJ: CO I' rec on ( )ptiona Scry ices Fee Public tickets 82 per concert W ed and M on. W e d - 2 13 C h ap lin R e v ie w (feature) A DOG S LIFE (1918) antj Mon - 2 18 SH O ULDER A R M S (1918) THE P ILG R IM (1923) W e d - 2 20 THE G O LD R U S H (1925) a nt^ w ith Georgia H ale Mon - 2 25 p|us short PA Y DAY (1925) W ed - 2 27 a nd THE C IR C U S (1928) Mon. - 3 l l w i,h M yfna Kennedy A G IO R G I ROY HILL PAUL MONAST! PRODUCTION Mon ' 3 6 CI TY U G H T S D 9 31) - 3 l l W l,h V ,r9 ' " ' ° Cherrill ,,n Mon * 3 13 M O D ER N TIMES (1936) o , o w ith Paulette Goddard - 3 18 W ed ar|d Mon - 3 20 THE G R E A T DICTATOR (1940) w ith Paulette G od dard and Jack O akie - 3 25 Note special times. 7 a n d 9:15 and SL A U G H T E R H O U SE - 6535 N. Lamar O n e ol m o s t d a rin g . o r ig in a l a n d THE AUSTIN K SYMPH20>V A Q h estra ^ M on W ed totally . „ , f a s c in a t in g p ic tu re s ever W ed and Mon m ade MICHAEL SACKS RON LEIBMAN - VALERIE PERRINE - 4 24 R M O fctO rjA Z Z QUARTET Friday, Ja i^ ^ ir y 18, M unicipal Auditorium 8:00 p.m. A lim it e d n u m b e r o f tic k e t s e r e a v a ila b le to U T o p tio n a l f e e h o ld e r s I b la n k e t tax ) f o r 5 0 ' th ro u g h th e C u lt u r a l E n t e r t a in m e n t C o m m it t e e o t th e T e x a s U n io n S t u d e n t t ic k e t s a re S t Tickets - Hogg Box Office 10-6 Daily, January 14-18 TILLIE S PU N C T U R ED R O M A N C E (1914) - 3 27 directed by M ack Sennett w ith Charles Chaplin, M a n e Dressier a n d M ab el N orm and Plus short M Y W IFE 5 RELA T IO N S (1922 w ith Buster Keaton 4 IO M O N S IE U R V ER D O U X (1947) w ith M a rth a Raye Note special times: 7 and 9 1 5 W ed and Mon. - 4 22 . KURT VON NE GUT Jr .,1 the The Keystone Shorts - I (1914) M A K IN G A L IV IN G KID A U T O R A C ES AT V EN IC E M A BEL S ST R A N G E PR E D IC A M EN T B E T W E E N SH O W E R S T A N G O TANGLES THE STAR B O A R D ER - I 21 The Keystone Shorts - ll (1914) M A B E L'S M A R R IED UTE THE N E W JA N IT O R D O U G H A N D D Y N A M IT E HIS M U S IC A L C A R EER G ET T IN G A C Q U A IN T E D - I 23 The Essan ay Shorts - I (1915-16) HIS N E W JO B A N IG H T OUT THE C H A M P IO N - I 28 The Essanay Shorts - ll (1915)1916) THE TRAM P W O RK A N IG H T IN THE S H O W - 1/30 The M u tu a l Shorts - I (19 16)1 917) ONE A M THE P A W N S H O P EA SY STREET -2 4 The M u tu a l Shorts - ll (1916-1917) THE R IN K THE C U R E THE A D V E N T U R E R - 2 6 THE KID { 1921) w ith Ja c k ie Coogan - 2 l l Plus short: THE IDLE CLASS (1921) 4 29 W ed Ja n u a r y 18, 19 Frid ay a n d S a tu rd a y N ig h t 7 :30 a n d 9 :3 0 A cad e m ic Center A u d itoriu m Room 21 — ONLY $uoo — Presen ted bs I ife Iris LIM ELIG H T 1952 w ith C laire Bloom and Buster Keaton Note special times 7 a n d 9:30 A K IN G IN N E W YORK w ith D a w n Addam s 1947 -5 I 4 C O U N TESS FRO M H O N G K O N G (1957) w ith Sophia Loren and M arlon Brando All shows in Jester Auditorium - 7 and 9 p m. (except as noted) Programs of shorts - $ I OO Features - $1 50 Students and Faculty $2 OO Non-students Chaplin Season Tickets Good only on M ondays and W e d n e sd ays - H eritage of Film Season Tickets A C inem aTexas presentation $15.00 Students $20 OO Non-students Tuesdays a n d Thursdays - $8 OO A Service of the D epartm ent of Radio Television Film Wednesday, Ja n u a ry 16, 1974 T H E D AILY TEXA N Page ll 'Force' Tones Down 'Harry' la r r n n m . . Tn “ Magnum Fo rce," directedI by Tedi Post; screenplay by John Milius and M ic h a e l C im in o ; s ta rrin g C lint Eastwood; at the State. 1 ™ changes are made "Magnum Fo rce" ideologically rounds out the "D irty H a rry " character and will be ap­ preciated most by those who saw the first movie, because the Eastwood role and the conflict of ideals with the antagonist are the only elem ents which make the m ovie worthwhile. A reformed H arry? Well, not quite He ll shoot when the occasion warrants, and he's still audacious enough to try to foil an attempted skyjacking by posing as an overseas pilot, to the point of actually trying to fly the plane, c u sto m a ry s a fe ty precautions be damned By P A U L B E U T E L Texan Staff Writer A man s got to know his limitations." quips Inspector H a rry Calahan (C lint E a s t w o o d ) s e v e ra l tim es throughout "Magnum Force and again at the end of the film. just to make sure we get the message "Magnum Fo rce " is a follow-up to 1971s Dirty H arry,’ which caused considerable stir in presenting the Eastwood character as a Fascist-type cop who frequently would serve as jury. judge and executioner for criminals he captured, rather than giving the botched-up court system the chance to let them off too lightly I he end of "D irty H a rry " had Eastwood throwing his badge away giving up his oneman tight against the malfunctioning svstcm But in Magnum Force, he has returned. having realized that even though he hates the system, by gum. he ll stick with it until \nd be s retained his image as somewhat of a stud \ strange girl stops him in the hall wav and asks what she has to do to go to bed with him Dirty H a rry " was directed by Don Siegel, a director with a flair for action Magnum Force, unfortunately, was directed by Ted Post (whose last effort was "The Harrad E x ­ periment with all the excitement of an old episode of "Highway Patrol But it s the baddies in this movie which make Harry s actions seem mild by com­ parison Someone begins killing off ali of San Francisco’s top underworld figures. .Neither the system nor Harry can tolerate a vigilante group, and soon the group can no longer tolerate Harry as he becomes wise to their identity, Post does not handle the action well He uses camera tricks —such as the use of a handheld camera following a character through a room which have come to signify to audiences that action is about to occur, but then he doesn t deliver, and it s frustrating .Just how far can such a neo-Fascist go if he is to survive in our system? Harry knows, but the vigilantes don't—they have not realized their limitations. 1’he obligatory car chase through the San F rancisco streets seem more like an unfunny version of "W hat s Up, Doc 9 than even a mild imitation of "Bu llit And the final motorcycle chase on a wharf is an un­ believable mixture of bad directing, shooting and editing Pity. \ iolence is plentiful in "Magnum Force (which comes as no surprise), but it's violence without punch It comes and goes, and our feelings remain virtually unaltered ( ould it be that we are becoming immune to these by-now-routine acts of slaughter and general blood-letting in the movies 9 There is basis for this supposition when you realize that one of the few things which really causes the audience to flinch is a ghastly scene wherein a pimp murders a young hooker by pouring a can of Drano down her throat, as she lies spread-eagled on the backseat of a taxi If the sado-eroticism of this scene has become a new common denominator tor effective violence, ihopeful1v it hasn 1 i, we may be in for grimmer times indeed As for Eastwood, well, he s got the macho. all right, and it s easy to see why he is such a superstar But thank God he hasn t expressed a desire to play Hamlet Clint Eastwood in 'Magnum Force' W.C. FIELDS and Baby Leroy i In "THE B A N K D I C K " 3:20 -5 :55 8 30 "TILLY A N D G U S " 4:40-7:15-9:50 STARTS SUN DAY "MILLION DOLLAR LEGS" " Y O U ' R E TELLING M E " TRAN S ★ TEXAS RfcDUCtO MATiNfct . P P C B S TI L 6 * M M O N t h S A T UARIUS Theatres IV 1500 S. PLEASANT VALLEY RD HUST OFF EAST RIVERSID E DRIVE AAA QOOO FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 • $1.50 til 6 p m From the producer of Bullitt and The French Connection' 'D a y 7 C h o s e n B e st M o v i e N E W Y O R K (A P ) - “ Day for Night, a French roman­ tic comedy-drama on the art of film making, has been voted the best movie of 1973 by the New York Film Critics Circle v J ^BhA TLJRES: 2 :3 5 4 -2 0 c ps i 45 ’ 6208 N Lamar N O B O D Y 'S B A N D Earn Dc lien _ LADIES NIGHT All unescorted ladies are given 2 free drinks I--------- PRICE DRINKS 9-11 if * * * * * The critics cited for the year s best screen writing "Am erican G ra ffiti," which depicted teenagers growing up in a California town in 1962 The 26 film critics par­ ticipating in the poll will prestmt plaques to the winners Jan 27 at Sardi s Restaurant in the Manhattan theater dis­ trict. HAS HELD OVER S 1 . 0 0 TIL 6 p.m. F E A T U R E TI W E S 12:50-3:0 0-5:1 0-7:2 5-9:3 5 9 3Q s h o w t o w m a s C a m io n Bd a t ( S 3 $1.50 p re s e n ts Uncle Walt's Band Serving your favorite Beer and Wine Coolers, Sangria, and 21 varieties of Pizzas. 476-4394 D iscount R e c o rd s and Inner Sanctum Tickets ART will be $3 Wednesday and Thursday and $3.50 Friday P E T E R M A X E X H IB IT , a and Saturday at the door retrospective exhibition of T IC K E T S for the Juilliard Str­ paintings by pop artist ing Quartet, in concert at 8 Peter Max, will be on dis­ p m Jan. 2 2 . 23. 25 and 29 play through Jan 27 at St and at 4 p m Jan 27. are Edward s Uni versi ty' s available at Hogg Atrium Gallery in Moody Hall. Auditorium from IO a.rn to 6 p.m. Monday through P A I N T I N G S IN OILS, F rid a y . Tickets are $2 acrylics and watercolors without blanket tax by Constance Forsyth and G R E A T M O M E N T S IN W i l l i a m L e s t e r , t wo OPERA, a music retired University scholarship benefit spon professors, are exhibited in sored by the Department of the Archer M Huntington Music, will be presented at Galleries, lower level of 8 p m. Saturday at Hogg th e University Art Auditorium. Tickets are $3 Museum, 23 and San Ja c in ­ and are available at the to Streets. box office. CARL HOLTY: IN THEATRE M E M O R IA M , eight pain “ I DO, I D O " opened Tuesday tings from the Michener Collection spanning five TRANS ★TEXAS decades in the work of the p i one er a b s t r a c t e x ­ pressionist. is on display in 16400 Burnet Road 466 693 the Michener G alleries, OPEN 7:00 FEA 7:30 the Humanities Research - ii qq^ TJL SHOWTIME ( enter. 21 st and (Guadalupe ONE SHOWING Streets. EACH FEATURE Ultra tVihteh r TONIGHT 291 5 G uad ali PARADISE .a SPECIAL S O U T H S ID E 7 10 E Io n W hite 444-2296 PLUS B O X OFFICE OPEN 7:00 - SH O W STARTS DUSK 1: 3 5 - 3 : 1 5 - 4 : 5 5 - 6 3 5 - 8 : 2 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 T E X A S OPEN 2nd FEATURE BUD SPENCER TERRANCE HILL JO H N LUFI S IN E R N N 'M H R G R E T R O D T H N LQ R o re at the C ountry Dinner Playhouse, and will play through Feb 17 I D R IV E - IN T HEATRE 834-8584 FEATURE T IM ES C O U N T R Y AND W E S T E R N performer and composer B i l l y Jo e S h a v e r w ill appear at IO p.m. Wednes­ day through Saturday at The Cherry Street Inn. 1601 Guadalupe St. Tickets are $2.50 for the Wednesday and Thursday p e r fo r ­ mances and $3.50 Friday and Saturday. TOM RUSH , a contemporary c o u n try and w e s te rn singer, will perform at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday at Castle Creek. 1411 Lavaca St. Advance tickets for Wednesday and Thursday shows are $2.50. $3 for Friday and Saturday, and can be obtained at Tonight thru Sat., Jan. 19 IO * B E E R . 3 : 3 0 . 5 : 3 0 Every D a y - Jan. 1 5-2 6 1 9 0 3 E. R i v e r s i d e In R iv e r H ills S h o p p i n g C e n te r 4 4 4 -5 8 1 8 focus MUSIC S H2915 AK E Y 'S G u ad alu p e BEER 12 FLAVORS OF W IN E COOLERS DELICIOUS SANDWICHES, 4 TORNADO FOOSBALL TABLES POOL PINBALL, PONG ELECTRONIC HORSESHOES, AND A RUSTIC WESTERN ATMOSPHERE YOU RE SURE TO LIKE | P * t V E - I N THEATER T R A N a * * * * * Joanne Woodward was cited as the outstanding actress of 1973 for her role as a restless, middle-aged wife in "Summ er Wishes. Winter Dream s." STATION TA BURT LA N CA STER^ An Edward Lewis Production ROBERT RYUN l yTTTTT PG WILL G E E R ^ S B H YUI BRY N N ER R IC H A R D B E N J A M IN J A M E ? B R O L IN if Dance to the funky sound of Starring Roy Scbetder •Tony Lo Bianco THE W AY W E W E R E * * * * * E l i S' g ip * COLOR BY TVC LAB PRIN TS BY DE LUXE•' STREISAND PG-a REDFORD ■ Selected as best actor was Marlon Brando, for his depic­ tion of a troubled American in the French-made, sexually ex­ plicit “Last Tango in P a ris ." ★ * * * * * * * * * if * * * * * T H I: S I:V I.:N -(J I> S PG **• In the critics’ annual poll Tuesday, Francois Truffaut and Valentina Cortese were named the year’s top director and supporting actress for th e ir w ork in ‘ Day for Night." \ \ ACE HIGH i i 1:45 • S I . O O til 6 : 0 0 p.m. FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 HELD O V E R ! T H E T R F9 IN R O BBER S A WOMAN’S HAUNTING TRIP INTO TH Sm BU tT BtU l, WORLD OF THE OCCULT! BARGAIN MATS.!VERY DAY'TIL 1:30 P.M.-$1.00 .CAPITAL PLAZA j HELD O X /F P l WALT DISNEY W IL D N E W C A R T O O N F E A T U R E *1 he Pvx* is a stunner, Pro m W a rn e r B r o * A W a rn e r C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m p PLUS CO-FEATURE Ie Her thai a• rn a ry \2& a tantalizing thriller with a necksnapping climax..." PYX ? - TECHNICOLOR^ 4 * ^JASaCXflPOfiAra, t«pu 5 vow*,: pqgsfri’Oi A -i o«»X)S{; ViAT: PqoOLCOd - ® ^ coop Love was al M*x Karen Black Christopher P lu m m e r - "The P v x " P ** (sto a * in ( o t o r j ^ ^ they h a d in com m on SH O W TO W N WEST - SOUTHSIDE SOUTH T h is w a s th e R U M B L E th at R O C K E D L a s V e g a s ! ac 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 Far a wild. wicked weekend T K wI H I T i l H i l i U 1!1!1! I , G 12:30-2:20-4:15-6:10-8:05-10:00 Starts FRIDAY! THE . ^ T ! k o c k iiN G C H A I R SEATS NG P E R M IT T ED A C R E S FREE P A R K I N G and the deadliest z K< gar ble ever dared OPEN 6:00 • $1.00 til 6:15 FEA 6:15-8 00-9 45 A -aF- WILLIAM HOLDEN-KAY LENZI It s about the first time you fail in love. •NG ST A U R IN G ROGER C CARMEL • MARI DUSAY - JOAN H0TCHKIS ■J.,. Ii. MICHE) I lf,I. ATKj N, t„ R STARTS THE TRAVR Hpii’sAn2f*k TODAY! TOM STERN JEREMY SLATE CONNY VAN DYKE STEVE SANDOR COLOR ... Entertainment is what it s all about! PAUL /ROBERT EW M AN/REDFORD j | ~M ICON RUSSCU. PLUS CO-FEATURE No 2 im ; : U n ite d A rlisl; The fast moving plot just larely gives you time to keep up with the laughs GLORY STOMPERS PLUS CO HIT No. 3 the tall blond man with one \ \ *ry 16 1974 T M K The Master of Space &Ti me TH E S T I N G " ’Iim,lam •m K C W T I POtfORJTl ID TPK COMMUNAL TOURING COMPANY ii M A B IX V X A EN C U SH M EN H O J F M A N R (G, Pass List Suspended Bargain Mat. Suspended 1:00-3:00 5:00 7:00-9:00 T E X \\ Hu m - BARGAIN MATINTF SI OO 1,1 I 30 p i All Cinemn D A IL Y „ attuned St,IM lr U W N Kl PO ______ m o n e o f h ts m o s t r e m a r k a b l e r o le s w ith S u s a n G e o r g e n \ 12:30-2:50-5.10-7:30 9:50 "STRAW DOGS" D U S JIN Win PQLftCCf OF QlTKRJCfl n J v j s coming to the TEXAS ZVednesda CHROME and HOT LEATHER ROBERT SHAW V A N IS H IN G W ILO tRN FSS fHiiMT r.oitfrHSTl HP