% Student Newspaper at the University of Texas at Austirf i%a il-JI1 ol.1% No. Sixteen Pages|||Ten Cents Austin, Texas, Thursday/March 14, 1974 < Please Recycle This Newspaper ;f^71-4591 Races |5s''|iS«sl^ Large TurnouflDeciSes Campus ecfions By SCOTT TAGLLARMO,/" PARRISH WON Architecture, Business pre .,N coming year will prove to the students,p,, votes 12; Parrish 110, Ware 87, np-votes Texan Staff Writeifl "^^dministrationyp;dministration/-Communication,Communication, that Student GovernmentGovei can be Hall 85, Crooker 88, no-votes 63; With an unusually high 8,293 totaltotkl vote!vo1 Education.Education, Engineering.Engineering, Arts, orsaniTatin 1 Fine creditable organization." ^Powers 72, Zapata 70, no-votes 74. ' cast, Frank Fleming was elected Student General and Comparative Studies, Law, WARE SAID, "I am happy that Bill's?;!? General and Comparative Studies — Government president over Lee Rohn in a Natural Sciences, Nursing,.Pharmacy and and my race did not degenerate into the/ -Rohn 210, Fleming 160, no-votes 27, runoff electron Wednesday. Social and Behavioral Sciences, while cat fight that the presidential race did. I x Parrish 222, Ware 148, no-votes 27; Hall The vice-presidental runoff ended with Ware carried Graduate and Humanities. hope that now everyone understands my//l41, Crooker127, no-votes 129; Zapata 135, Bill Parrish winning over Bill Ware. :ft ; Ms. Rohn'pulled victories fit 11 "of 14 suspicions of the mass media as the;. -Powers 131, no-votes 131. • In other races, Linda Crooker was schools in last week's general election, purveyor of insult." ;c Graduate — Rohn 288, Fleming 209, no- Elected student senator at-litrge 'Place 1 leaving Fleming With only 2. Totals by schools and colleges were asS,votes 24; Ware 245, Parrish 203, no-votes over David Hall, Greg Powers won the Asked whether Ms. Rohn'sdefeat meant follows: -; 73; Crookei-159, Hall 142, no-votes 220; senator at-large Place3election over Olga Architecture — Fleming 45, Rohn 39, no*/ /Zapata 190, Powers 128, no-votes 203. Zapata, Randall William beat Michael (URC), Student Government President votes 3; Parrish 46, Ware 30, no-votes 11," Sandy .Kress said "There was nothing Crooker 33, Hall 22, no-votes 32; Powers Humanities Rohn 258, Fleming 156, Kostas won Sdcial and Behaviorial wrong with the concept of a group of *no-votes 20; .Ware 207, Parrish 198, no- Sciences Place 4 over Cynthia Valadez. students trying to reform the University. t votes 29; Hall 171, Crooker 148/ no-votes * Final tallies showed Fleming 4,173, "The people whovoted and wereswayed (Mated Story, Rag* 2.) 115; Zapata 171, Powers 140, no-votes 123. Rohn 3,708, no-votes 412; Parrish 4,672, by the misconception of a 'political Law — Rohn 393, Fleming 383, no-votes Ware 2,870, no-votes 751; Crooker 3,105, machine' don't really know what Student .20; Parrish .331, Ware 271, no-votes 194, Government is all about." Kress said. 31, Zapata 23, no-votes 33. Crooker 239, Hall 176, no-votes 38U.. . Zapata, 2,290, nO-votes 2,467.! "I FHELthe resultswere a coimbination Business Administration — Fleming 989, Powers 203, Zapata 197, no-votes 396, fl In the highest voter turnout since 1969, ' of a backlash toward the URC and the bad Rohn 365, no-votes 48; Parrish 1,066, Ware Natural Scitinces—Plemihg .588, Rohn Fleming amassed victories in comments that have been coming out 274, no-votes 62; Crooker 685, Hall 453, no-.525, no-votes63; Parrish 677, Ware 416, no-Tchmi Staff Hwh by Chip ItovfiMjM ,Architecture, Business Administration, about me," Fleming said. votes 264; Powers 898, Zapata 195, no*­ vote. 83, crooker «s, Hail gg Pr„|d«nt-»l«ct Frank Warning campaign. W.dno.day. Communication, Education, Engineering, Ms. Rohn expressed complete surprise votes 309. 287; Powers 543, Zapata 313, Natural Sciences, Nursing and Pharmacy. over the election butsaid, "It'sreally nice Communication — Fleming 303, Rohn Nursing Fleming 83, Rohn 48, no­ — Ms. Rohn carried Fine Arts, General and to be a regular old person now." 298, mwotes 31; Parrish 363, Wafe234, ncn . votes 3; Parrish 98, Ware 23, no-yotes 8; Comparative Studies, Graduate, Parrish said he hoped the student body votes 35; Hall 254, Crooker 246, no-votes Hall 52; Crooker 48, no-votes 29; Powers Humanities, Law and Social and will pull together with the new Student 132, Powers 292'; Zapata 179, no-votes 161. 69, Zapata 31, no-votes 29. Marijuana nd df Behavioral Sciences. Government and "that the actions in the , Education — Fleming 270, Rohn 191, no-Pharmacy -t-u Fleming$2, Rohn 59, no- votes 13; Parrish 325, Ware 122, no-votes votes 3; Parrish 93, Ware 44, no-votes 7; Pi 27; Crooker 201, Hall 172, no-votes 101; _ Crooker 64, Hall 55, no-votes 25; Powers Powers 231, Zapata 135, no-votes,108; > 68, Zapata 47, no-votes 29. Engineering — Fleming 316, Rohn 218, Social and BehaviorialSciences — Rohn „ ®y LYN^ BAlLIiV^:^^^pl|Vednesday morning. , „ HEW Post ones no-votes 53; Parrish 332, Ware 166, no-699, Fleming 507, no-votes 92, Parrish 608, 3%' and,r •• ;//-|^f||^^|||/Tw6:;;suspects votes 89; Hall 193, Crooker 183, no-votes Ware 603, no-votes 87; Hall 555, Crooker -BILL GARLAND r, ; connection with the six-ton seizure, whlrii 211; Powers 261, Zapata 109, no-votes 217.—441, no-votes 302, Zapata 495, Powers 469, Texan Staff WHtieri officers said may be the largest in the Engineering Place 2 r-Williams 284, no-votes 334. •BASTROP — Officers discovered an state's history. Urlnves ion Swenson 222. „ Social and Behaviorial Sciences Place 4 estimated 12,000 pounds of marijuaina in Underworld value of the marijuan& w$sFine Arts — Rohn 122, Fleming 82, no-— Kostas 559. Valadez 399. an overturned semitruck near here early By CHERRY JONES : Student Government President Sandy 'set-at more'thanfl-millkm.''^^fHHa|| v The driver ajpparently attenfpted totuWTexfin Staff Writer Kress, the Legislative Black Caucus and onto a small red-clay road just off the old Impeachment Committee 1 A federal team investigating minority the GI Forum, a chieano organization,. Elgin highway five miles north of Bastrop. . Enrollment policies and programs at the requested the investigation. Clipping the turn, the left rear tires slid University will return to complete its Investigators interviewed University investigation March 25, one week later administrators, faculty, staff and; into a ditch, causingtbe.tpick to fall oil its leftside. • than originally scheduled, a federal representatives of student organizations Rodino Affirms Stance official said Wednesday. in February. Ms. Williams said a decision ;; :"V ... •' "'i: -v. ' -• "" ' -' : AREA RESIDENT gave descriptions A five-member team from the regional on who would be interviewed during the of two men seen in the vidnity, but lio Office of Civil Rights of the U.S. second week of investigation would be > positive identification has been made, Department^of Health, Education and made after data already gathered is : Department of Public Safety (DPS) «On Welfare (HEW) began the investigation analyzed. narcotics officer Bill Prultt said Feb. 25 but was unable to complete its THE FIRST phase of, the investigation Wednesday. work in the one -week scheduled.' was designed primarily to determine WASHINGTON (AP)—The chairman virtually unlimited access to White House "He was either trying to-go down that committee counsels,/^v ;« THE INVESTIGATORS were.uriaWte to' University policies concerning minorities tumv&rouifd,'' of the House Judiciary Committee said t and r$erirteriiiso di dismissed th^ remain «|, Av>stin Jpnger at that t|We in such areas asadmissions, financialaid, Wedhesdi^ ^Verythine it has requested The Officials dlsiCLJieemed tor,^e„ possibility th*af there was any • because of previOus commitments. recruitment student sendees, housing, from Jthte, Whffe ouse ffrEsuggesting that the committee should misunderstanding of the cornmitte$'a . lftf«Jwft w1^1' Sandra, William^, head of the fitfew wnjjloyroent'aiid athletics. impeachment inquiry s relevdntanfl decide what an impeachable 'offense is request by the White House. ' / >S-SSL investigative tearrl, notified University The group will be at the University should be supplied. before Nixon should be required to give it They said they met for two~andirlrsflr 'iSnSKliSSS ^ Equal Employment' Opportunity Officer March 25 to 29 in Main Building 206 for Responding to White House criticism of- hours MondayMnhHav with St.St fflnipClair andatlri -VrMFred any more evidence. ours opacity WeighingMary Teague of the delay Wednesday. anyone wishing to provide information or the request, Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J.v. BOTH VIEWPOINTS were rejected by Buzhardt, another White House lawyer, -0wners the heavily-wdoded property Continuation of the investigation was lodge complaints. ^aid the committee is prepared to" Rodino, H.utchinson and the were not identified, and have jptJ two and discussed the request in detail. postponed to allow HEW officials more A summary of the team's findings will -subpoena the evidence if the White House Officially tied with the'easje. •iMiS&giil time to organize and interpret data be revealed at the completion of the refuses to supply it. u ^ M ASFAR as we know, thisproperty mayreceived during the first week of investigation. Ms, Williams said. Rodino's hard stand 'in favor of the not be connected. Legally, everyone up New ProposaI Given investigation, Ms. Williams said. committee's right to evidence for its At that time, team members will .here is trespassing," Pruitt said. "We haven't had time to adequately present their findings to. University impeachment inquiry was fully supported v The. White Freightlin^r truck, with analyze the material we have already and byJRep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., the officials and make reociiimendations for Indiana and New York license plates, make plans for our return," she said. committee's ranking Republican. correcting any discriminatory practices contained 150 boxes of pineapples and 250 For Women's Sports SHE ADDED that four of the five team found. -"THE REQUESTS made to date are ' boxes of cabbages in addition to themembers "has an unusually heavy travel schedule last week." />-/ very reasonable," said Hutchinson at a -By WADE WILCOX be approved by Spurr and the Board of marijuana. >' ,, » » Failure to correct any discriminatory joint news conference with Rodino. "The Disappointed by the University Regents before going into effect. *,#»** t "'V'i l./\ ^ The HEW investigation resulted from practices could result in termination of White House should be totally cooperative Athletics Council's proposals calling for The separate intercollegiate women's „ J? K charges of racial discrimination filed approximately $12 million in HEW funds the creation of a separate women's athletic fee will be considered by the 1.. e ^ay forward is marijuana* with us." independently by three groups last fall. alloted to the University. The two leaders of the impeachment intercollegiate program, University University System Board of Regents-Kob,nson'"®a,d• Bastrop sheriff's officers received an-panel said tt~was their hope a Intramural Director Betty "Thompson Friday as part of a student services fee anonymous the accident confrontation with the White House over submitted her own proposals Wednesday reorganization, although the remaining report of at approximately 8 a.m. Wednesday. the furnishing of evidence could be to University President Stephen Spurr. Athletics Council proposals are not on the Officers first thought the truck avoided but that the constitutional Ms. Thompson declined to disclose her agenda. contained only fruit but later discoveredauthority the committee is operating specific suggestions until Spurr responds, If approved, the fee Will be submitted to the concealed marijuana, packed in large under leaves the White House no room to though she did indicateshe favorsa united students on an optional check-off basis at Warhver% ! bales. refuse its request. " intercollegiate athletic program for men registration. : ". : Men worked until late afternoon using TJuiirsday® "If the committee feels there is and women. In December Spurr recommended the an three tow trucks to pull the semitruck absolute refusal on the part of .the White Spurr could not be reached for comment Athletics Council approve a single calls for warmer tem­ upright-and unload the stash* men House to co-operate," said Rodino, "then Wednesday. . ^ intercollegiate program for and peratures and partly it will, I'm sure/ utilize its subpoena The Athletics Council Sunday , women to meet U.S. Department of THE MARIJUANA, locked up by DPS. cloudy skies, with con* power." recommended the establishment of a Health, Education and Welfare ^officers in an undisclosed location, will be fullback Rooseveffv separate women's intercollegiate recommendations' ~ used as evidence if suspectsare broughtto., siyefable Leakswaslnlured in'itf _ morhlnj_ IN MEANTIME, Rodino, also suggested women be aafegfer—* ^ ... THE said Spurr trial. sprtng training We:?i1gfft xbud committee counsels John Doar and Albert Under the council's proposal women's appointed to the Athletics Council, the Afterwards/it will.be burned in "some ' Jenner will continue to seek a solution to athletics would be initially funded by a student activities fee be raised to fund kind of special deal," Robinson said."It'll •am«age WedniBSdaf ine$s.#he highiivHi the problem with James St. Clair, Nixon's $50,000 appropriation. women's programs and a woman be be up to the court to decide what will;/ ^and is doubtful for the in the upper with chief impeachment lawyer. Once organized, the new program would appointed as associate director" of happen to the cabbages and pineapples,"• Winds will befrom the Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and salaries, scholarships, equipment and The Athletics*Council's proposals must "I imagine the drivers hooked 'em. A,' southSs ta IS m»p.Wl presidential counselor Bryce Harlow travel money. be approved by Spurr and the Board of thing like Hthat, you don't hang around," M alleging that the committee was seeking The Athletics Council's proposals must Regents before going into effect. _ Rnhinsnn aaitf ' Levies Under Fire m m ­m m #f' jm:..... 'vm* By SUSAN WINTERRINGER Gen. John Hill to rule on the amendment Student Government (including the student services fees which included Sandy Kress^ Student Government proposed dates for the conference. ' '• -Texan Staff Writer to the Ekiucation Code, but instead of Student's Association office, Election Student Government and The DailyTexan president, said, 'We don't want to be * A recommendation for changes in the The University System -Board of waiting for Hill's ruling, LeMaistre asked Commission, Senior Cabinet and Student in a required fee bracket. The only yj6"1 ot "z . -^-Regents will consider Friday a massive the System law office to rule on thf Councils), men's intercollegiate athletics, optional student services fees under ; reorganization of the University's student student. J| |l| Mill i^li|i|HMHiCI|ililll»|' liMlljj Includes amendment. , women's intercollegiate athletics, Spurr's original plan were men's andv :•>: In other' business, the regents Will aHriina arivertkino chutontii nn'tlMi TGT> • services feje structure which would move adding advertising students on the TSP The student services fee change cultural entertainment, the Cactus women's intercollegiate athletics and consider raising University residence hall, r The Daily Texan and Student Government Board and alsogranting students withleas recommendation camein compliancewith yearbook, parkingand lockerswould all be cultural entertainment, r— rates on an average of 2 percent.' mto an optional positive check-off basis. than 60 hours the right to be members of this interpretation _to lower fee costs for services available through an optional Residence hall board rates would be the board. f# -, iA— University PresidentStephen Spurrand "This new funding, if passed,' would part-time students and graduate students* positive check-off basis. raised 3.8 percent. Bk ^// University System Chancellor Charles really foul things up for TheTexan," Loyd . Increases in 1974 footbtul ticket prices The current studentservices fee isJ3.50 LeMaistre will recommend the fee ~ . «Au . Also, students' spouses could purchase JSdmonds, TSP general' manager, gaid^ Married student housing rates would be. for out-of-town nonconference games will *'•''structure-change-based on a University' ma I? hQur,„with a maximum ^^en'yand yornen's athletics and cultural Wedn^dav "^System law office reconuiienclation'to. -$30. The prop^^ calls-for^^-fee toi>e—strident services. "We had budgeted $136,650 from the apartments and 4 percentat'Brackenridge student,tickets to besold for full price, not ' flower the student services fee from $3.50. reduced to $2.50 per semester hour ms system would do away with the mandatory fee for next year for The -and Deep Eddy apartments. half price as they are currently. Tickets •* lowering it for students taking less than 12 pr^nt blanket tax, separating atiiletics for to $2.50 per student per semester hour. Texan. This is 20 percent of TSP's jrand^ Cooperative 'p Co-operative housing's building rental Oklahoma game would be raised h0,irs- ^ Tbe lawoffice recommendation cameras from cultural entertainment. total operattng expenses," Edmoh# said, oercent air^ /from $8 to $8.50. ­ would be raised 7 percent in air*tfcis '"niere is no way to know how many d$la result of interpreting the 63rd As a result of lowering the fee, student If the regents approve fee conditioned units and U percent in non&r-FINAL PLANS for X;• Leglslatuie's House,Bill 88, the Texas services fiiffiiicdbythefoeautomaticaliy restructuring. will.ask. each. students would voluntarily pay fbr__The •J conditioned units. .Hie average increase -to the University Artbuilding and Dranajs Ekiucation Code, subsection B, section would be cut down to the students' individual.• group ^ -for tlrer Texan,-' he added/—L—"* -i1 1 -would beT45 percent, ^Building asa part of the fine artscomplex attorney, Student Health Center, Department of Intercollegiate Athletics IF THE regents pass this feestructure,,4 "will b? considered. THIS IS ''an act giving financial intramural program and shuttle bus and Texas Student Publications (TSP) ~ ^ the TSP Board-would-have to "decide^ REGENTS will also consider a A request to replace synthetic turfpart-time students and graduate students service.. p , :/• • how much it wants its individual'fees to whether to continue mass distribution of recommendation to sponsor jointly with Memorial Stadium will .be considered enrolled at institutions of higher education the Daily Texan and Student be. ':''V 4 The Texan qr control the circulation by the University Ex-Students' Association a .ik*.other than public junior colleges,'MlUitAa Mike tiovernmfnt are presently in the BEFORE LeMaistre asked for the law subscription," Edmonds said, Second InternationalAlumni.Conference the meeting. Quinn, assistant to the chancelfor, iild. mandatorytatudent servicesfee allotment office inerpretation of the education,; . .Jo opposition to the proposart^lnclitHe with a theme of "World Energy.'"' The regents mee'%g'iiiconvene The state auditor asked; Texas Atty. UNDER/THE proposal The Texan,, |unend^ent,JSpurr had a sep^raite plan for Student Government as an optional tee, October, 1974, and April,.1975, pe t^e a.m. Friday in Main: /vi/ ''SV ^ BT// 1 - 'Wtir fa'l 7 ' il. A.. Old Austin 1^1 A Students Give women'^intercollegiate other materials Slams Street By GWEN SPAIN were sports and unsupported men s placed on canipus ? n® Texan Staff Writer 3jr MOLLY GARDNER Street extension. More gynecologists in the teams? No Opinion — 632; No Opinion— 210; No —.288; Yes disruptive, hesaid. -Plans,to oppose extension * The group's plan to oppose These include widening only Student Health Center, a --1,902; Yes -4,120; No -6,174; No Votes —1,621. • 13) Should adults, if fully and widening of West Ninth construction includes a letter 10th StreetorWidening11th or Women's Course Studies. Votes —1,570. aware of the natureof a movie Street which would cot writing campaign, petitions I2th Streets, he said. Program and recycling boxes 7) Do you believe that the through a small park near and soliciting support from for The Daily Texan were availability of more grants before voluntarily entering ||5 North Lamar Boulevard were other neighborhood and among issues highly favored^' and loans for University the theater, "be allowed to discussed Wednesday night by businessgroups. Austin Man in student students should be a major witness sexual acts of other a referendum The Old Austin Neighborhood. issue before the'Legislature adults on the screen? No. yesterday. fV The group also opposes Mrs. Bucknail is to appear Wounded I;;tJ^when a5l-year-old AusUa Women's-Coarse Studies *9r' feb'ftiti bMieve that 1 towaTd Cffing course- The Shfe emphasized the hearing matr fras stin&ed tn what Program added to the pii# would disruptpresentianduie curriculum such as the Ethnic legislation ought to be passed instructor survey? No Opinion most fee toefore May because poiicebelieve was related to that would place a student on -667; No 818: Yes -5,131; patterns and ruin the park, -construction design will start an argument over some wine. Studies Program which . located between Shoal Creek the Board of Regents asa full ^No^Votes r-1,667. soon after. ''This will be the Payne Schooler was listed currently offers courses on — 15) In your ^pinion, do the ? Boulevard, West Avenue and member? No Opinion 471; time to roll up our sleevesand in serious condition in the Mexican-American, black and tirjr 10th Street, she said. • intensive care unit at American Indian cultures? No No -821; Yes -5,3»; No questions on the course- get to work," she told the The tentative improvement group. {, Brackenridge Hospitar late Opinion — 1,637; No— 1,319; Votes — 1,606. instructor survey pertain to .1 > plan the group opposes Wednesday. Yes -3,799; No Votes -9) Do you believe that, given relevant aspects of teaching? - ;\. includes extending Ninth The proposed plan is Austin police were called to 1.538. a single-member district No Opinion 1,114; No —' Street from Shoal Creek intended to relieve "traffic the 1100 block of Kingsbury 2) Would you like to see legislative plan for Travis 1,710; Yes -3,730; No Votes Boulevard to West Avenue congestion on Fifth, Sixth and Street at 2:35 p.m. by city room and board contracts County, there ought to be one -1,739. 'and widening it from two 12th Streets during ru$h workers who reported seeing offered separately for district where students have 16) Do you feel that v-• lanes to four. . hours, Ted Siff, in charge of Schooler ''staggering women's dorms and Jester as substantial enough power to responses to;the course­ 0> Also included in the plan is information for the group, around." homicide Lt. Colon are presently offered in men's establish major priorities for instructor survey can help the demolition of the Lon said. But there are Jordan said. dormsand Jester? No Opinion that district's legislator? No instructors improve their Smith house on West Avenue, alternatives to the proposed ^'Police were holding a -1,724; No -396; Yes — Opinion — 1,180; No — 1,039; teaching? No Opinion — 807; to make way for the Ninth plan which .would be less suspect. 4,999; No Votes — 1,594, Yes — 4,353; No Votes r-No -1,236; Yes ^ 4,511; No 3) Would you like to see oner 1,721. ~ Votes — 1,739.. m . semester contracts for 10) Do you believe that nighty 17) Do you think that the end —T«xon Staff HmM by Chip Kovfmon University dorms? NoOpinion students ought to be given the of the semester is the best — 879; No— 222; Yes—5,624; option of purchasing a student time to administer thecourse- FRIDAyP MARofl£|l974? Burned remains of Eli'i Club. No Votes — 1,568/ services fee so thay might be instructor survey? No Opinion -4) Would you like to see able to use the intramural -650; No -1,403; Yes ­ Blaze Heavily Damages field,* the health center, 4,519; No Votes — more than one doctor in the 1,721. health center who is a shuttle buses, The Daily 18) If course-instructor 4 ff woman? No Opinion m 1,630; Texan and participate in survey results, which. 1 No — 323; Yes — 4,762; No Student Government and vote been released after . I Austin fire department Sappington said the possibility Votes -1,578. -in all campus electibns? No instructors' use, were I investigators late Wednesday of arson is beinginvestigated. Opinion — 344; No — 484; Yes available to you iii^ the had not yet determined the Austin police arrived on-the 5) Should there be more -5,834; No Votes -1,631. Academic Center, would you cause of an early Wednesday scene at 2:57 a.m. and*found than one gynecologist' in the 11) Do you believe that the feel more of a sense of morning fire which did the back doors knocked open. health center? No Opinion — University regents and involvement' in the survey extensive damage to Eli's Bill Joseph, owner of Eli's, 1,852; No -292; Yes-r 5,378; administration have made program? No Opinion —1,071; Club, 6208 N. Lamar Blvd. ^ estimated damages at No Votes — 1,571. reasonably sufficient efforts No -735; Yes -4,675; No ^ Asst. Fire Chief Gene between $70,000 and $90,000. to establish a proper Votes—1,812. . -T ­ 6) Would you be willing to representation of minority 19) Do you believe thatCLASSIFIEDS pay-$2 extra on Optional and -economically teaching effectiveness should OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Student Activities Fee disadvantaged students at the be a more important criteria WORK (blanket tax) to help support University? No Opinion — than publishing in granting1,047; No -4,223; Yes tenure (advancement) to 1,336; No Vote -1,687. professors? No Opinion—685; Authentic American Indian UT STUDENT GOV'T. TOURS PRESENT 12) Would you use recycling No -302; Yes.-5,602; No SPRING BREAK IN boxes for The DailyTexan and Votes — 1,704. 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Just buy a bottle of the world's first typist's correction fluid and Draper/ Director Nuclear Reaction Lab send us4he "Snopaike; name off our package along with «M,monay. You'll ®t "a $4.00 value: our fantastic towel PLUS a new bottle of Snopake. Your typing will look better, too. How can you refuse? Offer expires August 31 1974 ;PI*• HCIrlQ11 Sin11hf Chairman Astronomy Dept. Thursday, 12 Noon Union 304 , LITHO ART PRODUCTS, INC., DEPT. GD \ Sponsored by Consumer & Environmental Protection Comm. of\ 204 W. CARPENTER AVE.. WHEELING, ILL. 60090 Student Gov't. Available at: UNIVERSITY CO-OP ; March-14r15, 16 Deadline For Purchasing Your Cap & Gown Clairol Mitchum Herbal Aerosol & Deodorant 5 oz. $3.50 value 17 Life Lotion 16 oz. $2.50 value ^ThMP°r*»ng Goods^ Powder 5 oz. t '• >60* value $1.25 value On The Street Floor • ' • S'^CT­ * A^ 't it» owner was family outside the house and to buy It: g topay the re told that . Hie owner ly back and more than ly because te and the iless thanfive !example of fttion in many ;16 AUstin. Austin's ly fighting housing leg*! suits against [ftttn the secretary an development to 'are often anamination in terfmthate against fetiilt to sell them iin area of the fcity. T thJijUscrimination Of blacks in East ievtH that Austin Mly tuning to make t thfe south by Manor ^by IH 35, and on the — we next black tfiAi Was held in ;^0ssible legal 1 a mortgage nortgageona §te. :ISf-3p|| bl^ck family's^ This foreclosure wasillegal since the;r-: mortgage holder was acting in a state ; capacity and the state cannot deprive * -all Individual of his property withoutr­due process of law. Illegal mortgage ;> foreclosures are one aspect of housing^ discrimination that blacks arg.•£ currently being subjected to in Austin.1 SOON AFTER I began looking into housing discrimination in Austin it " became apparent that one of the major;^ ..sources of discrimination is the * * I. mortgage holders. In order io : w^the to^i^kotoeri^ many problems for poor blackswho are"""' trying to buy homes, I talked with the , secretary of the Austin office of the Federal Housing Administration ^ (FHA). iS'. ,',V" v m­siH: 1®: Rosewood office of Legal Aid here in Austin, said there are presently about 12 plaintiffs, all of whom are black or chicano, in two distinct but similar lawsuits filed in Austin against builders of federally subsidized housing. These suits are the result of FHA Act 235 which allows low income families to. buy homes with the federal government paying part of the mortgage. Anyone wishing to volunteer to help the society and its work should Viewpoints expreised in Minority Report are not necessarily those of The Dally Texan.'The column provides an open acCeu to all minority students, Those wishing to contribute should contact Burke Armstrong, Minority Report, at The Daily Texan office (471*'4591). . ^ Photographic ? Backpacking mmmw ' TrSr^ if March 28 -April 7; • Fee: *99.00 Leader: Larry. G. Humphreys ' AUSTIN NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER <*! V 4 • . Have you ever been up-tight just before, or during a test? Couldn't relax? Have you ever forgot an answer to a test question that you were positive you kneW7 ...or maybe had. trouble concentrating on studies? Do you always complete your reading assignments? ON-THE-DRAG If you ever experience any of these problems^ Tri-Add can be of help. Tri-Add is asingle three hour learningexperience in which' students learn RELAXATION ^.methods, SPEEDREADING and MEMORY development for'better grades and personal efficiency. Exceptional results in only one session. For more information, call Vaughan Miller at 477-5824. Sandal for Sp^ cool canvas slihg: ropey sole, thlfl crepe base. THB mate for long cotton skirts, • Blue White Red • Khaki f; ms* When it's time, to talk diamonds See all the facts * and save money. An inexpensive diamond Or one of exceptionally fine quality Whatever her heart desires ^ You will find it at gT CHARLES; tEOTWYLER JEWELERS A *5 doll that looks like a million dollar baby! Sofr little baby-doll of nylon tricot satm aH trimmed in wide lace interwoven with tiny-satin ribbons. Completely machine washable and dryfible. In many, many colors, sizesS, M, L. At this great price you can bify a* few for mm wm£ i.'.f * •' • i yourself and buy some for^gift-giving!/ -jPjg Itta-Owodcilwpe «, ^ 476-6552 i »-Customer parking at back door KtezMktihi. „ T MIIIINV7 k mm on San Antonio V i-THE-DRAG, 2406 GUADALUPE ^ Flexible'Payment PlanrAvailabl On-the-Drag comment The road3 goes ever on Barely daybreak, and the brutalTexas sun has already chased the dew armed with a law degree or an M-16 and not have nearly the impact on the V; v>N from the citrus groves in the Rio Grande Valley. On the road between lives of farm workers that Austinites can have merely by supporting the iKl ^ ' ' it Sr)* *I-& McAllen and Edinburg, huge flatbed trucksdischarge their human cargo, boycotts of Gallo, grapes and lettuce;' -i§| farm workers recruited at the Reynosa bridge, packed aboard like cattle, AUSTIN BOYOOTTERS are having a citywide meeting at 7:30 p.m! -r* < herded into the groves for near-starvation wages, to keep the sweet Rio Thursday in the San Jose Community Center, 2411 Oak Crest Ave. Guest 1 , >t ^ Grande oranges flowing north. 1 speaker will be Bill Chandler, formerly a grape picker and now boycott ^ , |[EVENING, AND I RETURN from the Hidalgo County law library, forced Jv director for Texas. For rides to the meeting, rail 4,544)241 : to keep bankers' hours by the inadequacy of the lay? library at the United ^^jThis Sunday, from 6:30 p.m. until midnight, L^e Ann and the Bizarre®, Farm Workers' legal aid office. The workers are still in the groves, moving ftavid Rodriguez and assorted otfier pickerswill play a benefitfor the United more slowly now. Bending, stooping women aged beyond their years; -V .. Farm Workers at Sholtz' Garten. Admission is $1. children tugging too big baskets of oranges when they should be playing If! IT'S A LONG WAY from Austin to the vineyards and orange groves and ,yn<»n with a Jifptime lettuce fields, apd farm workers are very good at suffering in silence; bf days bleached to sameness bythewhite sun. they're been doing itforgenerations. Steinbeck brought theouffering into •v The images return every time I grapple with the problem of drawing the our libraries and Edward R. Murrow brought it into our living rooms, but TO1 KSr't: connections between a bottle of Gallo wine and the poverty in Starr County, only Cesar Chavez suggested a viable way to stop it. We must help him. Texas, and Kern County, California. I can go back to the Rio Grande Valley ^ S.R. Bp* n "• *•' -' K i * *1 •? wJ bk-[ When a horse breaks a leg, it is usually put out of its misery. When a It's not, unless you consider the standpoint of the present political machine politician fails to serve his constituents, that person also is put out of his " within the Athletics Council. If the University starts funding athletics, then misery. And wgien an entire decision making body fails to act in the best the council will have tq* begin bearing its responsibilities to the interests of the people they are charged with representing, then that body, administration, something that machine doesn't want to do. If that&as to too, should be put out t>f its misery. happen, then the council wouldn't be able to make $300,000 AstroTurf The University Athletic Council has lost its ability to reason effectively purchases on the spur of the moment, as was done last month. and therefore should be put qut of its misery, lest it cause more misery for But even more horrid, the council would have to comply with in* those it supposedly serves. administration requests, and the LAW. §&s ? THE COUNCIL is not by definition a decision making body, though. In TO THINK, it took something as sorely necessary as a program of fti \ J fact, it is an advisory board, responsible to the administration for women's intercollegiate athletics to bring out the irresponsible, selfish and ft recommendations regarding intercollegiate athletics. insensitive mentality of the present political structure in University However, the Athletics Council has become a secret decision making body, , athletics. rvs hammering out'rulings which affect thousands of students and millions of This time, however, the bureaucrats of Bellmont Hall won't get away with Texas taxpayers—all behind closed doors. it. Ten months of pressure and_work by concerned persons has produced" a These sound "responsibilities" have been drowned out by the jingle of preposterous document v.;. something which in essence helps nobody other money. A $2 million athletic program for men has become such a big than the council. _ ^"* .---r-'--­business that the original, noble idea of amateur sport doesn't matter any No matter how convinced the members of the council are that their more. proposal is the best way to abate sex discrimination, they will never THE IMPORTANCE of maintaining a self-sufficient athletic program has convince the women athletes and coaches. Or, the HEW. I^bermann agairist. Butler. who has fought a pay increase in the past, said taken top priority ... just as long as the athletic program makes its own . It is plainly seen that the council has confused its priorities with more he believes a person should run for the City Council because of a "sense of money, it can make its own decisions. personal issues. For that reason, the duties and charges of the Athletics civic duty rather than the pay," thus implying that only wealthy However, the athletic program sinks deeper and deeper into the red each' Council should be redefined. businesspeople can have a sense of civic duty. Referring to a 1972 year. This year, for the first time, the alumni association will be asked for Or, better, amputate the diseased limb of the athletic government and put referendum in which Austin voters defeated proposed compensation of $100 a donations. everybody out of their misery. — H.H. week, the mayor-developer said that he "thought the voters spoke very Rather than concerning itself with its all-important financial autonomy, definitely." Curiously, it was this same referendum in which the voters the council should concentrate on relevant matters and cohsider its spoke definitely against nuclear power. That didn't stop the council, did it? Pay raise a must responsibilities to the people it supposedly serves. HANDCOX AND FRIEDMAN, though in general support of an increase, In the case of intercollegiate athletics for women, the council has shirked A pay increase may be in the works for city councilpeople. Despite the both have doubts about Binder's figure. Friedman claims that $100 to$150 is its responsibilities entirely for fear of more mouths to feed. council's constant activity against student interests, we think the increase, enough to provide a living wage, and that a greater figure would be improper RATHER THAN instituting or even recommending a meaningful program essential. Bob Binder has long made it clear his trouble conducting council without voter approval. Still, when the city pays out over $1million annually of intercollegiate athletics for women, the council has declared itself the business on a token pay. He is preparing to propose a pay raise in the area of in giveaway subsidies to developers without voter approval, $1,000 monthly "Athletics Council for Intercollegiate Athletics for Men" and taken a $50,000 $1,000 per month. seems little to ask for. A token increase would be little more than a stifled check and a piece of paper, thrown it into the lap of some unsuspecting BINDER'S FINANCIAL situation demonstrates the class bias of token snicker at a serious issue, $100 weekly would only be supplemental income • women's athletic director and said, "Here, girls, good luck with YOUR new pay. As a newly-established lawyer and former student, he has no salary fpr a fulltime job. Binder's figure is no sacred cow, but his position is athletic department." guaranteed to him from outside sources, such as directorships on corporate considerably more reasonable than the stance of Friedman, Handcox, ' That's probably how the present athletic department for .men began. But. boards, or vast stock and real estate holdings — as with certain other Butler, Lebermann and Dryden. that was more than 50 years ago, and it is doubtful that the women's councilpersons. In order to earn a living wage, he must devote less time to A pay increase for council positions is not only desirable but necessary if intercollegiate athletics faction, ignored for so many years, will be satisfied city affairs than necessary to properly work for the general interest. The the City Council is to represent all the citizens of Austin. While Binder's with a 50-year developing period. obvious result is-that only upper middle-class or rich businesspeople or proposal has a f^ir chance, the odds could change quickly. Love, Handcox The council's main complaint so far has been money. They are having so professionals can afford to serve on the council.. and Friedman are to be commended for supporting this issue, but should not much trouble maintaining their multi-million dollar program that something Four votes are required on a council vote for a pay raise, and they seem to be allowed to stray from solid individual support. Concerned Austinites new will upset the apple cart. ' be within reach. Dan Love, Berl Handcox and Jeff Friedman have all come should contact their councilpersons in support of fair pay for the City But wh^ is it so importantfor the athleticdepartment to beself-sufficient? out in support of a raise* with Roy Butler, Bud Dryden, and Lowell Council, at least $1,000 per month. — D.N. JNl/CN KETCM mass untransit BCCK By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN Cities Motor Transit,a subsidiary of GM's and south of downtown Los Angeles, 0 1974, The Washington Post-bus division, whose "sole function," serving 80 million passengers a year by King Features Syndicate according to Snell, "was to acquire running 3,000 trains daily. Pacific WASHINGTON—Telling hew he had to electric streetcar companies, convert Electric, not the automobile, Snell get Op at .5:30 in the morning to get online them to GM motor bus operation and then maintains, accounted for LA's vast, at the gas pumps by 6:30 so he cotild be at . resell the properties to local concerns decentralized suburban development, the Capitol by 9:30, a California which agreed to purchase GM bus which GM has helped to convert into a congressman remarked that, "By the time replacements." After the electric-poison gas chamber. I got to my desk, I was so goddamtj mad I transportation systems in three National City Lines' lind its subsidiaries was swearing I was going to vote against midwestern cities had been wiped out via got hold of Pacific Electric and destroyed —myself for re-election*'' this route, the stink was so4arge that GM it. Currently there are proposals to bring The congressman, like the millions of had to employ more stealth and move by the interurban system back. The other victims, has no choice but to waitor indirection. estimated cost to restore one-sixth of this pay. The lines won't, shorten till the oil Thus the chairman of GM's bus division system that used-to-be is almost $7 billion. companies get their price — somewhere was installed as~the head of New York For carrying off this conspiracy, which approaching a dollar a gallon. And, when City's trolley company until the street-car was much more serious than Watergate in the gas does flow again, it will permit the system, the world's largest, was its effects on our lives, General Motors congressman and everybody else to destroyed by conversion to buses in 18 was fined $5,000. H.C. Grossman, the proceed to work at an average rush-hour disastrous months. In the same period, corporation's treasurer, had to pay up one speed of 12 miles per hour, or considerably GM got together with standard Oil of dollar for his part in the scheme. slower than our great-grandfathers made California, Firestone Tire and Greyhound ®tat we're not being altogether fair to it work in 1890. to create National City Lines, a holding General Motors. Sure, they deserve the Grandpa, of course, could take a trolley company whose purpose was destruction lion's share of the blame, but people or an interurban — those speedy^ electric of rapid transitin no less than 16 states. bought their propaganda. railroads thatonce serviced the towns and General Motors not only shot down the Newspaper editors, downtown cities of the East, Midwest and California world's largest trolley system in New businessmen, gawking yahoos, progress so cheaply and efficiently. They aregone, York", it also shot down theworld's largest worshippers — the same pack of fools youand half our population^ marooned and interurban system in Los Angeles. Pacific can still sell any fad,to — theycheered and "Pardon me, can you direct me to the terrible crisis you are supposed to be suffering?' held for ransom in the suburbs by the car, Electric branched out 75 miles north, east beat the drums. tire and oil companies. That we are in this fix isn't accidental. line In 1949, General Motors, Standard Oil of California and Firestone were convicted THE DAILY TEXAN University •#!>«•» pf Avstfii by a federal jury of'criminally conspiring to wreck electric transportation and EDITOR ....." Michael Eakin replace it with gas or diesel buses. MANAGING EDITOR John Yemtna Cars vs. transit ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS,^... Betsy Hall, Mark Sims To the editor: excellence we nbw see for athletic There's been a lot of squealing about The story of how General Motors took NEWS EDITOR }.... Susan WinterringerThe impending success of the women's excellence. In grade school, in junior high smokers infringing on the nonsmoker's our money, our health and our sanity was ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR....].... Ken McHamintercollegiate program, the school and in hi^h school, I found that the right to breathe fresh air. There is a recently told to the Senate Antitrust AMUSEMENTS EDITOR !, David Daileydemonstrated success of intercollegiate limited athletic facilities were certain amount of validity in this protest; Subcommittee by .its own assistant .SPORTS EDITOR ,?.........Danny Robbins football and the $6 million swimming pool preferentially placed at the disposal of has to that however, it occured you counsel, economic historian. Bradford C. FEATURES EDITOR.. — Rristina Paledes suggest to me a reappraisal of our those already adept. The rest of us Were perhaps you are encroaching on the Snell. Snell hasput together a documented PHOTO EDITOR ... Jay Miller academic program. The spectacular told to shut up, sit down and watcl|i our smoker's rights? Self-righteousness gets narrative about how General Motors set success of these intercollegiate programs betters become better. Thisobviously was out of hand easily. . '' . -out: to wreck-public transportation in ISSUE STAFF depends^on a certain base of support; in in preparation for collegiate life. Tennis, City Editor i...... :.... . :7.TMartha JP McQuade America for the reason that the company which surrogate athletes do the things we anyone? Reporters i.Bill Garland, Linda Fannin, Cherry Jones Once again you've noticed a deliberately makes its highest profit from cars. One were capable of doing. We Kathy Kelly, Gwen Spain, Cynthia Horn all wish we R.L. Collins offensive *—tone. i»Listen to it, you soundj *theL-bus can eliminate 35 cSrs; one street car News Assistants could do this in academic matters. Contributors.. ... Patsy Lochbaum, Jim Lowe, Phil Ringman Associate Professor of Physics same way. We of OCSSAM (Organization or rapid-transit vehicle cando the work of Carefully selected and lavishly recruited.. Editorial Assistant ....... nharibs w^ins for Committing Suicide in a Socially 50 cars; and one little interurban or individuals could become stellar Assistant Amusements Editor Paul Beutel Acceptable Manner) feel that with certain regular railroad train can render 1,000 performers in intercollegiate matches Nicotine celebration Assistant Sports Editors Brian Blakeley, Richard Justice exceptions,such ascrowded classrooms,a cars or 150 trucks unnecessary. involving physics, chemistry and Make-up Editor Lynne Brock smoker has the right to smoke anywhere Only a corporation Of such power and philosophy. The biggest problem.is not the io the editor: '-V_ Wire Editor..... .y.v. Linda Cannaday in. public. Furthermore^ wemaintain that as General could A team but the fans. It takes little U-TURN? Did you know that are not. The incoiisiderate presumption of destroadfcg a Motors Copy ^itors...T.v.rr^.^rT^^^^S;Bebbie OeLaCruzv-Ed^rgent;-ScottHBobbr Hello. smolcersaren dream successful, knowledge to. cheer the pass completion 1 Pam Myers. Eugenia Mitchell I*-'1 Screaming about your rights too monsters they've been made out to be. profitable industry rarning millions of that wins the game in the last.10 seconds, vociferously can result in upper- Photographers..... Chip Kaufman. Andy Sieverman dollars and carrying millions of although a knowledge of the rules of the _ armr etlilttr or thc wriU'r ui ;iho and are nyt necessjirily. _ lluildinK 1471-5244! arui display ^dvertialng In TSP sport. . hoarseness. It also can result In loss of polite request to extinguish it will often " it 4>egan by helping tpcreate the Uiiwc »! the linivtftmty adminintration or the Board of IMIini! 3.210 i47l-t86Si, ^ . .'Jhearing for those subjected to it for long suffice. Courtesy breeds courtesy. Greyhound Corporation. Greyhdund Ihv niilional iidvvrtising representative'of .it ;:_1Lsameoae^s-cigareue bother&_yau-a_ ,passengers. YeLGeneralJIotors did^ancL. (tpinlitns expreiwed in The Dally Tex«n »re tftaf ot Hie .... , »li'llvrrt HcRi'nts. The Daily Th<' l)iilly Tcxan.a student newspaper alTt»Univ*r«it> periods of time. Oh yes. and rumor has it ...... -r- Trt.irv ii Nutiomit tMumtiaral Advertlaing Servica, l»C;. In-like mannerf we could concentrate Anyway, the long„ -and short of the matter agreed to buy all its equipment from — of tqxnx; at Austin, ih publithed by texa> Student whatever Utile is available after coaching 1W l^itinxliin Ave,, New Vorli. N.V. .10017. that AcadernxSuppIyhasreceivedafresh-isthatinordertoadvancethese^mokerg* ffrporfit largo«t «rt«vlrhnMor i'ublii alirtni. lJrawiir l). Univprwity Btattofi. Auxiin Ten n— intprrntl«»gia The DiilvTexan *ub«'rrbesloThe A^McialedPre»«. The —Wr: academie— , . . . . , . „ . . H E shipment 78712. The Daily Texan I* (Hibliihed Monitay, Tuesday. OCSSAM is holding a nicotine until 1948 — -and with : its^ powerful New YiirK explaini^tto the remainder of thestudent cspiallv sensitive systems. Yep. you're celebration on the Union Patio with free Wednesday. Thurmla.v and Kridayexceptholidayandexam , /ind /"illuo.NewK Service, Ttie Telian kn a menlber at (he body the rules .and finer points of the industrial' badker Was -In a "position to periods Auguit through May. Second-etam poitagepaid at j" AxwK'mltsI I'ntl^iute -l't'eiiii.' the 8«uthwe>i Joumallun right. ,this is an • offensive, smart-alec cigarettesfor all! Festivities will begin at pressure railroads to give over large Auxtm. Tex. iimiinrtlM ITexa* S(bd«nt PublleaHonn'^ ,i, Itci'vclinn HliiUon*(or ihe ni'w»paper area! 24thIt Seton same public for illustrate to you how you sound to a lot of and maybe we'll get organized. the bus company. banetnent at Ihe^ new« llullilinii. lloorV or laboratorvjj'Jr, SireelH, KillO N Hurnoi Moiid. Ijike Aualin Uoulevatr^li support academic other folks: - iConniiunicuuon Huildlntt A41M) lnquirle» cot>gemlintwk Rick. Martin _ In 1932 came the formation of United ^ 4-J fage 4 Thursday, March 14; 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN PSBB MMi M Ml ; .V /• . '•<;.v' • v • quest vleuuoolnt ,-sete'. Staff association considers shuttle lload-on' By GEORGE W. KARP time whenall are being asked instead todrive lessand conserve, i -been notified of the availability of these permits? advantage of the few privileges which should be available to •-.While we are not recommendingthat, the studentscontinue-.to^^^^^V^l^v^u'^^^^^*^^*1®*^*®® queries Please communicate to us what is pertinent and consider those who work on campus. bear the cost of the staff members who ride the shuttle bus, we.,.. We do not blame the student members of tfje shuttle bus including staff in the decision making process more often, and Aside fromtfcis, theUniversityseems to tante ptit it!r"in die are recommewfingnhat tf>-\ University subsidize thesystem to^ committee fortheir feeiingthat they as studentsare financing* especially when ^decisions so greatiy affect staff welfa^e. position of iiinwuagliig Staff members'to wive morecars ina the extent.that it can be made adequate for all staff and thestaff-vrtio are riding the buses at no«(et'. What wedo hold George W. Karp te president of the Texas College and . *\T .?•«> V.^rLCkr*.k.,; ;them responsible for is their lack of a creative response to the University System Staff Employes Association. ^problem taking into account the position of the staff. Certainlymore line further investigation into the paying of certain fees by the staff DOONESBURY 'JtfwvwszWgHi,. * would have been warranted considering what a precedent they could be setting. , What would happen to the Union dining services should the, /X~y•\l-mU.XUAHT XCANSBB *;Maff be required to pay a Union fee comparable to the one theL ® THANK W THATWW.AND Turn UV&-MAIN. WHAT ^students must pay? Considering the number of staff members '. sSM-TGFx- . 1 Wve TOU>Me TWSWBBK . who regularly take coffee breaks and lunch at the Union, it is ; ARBNTALms To the editor? claim to be the saviors of our immediately below that, in ^Dallas newspapers in order to -I IS GOING TO COM2 AS A what my ome mese our guess that the Union dining services would be operating I had a dream recently in environment (i.e^ They will even larger type, the headline get even the briefest glimpse, • |" R£AL SHOCKER TO MY S&M, ROLAND! ^CVN65> with an even greater deficit than they are now! i epnw&i, which I walked to the over save the Big Thicket, the West of a separate article cries: ^ of the exploits of 35 36 37 readily obvious. First, (abbr.) specializing in J 52 Pollution ecologically this form is —theses and dissertations • 55 Held inhigh $38 39 40 destructive. The candidates —law briefs * regard 41 44 45 : 46 42 43 56 Music: as written •• S !>! AM !S —term papers and reports • i 47 48 49 Prompt, Professional * 57 Execute the 50 HI51 SIR,PLEASE Service • commands COME DOWN, • .. of ' 52 53 54 AND LET'S 453-7577 « *3S53»S»Sf-»?>w 55 46 57 60 TO Pick-up Service Available * ' SCHOOL... 1 1 Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. TJ "IF YOU ARE A HINDU, YOUCAN BE SUBLIME. fVV IF YOU ARE A CHRISTIAN* YOU CAN BE SUBLIME. If YOU ARE A JEW, YOU CA1S BE SUBLIME. IF10E HURK^, WE CAN $TlLL BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SUBLIME, YOU'RE A NUT." MAKE IT TO ^eCONP PERlOP... in every color I HATE eecow PEKIOC! BESIDES, I'VE ALREADY T3LP VOV I'M 60INS under the TO 5IT MERE UJITH SMOOPf FOR THE REST OF Ml' LIFE' you-know-what! 061 601NS TO $IT HERE ANP ?EEP EACH OTHER ON THE NOSE 8SEPV. THKlLLSVlLLE 74! «ivimiun ,, s& |t Brighten up your summer foot in rainbow hued sandals by : liwo/. 1--2 „ Discount s on all I Amster Music * V'MXk 1624 Uivaca Y* fill S. •¥ , . U6Syo©A MilJIOUNGSSf"™'" &£l­^ ---------• YOGI"BHAJAN UNION MAINBALLROOM t f,> H i "THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by University 3 H O T ­ Bernardo. A strapped sandal that isbuckled in gold. Inwhite, red, yellow, navy, green, or bone leather and black patent. $2Sv wz a \ < * r -^ ON-THE-DRAG GUADALUPE Iffel-1 , /\ -i 1SIM ' . ' Thursday. March 14. 1974 THF HA1I.V TRXAN Paae 5 X­ SWC Tennis Sllf rns To.race x By ED DALHEIM V w best teams in Texas," SMU Gardner said. "They are Ute emphasizing the Horns' "freshman; is the only player robblns 88 • Texan Staff Writeipffc Coach Jol|n Gardner said.' the Aggies, fanatical." strength at home. • that didn't face Texas last . ^'"^he Texas tennis team WiiF "We're ready to Settle down SMU features the re: SMU also has tesr^rear's season. try for a repeat of last year's and play some good tennis." No. 1 singles player in the No. 2 nationally r.anked . 8--sports editor Snyder is expected to go match when it takes on ? %3The Longhdrns have conference in George Hardie. doubles team of ' Hardie and" defending Southwest " compiled a 10-3 record, losing Hardie and Texas' No. 1 Tim Venn. Hardie and Vann with Nelson, Gonzolo Nunez, ;; Gain Hall, a new palace-like dormitory Athletes inJester liveexclusively on the' C«nf eTCfl~ cha mpion to Trinity twice and SMU in player Dan Nelson have had were edged last year by Stewart Keller and Whaling Texas AfcM* will open its doors in the ^„Binth and 10th floors of Jester East, which Southern Methodist at 2 p.m. the Corpus tournament. The some good battles in the last Nelson ami Graham Whaling with the last spot going to fall. But those doors will only be open to is all-male except for a few female either Dan Byfield, Jim • .fcIS Thursday in the conference Horns have played good tennis few years. in oneof the few matchesthey ^students on athletic scholarship. graduate students. Only two nonathletes Bayless, Brad Nabers or Bill lost! At Kansas University, athletes have live on the 10th floor. The ninth floor is „...opener at Penick Courts. so far, and if Texas is playing Hardie has beaten Nelson ml:ViLast season in the only we{l Texas Coach Dave each time they have played, fThe order of players that been living in luxury,for several years in approximately one-half nonathletes — but ^•' meeting between the two Snyder said the match could and Nelson should have won Gardner probably will usewill*i§jSnydei^s'ffllMwe match Jayhawker Towers, a dorm which bears the two groups live in separate wings of flSI teams, Texas stunned SMU be one of the best,,.college each time. ''I can guarantee ""our biggpst match of the be Hardie, Adi Kourim, Dave--;?*our an amazing resemblance to the River the floor. with a 4-3 victory. Most of the matches of the yearf;^; that that won't happen in Bohrnstedt, Joe Edles and year," and expects a good Hills apartments near Town Lake, Richard Strait, the director of Jester same players will be back "SMU hasto be favored Ota Austin,''' Gardner said/ Van'i^,J&ohrastedt, ame run and a 360-foot Nor does it win friends in the ddrm. ~ Some people have questioned Kress' rate as none for members of single, and Jim Wohlford went for 4-for-5 to lead a 20-hit attack Some Jester men still remember how one motives. The Chapman letter does not the so-called cab squads, as the KansasCity Royals crushed the Texas Rangers12-1 inthe Texas All-America "playfully" smashed ^deal with a hard-and-fast NCAA rule — it '$12,000 for rooki'eisand $13,000 exhibition baseball Wednesday. : in an elevator control box because the is simply a recommendation. The athletic for veterans. Four Kansas City pitchers limited the Rangers to six hits as door didn't close fast enough to suitiuni. housing situation at other schools, like John J. Monfrey Wine and Liquor Co.®. "First of all, many players the Royals jumped their spring record to 4-1.. Texas is 4-2. As a group, football players areespecially and is definitely have suggested that we must Mayberry's first two singles each drove in a run and the A&M Kansas, more intimidating. Most Jester men don't get discriminatory than at Texas. 207 E. 4th 472-4961 do something to protect the Royals built a 6-0 lead in toe first two innings against Pete close enough to understand them, because they don't want to. , Broberg. Then the powerful first baseman lined a single off the And there are more relevant problems rightfield fence in the fourth and finished his day witha two-run facing Texas athletics that the Student home run which cleared the rightfield fence in the fifth. Government president should speak out Public Relations Wohlford, bidding for a regular outfield job,"had three singles on. "I think it would improve student- and a double and walked once, scoring twice and driving in one. athlete relations if the athletes, Rookie outfielder A1Cowens and designated hitter Gail Hopkins :Kress says it is not exactly the specific particularly football players, were each drove in two runs while Fred Patek scored three times. dorni policy that concerns him but rather intermingled with the residents," said one the general separation of jocks and male living on the second floor. "But Inonjocks on campus. "Women s athletics CLOSEOUT don't think I'd Want to live next door toand« soccer are THE issues in Student one: As a group on 10, they are too noisyGovernment," he said. "Butafter all,why and tear up the place. Individually, they FULLY LUGGED FRAME FOR STRENGTH don't we have these programs? It is might be regular people, though." ALLOY STEM A HANDLE BARS TOMORROW IS THE LAST because of this attitude we have of the old TOOLKIT WT: 77 na Roman coliseum and the gladiators who "A big group tends tobe herdish,"said a X DAY ANY STUDENT CAN are taken off and kept in separate houses. fourth floor resident. "They are looked onWITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL. in a negative Way, like a corporation. It GUMWAU. TIRES I feel it is unfortunate that the press would be better to put them in with the CLINCHER or TUBULAR ALTENBURGER ALLOY BRAKES reported this as an attack on the athletic other students — but how many pepple WITH QUIQK RELEASE — department. I wassimply trying to bringa would want football players as dialogue in the community about the role roommates?" OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Would Sandy Kress? i" ts ALLOY RIMS STEEL RAT TRAP PEOALSWtTH REFLECTORS WIDE-FLANGE ALLOY HUBS WITH SIMPLEX "PRESTIGE" QUICK RELEASE OERAILLEUR suggested list our regular brice CLOSEOUT ^ K SALE PRICE NEW STORE HOURS Everyone Loves 305 W. 19th To Get Into Our Pants" TRAK 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. MON. to SAT. HIGHLAND MALL MON. to SAT. 10-9 in the VALUES GOOD THRU SAT. Belgium Made box WITH FREE CITY-WIDE PICKUP & DELIVERY ON ALL REPAIRS, IT'S HARD TO BEAT OUR SERVICE AFTER THE SALE. LO-CUT \\ *5/ Jean REG. $20 VALUES SCUTHEST TO NOW r 441-37^2. ONLY NOW ONLY "h; . • -I BANDED SHIRTS BIKE SHOPS COME BY OUR NEWLY REMODELED TO'P. S/E 1905 E. RIVERSIDE DR. SHOP < NOW -t ONLY ^ N/W 3515 HYRIDGE Page 6 Thursday, March 14, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN % ^^ h W , Leaksinjured Again/ fN ?^SB2PVT Wmm r-tr-^&JtlzeS'rrv&jrffc'* yMtiifc '.•'••• ?fe«alc May Miss '74Reason „ -^ ^ ;m^I Texas' All-America fullback concerned," Trickett said. rehabilitation from the rnfury By HERB HOLLAND itabout my endorsements,'; started. That store put> lot afg'/J .Roosevelt Leaks is scheduled "The first was a sprain and and did not take part in the ' K Texan Staff Writer Greise said. ' pressure on the old kid." !$.§ to-undergo surgery Thursday did not require surgery." first two weeks of spring .; Bob Griese, quarterback of -Griese's advertising career for ligament damage suffered Leaks rushed for1,400 yards training. GRIESE'S most widely|8 &&• the 1974 World Champion began with a local to his right knee in a last season and finished third "It's difficult to compare known commercial is the Miami Dolphins, spoke before, endorsement to . a Miami. scrimmage Wednesday in voting for the Heisman injuries," Trickett said, "but "Vitalis-Dry Control^ the Austin Advertising Club Sears store and began with afternoon v.v&'C Trophy. He set a single game this one is worse than the one commercial where the woman,,­ Wednesday night, as part of National when he was asked "About all 1caYi siay fis that1 rushing record last season Don Burri^ had walks through the Dolphins'?.; the club's Clinic 7. ago." to speak at a banquet.. he is doubtful for next year," against SMU by gaining 340 locker room and slaps Griese|4 The topic of Griese's talk •: Griese spoke about the physician yards.§A£A~s p, r.Rf In November, 1072, Burrisk \\ on the rump. team Dr.Paol was "Endorsements Are national commercials he's- Trickett said Wednesday. In His' so^horKore' feasonf was injured against Baylor. did on a. Better Than Ever," regarding We that one "We'll know more about it Leaks also was the leading He is only now returning to the involvement of J^Sc^Sul?to Yankee «W action wheei we get insidethe kneejt^ SWC rusher, gaining 1J099 *S|:J prafesstoaal athletes Jaoffr; only beeV yards and was named'SWC A* & •?& Leaks had season advertising. occurred while making them Wining off my leg injury and working out a. week after .Offensive Player of the Year, murolsU ~ Griese is advertising ^J^SZSSi ^ recovering from an injury to After the first injury, Leaks Spokesman for Seafs, I've everdone aresome of the 8 - his left knee in the Horns' was able to recover Chat "A" Stapl«« 44,• Sky Pilot* M National s-'-""Butwe had to havea bunch Roebuck and Co. and National final Southwest Conference. sufficiently enough to allow Knlghtl 44, Baotnoots 33 Airlines an^, has made Griese said."taMerf'ulin:"0' *My-smell» icrseys game of last season against him to play in the Cotton Bowl Bsavert «V Corpus 35 'tanging on the locker room, Architecture Team 39, Bullltts % numerous other commercial a National stewardess'come?" Texas A&M. game against Nebraska. Mean Green SO, Hunyaks 3* : wall by our lockers and mine appearances in television, into the locker room and says, "There's no comparison as But after the Cotton Bowl, , -Claw "A" SeftttR­ was pure white. So they told Rookie* by default over Hardy Corp* print and billboard. 'Congratulations on winning me go outside and far as the two injuries are Leaks completed his Complex 10, Night Hawk* t to roll"WHEN I GO to banquets' the AFC crown, Now all your around in the mud for a while like this, people always ask fans can fly National to the tti f. SjMM1Mlj /ll^„ me 'what's Csonka like?* or c'l ¥WZ Super Bowl in Los Angeles.'^ Sew idolizing i7>v-\ 4 what does a quartet-back say •THR ANtV vain) tkinff' iNOW 1 grew Up ldOllZing THE ONLY w^rd thing the Yankees and when I was to his wide receiver in the about it is that the out there in Yankee Stadium, huddle When hedrops a passin commercial was shot in. wallowing in .the mud atthe open?' " Griese said. May," Griese said. "Way second base, I saw the statues "But tonight, I want to talk befpre the season eyer. of Gehrig and Ruth and felt ' > 1 t like a silly little kid," Griesf, said- NCAA Playoffs "THE PART when the girl fippif Ww-. ; slaps me on therear was pretty easy," he said. "All I ContinueTonightT had to do was look surprised. • Griese • By The Associated Press "But I was having so much LOTlDOn Sixteen teams go after rung two on the ladder leading to the fun that I did it 10 or 11. Weiskopf and Cramptoin National Collegiate Athletic Association college basketball times," Griese said. -p. *• J* ** K r. f Kmreday nigfrt ** tfcgfoinat •; He then told some football playoffs continue. i ' stories for which the audience Favored at Jacksonville . Doubleheaders are set at four,sites with defending champion didn't care too much. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. of 156 chasing the $30,000 first FOO UCLA and Michigan, representing the Big 10 Conference, "Let me leave you with my (AP) --Toih Weiskopf and prize making their playoff debuts. life," Griese said finally. "It's Australian Bruce Crampton, Second-ranked UCLA, shooting for an unprecedented eighth from an old Spanish proverb, again playing with the power straight championship, battled its way into the tourney by and precision that last season "When you were born, ydu whipping No. 15 SouthernCalifornia for the Pacific Eightcrown vaulted them to golf's front cried while everyone else last Saturday. The Bruins go against No. 20 Dayton at Tucson, ranks, loom as the men to SAlU around you smiled. You. Ariz. In the other half of the doubleheader, No. 17 New Mexico beat in the $150,000 Greater ; Should live your life so that will oppose unranked San Francisco. Jacksonville Open Golf when you die, while everyone .Twelfth-ranked Michigan, which beat No. 10 Indiana in a Tournament. > else around you cries, you can playoff'for the tournament-berth last Monday night, goes The 72-hole test begins smile." > against No. .3 Notre Dame at Tuscaloosa, Ala., in a Mideast Thursday on the 7,088-yard, playoff. No. 7 Marquette plays sixth-rated Vanderbilt in the . On that note, everyone got par-72 Deerwood Country mS&mfrL other half of that doubleheader. up and left. Club course with a bulky field In the East regionals, No. 5 Providence faces top-ranked North Carolina State and Pittsburgh, ranked No. 13, takes on it* unranked Furraan at Raleigh, N.C. Tlie Midwest showdown at Tulsa, Okla., sends host Oral Roberts, unranked, against Louisville, No. 16, and No. 14 Kansas vs. No. 19 Creighton. -Also on tap Thursday is the opening round of the first Lk _ Collegiate Commissioners Association tournament at St. Louis, with Toledo playing Arizona State and Southern Methodist facing Southern California.The National Invitation Tournament in New York gets under way Saturday. -«. nuC* If you cantquite affordthe 7065, Hear,the SONY,STR-7055. If just cleansound isallyou want,and you're.t.,;^ wc "J 4f 4 ^ willingbsettle for abit less'power, afew less luxuries, we recommend the SonySTR-7055. Its " ,* -^ H® 35+35 wattsRMS Into 8ohms from 20Hzto 20kHz.S is morethan enoughto driveandbring outthe best tyt&sA c A-e>4t'$ in iv; ,1W,W —w— ­ imicfflixingand-functionindicatorlights.Thesound—_ tjt'AHttHHKNIA niK\VIK> . r\rifd ic linhtOf Vij-VfS • is just asdelightful, butthdprice islighter. With walnut finish cabinet *349.95 apAttditionSQNY-Reeeivers-at-j:#p^^----­ _ The fnuw. 5WrWTHopkln»' 'StlSiSSSiS 101 fe East 38th SmUi San Marcos, T«xa» 786^6 Ipg*78705 ffi. AlVHIIiKRKIV'. ta-nr J ,V|. tr>i iSd+. MCA RECORDS m FULL SERVICE DEPT. m Thursday/ March 14, 1974 THE DAILY TEJCAN Pagj? 7 ""W ' &£ • WM­ &])}}• * VvC fif 1*5 • t i?!1 Jgk ' ; . . *--£M _ * g Armstrong Active in McGovern Race, Wounded Knee *Affair m m Wi presidential candidate, 'l.OOOf.K been displaced, and the second and The church should lie active in McGovern's prudential campaign political matters, Methodist Bishop steering committee and a participant percent.!' ..... JE most important, was to keep lines of. ' -.fSsP* *" ' " " "" I communication open between James Armstrong said Wednesday at at -the Wounded Knee negotiations, Armstrong becarn^ involved with {^^1 judiciary and the Indians.. the Union Building during a sandwich said McGovern never luu) axshance.t© ^negotiations at Wounded Knee in Armstrong said the church only sseminar. be elected presidWt^p|j^|||^ February. 1973, because hp is th^,:-coulj be vjabie if it emphasized 'I don'tsee howwe can bereligious ' "I THINK, thouj^ U^oSwera" J"[bl8\°Pin]heDak0|f^rvalues, spirit and the willingness to^idealists in this day and time without had dropped the word 'thousand' from 'I think we Jelped accomplish twr t ^done. But, he Wthe iZl, 'being political animals," Armstrong things while the 70-day negotiation church h|g not , b wim to his vocabulary he would have picked g&^said. period between the Indians and the w k toward these coals up another 5 percent of the vote," "I think it's important for the Armstrong said referring to "I am firmly* convinced,-­church to be involved5 in election McGovern's proposals to give every Armstrong said, "that the primary reform." poor American $1,000 and to back ONE WAS TO provide for the . missionary field of the church is tlie Armstrong, # member of George,. TJjoznas JEagleton, his first,vice-.: ^umanitaaanaeed&of&ose wfeo chttrdv." New Prostitution Law By LYNNE BROCK Texan Staff Writer "Equality under the law shall not be denied or abridged because ofsex,race :color, creed or --iJ-' fcompelling prostitution. Comparing the new prostitution law with the old, one obvious factor emerges. The terms "male" and national "female" have almost been origin," statesection 3a of the completely abandoned for the Texas Bill of Rights. The message is clear, and : the newly adopted Texas Penal Code is putting it to the test in the current case in which five Austin residents were charged last week with asexual.references of "person" and "actor." COMPELLING prostitu­tion, a new section of the law, has ho counterpart in the Old code. The new law has broad application when dealing with a person under 17 years of age, since it does not require proof of force or threat. Compelling prostitution, a second degree felony is punishable by 2 to 20 years imprisonment and a fine not to exceed $10,000 under the new code. THE NEW SECTION deal­ing with compelling prostitu­tion (Sec. .43.05) says that a person commits an offense if CHAMBER MUSIC CELEBRATION CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE & DEPARTMENT .. ----MARCH 19 AT 8 PM IN HOGG AUDITORIUM MUSIC ' person younger than 17 years to commit prostitution. he or she knowingly: • Causes another by force, threat or fraud to commit prostitution. • Causes by any means a PUTTING the new Penal Code addition to its first test in Travis' County, the county grand jury Tuesday indicted Travis Raven Sr., suspended athletic director of the Austin Independent School District, ^and Audry Anne McDonald, ;28, on charges of compelling the prostitution of a 16-year­old girl. The other three charged in 42, a physician; Rtehard L. Matz, 42, a real estate man, and McLaughlin Peterson, 41, with the Texas Hospital Association. THE THREE pleadedguilty to a misdemeanor charge of prostitution and were fined $200 each. Hie compelling of prostitution charges were dropped against them because of lack of evidence. Raven, 51, says he is innocent of the charges. Police have not elaborated on how, the alleged, involvement of the girl and the five persons came about or how they gathered the evidence in the case: THE AUSTIN American- the case were Dr. B.J. Smith, Statesman reported Tuesday* ^scotdst • A • . • -'i Robots Arise against the ego-ittie despoilen of our planet || ARICA 476-2281 however, that a reliable source has said that after the girl began ^ cooperating with police she and Raven met at a local nightclub and officers listened to their conversation by.a microphone hidden in the girl's clothing. Big Pipes, Little Pipes T by DavM Newman — Construction on campus sometimes presents an opportunity to see what really goes into the structures being erected. Here electric conduit (top) will carry miles of electric cable for the engineering annex to Robert Lee Moore -Hall when it opens in the fall. Ten«incn concrete drainpipe (below), stacked in somewhat disorderly fashion, will be used to carry wastewater for storm CJL 11STUTTERERSfl Are you tired of feeling the shame, guilt& fear "anxieties associated with sewers. Briscoe CEC pPTTONAL SERVICES FEE DRAWING MARCH 13-19 AT HOGG AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE, 10 AM-6 PM,'MONDAY—FRIDAY stuttering? See what, you can do for yourself! i "STUTTERING CAN BE CONTROLLED" Join the "Austin Council of Stutterers" Gov. Dolph Briscoe was named "Governor of Defense Lone Star completed the course of gastronomic cooking." As a State, and New Mexico have spread lies about their chili PUBLIC TICKETS $2 Sirt 'IBlNHt ' Call after 7 p.m. ~ or write Jay Spiller 1127 Rutland Austin, Texas 78758 836-9304 SPENDYOURMONEYON THETOWN. NOT THEHOTEL. M the Hotel Riverside we deal in basics. For a paltry S4 a night well give you a room with bed and basi^ Your bath being mere footsteps of Texas Chili" Wednesday by representatives of the fifth annual Republic of Texas Chilympiad to be held in San Marcos Sept. 19 to 23. Tom,Ford, vice-president of the' Stirring' Committee, presented the award to Briscoe on .grounds the governor had "successfully "Dr. of Chilosophy," Briscoe now has the power "to speak with great authority on chili." After Charles Ramsey, San Marcos county attorney, presented him with an official "Governor of Defense" Stetson hat, Briscoe defended the "bowl of red" from those ­who have downgraded Texas chili. being the "first and the best. Everyone should know that' chili was first concocted 200 years ago where the Alamo now stands," Briscoe said^ "No one can rival Texas chilimakers, but to give these doubters a chance to taste good chili, 1 am proclaiming -the. third week in September Texas Chili Week," he said. .down the luijblte »ej|jV&W-M a room wiQi b?th. or without, you're in a building with a Luby's Cafeteria and El Poco Loco -one of the River's livelier nightspots. All right in the heart of /if iX>1 ALTERATIONS! ."People from the state pf Arfifona, which Used to be tiie northwest 40 of the Lone Star ".Arizona and New Mexico are invited to sgnd cohtestants to the fifth annual Chilympiad." San Antonio's beautiful Paseo del Rio. Zippers, Waists, lengths Mfgr's. List Price *5.98 (Our regular price 4.79) Now s3.79••••••• \ Also save on TV, Stereo, Pianos, Organs, Guitar* & Drums! Each spring we carefully go over out! stock to find what can be of­ Make your reservations for a weekend. Or figures you get more for your money when you're awake. Than when you're asleep. a week. At the hotel that 1 US We Are Now Doing Outside.Alterations at Easy Prices BOB ELLIOTT'S 2426 Guadalupe On-the-Drag Open Thursday till 8 p.m. „-STrS--X--LAffeRTHAN fered at discounts ranging from reasonable to ridiculous. WHY? Be­cause the month of March is the end ^>f our fiscal year . .. Inventory Time ... and we had rather sell than count merchandise. JRREEDg­(D J.R.REEDMtJSICCOMPANY -iCH3tfUT Downtown 805 Congress 9:30-5:30 North U.S. 183 124 Anderson lane 10:00-6:00 (Thursday night—9:00) The River's Onty Budget Hotel Comer of Presa & College ^ on the San fS •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* « The Largest Z e c_i i! j p e :RECORDERS: in Texos e from$2:25up See 6s for Recorders & Recorder Music May_3 , time runs out for you to enroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC Program on this campus. And here's what you'll be missing: •$100 a month, tax-free, during your junior and senior-years. •the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship (including tuition, lab fees, the works). •a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon !' I8^ Akadama Mama says, t Amster Music 1624 Lavaca ^ graduation. plus •a future where the sky isno limit. . . ' ' -a Contact Capt. Joe Dote or TSgt. Jim Walker ot RAS-m-^71*1765 or 471-1776 This week s letters werekincTof dull, butii did get club soda, Vt of a can of frozen lemon­ade concentrate, plenty of ice and THEIDEAvLMEALFOR A (Available only to college juniors or students having at least 2 academic years left before graduation.) . Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC. a neat packagc. lemon and orange slices. To make It contained a home » Jt more just:double„ tripleor quadruple built mouse trap. Not everything. . m one of those hurtful, snapper, killer, 5&10 things. But a genuine can't-hurt­you-and-I'm-sorry-if-1-sijared1-you kind of a thing. It was.madeof scrap Listen to Mama, and pass the Akadaraa, the wine that tastes a lot more than it costs. BUTYOuLL LIKE ITTOO! wood and window screen (see illus.) .and I got a very together friend of mine to do a blueprint and instruc­ MARCH 9-15 tions. I alsqhavea friend with a copy machine, soif you'dlike a copy of the plan just mail me the mouse coupon. No\rthatweVe been nice to mice. I'd liketogiveyou C N | V \ * «• «* . 'v,,^ FRIEDSTEAK; RICHCOUNTRYGRAVY, FRESH TEXASTCASr;FRENCH FRIK, _ T/i Special Event: v SANDWICH SEMINAR "A Dane's Look at American^ Radio and Television" " V1 a coupleof my^ — •.1,_j ^ with , favorite Akadama\ ^iTil to^Be"Nice To Mkv TOSSEDSALAD,CHOICEofDRESSING _ recipesthatwill—\ P.O. Box.2629 _ Karl Hatisen, ( a. 90274 benice to you. / Palos Vcrdcs Peninsula;v wrz/4 j REGULARLYA k1.69VALUE;.. . : -=9r Radio Denmark !• AKADAMA ^ ^ Akatlama Mama, please lay a copy of • u..... . mp-: >/.ynut.very toscthiirlritiml'slilueprinLs WERTWUE ®|s instructions on mo -TODAYS NOON ¥»x 2tp 3 parts . ..| MARGH •twr-rtnr'^-T Akadama Plum Addresf>-hi Communications Complex Plaui with 1 part 7UFr—yr Citvl" ONLY' M-s&m .ZipCotje Ipersonaily like / |5tatt' 41\ Bring your Lunch and Listen! it in a-wfaie—--1-/»D-T«^»cddi»frU»i# boxb^aul^^^l: INEXPENSIVE, glass with * , CoSponsored by -^ £•f:' SANGRIA AKADAMA^ DELICIOUS,& u.r ^ RESTAURANT fONlt of Akadama RiedrErointrol 2809 SAN JACINTO f" LOTSOFIT! i nNu Mi SlAuHArjt • ana " ^^^ 1 ^ . .._v... ...... .. Page 8 Thursday, March 14, 1974 THP DAILY TEXAN r4w PC#?#/*!***' s?i" ^HughJEMburgTS^ Wednesdayconstituents would prefer him to "aman whohas spent his entire political life changing whenever itseemed most advantageous in his search for more political power." At a press conference, the former chief of accounting in the; comptroller's office stressed the importance of the WL Ml 4 a On Communication P comptroller's duty to the people he Represents. .Vt;h "My qualifications, nearly 25 years of execumelfeVel financial experience, 11 of those under the comptroller, qualify me for the office'^comptroller. He should be a manu who is accountable to the people, not to political friends,for * the fiscal affairs of this state," he said. Claiming that the "inordinate amount of delinquent sales mm •stA&'f VVAJl-.il' taxes" could be reduced by "speeding up the process for turning delinquent taxpayers over to the attorney geberal's politico! roundup efflo£,"tJdburg cited Increased use of computer systems to "' improve"agency efficiency. Edburg pledged equal opportunity employment arid the elimination of "unnecessary paperwork" for the "small businessman." ;?j£: Stresses Minor Wants Regulation regulation of nonpublicly owned electric and telephone companies was advocated Wednesday by a state representative candidate. •Much of all electric and telephone services are totally unregulated by any governmental unit,Jace Minor.^former University student running in Place 1 from Travis Cbunty, said. "The peopleof Texas would be better served through a state public service commission which would have power to set rates while allowing our utilities a fair return.'* Minor, however, said publicly owned utilities should be OUitrolled by' ttie communities in which they are located.' >'It would be easier to affect change in a utility by going before a city council," he said. "I would like to see all electrical and telephone companies municipally owned, but I'm afraid we're beyond that now. That's why we need a state agency with a consumer protection advocate as a member." • ; Minor, who is running for the position that will be vacated by Rep. Larry Bales, does not include gas companies under his plan for regulating utilities but said they probably also would need to be regulated at some time in the future. Recommendationfor Funds a ?i® m M| J':.. !' By MARTY PRjtMEAU determine whether it is a and directs them to attend reduce the recidivism rate of The Capital Area Planning narcotic. Then it must besent meetings until released by these persons by identifyingCouncil's (CAPCO) Criminal% to the Department of Public proper authority, Gil Ortiz, problem drinkers and Justice System Committee Safety lab to evaluate the • director of the program, channeling them to the proper recommended Wednesday sample further to ascertain funding supplementary .whether the case involved is a equipment for the Austin felony or misdemeanor,:he Police Department's explained. • -— Narcotics Drug Laboratory .. This means a dfila and expansion of the Regional least 30 to 60 days and Alcohol Probation Services wait in jail for those in (RAPS). Last year, exhibits The committee will present 1,100 cases bad to be sent to its recommendation to the' DPS for analysis, and CAPCO'-s executive there has been an increase of committee Tuesday. CAPCO, 70.6 percent in narcotics cases which serves as a handled since 1970 in this clearinghouse for government area, Kuhnel said. funding projects in Travis and ACQUISITION of a nine surrounding counties, comparison microscope and must give approval to all gas chromotographs also will requests before they are allow the police to conduct considered by federal tests to trac^the drug back agencies. through elicit channels, "With the requested Kuhnel explained.supplementary equipment, A similarsituation facesthe the Austin Narcotics Drug Regional Alcohol Probation Laboratory will be able to Services (RAPS), which now speed up the judicial process provides direct services to in narcotics cases in Austin," persons in Travis County who Asst. Police Chief Ernie are arrested or convicted of Tr n Kuhnel said. violations of the law as a USING ONLY the result of excessive use of equipment they have now, alcohol. Austin police are able to THE COURT refers these analyze a suspected substance persons to RAPS as a involved in a Case and. condition of their probation B/y&d&nim romd/it/c turn in fh/s 1/az-zr h/ifh ; co-ordintitcc/ pdrnfs. Come.5 /n blazer ft - explained. agencies such as Alcoholics Anonymous and state The program attempts hospitals. is celebrating its GRAND OPENING 40% off all .merchandise including locally handcrafted goods and imported items. Come by, browse, and have a free beer. Fri. & Sat. * 1 11 fc.m. -7 p.mi 38th and Speedway Candidate for County Judge ssiiflsS •vap&v. SANDWICHES UNION PATIO, NOON ^lillfBEER! EASTWOODS PARK, 4 P.M. feriy Weeks will be on campus all day to discuss his ra^Jor County Judges Talk with him about preservation of county parkland, planning of new recreational areas, rabid overdevelop­ment of many of Austin's most beautiful landscapes, property tax reform, enforcement of anti-pollution standards, expansion of day care facilities, duplication of governmental functions 'OTi do is communication, and you Burkett said. , By PAM CLARK will be as good of a' ' ' THERE ARE lots of things * Texan Staff Writer communicator as you are which influence the sizeof the There's much talk these human being." * -;1'bubble." Usually in the days of really trying to know people, but "man for the moot** "WORDS ARE only visible morning, a person's "bubble^; part is not an honest creature 4 6r audiWe symbols. They have is much smaller than in the in his communications," a Trinity University journalism professor said Wednesday. ~ David Y. Burkett III spoke to approximately 100 persons^ at a session of the Austin Advertising Club's Clinic at Joe C. Thompson Conference Center. -— Trying to explain interpersonal communication, Burkett said, "Everything we Refund Policy g Discussion SetlP -•.Cf Austin's utility refund ' . policy will be discussed at a public forum Thursday night sponsored by the Austin ' Neighborhoods Council. The policy recently was amended by the City Council but is still a controversy. John McPhaul, a developer who will participate in the debate forum, said, "In the past the city paid the developer 75 percent of water" revenue that is generated in ; that subdivision in which the refund contract is based." The new policy bases payment to the developer on the 1973 water rate and disregards water rate increases. The forum is at8:30 p:m. at 2803 Loyola Lane. no meaning. Only people have afternoon after a lot of stress meaning," Burkett said, has been encountered, he Everyonehas his own uniquelanguage. Most of the words si "This is one of the reasons we use everyone understandsfjs^ere arei more accidents on The problems begin wheti *?,vthe highways in the afternoon abstract words, loyalty, iSdded Burkett advocated speaking in "events or happenings'' to combat this problem. "Instead of saying you need more confidence in yourself, identify your problem and -voice it," Burkett explained. • Another aspect of communication involves nonverbal communication. . " "Gestures are more honest than words," Burkett said. "Every move has some meaning." , WHEN A person crosses arms across the chest, it is a defensive action. A slight nod of the head is an invitation for someong to begin, talking, he said. Some people have discovered more than 7,000 gestures of the hand alo,ne. The "principle of territoriality" is another facet of the communication picture. It deals with personal space. Everyone has a "bubble" of'space, usually about two feet, which they |carry_wjth them everywhere,./ Center, but approximately $120 will be ehargedjor meals. We Meet or Beat lAny Stereo Price Trinitron Color TV's on sale for LOWeSt No Phone Quotes •IP Limited Stock At — This Price)! All inches in stock now 12 -15 -17 -19 inch , - Full Warranty Included ~L major difficulty that most • t. ^ artists face is lack of exposure-­ no' one wants to publish or show your work. So, short of streaking across campus, Tiow ean -yoiT get exposed to the public? ­ Here, at UT, your,answer is PEARL magazine, 1 . .. -.' ."V • • . v " ; ' .... . ... ^ .i'.V-, . So come by our office, TSP 4.102, •' and bring samples of your work along ^ with some suggestions(preferably' creative)—together we'll see if we can come up with an arrangement to our'_ mutual benefit. That way you^won't have to take off ­j-your clothes to be seen by 40,000 - than iti the morning. The car is Just an extension of the bubble," he said. The main theme of Burkett's address„ centered around a quote he mentioned several times. "You are what you do and you can dowhat you Choose. If, you don't like what you are, then change what you do," he said,. -w'W&f* " unction SifeofStudy Studying the eifth's features will be an opportunity of geography students from The University and Texas Tech University in a special field camp at Junction this summer^:; -Under the direction of Dr. Curtis Sorenson, University assistant professor of physical geography, the camp will emphasize basic field techniques used by physical geographers, those concerned with patterns of soils, vegetation, climate and landforms. :;•••-'•v... Other topics will be geology, archaeology, social science, cartography and cultural geography. The Texas Tech Center at Junction will be the location of the field camp (June 3 to 28), which Dr. Robert K. Holz, chairman ef the University geography department,says wH11re"thefIrSt field course in geography in the Southwest." Students will spend about eight hours eachday in the field and prepare reports and maps of their findings. Such field instruments as the telescopic alidades, devices for measuring slopes and angles, soil-t^tingkits and sling psychrometers WiU become familiar to the students. Six hours of college credit will be received by students wfio successfully complete the course. Tuition and feesfor the camp are $86.50 for foreign students. , >is ' * There will be no charges for housing facilities:ar the Tech'' Sony Mo Italoney^ Prices Good thru Saturday March 16, 1974­ 2Wh lit Rio Griftr* 472-5471 " Cash, Ctwck, Financing, lay m Monthly MoggiiiM Suppltmnf lo Th* Doily: Tmxan ••b•b CLOTHE/ maORT MfiomcttfAamH—mmit br sruoems FOR TERRY WC^KS. wi ftOB WhnW St l|/I( Brmy. NW Owmn, Jo* Otgtn «mt Aim > V -v^ V ' s Z i' _ L 1918 1. No. 27 4411 Burnet Co/vis. c*0irp**on*. PubtMm/ mt THE DAILYi.TEXAN. TSP ffiaKMpga as1 Bumne.Unfimtitr «f Tmxu. Atti&n Tmun. Riverside Mlm* mm " " Thursday, March 1|, 1974 THET DAILY TEXA^l Page 9: 5^4 %3k resses Nominations |o Advertising be added. M't _ _ ' • l$o gBwnm^ ''What should yon be able to ' tioos should be placed oa say opponent? . uolit*eal advertising. Lt. Uw. about aa Anything yoa wantto,'iHobby William P. Hobby *®JJ said. inrasi^' faeidiy"4tt to faculty member the legislative body advertising and art WSf, candirtatfs lor fte la$t week of April, and he 'The Senate ^^ednesday afternoon. <( : Almost always, he contin­ Faculty Senate dortag the Msnbers the candidates in action to be taken by the ued, an adagainst anopponent first week is April, witfi ptrfaenliai order. University as a whole," Speaking before "Clinic 7,** is countoprodoctivef elections to be held the last the votes are counted by Livingston said, "and the Hobby, also the former week of that nsoatfa. Dr. the Hare Sjitea, ,"a fMversilf GMMfiactsfla itfv: executive editor of The "You are usually saying; J.-V-' -5 >•.-••.••• ---• -. . much more about who is William S. Livingston, transferable vote$!il$ieia/*he r «&i" Houston Post, and Mac ch^irmaa of fl " ned. • present, the FaoBy Stewart, a Texas Daily placing an ad, than about an Senate is made up of six opponent," Hobby explained. ,, !•jear oriy, ^oBb^ «t Newspaper Association students, M adnnatstrain* -{TDNA» told "It is a judgment for the 51 Eadi school representatives are official, the 1 nominate one or two beog voted on, Livingston members and » faculty group that advertising is a public to make." lueiuheis-'T« petctrtot the --Commenting on government candidates, dependiag «d the said.-In odd-numbered years iH > number of places that assistant professors and facnlty members are operation. control, Hobby said that the women." Iivinestoo said. -partimlar school fills. instructors as weD as general "The role of advertising is more experience be has, the The seats, for two-year representatives by faculty at- to pay the bills," Stewart, less confidence he places in SENATE* "the & allocated large are chosen. THE vice-president of promotion the goveranoent's ability "not terms, are SBStatriSnnal voice of facnlty proportionately by the ALL FACULTY members and services for TDNA, said. to foul up." He cited the 'sentiment" serves the recent energy' crises and ntunberof faculty membersin of the Faculty Senate are Without advertising, be University community by each school, Livingston said. automatically members of the commented, there would be Watergate as examples. "atkriaffflg the consdence A GENERJgt ballot is sent University Council, the Water Wonderland? no mass circulation of Concerning the various and spesdcaig to the general newspapers, nor wide media, Stewart said, "The concerns of the facnlty," TKb mobSo twra« in Twbo wo*ooo of th« f«w ludcy on«mo» *wpt o Livingston stated. or twcwHrf ondl lofl gtlh»mwcy n* farfuwtwi "But an advertiser should tell a story in detail better v1 0UA 1/1La Issues that ttrt Facnlty have no more influence than than the rest" b^gap 0 Senate has recently taken up any other -citizen' ifi He said he foresees an include facultycompensation, Conference To determining the news or increase in political budgeting and minority WHS! editorial content of the media, advertising for that reason. FOR HONKY TONK KEVOB & * I STRAW1ERRY JAM '*We have proposed setting iis of 'Unglamorous' ap a special scholarship Women's status under the daring the fifth national UJS. Dist. Judge Sarah T. THURS. JABBERNOW program for ethnic minority American legal and political Confenence on Women and the Hughes of Dallas; Frances : FRI. DOAK SNEAD students funded by thefacnlty system will be discussed Law March 29to 31 at the Farenthold. gubernatorial wife the University- candidate; Rep," Sarah funds." Livingston said: The conference, co-Weddingtou of Austin and spoosored by the Women's Eleanor Holmes Norton, New Law Caocos and the School of York City Commission on JEAN COCTEAlrS Law, isgeared toward women Human RigltS WWMtUSSioner CLASSIC FANTASY attorneys, law professors, More than 30workshops will By MARY MURTAUGH The award has based on a women students and legal be conducted by women Although attitudes are series of six articles on the workers. Leslie Taylor. attorneys and law school changing, women reporters organization of minority University law student and faculty, from across the still must work harder to enterprise in Dallas. press coordinator for the country, Ms. Taylor said. prove-they are worthy of Ms. Connelladvised, "If you 441-4151 conference, said Wednesday Workshop topics include the promotions and pay raises, a have determination, self-Conference speakerswill be equal rights amendment, sex reporter frojrn the Dallas confidence, patience, stamina V!<' discrimination in education, Times Herald said and show you really' care financial disabilities of about what you're doing, Wednesday. wpmen. employment Mariana Connell, here for you'll make it." ^discrimination and marriage Communication Week, spoke Regarding her field, sheand divorce. to a beginning journalism said there's "not a lot of Persons wishing to register LIE HUBBARD reporting class on her glamour and you have to work (R|d Neck Mother) for the conference may do so experiences as a reporter crazy hours, but I wouldn'tfrom HOOD to S p.m. March 29 "who happens to be female." work in any other business." in the Joe C. Thompson IMMY JOHNSON She advised students to Coniereoce Center. begin preparation for their Ms. Connell will be aCbcteau's BEAUTY AND THE Open for lunch 11:30 careers early by participating member of a Texas Daily BEAST is an authentic, per 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks riU 6:00 F We're Not REDNECkI in an internship program with Newspaper Association panel sonal statement by the great a newspaper. discussing "Journalism as a French poei-It is also a faithful 1 Barbers J 38th and IH 35 452-2306 Ms. Connell received first Profession" at 9 a.m. adaptation of the classic legend J MEDICAL ARTS J What emerges is a magnificent J BARBERSHOP j place in the 1974 award for Thursday in the Communica­business reporting given by tion Building (Academic) work of ait,enjoyable on the j 2S15 Bed River 477-e69l| the Headliners Club of Austin. auditorium. -1level of a fairy taleand meaning­ ful on the level of great poetry. frrp«o"lP*" Nt TVMtS Highballs all week "SeautofaT' UK TONIGHT SHAKEYS A Delight" N£WSW£fK live Entertainment all week presents at the Guadalupe Store' CONQUiROO i* KENNETH THREADGILL tonight thru Saturday iai BEVO'S Tonight! Jester Awntorwm V Rescrjiar at the Reagan Square btore •V. &3ar / WEST SiOE TAP TEXAS BLUEGRASS BOYS 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: $1 Seciyrx) Level Dofcae MoS 21s? & Guadalupe MIXED DUNKS free O05%trtg in ttie recrr TONIQHT ONLY 24tfc ond ttO GtANOE Tues.-Sat. March 12-March 16 REST YOUR EARS BRUSHY CREEK AUSTIN PREMIERE Tues.-Sat. March 19-March 23 WITH EASY MUSIC Harriet Anderson EWING ST. TIMES * ' • EVERY NIGHT _ "ir-'-;; r Bibi Anderson HW HW S-7P.III. " \ 4414352 THURSDAY -SATURDAY at the tfnc^lishAire apartments Gunnell Lindblom DAN & DAVE 2101 BURTON DRIVE NEVER A COVER ROOM 2021E. Riverside Driveat Burton 441-4677 ArmadilloWorld Hdqtrs. I v presents v -'•-•vrr i BRUCE DO YOU REMEMBER?; < BOBBY SOCXS, PONYTAIIS, BUTCH WAX, DUCKTAIIS. SADDLE' OXFORDS, 57 CHEVIES/LETTER SWEATSRS . & Alvin Crow ON THE CENTER STAGE, ' MUSIC OF 50's & 60 s 52S& Barton ' Spring* Rd. |Ull 477-0357 PROVIDED BY I F DADDY DOOWAH & THE BRING YOUR SW£ETHEART OUT TO EAT. THEN REMEMBER WITH US THE MUSIC OF THE PAST. 2 HI BAILS 5°e ^ $2.50/PERSON* 4 A New Film by Mai Zetterling^ 8:00 FRI.# *-*-• •Selected to Open Women's Film • J V"^siQUTonr in.New York —h &Bdr •FKIOAY, SATURDAY BURDINE AUD. ' $1.50 I 5e«wdlierw«.'Oot»e X MARCH 15-16 • 7:30-9:20^11:05 ! Student GovH. T -Mepoihm^ rhe-^sTj N»V V*>r*p.j!*rs»> >* IW-tHE IIMLT TEXAN tlMK ' Y' Pr ew Recruitment orid Participants Cited ByKATHY KELLY to nibnviolent social change." investigate enrollment ,w< ,-i. 'Ourenemy is weakening,' Texan Staff Writer The "Y" programs will be procedures and find out why !1 "State Rep. Senfronia J£* Members of the Student primarily directed at Third World groups are not t ,i&?. Thompson of Houston wiif -•• Leadership Board (SLB) of breaking down institutional coming to the University," Wednesday in regard toracial the University "Y" met racism, which board Ms. DeAngelis said. ^ ^ Yfr. discrimination. Wednesday to initiate members see as the first step OTHER PROGRAMS in the #1 "Even the University of planning for programs to help towards attacking attitudiiuil planning stages include an -.4*1 Texas, long the stronghold of end discrimination in-the racism. evaluation of financial racial discrimination, is University cofnmunity ^ "Third World persons must the assistance-programs* making efforts in minority "Our focus Tight now few*' lie included in all departments establishment of a student­ iFecruitment," the lawmaker trying to recruit Third World of the University/not just as faculty hiring committee andsaid. people who are interested in special studies instructors," investigation of University , . Rep.Thompson spokeof-' ! and career alternatives, evaluation what heor she (the Huston-Tillotson Colleges and hoped the conference could be Friday and Saturday at the -student) can do, whether they the Juarez-Lincoln Center. more than "just a one-shot PARIS I University: are coming out of high school Other activities will include deal." The conference, he A|ia -•> r'-'-n " / "Jr* I jfointly sponsored by The or college,"Ed Nail, Ethnic performance? by the Afro-said, could serve as a model Blacks organization and the Student Services coordinator, AmericaH Players and Teatro for other universities to Office of the Deanof Students, said. Chicano. A multimedia show follow. * s i T^v" "r^sL| the conference involves 290 Various University faculty .students and 27 counselors, members and administrators oouu E--M William Quails, conference will join participants in a director and The Blacks dinner at 4:45 p.m. Friday in chairman, said. Jester cafeteria: ETHNIC STUDENT A panel'Siscussion entitled Services, along with the "What Is Available as Post- USE CLASSIFIEDS TONIGHT-THURS. 3 DAYS ONLY Advanced tickets at Discount-Records & Inner Sanctum SAT. JERRY JIFF WALKER'S BIRTHDAY PARTY EVERYONE ADMITTEDFREETONI TONIGHT TONIGHT "<• ' .• A Different Film Each Showing! TONIGHT PRICES FREE ADMISSION v tl --f.M UNIVERSITY SPRING 1974 FILM PROGRAM;. .BatlsHaflAud Pitcmr Highball Jf I lie ( 111(11rci 1 I [ilcrtainiiH'nP ( niumittff <>f I he Ic\r. KJU2200 Hancock Drivt-^titfMl FEA. 2-4-6-8-10 rockers, the quintet cameout sounding closer to Buddy Holly or highlight of the album is"Down in Mexico," a mariachi bopper TEXAS WORLD PREMIERE TOMORROW 1:30 P.M. Freddy King than to the Dave Clark Five. with brass and accordion providing true south of the border PERSONAL APPEARANCE -BLYTHE DANNER Meyers had been performing for quite a while before the bounce. ~ "MOLLY" A STEVE FRIEDMAN -PRODUCER formation dfllie Quintet: He began playing professionally at 13. Meyers said he doesn't listen to records or radio anymore. &T1 FILMED IN BASTROP WITH MANY LOCAL "We played the beer joints and the Army bases around San i don't want my head cluttered up," he said. "When you create, ' -rTomn Staff Photo t»y Joy ACTORS INCLUDING AUSTIN'S JOHN HENRY Antonio," "Meyers said of his early bands. "We'd come up to it's got to be natural." Augie Meyers FAULK > Austin, too, do the fraternities and some old clubs that used to If Meyers doesn'tlisten to musicmade by other musicians, he . be here many years ago." Molfylhyitjr: doesn't mind helping them make records. He has been Meyers was doing the basic house band repertoire of continuing his session work on a few recent albums, notably standards of Top 40, but also a few originals. (His latest album ff InJovewithlove:... Willie Nelson's "Shotgun Willie" and Jerry Lee Lewis' latest, television contains onesong, "Nickle Bag," that dates from 1962.) He had .n/iat«c/tnifi11a Tm«i1 " 7 n m "Southern Roots," which was produced by Meaux. "The Andersonville Trial/' 7 p.m. also played on a coupleof local records before Meaux arrived to 7 The Waltons • the Emmy Award-winning end who knew didn't matter. 9 The Advocates form the quintet. MEYERS HAS SOME new material ready for another album drama directed by George C. 24 Chopper One • I •AFTER A YEAR and aiialf with Sahm and Co., Meyers got of his own soon, and he's talked to Srffuh about rerecording 34 The World You Never See Scott, will be repeated at 8 his own band together in Texas and then moved the group to Los "She's About a Mover" or some otherpld quintet tunes. Doeshe 7i30p.m. p.m. Thursday on channel 9. 24 FIrehouse Angeles in 1967. They played the LA nightclubs, and Meyers did feel he's on the verge of nationwide acceptance? Starring Richard Basehart, 8 p.m. some studio session work on the side. 7 Movie: "Birdsof Prpy," starring Jack Cassidy, Cameron "I never think about that, whether we go bigor not," he said, David Janssen. His son, Clay, 8 years old at the time, was playing drums'for "I just like to have ,a good time. Mitchell and William Shatner, 9 Humanities.Film Forum: "The Andersonville Trial" Meyers' band in California, laying down the beat two sets a the drama focuses on the war 24 Kung Fu I've been playing 17 years, and I've worked my ass off crimes court-martial of 36 Ironside playing music; me and Doug did a whole lot of driving.,on the 9 p.m. Confederate Capt. Henry 24 The Streets of San Francisco road. But I'd do it all fegain if I had the chance." Village Wirz, commander of a camp 34 Music Country, U.S.A. 9i30 p.m. where 14,000 Union soldiers 7 NBA Basketball: New York at Cinema met.their deaths. " Golden Gate HURRY! ABC Wide World of 10 p.m. Four iMwaLgy?g.;w 24, 34 News Entertainment will present a rm w«t i 414U2 ^ ENDS TODAY! 10:30 p.m. second edition of "Movies, 24 ABC Wide World of k STEPHEN FRIEDMAN Production TAKES OFF LIKE A BLAZINGFOREST Movies, Movies" at 10:30 p.m. Entertainment: "Movies, Movies, Movies." FIBE, WITH A THRILLA MINUTE!" on channel 24. David 11 p.m. ANTHONY PERKINS 'A TERRIFICALLY ; -Rox Read, N.Y.Daily Newt Steinberg is the host of thi? 9 The Mystery of KohoutekMOVIHG EXPERIENCE. behind-the-scenes look at 11:30 p.m. JOSEPH E. LEVINE^ . 7 News « _ • BEAUBRIDGES Full of paradoxes, Hollywood. 9 Day at Night 6:30 p.m. 12 p.m. f; itis atance heart GEORGE C. SCOTT in 7 Hazel 7 News wv;v ^BLYTHEDANNER breaking and comic, 9 News 9 Midnight Smacks 24 l Dream of*Jeannle angeiingand .MIKENICHCMLSnin, 34 Tomorrow •_ e reassuring. INTERSTATE THEATRES CHARLES CHAMPLIN IEDAY^eEKXPHI] Los Angeles Times $1.00 til 3 p.m. • An AvcoEmbauyPicluir. *Jffvix£ PARAMOUNT ,< 2:45-5:05 TODAY tl.00 til 130 p.m. » 1J0-330-530-730-930 .* ! cor-jr,f?Fss m if < AVI 7:25-9:45 SOUNDER" T^*Sfimwi6 5 MON.-FRI. i MMRAmet FEATURES 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 NOW IN ITS 10th WEEK! ^ NOMINATED TOR.. ALnolo Academy Award Nomination* 5OT 1Y AWARDS "SERPIGO" INCLUDING CotOT by TECHNtCOLOR" "^ EDWARDBINNS • LARRY SIcMURTRY BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR STEPHEN FRIEDMAN ^SIDNEY LUMET From COLUMBIA PiCTURES/A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES INC PAUL /ROBERT m $1.00 til 3 p.m. S TAT E . Features 1 fEWMJIN/REDFORD\ / 1 '» (.) C , f •' t • , , av 2-4-6-8-10 ROBERT SHAW trans+texas FEATURES A GEORGE RCV HILL FILM: : SOUTH SIDE a AND 710 E B«n Whit Rnd-4«S«33 444-2296 12:45-2:45-4:45- r "THE STING" m OPEN 7:00 FEA. 8:00 6:45-8:45 $1.00 til 5 MONL 12K»-2:2M;40-7HW-9:20 $1.00 fil 1:30 EXCEPT "Exorcist" FROM THE AUTHOR Of "5£RWCO" ­ ft STARTS TOMORPOW^ PITER MAA5 ^•.HIGHLAND MALL COMES ^73262^. erm. . t ENTER '— A CANNON QRQUPM& orr in 3', HIWAY tnn OFJOKUUGIE The •THE™ MOBfTATRM II AWARO NOMINATIONS^. "DRAGON1 PIUS ; INCUIWN6 BEST PICTIffil EXORCIST KELLY PETER BOYLE NO ADVANCE SAU Wi1 * iwiOKir NO IAR6AIN MATINS DENNIS PATRICK! 3 HE CLOBBERS NO J> ASSES I2il-I^7-S«4-7:21-W« £ THE MOB AS From Warner Bros.O woe? $1.00 til 5 MON.-FRI. EIMyglLiiOQ-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00 IAST DAY! "GOSPEL ROAD^f CAPITAL PLAZA piBWi OPEN 5:45 $1.00 til 6 p.m? Aguninhissack I H 35 NORTH •U?3 « 8a NM» 6M. -442 7BJ Features 6:00-7:35-9:10 G atireironin his belland nobadge. JONES C STARTS TOMORROW ^ Starts FRIDAY! The best ex the business. if $1.00 til 5 MON.-FRI. A -Joseph f let me and Brut Productions Presentation Wtrn«r RIDIN' ROPIN' ELIZABETH TAYLOR BADGE 373 iRtnnnmff WRANSLDT­ $1.00 til 3 .p.m. LAURENCE HARVEY ROBERT BUVALL - ARSITY u 1:40-3:20-5:00 '•ion ra iai;ai i iru" MPrn andalllihat VERNA BLOOM 6:40-8:20-10:00 " MIGHT VAMTCH" ^bdy-TKaqe FEATURES BILLIE WHITELAW WESTERNBULL cAlleq, cKeaton. 1:00^3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 pulled togetherTag 1|H LAUWIKI HARVEY'S IAST MOVIE posmmr no onadmitted dumhg Tedwcok* MIDNIGHT MOVIE IAST 20 mmurcs OF "MIGHT WATCH" Afttea £•*•**MnM $1.25 iVERT FRIDAY-SATURDAY MEL BROOKS •OKN MS $1.00 tjl 7 p.m. SlJt m A pjm. new BOOT HILL • 7;S0 Fml 2444-10 "STRAW DOGS" BIG JAKE • 6:00 2224 Gtt*M*peSt-C7M964 DUSTIN HOFFMAN COMES? Those TRINITY ACADEMYAWARD NOMINATIONS SUSAN GEORGE Beys Are Back! BESTACTOR-JACK NICHOLSON MMMRWSCANWS ° -i mi; i.ri'i fmrrPTTm FOMFESTIWU. I-. JUKY PRIZE AMARD K~f: "THEIJASTDETAIL OiilfTUiMfkM film . to b«IQ HoiH>f€d . wrwi .fttut mowmh mooucriow is a gem of a film!' II 8LAUQHTERHOUBE —JUOITH CtUST.HmmYark Mmtatlme faovp/)f toyou6yM6rn&>&os-the/>eqo/g ^ . "PIVE f Ill-rj • . wos MMumiMi AiMwto.tftmw. TECHNICOtQR* t-r • • Sw • ON THE SAME.PROGRAM ap COUWIM MCIWHS/A wvia*w COlMna HtrwtJ WOUSTM), MC • S »•» tummn ft*it wiM John. Woyn."BIG JAKE Page 12 Thursday, March "14, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN iSSST* 'f mmm •MKSCKEHH&2 mm 21st * Guadalupe Svcendlev*) Dofafct M«JI 477-W24-« ,ch, Be Movies P. Entertainment Galore, Both Old-Style and New • IS !%appy New Year**­ an amusing jewel-heist caper^4f>iece'of 1886 romance, which People space and -time Will story' iau?h. which h# Ruby Keeler going from the ri caper;~«Bieceof 1S56 commented: ""People needed aspects of and-time bd "42nd Street," with ("Lft Bonne Annee"); withith a touching love storv ^--Lelouch-Leiouch has a character in to laugh, to be releaaMifmmreleased from could never be directed .by Claude between one of the burglars "Happy New Year" dismiss . despair — they needed to duplicated in stage musicals. chorus line to stardom, when , ^X,elouch; starring Lino (played with smooth, roguish;; as a lot of "windshield wipers for-get fear even for a few THE STORIES in Berkeley the starof the show fracturesV^fVeatura and Francoise charm by Lino Ventura), and3*and tranquilizers.1', hours; they needed to sway, to movies are slight and serve lifer leg just before the J ^Fabian; at Dobie Screen. the coolly seductive ownerM-This self-kidding could have hum,, to gaze at the sort of merely to link together the opening. (Ken Russell > By PAUL BEUTEL (Francoise Fabian) of the^-p>een' damaging if "'Happy1 things Berkeley did^S Isn't spectacular numbers. parodied this same bit in "The &L Texan Staff Writer Store next to the soon-to-be-^ New Year" were a more that terrific?" "Footlight Parade" has Boy Friend," and it also has ^victimized Jeweler's: ~ = ^cloying nrovli. but fortunately^ Today, with "W ylars. of James Caghey as a producer befnusedin Xfie off-Broadway v ^'Happy New Year," one of light", these tl^e best films of 1973,^back THOSE FAMILIAR with "Lelouch excels in a added camp appeal, of musical prologues designed spoof, "Dames at Sea.") : i Lelouch can note his. comic and richly entertaining movies still come across with to precede movies showing in "Roman Scandals" (1932), at Dobie Screen, hopefwly to development as film maker. • style. the opulent palace-like : find the audience it missed a variety of entertainment starring Eddie Cantor, is last December. For reasons "Happy New Year" opens that only the magic of movies theaters characteristic of the scheduled for Sunday night. I'll never understand, the with a scene frorri Lelouch's The Union Theater will can provide. '20s and '30s. Try to spot Lucille Ball as a Texas Theater big commercial success, "A present a Busby Berkeley When Berkeley arrived in Among the numbers is "By slave girl. opened Lelouch's new film right after Man and a Woman." Just as festival this weekend, and Hollywood in 1932, the movie a Waterfall," a "splashy" But above all, go and enjoy the Christmas holidays had we begin to wonder exactly what more could anyone ask musical was suffering from production featuring 100 the pure exhilaration of a started, when only myself and which movie we have for in the way of sheer, stagnation, following the briefly-clad girls romping on uniquely mad, uniquely maybe 37 or so other people stumbled into, we learn that glorious, insane exuberance? initial burst of musicals which an enormous waterfall set Hollywood form of movie "AMAAW" is merely being BERKELEY'S musicals of accompanied the arrival of over which reportedly flowed making. were left in the campus area. screened for a group of prison the 1930s were frivolous sound. Berkeley's lavish, 20,000 gallons of water p$r Here is a movie guaranteed inmates. (As psychological escapes from the gloomof the outlandish musical numbers minute. to please everyone — not just Depression Joan depend heavily „ torture, perhaps?) era: on camera "Footlight Parade'' will beforeign film buffs. "Happy '• It's a clever but not overly Blondell, who starred in t echn iques for t hey shown Saturday night. ALL FUN...ALL DISNEY! 0 New Year" joyously balances harsh put-down of that gushy several of the films, has along FRIDAY NIGHT'S leatttte The difficulty _s-f, by Stephen Foreman and .Francelia; a friend of her children in a foster home. ( maintaining dignity in old age produced by Robert Walsh. • Mossie's who initially This insensitivity of the Tfif{_J>f--fX,citrmejtl-~and—parii*anMpz-ti9 "LA C0LLECTI0NNEUSE ptarp in film hixlory teem* no lev firmly ' SAT tiMtirvtl." . The JFiritiKk Atnnihif t'Um BiiUeitn Keeps me wanting to see another by Eric Rohmer." •v MMMIR197S —John Schubeck ' CANNES FILM HAYDEE P0LIT0FF ctPATRICK BAUCHAU IN v Eric Rohmerfe -Xa Collectioiifieuse ; a Path6 contemporary • Womanto . films presentation ;-j WilhCiilOkadt.KyokoKishMU . "my night at maud's .DiitcHdAy-MuotfcTMhtftivt - ALSO AT THS VILLAGE 4 CINEMA 1 wa8 fof m« the finest Prcdttctd bf Kiicht ftftikmrt tno Tulttht ( ^,v ATttrtiffwtPtotiuCUen. APilhtConttmoortryFiltriiflttotst • • filminthe festival(New K nui IfliOUIIIM'tBWHMflUIFllW»t«CUIIITIOII. ttt*• t^tAUlRtlNHMMD « YoHM969V -VtncemCenby,x««rYoHi Tmes HITE M6VIK Rohmer's ^ fRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY^J: SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY k* fk CURSE OF ' hpJus A THE i THE WEREWOLF v. ' ; W0LFMAN I MONKEY WITH Oil VIR ROD OF WITH 10NCHANIY from the author of Psvcho THE DEVItS" FAME , 2.-00-S:00 I BUSINESS 1:30 SCREEN I $1.50 FOR BOTH CWUD€ 1£U^ajv*IT^ \ « WHOCMYevOUfllWHrtNDrtWDftor ^^SCRJlEN §§ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $1 for onefeature 75t per film for ^ mpff than one. •eeeeoeesesee* . T7TTT/1­ TONIGHT THRU SAT I Sex,Songs and Satire! I Can Heironpus Merkin SCREEN 1 ever forget Mercy Humppe hnd find true happiness7 MIDNITE $I.2S| SCREEN II MIDNITE $t.2S N^. / ?• m «MHfe MVi:QO sf r vCLASSiFl^pA^gveRTI5IMG IS word minimum ~T*7" FOR SALE FURN= APARTS. •Ma awpJatep^MB^. FURN. APARTS. FFI FURN. APARTS. rtufiiitmmmmmmim HELP WANTED vssss?/Aysstt-ys//>ysxy//&/jys>w--&>x?s:'.'/.:-'Ss:yw^^ FURN. HOUSES TYPING fcath word one time ..i.-v.*..,. MARTIN 12-string guitar, D-12-20 with Each word 2-4 times . NEW ONE BEDROOM furnished case. Excellent condition. Bestoffer-TANGLEWOOD, apartment with CA/CH, dishwasher, "Tjr,»,LA K E AUSTIN r IS ,v. minutes Just North of 27th & fcach word 5-9 times ............ Eiich word )0 or more tjrnes over $250. vox-Berkley II amp, ; $40.-WEST VILLA'' disposal, laundry, and pool, v> block campus/downtown.homes. 1, to 2, and 3 bedroom Mack's-GuadalupeSerlpus buyer* only 477-5244.. • mobile $85 $140. Student rate each time^v.... shuttle. Near 34th and Speedway at 3405 Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. Classified Display SPEAKERS • air suspension, perfect 1 Br. F.urn. $145 Helms. 472-7(15. PART-TIME 1 <;ol. x one inch One tirrte ~ ORLEANS 2 Br,. Furn $190 > col. * one inch 2-9 times .... 22V* X U* 10VS. $55. 459-7994. Dishwasher • Shag Carpet .206 West38th S ORV" i Tarrytown. All bills paid. Washer and' condition -8" and 4" In each cabinet, FOR SUMMER SESSION 2-1 house In I cot. x one inch 10 or more times CentralAir & Heat 1or 2 BedroomFurnished.Convenient to jdryer. NO pets. Call 477-5570. S2J7 • • . BEAUTIFUL 1972 DODGE Charger, 1403 Norwalk UT. Beautiful Pool and Patio::. FULL-TIME blue with white vinyl top, AC, power, SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Reasonable. Shuttle'/] block. • Typing, Multilithing. Bindingeconomical 318 engine. $2300 firm. Call 452-3314 459-9927 . 453-4545 WORK 472-9614 % , » DiAOUKI SCHRKAS•:'?> ^ 452-8024. latHii'iii'iTjiiii The Complete Professional Monday T«Mn May 3.00 p.m.' If you cananswer yes tothreeof thenext' ' . THE WILLOWICK four questions: • FULL-TIME Typing Tuttday Ttxan Monday .....10:00 o,m. '73 PORSCHE 911T Targa: AC, AM/FM v'> Wtdntiday T«xon Tvcmoy1 . 10:00 a.m. stereo cassette, much more. Warranty. Live in Wooded Seclusion , 1. Ilike to meet «"">»•> • • -• •'••••••• NEED IMMEDIATELY ­ Service Thvrtday Tcxon Wwhrnday 10:00 a.m. 26 mpg. 441-8964. ;,;2. Ilike a challenge?Pre-Lease for 2nd Semester •3.1am willing to work'hard?_ Person to share plush duplex Friday T«xan Thwndoy .,....<10:00 «.m. Larger Apartments .with shag carpets, , TWO BLOCKS . RESUMES t -TEAC 450 Cassette deck.Only five hours modern furniture, accent wall and con­1 BR, 1BA 2 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA ­use. Under warranty. $350 (new $429). •4. My friends think I'm a winner? ^ on Town Lake. Freeroom and . with or without pictures. 441-8964. venient central location. TO CAMPUS $164.50 $235 $325 Please Call for Job Interview board in exchange for 2 Day Service "In rt«t «v«ni of Mton mod* W» an' Large Pool—All Bills Paid 472-3192 „ , Or' 472-7206 light 1 Bedroom housekeeping duties. adv«tiMm«nl, imm«dkit»netk* muttb* SALE NEW SKI Parka, pants, warm, 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies 472-3210 and 472-7677 9»v»n as |>i#pubtata/sor* mn—liihli for ups, membership at finest local health ...... , . s>45 unfurnished • SliO furnished ; ? JFuU kitchen Move Jn TodayJ Call Mr. Huffman 2707 Hempt)iJI Park s 1S61-6M0 ^ - Ihon 30 •• / OFFSET PRINTING Ih, Lake &_ City view, split, qi Enfield Road, convenientto UT,Capitol, QUICK TO UT carpet, quiet atmosphere. Just off Deep Eddy, 472-4523. Mon.-Frl. 9-5:00. Complete set of OFFICE SUPPLIESSouth, _ quiet studyk» ami* 3 krb'r, sprinkler, a NEARLY NEW inflatable canoe with Drive thru window for quick service *3 tnplnblap 'm picturenM< APARTMENTS area. shuttle bus. Some vacancies now, pre­book home. Priced forties; • LOST & FOUND 453-7987 5530 BURNET RD. footpump, lifejackets, and paddles. $65. lease for fall and summer. Call474-1074 afternoons. LOOKING FOR AN APT.? PEMBERTON BRICK TOPLESS 1972 HONDA 500CC-, 4 cyl., 8500 miles, Luxurious '8 room, 2 studies, ^ acres crash bars. $950, best offer. Contact Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 Choose from over 10,000 units. ESTABLISHMENT APTS. c,2ST: 5L^CK ' WHITE female wooded. Gary, 471-1885. bedroom apartments. < DANCERS S he/'®" Husky, no collar or tags, has TYPING Reports, Resumes $135 Advantage Point Apt. Locater slight limp, answers to Lokl; If found, Theses, LettersAnn Crockett Realtor MARANTZ 2270 Receiver with case -Offer the solution to ALL BILLS PAID No experience necessary -please call 476-0403. REWARD. 1ft S AH University and 444-2702 •Dishwasher / • perfect condition, under warranty. $450. .business work Free -• earn $600-$800 per month Call 441-8180. Before noon, after seven. your housing. • Colorful Shag Carpet BL£CK CAT, female, flea collar, Last Minute Service • Central Air working In one of Austin's Willow Creek-Burton. Drive area. Open 9-9-Mon-Th 8, 9-5 the South Shore's central location 451-8242 -No fee. -• Shuttle » Bus 3 Blocks newest clubs. Call 327-9055 Reward, please call 444-2749.. SERVICE F^rl-Sat provides easy access to U.T. after 2 p.m. | • 4400 Ave. B 451-4584 ' AUSTIN • MOVE IN TODAY SWTSU CLASS RING, 1971,Ring of keys FURN. APARTS. Come by .and see our new efficiency and near 472-8936 30A Dobie Center 24t.h/Lamar. 47( Reward. 476-9420. CAMPER MART .1 bedroom apartments on the banks of NOW LEASING new efficiency Jim, See usat 6324N. Lamar for custombuilt, Town Lake. Complete with shag apartment. One semester or longer JACK'S all aluminum and wood-aluminum pick­carpeting, accent wall, modern fur­$135/month. All bills paid. 2700 Manor REWARD FOR INFORMATION up camper tops. WE RENT niture. plus an individualdeck overlook­Rd.; 477-4118. 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201 $135 CROW'S NEST concerning metallic blue Ford 1963 Van, ABACUS Start at $159.95 ing the water. Lie. No. BN-7065, stolen from Jester We will build any design, any color ALL BILLS PAID 507 E. Bee Cave Rd. parking lot No.t$7"C" sometime In the BUSINESS SERVICES •Colorful ShagCarpet 452-3800 AUSTIN NEW THIS WEEK! Ponce de-Leon III, (2 ml. past Zilker Park) early morning hours Sat. 3-9-74. Ph. 471­ From S145 — all bills paid 22nd and San Gabriel. Extra large two • Central Air • Pool 1301 S. Interregional 7836 or contact UT police. Shuttle Bus 3 Blocks Most outstanding apartments in the Your time is valuable " 300 East Riverside Drive bedroom, two .bath _apartifients ABP. 444-0816 • RETREAT APTS. < REWARD. Lost blacklemale puppylast TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, Our service is free 444-3337 university area! Call Rod WefseTaf472--4400 Ave. A 459-0058 . BOTH SEXES Thurs., March 7, around 23rd and San Typing (SjJ'/page), Printing old gold. Capitol,DiamondShop, 401844. 8941 or 472-8253 Move In Today MASSAGE Gabriel. Small scar on and Binding side of -face. Lan^r, 454-6877. PLEASE call 441-3167, 441-5525. PARAGON $149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom New expansion details the hiring of 10 YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case LE MARQUE furnished, CA/CH, built-inkitchen, near massaycrs to be trained and go to work LOST: From vicinity Harris Blvd.-STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, to efficiencies MARK XX APTS. with every guitar.Amster Music, 1624 PROPERTIES Close campus. Luxury campus. 4307 AVenue A. 451-6533, 451- April 15. dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and S115, one bedroom S130, two bedrooms Windson. BLIND female part German Lavaca. 3840. Central Properties Inc. .1 BR-$155 2BR-$184 $170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­ Shepherd. Blonde, black ears-nose, no Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene tral air and heat. CENTRAL AIR NO -EXPERIENCE collar. Answers to Regan. Please call Stark, 453-5218. 472-4171 SUMMER RATES NOW! Six blocks GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED 472-4463. REWARD. NECESSARY instruments repaired at reasonable weekdays 302 W. 38th from Law School; 2 blocks shuttle bus. 2 CARPETING' DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, 451-6533 -452-8006 bedroom/2 bath; one bedroom$135. AC, Call Mr. Forter 441-4151 law briefs. Experienced typist, -LARGE POOL etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all Central Properties Inc. carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in Tarrytown_ 2507_Brldle-Path, Lorraine strings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music. 472-4175 closets. 32nd and InterregionaL 477-0010— 3815 GUADALUPE TYPING Brady. 472-4715. iJ4J_ayaca.474J331. or GL3-2228 , . . . 454-3953 — 452-5093 weekends — LOCK, STOCK & "~WE RENT CAMERAS, lenses, strobes, WALK TO CAMPUS MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two BOBBYE DELAFIE LD, IBM.Selectric, tripods, projectors. Polaroids, et cetera. Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully BARREL RESTAURANT pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, RESEARCH RentalDepartment, CapitolCamera 476-carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling, dissertations, reports, apartments available. Carpeted, EL CID APTS. Has openings for Lunch Waitresses, theses, 1 3581. V.I.P. pool, all built-in kitchen. From $119.50. mimeographing. 442-7184: CA/CH, pool, sundeck. built-in kitchen. 1 BR -$150 Cocktail Waitresses, Hostesses,Walters, 4200 Avenue A. 451-6533,454-6423. Central Busboys, Kitchen helpers. Cooks, and SERVICES .GUITAR REPAIR, new and used, APARTMENTS 311 East 31st Properties Inc. Dishwasher -Paneling part-time. Phone BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING.All Bartenders. Full or acoustics, electrics, amps. Discountson-; your University-work. Fast, accurate, 33rd & Speedway Central AC strings and accessories. THE STRING • 478-6776 451-6533 STEPS TO UT. I & 2 bedroom -Carpeted daytime 454-6307 for Interview. » reasonable. Printing-Binding. Mrs. A TYPING SERVICE SHOP, 1716 San Antonio, 476-8421. Tues.-Walk UT or Shuttle at door. Central Properties Inc. efficiencies. Nice pool area, study room, 3704 Speedway 453-4883 -Bod6ur. 478-8113 Sat. 10-6. Split level luxury living. Beautifulstudio oriental furnishings. From$139 ABP. 405 specializing in SHUTTLE BUS FRONT -..units designed -for -3*5 mature students." East 31st. 472-2147, .472-4162. Barry MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last —theses and dissertations OVATION steel string acoustic guitar. New contemporary decor. Walk-ins, Gillingwater Company DOOR minute -overnight available. Term SOMETHING DIFFERENT IMMEDIATE "OPENINGS* for 'ydi'ng Must sell torepay loan. Penny, 442-0782. pool, cable TV, shag carpet. Quiet .Efficiencies with elevated separate papers, theses, dissertations, letters. —law briefs elegant atmosphere. QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom persons who would like to work ina new MasterCharge. BankAmericard. 892­ bedrooms plus enormous one and two ORNATE BRASS BEDS. Polished, with King size one bedrooms also available. bedroom contemporaryapts. with every with built-ins, vaulted ceilings. Small PARK PLACE massage parlor in North Austin. Ask for 0727 or 442-8545. —term papers and reports side railings. Just arrived..Ooubles and Leasina for Summer and Fall convenience, furnished or unfurnished. community living $139.50 plus Signe between 10 a.m. to 12 midnight. Prompt, ProfessionalSingles. Sandy's, 506 Walsh. Drastically reduced Summer rates OAK CREEK is environmentally electricity. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 472-Friday and Saturday till 1:00 a.m. 451-FRANCES—WOOD Typing Servfce. No calls after 7:00 p.m creek that winds 4162. Barry Gillingwater Co. Experienced, law theses, dissertations, Service oriented and offers a 2 Bp. Furn.-$180 .9190, or come by at 1104 Koenig Lane, CAMERAS 30%-50%„ Off. Canon Ftb 477-5560 or.477-7451 manuscripts. 453-6090. through the community convenient to between Lamar Blvd. and Burnet Road. bl.2, list $534. only $282. Camera NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, ALL BILLS PAID 453-7577 campus & shopping and conveniently Obscura, 478-5187 evenings. Highland Mall,& Capitol Plsza. Large 1 Central Air Condition-Large Rooms Relaxing atmosphere. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate priced from $125. 1507 Houston Street. Pick-up Service Available 454-6394 Central Properties Inc..451-6533 -BankAmericard, Mastercharge. 8. 2 bedroom with all the extras. From Fully Carpeted -Covered Parking Area and undergraduate work. Choice of type $137.50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton 4306 Ave. A , 452-1801 styles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453­1970 CAMARO, 3-speed. Excellent Lane. 453-7914, 472-4162. Barry PART TIME WORK. $300/per month. 5124. --I.' condition, good gas mileage. Call 476-Gillingwater Company Call 452-2758. ESTRADA ELEVEN POOLS APTS. 2443. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified tXCELLENtEFF., 1 and 2 EFFICIENCIES ON SHUTTLE. $129.50 SUNNYVALE COWBOYS AND HANDS WANTED for Services. Graduate and undergraduate SECRETARY TYRJST ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS! Has vacancies, 1 and 2 includes shag, complete kitchen, New York camp. Wrangler-counselors typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig BEDROOMS finest Moon mobilehome locatedin UT Trailer FROM S132 ALL BILLS Speedway. 452-0986, 472-4162. Barry 2 Br.Furn. -$170 23C, East Jewett, N.Y> students and faculty members in every V Want economical housing? 10'by 52" new bedroom CA/CH. Small community. 4204 APTS. apply now: High Chaparral Ranch, Rt. Lane...459-7205. producing quality typing for Park. Evenings, 474-2591. 1801 South Lakeshore Blvd. Gillingwater Co. "V M AND J. TYPING of theses, resumes, .field for 15 years; will take meticulous PAID 1 Br. Furn. -$150 Phone 442-6668 , NEED LABORERS_andhelpers onlarge dissertations, duplication,binding: open care to type iaw brJefs, research papers, ... Private MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups A new concept in apartment SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 & 2T apartment 'protect. Call Bob Kendrlck everyday. 442-7008. Not at old address. B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations Balconies -Dishwasher ifter 6 p.m. 441-0663. Male/Female $150. 444-9109 after 5 WEST AUSTIN Brand New ciubroom, TREES. Secluded-location in Latest model IBM Executivecarbon rib- Excellent -bloodline. AKC registered " community living. Five-bedrooms with shag,1 icemaker, Pool -Central Air after ' Please call before coming. accurately, observing proper forms. architectural styles, choice of. 441-0584 furniture styles, color.coor­ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 472-Forty's Steak House. Apply In person. 65 cents per page. Theses 75 cents! ~ " Weekends. Efficiency. 5 minutes to down­ Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 SHUTTLE BUS,CORNER WAIT-PERSONS WANTED The Back NEAT,, ACCURATE andprompt typing. ^typewriter. All work proofread. 478­ . Call AUTOMATIC CAMERA: Minolta town and shuttle bus to UT. dinated throughout. CA/CH, 4162. Barry Gillingwater Company. 501 East 5th. 447-2737. Himatic 7s with Kauo electronic flash. Call today for your choice of Asking $130, 471-1381. all built-ins, available unfur­ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with BARTENDER WANTED -part time. Professional "Just North 27th color schemes. nished for $120 all bills paid. every extra. Furnished or unfurnished NEWEST & The Draught House, 4112 Medical RS .'TYPING SERVICE. of & typing. Reports,-theses, dissertations, I'46 CHEVROLETPICK-UP 6 cyl.in fine 472-055814728278, 4766707 -unit 1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill from' $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West Parkway. resumes. Copy service Available. 453-Guadalupe -Shape with camperandlotstrf gear.$400. 7551 Lynn. Barry Gillingwater Company.477-FINEST 451-6533, 447-3983 288-1050. 7794, 472-4162. ACTORS NEEDED for student film. . Central Properties Inc. VANTAGE POINT Call Joe 477-4386 or 474-4488 after 5 p.m. HOLLEY4S SERVICE. TYPING A '66 PLYMOUTH FURY. 318 V-8, GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two complete service from typing through automatic, air, PS/PB. Runs well. 453-bedroom apartments, completely BASEBALL MANAGERS and coaches brfidlng. Available until 10 p.m. 8779 after 3 p.m. furnished. Frost-free refrigerator, self-urgently needed for North Austin Lions Experienced in all fields. Near campus. 1129.50 RESERVE YOUR APT. FOR SUMMER All Bills Paid cleaning oven, dishwasher, $149.50 Club. Babe Ruth League.Mr. Jarman9-1401 Mohle Drive. 476-3018. 8. FALL. Shuttle bus service at your AKC IRISH SETTER puppies. Healthy, THE BLACKSTONE monthly, $75 deposit. Convenient 5, 454-4881. After 5, 452-3303. doorstep. Rentals begin at $135, all bills Near Shuttle Bus and Down­ YES, wedo type trlendly, 2 months old. Shots, wormed. Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students paid. Spacious efficiency, one and two $100. 476-5439 after"5, weekends. town S64.50/month and families welcome.Manager 385-2043 WAITRESS/WAITER wanted 2-3 nights bedrooms. Closets galore. Party bars 8t A to.Z Freshman themes. . . 472-0558 Apartment living v? block froM-Campus after 4:00. .;-= wet bars. Private patios 8. balconies-.--per week 4-12 p.m. The Stage Coach SONY TC Dual Capstan. Drive Auto individual applicants matched with ' Lounge:Please call CharlesJacobs. 451-SECRETARIAL SERVICE Ciubroom, game rooms, saunas, two -reverse cassette tape deck. $150. Eddie, 472-8278 compatible roommates PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN5. Colorful 5291, after 6 p.m. 345-9046. 454-9089 after 6 p.tn. 476-6707, unit 7551. pools. Individual heating and cooling. 109 East10th St.-Why not start out with efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen,near Professional resident management. 1845 ' 472-0149 2910 Red River 476-5631 Enfield shuttle. $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERS Burton Drive at Woodland. 'Second red. good grades! LIKE NEW BSi , 810 turntable with (off Blanco) 474-1107, 472-4162 Barry MODELS for.special assignment. -----Theses, Dissertations, themes, light east of IH 35, take Woodland exit. Shure M91E. U [only six months. $125. A Paraqon Property Gillingwater Company. Excellent pay, send vital statistics and P.R.'s, BC Reports, resumes TWO BLOCKS UT Phone 442-6789 441-7572. photos to Lou Butler, Gen. Del., UTSta., Multilithing, Binding One large bedroom Austin, 78712. 472-3210 and 472-7677 FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature Everything From A to Z SUNN CONCERT BASS Amp {2-15" apartments. CA/CH, student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to ASK TO SEE 2707 Hemphill Pafk Altec speakers). SALESPERSON >). Giannini Craviolaumvu (12-un­ campus. Shuttle. Summer^.rates. 477-EXPERIENCED for carpeted, cable, dishwasher, string Italianguitir)^ microphones and OUR BRAND NEW 5282. -/ ladies' sportswear shop. Part-time. The other miscellaneous sound equipment. covered parking, laundrv. UNF. APARTS. Crlckett Shop. Highland Mall. 472-3802. ABP SI42.50 I've Got a Secret Apartments. COLORFUL MI^i apartments pn 477-8146 2101 Rio Grande Located in the heart of UT shuffle. Two locations, two designs. 38th {EXCELLENT TYPISTS."Must type 70 "1973 CAPRI 2400, 13,000 miles, and Speedway area. Convenient You Belong At C «wpm. Flexible "hours. Apply 1-5.31 to 30-A FM/cassette stereo, AC. vinyl fop. 441-area. 1 block to shuttle. $149 50 downtown and city bus. From $ll9-$124 Ooble Mall. 472-8936 1865. 258-5121 ext. 371 -S169.50, ABP. plus electricity. Barry Gillingwater EnglishAire Company. 454-8576, 472-4162. 472-8253 472-2518. We are now taking applications MOTOROLA TV, rerrilicbuy for $25.22" POSADA DEL NORTE Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and MISCELLANEOUS screen. 476-9078. Save money. Come tiv'e with us. Por the APARTMENT FINDERS service for new cashier and grill help. '• ^ i. ne*t thr^ee weeks only get your s)00 gift. 4162. • 472-3 bedrooms, furnished or un­ 1948 CADILLAC HEARSE, largest car Young manager and tenants. Clubroom, furnished, and all the extras ever made. Show Exxon you can still voJtey bait court, private parties; shag TOWER REDWOOD EFFICIENCIES. Near you expect — like laundries, We offer! afford gas. Completely restorabfe. Have carpet, one and two bedrooms, flats and campus and Shuttle. Shagr4ull kitchen, most new parts. $695. 476-9078. townhouses. Shuttle bus small community living. $145 ABP, 403 saunas, exercise rooms, game SKYDIVF! . $1.70 starting pay — 45'-8'55 MANOR West 38th,BarryGiHIngwaterComp'sfty: rOOrTlS, pools, pOOlS, putting grien, 452-^26 OVATION steel string acoustic guitar 472-4162, 454-8576. PLUS a great restaurant AND Vi price on food Almost new. Must sell. Penny, 442-0782. Austin ParachuteCenter the Cricket Club. Soon there'll CO-ED DORM 1 BEDROOM $139. Near campus and Flexible hours ^ 2506 Manor Road FEMALE.1RI5H SETTER pups, AKC. shuttle, convenient to downtown. New be a water polo pooland hand­ - $50 Call 512-275-3702. Cuero, Texas. Students Welcome furniture, pool. 407 West 38fh. Barry ball courts, too. Come join us For information Please call Profit sharing Walk or bicycle to class • 1 Block Campus • Quiet Gillingwater Company. 472-4162, 454­ 42 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. Double, Efficiencies only • Free Parking • Maid Service 8576. now! From $145 272-5711 anytiiVTe Scholarship plan self-cleaning, automatic ovens. White. • Laundry Facilities • Atl Bills Paid $300. 453-6544 after 5:30pd S50 deposit TARRYTOWN. ONE,BEDROOM. 444-1846 NELSON'S GIFTS: Zunl Indian » Lowest Rates in town Mature single, due to special 2101 Burton Dr. iewelry; African and Mexican Imports. KAWASAKI TRAIL. lOOcc. 10 speed Going fast! circumstances. All bills paid. Only $125. (off East Riverside) 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed Apply 2-lTs Hamburgers • transmission, 1973, $450. trade on MG 459-7950. S124 bills paid Mondays. Midget or Sprite. 454-3825. 3918 North Lamar 474-5550 477-3651 Four people suites; 2 bdrms, 2 ONE BEDROOM Apartment $155.00. - SELF-ACTUALIZING -process. Call 62 I.H. METRO VAN with hydraulic lift, baths, living room, dintng Luxury, extra nlce, close to campus, Human Dynamics Institute. 452-8705. . *425. '72 !• ton Ford Van. 452-0004; Ut- shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 0610. area, kitchenette. Private West AVenue. 474-1712. ROOMS TENNIS PARTNER-(ferrfale graduateKENRAY Apartments and Townhouse^ Rooms Available. student) sought by male graduate 7S0 NORTON 1972 $1,000. New Sting Ray under new ownership. 2122 Hancock Or, NORTHEAST. Huge one and two student, for fun, not competition, Write bike, 5-speed, $25. Both great condition. next to Americana Theater, walking dis­ bedroom. Complete kitchens, lots of ' Box 4124, Austin, 78765. • 477-16)4. tance ©* North Loop Shopping Center storage. From $125 plus elKtrldty:1402 and LuOv's. One haH Wock from shuttle 1908 University Ave. East St. Johns (by Reagan HighSchool)­ • SONY 250 reel toreel tapedeck. $90.476-ind Austin transit. 2 bedroom 454-1583. 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater TEXAN DORM . STOCK REDUCTION SALE • 6721 ext. 72 or 451-40(0. townhouses, extra large. Two' bedroom 478-2185 Company. , 1905-1907 Nueces FOR RENT Hats, one and two dams. CA/CH. dis­Fall, Spring semester -S46.50/monlh. AKAI AA8030 Receiver, 25 rms watts per channel. List S299 9s ' JVC 4 CHANNEL, (-track home hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage •At MONTH RENT FREE. Large Dally maid service, central air, PORT ARANSAS -Spring-Break; SANSUI turntable, new model SR-212. List $149 95 SCI-1253 3­ De< completely remodeled. Also available 42jJ*r'recor<®*r-P'ckop. pool, m«rd service «f rnrrr » lurnisneofurnished one bedroom. CA/CH, cable; ­ ' new. $110. 477- desired, TFc EES & VIEWS 452-3076,2$«-i832. ' singie rooms, perking, refrigerator. Hot jnytime • large house for rent, sao dally, way speaker, 12". woofer, 5" midranger 3'V' tweeter clear : washatena incomplex, See owners, Apt. $1W weekly, sleeps 20. CAII1-Sf2-749^M i 1*3 or call 451-04* . plates allowed. Two blocks from even noi.< .: sound. List $149.95 each. Total List Price $749.95 Mch V 1969 ROADRUNNER, excellent tires. 4-NOB HILL APARTMENTS 1-2 bedroom ' campus. Co-ed. Nice 7 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. oniy 3 : 900d condition, best offer. 471-mm. from, downtown,'i mln. from UT, furnished, pool, dishwasher, disposal, .RESIDENT MANAGERS 477-t760 STOCK REDUCTION PRICE S435 00 Large walk-ins, extra storage, private bills paid,laundry, Va block to IC shuttle. Balconies, lots of glass. From $179 plus 2520 Longview. 477-8741. JOB WANTED iTeceiveu r!Ts watts Per channel. List $*389 95 PRIVATE FURNISHED room, 704 West *--B'W PORTABLE Television, good WOODWARD APARTMENTS E OAK KNOLL, 620 -South"lsf (use • S "I""'1®"' 1722. E Woodwaro Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 472-EFFICIENCY -25th. Controlled heat, air conditioned, Piet hI? onC ca^.9?^c?ase' d,ust cover' ShureM91EDcartridge or best offer. Cell Oe*at Office 107 $105 all bill*paid, Maid refrigerator. Call 477-5654. ~ > 47M107 after 5 p.m. 444-7555. 4162. Barry Gillingwater Company. service, 6 Mocks campus, shuttle bus; H9i«iN2? *5" P'^uP makes the going Price $891 65 speakers. List $)49.95 each. Total List 1. 2. or 3 bedrooms j . 2408 Leon. 476-3467. *«• Two loads" : SANTA ELAINA HOUSE. 2411 Rio 1 Jf'WOLTA SUPERIcatnera. Autopak •unfurnished ot JuraUhed $155 ABP Grande. Kitchen, CA/CH, maid service, « 6-1 Zoom, with intervolameter. _._:,Er0m.$j4a=_M» EFFICIENCY 2700 Swisher, t blockLaw CfrW, $«H75. 472-3684. Don. STOCK REDUCTION PRICE $499.00 • . ?9Mformer Perfect condition. $140 cash. 477.JpJ2^„ 1 swimming pools, plavarou 1 bedrooms-jfesMw . .. .pPJgHT MATURE -AdmlntitratlvrSwtftfiry-fvitlSble', is*tar rrymea grourids. 5 minutes -. -flraa-jgsnaTng >969" VW CAMPER van. Excellent ' • SV99.95. DUAL 1214 cfiVnqeriomp^ i i to UT. minutes fa B.a.F.B,steps from NEAR CAMPUS. Furnished efficiency have ypu? Please call 472-2296. giaht wattr-lns^balcoaies eonditlon, $1900. Call 471 7201. ~ l^S. on" .bus line BILLS PA'O^ Prtf wfth'CA/CHi'*dTHW*iher, dlspwal, etc. J®®8 s. List $14?.?5 each. Total List. Price $701' 5 Channel TV.; • •** ;/. Spanish furnishings •-• >120.104 East 32nd. AAanager apartment UNF. HOUSES 1125**50. Excellent condition. $4(5. 441-; I£jtCifMC,es" *"s P*"4 .; 2423 Town Lake CirclftK ; ;j,rjl _ .'f--' STOCK REDUCTION PRICE $395 ON ­ no. 103. 476-1*40. 451-2832. electricity.. i Pool, AC. carpet, penetlng. no pett. afc-444-8118 472-4162 " ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. RETAIL ZONING, Large older home TUTORING f*IONEER KP-300FM stefeoc^s^etteforI'our car. List $149 95 Huntington Vllle. 46th end ive. A. 454-^ Barry GillingwaterCompank­ -I extra cleen.-t2.800 miles. •903. •-• : -SjMjt»/_df$hwasher, cable,j>ool, shuttle. neer University. Fresi UMt c,u , AII 8HlS P#ld. Celf 474-260S, ^.cparklrw, $27S/mdnth " M»Ni apartment, open beam SPACt QUS 2 BEDROOM furnished cellMg; sh««carpet throughout, allbuilt* *9 >763, 459r7442. MATH TUTORIN6 that you can STOCKSEDtieVttoN PR ICE $114 •«5TUD»0 APARTMENT -.male grad ' Understand, 476-0757. apartments. Good location, ntar . color coordinated. CA/CH,'In KiKhen, , student. Large living area, •> Knehenetie, •I ll ,or 4 "month KaraTe c*^pus/ st»ppir>g center, end ihuftie pool, near t#mp< closet, tall ARCHITECTURALLY UNIQUE house PHV4ICS>l»o^ eempus. .4000 Avenue ,A, *• of $7J. Conlecf . walk-in hanging closet, In countryside, 15 miles from campus.. ASTRONOMY, MATH 'f'nJl f« iiiori ' Ppeid 452-5533, 451-6533. futoring Experiencea tutpr with j, Mary DeBarbfie 447-4«H information, call 454-9475 Inc. shower, gamete entrance, /shuttle. *100 and CM^^Aestheffc^ Hying for couplt. . wotral Properties master's degree in astrophysics " ' Martin ar--*r-e. 441-6141 1835, 471-5117 476-6733 Page 14 Thursday, March 14, 1974 THE DAILY TRY AM *+ r. 31 fgiM* 4 A / » • J * f £? -Hi >or a film concerning the techniques for work In the earlyproblem4 #n<1 **'%^^Vn,0rma,I^i . , By JUAN CAMPOS^® ., A.. $££ Of older people . -childhood fieldv MMJ71 Thursday.: in a An organization meetingfor entitled "The Resolution of Mosst* ORAOUATl (USNCSS STVICNMTS Wivncuw "The Chicano and the Legal • -I-' ,.jSS& Co mm u nication Week; those interested in v" will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at . .v System," a symposium seminar on the in i Academic Center Auditorium. . Farm, and , Home Savings ^ sandwich UNCLEAN? 5 Cheerleader candidacy will be, MADMG ANO STUOY SKIUS UMMATO*^ Association,-1440 Lavaca SK The ! concerning the legal problems Do you suffer from the distress of dirty Communication Complex held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ini^gs wl" jf^uss "Test wiseness" «t t Iluest speaker will be Drv Ctrl Hall, carpets, laundry not done, dishes of chicanos in today'ssociety, Rpllmnrit Hall 1)0 Anvt*'* p.m.-Thursday In Jested Center associate professor of horrte Plaza. Hansen.affiliatedwith aeumoni nail Anyajjj. no unwashed? Is your homeor business not will begin at 9 a.m. Friday ia economies. Halt Isajecturejr, author Radio Denmark, willspeak oh University student in good^fii hecessary. — and expert in. Ihe field; of family" iparklln® clean, the way if should be? Townes Hall's Charles L..,< 'WXAS OAIIV NtWSPMH ASSOCIATION finance. . Then let THE SERVICES COMPANY "A Dane's Look at American academic standing is eligible % Francis Auditorium. • panel discussion will be held at 9 MNCR-IMIMU STUDY willmeet at»p.m. help yOu. Fully licensed andbonded, yet Jftadio and Television.' to sign up at Music Building: «.m, .Thursday In Communication r Thursday in Union Building 317. to small enough to cafe -quality work at The conference, sponsored East. Former Building Auditorium bi|f > study the Bible in a' cheerleading£ the lowest prices. Cali THE SERVICES by the Chicano Law Students "Journalism at a Profession — Twndenominafiofial atmosphere.. COMPANY at 4S3-0457 arid start feeling Association and the School of expeiience is not required. UNION ARTS AND THIATHt COMMITTH Will INTIRNATWNAt KKKDANaRS Will meet at A clinic will be held for . present the film "Harold and,.: ,v, 8 p.m. Thursday In Union Building •••a little cleaner: THE SERVICES Law, "will offer an In conjunction witli Maude" at 7 and8:4S p.m.Thursdays -V Junior MHrpttm for beginning and$f& COMPANY. A little help from -your candidates to learn University: friends, .1 Communication Week, David In the union theatre. The fllm,-~ •-advanced instruction oii;>aii opportunity for the public to cheers at 9:30 a.m. Saturday starring Ruth Sordonand Bud Cort, international f^lkdanclng. Dowe, experimenter, artist find out the legal aspects that will cost si for students, faculty and UNIT8D MRM WORKRRS will meet at 7:3tfw&" are unique to chicanos," Luis arid scientist in video, will in Bellmont Hall. -• * -staff and sl.50 for membert:—' p.m. Thursday,In the San Jose%fe Xerox or IBM . Moreno, a law student who show tapes and lecture inv; P-TA V UNION MUSKAl IVINTS COMMITTH Will Community Center, 2411 Oak CresfiMf ' Techniques for better present food and entertainment -Ave., for a cHywIde organlJatlonafeVihelped plan the symposi Studio 8 of Radio-Television-% between ( and 11:30 p.m. Thursdays . meeting. Bill Chandler, UFW staltE&^i 4c COPIES Film Building from 11 a.m. to " organized preschool and_ In West Side Secohd Story In the' > coordinator, will discuss the past said Wednesday. ' If kindergarten education will' Union Building. 1 year!i events and strategy for 1974, Reduction Capability to 24 x 36 JUDGE CARLOS Cadi JL P m. Thursday. „ 5 uNivmiTY SKI ciua win close' with concentration on the Gallop/'# Pictures, Multilith, the Court of Civil Appeals in Among the tap^shown will be discussed at a Thursday reservations lor its Taos ski trip on boycott. , * mf;seminar of the Austin P-TA Friday. Buh five days lodgingat the UNIVWIITY AMATIUR RADIO aut Wlll'.'^fi . Printing, Binding . • San Antonio will discuss the be Aur Resh," a: video tape: base of mountain and lifts cost 1125. meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday IrifP't City Councils alienation of the Mexican- he produced which* was v A.125 deposit must be mailed to the...< '; Engineering LabBuilding 113 for.ltjfefiS; ~~ Mrs. Lois Fegenbush, University Ski Club. Call 454-9)58 oi>. '' monthly meeting. fSsgi exhibited in a video art show ' American from the legal r 476-8073. UNIVMSITV YOUNO OIMOCRATS will meeftx? member of the council and -compiled by the.Museum of, "" at -7 p.m; -Thursday In BuslnessfX#1' "IvGINNY'S' .-Modern Art in New York. organizer' of the session, •APTIST STUOINT UNION will meet at noo'h ' ' Economics-Building H» fopfe David Hall, 4n attorney s announced Nell Fuchs,-"an Wednesday in the Baptist Student endorsement of local candidates in^i *COPYING with the American -Civil Center, 2204 $ah; Antonlo St.i for a-r -the Democratic primary. AA expert on preschools with past o Bible study of the Biblical views on _ Liberties Union South Texas Dfe 14aro ,.i S8MINARS t r} ^ experience in the Fort Worth . marriage. v'." D»ARTM(NT6» ASTRONOMY 'WlViprtwO^FProject in San Juan, and TonyDeHaro, newsdirector tAHA'l ASSOCIATION Will meet at 8:30 an astronomy seminar at 3 p.mQ-''i':S . ... . . area" and Mildred Bell of the Marta Cotera of the Juarez- p.m. Thursday InUnion Building,329 Thursday In Robert Lee Moore HalfeS&i'isSJS 42 Dobie MaIf 476-9171 Md vice-president of KRIS- P.TA City Council, as to discuss the Baha'l faith. 15.216. Ms. Lynne Rles -will speak oijfSJtS; Free Parking Lincoln Center in Austin will TV in Corpus Cnristi, will spears CHI AlFHA CHRISTIANNHiOWSH» Willmeet ' o "CNO Abundance' in Cool Stars/QS";-. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at The Well, join Cadena for a panel^ discuss "The Real World of > <. ANNOUNCMMNTS This lecturt is in partial fulfillments • ,Open 75 hours a week 509 W. 26th St., to have Its first book for the Ph.D degree. discussion following the Journalism" Thursday as part . O«FA«TMINT or SMKH COMMUNICATION —Tcwn Staff ftiate hy Andy Smrinm table.meeting. UNIVIRSITV CHRISTIAN CHURCH wligi^ < will present Prof. Elizabeth Worrell speech. of Communication Week. CHILD OIVtlOPMRNT CARIIRS -sponsor a soup and sandwich^ COPY SHOP-11 speaking on "Variations Looking tor ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m. University _ : Thursday In Vt\^l ' James Treece, Beauty and the Beast ; DeHaro will speak at 10:30 Their Theme : and Sometimes: seminar at noon Thursday In the Home Economics. Nordan Lounge to meet with an«h~» R BC/Bond Paper Super Finding it" at a p;m. Thursday in" -= law professor, Lino Graglia, 'a.m. in Communication" . Building Library, fourth floor, for a hear Or. Barrle Kltto. Kltto .will' ar« enough Communication- 7J'Copies the Rex Baker Professor of . Blooming azaiaat not to hid* trash ;• BU'lldlng monthly meeting. Ms. Joyce Wilson .. speak on the-problems In meetlntf1"-. Building A 3.120 and at 1p.m..:: rsi Auditorium. of Early Child ^ caroletsly thrown in thoir bods instead of in trash the Office of dem^fld tor electricity. 7.. Law at the University, and in CMA 4.204. 6IVINI UOHT STUOINT OROANIZATION ^receptacles. sponsors the film documentary, 2200 Guadalupe Law Dean Page Keeton will -DeHaro will, talk about how _ i '.'Who. Is Guru Maharaj ji?" at-1 speak on preferential Shoe Shop •SALE admissions to law schools. . v.: '; 474-1124 W« mak* and / SHEEPSKIN X \ £!c,"res They will be joined by -Kalograph m-'. y:­ Binding Printing Guadalupe Salinas^ attorney repair boots Save Time -Save Money -. hugs;, Next to Gourmet on the Drag for the Mexican-American »ho«« bolts ' Many " ­ Legal -Defense and 00 ; $5 Beautiful Colors *750 Educational Fund in San FREE RIBBON, With any typewriteror Antonio, ^tor a panel adding machine repair. •LEATHER SALE* discussioiii-^ ' v 900d| Reasonable rates. on a local attorney, will discuss Various kinds, colors • 75' per ft. Sales, Service, Rentals. An adidress the outstanding business students the student lounge of the THE AFEERN0ON session MasterCharge • BankAmericard development of nuclear power "Women in the Practice of and present several awards Business-Economics Building lUKUKIIICMIlCell 474-2566 will begin with Mark Yudof, ABC TYPEWRITER CO, professor; and a new "women's day" Law;" Dr. Lorene L. Rogers, for teaching excellence as basement. This breakfast is Capitol Saddler^ University law Free pick-up and delivery. will be special features of this , JJniversity Vice-president, Edward Steinmen, University well as name a number of open without charge to all year's College of Business will comment on "Women in distinguished alumni at an business students. CBA Dean 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas ^78-9309 of Santa Ciara law professor; 1 Administration (CBA) Week, Administrative Positions and invitational dean's honor George Kozmetsky and other Dr. Jose Cardenas of Texans which begins Monday. Education" . and Mrs. luncheon at 12:30 p.m. administrators and faculty for Educational Excellence in 4' copies* CBA Week is sponsored by Margaret Scarbrough Wilson, Wednesday in the Lila B. will attend. San Antonio; and State Rep. the CBA Student Council to board chairman of JEStter Alumni-Center. During the week more than BiBm R.L. Vale of San Antonio draw attention to the PRESS ON speaking on the Scarbrough's will speak , on To launch CBA Week,' a 50 executives are scheduled to^ "Lau v. achievements and activities THE TEXAS UNION "Women in Business." coliegewide breakfast will-be visit business administration Nichols" decision and its of students, faculty and cite COPY CENTER implications for bilingual CBA Council will held at 8:45 a.m. Monday in classes. Photo Service alumni of the college. education, in Texas. Keynote speaker will be 8 a.m. -5 p.m. M-F The conference will MASSAGES 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. Union 314 Karl P. Cohen, physicist and -HOTOIL SWEDISH-STEAM ROOM :—tj— --.•• T conclude with a presentation NELSON'S 471-3616 chief scientist _ of . General MAGNETIC TOUGH WEIGHT LI FTING 5' copies— '"TTZTTT." and discussion of'the Electric's Nuclear Energy POWDER —GIFTS RESUME' & —3: 'til midnight every day »* problems in practice of the 4612 So. Congriu Division. He will speak on the Information Center Phon*: 444-3114 *Xerox, Transparencies, Mexican-American lawyer. development of nuclear power lajjtt lotus IDENTIFICATION TYPE Speaking on the subject will • ZUNI AND NAVAHO Multilith to meet world energy be Ed Idar, an assistant p roblems a t 11 INDIAN JEWELRY a. m. PICTURES BODY MASSAGE FOR GENTLEMEN attorney general; Albert Pena • MEXICAN Wednesday in Business- Young Lady Matteuset in Complett Privtcyl PROBLEM III, a Corpus Christi attorney; IMPORTS Economics Building 150. PREGNANCY John Alaniz, a San Antonio This" year a new 10 A.M. to 12 Midnight 1104 KOENIG LANE OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. . . and (7 Days) attorney and Gabriel AUSTIN, TEXAS "GIFTS THAT INCREASE* 1-Day Austin Maternity Counseling Service different feature, ,the CALLFQR IN VALUE- offers residential and non-residential programs. Located 2 blocks from UT Gutierrez, an Austin attorney. "women's day" program, is APPOINTMENT 512/451-9190 Quick, Reliable Service campus, 510 West 26th. 472-9251. We have been in this business planned for noon Tuesday in (Satisfaction Guarantwd) CLOSED MONDAY for SO years Business-Economics Building For information on Austin 161. ECONOMICAL GARAGE Tomorrow; Neighbor­Three prominent Austin Best prices, experience^ mechanics. hood Meetings, call 474­ Trust us not to rip you'off. Tune-ups, women.will speak on aspects brakes, overhauls. House calls or 4877. Neighborhood of their careers and answer breakdowns S5.00 additional. AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL meetings will last until questions from the audience. Leak test, check linepressure, addfreon Blood Plasma Donors Needed :? if needed, clean inside filter, check all April 30. State Rep. Sarah Weddington, mounting bolts & brackets, adiust drive belt. Parts 8. labor. ONLY S7.50. Men & Women: . Call Mike or Bob 444-2403. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY EARN $10 WEEKLY ,.. -i# Want your stereo sold? PRESS II CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION f WOODW/VRD STREET It's sold. Austin FOR MOKE INFORMATION, 409 W. 6th 477-3735 only ECONOMY MOVING. Conscientious V^VZT' • . 471-5244 CALL: MFFL Services at-the lowest rate. Call $155.00/me. 444-7555 » anytime. 385-8509. -. THE sue INN yoikswamt stwp. Free Timing, Carborator—adjustment with this; ad. 1024 Airport. 385-9102. ' tw ! ~r GROW YOUR OWN Food. We turn lawns into gardens with Troybuilt X6 Rototiller. Reasonable, guaranteed. 454­ Want an apartment rented? 82tl after 6:00. SEAMSTRESS. Good sewing done very" cheap at my house. Call Susan, 459-9671 ... -_ It's rented. after 5 p.m. The Daily Texan Classifieds DAILY TEXAN! itr £ .1, , 1 .» I -_ v-%' a}aUSE , . s ^ • tJ .. .£!' ,*ti DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 471-5244 THEY WORK! I * -r , —. ' _ fjji- I --t .—"aJL, ' ^ < V-ft. "ft" BUSINESS 0PP. I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! Want a service noticed? 20 YEAR OLD retired student will show you how toearnup toS800 monthly while attending school. Sendr brief resume to P.O. Box 5159, Austin; TX 78763. I —: It's noticed. -WRITE YOUR AD HERE­ I UNCLASSIFIED Vi_/ _ tfc • The Daily Texan Classifieds I •Refrigerator $25. 476-7889 God needs a water heater. 451-2403 I 28mm.Canon f3.5. $110. 477-4222! ^ ' / ... ... . o. Wrecked '66 Mustang. S200. 477-4222. I L ^ ' ^ ^ ^ r, ° " r-<. LosTkeys prize. 454-4479 or 472-0831 . I 47J-5244 Gold Omega calendar watch. 926^914. Amount EnclosedL New Schwinn Varsity lOsp. 926-6914.. ... V Use this handy chart to quic I htumber of Days For sale Conn. French hrn. 471-7823,'j^ ^ af ItS r iil to: -Tscubleft."fridge. 478-6992. $30. 7: I (15 word minimum Want anything seen or sold? ;68 Ford Torino: *300. 476-4»62 v-. I HP, ^ : Tint«s.. Iim«$ JilttWL _ Times Tim«su DAItf TEXAN" CLASSIFIEDS ^ U English 3-speeS! r Words 1 2 10 » lug_RiO,.JO*-D -^IT STATION^^ M5Sc'. Thursday, Marchi4^ 1974 THE DAILY|TEXAN |>age15 m fc *ifc »* mnfcfcrjinii ' tSt --" Fail To End ntfPliss^m v'.K'Stftilf&ya nine-Arab Countries conferred for nearly six hours Wednesday but failed to decide whether toend the oil embargo against the United States and Holland. An official communique^ jjaid they will meet again in Vienna Sunday. pfef <£ Oil squrces said the result of the coherence of thej~$ Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries^ (OAPEC) was a setback to the Egyptian and Saudi^v Arabian efforts to secure a decision on lifting thejy\' embargo. ' . -• Mg They said the embargorimposed at the height of last^? October's Arab-Israeli war, will remain the principal^; topic of discussion^ inVienna. ( Although the conference;' ended without announcing any decision, the Cairo$i%; newspaper A1 Ahram said the ministers were likely tov'-v agree to end the embargo and restore Arab oil production to a preMiddle East war level.) The',,, conference began at5 p.m. (10a.m. CDT) and nearlysix-: hours later,the ministerssigned thecommunique which said:. • " • "The conference took the opportunity of discussing v the reports made by Belaid Abdessalam (Algerian oil • minister) and Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani (Saudi Arabian oil minister) on their visit to European Daylight Saving Time t§§ I? r-5—l'M' i : 1 By The Associated Press Two months of winter Daylight Saving Time hasn't saved any measurable amount of electricity, say utility officials contacted in an Associated Press survey. Electricity consumption-in most arenas is considerably lower than had been expected, but officials credit conservation efforts and generally milder weather with the decrease. .."WE HAVE not been able to distinguish any changes asa result of Daylight Saving Time," said R.L. Hancock, director of the Austin, Tex., utilities. He .said consumption was running 12 to 15 percent below last year. James Burdeshaw, director of power marketing for the Tennessee Valley Authority"said,,"We have been unable to identify wy Auction because of Daylight Saving Time. There has been less growth in energy use that expected, but that is largely due to a combination of unseasonably warm weather and to the reaction of the public to conservation efforts." _ By REBECCA DOZIER Approximately 100 delegates to the Texas Constitutional Convention have chartered an airplane to attend funeral services in Dallas Thursday for Houston Rep. Hawkins Henley Menefee Jr., 29. Menefee was killed early Wednesday morning when his car was in collision with a truck tractor semitraileron U.S. 290, six and a half miles east of Brenham. Convention work was postponed until Friday and memorial senates were announced for 9:30 a.m. T&tirsday in Convention. .Hall by Convention president Price Daniel Jr. The Dallas memorial services will be at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Preston Hollow Presbyterians-Church. Menefee's family will hold private graveside services at 2 p.m. Thursday at Dallas' Sparkman-Hillcrest Cemetery. A memorial service is scheduled in Houston for noon Friday at St. Phillip's Presbyterian Church. Menefee was driving alone to Houston in a rented car to pick up his personal car.when the accident occurred. Hie Department of Public countries jtnd Japan. "The ministers also examined decisions taken at the Kuwait conference (Dec. 25) in the light of developments in the Middle East situation. "To give some ministers time to consult with their governments the meetingwas adjourned untilSunday in Vienna." The communique was r,ead to.'newsmefi byAbdessalam. ?•'" •'-V' The other ministers refused to talk to the press, and Yamani immediately left for the airport and flew to, Geneva in his private jet. 1 Egypt and Saudi Arabia have been asking an end of the embargo to show gratitude for American efforts to. promote Middle East peace. Oil sources had expected the.meeting in the modern Waddan Hotel, to resume in Tripoli on Thursday. Siding with Egypt and Saudi Arabia in asking at least an easing of the embargowere Kuwait and the small oil-rich Persian Gulf emirates of Qatar, Abu Dhabi and Bahrain, oil sources said. Libya, Algeria and Syria had reservations, or were opposed outright to any easing of the embargo at this stage, according to press reports: •. m:i .--foe The Edison Electric Institute, which compiles nationwide statistics, said Wednesday that during the week, ended March 9, Americans used virtually the same amount of electricity as they did in the corresponding period last year. The 1973 figure was 33.452 billion kilowatt hours; the 1974 figure was 33.443 billion kilowatt hours. THE NORMAL anticipated growth rate would be 7 to 8percent. On the average, in the 19 weeks since the end of October when energy conservation drives began, consumption has been about 1percent less than in'the same period last year. There was no significant change after the introduction of Daylight Saving Time. A spokesman for Southern California Edison Co. said, "I think basically there's a conservation ethic here. The customers are interested in conserving because it's more or less a patriotic thing to do." During the week ended Feb. 20, the company's 2.5 millioncustomers used19.5' percent less electricity than had been times before landing on its roof beside the road."Menefee died at 4:15 a.m. in an ambulance en route-to a Brenham hospital. No one else was injured. Menefee, a bachelor, was a first-term Democrat representing District 84 on Houston's North Side. A member of the Local Government and the Submission and Transition Committees during the Constitutional Convention, Menefee was also a research associate for the Southwest Center for Urban Research in Houston. Interested ^mainly in state government reform and ethics legislation, Menefeesponsoreda "haif­a-loaf" bill which allowed bakers to sell bread in quantities less than one pound. He also sponsored unsuccessful bills which would have strengthened Texas' antipollution laws. Born in Washington, D.C., in 1945, Menefee was reared in Dallas where he graduated from Hillcrest High School. He earned a bachelor's degree from Austin College in Sherman and a master's degree from the University at Austin. The Menefee family requested that, instead of flowers, contributions be Safety said at about 3:30 a.m. Menefee sent to an Austin College scholarshipattempted to pass a bus and was in fund, Daniel's office said. collision with a truck driven by James Lt. Gov. William P. Hobby said Roland Morris of Houston. Menefee "left a legacy of selfless -qffh&car reportedly hit the truck three dedication to his community and his Hm Iraq, the Itfth member oiftiie oil producing naffohs ^^group/ refused to attend the conference. Iraq has said pwmore than once that the campaign against the United ^States not only should not be eased but father should be ^4made more severe. . fp^ Egyptian President Anwar Sadat first:tried to get the-, li'foil ministers to meet in Cairo last Sunday. But Libya, Hjv'Algeria and Syria refused to send their envoys to Cairo, y-%.3and to avert a split in Arab ranks, the ministers agreed to meet in The Kuwait newspaper A1 Siyassa said that in return for this gesture, the Persian Gulf emirates decided to The ministers arrived in Tripoli Wednesday in what newsmen in the capital said was the worst rain and hail storm in a half-century. When the Arab oil ministers decided to impose what has become known as the "Oil weapon" at the height of .the October Middle East War, they said it would continue until Israel had withdrawn completely from all Arab territory occupied (hiring and since the 1967 war. >•: anticipated. The spokesman conceded that' higher prices might have encouraged customers to be more carefulof how much electricity was used. Rates went up an average of 42.5 percent for residential * customers last year, mainly because of higher crude oil costs. FEDERAL legislation passed late last year put the nation on year-round Daylight Saving Time effective Jan. 6. The idea was that an extra hour of daylight in the afternoon would save electricity. A move to repeal.the measure failed in the Senate last week. The Federal Energy Office has promised a report in June on the effectiveness of Daylight SavingTime asa conservation measure. The Edison Institutefiguresshowed that in the week ended Feb. 23, Americans used 2.8 percent less electricity than they did in the same period of 1973. In the week ertded March 2, they used 2.9 percent more electricity. Utility officials say it's hard to tell -Tmh Houm of ItaprMwitcitivM Pboto. f Rep. Mdhefee state. I hope his commitment to the high ideal of good government will long survive him." "As a member of the State Legislature and a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, Hawkins was dedicated to the welfare of the people of Texas," Gov. Dolph Briscoe said. * , " Pope States Divorce Leads .<<3? exactly why electricity use is downf^ weather, population growth, conservation efforts and industrial cutbacks all play a part in determining consumption., i THE OFFICIALS agree, however, that the switch to Daylight Saving .Time has had only a minimal effect. Some said increased use of electricity in the morning offset any saving in the evening. "Daylight-Saving Time has had very little impact," said a spokesman for Duke Power Co., of Charlotte, N.C. "You might even say negligible. It changed the"pattern of use by having peaks in the rriorning rather than the afternoon, but oVer-all it' has not been a major factor." — The Wiseunsin~BteCtrfcT0WeT~C0:"sald~ its 721,000 customers used 1 percent less electricity this year than they did last year. Spokesman Chuck Ziegler said the company expected an increase of 5 or 6 percent and attributed the drop to conservation efforts. The DST saving, he said, was well below 1 percent. Saxbe Press Taps WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. William. B. Saxbe suggested Wednesday that newsmen may have been, the targets of government wiretaps during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. •But former President Johnson's attorney general, Ramsey Clark, declared "it never happened" during his.term of, office from late 1966 through 1968. Saxbe told reporters he has reviewed a file of national security wiretaps from 1960 until 1973 and found such eavesdropping widespread during the previous two Democratic administrations^ Justice Department-spokesman John W. • Hushem said later that Saxbe was referring to a list of wiretaps prepared by the FBI last summer at the request of then Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson. Hushen said the list does not show whether -newsmen were1 among those whose telephones were tapped. Saxbe said all of the taps were authorized by previous attorFeys general. " Clark said he approved no taps on newsmen, but said it is possible one such case occurred before his administration. Clark called it "perfectly outrageous" for Saxbe to suggest that newsmen were wiretap targets without offering specific evidence to back up his statement. Saxbe said the file is classified secret. to Doom VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI "said Wednesday any society tolerating -divorce, contraception and abortion is doomed to dissolution or slavery. His remarks marked the opening of the Vatican's unofficial campaign to remove divorce from Italy's law books. Addressing the Vatican Committee for the Family, the 76-year-old Pontiff said a healthy family must be indissoluble and respect unborn life. "Woe to a society that would not honor the institution of the family," the pontiff exclaimed. "Very soon, it would be neuis doomed to become a dust of uprooted and anonymous individuals, the victims of a tragic isolation or a soulless dictatorship." Persons who saw the Popeat his weekly general audience before the meeting with the Family Committee said he still looked somewhat weak from a bout of influenza thatcaused him to cancel engagements earlier this month. They said the Pope cut the general audience from the usual 90 minutes to about one hour by eliminating remarks in various languages and conversations with various groups that Maryland Bar Asks for Agnew Disbarment ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) — The Maryland Bar Association urged Wednesday that former Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew be disbarred for violating a position of public trust by evading income taxes when he was governor of Maryland. Agnew's attorneys, in a brief filed with* the Maryland Courtof Appeals, had argued that Agnew should not be made a special example because of his former high office. The appeals court is the final judge of disciplinary action against Maryland attorneys. i S In its responding brief, the Bar said at the time Agnew "was receiving payments and evading the payment of federal income taxes, he was the. governor fif ftie State of Maryland, the highest public office which the people of Maryland can bestow. „ : , 4A lawyer who holds a position of public trust, if ahything,has a higher professional conduct to which lawyers have been held." " * a The appellate court will hold a full hearing April 2 on whether Agnew should be disbarred as recommended by the bar association and a special three*judge disciplinary panel. usually follow his main speech. — -.on the nobility or weakness of men's hearts, but they also depend on their social The Pope told the family committee the conditions and the laws they give mutual love of married couples "must be themselves. On the latter point, Christiansable to rest firmly on the unity and. cannot abdicate their responsibilities." indissolubility of their union." It was his first public condemnation of Reiterating the Catholic Church's ban divorce since the Italian government set on contraception and abortion, the PopeMay 12 as the date for a referendum on said responsible parenthood "is not a repeal of a 1970 divorce law the Vatican matter of artificially diverting the strongly opposes. procreative act from its end, far less of taking the life of a huma^ b^ing^at has In an apparent reference!to the vote, the been conceived: Christians must remain Pope said "moral attitudes aredependent very firm on these points." Senate Votes To Allow Criminal Bargaining Power WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate voted Wednesday to allow skyjackers, prison riotersand kidnapers, who have killed, to bargain their .way out of execution. The possible escape from the electric chair or gas chamber was added 1 to legislation, being considered by the Senate, which would restore the death penalties ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1972.. — TThe amendment,sponsored by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Philip A-Hart, D-Mich., would allow the attorney general to grant an exemption from the mandatory death sentence to criminals who free hostages they are holding. The vote was 49 to 40. Burglary, Charges Dropped in Ellsberg Case LOS ANGELES (AP>• A California judge dismissed burglary and ssi mm llgp'® siSSfe -*1*: W —T«xon Staff Photo by Jay Millar Lighting the Way Newly installed street lights form starry dots as ca/s create ' wavy lines of light below the new "piggy-back" IH 35. - i g . ; -' ;—: : Gas Limits Lifted Charleston, W. Va. (AP) — Gunfire hit the southern West Virginia coalfields as Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. acted Wednesday to end a severe wildcat strike by suspending a controversial rule limiting gasoline purchases. Moore suspended for 30 days his rulfe that prohibited service stations to sell to anyone whose tank was more than one-quarter full. But it w^s not certain if-that­suspension or a federal court order would end , the 17-day walkout that now idles 27,600 miners. GUNSHOTS RANG out shortly before midnight at the Keystone No. 1 mine of Eastern Associated Coal Co. in McDowell County, the heart of the strike area. Two pickets were injured seriously, and a woman who had stopped to chat suffered less severe-injuries. "Since this has happened, I don't know, whether lifting the quarter-tank rule will help or not," said a miner who has been active in the protest movement. Referring tothelijnitedTiack-to^workorderissued by a federal judge in Virginia, the miner said, "I don't think it will have any meaning now." THE STRIKE began over short supplies ° „of gasoline but has continued despite renewed supplies in the area, which is deepintheAppalachians unionized southern part of the state. Miners had demanded that Moore rescind the quarter-tank rule. But coal ahd steel company officials have charged the reasons for the strike are intraunion this fall's coal industry contract talks. The walkout has crippled production of mettalurgical coal, which is necessary for the production of steel. U.S. Steel has __ already laid off 300 workers, put others on short work schedules and said up to 30,000 workers could be out,of work by the end of the week. MOORE SAID Wednesday that he never believed the gasoline issue was the,cause of the strike. He said he had been told that up to 98 percent of the men off their jobs want to go back to work. A McDowell County deputy sheriff said the shootings of the two men and the woman occurred at a major mine where the entire work force wants to go back to work. However, as long as the pickets remain the miners will not work. Officials said five men we're picketing „ the Keystone mine when rifle fire started from the top of a hill. When they started down 3 road,'shots also came from the foot of the hill, catching them in a crossfire. Authorities said Jerry Jenks and Roby Castle, both in their early 30s, were admitted to a. hospital in Welch, where Jenks was in critical condition and Castle listed as satisfactory. — The federal court order was issued by ' " i.s. .. Circuit Court of Appeals. It ordered members of 27 UMW locals in District 17 to return to their jobs. However, the order apparently does not apply to UMW District 29, which is thQ heart of the strike 891.66; its highest finish since last conspiracy charges.^Wednesdaiy, againstJohn D. Ehrlichman; G. Gordon 'V Liddy and baVMjl. ft. Young Jr.;.'in-the-Ellshurg.burglaryxaseL-fpip^® Nov. 12, and gainers outpacdd^iVr "W losers by an 8-5 margin on the New; -x-3. ^tK. 3&S Ehrlichman, a former White flouse aide, still facesa perjury Charge in •:!$ York Stock Exchange. politics and maneuvering in advance of . area. ''vw , : ; the case. Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer said he expected the perjury trial to begirt soon, perhaps in April. The perjury charge was allowed to stand when Ringer granted a motion by the Los Angeles district attorney. At the request of Ehrlichman's attorney, Ringer vacated a subpoena that had commanded President Nixon to appear at a pretrial heatihg and at the April 15 trial. * Stock Market Posts Modest Gains t NEW YOR£ (AP) -The stock ' j market posted _a . modest-.gain ~ NEW" YORK (AP) Dow Jones" Wednesday, while Wall Street Closing stock averages:^ . waited for official. word on the .30 uture of the Arab oil embargo. 20 Trans., ,...,196.84 0.38 15 Utils 94.10 0.19 j The Dow-Jones average of 30 65 Stocks ....282.51 1.08 industrials rose 4.54 points to Sales 16,820,006 shares. Page 16 Thursday, March 14, 1974 .THE DAILY TEXAN M" rifV , sf