T h e D a il y T e x a n
Student N e w s p c
Vo l. 73, No. 121

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Krogh Sentenced to 6 ilo n th s in Prison
WASHINGTON (A P ) — E gil K rog h J r , r e p e n ­
ta n t but asking no fa v o rs, w a s s e n te n c e d T h u rs d a y
to s e rv e six m o n th s in prison for his p a r t in the
E lls b e r g c a s e b u r g la r y He said P r e s i d e n t Nixon
did not a u th o riz e it “ d ir e c tly or in d ir e c tly ."
K rogh. su p e rv is o r of the White H ouse a g e n ts who
c a r r ie d out the office break-in. thus d iscoun ted
r e p o r ts th a t his m a r c h in g o r d e r s had c o m e “ right
out of the Oval O ffice "
H E SAID he had only one c o n ta c t w ith P r e s id e n t
Nixon on the w ork of th e spe cia l in v e stig a tio n s unit
known as the " p l u m b e r s and in “ th a t m e e tin g Dr.
E l l s b e r g ’s n a m e did not a p p e a r to be m e n tio n e d ."
But he said th a t J o h n D E h r l ic h m a n , then th e
P re is d e n t s d o m e s tic a d v i s e r and K r o g h s su p e rio r,
gav e the unit a u t h o r i ty to en g a g e in “ c o v e r t a c tiv i­
ty to obtain in fo rm a tio n on D r E lls b e r g ”
The p r e c ise n a t u r e of th a t a u th o riz a tio n and the
e x te n t it c o v e re d the b rea k -in a r e m a t t e r s to be
decided by the c o u r ts, he said
E h r l i c h m a n , D avid Young and G. G ordon Biddy
a r e sch ed u le d to go on tria l in Los A ngeles in April
on s t a t e c h a r g e s in the c a s e

K rogh had p leaded guilty on Nov. 30 to a single
count of c o n s p ira c y to violate the r ig h ts of Dr
Lew is Fielding, the p s y c h ia tris t who had been
tr e a tin g Daniel E lls b e r g F ie ld in g 's office w as
broken into Sept 3. 1971, by Biddy and th r e e o th e rs
Krogh could h a v e been se n ten c ed to IO y e a r s in
prison an d fined $10,000
I S. D ist J u d g e G e r h a r d A G esell, in p ro n o u n ­
cing se n ten c e, sa id K rogh needed no re h a b ilita tio n
but “ an y p u n ish m e n t sho rt of ja il would in the
co u rt s view be i n a d e q u a te ."
He then im po sed a t e r m of two to six y e a r s , s a y ­
ing Krogh would s e r v e six m o n th s and be on s u p e r ­
vised probation for two y e a r s t h e r e a f t e r
KROGH THUS b e c a m e the firs t high-level White
House aide to be sent to prison in the W a te r g a te
afte rm ath
★ ★ ★
The S en ate W a te r g a te c o m m itt e e , divided as
n e v e r before. T h u rs d a y set about p r e p a rin g for an
a b b r e v ia te d set of public h ea rin g s next week th a t
few of the s e n a to r s w ante d
T h e fo u r D e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r s of th e in ­

vestig a tin g panel o v e r r o d e th e ir th r e e R e p u b lic an
co llea g u es W e dnesday and voted to proce ed w ith
h e a rin g s into the H ughes-Rebozo m oney and th e
milk fund. But s o u r c e s who a tte n d e d the t h r e e a n d a
half hour closed-d oor session said the split cu t
d e e p e r th a n m e r e p a r ty line voting.
“ N one of the s e n a to r s had any s to m a c h for m o r e
h e a r in g s ," one s o u r c e r e p o r te d T h u rsd ay . “ S a m
D ash bulldozed th e m into it to s a v e his own f a c e . "
Dash, the c o m m i t t e e chief counsel, had in sisted
tor w eeks th a t th e hea rin g s would r e s u m e and
p ro m ise d they would expose n ew and s ig n ific a n t
ev id en c e a b o u t th e 1972 c a m p a ig n
ONE REPU BLICA N called the vote to hold six
m o r e d a y s of h e a r in g s o ver the next tw o w ee k s “ an
e x e r c i s e to s a l v e Mr
D ash s e g o .” S o m e
D e m o c r a ts sa id they sh a re d th a t ana ly sis.
When C h a ir m a n S a m J E rv in J r , D-N.C., and
V ice -C h airm a n H ow ard II B aker. R-Tenn . a n ­
nounced th e ir split. B a k e r ca lle d E rv in the v ic to r
and h im s elf the vanquished
The a c c o u n ts of se v e r a l s e n a to r s and s ta f f a id e s
who a t te n d e d the e x e c u tiv e session, d isclosed th is

backgrou nd to the d ispute
2.000w ord r e p o r t on his in v e stig a tiv e t e a m s fin­
When E r v i n r e tu r n e d Monday from a tr ip to Mex dings on the Rebozo a f f a ir s . He said they had le a r n ­
leo. Dash and a s s is ta n ts T e r r y F a lk L en z n er and ed tfie $100,000 gift p r o b a b ly w as conne cted to thenDavid Dor sen outlined the ev iden ce th e y had to the \ t t y Gen John N. Mitc h e l l ’s a p p ro v a l of H u g h e s ’
c h a ir m a n T h e r e w a s little th a t hadn t a lre a d y been p u r c h a s e of a L as V ega s casino-hotel. The J u s t ic e
published, but L e n z n e r had been ab le to tie a s e rie s D e p a r t m e n t 's a n t itr u s t division opposed the a c ­
of confusing e v e n ts into a c o h e ren t sto ry about quisition
billionaire H o w a rd R H u g h e s ’ $10(1.000 c a s h pay
T H E LE N ZN ER rep o rt also cov e red high-level
m e n t to P r e s id e n t N ixon's friend, C G “ B e b e "
White
House co n c e rn abo u t F Donald N ixon's
Rebozo
financial d e a lin g s with the H ug hes business e m p ir e
E rv in c o m p lim e n te d D ash on the s t a f f ’s w ork and
and the possibility th a t th e y m ig h t e m b a r r a s s th e
w ent ho m e to N o rth C arolina for a one day rest
P re sid en t
D ash told a s s o c ia te s the c h a i r m a n had a g r e e d to
m o r e hearing s When E rv in r e tu r n e d d e p u ty chief
Sen H e r m a n E T a lm a d g e , D-Ga , intel rup ted
counsel Rufus L. E d m i s t e n m e t him at the a irp o rt L e n / n e r re p e a te d ly to question him about the1
and advised h im to “ t r e a t D ash w ith e x t r e m e sk e p ­ s tr e n g th of tlit* evid en c e
tic is m ."
" T h e r e is only e n o u g h e v i d e n c e to e x c i t e
E rv in replied t h e r e would h av e to be so m e
suspicions, the1 s e n a to r said at one point
f u rth e r h e a rin g s to avoid any in feren c e that the
B a k er, too. w a s sk e p tic a l of the evidence
c o m m itt e e w a s backing down in th e fac e of White
Houee p r e s s u r e But he sa id he w a n te d no m o r e
D ash said th e c o m m i t t e e would be dere lict it it
th a n th re e d a y s on e a c h of th e tw o ch ief su b je c ts.
stopped the h ea ring, and Sen Lowell P W e ic ker
As the e x e c u tiv e sessio n began, L en z n er r e a d a J r . , R Uonn u pbraid e d h im for the r e m a r k

Panel Approves
90-Day Budget
T he A d m in is tra tio n C o m m itt e e of the
C o nstitutio nal Convention ap p ro v e d p r e s i­
dent P r i c e D aniel J r s propo sed $1.8
million. 90-day conv ention b udg et a f t e r
n e a rly tw o h o u rs of d e b a te T h u rsd ay .
A $100.OOO ite m for p rod uction of a
d o c u m e n ta r y film w as b u m p e d befo re th e
budget p as sed 7-1.
D an ie l w a tc h e d in te n tly fro m the
sid e lin e , in te r je c tin g e x p la n a to ry
rem arks, as several co m m ittee m em b ers
q u estioned the a d v is a b ility of tying the
c o n v e n t i o n to h i s t i g h t l i s t of a p ­
pro p ria tions.
" T h is c o n v e n tio n hasn t p as sed a
reso lution th a t it s j u s t going to m e e t for
90 d a y s ," H a r r i s County R e p K ay Bailey
told the c o m m i t t e e b efo re c a s tin g h e r lone
vote a g a in s t th e budget. “ It s e e m s like
w e re h a m s tr in g in g o u r s e l v e s . " sh e a d d ­
ed.
“ If the c o n v e n tio n a d o p ts the 90-day
budget, it s e e m s to m e this would be a
resolution,
Rep
B u d d y T e m p l e of
Angelina, told R e p Bailey.
T he full conven tion will vote on the
budget in the C onvention Hall a t I p.m .
F rid a y .
“ We hav e trie d to s u b m it a budget t h a t ’s
r e a lis tic an d will m e e t th e nee d s of th e
c o n v e n tio n ." C o m m itt e e C h a ir m a n J a c k

Education
Finances
Reviewed

H igh tow er said
“ If we go longe r th a n 90 d ays, w e can a p ­
p r o p ria te fro m the g e n e r a l r e v e n u e fund,"
the V ernon s e n a to r added.
Austin R e p S a r a h W eddington a s k e d the
c o m m i t t e e to allow e a ch s t a t e r e p r e s e n ­
ta tiv e an additio n a l $250 a m o n th for
F e b r u a r y and M a rc h to p ay th e ir staffs.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s now r e c e i v e t h e
r e g u la r le g isla tiv e in te r im e x p e n se a llo t­
m e n t of $1,225 a m o n th , she sa id H er
proposal would not in c r e a s e th e budg et
since it would only involve “ a re a llo c a tio n
of f u n d s," sh e said

WASHINGTON ( U P I ) — P r e s id e n t Nix
on asked C o n g re s s T h u rs d a y to s c r a p
m o r e than 30 “ G r e a t S o c ie ty " e d u c a tio n
p r o g r a m s and a p p r o p r ia t e $7 6 billion in a
r e v a m p e d f e d e ra l ed u c atio n p r o g r a m he
said would g ive m o r e flexibility and
au th o rity to local c o m m u n itie s
B reakin g f ro m tradition, Nixon sent a
m e s s a g e o u t l i n i n g t h e p r o g r a m to
Congress befo re d eliv erin g his S ta te of the
Union m e s s a g e , th e n o r m a l v ehicle for
outlining such plans.
He also disclosed for the first ti m e the
$7 6 billion, an in c r e a s e of $2 5 billion o v e r
fed e ra l ed u c atio n spending in 1970.

S e n a to rs r e c e iv e $5,000 a m o nth for s ta ff
plus
u n l i m i t e d o f f ic e e x p e n s e s " a s
d e le g a te s to th e conv ention T h e S e n ate
a p p r o p r ia t e d the m o n e y d u rin g th e la st
le g isla tiv e session , w h e r e a s th e House
turn ed down a s i m i l a r pro posal 69-63, said
Rep. W addington.

" N o m a t t e r th e faith or fam ily c i r ­
c u m s ta n c e , e a c h child should have equal
a c c e s s to a good e d u c a t io n ," Nixon said.
The p r o g r a m includes:
• R e q u e s t s fo r a s u p p l e m e n t a l a p ­
p ro p ria tion of $2.85 billion for the c u r r e n t
fiscal y e a r to be used for th*1 school y e a r
beginning in S e p te m b e r , to p rov ide prior
funding and f a c ilita te budget planning tor
school d is tric ts . This am o u n t w'as not in­
cluded in th e $7.6 billion figure.
• A phasing out of th e “ im pact a i d "
p r o g r a m of fed e ra l a s s is ta n c e to school
d is t r ic ts with la rg e n u m b e rs of s tu d e n ts
f ro m fe d e ra l in stallatio n s such as m il ita ry
posts.

She a s k e d for only $250 a m o n th i n c r e a s e
because
t h a t 's all I could find in the
budget to s h i f t , " sh e said. “ The big point
is th a t we r e h aving to c o n tin u e keeping
d is tric t offices open and all th a t stu ff and
don t hav e a n y h e l p .” she added.
H i g h t o w e r r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t R e p.
W eddington o ffe r the prop osal in a m e n d ­
m e n t fo rm to the full convention F rid a y .

Mayor Foresees
Financial Woes
By H E LEN VOLLMER
The m a y o r of the s t a t e ’s l a r g e s t city
said T h u rs d a y “ th e ta x b a s e of T e x a s
would be e r o d e d " if th e C on stitu tio n al
Revision C o m m is s io n 's (CRC ) propo sed
d r a f t is adopted.
F r e d Hofheinz, new ly e le c te d m a y o r of
H o u sto n ,
te stifie d
b efo re
th e
Constitutional C o n v e n tio n 's F in a n c e C o m ­
m it te e th a t deletion of the “ equa l and u n ­
iform tax r e s tr ic tio n would “ open a P a n ­
dora s bo x" for local g o v e r n m e n ts try in g
to provide equal s e r v ic e s for all p ersons.
The m a y o r p ro p o sed th a t if the equala n d -u m fo rm la n g u a g e is d e le te d f ro m th e
Constitution, it should be r e p la c e d by
s e p a r a t e c a te g o r ie s of ta x a tio n , u n d e r
which specific ite m s would r e c e iv e equal
tax tr e a t m e n t .
Although T e x a s h as tra d itio n a lly fu n c­
tioned u nder the e q u a l and u n ifo rm tax
theory, Hofheinz pointed out “ sp e c ia l
p r e s s u r e s on s t a t e le g is la tu r e s o r city
councils result in d is c r e p a n c ie s in tax
rate s."

suits a g a in s t individuals o r c o r p o r a tio n s
th a t would d a m a g e o r d e g r a d e the e n ­
viro n m e n t.
T he c o m m i t t e e T h u r s d a y h e a r d W.
J a m e s K r o n z e r of H o u s t o n , a C R C
m e m b e r , ask the c o m m i t t e e “ at th e v ery
le ast, d e c la r e th e se rig h ts to be a public
tru st."
K ro n z e r sa id he a g r e e s c o m p le te ly with
D o g g e tt’s proposal.
“ G ra n tin g th e rig h t is the im p o r ta n t
th in g ," he said. “ T he tim e is now for in­
itiating a d e v e lo p m e n t plan for p r o te c tin g
the e n v i r o n m e n t. "
★ ★ ★
Although T e x a s v o te rs m a y get to vote
on an all-new Constitution next fall, the
P r e a m b l e and Bill of R ig h ts in the s ta te
c h a r t e r will be e x a c tly a s w r i tte n in 1875.
R ig h ts and S u ffra g e C o m m itte e
m e m b e r s voted 15-0 T h u rs d a y to a d o p t the
c u r r e n t P r e a m b l e and Bill of R ights,
following a ruling by Atty. G en J o h n Hill
that no c h a n g e s could be m a d e in those
g u a r a n te e d rights.
C onsid eratio n of the c o m m i t t e e ’s ac tion
is e x p e cted bv all 181 d e le g a te s next
Thursday.
★ ★ ★
The E d u c a tio n C o m m itt e e could best
a s s u r e " e a c h c h i l d in T e x a s e q u a l
ed u c atio n al o p p o r tu n ity " by a d optin g a
proposal w hich b e t t e r d efine s e q u a lity in
the constitution, Austin Rep. L a r r y B ales
Hofheinz also b la ste d the highw ay u se rs
told the c o m m i t t e e T h u rsd ay .
rev e n u e fund, th r e e -f o u r th s of w hich is
Bales and Rep. R onald C o le m a n of El
used solely for c o n s tru c tin g an d m a i n ­ P a so a r e sponsorin g a p rop osal th ey say
taining a s t a t e high w ay s y s te m .
will b as e the allocation of s t a t e school
The C o n stitu tio n al R evisio n C o m m is ­ funds “ only on ed u c atio n ally r e le v a n t f a c ­
sion re ta in e d th e fund in its proposed c o n ­ to r s . "
stitution
“ We felt th e a c c id e n t of being r a is e d in
“ T h e r e is no r e a s o n for this section to ru ra l a r e a s o r a r e a s w ithout a high tax
o c c u r in the c o n s titu t io n ." Hofheinz said
base should not d e p riv e a child of equal
"I t is a p p a r e n t to the citiz en s of this s t a t e
e d u c a tio n ." B ales said
th a t l a r g e r c i t i e s r e q u i r e a m u l t i p l e
" T h e w ord e q u a lity is nice r h e to r ic
tr a n s p o r ta tio n s y s t e m . "
although it h as little s u b s t a n c e ," C o le m a n
T e stim o n y on th e c o n t r o v e r s ia l fund has said.
been h e a r d bv the c o m m i t t e e for th e last
T h ey s u g g e s t s t a t i n g t h a t s t u d e n t s
s e v e r a l days.
"s h a ll h av e a c c e s s to p r o g r a m s and s e r ­
★ ★ ★
vices su b s ta n tia lly e q u a l. "
By JOHN MORRIS
The E d u c a tio n C o m m itt e e will vote on
Texan Staff Writer
adoption of the first six se c tio n s of the
A proposal s u b m i tte d T u e sd a y by Austin
ed ucatio n a r ti c le F rid a y .
Sen Lloyd D oggett c o n tin u e s to sp a rk
T estim o n y Monday will c e n t e r on the
d e b a te in the G e n e r a l P ro v is io n s C o m ­ P e r m a n e n t U n iv e r s ity Fund and A vailable
m ittee
U n iv ersity Fund
Doggett s addition to th e C o n stitutional
U n iversity R e g e n t F r a n k C. E r w in and
Revision C o m m issio n s d r a f t inc lud es a
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of o t h e r l a r g e s t a t e
provision for c itiz e n 's r ig h ts to bring la w ­ schools a r e sc heduled to te stify

th© ★
constitution

• A $1.3 billion p r o g r a m to provide
g r a n ts to needy s tu d e n ts for college and
o th e r post s e c o n d a ry ed uc atio n al needs.
C u rren tly the a v e r a g e g r a n t is $260 and
lim ited to e n te r in g f re s h m e n U n d e r the
new proposal g r a n t s of up to $1,400 would
be provided d ep e n d in g on need
-te x a n S ta ff Photo by A n d y S io v o rm a n

L o w W a te r B rid g e
S tu dents crossed over a w e t W est M a ll T h u rs d a y on a
m a k e sh ift “ Pontoon B r id g e ." A ctu a lly , the bridg e is 4 x8

sheets of unused p l y w o o d . T hey w e re pressed into service
a n d kept a fe w fe et dry on a rain y day.

Hunnicutt Funds Sought
By GWEN BYLES
P le d g e s, d o n atio n s and co n trib u tio n s
a r e needed f r o m citiz en s in te r e s te d in the
p re s e rv a tio n of th e H unnicutt House to
pay for r e s to r a tio n , m oving and a c q u is i­
tion of land, Milton M c M u rre y , r e p r e s e n ­
ta tiv e of P r e s e r v e Austin. Inc., said a t a
p re s s c o n f e re n c e T h u rs d ay .
P r e s e r v e A ustin, Inc. is a nonprofit c o r ­
p oration consisting of s e v e r a l m e m b e r s of
the Austin c o m m u n ity .
A te m p o r a r y r e s tr a in in g ord er, which
esta b lish e d F eb. 9 a s the dea d lin e d a t e for
the m oving of H u nnicu tt House fro m 501
W. 12th St. or d is m a n tlin g of the building,
w as dissolved in 126th D istrict Court
W ednesday. P r e s e r v e Austin. Inc. is m a k ­
ing p la n s to begin m ov ing H unnicutt
House.
The house will be p a r t of a threeb u ild in g c o m p o s itio n , in c lu d in g th e
historical T h r a s h e r H o use and a law office
building, a c r o s s San Antonio S tre e t, w est

todoy
I

Cp I

JI f •■

Iii

*

of the p r e s e n t location.
"W e h a v e b etw een $50,000 and $60,000
a lre a d y c o m m itt e d to us in unsolicited
fu n d s ," M cM u rrey s ta te d
‘ The
r e m a in d e r of the financing will c o m e from
pledges and d o n a tio n s," he said.
M c M u rr e y pointed out th a t once the
m on ey is ob tained, the grou p can go to
local lending institu tio n s for additional
financing, which will include an initial
c a s h p a y m e n t of $9,650 for th e land and
$150 a m o n th for re n t
D e c l a r a t i o n of i n te n tio n h a s b een
p r e p a r e d by P r e s e r v e Austin, Inc. and
D avid and Ruth W oolett, o w n e r s of the
p ro p e r ty at the new location, for the lease
of the land The lease is lon g -te rm with a
g u a r a n te e of 99 y e a r s
" T h e m o v e will ta k e from six to eight
m o n th s a n d r e s to r a tio n of the house will
be m i n i m a l b e c a u s e th e h o u se is in
r e m a r k a b l y good c o n d itio n ." M c M u rre y
explained. "M oving will begin when the

CooI . . .
F rid a y 's
f o r e c a st
c a lls for continued
c l o u d i n e s s a n d cool
temperatures with a
c h a n c e for r ai n. H i g h
F r i d a y wi l l be in the
50s. T h e low F r i d a y
ni ght wi l l be in the low
40s. W i n d s w i l l be
n o r t h e a s t e r l y IO to 20
m .p.h. d e c re a s in g
Saturday.

$200,000 is pledged
hopefully w ithin a
m o n th 's t i m e . "
" T h e group e n c o u r a g e s o th e r groups to
b e c o m e a c tiv e in p r e se rv in g buildings of
h isto ric a l im p o r ta n c e to T e x a s or we
won t hav e any a r c h i t e c t u r a l h isto ry left
in the s t a t e , " Dr. E m il y Linn. p ro fe sso r of
psychology at St E d w a r d s U n iv ersity ,
said.

• A s u p p l e m e n t a r y p r o g r a m to
g u a r a n te e stude nt loans for o th e r s tu d e n ts
who need finan c ial a s sista n c e .
• A new g r a n t p r o g r a m designed to
solve specific p r o b le m s caused by school
d eseg reg a tio n .
• A consolidation of eight d iffe rent
p r o g r a m s for hand ica p p ed children into
four b ro a d e r ca te g o rie s .
The m a in th r u s t of Nixon s new plan is
to consolidate the e d u c atio n p r o g r a m s
begun under P r e s i d e n t Lyndon B Johnson
into broad c a te g o rie s .
Nixon said his pro p o sals w e r e “ f ra m e d
to ac h ie v e the m a x i m u m possible c o n ­
solidation of funding a u th o ritie s so th a t
s t a t e and local a g e n c ie s can use fed e ra l
funds to m e e t n atio n al p rio ritie s in th e ir
own w a v s ."

Israelis, Egyptians
Begin Suez Pullback
By The A ssociated P r e s s
Isra el sped up its m il ita r y pullback
T h u rs d ay in E g y p t, and C airo will m a k e
its first nego tiated w ith d r a w a l along the
Suez Canal front on F rid a y , the United
N atio ns E m e r g e n c y F o r c e c o m m a n d e r
said.
F u ll-scale Isra eli w ith d r a w a l fro m the
w e st side of the Suez Canal and the first

T o w e r R e je c ts P la n s
For G o v e r n o r 's S e a t
WASHINGTON i A P i
Sen Jo hn G
Tow er. R-Tex
announced T h u rs d a y he
won t run tor g o v e r n o r of T e x a s this y e a r
but said he believes on th e basis of polls
" t h e r a c e is w in n a b le " fo r the R epublican
P arty
Power told a new s c o n f e re n c e he had
been u rg ed “ by a n u m b e r of p a r ty people"
to seek the n o mi n a t i o n a g a i n s t
D e m o c r a tic G o\ Dolph B risc o e T ex a s
w ill e lec t a go v ern o r to a fo u r-y ea r t e r m
to r the first ti m e in 1974
Power said he would support the G G P
nom inee but declined to n a m e a ch oice or
pred ic t tile o u tc o m e of the R epublican
p r im a r y

E g y p tia n m o v e m e n t from the e a s t side is
based on a tech n ic al m ilita ry d ocu m en t
signed T h u rs d ay on the Cairo-Suez road,
said the c o m m a n d e r of the U N. force. Lt.
Gen E nsio Siilasvuo of F inland
Isra eli fo rces began w ith d raw in g
W ednesday from the w est side of the ca nal
while the E g y p tia n and Israeli chiefs of
staff still w e r e discussing the technical
docum ent.
The docum ent w as signed by Lt Gen.
David E la z a r of Isra el, and Bt. Gen.
M oha m ed \bd e l G hany G a m a s y of E gypt,
the tw o co u n tries' chief of staff
The Israelis a r e pulling back to new­
lines 12 m iles e a s t of th e w a te r w a y
D etails of the E g y p tia n c o m m itm e n t
have not been disclosed officially, but the
Israeli s ta te radio s a y s the d ise n g a g e m e n t
will le a v e th e E g y p t i a n s w ith 7.000
soldiers and 30 tanks on the ea st side of the
canal All heavy E g y p tia n w eapons and
m issile s will be pulled back to a point
seven m iles west of the canal, the radio
says.
At the end of the O c to b e r war. E gypt
had an e s tim a te d 65.000 troops and 400
tanks on the e a s t side of the w a te rw a y
About 20,000 of the E g y p tia n soldiers w e re
surro unded

City Council

Chicanos Charge Police Brutality
By CYNTHIA HORN
and
LUPE CANALES
Texan Staff Writers
A c o m p l a i n t of p o lic e
brutality was heard by City
Council Thursday night from a
M e x ic a n - A m e r i c a n co up le
and their son who asked that
two Austin police officers be
removed from duty.
Fabian Villaneuva, his wife
and son reported they were
stopped by Austin police of­
ficers Dec. 26 for driving
without taillights and were
subsequently m istreated by
officers and then arrested
Mrs. Villanueva testified
she was taken to the Austin
police station and charged
with disorderly conduct E x ­
cept for a rough report filed

on the a rre st, police clerks
have been unable to find any
records. G utierrez said
He later commented that
re c o rd s m ay have been
“ conveniently m isplaced."
N. Joseph Swift, an E ast
Austin resident, filed a peti­
tion signed by m em b ers of the
E a s t A u s tin c o m m u n i t v .

which denounced the Austin
police force's “ general a t­
titude" toward minorities.
Mayor Pro Tem Dan Love
re q u e s te d p a ra lle l in ­
v estigations by the Austin
Police Departm ent and Austin
Human Relations Com mittee
In other action, council ex­
pressed interest in a proposal

to put Austin transit system
buses on a "lowered r a t e "
scale by Michael Smith of
Save Austin’s Valuable E n ­
vironm ent (SAVE). Sm ith
said that running buses on a 5cent per trip fare for one
month, then raising fare 5
cents every two weeks to an
“ equilibrium level" would in-

M A Y O Strives for Group Solidarity
To carry out such projects
as minority recruitm ent and
political c a m p a ig ning, the
M e x ic a n A m e r i c a n Y o uth
Organization (MAYO) m ust
first create a solidarity of
chicano students on ca m p u s."
MAYO p r e s i d e n t R ic h a r d
Ante said Thursday night
To encourage involvement.

M AYO w ill s p o n s o r a
M e x ic a n - A m e r i c a n d in n e r
party at 7 p.m. Saturday at
Armand s restaurant on West
24th Street to recruit new
m em bers. Cost for the dinner
will be $1 per person and there
will be beer and dancing after
IO p m. on the second floor.
Teresa Acosta, a represen­

stigate citizen use of buses.
B rack en rid g e
H o sp ita l
a rc h ite c ts re p o rte d th a t
available funds would not be
e nough to fin ish p la n n e d
hospital improvements. Louis
C. Page of Page. Southerland
and P age told the council that
prior estim ated costs were in­
valid because of inflation and
the e n e rg y c risis He es
tim ated a 15 to 20 percent cost
escalation

t a t i v e of th e M e x ic a n
Councilman Dr Bud Dryden
A m e r ic a n C u l t u r a l C o m ­
insisted that no additional
m ittee (MACC) announced
plans for a dance Feb 16 in funds be made available to the
builders.
the ('mon Ballroom
Other MACC activities will
T h e c o u n c i l m o v e d to
include an a rt exhibit at the p u rc h a s e land along Town
Union Art Gallery Feb 18 to Lake, adjacent to land already
22 and a poetry reading Feb. owned by the city, for new ad­
26.
m inistrative offices

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Tamron lenses are currently available in the follow ing
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Bonk A m e rica rd
M a s t e r C h a r g e welcome

&

lh*- u l t r a m o d e r n I a m m u e n g i n e e r i n g ( e n t e r
O m i v a , Japan. In * an*- \ n u i e n*-t e t seen it

were delivered via John Hill s office," said
Bowers.
“ However, the figures were dated Dec. 13,
1973, so that six weeks passed a fte r the
figures were compiled before J a m e s released
th e m .’’ he continued.
Bowers said he believes the m a te ria l is
falsely dated and " th a t J a m e s agreed to
honor my request only a fte r pressured to do
so bv the attorney g eneral's office to avoid
one D em ocrat suing the other for violation of
the Open Records A ct."
“ I am led to believe this, because my aide,
Mike Shearn, talked with J a m e s by telephone
at 3 40 p.m., Jan. 15, 1974, during which
Ja m e s told him, 1 11 get the report to you as
soon as m y auditors can get it to m e ,’ "
Bowers said.
“ At no tim e since my request was macle by
certified mail Nov. 27, did J a m e s ever
a t t e m p t to c o n t a c t m e by t e le p h o n e ,
telegraph or mail at my home, my office or
via my aide at my Capitol office," Bowers
continued

I
When contacted about B o w ers’ charges,
J a m e s replied. “ We tried to find him. We
I
called several tim es, but he (Bowers) won’t
talk to me.
I
I
M ay Speaks on
I
I The effort to introduce a seminar.
tion by t h r e e - q u a r t e r s to
Dr. May, a University a ssis­ produ ce " a p e o p le ’s d ocu­
new constitution in Texas is
I p a rt of a nation al re fo rm tant professor of government, ment, easy to read and un­
in the country to said the Texas constitutional
derstand by a ll."
I movement
revision problem, however, is
improve sta te government,
I Dr Janice May, a m e m b e r of c o m p l e x b e c a u s e of th e forShethesaidfateit ofwastheonlynewproper
con­
r e c e n t C o n s titu ti o n a l sta te 's size and population.
stitution to begin with citizens
I the
Dr. M ay s a id th e CRC
Revision Commission (CRC),
to end with them in elec­
I said Thursday at a sandwich reduced the present Constitu­ and
tion.
I
I Committee Backs Fund
State Lobby Com m ittee filiated with the Texas Stu­
ad valorem tax on property
I T hThe
ursday night announced dent Lobby, announced it also
used to s u p p o r t s t a t e in ­
I plans to work for the re ta in ­ w i l l w o r k t o i n c r e a s e stitutions
of higher learning
m e n t of t h e P e r m a n e n t allocations for education and
and
the
passage
of an en­
I University Fund
m ass transportation from the
vironmental proposal.
chairperson of
I The student com m ittee, a f­ Highway T rust Fund, a higher theLynnStateCauley,
Lobby C om m ittee,
I
said splitting up the P e r m a ­
nent University Fund to all
$21
Million
Bond
Sale
I
sta te institutions of higher
I Nets Austin Good Bids the
le a rn in g would s p r e a d the
fund so thin it would have lit­
Austin s good credit rating paid off Thursday when City
I Council
tle im pact on any campus.
what w ere term ed "e x c e lle n t" bids for the
Two of the seven m e m b e rs at
I sale of $21received
million in bonds.
the m eeting expressed a feel­
“ I ’m happy with these bids," Curtis Adrian, city fiscal a d ­
I viser,
ing of m oral guilt that the
said. "A ustin's bonds continue to sell w ell," he said.
fund is re stric te d to two un­
I Adrian said the credit rating helped the city to get good iversities.
in a savings of m ore than $900,000 in interest.
Cauley, who has been in con­
I bids,Blvth,resulting
E a stm a n , Dillon, Inc of New York City underbid
tact with all but one m e m b e r
firm s for $15 million in revenue bonds. Twelve
I sixfirmsother
of the Austin delegation to the
bid on the $6 million in general obligation bonds with
C o nstitutio nal
Convention,
I Chase Manhattan Bank of New York City subm itting the said
all agreed to back the
bid
I lowest
P e rm a n e n t University Fund
The bonds will be used to finance electric, sew er system,
but fe lt th e r e g e n t s a n d
I wrecreation,
ater works, stree t improvement, hospital, parks and
am im stration at the Universi­
library and police program s.
ty should concern them selves
I
with minority recruitm en t.
I
Cauley said the State Lobby
Committee will be working
C O -O P
I
with the Texas Student Lobby
on all issues That group will
I
hold a convention Feb. 2 and 3
I
CONSUM ER
to cover the issues m ore fully.
I
I
A C T IO N LINE
I
I
478-4436
I
A Direct Line For
I
Voicing Ideas, Sugge stion s
I
& C om plaints
I
the SamW ltch shope
3
5
p.m.
Weekdays
I
I
I
I
THE STUDENT M INISTRY
I
University Baptist Church
I
Tw e nty-Se cond and G u a d a lu p e
I
Austin, Texas 78705
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
WEEKLY SCHEDULE
I
I
Sundays
9 :30 A,,M. Bible Cl ass
ll:
A .M. Worship
I
5::OO P,.M. Chi Rho RehearsaI
I
6::OO P ,
.M. Student Supper
I
7::OO P,,M. Student Worship
I
Mondays
7::30 P,,M. Marr iage and Fam fly
I
Seminar (Begins Janu
28 - 3rd Floor , 22nd
I
San Antonio)
I
6 ::OO P.,M
Supper
I
7: 30 P..M. Personal Growth
I
Encounte r (Begins Ja
I
IO - 3rd Floor . 22 nd
San An to nio)
I
2 8 2 I Sa n Jacinto .

+

J
Page 2 F riday, Jan ua ry 25, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

By PAM CLARK
Texan Staff Writer
The sta te tre a su re r s office cam e under a t ­
tack from S ta te R ep Sid Bow ers, (RHouston), in a sta te m e n t released at 12: OI
a m. Friday.
Bowers charged the office with secrecy and
inefficiency and accused State T re a su re r
Je sse J a m e s of showing “ contempt for those
elected re presentatives of the people who
seek to modernize and reform the tr e a s u re r s
office to save tax dollars and to bring
openness into g ov ernm ent."
The accusations stem m ed from Bowers
request tor information on the s ta te 's bank
deposits The request was m ade Nov. 27 to
the tr e a s u r e r ’s office under the provisions of
House Bill 6 the Open Records Act.
On Ja n 22. Bowers requested an opinion
from Atty Gen. John Hill asking w hether
Ja m e s violated the Open Records Act in fail­
ing to comply with B ow ers’ request. He also
asked that if the law had been violated, the
attorney general seek a writ of m and am us
from the Texas Supreme Court to compel the
tre a s u re r to produce the m aterial requested
Two days a f te r I requested the attorney
general to investigate Je sse J a m e s ' possible
violation of the law the fipuroc I dpm-mded

o
o

28mm f2.8 w / c a s e and mount
ISS ITI ITI f2«8 w / c a s e and mount

Secrecy Charge M ade
Against State Treasurer

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Dob.e M all

Political Roundup

jerry
Quids

Demos Hit Campaign Trails
Several state and local can­
didates filed and began cam ­
paigns Thursday for the M ay 4
D em ocratic prim ary.

Hugh Edburg
Hugh Edburg. chief of ac­
counting in the state comp­
troller s office, announced he
w ill enter the com ptroller s
race as a D em ocratic can­
didate
Edburg's decision follows
the announcement made last
week bv Com ptroller Robert
S. C alvert that he would not
seek re-election Calvert. 81,
is endorsing Edburg's can­
didacy for the position Calvert
has held for 25 years.
“ As director of the central
accounting division. Edburg
knows more about the state's
finances than anybody else.
C alvert said
Edburg. 49. said "th e compt r o l l e r ’ s jo b is h i g h ly
technical since it entails the
direct supervision of the o ver­
all fiscal affairs of the state
It requires a professional man
who understands the p rin ­

c ip le s of m oney m a n a g e ­
m ent.’'
An employe of the comp­
troller's office since 1962. E d ­
burg resigned his present of­
fice. effective Thursday, to
make the race. He form erly
majored in accounting at the
U n iversity and worked for
U.S. Steel in Baytown.

Bob Bullock
Another D em ocratic can­
didate for the com ptroller's
post is Bob B u llo c k . 44.
former secretary of state who
has been cam paigning for
several months

Bob Honts
On the c o u n ty p o litic a l
level, Austin businessm an
Bob Honts filed for county
commissioner of Pre cin ct 2
pledging to support “ quality
grow th" in T ra v is County.
H o n ts . a p a r t n e r of a
g overn m en tal s e rv ic e s and
public relations firm . seeks
the office held by retiring
Commissioner N S Gault He
paid the $150 filing fee to
County D em ocratic Chairman

Ken Wendler
"A ustin leadership is faced
with three basic alternatives:
to ignore the problem and perm it f r e e u n e n c u m b e r e d
growth, to shut the door on all
growth and establish a no­
growth policy, or preferably
to take appropriate actions
now to g u a ra n te e q u a lity
growth in T ravis County.’’
Honts told supporters at the
Stephen F. Austin Hotel
A strong local government,
both city and county, is the

p r i ma r y

essential

to

guarantee quality growth, he
said
“ The county has an obliga­
tion to the existing and future
population to p ro v id e an
o r d e r ly fra m e w o rk a n d
system for this growth,’’ said
Honts
Honts had announced his
candidacy last Novem ber He
n am ed a t t o r n e y S h a n n o n
R a t l i f f as his c a m p a ig n
manager.

John C. W hite
Trying for a 13th term in of­
f ic e . A g r i c u l t u r e C o m ­

missioner John C. White filed
Thursday for re-election sub­
je c t to th e D e m o c r a t i c
prim ary.
The only announced can­
didate for the office. White.
49. first became agriculture
commissioner in 1950.
Agriculture has become
extrem ely visible to the public
in recent m onths," he said
"T h e needs of our farm ers
and ranchers, coupled with
the lim itations imposed by the
energy crisis, should make
my work more challenging
than in any previous y e a r.”

Carroll Cole
C arroll Cole is running for
justice of the peace. Precin ct
3. He is a city councilm an
from Rollingwood

Jace Minor
W h ile o th e r c a n d id a te s
w ere filing and beginning
their campaigns. Ja c e Minor,
candidate tor the Texas House
from T r a v is C oun ty, was
speaking at the State Capitol
Minor, an Austin lawyer,
spoke

b e fo re

th e

C onstitutional

Committee

C onvention's

on

the

Legislature. He warned the
co m m ittee that the voters
would reject any constitution
that set up a com m ission
w h i c h w o u ld r e g u I a t e
legislators' salaries
" I t would ne hard tor a can­
didate for the Legislature
like myself
to cam paign for
adoption of a constitution
which makes provision for
higher le g isla tive s a la rie s
without some voters believing
that I am seeking a new con­
stitution for self g ain ." he
said.
He reminded the com m ittee
that the voters rejected in
November a proposed am end­
ment that would have in­
c re a s e d the le g is la t o r s '
salaries
“ A new constitution is too
important to risk on the voter
reaction to a pay increase for
the Leg isla tu re." M inor said.
The s a la r y co m m is sio n
w o u I d r e c o rn in e n d t h e
salaries for the legislators.
Under the present constitu­
tion. voters must approve any
pay raises

Mariners Guaranteed Gas

Fuel Crisis Bypasses Boat Industry
By R OBERT GOETZ
The energy crisis apparent­
ly is not adversely affecting
the sale of power boats but
may be directly responsible
for a boom in the sale of
canoes and sailboats.
Boat dealership represen­
tatives voiced opinions at the
C e n t r a l T e x a s B o a t and
( ’ a m p e r S h o w , r u n n in g
through Sunday at the Austin
Municipal Auditorium
S te v e C ru tc h fie ld . Merc r u is e r r e g io n a l s a le s
manager, said Thursday that
fu e l c o n s u m p tio n of the
boating industry totals less
than one-half of I percent of
annual fuels used as gasoline,
kerosene and distillates.
Crutchfield also noted that
le g is la tio n is helping the
boating industry. An amend­

m ent to the E m e r g e n c y
Energy A ct insures that the
marine industry will not be
limited in its gasoline supply.
Roy Reeves, owner of Dou­
ble R M arine, said that the
“ m arin e industry c a n 't be
shut off, and added that he
is not “ worried about it (the
fuel shortage and possible
decrease of sales) at a ll." He
noted that demand is greater
now, exceeding even the sup­
ply.
R e e v e s and o th e r boat
representatives agreed there
has been a slight cutback in
production because of a shor­
tage of crude oil needed in the
m anufacture of resin Thus,
prices for boats are higher
than a year ago.
Crutchfield said that as the
working week shortens, de­

mand for boats and other
marine recreational supplies
will increase The people who
can afford to buy boats are not
likely to be inhibited by the
fuel crisis where recreational
time is involved
The increase in manmade
lakes and re s e r v o ir s w ill
serve as enticements for the
le isu re- o rien te d A m e ric a n
public, he added.
The sailboat and canoe in­
dustries have benefited from
the energy crisis, Dudley I)
G ardner, a spokesperson for
the Sailboat Shop, said.
G ardner could not quote any
figures, but said that the sale
of s a ilb o a t s w a s up a p ­
p reciab ly from last y ear
However, he did not agree
that power boats w ere not be­
ing affected by the shortage.

He said there has been a
“ slowdown" in the sales of
these types of m arine craft
because of the crisis.
But G ardner, like several of
the o th e r boat re p re s e n ­
t a t iv e s ,
d o u b ts
t Ii e
seriousness of the fuel shor­
tage.
Representatives at the show
said the effects of the fuel
shortage on cam per sales can­
not be detected yet
Robert Dudley, speaking for
B o b M a l l o r y s C a m p in g
Center, said he w ill not be
a b le to t e ll ' ‘ f o r t h r e e

months as this is the slowest
time of Hie year for the sale of
cam pers anyway.
Representatives at the Boat
and Camper Show agreed that
persons who can afford to buy
boats and cam pers are not
likely to be averted by the fuel
crisis. Crutchfield pointed out
that the m arine industry is a
relatively young one and is
getting bigger all the time.
The salt* of boats totals in ex­
cess of $4 billion a year and
there is no indication that tile
fuel shortage w ill allect this
trend

G eraldine's hip, "T h e Devil made me do
it. ain t so funny since W illiam B la tt y ’s
novel of possession " The E x o rcist bounc­
ed from the best seller list to a Hollywood
set and helped restore terror to Am erican
night lite
I ntil The Exorcist, for most of us the
only G rem lin in our future got 20 miles to
the gallon
chi. we knew about Dev ils and Demons
but a quilt pulled over the head and a 200
watt night lite usually kept them out of the
bedroom.
Now, millions of people are lining up
where
The Exorcist is showing to have
H ell scared into them and add a goose
bump thrill to sleeping alone
In addition, a large number el spon­
taneous possession cases have been
reported.
On Avenue E. H arvey, the neighborhood
hypochondriac, threw aw ay his books on
exotic diseases and developed all the m a­
jor symptoms of possession

I first heard of H arvey's personal demon
at an Avenue E block party H a rv e y ’s wife
was proudly making the rounds announ­
cing. "H a rv e y 's possessed, you know.”
She did adm it to a few m inor in­
conveniences caused bv H arvey's posses­
s io n
H is p e r s o n a l h y g ie n e had
deteriorated and she could not understand
the several new languages he spoke.
On the other hand, she said possession
had done wonders for their sex life plus
reducing the fam ily outlay for medical
hills
Apparently H arvey's case was not far
enough along for exorcism (casting out the
demon) but his w ife asked if I knew the
name of a good priest
She called me three weeks later and said
the priest I recommended had been out of
town, but that a traveling evangelist had
exori ised H arvey's demon with a black
snake whip and four bottles of Ja c k
Daniel
"D o you know it exorcism is covered bv
Blue C ro ss?’ she asked

Panel Proposes System
To Assess Land Value
A s u b co m m itte e ol the
L e g is la tiv e P r o p e r ty Tax
C o in m i t t c e d u i in g
an
emergency meeting Thursday
moved to recommend to the
full committee a method of
estimating the m arket value
ol property in Texas
T he pl an, o r i g i n a 11 y
s u g g e ste d by the T e x a s
Research League, an indepen
dent research group, proposes
that tlu* 300 school districts
w ith tfie m ost u n re lia b le
assessment figures be check­
ed and I fiat an average of (fie
differences in tax ratios of the
r e m a i n i n g d i s t r i c t s be
accepted
The subcommittee modified
the plan to include additional
.actors for assessing low ratio
districts, to provide that the
intital selection sample will
be modified to assure that an

accurate sample can finally
be estimated, and to recom ­
mend that independent ap­
praisers fie contracted to im ­
plement it
Sub com m ittee
C hairm an
Chrys Dougherty moved that
the plan be accep ted as
amended “ W e ’ve got to start
somewhere and modify as we
go along It is not a perfect
plan and could not be even if
tfi(> Legislature is w illing to
proceed on this W e've done
all we c a n ," he said
S u b c o m m itte e m e m b e r
Rep Luther Jones of bd Paso
opposed I h<* Texas Research
League plan, supporting a ran
dom se le c tio n m ethod of
formulating data.
In my humble opinion, the
Legislature could make no
meaningful use of the data
um ulated under the Texas

Research Leag ue’s plans) ami
it would in effect postpone
effective action,” Jones said
The representative suggested
that Hie com m ittee report to
the governor that it did not
have I hi' means to accomplish
his purpose.
Jones, departing from the
opinion of his fellow com­
mittee members, introduced
m o tio n s q u e s tio n in g the
v a l i d i t y o f t he T e x a s
R es e a rch League s design
plan
Tlu1 subcommittee had ask­
ed the research group to
recommend a method of using
school district f igures and to
obtain a property estimate
that would take into account
the lack of u n ifo rm ity in
ap p lication and the incon­
sistency of tax ratios in school
districts throughout the state

JESTER CENTER
STORE
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til 9 p rn

M o n d a y th ro u g h S a t u r d a y

F rid a y , J a n u a r y 25, 1974 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Page 3

Reason,
u
progress, beauty

comment

Perhaps someday

m a i ' jjr

wy-jf

P e r m a n e n t s t a t e v i o l e n c e — w h i c h t h r o u g h o u t th e d e c a d e s it h a s r e i g n ­
ed h a s s u c c e e d e d in t a k in g o v e r a ll “ j u d i c i a l ” f o r m s , c o d if y in g th ic k
c o l l e c t i o n s o f its v io le n t “ l a w s , ” d r a p in g c a p e s a c r o s s t h e s h o u ld e r s o f its
“ j u d g e s ’ — is the m o s t t h r e a t e n i n g d a n g e r in ou r w o r ld o f to d a y , e v e n if
it is o n ly b a r e l y r e c o g n i z e d or u n d e r s t o o d .
A l e k s a n d r S o lz h e n it s y n
Today a s e v e r y d a y iso la te d in d iv id u a ls a ro u n d th e g lo b e c o n tin u e th e ir
s tr u g g le a g a in s t th e le g alize d r e p r e s s io n of th e s ta te . W e n o te but tw o
am o n g th e th o u s a n d s h e re .
The R u s s i a n w r i t e r A l e k s a n d r S o l z h e n i t s y n h a s s t r e n g t h e n e d t h e c a s e
a g a i n s t R u s s i a n r e p r e s s i o n w i t h G u l a g A r c h ip e l a g o , h i s a c c o u n t of
S ta lin s r e i g n of t e r r o r . R a i s e d a g a i n s t S o l z h e n i t s y n is t h e e v e r p r e s e n t
t h r e a t of p r i s o n o r d e a t h a n d a r u l i n g c a s t e t h a t m u s t c o v e r its c r i m e s . W e
s u p p o r t t h e r e f u s a l of A m e r i c a n - R u s s i a n t r a d e u n til b a s i c h u m a n l i b e r t i e s
a re g u ara n tee d .
A S E C O N D I N S T A N C E o f g o v e r n m e n t a l h e a v y h a n d e d n e s s lie s w i t h t h e
i m m i n e n t d e a t h of s e v e n I r a n i a n i n t e l l e c t u a l s a c c u s e d on J a n . 9 o f “ p l o t ­
tin g to a s s a s s i n a t e t h e S h a h in I r a n " T h e s e v e n h a v e b e e n s e n t e n c e d
w ith o u t r e c e i v i n g a c i v i l i a n t r i a l b y j u r y , a s g u a r a n t e e d b y t h e I r a n i a n
c o n s t i t u t i o n . I n t e r e s t e d p e o p l e s h o u l d c o n t a c t t h e I r a n i a n a m b a s s a d o r in
W a s h i n g t o n to p r o t e s t t h e s e n t e n c i n g t o d e a t h of T v f o u r B a t h a i e . K h o s r o w
G olsorkhi, M a n o u c h e h r M o g h a d a m - S a lim i, K a r a m a t D a n e s h ia n . A bbasUi S a m a k a r , R e z a A l l a r n e z a d e h a n d R a h m a t - A l l a h J a m s h i d i .
It m a y b e t h a t o n e d a y c i v i l l i b e r t i e s a n d t r u e f r e e d o m w ill a b o u n d t h e
w o rld o v e r I n til t h a t t i m e d e m o c r a t s m u s t c o n t i n u e to o p p o s e o p p r e s ­
sion in C z e c h o s l o v a k i a , in V i e t n a m , in t h e w o r l d
-M E .

Minorities: LSAT
P r o j e c t I n to is o t t e r i n g a f r e e L S A T p r e p s e s s i o n s e r i e s f o r m i n o r i t y
s tu d e n ts

b la c k s, c h ic a n o s , w o m e n ) e v e r y T u e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y nig h t

tor th e n e x t t w o w e e k s . C l a s s e s w ill b e h e l d a t t h e law* s c h o o l . T o w n e s
Hall 122. a t 7 :3 0 p . m .
5 7 //V S O ^

H ere is a s c h e d u l e of th e s e s s i o n s :
T u esd a y . J a n . 29 — C h a r t s and g r a p h s

In Russia, in Vietnam, the struggle continues.

T h u r s d a y , J a n . 31 — C a s e s and p r i n c i p a l s
T u esd a y , F e b . 5 — R e a d i n g c o m p r e h e n s i o n
T h u r s d a y F e b . 7 — 3-hour p r a c t i c e e x a m (full s i m u l a t i o n of a c t u a l t e s t )
The c o u r s e s a r e t a u g h t b y D r . A l a n S a g e r of t h e g o v e r n m e n t d e p a r t ­
ment .md B o b b y B i g h a m . d i r e c t o r o f R A S S L . T h e p r o g r a m is s p o n s o r e d
am
i n d u c t e d b y s t u d e n t v o l u n t e e r s f o r t h e p u r p o s e of i n c r e a s i n g m i n o r i - t u d e n t e n r o l l m e n t in t h e S c h o o l o f L a w .
I n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s s h o u l d c o n t a c t t h e P r o j e c t In fo o f f i c e in T o w n e s H a l l
109, 471-4326.

Hunnicutt power
S o m e k in d of c e l e b r a t i o n is in o r d e r f o r t h e s a l v a t i o n of H u n n i c u t t
H o u s e All l e g a l a c t i o n b y t h e t e n a n t s of t h e h o u s e h a s b e e n d r o p p e d ; C e n ­
t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h h a s a g r e e d to p o s t p o n e d e m o l i t i o n u n t i l F e b . 9; in
th e in te r im . P r e s e r v e A u stin
m o v i n g of t h e h o u s e .

In c . w ill a r r a n g e f o r a n e w l o c a t i o n a n d t h e

A u s t i n ' s o ld n e i g h b o r h o o d s r e f l e c t a u n i q u e h i s t o r y

th a t sh o u ld be

p r e s e r v e d T h e y s h o u ld n o t b e d e s t r o y e d f o r t h e s a k e of p a r k i n g l o t s o r
p r o f i t f r o m m o r e ■‘i n t e n s i v e " u s e .
P e r h a p s n o t h i n g s h o r t of m o n e y c a n c h a n g e t h e p r i o r i t i e s of A u s t i n ' s
d e v e l o p e r s — e x p r e s s i o n of p u b l i c s u p p o r t f o r H u n n i c u t t H o u s e w a s m e t
o n ly by h o s t i l i t y b v t h e b o a r d of t r u s t e e s of C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h .
T heir i n s e n s i t i v e , u n c o o p e r a t i v e a n d a l m o s t m a l i c i o u s a t t i t u d e t o w a r d s
t h e p u b l i c a n d t h e p r e s s is h a r d to f o r g i v e . H a d n o t m a n y g o o d p e o p l e
d o n a t e d t h e i r t i m e a n d m o n e y to t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of t h e h o u s e , it w o u l d b e
rubble todav.
I he s u c c e s s of e f f o r t s to s a v e t h e h o u s e is a n i m p o r t a n t s t e p in t h e f i g h t
to p r o t e c t A u s tin s e n v i r o n m e n t . A u s t i n c a n b e s a v e d if p e o p l e a r e w i l l i n g
to get i n v o l v e d to s a v e it. T h e r e s a lot m o r e of A u s t i n t h a t is t h r e a t e n e d
n o w a n d will c o n t i n u e to b e t h r e a t e n e d in t h e n e a r f u t u r e B u t w e c a n s a v e
it H o o k e m . H u n n i c u t t H o o k e m . p e o p l e .
— K .M .

Consumer seminar
The a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e T e x a s C o n s u m e r A s s o c i a t i o n , to b e h e l d t h i s
S a t i n d a y in t h e S h e r a t o n ( r e s t H o t e l , w ill o f f e r s e v e r a l i n t e r e s t i n g c o n ­
su m e r ac tio n se m in a rs.
Par,* d i s c u s s i o n s a n d l e c t u r e s w ill b e h e l d on t h e f o l l o w i n g t o p i c s : T h e
Future* t o r I t i l i t y R e g u l a t i o n in T e x a s . I n s u r a n c e R e f o r m in T e x a s . Set*

ffrlnQ line

TSP: No support for Spurr
To the editor:
In yo ur c o v e r a g e of the T ex a s S tudent
P u b lic a tio n s B o a rd s re sp o n se to P r e s i ­
dent Spurn s sugg e stio n th a t The T exan
ed ito r be ap p o in te d , you hav e a r a t h e r s u b ­
sta n tia l fa c tu a l e r r o r
A T exan r e p o r t e r c o m m e n t s in a J a n 20
news a r t i c l e th a t “ th e T S P Board voted
T h u rsd ay to postpone ac tio n on S p u r r 's
req u e st until F>b 4." This a c c o u n t is
wholly in a c c u ra te .
I m oved, and the board unan im o u sly a p ­
proved. th a t the T SP ta k e final ac tio n on
this m a t t e r “ by sim ply ta k ing note of
P r e s i d e n t S p u r r ' s v ie w s on e d i t o r i a l
policy
T h e r e is quite plainly nothing in
the fo re s e e a b le f u tu re left for the board to
consider with r e g a rd to this m a t t e r .
F u r th e r . I m u s t say th a t I hav e been
so m e w h a t s u r p ris e d a t the lengthy c o n ­
tro v e rsy w hich S p u r r 's le tte r p rom pte d.
The TSI3 Board has p le n a ry pow er to in­
itiate handbook or tru st revisions. And m y
un dersta nd ing of the vote ta k en last week
is that th e re is v irtu a lly no support on the
board for S p u rr 's position
The m a in te n a n c e of stu d e n t control o v e r
the p ap e r by m e a n s of an open ele c to ra l
process each y e a r g u a ra n te e s th a t
students hav e so m e fu n d a m e n ta l say o v er
the n e w s p a p e r they fund. A T SP Boarda p p o in te d e d i t o r w ould not only be
sy ste m ic a lly less resp onsive to stu d e n t
will, but would, m o re o v e r, have s u b s t a n ­
tial loyalty to the a d m in is t ra tio n (since
h alf of th e b o a r d is a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a p p o in te d i. T h e T e x a n is a s t u d e n t
n ew sp a p er and should r e m a in so.
In su m . a s I re a d the b o a r d 's vote, the
dispute ended with the c l e a r r e a f f ir m a t io n
l a s t T h u r s d a y of c u r r e n t o p e r a t i n g
p ro ce d u re s.
Sandy Kress
President, Student Government
TSP Board m em ber

I P 1 o n s u m e r a n d T e n a n t C o m p l a i n t C e n t e r s . S ex D i s c r i m i n a t i o n in
C r e d i t a n d S o l u t i o n s to t h e A u t o m o b i l e R e p a i r P r o b l e m s .
N O T E D S P E A K E R S a n d p a r t i c i p a n t s w ill in c l u d e A t t y . G e n . J o h n H ill,
^ a o I n s u r a n c e B o a rd C h a ir m a n J o e C h r is tie an d S ta te R e p . S a ra h W edi te g is i r 11ion f ° r (b e m e e t i n g is f r o m 8 30 to 9 15 a . rn S a t u r d a y T h e
g i s t r a t rn f e e , i n c l u d in g lu n c h , is $6 t o r s t u d e n t s a n d $8 f o r “a d u l t s . "

Plane truth
To the editor:
What flies and has a crooked D ic k 0
Air F o r c e One Ha-ha.
S incerely.
J.Q. Sage

Reformer

T h e Da il y T e x a n
i t u d t n t H t m s p o p a r at T h # U n i v * r u t , 0 I T « » o i a t A w l ' i n

M ichael Flak in
John Y e m m a
B etsy Hall. M a rk Sim s
Susan W i n t e r n n g e r
Ken Mc H a m
David D ailey
Danny Robbins
K ristina P a le d e s
J a v M iller

MV
J A N AGIN

JHI

S EDITOR
’OR
IDI TOR

E STAFF

d Hi

t. Bi

.John P

BJ Hefner
da Fannin Bill G a rla n d
Je ff e r s o n John M orris
Rodolfo R esend ez .Jr
Johnson J h arle s M erlo
la rte- Dean. Joy Howell
H erb Holland
Sylvia M oreno
J a m e s D unlap
v ers \rr;.'. \r m s tr o n g .
likers*in \nn Wheelock
e r m a n David N e w m a n

To the editor:
As a s t r o n g s u p p o r t e r o f y o u r
new sp a p er. I wa disappointed in your
editorial en title d, T ake a Stand w herein
the tone s e e m s ti question L a r r y B ales'
record as a r e f o r m e r
In your e d ito rial you said, “ B ales calls
h im s e lf a r e f o r m e r , ho c o m p ile d a
m o d e ra te ly p r o g re ssiv e re c o rd in the 62nd
L eg islatu re
Your c o m m e n t is not only
in a c c u ra te but it is also an abuse of j o u r ­
nalism Ti> s t a r t with, it w as not the 62nd
L egislatu re but the 63rd: but of co u rse the
n u m b e r is in conseq uential What is im p o r ­
tant is th a t as c h a ir m a n of the ethics subc o m m itte e . R ep Bales had a p e r f e c t
voting r e c o rd in favor of r e f o rm He led
the light e a c h and e v e r y tim e for stro ng
ethics provisions
You might check with Buck Wood of
Com m on C a u se it you have anv doubts
about the tr u e r e c o rd of R e p B ales Mr
Wood I a r n s u r e will tell you
no b e t t e r f r i e n d

J a n u a r y 25 1974 TM K D A I L Y T E X A N

be your n e w s p a p e r a t this tim e. B a le s
m e r i ts yo ur su p p o rt, and y o u r su p p o rt a t
this tim e could wrell m e a n th e e le c tio n of
an o u tstan d in g individual to C ongress.
Jim Mattox
State R epresentative
District 33-K
A public m e e tin g to in tro d u c e the A lte r ­
native C o m m u n ity T ax will ta k e p la ce at
1 30 p.m . S unday ( a f t e r S a ttv a C o m m u n i­
ty S upper) in the M ethodist Stud ent C e n te r
A uditorium . 2434 G u a d a lu p e St.

A Safeway
To the editor:
L ast F r id a y ( J a n 18, 1974) you printed
an a r ti c le an nouncing th a t a s u rv e y of food
price s bv T e x P IR G show ed S afew ay to be
th e le a s t e x p e n s i v e g r o c e r y s t o r e in
Austin What the a r ti c le failed to m ention
w as that the U nited P’a r m W orke rs of
A m e r ic a , AFL-CIO, has been c a r r y in g on
a nationw ide boycott a g a in st S afew ay for
over a y e a r now. and that we, who support
the f a r m w o rk e rs ' c a u se , have found m a n y
re a so n s why S afew ay e i th e r a p p e a r s , or in
r e a lity has. less e x p e n siv e prices.
The m a in re a so n is th a t S afew ay is the
la rg e s t chain g r o c e r y s to r e in the world,
with 2,303 U.S. s to r e s and 340 ab ro a d
Safew ay not only ow ns o r controls m uc h of
the land used to grow its food but owns 19
produ ce p rep a c k a g in g plants. 37 milk and
ice c r e a m plants, 15 b rea d plants. 6 egg
plants. 5 soft-drink bottling plants. 4 fruit
and v ege ta b le p ro c e ssin g plants. 4 coffee
roasting plants. 3 m e a t p rocessing plants.
3 c h e es e plants. 2 cookie and c r a c k e r
plants. 2 frozen fruit and veg e ta b le plants.
2 j a m and jelly p lants, and I plant to
produce each of the following: ca kes,
c e r e a l, salad oil and dressin g , edible oils,
fruit p ro d u cts and m a r g a r i n e , household
c h e m ic a ls, soap and instant milk S afew ay
tr a n s p o r ts its p ro d u c ts in its own tru c k s
from its own 23 d istrib utio n c e n te rs.
72 S afew ay pro fits of $93 million w e r e up
$12 8 million from 1970 The F e d e r a l T ra d e
C o m m i s s i o n d e f i n e s a n y r e t u r n on
sh a re h o ld e r in v e s tm e n t above 9 p e r c e n t as
in d ic a tin g m o n o p o ly c o n tro l of a
m a r k e t in 1972 S afew ay had a 15 p e rc e n t
r e tu r n on e v e ry d o lla r in ve ste d'
P eo p le m a y say, “ I d o n 't c a r e how
Safew ay runs. I ’m ju st in te re ste d in
feeding m yself and m y fam ily
But

S a fe w a y 's org an iz atio n a ff e c ts us in m o r e
w ays than one. L ast y e a r S afew ay w a s in­
dicted in over 50 c a s e s of m e a t fra u d and
sa n ita tion violations. Its w a r e h o u s e s have
been found to be infested with r a t s and its
grain p roducts c o n ta m in a te d w ith bugs.
And m o st of all. Safew ay, a s a pow erful
opponent of w orking people s fight for a
d e c e n t life ( a s e x e m p l i f i e d by t h e i r
s t r u g g l e a g a i n s t th e UF’W A ), a n d a
sta u n ch d e fe n d e r of monopoly, and c o r ­
p o rate influence in the g o v e r n m e n t, is
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of the o rie n ta tio n of our
whole food industry , which functions for
profit only, and not to fulfill th e n eed s of
all us for an a d e q u a te , n u tritio u s food
supply. If w e a r e rea lly c o n c e r n e d about
rising food p r ic e s, decline in food quality
and q u an tity and the g e n e r a l d e c a y of our
s ta n d a r d of living, we will look beyond the
few c e n ts we m a y s a v e w eekly by su p p o r­
ting a c o rp o ratio n like Safew ay. T he f a r m
w o r k e r s a n d t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n , th e
U FW A, a r e fighting not only for the im ­
p ro v em e n t of th e ir daily lives, but by e x ­
posing o p e ra tio n s such a s S afew ay, for a
q u a lita tiv e ly b e t t e r life for us.
BOYCOTT L E T T U C E , BOYCOTT
G R A PE S, BOYCOTT SAFEW A Y !
U niversity C o m m itt e e to Su pport the
United F a r m W orkers, AF'L-CIO.
Susan Preston

Chorus
To the editor:
In re sp o n se to C A. L o c k l e a r ’s call for
p r o te st in W e d n es d ay 's T exan, I here b y
c o n trib u te m y voice to the cho rus. The a d ­
m in i s tr a ti o n ’s r e c e n t m o v e s to w a rd i m ­
posing a kind of de facto c e n so r sh ip on the
e d ito rial policy of The Texan a r e no less
than o u tra g e o u s, and in a c o u n try w h e re
f re ed o m of sp e ec h is one of the firs t p r in ­
c ip le s of g o v e r n m e n t , s h o u ld a r o u s e
s trong o b je ctions fro m anyone who insists
on the right to think and e x p r e s s one s self
as he o r she wishes.
The Daily T exa n is. in m y opinion, a fine
e x a m p le of s tu d e n t j o u r n a l i s m . and I c o n ­
sider its p r o g re s s iv e e d ito rial policy to be
well in keeping w ith the m a j o r i t y of the
.student body here. As a new s tu d e n t a t UT.
I would like to c o m m e n d T he T e x a n sta ff
on a job well done, and u rg e th e m and all
their s u p p o r te r s to continue the str u g g le
to keep our n e w s p a p e r fre e and open
Inez Flores
1930 San Antonio St.

elite: of m e n who ru le e d u c a tio n to g e th e r
with fin ance I le a rn e d th a t r e a lity had not
changed little th e se p a s t 15 y e a r s ; only the
n a m e s, and not m a n y of those.
Matter over mind
At the U n iv ersity it quickly b eca m e ap­
p a r e n t th a t glorified d e s tr u c tio n of the
phvsical la n d sc a p e took p r io rity o ver
cu ltivation of the m ind and sp irit. Through
follies like W aller C re e k and th e n eedless
loss of key fa c u lty one quickly b ecam e
a w a r e of one s to ta l p o w e rle ssn e ss . A
m o r e c r i t i c a l d e v e lo p m e n t w as th e
realiza tio n th a t id e n tic al p r io ritie s ex iste d

Students
Welcome
T exan In v estig a tiv e
ta s k f o r c e t e a m
S u n d a y an d M o n d a y
in the c ity - U n iv e r s ity p o w e r s t r u c t u r e s . It
c a m e a s no s u r p r i s e th a t Allan S hivers
w as a r e g e n t and also a m a j o r d ev e lo p e r
of L ake T ra v is , and so on
Along w ith th e s e re a liz a tio n s I c a m e to
s h a re a sp e c ia l feeling for A ustin: a fee l­
ing of p e a c e with its a b u n d a n t n a t u r a l
b e a u ty , its q u ie t n e i g h b o r h o o d s , its
leisurely, re la x e d sty le of living.
Now. things have c h a n g ed T he Austin I
once knew has u n d erg o n e in c re d ib le rapid
urbanization th e s e p a s t five y e a r s , a
ch a nge m o s t A u stinites do not w ant. T he
s k y ro ck e tin g population, the in c re asingly
u n b e a r a b le tra ffic , the s k y s c r a p e r s : all
boast of Austin s u n s e e m ly b irth into
m egopolized A m e ric a .
M any hav e a c c e p te d th e s e ch a n g e s
w ea rily ; o th e rs, m y se lf included, have not
a c c e p te d th e m a t all. T he p e r so n a l loss in
the c h a n g e has b e c o m e an o n erous, daily
burden In m y own in s ta n c e th e a n g e r
s ta r t e d w ith the fo rc ib le eviction of so m e
90 College House r e s id e n ts fro m four love­
ly old h o m e s on Rio G r a n d e S tre e t. F r o m
th at tim e on I h a v e lived in no less than
th r e e fine old houses on th e c a m p u s West
Side, and all hav e u n d e rg o n e th e bulldozer
In e v e r y in stan c e the neigh borhoods and
quality of life hav e su ffe re d . T he tr a d e
w as a sim p le one: civilized, re la x e d
neighborhood living for th e “ p r o g r e s s ” of
r a m s h a c k le , pennvnail a p a r t m e n t s .
S im ila r ta le s abound
know of c e r ta in nooks in
Hills w h e r e a friend and
v igorating hikes in 1969;
s c ra p e d and subdivided
fashion.

e v e r y w h e re . I
th e N o rth w e s t
I took long, in­
now they a r e
in m o o n sc a p e

A nother in stance. A ch ica n o friend a t
R ab b it s Lounge tells of boyhood a d v e n ­
tu r e s on th e C olorado; th e r iv e r now re e k s
of e x c r e m e n t. Young people o n ce beelined
for lazy d a y s a t L ak e T ra v is ; now the
p ro ce ss is doubly d ifficult a s th e LCRA
and se lfsee king d e v e lo p e rs close up the
la k efro n t land.
No more
I have w a tc h e d this s y s t e m a t i c d e n i g r a ­
tion with a s tr o n g m e a s u r e of disbelief, un ­
able to c o m p re h e n d a people who to le r a te
such things. O p e r a tin g in th e n a m e of
g r o w t h , p r o f i t s a n d p r o g r e s s , th e s e
tr a v e s tie s o cc u r, and o cc u r, and the pac e
quickens still M a d n ess, the r e a c tio n
Blind m a d n e ss.
This is th e so u r c e of m y a n g e r ; it is
n au sea a t the slow d e a th of A u s tin ’s
n a tu ra l b e a u ty and lifestyle. G ifted with a
p r e c i o u s g e m , A u s t i n 's “ l e a d e r s h i p ”
c a s h e s for the big m a k e . It is enough to
m a k e grow n m e n and w o m e n w eep, and it
has.

Letters to the editor
Firing Line letters should:
* Be typed triple-spaced.
* Be

25

lines

or

less.

The

Texan

reserves the right to edit letters for
length.
* Include nam e, address, a n d phone
num ber of contributor.
M a il letters to The Firing Line, The
Daily Texan, Draw er D, UT Station,
Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Tex­
an offices, basem ent, Texas Student
Publications Building.

h at r e f o r m

our
it o n a l says that Rep Bales
im p
a
m o d e ra te ly pro g ressiv e
rd
It vou will check the r ec o rd you
find that R e p Bales w as truly the
of the people lh* had a pro g re ssiv e
lg r e c o rd that ha> se ld o m been m a t t h
i the history of our S ta te L eg islatu re
ng served with hun I know that h»*
'a k e * -tand on the vital issues and
'and will be tor the people of \u stin
the rest of the l o t h C ongressional
lf an

Page 4 n d a y

By M ICH AEL E A K IN
A n u m b e r of tim e s th e s e p a s t m o n th s
c e r ta in individuals have a s k e d th a t I e x ­
plain m yself. P e o p le c o r r e c tly se n s e w hat
is variously called an o v e rr id in g “ a n g e r , "
or “ p a s sio n ," or “ r e s e n t m e n t ” As one
conventional w isdom goes, E a k in is “ too
biased; " the fellow “ has too m a n y a x e s to
grind
I m u st confess th e re is s o m e tr u th to
these c la im s. Like o th e rs I h a v e a c q u ire d
c e r ta in beliefs and biases, se t a p a r t and
f ra m e d by the ironies and f r u s t r a tio n s of a
five-year s ta y in Austin I w rite those
w ords to explain th e origin and s o u rc e of
that passion, o r grudge, or w h a te v e r you
will. It involves a vision.
Stark vision
T he vision fo rm e d , oddly enough, on the
w indsw ept plains of W est T exa s. The
so litary , often haunting loneliness of sm a ll
T e x a s tow ns still reta in m u c h of th e fron­
tier. individualistic eth ic still so n e a r in
tim e. In m y own c a s e this g a v e rise to an
i r r e s i s t i b l e c o u n t e r v i s i o n of T e x a s
civilization. P la c e d in a c o n te x t not of
o ne s c h o o s in g , th e W est T e x a s high
s c h o o ler g ra d u a lly f o rm s an im a g e of
a n o t h e r w ay of life; an e th o s w h e re bea u ty
and r ea so n ta k e p rio rity o v e r the v alues of
the coin
With this p e rh a p s naive ideal I c a m e to
Austin as a UT s o p h o m o re and found m a n y
of the s o u g h t-a fte r virtues. A ustin, a f te r
all. is the n e a r e s t thing in T e x a s to a g a r ­
den city, a U n iv ersity town w h e r e inte lle ct
re c e iv e s its due c re d it. D uring th a t y e a r of
1969 any illusions I m ig h t hav e had on the
n a t u r e of T e x a s r e a lity w e r e quickly
swept asid e The h a rsh p r o n o u n c e m e n ts of
the B oard of R e g en ts, coupled with the
c r a s s m o r a l blindness of a s e rv ile a d ­
m in is tr a tio n . re n d e re d m e cynical. A
neophyte rea d in g of Willie M o r r i s ’ “ N orth
T ow ard H o m e " f u r th e r in s tru c te d m e in
the h isto ric ally c r a s s and a r r o g a n t T ex a s

o.m d it should

w

m

r

OF ( C H R W

W e should rem em ber the old A m erican a x io m — 'N e v e r get into a lan d w a r in A s ia '!'

Outrageous food prices: who is responsible?

pushed small farmers off the
land As of 1970. the largest 5
percent of farms got more
cash subsidies than the
Anyone who has walked into smallest 60 percent
a supermarket lately knows
One of the IO biggest
the sinking feeling you get “ farm ers" receiving this sub­
when you look at food prices. sidy is Tenneco Corporation,
Since January. 1973. inflation which is also one of the IO
has climbed to its highest biggest defense contractors.
point in 22 years. Why? Who is Another large beneficiary is
responsible?
Sen
Ja m e s E a s tla n d of
Farm ers?
Mississippi, the third ranking
Many people believe that m e m b e r of the S e n a te
farmers are responsible for Agricultural Committee. Still
rising food prices. But the or­ another is W R Poage. who
dinary small farmer, far from owns two farms in Texas and
being greedy, is having a dif­ receives thousands of dollars
ficult time simply surviving. in subsidy to keep his land un­
More than half of all farms plowed Poage just happens to
that existed at the end of be the head of the House
World W ar I I have gone out of Agricultural Committee.
business, leaving less than
Government restriction of
three million farms in the p r o d u c tio n m a k e s food
United States. Ea ch week scarce; food prices go up and
more than 2,000 farms fail, so do profits for the big
m any of which are then farmers — ITT. Boeing, etc.
bought up by big corporations. In 1972, farm profits were the
It is this new breed of highest in U.S. history.
“ fa rm e rs ’’ — large c o r­
The Government ?
porations like DuPont, Mobil,
In a d d itio n to p a y in g
Boeing and Greyhound — who farmers not to produce, the
are making the largest profits government also buys huge
from rising food prices. In the quantities of different foods at
last agricultural census, less the wholesale level to keep de­
than I percent of all farms mand high and prices up The
made more than 24 percent of motive? To increase farm in­
all sales. This kind of concen­ come
trated control over food
With milk, for example, the
production often allows the government first decides on a
la r g e c o m p a n ie s to get price that insures profits for
together and raise prices, the milk industry, then it buys
without fear of serious com­ large amounts of wholesale
petition. They can also more milk at that price. This causes
easily limit the amount of the market price of wholesale
food being produced each milk to rise until it equals the
year. The direct results of all g o v e rn m e n t’s “ su p p o rt”
this are higher prices for us price.
and much greater profits for
In March. 1971, the govern­
the corporate “ farm ers.”
ment raised the support price
Consumers?
of milk — as a result, milk
Our government has been prices went up a penny a
saying that the average per­ gallon and $300 million in add­
son is buying so much food ed profits went to the milk
that prices can't help but go companies. The government
up. In fact, however, the had initially ruled that there
government itself is a major wouldn’t be an increase in the
cause of high food prices. support price of milk for 1971.
E ve ry year it pays farmers $4 What changed their minds?
billion not to grow food
(Watch the dates.)
This makes food scarce and M a r c h 12, 1971: T h e n
therefore more expensive.
S ecretary of
This farm subsidy program
Agriculture
began in the 1930s as a way of
Clifford H ar­
helping small farmers. By
din denies the
keeping food supply down and
d a ir y
in ­
prices up, small farms could
d u s t r y ’s r e ­
stay in business The only way
quest for an
to keep supply down was to
in c r e a s e in
pay farmers not to grow.
milk support
F o o d s u b s id ie s now .
prices.
however, work to put the March 22, 1971: D airy in­
small farmer out of business.
dustry gives
Most of the subsidy goes to the
Republican
large corporate farms who
Party $10,000.

v.

„

ITT t m anagem ent: Am erica's n ew breed of farmers.
M a rc h

23.

1971: Six tee n
leaders of the
dairy industry
m eet
w it h
N ix o n
and
Hardin.
March 24. 1971 D airy in­
dustry gives
$25,000
to
Republican
Party.
March 25. 1971: Secretary
Hardin grants
requested in­
crease
in
government
support price.
Throughout the rest of 1971
and 1972. the dairy industry
gave
$ 4 00 ,00 0’ to th e
Republican Party.

Meat prices
Higher

meat

prices

may

have made life harder for the
average consumer, but the
beef packing industry — tin1
companies who slaughter the
cattle and cut it down to car­
casses for the local butcher
profited as never before In
1972. as heel prices soared,
the largest beef packers more
than doubled their profits.
Iowa Beef Processors, the
industry's biggest company,
increased its net profit in the
last three months of 1972 by
166 percent compared to a
year earlier Missouri Beef
Packers’ profit was up 102
percent for the same period;
Swift s profit was up 95 per­
cent.

Russian wheat
Our government has tried to
answer criticism about high

\ ^

^

J SUPPOSE

FRANKLY, I
YOU'RE PICHT, THINK YOUR
BUT WHERE ONLY PEAL Q M S
POSS THAT
IS TO 6 0 TO
LEAVE
LUASHIN6T0NI
THEM?

\.

\

WHY,
I HEAR
HES VERY

YOU MEAN.
YOU MEAN..

NICE(

food prices by blaming it on
the Soviet Union The govern­
ment argues that the Russians
drastically reduced the U.S.
supply of wheat by buying so
much, and thus causing wheat
prices to rise Wheat is used
as livestock teed, so the high
cost of wheat and other feed
grains caused meat prices to
soar. All because of the
Russians.
True, the Russians bought
422 million bushels of wheat in
1972, but the governm ent
knew this in early July, well

before the fall planting of
winter wheat For a long time
Secretary of Agriculture Butz
claimed they were not aware
of the Russian sale until the
fall, but recently the vice­
president of Font mental Grain
testified before the Senate
that he had told the govern­
ment about the sale as early
as Ju ly 3. 1972. Under the pre­
sent system, the government
regulates the amount of wheat
planted e v e r y y e a r. Our
governm ent could sim ply
have increased the amount
planted to compensate for the
Soviet grain purchase
Instead the government did
nothing “ The fact remains
that the government failed to
act last summer in the face of
a huge surge in international
demand for wheat and feed
g r a in s .’ ’ The re a so n ?
Business Week claims. “ E le c ­
tion year politics and the farm
vote were at least an implicit
factor
High wheat prices
mean happy farmers, in this
case corporations that own
farms Two of these cor­
p o ra tio n s show ed t h e ir
gratitude to the government
within months after the com­
pletion of the sale: Clarence
I) P a lm b y, the assistant
s e c r e ta r y of a g ric u ltu r e
for in ternational a ffa irs ,
resigned to take a job with
Continental Grain. Clifford
Pulvermacher, Agriculture's
director of exports, left to
handle the legal work for the
Bunge Corporation. Both of
these com panies profited
enormously from the Russian

pre-law?

'Th#rB it no w a y to prov • n t a r i t e in f o o d
prices'— from President Nix­
on's Phase 4 message.
some of the m illio n s of
bushels of grain it holds in
storage onto the market This
would have increased supply
and kept prices down
2) It could have demanded
immediate payment of special

YESTERDAY WE ONLY HIT
FOUR PARKED CARS.'

Since the Watergate scandal
broke, with its revelations
about the huge corporate
donations for special favors
from men at the highest levels
of the U.S. government, we
have all become more aware
of the control that major cor­
porations have over politics
and government. The role of
these corporations in enlisting
government aid to increase
prices and profits should
make it perfectly clear that
until their power is ended, the
average person, the average
consumer, will continue to
have to pay the price

ANCIENT ANSWERS
TO

MODERN PROBLEMS
SEM IN A R
By Dr. Bruce Waltke

pre-pare.
T h * n e x t I S A T is Fab. 9! Im p r o v e
y o u r sc o re w ith th e p r o v e n p r e p
c o u rse !

HTS, I MU5T ADMIT THAT
HER GTEERIN6 IS GETTING
A LIT TLE BETTER...

loans it has made to soybean
and feed grain farmers This
would have forced farmers to
pay the loans by selling their
crops instead of hoarding
them rn hopes that prices
would go still higher
Finally, in January. 1973, as
the public became increasing­
ly angry over high prices, the
government sold some of its
surplus wheat, called in its
loans and increased wheat
planting for the next crop.
But, as Business Week ad­
mitted. it was “ too little, too
late.” especially in the face of
bad weather conditions which
reduced the harvest and led to
further tightening of the
world’s supply of food.

Watergate

^E6 waul SHE WENT
T H « H THAT HEDGE INSTEAD
OF IN V THE PRICK WALL ?

The ISA T R e v ie w

Courte consist* of 20

Sponsored bv (ir a t e (.a ve n a n t C hurch
200 W. Huntland Dr. (Continental Cars Showroom)
G r a c e U o v e n a n l C h u rc h n ill he p rivileg ed to
sponsor
Dr. B r u c e W a ltk e . P h .D . H a rv a rd . T h .I)
D allas
I heolog ical S e m in a ry , speaking or. messages from lite
I ''alms and Ecclesiastes.

n r‘i . T I
D allas * n

hours of classes tau g h t by a q u alified in­

' l’r,,f' " " or " f S e m itic s and O ld T estam ent at
S e m in a r ,, i, n m o n ly an a llt h o r n ,

e n l n t i i e a l

rn the O ld Testam ent scrip tu res b u t als,, a s e n w arm
in sp irin g speaker.

structor. Learn critical tim ing techniques,
types of questions and h o w to a n s w e r
them plus v a lu a b le methods for squeezing
out a fe w extra points

(N u rse ry w ill be p rov id ed at all se ssio n s.)

Class schedule for Feb 9L5AT
M on., Ja n 28, W e d ., Ja n .
30, Fri., Feb I, Tues., Feb.
5; Thurs., Feb. 7

DOONESBURY
YOU MUSTN'T
BLAMS YOURU/HAT
SSLf. THS
A BOMB! TRUCKE#* h
A FITTESN A R S NSU/ JU
MINUTE
AT C M L "S i
PROTEST/ DISOBEDIENCE.

■
wheat deal.
Even after failing to in­
crease the amount of grain
planted last year, the govern­
ment could have done a
number of other things in the
fall and early winter of 1972 to
stem the rise in feed grain
prices.
I) It could have dumped
_

(Editor’s note: This is a
reprint of a Political Educa­
tion P ro ject R eport, “ The
Price of Food.” )

YOUR BATH IS JUST
FOOTSTEPS DOWN THE HALL.
Old World 'c h a r m 1 with New World comfort, if you will Al the Hotel
Riverside we have 125 ro o m s You can have one with bed basin, and air
conditioning for just $4 OO a night Or you can really hit the big time by
askin g for a room with bath We're only askin g $8 OOfor one of them
Either way you ll be in the sam e building with a Luby s Cafeteria and
El P oco Loco One of the liveliest club s on the River And right in the
heart of San A n to nio 's exciting Paseo del Rio Make your reservations now
for a weekend Or aw eek Then rest easy
know ing you re spe nd ing m oney
“on the town Not on the Hotel

F o r m o re in f o r m a t io n , fr e e
b ro c h u re a n d r e g is t r a t io n fo r m
c a l l 4 7 2 . 1 1 2 2 o r w r it e : L B A I
R e v ie w C o u r s e o f T e x a s , Inc., 3 3 3
P e r r y B r o o k s B l d g . , A u s t in , T e x a s
78701

LSAT

REVIEW
COURSE
OF TEXAS, INC.

Sot., Jon. 26
7:30 p.m.

"Why Do Good People Suffer?”

Sun., Jon. 27
IH S a.m.
M S a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.

"How to Compete in an Unethical Society”
"Lessons from Ecclesiastes”
"The Anatomy of Courage"
"How to Gain Wisdom”

KATH
RIVKIN!
The R iver's Only Budget Hotel
Corner of
Presa & College
on the San
Antonio River

■HUI

■nm

Country-fied
Look from
Artbro
Faded blue, brushed denim duds for

A nswer to Yesterday s Puzzle

Crossw ord Puzzler
5 Danger
6 Man s nickname
7 P o s e for
portrait
8 G o by water
9 W ay
10 S-shaped
molding
11 Insects
16 G o e s in
20 Calumniates
22 Preposition
23 Singing bird
24 B e borne
25 Printer's
measure
26 Drunkard
30 Pleasant ex­
perience
(slang)
32 Genus of ma­
ples
33 G o by
36 Alcoholic

A CRO SS
1
5
9
12
13

DOW N
1 M ale sheep
2 Com pass
point
3 G reek letter

I

2

3

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□

m SQ Q Q
37
40
43
45
47
48
49

beverage
Fondles
Tried
Pronoun
Sun god
W ideaw ake
Metal fastener
Poker stake

5

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6

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56

40

30
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37

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52

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56

60

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ON-THE-DRAG

2406 Guadalupe

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m r d ip ,jo in t

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formen and w om en

47

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48 49

29

36

55

11

18

27

26
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21 22

20

19

9
14

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28
54

in strategic places.

50 Fat of swine
54 Hawaiian
wreath
56 B e ill
57 Anger
58 Communist
61 Indefinite arn
cie

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16
:S :
24 25

em broidery of co u n try scenes

1609

13

12

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itll real “’down*hom e,,

B o th jackets. $26. Pants. $\H

4

15

hair

lo okin ' co u n try even in the city.

Sizes 5-13.

r n

Sa n d bar
Free ticket
C ro w d
O n e o p p o se d
Lam b s pen
name
14 Mature
15 M o re c o n ­
temptible
17 N ote of sc a le
18 Born
19 W ife of
Geraint
21 Bou n d aries
23 G rap p le s
27 C o m p a s s
point
28 W a sh lightly
29 Oude
31 K n o ck
34 M an s
nickname
35 Eccentric
38 Sym b o l for
calcium
39 O penw ork
fabric
41 Total
42 Arrives
44 Teutonic deity
46 W anders
aim lessly
48 Pertaining to
the no se
51 S k id d e d
52 Emmet
53 M an s
nickname
55 B ak e r s
product
59 Suffix native
of
60 Hind part
62 Ireland
63 Con d u cte d
64 Fo rce
65 Winter vehicle

□ BO HO

51

is SS
56 57 58

54
61

.V V

65
65

phone 478-8724
607 W. 28th

4 Brid ge term

F r id a y , Ja n u a ry 25, 1974 T H E D A ILY T E X A N P ag e 5

Texas Union Building: More Sides Than Meet the Eye
Board of Directors
T exas Union P r o g r a m guidelines, as a dopted M a rc h 15. 1972.
sta te :
The T exas Union Board of D ir e c to r s is the policy­
m a k in g board for the e n t ir e T e x a s Union, including the T e x a s
Union P r o g r a m , th e Union Dining S ervices, the U nion's
business and o p e ra tio n s a r e a s , etc ., and is resp o n sib le for a p ­
proving m a j o r staff a p p o in tm e n ts, building use. building e x p a n ­
sion. p r o g r a m d ire c tio n s and the T e x a s Union budget "
The board is c o m p o sed of l l m e m b e r s , two of w h ich —the
d ir e c to r of the Union and the d ean of s t u d e n t s —a r e nonvoting
O th er m e m b e r s include six stu d e n ts, four of w hom a r e selec ted
in a m a n n e r d e t e r m in e d by S tudent G o v e r n m e n t one who is the
student body p re sid e n t and one who is th e c o o r d in a to r of the
P r o g r a m Council
T h re e faculty m e m b e r s serv ing th r e e -y e a r s ta g g e r e d te r m s ,
also sit on the board
Union B oard ac tio n s a r e su b je c t to a p p r o v a l of the Board of
R e gents
Although fin ancing and budgeting would s e e m to be the m a jo r
p roblem of the Union Board. David C ordell, board c h a ir m a n .
said s p a c e allo catio n also is a m a j o r p r o b le m th a t fa c e s the
board a t the beginning of e a ch school y e a r
P a r tly for this rea so n the Union B oard hopes ev e n tu a lly to
fo rm u la te and finalize plans for one or tw o s m a ll annex Unions

Union Reservations Office

in oth e r p a r ts of c a m p u s.
The Union by-laws, d r a w n up when the o rig in a l building w,
c o m p leted in 1933. provide for Student G o v e r n m e n t and ExS tudents' A ssociation offices to be housed in th e Union Building
Although the E x -S tu d e n ts' A ssociation m o v e d out long ago. Stu­
dent G o v e r n m e n t occ upie s a suite of offices in the new addition
c o m p leted in 1960
.Numerous o th e r offices, such as the S tu d e n ts ' A tto r n e y 's Of­
fice. the T ex as Union P r o g r a m sta ff and th e A rts and C rafts
C e nte r, a r e located in the Union Building, and s p a c e is at a
p r e m iu m
The Union Board not only d ec id e s which o rg a n iz a tio n s should
get offices, but also w h e r e the lounges should be. w h e r e the In­
fo rm a tio n C e n te r should be located and so on
A concern for g e n e r a tin g tr a f f ic and in c o m e w as p artly
responsible for the new G e n e ra l S tore and the P r e s s On Copy
C e n te r both housed in the Union Building
Looking at a building o riginally built to house various
tacilitie s for 20.000 s tu d e n ts at the m o s t and now tr y in g to cope
with a student population tw ic e th a t size, the co n c ern ab o u t
s p a c e is u n d e r s ta n d a b le and Cordell e m p h a s iz e d that the board
is concerned w ith providing a d e q u a t e f a c ilitie s for all U n iv e rsi­
ty students.

Q uoting the la te P r e s id e n t H a r r y S.
T ru m a n . Mrs. B r u n e T ay lo r rep lied. “The
buck stops here. " w hen asked w hat is the
function of th e R e s e r v a tio n s O ffice in
Union Building 200
In m a n y c a s e s , the ‘b u c k " also s t a r t s
th e re , for the U nion Building s w itc h b o a rd
is located in th e R e s e r v a tio n s Office
As the n a m e im p lies , all r e s e r v a tio n s
for Union Building r o o m s a r e m a d e in this
office R e g is te r e d c a m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n s
r e s e r v e m e e tin g ro o m s through the office
on a per s e m e s t e r or p e r dav basis.

M rs
T a y l o r e m p h a s i z e d th a t o nly
o r g a n iz a tio n s r e g is t e r e d w ith the D ean of
S t u d e n t s O ff ic e m a y u s e th e U n io n
B u i l d i n g r o o m s ; t h i s r e s t r i c t i o n is
n e c e s s ita te d by the s h o r t a g e of space. She
said last y e a r m o r e th a n 2(H) o rg a n iz a tio n s
used ro o m s.

c o m e , f irs t-s e rv e d basis On th e s a m e
b asis s tu d e n ts ca n use Union r o o m s to
r e h e a r s e plays a n d w ork on group p r o ­
je cts.

A s m a l l fe e is c h a r g e d to t h o s e
o r g a n iz a tio n s which wish to set up a d ­
ditional c h a i r s in the r o o m th e y r e s e r v e o r
for a n y o th e r n e c e s s a r y r o o m set up

L o ck e rs o u tsid e th e Chuck W agon and in
the G a m e s A rea in the b a s e m e n t c a n be
r e n te d f ro m th e R e s e r v a tio n s O ffice by
the s e m e s t e r or the y e a r . M rs T ay lo r said
they a r e p o p u la r w ith tr a n s it s tu d e n ts and
she could ea sily ren t tw ic e th e n u m b e r of
lockers.

T he R e s e r v a tio n s O ffice also lets out th e
five r o o m s containing pianos on a first-

The R e s e r v a tio n s O ffice also is r e s p o n ­
s i b l e fo r a l l r e p a i r s in t h e U n io n

Building plum bing, e le c tric a l, c a r p e n ­
try for giving refu n d s for m o n e y lost in
Union Building vending m a c h in e s , a p ­
proving and s t a m p in g all c a r d s placed on
th e Union bulletin b o a rd s and a s a so u rc e
of g e n e r a l in fo rm a tio n
M rs T ay lo r also is in c h a r g e of the a n ­
nual S how case, a fac ulty a n d d e p a r t m e n ­
tal exhibit.
The R e s e r v a tio n s O ffice is open fro m 8
a in to 5 p .m ., but night m a n a g e r s a r e
a v a ila b le in th e office until m id n ig h t to
handle an y p r o b le m s that m ig h t a r i s e in
the in te rim

Inform ation Center
The nine stu d e n ts who s ta ff the T ex a s Union I n fo rm a tio n
C e n te r do m o r e than a n s w e r questions. They also run an IBM
copier, check out m a g a z in e s and n e w s p a p e r s for r e a d e r s ,
sell Union c a le n d a rs, m a k e cha n g e, post n otic es on the
c e n t e r 's bulletin boards, give refu n d s for m o n e y lost in v e n ­
ding m a c h in e s and r e v is e th e c e n t e r 's collection of r e s o u r c e
m aterials
The c e n te r has a lib r a ry of m o r e than 30 m a g a z in e s , daily
n e w s p a p e r s from m a j o r T e x a s c itie s and The Wall S tr e e t
J o u r n a l and The New Y ork T im e s. All p u b lic ations ca n be
ch e ck e d out by leaving an ID a t the in fo rm atio n desk. A
r ea d in g lounge is a c r o s s the hall
Students also m a y pick up p a m p h le ts on Union e ve nts,
c a m p u s m a p s , fine a r t s c a le n d a r s and copies of On C a m p u s
and The D aily T ex a n at the c e n te r
The c e n te r, in Union Building 102, is open 7 a rn to m i d ­
night M onday throug h F r id a y ; 8 a m. to m id n ig h t S a tu r d a y
and I p m to m idn ig h t Sunday.

—Texan Staff H»ata by David N ew m an

— Taxon Staff

Photo by Jay MiNor

Art Gallery
Weekly or b im onthly exh ib its a t the
Union Art G a lle r y a r e fre e to p a s s e r s b y
and offer v arie d disp lay s of stu d e n t w orks
and trav e lin g exhibitions.
The gallery is run by the Union A rts and
T h e a te r C o m m itte e , and all disp lay s a r e
chosen by th e m
Hal Weiner. Union p r o g r a m ad v ise r.
said persons in te r e s te d in exhibiting th e ir
w orks should c o n ta c t th e c o m m i t t e e a t the
P r o g r a m Office in Union Building 342 The
c o m m itt e e m a k e s its se le c tio n s based on

color slides of the vario u s exhibits.
P a s t w o rk s d is p la y e d in c lu d e a
p h o tog raphy exhibit on child ren and the
r a t h e r b iz a r re ‘ M e m o rie s of M e a t " by
R o b e rt Burns. Included a m o n g the e x ­
hibits sched uled for this s e m e s t e r a r e
paintings by Bert Spoerl. photo g rap h s by
L a r r y W ilhelm and a M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n
a r t exhibit.
S tu d e n t a t t e n d a n t s on d u ty d u r in g
g a lle ry hours. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. M onday
throug h F rid a y , a c t a s se c u r ity g u a r d s and
a n s w e r question s ab out the exhibits.

Edited by Kristina Paledes
— T a x o n St o ff W>oto b y J ay M illa r

Taxon Staff N io ta by David N ew m an

Program Committees
M any of th e a c tiv itie s held for the University
c o m m u n ity , such a s the T e x a s Union Film
P r o g r a m , s a n d w i c h s e m i n a r s a n d cultural
e v e n ts in Municipal A u d ito riu m , o rig in a te in the
12 T ex a s Union c o m m itt e e s .
T he c o m m i t t e e s a r e c o m p o s e d of and chaired
by stu d e n ts. C h a ir p e r s o n s a r e chosen in March
by the T ex a s Union P r o g r a m Council (TUPC)
w h ich c o n s i s t s of e a c h c h a i r p e r s o n and a
p r o g r a m co o rd in a to r. C o m m itt e e m e m b e r s are
s e le c te d through in te r v ie w s in the fall and
spring
D avid Cordell, c o o r d in a to r of the Program
Council, said c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s h ip averages
about 20 p e rso n s p e r c o m m i t t e e , but so m e com
m it te e s m a y only h a v e six m e m b e r s while
o th e rs hav e up to 30.
F u lltim e , non stu d e n t s ta ff m e m b e r s work
with e a c h c o m m itt e e in an a d v iso ry capacity to
the c o m m i t t e e c h a ir p e r s o n s .
As c o o r d in a to r , Cordell a t t e m p t s to keep the
c t t o r t s b etw een the c o m m i t t e e chairpersons
o rganized. Basic outlines of p ropo sed com m ittee
p r o g r a m s a r e ap p ro v e d by th e P r o g r a m Council,
w hich Cordell ca lle d a " jo in t acco untability"
s y ste m .
Hie P r o g r a m Council r e c e iv e s funds from the

T ex a s Union B oa rd of D ir e c to rs and a llo ts th e
m oney to th e v ario u s c o m m itt e e s , e x c e p t for the
C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m itte e (CEC)
which is funded th ro ugh the stu d e n t a c tiv itie s
fe e . A c e r t a i n p o r t i o n of t h e f u n d s
has to be r e tu r n e d to the Union Board.
The 12 c o m m i t t e e s a r e :
A cadem ic Affairs Committee,
Afro-American Cultural Program C o m ­
mittee,
A r ts and Theater Committee,
B u i l d i n g I Tse A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e ,
Cultural Entertainm ent Committee,
Ideas and Issues Committee,
M exican-American
Cultural Program
Committee,
Musical e v e n t s Committee,
Recreation Committee,
Uni on C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e
IJnion D i n i n g S e r v i c e A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e
and
U T Interaction Committee.
C ordell said th a t the 12 c o m m i t t e e s a r e not the
s a m e in an y tw o - y e a r period. If th e P r o g r a m
Council feels th a t a c o m m i t t e e h as outlived its
p urpose, th a t p a r t i c u l a r c o m m i t t e e is phased
out.

Games Area
Bowling, b illia rd s, table tennis, P'oosball
and a i r hockey e n th u s ia s ts abound in th e
G a m e s A rea, in th e b a s e m e n t of th e Union
Building.

T ab le tennis
15 c e n ts for the ball
F oosball co in-op erated 25 c e n ts p e r g a m e
Air hockey coin o p e r a te d 25 c e n ts p er
gam e

Nine ta b le s for pocket b illiards, two
snooker ta b le s , on e c a r o m (o r threecushion) ta b le , fo u r ping pong tables,
three F oosball m a c h in e s and one a i r
hockey g a m e a r e a v a ila b le to s tu d e n ts a t a
m in im u m c h a r g e .

B owling shoes m a y be ren te d for IO
c e n t s for s tu d e n ts; 15 ce n ts for non­
students.

R a te s for s tu d e n ts and n o n stu d e n ts a r e :
Bowling
40 c e n ts per g a m e , stu d e n ts
45 c e n ts non stu d e n ts
B illiards 25 c e n ts per stick p e r hour,
s tu d e n ts
40 c e n ts n o n stu d e n ts

J E
“
m anager,
m em bers
c lassified

F a t " H u rley , G a m e s A rea
said th a t sin ce fac ulty and sta ff
do not pay a Union fee, they a r e
as nonstuden ts.

H urley said bowling la n es can be r e s e r v ­
ed by c a m p u s o rg an iz atio n s, but not by in­
dividu als Although s tu d e n ts alw a y s a r e
given priority, th e r e usually is a w aiting
list to play pool, he ad d e d

S tudents using the fac ilities m u st leave
th e ir ID a t the G a m e s A rea desk until the
e q u ip m e n t is re tu r n e d
The G a m e s A rea also p ro v id e s bowling
f ac ilities for the ph ysical in stru c tion
c la s s e s M onday th ro u g h T h u rs d a y .
C a m p u s-o rie n te d le ag u e s also use the
la n e s —a fac ulty s ta ff le ag u e bowls at
noon F rid a y , and th e ‘‘S trik e and S p a r e "
m ix ed s tu d e n t league will use the lanes
th is s e m e s t e r , a s will th e m e n s in­
t r a m u r a l league on so m e w e e k d a y nights.
T o u rn a m e n ts , such a s th e A ssociation of
College U nions R e c r e a tio n T o u rn a m e n t
(A C U R ) d u ring the fall, a r e occasionally
held in the G a m e s A re a, and H urley said

s e v e r a l to u r n a m e n ts will be held during
the spring.
T ab le tenn is and b illiards, a s well as
bowling c o m p e titio n s, a r e held in ACUR
to u r n a m e n ts Regional c o m p etitio n will
be held a t Southw est L ouisiana S ta te
U n iv ersity a t L a f a y e tte in F e b r u a r y .
H urley said th a t although h a nd ica pp ing
pool p la y e r s to m a k e co m p e titio n m o r e
equal is difficult, he hopes to dev ise so m e
m e th o d so he ca n hold b illiard s to u r ­
n a m e n ts in the Union Building.
H ours for the G a m e s A re a a r e 8 a m. to
10:30 p.m . M onday through T h u rs d a y ; 8
a m to 11:30 p .m . F r id a y ; 9 a .m . to 11:30
p.m. S a tu r d a y ; and I p.m . to 10:30 p.m.
Sunday.

f ----------— -----------— --------— — ------ — *

I
I
ng has so m e se r
l e d iately a p p a r e n t
. sibilltv and adverffers som e less ob-

( ultures

Union
Extras

the T ex as
R o o m , co ta m in g
:o r d s
s. m a gaz ine and books
bo
which
:he Uni v e rsi­
n e A merican
the c e n te r in
open to all
ly e x c e p t for
n The phone

o l or t e le v is i on
ounges
Lo

mutant d e s k s "

ani

on

’ he

the e n t r a n c e ti
n the Student
a n s a t i o n mav
e in the mon
e r The fe*
a c e and
Building IKK)

n o t a r i e s publ i c.

Pane 6 F r i d a y

are

ava ila b le 8 a rn to 5 p rn Monday through
F riday in R oo m s 200 and 340
Free t e l e p h o n e s a r e in the south end of
the I nion Building on the firs t and second
floor P a v teleph ones a r e in the G a m e s
Area in the b a s e m e n t and along the first
and second floor hallw ay s
Amid the c o n s ta n t noise and i n te r r u p ­
tion in the Union Building S t u d e n t s ’ A t ­
t o r n e y s F ra n k Ivy and Ann B ow er divide
their tim e a m o n g c lie n ts who file in fro m
8 30 a rn to 5 p rn M onday through F rid a y
in I nion Building 301
I*', and Ms Bow er work to g e th e r on
r a s e s involving the p ro b le m s of the s tu ­
'E m c o m m u n ity The fees for the servn pes
are paid through tim stu d e n t a c tiv ity fee
c o l l e c t e d a? th e b e g i n n i n g o f e a t
sem ester
T h ro u g h a p p o i n t m e n t s w ith the at
to m e vs clients a r e given legal aid If the
situation a r is e s involving a c r im in a l c a se
the cl lent is r e f e r r e d to a local law yer who
will b* able to ta k e the c a s e to court
R e fe r ra l to oth er legal a g e n c ie s in Austin
another service of the office
In addition to Ivy and Ms B ow er th e re
a r e 25 law student r e s e a r c h e r s w hom Ivy
J e - e r i b e s a 1' the b ac k b o n e of the office
I he off i r e of th e U n i v e r s i t y o m

b u d s m a n , in Union Building 334. handles
c o m p la in ts fro m s tu d e n ts a b o u t “ ab u ses
o r c a p r i c i o u s a c t s by U n i v e r s i t y o f ­
ficials. a job d es c rip tio n says.
The c u r r e n t o m b u d s m a n . J i m Osborn, a
U n iv ersity law stu d e n t, re c e iv e s c o m ­
p l a i n t from individuals who h a v e been un­
successful in solving p r o b le m s He can
re f e r th e m to the p r o p e r ch annel o r c o n ­
ta c t officials h im s elf to find solutions.
The o m b u d s m a n c a n be re a c h e d on
w ee k d ay s fro m 8 a rn to noon in Union
Building 334 or a t 471-3825
T ucked a w a y in a third-floor r e c e s s of
the ( nion Building lies the Union A r t s
a n d ( r a f t s Ce nt er , d ir e c te d by Hay
K ee see
Arts and C r a f ts o f fe rs f a c ilitie s for
w o rk in g
in c e r a rn i c s , j e w e l r y ,
p hotographv and w o od w orking an d for
c a n d le dippin g and linoleum blockprinting
Ms K ee see said C r a f ty S undays, a
s e r i e s of S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n c l a s s e s
teac h in g c r a f ts not o r d in a r ily p u rsu ed in
the I 'mon ro o m will be sch eduled aga in as
they w e r e last s e m e s t e r
P e r s o n s u sin g th e Arts a n d ( ’r a f t s
fac ilities pav a sm a ll fee The daily r a t e is
25 cen ts to use any or all of the pow er tools
and la c e n ts to use a n y o r all of the hand

tools A use fee c a r d m a y be p u rc h a se d for
$5 a t the beginning of th e s e m e s t e r . It is
p r o ra te d as the s e m e s t e r pro g re sses.
D a r k ro o m s, which m u s t be re s e rv e d not
m o r e than 24 h ou rs in a d v a n ce , cost 50
c e n ts for th r e e hours use
S o m e s u p p l i e s a r e s o ld , a l t h o u g h
s tu d e n ts m u st p ro v id e th e ir own
photograp hic c h e m ic a l s and p a p e r
A rts and C r a f ts , in Union Building 333, is
open from noon to 9:30 p.m. Monday.
T h u rs d a y and F r i d a y ; noon to 5:30 p.m .
T uesda y and W e d nesday (evenings a r e
used for in fo rm al c l a s s e s and 9:30 a rn
to 5 p m S atu rd ay .
A r e c e n t addition to the s e rv ic e s of the
Union Building is the Fo re i g n S t u d y
R e f e r r a l ( ’e n t e r , w h i c h b e g a n la s t
sem ester
The c e n te r, in Union Building 319, is
o p e r a te d by an e i g h t- m e m b e r s u b c o m ­
m itte e of Stu dent G o v e r n m e n t's E d u c a ­
tion C o m m itte e
M a rth a K inard. co c h a ir p e r s o n of the
s u b c o m m it te e and a w o rk e r at the c e n te r.
sees the m ain p u rp o se of the office as
'providing a p la c e w h e re stu d e n ts ca n
c o m e a n d get in f o r m a t i o n on stu d y
o v e rse a s
T he c e n te r is for r e f e r r a l only, Ms

K in ard said
The c e n te r c a n pro vide inform ation,
r e f e r r a l and a v a lu ab le c h e c k lis t of things
e v e r y stu d e n t planning to study abroad
should do, she said.
The c e n te r , funded by S tuden t G o v ern ­
m e n t. p re s e n tly h as no set h o urs of o p e r a ­
tion. but Ms K in ard said p e r m a n e n t hours
should be set soon.
I h e I m on o f f e r s c o p y i n g a t two
s e p a r a t e locations in the Union Building
P r e s s On. the Union Copy C e n te r in
Union Building 314. o tte r s 4-cent copies,
mn It 11it h . p la te-m a k in g , tr a n s p a r e n c ie s
(50 c e n ts ) and a c o llating se rv ic e A IO
p e r c e n t discount is given on m u l t ilith jobs
with 48 hours notice, and pla stic binders
for r e p o r ts a r e sold.
A nother copying s e rv ic e is in th e Infor­
m a tion Cen ter, Union Building 102 An
IBM copier m a y be used during the
c e n te r s hours 7 a rn to m idnight Monday
through F rid a y : 8 a rn to m idnight S a t u r ­
day and 9 p rn to m idnight Sunday
( o p ies a r e 5 c e n ts [ibis tax
Both copy c e n t e r s a c c e p t checks, with
I niversitv identification, for t hi' am ount
of th(> hill
P r e s s On s hours a r e 8 a rn to 5 p rn
Monday through F rid a y

Dining
Services
T h re e dining a r e a s in the Union Building and a n o t h e r a i
the law school s e rv e the U n iv e rsity c a m p u s . All a r e a s a r e
open w e e k d ay s, and the Chuck Wagon on th e first floor is
open S atu rd ay .
The C o m m o n s, open 7 a m. to 2 p.m . M onday th rough F r i ­
day. o ffe rs hot and C o n tinental b r e a k f a s ts and a lunch m e nu
of tw o hot e n t r e e s plus a c a r v e d e n t r e e , four v e g e ta b le s,
sa la d s, d e s s e r t s and a sandw ich b a r f ea tu rin g “ cu sto m m a d e " poor-boy san d w ich e s. The c a f e te r i a is on th e first
floor
T he Chuck Wagon s e r v e s “ q u ic k " foods such a s h a m ­
b u rg e rs. fish sa n d w ich e s, F r e n c h fries, sa la d s and grilled
b r e a k f a s ts on S a tu rd a y . Its hours a r e ll a m i to 8 p .m . Mon­
day th rough F r id a y an d 7 a m. to 8 p .m . S atu rd a y .
T he U p s ta irs R e s t a u r a n t , on the second floor, f e a tu r e s
h o m e m a d e soups, s a la d s, d e l ic a te s s e n sa n d w ic h e s on a
v a r ie ty of b r e a d s and d e s s e r ts . H ours a r e ll 30 a m i to I 30
p m M onday through F rid a y
In tin' Law School Snack Bar, s w e e t rolls and sa n d w ic h e s
a r e offered, but a new grill to be installed a ro u n d F e b I will
a llo w p r e p a r a t i o n of h a m b u r g e r s , F r e n c h f r i e s , fish
sa n d w ich e s, fried pies an d grilled b r e a k fa s ts . H ours a r e 7:30
a rn to 4 p rn M onday through F rid a y
i

I
I

J a n u a r y 25, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN
F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 25, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 7

Swimmers Head West
Texas swimming team.
“ I'm glad to be able to stay
here in Austin and bargain for
more scholarships,’’ Patter­
son said T h ursd ay. He
believes The Daily Texan has
hindered his ability to bargain
before the council.
“ I T H O U G H T we had a
good chance, but I don't know
now," Patterson continued
“ With what you've done I
don't think we’ve got the
chance of hell in high water.
“ You’ve really messed
things up." Patterson con­
tinued
“ You made in ­
sinuations that I had problems

By RICH ARD JU STICE
Texan Staff W riter

The T e x a s sw im m in g
team’s only road trip of the
year, a meet against Oregon,
Oregon State and Washington,
has suddenly taken a minor
role in comparison to Coach
Pat Patterson's meeting with
the University Athletic Coun­
cil Friday.
Patterson became aware
Wednesday that he would
have to remain in Austin to
argue in his team’s behalf
concerning a salary for Diving
Coach Bob Clotworthv and ad­
ditional scholarships for the

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with J . Neils Thompson
(chairman of the Athletic
Council), and that is totally
wrong."
In spite of Patterson’s
absence. 13 swimmers, two
divers and Clotworthy will
meet Oregon and Oregon
State in a three-team meet
Friday at Eugene, Ore.
On Saturday, Texas will
compete against Washington
in Seattle. Washington is con­
sidered to be one of the top
teams in the nation but was
upset last week by Stanford.
6I-52.
T H E
M E E T
w as
highlighted by the setting of
six new 1973-74 national
records. But Patterson still
expects Washington to be Tex­
as’ toughest competition of
the season

‘•Washington picked up
three Olympians." Patterson
said “ I would say they had a
fairly good recruiting year.
Hight now, they have got the
No. I guy in most events. They
have got at least one guy at or
near the top in everv event.’’

20-Mile-A-Day

SPORT
BOOT

If T exas is to upset
Washington, it is All-America
breaststroker Bob Rachner
who will have to perform well.
Rachner’s times are not as
low now as they were last
season when he was named
the Southwest Conference
Swimmer of the Year, but he
has an explanation.
“ T H I S Y E A R Coach Patter­
son has worked us pretty
hard.’’ Rachner said. “ We're
swimming hard through the
meets w e've had W e ’re
swimming better than when
we swam SMI? earlier and we
tapered (workouts) for that
meet."
Patterson deserves credit
for coaching the athletes’
bodies, but credit for mental
preparedness goes to team
psychologist Keith Bell

“ Basically, we work on a
social-learning formula,” Bell
said. “ What I'm trying to do is
use behavioral self-control to
enhance athletics.
“ I don't think anything I
have done has hurt anyone.”
Bell continued. “ I can’t say
confidently that it s helping
everyone. I think it s helped
some people more than
others.
“ We feel every team is get­
ting about the same amount of
work in the water. The team
couldn't really work out in the
water any more than it does
now.”

V JJA A L *

— Texan Staff Photo by David Newman

David Hefner swims butterfly leg o f the 200-yard individual medley.

Nixon Happy 'Bonehead' Gone
DALLAS (U P I) - Presi­
dent Nixon, a past winner of
the Dallas Bonehead of the
Year award, Thursday told
the group he was “ delighted”
they will drop the award.

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“ I understand those are the
ones who buy game tickets
and then stay home to watch
on TV — which Bob Hope says
is like separate honeymoons.
“ Seriously — if that is possi­
ble on this occasion — I truly
enjoyed the good humor and
fun associated with the
Bonehead Award, and I am

WING

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SAN D IEGO (AP) — Former University of Texas teammates
Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite took advantage of bright, warm
sunshine to fire matching seven-under-par 65s and tie for the
first round lead Thursday in the $170,000 Andy Williams — San
Diego Open Golf Tournament.
The rookie Crenshaw, who has won once and finished second
twice in an infant pro career, went six under par in one string of
five holds—a birdie, birdie, eagle, birdie, birdie.
Kite. now in his second season on the pro tour, didn't make a
bogey in his solid effort that included only 29 putts—“ the best
putting round I ve had in three years,’’ he said.
The two young men — Crenshaw is 22 and Kite 24 — and
veteran Homero Blancas, who had a 66, all played the 6,667vard. par 72 north course at Torrey Pines, the shorter and
easier of the two layouts being used for the first two days of this
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grateful to all of you for hav­
ing been given the opportunity
to participate. My only regret
is that Don Shula waited two
years before using the Super
Bowl plays I gave him.
“ Again my thanks to the
Dallas Bonehead Club and
warm best wishes to all of
you ”

Ex-Horns Share
San Diego Lead

5 th

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Nixon, an avid football fan,
won the award in 1972 for his
coaching ability and the plays
he gave Washington Coach
George Allen and Miami
Coach Don Shula in the 1973
Super Bowl.
The club will give its final
award Friday to the “ noshow” professional football
fans of America.
The text of the Nixon
telegram to the Bonehead
Club:
“ To my fellow Bonehead
awardees, and to all of those
splendid people who have
spent too much time in the hot
Texas sun, thus qualifying for
membership in the Dallas
Bonehead Club, I send
warmest greetings.
“ As a past recipient. I must
say I was delighted to learn of
your plans to retire the
Bonehead of the Year Award
after today’s (Friday) presen­
tation. I want to extent hear­
tiest congratulations to Al
Birt, who is accepting the
honors this year for the ‘No
Show’ fans.

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M r. J o e L ip p m a n . th<* CANON repre^entative for th b area will hr* on hand today
from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and S a tu r d a y
from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to answer
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CANO N
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THE

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Capitol Camera, Inc.
14 dobie mall 476-3581
Page 8 Friday

Ja n u a ry 25, 1974 THE DAILY T EXA N

T h e V i v it a r M o d e l 281 le ts y o u t a k e
fla sh pictu res a u t o m a t i c a l ly from 2 to
21 feet Built in batte ries c a n be fully
c h a r g e d in I hou r on either 12 0 v or
2 2 0 v A C currents. M u lt ip le f s t o p con
trol, colo r c orre cte d f la sh tube, q uick
c h a r g e ability , a n d a b u i lt in b a t t e r y
s a v i n g circuit. C o m e s c o m p le t e with
charger, c a s e a n d wide a n g le att ach
ment

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UT, Tech Meet Again for No. I

A brian
blakeley
“North Dallas F o rty ;” by Peter
Gent; published by William Morrow
and Co.; 1973; $7.95.
The first time I picked up Peter Gent s
novel “ North Dallas Forty' I began
reading the quotes which were scattered
over the inside and back of the book
jacket.
They were the typical kids of quotes you
find on book covers — the type that make a
book sound like it is on the verge of out­
stripping the Bible in popularity and which
always seem to have been surgically
removed from context.
One of the quotes was by Dan Jenkins,
author of “Semi-Tough." which still
stands as a monument to the tastelessness
of the American reading public
Jenkins said that “ North Dallas Fo rty ”
was one of the best books that he had ever
read This did not impress me since
Jenkins probably reads on a fifth-grade
level At least he does if he reads on the
same level that he writes on.

Next I read something that said Gent's
book was about all of the sex and violence,
etc., in the world of professional football

Not all of the players on the Dallas team
use drugs as heavily as does Elliott, but
none are without problems of their own

players

The ones who are not junkies tend to
lean heavily towards alcoholism, sexual
perversion, sadism, masochism, homosex­
uality or general insanity. Most of the
characters combine two or more ot these
qualities and all are incredibly immature.

t h at

it

was

funny,

“North Dallas F o rty ” is a good book
"Semi-Tough is not In “ Semi-Tough.”
all the sick and gross things that pro foot­
ball players allegedly do are supposed to
be hilarious In “ North Dallas Fo rty,”
they are supposed to be sick and gross.

All are also incredibly believable, and it
is Gent s excellent characterization which
gives the book its strength.

Peter Gent played offensive end for the
Dallas Cowboys for five years and his
story obviously parallels his experiences
with the team to some extent. But the

Also, Gent develops his setting, which is
none other than our dear old state of Tex­
as, in a way which I. at least, found most
identifiable

D A L L A S ( A P ) - Dallas
Cowboys General Manager
Tex Schramm said Thursday
the chances of trading reserve
quarterback Craig Morton
before Tuesday’s National
Football League draft are not
likely.
“ It would be very difficult
to put together a trade of that
magnitude before the draft,
but we ll be working on it,”
Schramm said
Morton, second string
behind s t a r t e r R o g e r
Staubach, was used sparingly
last season, throwing only 32
passes. Morton has asked to
be traded, preferably to a
team on his native West
Coast.
“ A trade iike that can be
made if people are interested
in draft choices in the deal
But I would say the probabili­
ty of it being accomplished
before the draft is not too
strong," Schramm explained

W e’re not R EDNECK
B arbers
MEDICAL ARTS
BARBERSH O P
2915 Red R iver 477-0691

M UCH O F the credit for
that title has to go to Tech’s
center. Rick Bullock, a 6-9.
235-pound sophomore from
San A n to n io J e f f e r s o n .
Bullock should, literally, be a
big factor in this game.
“ He is big and strong and
when he is inside they certain
Iv like to go to him,” said Tex­
as Coach Leon Black after
showing his team films of last

IT IS this kind of predic­
tability that keeps people
coming to SWC games and
since Texas and Tech both
currently have 3-0 records.
S a t u r d a y ’s 2 p.m . gam e
should be a sellout although it
will be televised locally on
channel 36.

years

losses

before

T hur s d a y ' s
p r a c tic e .
“E very time he gets the ball
in there he is a threat because
he is an excellent shooter.”

When Tech and Texas met
in 1972 the fire marshal had to
shut the doors to Gregory
Gym five minutes before tip

Pot Hr

T o m m y W e ile r t
L a r r y Robinson
E d Johnso n
H a rry L a rra b e e
Dan K ru e g e r

C
F
F
G
G

rn

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aph

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Pot Hr

R ic k B u lle r k
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CLARET, CHABLIS, BURGUNDY

lf you haven't shopped in our store yet, your
Austin experience is incomplete.

E A R L Y R E G IS T R A T IO N is
important because our class size
is restricted in order to assure as
much individual attention as
possible. The Tuition for the
Course is $95.00 Payment in full
or a check in the amount of $10.00
as a deposit to reserve your seat
in the class should be forwarded
today to the address listed below.
or call 472-1122 for further infor­
mation We believe this course
will be very beneficial to you and
are looking forward to having
you as a student

1970

• COTES du RHONE VILLAGES
CAN S
CANS
CANS
BUS

i

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Fob I), at 6:30 p.m. at the Dobie
Center Conference Room which
is located on the 2nd level of
Dobie Center (See the class
schedule below) Each of the
classes are approximately 4
hours in length and are taught by
thoroughly trained instructors.

H O W 9 B y taking the LSA T
Review Course that is now being
offered to University of Texas
pre-law students. We can make
this claim based on the reports
we have received from the
thousands of students throughout
the country who have taken our
Course. (Affiliates located in
most major metropolitan areas
in the U.S.)
T H E LSA T R E V I E W C O U R SE
is designed to completely and
thoroughly familiarize the stu­
dent with the LSA T and at the
same time teach valuable timing
and question answering techni­
ques The course stresses both
fam iliarity and technique since
both contribute to higher scores
in the LSAT.
FO R T H E F E R LSAT, the
first of the course total of 5
classes will meet on Monday.

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“ I ve been happier w ith
records, but I don't care that
much about records. A lot of
people toss around the word
“loser carelessly These peo­
ple aren't losers Even before
we were 3-0 in conference play
•when they were 1-11 in nonconference play) they were
still winners
"You don't put five in­
dividuals out there and let
them do their own thing.
We've had to learn things all
season, things that Tech
learned before the season
began
Or in 1972.

Tech, m eanw hile, must
keep an eye on the Longhorns'
e x c e lle n t shooter. L a r r v

Starting Lineups

People Are Real

way they play it is hard to tell
how much depth they h a v e "
T E X A S H AS lots ot it
Jam es Price came oft the
bench in the second half Tues­
day night to score 13 points
against Rice, and freshman
Phillip Davis has been in­
valuable as a substitute since
SW C p lay began “ T h eir
young players have just really
developed into their system ot
play. Myers said. “ and their
timing sure was good."
In its Tuesday night game
with le v is AAM, Tech s tim
mg was bad The Raiders pi I
cd up a 16 point lead only
almost to blow it in the end as
Hie Aggies effectively used a
zone press to nearly win
Win did the press work so
w e l l ? “ T h a t ' s the $64
question.
Myers answered
Sort ot “ I don't know It just
affected us in that ballgame
AAM just did a real good job
with it I expect other teams
to do it. too
L I K E T E X A S . But it the
I longhorns continue to execute
and shoot bkt' they have so far
in conference play, they
should not tall behind
“ I ve never been happier
with a ballclub.” Black said

Ito
IVs
H

Morton Trade
Not Likely

Robinson Against Rice Tues­
day night, the senior forward
had his best game since his
sophomore year, scoring 32
points
IN 1972, when Robinson was
billed as a “ sophomore sen­
sation.” the Red Raiders
managed to hold him way
below his average
and that
was basically how they beat
Texas. “ The big thing I
remember from that game.”
Black recalled, “ was the
physical aspect ot it on L a m
I guess it just depends on tilt'
position of the officials
Tech has th re e o th e r
regulars back from last year's
championship squad, the best
being senior guard Rich Lit
tie. a good shooter and steady
leader. The only newcomer is
sophomore forward G rady
Newton “ He's had some good
games and some bad games,”
said Tech Coach G e ra ld
Myers “ But lie s the best one
we have in that spot.”
The Raiders have not shown
the kind of bench strength
Texas has. but Black says
Tech hasn t been forced to
“ They don't run the ball very
much, lh1said “ They go for
discipline and control The

T h ere is some disp ute
among historians as to when
w as th e la s t ti rn e th e
Longhorns beat the Red
Raiders It was in the 20th
Century, however, 1969 to be
precise Last year. Tech took
two overtime victories from
the Horns, and the Raiders
went on to win the SWC.

It prompted one Daily Tex­
an sports reporter to write
prophetically; “ When the Bed
Raiders left Gregory Gym
with a convincing 79-68 vic­
tory. there was little question
as to which team was now the
best bet to win the SWC title.”
So. of course, Texas won the
title

Sometimes he is high on fear — fear of
getting injured again, of playing a bad
game or worst of all. not getting to play at
all

N o 'Semi-Tough'

a nd

It s a little early to start
asking “ Where were you in
“72°” but the Texas TechTexas basketball game in
Gregory Gym Saturday after­
noon may be a nostalgia trip
for some people
Exactly two years ago F r i­
day, these two teams met in
Gregory Gym and both were
undefeated and tied for the
Southwest Conference lead.
just like they are now In that
1972 game, Texas put two
mediocre halves of basketball
together and lost. 79-68.

book is fiction and should not be mistaken
for another shocking tell-all by an ex-jock.
True. Cowboy fans will have fun trying
to match up the book s characters with
real life players and wondering if Don
Meredith is really a doper, but these
things are not why the book was written
“North Dallas Forty
was written to
tell a story, a story about eight days in the
life of Phil Elliott.
Elliott is a flankerback for Dallas (the
team is never referred to as the Cowboys)
who still plays football even though his
injurv-ridden body quit years ago. To keep
going and bear the constant pain his in­
juries have brought him. Elliott stays high
all the time.

But most of the time Elliott is high on
drugs He seems to chain smoke joints
throughout the book while at the same
time popping a wide enough variety of
pills to open a pharmacy.

too.
“Semi-Tough
was described the
same way on its back cover so I prepared
myself for the worst. After reading only a
few pages, though. I realized that the two
books are markedly different

off “ Heaven help us if we
win.
said Texas Ticket
M an a g er R ic h a r d B o ld t.
‘because it will really be
something when A&M comes
in Tuesday Then you have the
blood factor Maybe this in­
terest will get the special
events center built rn the 20th
Century.”

By DANNY ROBBINS
Texan Staff Writer

6:30 p.m.

I

□ Check for $95.00
is enclosed
□ Check for $10.00
deposit is enclosed
(lf deposit only enclosed, b alan ce m ust
be p aid on or before first class.)

Frid ay, Ja n u a ry 25, 1974 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Page 9

Women's Basketball

Track Opens
With USTFF

Page Seeks More Funds
(E d ito r’s N ote: this is
receiving a m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e in
the third in a series on
physical e duc ation fro m the
U n iversity sports team s
U n iv ersity of Houston
and clubs not operated
P a g e said he b e c a m e in­
by the T exas ath letic
te re s te d in w o m e n ’s b a s k e t­
departm ent.)
ball while he w as a senior at
By CHRIS BA R BE E
UH , w h e r e he a s s i s t e d in
Texan Staff Writer
coaching the C ouga r w om en s
basketball te am .
T ex a s I n t r a m u r a l D ire c to r
B e t t y T h o m p s o n s a y s th e
P a g e s a y s his b ig g e s t
U n iversity h a s p a r tic ip a te d in problem a t the present tim e is
w o m e n ’s b a s k e t b a l l s i n c e
funding
" B u t the push
1966 But those w e re the days
t o w a r d s e q u a l r i g h t s fo r
when equal rig h ts for w omen
w o m e n s h o u ld y ie ld to a
w e re th e e x c e p tio n , not
b u d g e t i n c r e a s e fo r n e x t
y e a r ." he said. " H o w well we
the rule.
do this y e a r m a y also be a fa c ­
All w as not rosy for the
tor for obtaining additional
te a m s of the past, as the
funds for our p r o g r a m . ’’
wom en basketball pla yers had
P a g e th in k s w o m e n 's
to foot th e ir own expenses
basketball is s im ila r to m e n s
with little o r no help from the
in that basic f u n d am e n tals
University.
This y e a r , h o w e v e r, th e
m u s t be t a u g h t . ‘ ‘T h e
te a m has been allocated a $1
difference c o m es from a psy­
120 budget by the U niversity chological standpoint Women
S p o rts A s s o c ia tio n . T h is
have to be m o tiv a te d to a
m o n e y c o v e r s t r a v e l e x ­ g r e a te r d egree than men do,
penses, to u r n a m e n t fees and
because they have no future
p ay m ent for officials during gains to look forw ard to a s a
hom e gam es. P revio usly , the
result of their tim e spent and
w omen w e re responsible for
their effort put o u t." P a g e
th ese costs th e m se lv e s
said.
COACHING THE te a m is
"A T TIM ES a coach m u st
Rodney P a g e , who c a m e to be v e r y d e l i c a t e w ith th e
the U n iv ersity in the fall of young ladies. When you coach
1972 a s a n i n s t r u c t o r of a bunch of girls who have no
p h y sic al e d u c a tio n a f t e r
scho larsh ips o r fringe benefits

to look fo rw a rd to, you have to
a d m ir e t h e m ," he continued
"Y ou have to open up your
h e a rt and be m o r e sensitiv e
with the w om en than with the
m en With w om en, a coach
has to do a lot of teac h in g
because w om en a r e b asically
s ta rtin g with r a w skills.
" I t ta k e s a lot of ti m e and
patien c e to co a ch th e se young
ladies, but they c o m p re h e n d
Name

Team Roster
Height

Debbie Turnbough
B a rb a ra H arm o n
Judy Thorne
Paula M ueche
Jo Ann H olm es
C athy Ja ste r
C ynthia H ill
Lorene M c C le lla n
T re va T ric e
d e b b ie M o ore
R ’ a Egger

5 -1 0
5 6
5 -1 0
5 -9
5 -7
5-6
5-5
5-5
5 -6
5-11
5 -7

Clon
So
Sr
So.
Jr
So
Fr
Fr
Jr
Jr
Fr
So

real well a n d a r e fast
le a r n e r s , " P a g e said
P a g e feels w o m e n 's t e a m s
have not been tr e a t e d f a irly in
the past. " I n the p ast th e girls
have had to p ay th e ir own
way. This y e a r th a t w ill not
happen They m u s t be tr e a te d
well to p e r f o rm w e ll ,"
he
said.
ALONG TH ESE s a m e lines.
P a g e said w om en a t h le t e s will
be given c e r ta in p rivileges
which a r e given to th e men
now W om en w ill be a b le to
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o b ta in a w a i v e r f r o m th e
physical edu catio n r e q u i r e ­
m e n t for the s e m e s t e r in
which they a r e eng a g ed in
th e ir p a r tic u la r sport They
will also be given the s a m e
c o nsiderations for scheduling
c la s s e s as th e m e n now have.
The w o m e n ’s te a m now has
ll m e m b e r s P a g e said 12 to
15 p la y ers is a good n u m b e r to
work with. but he would be
pleased to hav e m o r e p la y ers.
T he w o m en m u s t p a s s a
p h y sical e x a mi n a t i o n and
m ust pass 12 s e m e s t e r hours
with a 2.0 g r a d e point a v e r a g e
for eligibility. T h e p la y e r s
work out e v e r y d a y from 4:45
to 6:45 p m. in th e G re g o ry
G ym Annex W om en need not
be physical education m a j o r s
to play on the t e a m Of th e ll
pla y ers now on th e te a m , only
two a r e in physical e duc ation.
ONE
OF
th e
major
p r o b l e m s c i t e d bv j u n i o r
T re v a T rice, a m e m b e r of the
te a m , is poor publicity. “ I 'm
sure in a school this la rg e th a t
th e re a r e plenty of girls who
could really help the p r o g ra m ,
but just d o n 't know a n ything
about it." she said
M s. T r i c e , w h o w a s a
m e m b e r of th e t e a m last y e a r
also said, " W e d o n 't hav e as
m uc h ex p e rie n c e a s last y e a r ,
but we h ave m o r e ta le n t and
a r e e m o tio n a lly a m u c h c lo s e r
te a m than last y e a r . Also,
P o ach P a g e has been a g r e a t
inspiration for all of us."
Debbie Turnbough, a
so p hom ore and a lso a r e t u r ­
ning p la y e r from la st y e a r ’s
te a m said. "T h is y e a r. a s
c o m p a r e d to last y e a r , we a r e
g etting a lot m o r e coo p e ratio n
fro m th e U n i v e r s i t y . L a s t
y e a r we had p ro b lem s ju s t
gettin g a c o u r t to p r a c tic e on.
If an in t r a m u r a l t e a m w a s
playing on th e co u rts, we h a v e
to w ait for th e m to finish "
The w o m e n 's first g a m e is
W ednesday in the G r e g o ry
G y m Annex a g a in st S o u th w est
T exas State.

— Texan Staff Photo by David Wa*

Debbie Turnbough goes up for ;a shot.

UCLA Readies for Irish
LOS A N G E L E S ( A p l Coach John Wooden s tr e s s e d
tw o m a in thing s T h u rs d a y in
p r e p a r a t i o n f o r U C L A ’s
r e tu rn g a m e a g a in s t N o tre
D am e S a t u r d a y night, even
t h o u g h A l l - A m e r i c a Bi l l
Walton is s tr o n g e r th a n he
w as last week
"W e a r e w orking on our
offense a g a in s t a m a n -to-m a n
pressing d e f e n s e and on our
r e b o u n d in g ." said Wooden,
who denied th a t the over-all
w ork is to u g h e r than usual in
p r e p a rin g for N o tr e D a m e .
"A lthoug h I believe both

SUPPER
AT

Uncle Van’s
FISH PLATE
w ith french fries, green
salad, Texas Toast and
iced tea or coffee.

By H E R B HOLLAND
Texan Staff W riter
OKLAHOMA CITY - T exas
sprinter Overton Spence of
K ingston, J a m aica has never
even seen an indoor track
m eet let alone run in one
H o w ev er, he ll h ave his
chance Friday when the T exas
track tea m op en s its 1974
season in the United S tates
Track and F ield F ed eration
(U S T F F ) N a tio n a l In d oor
C h a m p i o n s h i p s in t h e
O klahom a C ity C onvention
Center.
The m eet is being held this
year in Oklahoma City rather
than
in
the
Houston
A strodom e, w here it w as s ta g ­
ed the last few yea rs, and T ex ­
as w ill open its season ea rlier
than usual b e c a u se of the
change.
THE E A R L I E R start
probably w ill hinder the team
som ew hat as the long layoff
betw een dead week and the
spring se m e ste r took its toll
on the Longhorns.
"We ran F riday, and w e
w e r e n ’t in v ery good c o n ­
dition," said Asst. Coach B ill
M iller Thursday. “ But w e ’re
never in very good condition
th is e a r ly in th e s e a s o n
because we w ait until the m id-

J

1.25

c a t e g o r i e s will i m p r o v e if
W alton is back to being all
right, we m u s t still give a tte n t i on to i m p r o v e m e n t , ”
Wooden said.
Walton, th e 6-11 P l a y e r of
the Y e a r in colleg e b asketba ll
the p a s t two se aso n s, suffered
a back injury against
W ashington S ta te on J a n . 7.
H e d id n 't r e tu r n to a c tion until
la st S a tu r d a y a t N o tre D a m e ,
a g a m e in which the Irish
r i p p e d o ff 12 c o n s e c u t i v e
points in the final t h r e e and a
halt m in u te s to o v e r c o m e a 7059 deficit for a 71-70 victory,
b rea k in g the B r u in s ’ r e c o rd
88-game winning s tr e a k
A l t h o u g h h e s c o r e d 24
points, Walton w a s n ’t a t top
s tr e n g t h and w as un ab le to
p e r f o r m at peak e f f o rt in th a t
g a m e , g r a b b i n g o nly n in e
rebounds.
But he h a s
a p p e a r e d s tr o n g e r in p r a c tic e

this w eek.
★ ★ ★
SOUTH B E N D , Ind. ( A P ) John S h u m a te and A drian
D antley led the offen se Thurs­
day night as top-ranked N otre
D a m e w a r m e d up fo r a
r e m a t c h w i t h U C L A by
beating St. F ran cis, P a ., 78-58,
in a co lleg e basketball clash.
The F igh tin g Irish, who end­
ed UCLA's 88-gam e winning
string with a 71-70 victory
here Saturday, w ill play the
No. 2-ranked Bruins Saturday
night in a nationally telev ised
gam e from Los A ngeles.
S h u m a t e , t h e 6-9 I r i s h
center, and D antley, a 6-5
fresh m a n forw ard , sc o re d
N otre D a m e ’s first IO points
as the Irish jum ped to a 10-4
lead.
D a n tley fin ish ed w ith 22
points to lead all sco rers,
w hile Shum ate added 19.

die of January to begin w ork­
ing ou t.”
The m ile relay team . T exas'
strong point last year, w ill
have a d ifferen t look at the
U ST FF this weekend.
Don S tu rgal is the on ly
m em ber of the team which
placed second last year in the
NCAA N ational M eet to m ake
the trip
Ed Wright graduated last
su m m er, B illy Jackson is run­
ning the 440 ex clu siv ely and
John L ee won t be ab le to
m ake it this year *
L EE LOST his elig ib ility
last se m e ste r when he failed
to com p lete the num ber of
classroom hours n ecessary to
keep it.
Sturgal w ill be joined by
Spence. Glenn G oss and D avid
M cK ee, each of whom ran the
m ile relay at one point or
another in the 1973 season .
The tw o-m ile relay team
w ill con sist of John Craig, B ill
G oldapp, R uldolph G r iffith
and Mark Klonower
Randy Lightfoot and N ate
Robinson w ill run the 60-yard
high hurdles. Robinson also is
entered in the long jum p along
w ith John Berry.
The d istan ce m ed ley relay
tea m wi l l c o n sis t of P au l
C raig, R eed F isc h e r , K im
P a tto n and K erry S mi t h .
Sm ith also w ill run the 300yard dash
Don Corbett is entered in
the tw o-m ile run and D avid
Shepherd is entered in the
pole vault. Last y e a r ’s shotput
star, Bishop D olegiew icz, w ill
be joined by Dana Leduc, a
transfer from K ansas who
finished third in last y e a r ’s
World U n iversity G am es.
And even though M iller’s
appraisal of the T exas team
isn t ex a ctly o p tim istic, he
said the U ST F F m eet w as a
"trial m eet" so the coaching
staff could d eterm in e which
runner is best suited for each
event.
"We, as a coaching sta ff,
felt like our team would be
w eak." M iller said. "But w e ’ll
get there. Right now, w e ’ve
got to con cen trate on the SWC
indoor cham pionship m eet in
Fort W orth.”
T exas, by the w ay, is the
defending SWC track ch am ­
pion.

Rugby Teams Renew Feud
T he spring ru gb y se aso n
kicks off a t 3 p.m . S a tu r d a y
w hen the Austin H uns m e e t
the Austin B lac k s on Town
L ake a t F ie s t a G a r d e n F ields.
The m a t c h m a r k s the
ren e w a l of a r iv a l r y w hich

began three y ea rs ago when
the Austin Rugby Club sp lit
into tw o tea m s — the Huns
and the B lacks.
The f o r m e r t e a m m a t e s
prom ise to m ix it up pretty
good in the g a m e and in the

19th & San Antonio 478-3912

Stiidt man's

5 p.m . - IO p.m . thru Friday

Photo Service

traditi onal beer guzzl i ng
which follow s the gam e.
The B la ck s cou n t on an
aggressiv e kicking gam e plus
conditioning for victory w hile
the Huns ex p ect the return of
injured star T.J. Lam bert and
a " secret play" to counter the
B la ck s’ attack.
Both te a m s a re a c tiv e ly
seeking recru its, so anyone
who likes physical a ctiv ity
plus beer should con tact F o ss
Jones at 472-8763.

5 3 2 4 Cam eron Rd.

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Page IO Frid a y , J a n u a ry 25, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

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Gober Sets His Mind To Win
By JOETTE MOFFETT
Texan Staff Writer
A fellow once told Elmus Gober,
You can do anything you set your
mind to .” Gober, or ‘‘P eanuts” as his
friends at the Union Building know
him. has spent 88 years with his mind
set toward living and achieving some
goals along the way.
Gober has been with the Texas
Union Games Area “ since before
there even was a gam es area. I'm the
one who set the equipment up,” he
said.
Now he works at night repairing
cu e s tic k s , in s tr u c tin g n o v ice
billiards players and “ mostly just
seeing to it that things go right.”
His handiwork at the Union is just a
minute part of the “ doing” attitude
that has dominated his near century
of life. Gober has been a professional
baseball pitcher, a champion billiards
player and a record-holding golfer.

“ I gu ess I w as just about alw a y s in
ath letics of so m e so r t,” Gober said.
“ When I w as about 14 m y uncle had a
big billiards hall and I would just hang
around.
“ Then I learned how to play. It
didn t take m e long until I w as playing
a g a in s t th o s e g u y s and b e a tin g
them
Gober didn’t just play for the
fun of it. He m ade a little m oney, too.
“ Of cou rse, four bits then w a s like a
$10 bill these d a y s.”
His nickel and d im e days in his un­
cle s pool hall even tu ally grew sta le.
so Gober decided one day to try his
hand at baseball
A fter playing in K ansas, he w as
drafted by the Los A ngeles A n g els’
m inor league team as a pitcher
“ Once they had a benefit for the
Titanic, you rem em b er that ship that
sunk, and I got picked to pitch. It w as
a pretty im portant g a m e, esp e cia lly
sin ce w e won 2-1.”

While in Los A ngeles, Gober could
not content h im self with just playing
b a s e b a ll. H e g o t b a ck in to h is
billiards playing “ I won the P a cific
Coast C ham pionship one year, I gu ess
in about 1912.”
He played b illiards for y ea rs follow ­
ing his baseball ca reer and eventu ally
settled in T exas. “ I w as heading
hom e, I think hom e w as in Lubbock at
about that tim e, and I heard about
these brothers in D allas that w ere
supposed to be hot billiards players.
“ I challenged them and they had an
argum ent to se e which one of them
w ould p lay m e. It r e a lly d id n ’t
m atter, b ecau se I ended up winning
pretty b ad.” Gober said.
“ A lot of m y students end up quit­
ting. They just won t take the tim e to
learn the fu n d am en tals.”
A lw ays intent on stayin g a ctiv e ,
Gober just couldn't sa tisfy him self
with repairing billiards equipm ent

and finding an occasion al student. So,
at 53, he decided to b eco m e a golfer.
He c o u ld n 't b e j u s t a n o t h e r
weekend golfer, either. F or 26 yea rs,
Gober held the cou rse record at
Austin s Muny G olf Course.
I played in the T exas Open l l
tim es, and shot in the low’ six tie s
every year That's pretty good, you
know.
“ So this one tim e they told m e to go
out and be part of Porky O liv er’s four­
som e He w as a cham pion back then.
O liver and the other two p rofession als
took one look at m e and said but this
is the T exas Open.' I just laughed and
said yep. th a t’s why I ’m h e r e .’ I beat
them all that day, to o .”
Gober still plays billiards when he
gets the tim e, and likes to shoot a few
holes of golf, too. And at a young 88,
he m ay just find som e other sport to
introduce to his w ay of living.

Energy Crisis M a y Help TV
A m id c l a i m s t h a t t h e
en ergy c r isis w ill help the
m o v i e i n d u s t r y , A u s t in
th eater m anagers are w aiting
sk ep tically.
M an y film b u s in e s s m e n
point to the rise of m ovie
attend ance in the past during
the D e p r e ssio n , w a rs and
cr ise s as evid en ce that the
theater b usiness w ill be boom ­
ing.
H ow ever, C harles R oot, city
m a n a g e r fo r I n t e r s t a t e
T h eaters, Inc., said i f s going
to be d ifferen t now.

“ P eople can always sit at
home and watch television
They save Doth gas and money
that w ay,” he said.
It is too early to tell what
effe c t the energy c r isis has
had because of the fluctuating
nature of m ovie attend ance,
he s a id
U n lik e o t h e r
b u sin esses, tick et sa le s de­
pend on a changing factor —
which m ovie is playing.
He predicted it w ill take at
least six m onths to se e a
general attend ance trend
As far as drive-in th eaters

are co n ce rn ed , the en er g y
cr isis has “ killed u s .” E arl
Podolnick, president of TransTexas T h eaters, said With
year-round D aylight Savings
Tim e, drive-ins cannot start
m ovies until about 9 p m.
“ But people c a n ’t just sit
and w atch television all the
tim e .” he said
“ At first there w as a sca re,
but people seem to be going to
m ovies m ore than b efo re ,”
Warren Skaaren, ex ecu tiv e
director of the T exas F ilm

Bentsen Favors Stopping
Foreign Oil Deductions
By ED SARGENT
Texan Staff Writer
U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, DTex., introduced a bill Thurs­
day to elim inate the foreign
oil depletion allowance.
Rep. J .J . “ Ja k e ” Pickle of
Austin also announced he sup­
ports sim ilar legislation in the
U.S. H ouse of R e p re s e n ­
tatives.
The depletion allowance is a
22 p e rc e n t tax d ed uction
which oil companies can apply
fo r d o m e s tic o r fo re ig n
operations.
Bentsen said application of
th e a l l o w a n c e f o r bot h
dom estic and foreign explora­
tion defeats the reason for the
allowance, which is to en­
courage dom estic develop­
m ent of resources.
“ If our nation is to move
toward the goal of energy in­

dependence, then a depletion
allow an ce that en cou rages oil
exp lo ra tio n and p rod uction
outside North A m erica only
w orks a g a in st that g o a l,”
Bentsen said in a prepared
statem en t.
A spokesm an for P ick le in
Austin said, “ This w ill change
the in ce n tiv e” from foreign to
d om estic exploration.
P resid en t Nixon su ggested
the rem oval of the foreign
a llo w a n c e in h is e n e r g y
m e s s a g e to C on g ress th is
week.
P ick le said the oil co m ­
panies should not be punished,
“ but in view of our energy
situation and rising oil profits,
som e tax ch an ges are in m y
opinion n e c e ssa r y .”
P ick le also said he favored
reductions in U.S. tax cred its
for foreign tax p aym ents and

an e x c e s s profits law P ic k le ’s
spokesm an said “ sentim en t is
very strong" in the House for
such legislation .
“ Oil com pany profits should
be m ade m ore eq u ita b le,”
P ic k le s a id , “ and m in o r
m odifications w ill not suf­
fic e .”

C om m ission, said.
The early 1974 box o ffice
figures w ere bigger than ever
before, he said.
D r. S ta n le y D o n n e r ,
professor of radio-televisionfilm , said that another factor
should be considered. T e le v i­
sion requires a g reat am ount
of energy If the United S tates

should have to lim it a irtim e,
as G reat Britain has done,
there probably would be an in­
crea se in film going
Barring that even t, Donner
said there would be a lag in
m ovie attend ance and m ore
television w atching He said
telev isio n probably would get
better as a result.

— Tenon Staff Photo by David Woo

Union games aide, Elmus Gober, shoots pool.

.odtallui o o d I <i11iiio o cl

Editor Filing Ends Today
Students seeking the posi­
tion of P earl m agazin e editor
m ust file applications in the
T exas Student P ub lications
(TSP) business o ffic e by 4:30
p m Friday.
As of 5 p m Thursday, no
one had subm itted an ap plica­
tion, D olores M oore, senior
secreta ry of T exas Student
P ublications, said.
The first requirem ent for
the position is previous e x ­
p erien ce on the P earl sta ff
An a p p lic a n t's n a m e m u st
have appeared a m inim um of
four tim es in the m onthly
sta ff box. An applicant also

STUDENT MINISTRY

m ust be serving on the P earl
sta ff at the tim e of filing
He or sh e mu s t be a
r e g is t e r e d stu d e n t a t the
U n iv e r s ity and m u st h ave
com p leted 60 hours of co lleg e
work and at lea st 30 hours at
th e U n i v e r s i t y w i t h a
m inim um grade point avera g e
of 2.25.

Applicants also m ust have
com pleted or be registered for
J375 and J336 at the tim e of fil­
ing,
or
must
have
dem onstrated proficiency in
sim ilar m agazin e production
In
exceptional
cir­
c u m s t a n c e s a n y of t he
q ualifications m ay be w aived
bv the TSP Board

JEWISH GIRLS!

^

0

L a r g e n e w I, 2, a n d 3 b e d r o o m fla t s a n d tow n ho us e s

•
•
•
•

fireplaces
shag c a rp e t
3 c o lo r s c h e m e s
c o m p l e t e c l u b ro o m

•
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p r i v a t e p atios or d ecks
b eau tifu l landscaping
lots of tre e s
in s c e nic N o r t h w e s t H ills

8 8 1 6 Tallwood Drive

THE a n n
C OMM ITTE E

KAL

3 4 5 -1 7 6 8

E
OE TUE TEXAS UN ION

D id you ever fe e l really lib e ra ted in your life?

announces

DO

YOUR O W N
JEWISHLY

Light the

THING

Shabbos Candles every
Night

Friday

This Friday, Jan. 25. Candle lighting
tim e is 6:4 5 p.m .
Free Shabbos Candles m ay be obtained a t Chabad
House - Lubauitch of U.T. - 311 E. 31st, Suite 2 0 6 ,
4 7 2 -3 9 0 0 . Everyw eekday evening.

WORSHIP - 1 1 :00
BIBLE STUDY - 9 :4 5

WE'RE IN THE TREES

4 6 5 -6 5 8 7

COM M ITTEE INTERVIEW S
for
Spring 1974
Sign up in Texas Union Room 342
from 8 :3 0 - 5 daily
Interviews January 29 - Tuesday Texas Union Room 346 -3-5 p.m.
January 30-Wednesday
Texas Union Room 346 4-5 p.m. & 7-8 p.m.

TODAY AND TOMORROW
ARE THE LAST 2 DAYS
OF OUR BIG
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SOOitSSLLStfS
F r id a y , J a n u a r y 25, 1974 THE DAILY T E X A N Page l l

FRIDAY
10-7
SATURDAY
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WE MEET
OR BEAT
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CUSTOM Si DISCOUNT CENTER

Some items
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STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
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cle a ra n ce prices. B e p rep ared to ta k e it s tra ig h t fro m the w a re h o u s e .

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n iis iff!
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S r & ' I--

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•

★ SANSUI
350A

SANSUI 210

• IO rms per channel
<JL D C O O l r t V
• ability to play 2 tape decks, I phono
D
» I " A
• cueing, smooth turntable
• walnut case included
• base, dust cover, Shure cartridge
• Mfg. Sugg. List S 149.95
• Mfg. Sugg, list S86.80 complete
Mfg.

STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
PRICE

Sugg.
List

if ECI 8H

of

• 2 way with horn
• dear ECI sound
• compliment to a good system

System

5376

65

2 2

95

$

RECEIVERS

9

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M
P
7 /0

•

A K A I AA910DB

STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
’ 2 4 9 ”
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.................
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2. KLH 5 3-way List $209.95 each

STOREWIDE CLEARANCE PRICE

Storewide Clearance

..................*339.95

Clearance Price ................................................ M 7 9 * 5
4. HARMON KARDON 75-plus, 18 rms in quad per channel. List

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4. ECI 1553 - 15" woofer List $199.95 ea.

$499.95 Storewide Clearance

Storewide Clearance

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Prices

? A

• Battery only
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• Mfg Sugg. List $34.95

Jf
f
*

»

1.

1. SCOTCH 206 - Scotch's best 1200 ft. List $6.00.

ClearancePrice ..................................................

2. SCOTCH

207 Scotch's best 1800 ft. List $7.20.

s2 ”

AC DC

cassette

recorder

$49.95 Storewide Clearance Price
2. V ISIO N

2 , , !
microphone.

with

List

............................... * 2 4 9s

AC DC cassette recorder built in microphone List

..........................*29,S

$59.95 Storewide Clearance Price

3. SONY TC66 AC DC cassette recorder with built in microphone
List $69.95 Storewide Clearance Price
4. SONY

.....................................

*599S

1C45 compact cassette recorder. All the features. List

$129.95 Storewide Clearance Price

........................... *10995

8 - T R A C K R E C O R D E R ^ M R . T P A f K T A R STEREO

PAX

• comes with all pow er cords

• equipped with 2 microphones
• quality reproduction
• channel selector
• headphone jack
• channel lites

• List $99 95

sj**

DUAL

1214, base,

Storewide

99<

Clearance P ric e ................................................

98

Storewide Clearance Price ...............

2. SCOTCH 90 minute low noiseDynarange. List $4.99. Storewide
clearance price ........................................................
CASSETTE
1. SCOTCH 90 Minute Low noise List $3.00

*1”

2. AMPEX 90 minute chromium dioxide List $4.99 Storewide
clearance price ................................................................... * 1 "

8-TRACK DECK

CASSETTE CAR STEREO

• list $99 9$
S t o r e w id e

•

P ric e

89

* 2 6 9 95

3. Pioneer HR 99 8 track player recorder quality List $189.95
............................................. * 1 4 9 95

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4. AKAI CS35D economy cassette deck,

.......

$189.95 Storewide clearance price

List $199.95

*9.9??

fits any system. List
*1 1 9 ’ 5

5. AKAI 6X220 - auto reverse reel to reel. List $529.95.

.......................................

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6. DOKORDER MC60 8-track player recorder. List $149.95
Sto re w id e C le a ra n c e

............

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SONY COLOR TV's and Compacts

• 8 track car stereo
• little unit with a big sound
• comes with all necessary patch cords
• U st 559 95

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Storewide Clearance Price

..........................

S A / [9 S

.... ...............................* 1 1 6 95

2. MIDLAND FM 8 track for car. List $119.95.

3. PIONEER auto reverse cassette for car. List $99.95

On

Storewide Clearance P ric e ........... .................................... * 7 4 9S

p rices. No phone quotes.

4. BOWMAN AM/FM cassette forcar, in dash installation. List

A ll

.....................* 1 2 4 95

Price

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fo r

W h o le s a le

T V 's and
s to c k

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bu t

lim ite d

.............................. * 3 9 95

STEREO SYSTEM

• List $49 95

• list $79 95

• Phono hook-up
List $89.95
• Tape hook-up
• Sound you would expect out of units
double the money

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S a le

5. MOTOROLA 8 track player List $49.95

• channel selector

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$ 0 0 9 8

s59”

im “

SUPEREX

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black light systems

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55995

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• List 559.95

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AM FM JUMBO RADIO

98

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SHURE M93E
HI TRACK CARTRIDGE
For A Low Price
List $39.95
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• A M F M $ TEREO
• A FC
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BLANK
CASSETTE
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HOURS

50

14

$

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Pag e 12 Frid a y, Ja n u a r y 25, 1974 TMK D A IL Y T E X A N

MON-SAT

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WAREHOUSE
LOCATION
617 W. 29th at Rio Grande

rn #

Price

P r ic e

98

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PIONEER TP 222

• List $59 95

Storewide
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M44E,

CAR STEREO

• IO watts

• records up to 30 calls on single

fomily

2. SONY TC 377 - "Best reel to reel for under$300". list $329.95

Storewide Clearance Price ............................................ * 16900

• AW FM stereo

PRICE

&

......................* 1 4 3 95

• AC operation

Cassette Tape

onsw er

* 2 0 4 ,s

SONY TFM 660W

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telephone

......

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A M P E * 60

•

1. SONY TC 353D - Economy 3 head reel to reel. List $249.95.

S229,s

M inute Low

message center

(omp|efe

....................

MIKADO

SHURE M93E

• built m condenser mic

Clearance

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6. GARRARD ZERO 100C, base, Shure M93E List $269.95.

• fast forw ard

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A N S W E R IN G SERVICE

and

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1. UNIVERSAL 40 or 80 minute List $2.00

$ 0 4 9 8

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• leatherette top

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• Mfg. Sugg, list $76.80 complete

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1. PIONEER KP 300 auto reverse cassette and FM. list $149.95

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Craig

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List of
System

2. BSR 710X, walnut base, hinged dust cover, Shure M91E. List

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• 30 rms per channel
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ITAPE DECKS

95

SCOTCH 45 M IN U T E

• walnut base, hinged dust cover,
Shure M93E
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...589?5
169

if DUAL 1216

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2230

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• good for any recording
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..> 1
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S to re w id e C le a ran ce
REEL TO REEL

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4

•

•

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..............................

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5. ESS 9-3 way list $199.95

if ECI 1253

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MOS!.5

..............................

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3. AKAI AA910 18 rms per channel List $229’5 Storewide

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List of
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..............................

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Ba n k A m e r i c a r o

M i!
Layaw ay

Barker Display
Takes Viewers
Back in Time
By M ARIAN MCDOWELL
Old grads and Texas history
buffs might not be the only
ones who feel nostalgia at a
University Memorabilia Ex­
hibit on view at the Barker
Texas History Center on cam­
pus.
University students may be
interested in such display
items as the first Daily Tex­
an; a 1903 Cactus yearbook;
or one of the firs t bac­
calaureate degrees granted in
1887.
Victoria Bean, assistant to
the U niversity archivist,
arranged the memorabilia ex­
hibit which fills display cases
in both the Hogg and Winkler
Studies at the center. The ex­
hibit is one of a series she has
planned for the 1973-74
academic year.
The Winkler Study display is
devoted to student life ex­
hibits and contains such items
as a copy of the first Texan
dating back to Oct. 8, 1900.
One of the articles in this
historical newspaper covers a
heated debate that the 1900
Senior Class was having over
the question of caps and
gowns
The class decided to adopt
the Yale style gown which
would make their commence­
ment exercises more im ­
pressive and unusual
An 1892 Thanksgiving Day
menu for old “ B ” Hall dor­
mitory could well bring a tear

to the eye of any of today's
inflation-beleaguered con­
sumers. Turkey was priced at
5 cents, roast beef at 4 and
shrimp (even then a luxury
item) went for the shocking
price of 7 cents for a halfdozen Coffee was free and
touted as “ strong as our
faculty.”
Other display items include
the 1924 Thanksgiving Day
UT-A&M football program
commemorating the dedica­
tion of Memorial Stadium,
several old Cactuses dating to
1903. and a 1912 “ Book of Var­
sity Songs and Yells” for the
University.
The Hogg Study display is
centered around three general
themes; campus, faculty and
academics. A yellowed and
fragile copy of Ashbel Smith’s
address on the occasion of the
laying of the Old Main cor­
nerstone in November, 1882, is
on display.
Next to this exhibit is a
slender course catalogue for
the academic year 1884-85 and
one of the first diplomas,
granting a “ Baccalaureate
Degree in Latin” to George P.
Garrison dated June 15, 1887.
The exhibit will remain on
view to the public through
Feb 22 The Barker Texas
History Center is in Sid
Richardson Hall adjacent to
the L B J Library and is open to
the public 8 a rn. to 5 p m.
Monday through Friday and 9
a rn to I p m .Saturday.

Rates To Rise
For Area Renters
Dwellers in “ all bills paid" apartments will escape utility
rate increases — until their present leases run out, an Austin
builder said Thursday.
But they will soon face higher rates or a switch to paying
for what they use, he warned.
Austin Apartment Association president, B a rry
Gillingwater said he feels utility increases will be “ handled
on an individual basis,” with each landlord or real estate
agency making their own decisions.
“ Barry Gillingwater Co. will probably be raising its rents
when present leases expire, and most landlords with ‘all bills
paid’ apartments will, too, if they want to stay in business,”
Gillingwater said
The property manager of Harrison-Pearson. John Ludlum.
said Thursday, “ We will honor all the leases we have now.
but I don't see how we could keep from passing on the in­
crease in utilities.
“ We have taken a long hard look at the situation but
haven't done anything yet,” he added.

TAI CHI?
W hat's That? Com e a n d find out!

Meditation through Movement
Tues. & Thurs., 4-5 $15 for 6 weeks

Pump Tests Increase
Motorist Complaints High

I

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_____________
— Taxan Sta ff Photo by A nd y Siovorm an

First an d latest Texans are part of the show .

B e a Luby s or Romana Cafeteria Manager and make

By JU L IE T G E O R G E
Texas motorists are looking
closer and complaining more
about accuracy at gasoline
pumps, adding another facet
to the energy crisis syndrome
Gallon-conscious scrutiny
recently has prompted an
average BO to 70 complaint
calls a month to the weights
and measures section of the
Texas D e pa r t m e n t of
Agriculture, almost doubling
the usual number of such calls
made to that division. Charles
Forester, section supervisor.
said Thursday
“ That s recently, with the
prices going up, and the
publicity.” Forester added
“ The figures ... are a lot
different in Travis County
than elsewhere in the state,”
Forester indicated He said
people in Austin are more
government-conscious:
"When they think something
is not quite right, they call up
right away.”
The division will try to in­
sure that a gallon is just that
at all service stations and un­
der all brands. Agriculture
Commissioner John C White
said
Although he indicated no
knowledge of deliberate
tampering with pumps in the
Austin area, “ It there are any
problems here, I d have heard
of them,” he said.
M anipulating a pump s
metering system is “ pretty
dangerous," White added A
station owner who did so
would bt' guilty of a mis­
demeanor and the commis­
sion would shut down his
pump until legal action took
place “ And that hurts him.
White said.
The commissioner said he
has always advised trading at
older stations “ If you want to
got your money’s worth, '

because the chance that
pumps will deliver more gas­
oline than shown on their
meters increases with age and
use.
“ Our experience shows that
those that are out of adjust­
ment are more likely to give
too much than too little.”
White said.
Field inspectors for the
department draw a five-gallon
test for accuracy “ We only
allow tilt' pump to be off seven
cubic inches, over or under"
the 1.155 cu bic i n c he s .
Forester said.
The department is required

by law to cheek all pumps an­
nually but can check on
stations any other tune The
oil companies also conduct
check-ups regularly, he add­
ed
‘‘Some pumps around here
are incapable of registering at
more than 49.9 cents a
gallon Forester said “ If it
ever goes up that high. we’re
prepared with a regulation
that will require stations to
sell bv the ha lf-ga I Ion.”
“ There will be adequate
warning signs, he qualified,
and indicated he hoped it
wouldn t be necessary

G asoline Thefts
Rare in Austin
Contrary to the increasing
national trend of automobile
gasoline thefts bv siphoning or
other means, Austin residents
have apparently not suffered
from tins new crime wave
Austin Police Department
officials said Thursday the
most common form of gas­
oline theft reported to them
has been theft from selfservice gasoline stations
Jim Collier of the Travis
County Sheriff’s Office said
the only major gasoline theft

handled by his office was the
theft of 350 gallons of gas from
a storage tank at an elemen­
tary school last November.
He said he has received no
reports of gasoline being
siphoned from other cars, but
he encouraged the use of gas­
oline tank locks to prevent the
list' of “ California credit
cards” (siphons) to drain the
tanks
There have been no reports
of on-eampus gasoline thefts
University police said.

PIANO RENTALS
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■ Excellent training
Cafeterias, Inc operates 33 Luby s and Romana Cafe­
terias throughout Texas and New Mexico. 4 more are
under construction with several more units already on
the drawing board That means rapid advancement for
fhe right, bright people
Interested9 Then schedule an interview with Mr
Tommy Griggs. Vice-president of Cafeterias. Inc Wed­
nesday. January 30 at the U N IV E R S IT Y OF T EX A S
B U S IN E S S EC O N O M IC S B U ILD IN G , RO O M 134 8 30
A M to 5:00 P M All majors arr1welcome

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Class taught by Linda Siskind
(rep. Tai Chi Chauri Assoc.)
(lim it 15 stud ents)

Inform al Class Program

R E G IS T R A T IO N
January 14-25
Texas Union 104
8:30-4:00
S o me classes which are still open:
p h o to g r ap h ic expression. Jewish cooking,
dating and relating, wine making, billiards,
s e lf - a s s e r ti v e skills, b i r d w a t c h i n g , chess,
children's cr eat iv e dance.
Last day to register for informal classes.

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5134 B U R N E T ROAD • 454 6731

Friday, J a n u a ry 25, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 13

Austinites Believe Crisis Serious

By JUDY STEELE
Of six Austin businessmen
and U niversity professors
contacted this week, five
believe that the energy crisis
facing the United States is
serious.
O n ly one of the fo u r
b u sin e ssm en q u estio n ed

TO PLACE A
T EX A N
CLASSIFIED AD
C ALL 471-5244

douhtpri
Y ic fp n p p
C
if
o
doubted thp
the Pexistence
of
a
crisis.
Ja c k P o tte r , g e n e ra l
manager of McMorris Down­
town Ford, said the crisis had
been coming for a long time,
but the Arab oil boycott made
it worse.
Randy Gilliam. Austin site
m anager
fo r
Texas
Instrum ents, agreed with
Potter He said oil companies
tried to warn consumers for
years they weren't producing
enough oil. but industry not
only ignored the warnings, but

offered

more

energy-

consuming conveniences.
“ The governm ent also

in fn rm o fiA M
issued information
before it
re a lly knew the f a c t s , ’ ’
Gilliam said.
Ray Lee, public relations
manager for IB M . said that
although he realizes the
I nited States has an energy
shortage, he believes it is a
manageable problem rather
than a crisis.
He disagrees with the con­
tention that the government
has o verem p h asized the
energy crisis to distract atten­
tion from Watergate. “ I don't
see how 200 million people
could be fooled," he added.
L E E S A ID the shortage
cam e from people taking

resources for granted
gasoline rationing was in the
Dr. Thomas H. Williams, future. Only Dr. W illiam s
accounting professor, agreed speculated that rationing
that consumers didn t restrain might begin in April or May.
usage.
Some of the men offered
"The crisis also came from suggestions to prevent ration­
poor planning and artificially
ing.
low oil prices. The low prices
Williams said he would like
prevented research for new to see the government set a
energy altern a tive s," Dr.
lim it on automobile sizes.
Williams said.
Klingman suggested the na­
Dr Darwin D. Klingman. tion turn to other forms of
chairm an of the general energy such as coal Lee said
business department, saw a since the United States is such
different reason for the crisis. a scientific nation, it could
He said the crisis advanced find new resources.
when oil companies cut last
Lee and Gilliam said their
year's production 3 to 5 per­ companies work to prevent
cent while usage jumped 3 to 5 rationing with volunteer cut­
percent
backs.
JACK POLK, president of
" IB M reduced electricity
Dependable Motors, Inc., was and fuel consumption by 20
the only one who discounted percent. We also form ed
the crisis. However, he does Energy Task Force to assist
agree with Dr. W illia m s ,
the government,’’ Lee said.
Gilliam. Lee and Polk that oil
GILLIAM SAID T I also cut
companies have profited from down on electricity uses. "TI
the crisis. He said 1973 oil also made it easier for car
company p rofits have in ­ pools by reserving space near
creased from 23 to 60 percent the door and matching re­
over 1972.
quested car pools," he said.
But Potter and Lee said oil
L e e and W i l l i a m s a r e
companies profited inciden­ w o r r i e d a b o u t the e n ­
tally, not intentionally.
vironmental impact of the
Gilliam justified excessive crisis. They fear the govern­
oil profits He said companies ment will relax environmen­
need profits for motivation to tal controls to supply the
seek new resources.
demands for resources.
Polk and Potter agreed
But Lee and Polk see advan­
automobile dealers were hit tages to the energy problem.
hard. Polk said big car and People have been jarred into
used car sales dropped as a looking at the abuses of
result of the shortage. Potter
businesses. Polk said. Lee
estimated M c M o rris ’ sales concluded that the problem
are down 35 percent from this
"could be a blessing in dis­
time last year.
guise bv awakening persons to
Most businessmen doubted wasteful uses of resources."

Somewhere
someone wonts
to buy your
power mower,
stereo, TV,
used car...
or whatever
you have
to
v

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sell!

Tell them it's for sale. With The Texan
Classifieds you can reach over 9 2 % of the
University audience, every day. Call today!

Political Intern Program
Schedules Last Meeting

Call 471-5244
THE DAILY TEXAN

The last general informa­
tion session for the Univer­
sity's Internship Program in
Washington will be 2 p.m. F r i­
day in Union Building 304.
Applications and informa­
t ion c o n c e r n i n g the 15
available positions w ill be
provided, said Alison Smith,
student coordinator for the in­
ternship program

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING!

memo to advertisers

Tentatively, the internship
p r ogr am w i l l span Ju n e
through August, approximate­
ly a 10-week period. Students
will work in congressional of­
fices and federal agencies in
Washington.
Ms. S mi t h noted that,
although some jobs will be
paid, many of the 15 students
will have to contribute some
or a ll f i n a n c e s for the
summer.
"Nonetheless, I am op­
timistic that we will be able to
raise money to p art i al l y
defray student costs," she
added.
Additionally, students will
have the opportunity to ac­
quire three hours of academic
credit through an independent
studies course.
"W e are planning to provide
s tu den t s wi t h a w e e k l y
seminar program where they
can exchange information and
insights gained from first­
hand experiences," Ms. Smith
said

Undergraduates in any ma­
jor may apply.

— Photo by Roborto Quirogo

Waiting for G od ot?

I

A com m on occurrence in the new Com m unication Com plex is the b reakdow n of the
elevators. U niversity student Sh an Hall w aits for som eone to come to her aid.

'73 Building Rate Low
By BO B E T N Y R E
The total construction authorized in Austin
for 1973 fell behind the average rate for other
large Texas metropolitan areas.
Dr. John Stockton, professor of business
statistics at the University, reported Thurs­
day that "the total construction authorized in
Texas for 1973 eked out a gain of I percent
over 1972 after ending the year with a
decrease of l l percent for December."
In Austin however, authorized construction
remained unchanged from 1972 with a 30 per­
cent decline for December, Stockton said.
Stockton's figures showed a 12 percent
decrease in the number of apartment units
authorized in Austin last year and a 29 per­
cent drop in the number of one-family
dwellings constructed. Other Standard
Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA) in
Texas averaged a 6 percent decline in the
quantity of apartment units authorized and a
16 percent decrease in one-family dwellings.
The number of nonresidential permits
granted during 1973 rose 19 percent across
Texas and 39 percent in Austin, he noted.

Dave Shanks, publisher of the regional
business letter " D a v e Shanks Business
Review — Texas Syndicator,’’ conjectured
that some of the decrease in residential per­
mits granted could be explained by the high
cost of construction materials.
Stockton concurred and also suggested that
the volume of residential building had ex­
ceeded demand, with a resulting slowdown in
housing starts.
"Other possible factors are high interest
rates and concern over the energy shortage,’’
he said.
Both Shanks and Stockton agreed that the
one quarter percent decrease on interest
rates for FU A loans would help boost the
residential construction sector during 1974.
Stockton predicted an additional easing of
the residential construction decline because
whenever housing starts in the nation drop
below an annual rate of two million units,
analysts believe that the housing industry is
not providing as many units as are needed to
supply the combined replacement and
demand."

Interesting Reading in this month's PEARL:

GAS, GIRLS, AND GYPSIES
The Energy Crisis.

CONFUSED?
With all the mumbo-jumbo of readership figures flying around
these days, it's nice to know that The D aily Texan can d e liv e r
you an audience of over 36,000 and a readership rate of o ver
92%. W h e r e else can you find a mediu m so direct, so relevant,
that your penetration figure is never v e r y different from your
visibility rate. The D a ily Tex an 's got what it takes to m ove
your m erchandis e in the U n i v e r s i t y community, so call our ad
departm ent and tal k to an advertising representativ e

Call 471-1865 Today

Lately all you’ve heard about is how the
Energy Crisis is hurting the speed limits
and big businesses. But little business
and the common man are feeling the
brunt of the fuel shortage, too, as Pearl's
traveling correspondents
report.
A
cross- country
_
survey on
~
the Energy
Crisis covers
the big cities
and s m a l l
towns:
gasi9*
everyone
from airline
employees in Austin to cab
d r i v e r s in New York City.

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The U n , versify of Texas at A u s t i n

You get more out of it . .
Because we put more into it.
■ H IM
Another

pu b licatio n

of

IP
t e x a s

STUDENT

P U B L IC A T IO N S

Palmistry.
Pearl gets the facts behind the lines on

your palm. An exclusive interview with
Austin’s top reader
and advisor and
a do-it- yourself
article
on palm-reading
help you find out
where you’re headed
in life. To learn
a little about yourself,
read our article in
this month’s Pearl.

Et. al.
Topless Dancers.

THE DAILY TEXAN

the trade? All these questions are
answered in the January issue of Pearl.

A first-hand report by a former topless
dancer and an
“
exclusive Pearl
interview with
a six-year
veteran
give an i n s i g h t
into wh a t ’s
really going
on backstage.
Why do girls
go into the
profession9 What kind
of people are in

All forthcoming campus movies are
previewed in the Reel World. Joe Nick
I atoski talks about the late and great
Ruddy Holly. And Epicurious hits the
larden ladles and reports on Blue Plate
Specials in and around Austin.

Look for us in the Jan. 29 Texan.

PEARL
M o n t h ly M a g a i m e

P a g e 14 F r i d a y

J a n u a r y 25, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

S u p p l e m e n t to T he D a ily T e x a n

Summer Program Set
For Foreign Studies
By J E F F F R A N K S
With the opening of the new
F o r e ig n S tu d y R e f e r r a l
Center in the Union Building
and the finalizing of plans for
its fir s t sum m er school
p rogram in E u ro p e , the
University has taken what one
professor calls ‘ the first step
toward developing a good
foreign studies program."
The new referral center will
provide students seeking ad­
vice and information on study­
ing abroad a central service to
which they can go. The center
is p ro v id e d by S tu d e n t
Government and is manned bv
volunteers from the subcom­
mittee on foreign study. It is
located in Union Building 319
and open from noon to 4 p m.
every Monday and Thursday.
T H E S U M M E R school
program, which will be held in
Vienna, is open to all students
now enrolled at the University
and to oth ers who have
qualifications for admission to
the University.
Approximately 50 courses
will be taught in English by
U niversity professors and
other instructors. The classes
w ill vary in content, and
students will receive credit
through the Division of Exten­
sion.
D r. Ja n
P e r k o w s k i,
associate professor of Slavic
languages and director of the

summer program, said Thurs­
day the courses will have an
"International component."
“ For instance, classes in
art will stress the art located
around Vienna and classes in
government will stress types
of government in that part of
the world." Perkowski added.
Those wanting to study
in Vienna should expect to
spend about $2,000 The basic
fee of $1,385 (sub ject to
change) will cover round-trip
air fare on charter flights, tui­
tion. double room and two
meals a day. A m inim al
number of grants-in-aid equal
to about one-fourth of the
basic fee will be available to
those who can prove financial
need
The charter flight to Vienna
will leave from San Antonio
July 4 Classes begin July 8
and end Aug. 13. The return
flight does not leave until Aug.
26, giving students some free
time to travel after classes
end Further information may
be obtained by contacting
Jo y c e B r e w e r , program
secretary, in Main Building
102 or at 471-4310.
D e s p it e
th e se
tw o
developments, the University
lags far behind other major
colleges in the area of foreign
studies programs, the chair­
man of the Student Govern­
ment Education Committee.
said

BEYCHOK BLAMED the
lack of such programs on “ a
lack of coordination on this
campus' which he said “ ap­
palled" him
Beychok's com m ittee is
working with the University
on improving the situation. He
said its purpose is twofold.
“ We want to develop a
m aster plan w hereby the
University would establish in­
ternational agencies for study
abroad, either by creating its
own branches or by working
out agreements with other
schools. We also want to set
up a foreign studies office on
campus."
This spring the committee
will present a proposal to Stu­
dent Government calling for
an investigation of foreign
studies programs on campus,
as an addition to research be­
ing conducted by University
Vice-President Dr. Lorene
Rogers. Dr. Rogers is looking
into foreign study programs at
other schools to determine
what type would best fit the
University’s needs.

A E C Aids Recycling
e c o n o m ic a lly , s a id the
bulletin
Despite the present limited
use of cars as scrap metal,
three Austin automobile com­
panies are selling old cars to a
local salvage company which
cut and ship the cars north for
recycling.
When perfected, the process
of recycling automobile scrap
will be of value to the steel in­
dustry, which provides 30,000
types of steel, said National
Geographic.
The process showing most
promise to A EC researchers
involves melting the metal un-

UT Police Conserve Energy
By Walking Instead of Riding
Campus police officers have recently been given a “ walk"
by University Police Chief Donald Cannon.
To conserve gasoline consumption, officers have been in­
structed to walk during at least half of their work shifts.
“ Our goal is to cut gasoline consumption in half." Cannon
said Tuesday.
Campus officers were spending about a quarter of their
time out of their cars before the energy crisis arose. Cannon
explained. Now they will spend one-half of their working day
“ hoofing it" as they make routine checks of buldings.
Cannon said the additional walking will aid “ selective en­
forcement" — being seen instead of heard.

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I
I
L

HRS. 11 a.m . - 2 :30 a.m .

9 0 6 3 Research

(c o rn e r I 8 3 & B u r n e t H w y )

IN G M A R

der reduced pressure and
r e m o v in g im p u r it ie s by
vaporization.
Copper, tin and chromium
would be separated and saved
also. Dr O N. Carlson, senior
metallurgist, explained in the
bulletin
“ A one-step induction
melting process has been
developed in this work, which
also could lead to recycling
other form s of discarded
scrap such as tin cans and
other metal from municipal
dumps," he said.
The patio betw een the
Texas Union and
the
Academic
Center
is
d e sig n a te d as a n area of
th e c a m p u s fo r u se by
stu den ts a n d o rgan ization s
fo r
peaceful
public
assem bly, public discussiion,
dem on stration or in sta lla ­
tion of booths w ithout prior
perm ission of the University.

B E A T T H E H IG H
C O S T O F L IV IN G !
Y ou m a y q u alify as a resi­
dent
of
W a ln u t
C reek
under the f H A M o d e ra te
In c o m e Program .

whether one person has more money than the
other," he added
Dr Kermit Larson, chairman of the ac­
counting department, said there is no specific
policy regarding use of calculators, but the
department is in a difficult position because
they work closely with the accounting profes­
sion and the Certified Public Accountant E x ­
am
Cheating would be a by-product of
calculator use on tests, Department of
physics Chairman K W deWette said
“ One student could borrow the instrument
from another with the answer already punch­
ed in We need to discuss it and set some kind
of policy.” he added

By DICK JEFFERSON
Texan Staff Writer

A la n B e y c h o k . a ls o a
member of the subcommittee
on foreign study, said. “ There
are minimal programs in this
area for a campus this size. It
is ridiculous for a university
of 40.000 not to have an adeq u a t e f o r e ig n s t u d ie s
program."

Scrap Meta[

Autom obile g raveyards,
frequently eyesores, m ay
provide valuable scrap metal
and savings for the steel in­
dustry in the future.
There are, however, a few7
h urd les. A cco rd in g to a
National Geographic Society
news bulletin, scientists at the
Atomic Energy Commission s
(A E C ) Laboratory in Ames.
Iowa, are searching for a way
to remove impurities from
automobile scrap metal for
recycling
If the impurities are not
removed, only a small portion
of scra p can be reused

Teachers Ponder
Calculator Ban
The pocket brain may be on the way out for­
cing students to use their own. if the Univer­
sity follows the example set recently by the
University of California at Berkeley.

The

— Texan Staff Photo by Andy Soever m an

Are they legal for use on tests?

California

institution

ba nned

calculators for use on exams because it
allegedly causes a disadvantage for those
who can't afford them Presently at the
University it is up to the individual professor
to decide whether the mini computers may
be used on exams
Seymour Schwartz, assistant dean of the
College of Business Administration, said,
"Calculators provide only a psychological ad­
vantage It is the same advantage that a stu­
dent with a car who gets up IO minutes before
a test has over one that has to get up an hour
earlier to catch a bus.”
Schwartz said the calculators should not be
banned because “ slide tules were never
banned and they serve the same general pur­
pose.”
“ We shouldn't rule on what s fair or unfair.

lf the University did ban use, Clarence
Koslan, manager of the supplies department
at the University Co-Op, said sales would be
drastically cut “ Calculators are habit for­
ming and once you are used to them, it’s hard
to do without If a ban is imposed, a student
who was contemplating purchasing one
probably wouldn’t, even for homework,
because of this tendency.“

2 Groups Conduct Car Pool Studies
By
GWEN
BYLES
By GV\
EN B
\ l.KS
(Editors Note: Will
Austinites
come
together for the sake of
fuel and traffic? Two
s e p a r a t e c a r po o l
studies being conducted
in the Austin area will
try to determ ine the
answer
to
that
question.)

A massive car pool study,
involving more than IO,(KH)
University faculty and staff
members, is being conducted
in a graduate class taught by
Sandra Rosenbloom. assistant
professor of community and
reg io n al p lanning in the
School of Architecture.
A questionnaire composed
of 25 questions was distributed
Thursday through the campus
mail asking faculty and staff

m em bers what tim e thev
they
want to leave home and arrive
at campus, how much they are
willing to pay, how long they
want to wait for a ride and if
they favor c a r pooling in
general.
In F e b ru a ry , interested
faculty and staff members
will be issued a list of people
living in their area who want
to participate in car pools.
A real world situation is Ms.
Rosenbloom s objective for
her class.
“ My class hopes to com­
plete a car pool file by June.
which w ill include traffic
m o v e m e n t p a t t e r n s in
Austin,
she said “ In addi­
tion. the class will develop
alternate routes for transit
systems in the city."
Another ear pool study was

.I.ivnoo
made bv
by tho
the Austin Ja
y c e e ss
who promoted “ ('a r Pool
Week
la s t w eek
“ The
promotion was an et tort to im ­
press Austin citizens with the
importance of car pooling to
conserve fuel and less traffic
congestion at peak time,” Lee
Cooke, a spokesman for the
Jaycees, said.
Results from the Jaycee car
pool s u r v e y s ho w t ha t
a ti to mo bi I es t r a v e l i n g
crosstown c a r r y fewer
passengers
than
do
automobiles traveling in the
downtown area.
Also, the Department of
Public Safety has organized
its own car pool, said Jim
Robinson of the Austin DPS.
“ However, as a safety agency
our D P S c h a p te r cannot
accept or reject ear poll prac­

Loans on most anything of value
WE BUY AND SEU

1
1
1
1
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(3 ) Sofa a n d Chair .................................................................. $89.95
(2 ) M attress and Box Spring ................................................. $59.95
(3 ) Cocktail Tables .................................................................. $19.95
(7 ) Bedroom Sets ..................................................................... $99.95
(3 ) Stereo Consoles .................................................................. $89.95
(2 ) Recliners .............................................................................. $59.95
$89.95
(2 ) Stereo Com ponents .........................
Everyth in g must go, so hurry in and take a d v a n ta g e of these fanfustic savings at U N IT ED FREIG H T SALES, 6535 N.
LA M A R
B ank A m ericard , M a sterC h a rg e, E-ZTerms, 9-9 Daily, 9-6 Sa tu rd a y .

FRID AY

I
I

m ust sell our present stock to m a k e room for a n e w ship m ent.
Take a d v a n ta g e of sa v ing s like these a n d more:
®

|

Soap Creek Saloon

451-7303

NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVING

M O N E Y
BA R G A IN S ON UNREDEEMED MERCHANDISE

Now leasing for the spring semester
20 brand new luxury efficiencies
Rustic decor
Enclosed courtyard with huge shade trees
Close to campus and shuttle bus
Only $137 per month, all bills paid

|
I We

The Austin DPS is making
no formal endorsement as an
agency because, as the In­

unr
mra tnetiinta
......
surance
Institute tnr
for Highway
Safety states, “ car pooling in­
i' r e a ses c a r o c c u p a n c y
creating a greater possibility
tor casualties.”

I
I
I
I
I SNOOPERS PAWN SHOP I
I
I
613 W. 29th 476-2207
I
I
CHECK
CASHING
SERVICE
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THE B H I VE

4207 AVE. B

tu
>»>< Rnhinvnn
ii.i
tices,’
Robinson csaid

J

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B

GREEZY WHEELS
1953
MG - TD

SATURDAY

ALVIN CROW

& THE NEW ANGELS
SU N DAY

I
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R igh t-h a n d drive (te rrib ly
British).
BRC.
B ea u tifully
maintained original.

5

M in o r touches will restore it
to perfection.

!

JI
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THE ROCKETS
7 0 7 Bee C a v e s Rd.
327-9016

Needs a lover, not on owner.
$3750 firm. 474-1227 ofter 5.

PHONE

4 4 1 -1 4 3 7

t= J

D o n 't w ait! C all today!

munch
yahoo
APARTM ENTS

? slurp!

Old
Fkshkmed
Atmosphere

M a n o r Rd. at Sp rin g d ale Rd.

B E R G M A N 'S

People P le a sin ’ Pizza • Spaghetti
Salads • S an d w ich es • Soft D rinks
OLD TIME MOVIES TOO!

-STEW .
C S T <U W MAT PIZZA RALACf. S T O

6619 Airport

5849 Berkman
1000 S. Lamar

SAVE A BUCK!
A DAY AT THE RACES

Friday Only
Jan. 25

FRI., SAT
7, 8 :45 , 10:30

A.C
$1

WOMEN
UNITED

7:30 & 9:30
Burdine Aud.

$ 1.00
Student C o r7 .

A NIGHT AT THE OPERA
Saturday Only

7:30 & 9:30

$1.00

Jan. 26

Burdine Aud.

Student Gov t.

OFF
A N Y LARGE PIZZA

Friday, Ja n u ary 25, 1974 T H E D AILY T E X A N Page 15

N ig ht Enrollees Could Use Facilities

Kress Proposes More Rights
ticipate in Union-sponsored activities.
The proposal to make these ser­
vices available to night students on an
optional basis was brought before the
Student Senate earlier this week. “ It
was generally agreed that this was an
area of important concern." Kress
said, “ and the proposal was sent to
the Education Committee for further
study."
Kress said he expects final passage
of the proposal next week when it
comes out of committee. It then will
be sent to the University Council. If
passed, the proposal would affect
more than 6.(KH) students enrolled in
night school.
“ The Office of Extension will be
taking a poll sometime next week,"
Kress said, “ but the night students I
have contacted almost universally
support the proposal "
When asked about the poll, an of­

By F. SCOTT BOBB
Texan Staff Writer
A proposal to grant student services
to students enrolled in night school at
the University was submitted to the
Student Senate Thursday by Student
Government President Sandy Kress.
K ress said. “ C u rre n tly, night
students are not officially considered
students and thus are not permitted to
use those facilities which are provid­
ed for regularly enrolled students.
“ B y making available to them a
general student services fee on an op­
tional basis, night students would be
able to utilize these services and
facilities." he added
At this time* night students may not
use the following fa c ilitie s and
privileges
health center, shuttle
buses, TSI* publications, intramural
field, blanket tax. the University
ID ,the Counseling Center, or par­

ficial in the Office of Extension said,
"W e've given thought to it. but have
not gotten any orders to that effect
yet.”
Kress said that neither he nor his
aide could find any state law that
might block the action, rather that
the exclusion of night students from
the services had been an administra­
tion policy.
The student leader said. “ We re not
seeking full integration into all
University facilities at this time, but
we wish to provide the night students
with the same benefits and services
accorded day students."
If the proposal passes, “ night
students would be able to read The
Daily Texan, ride the shuttle and vote
in student elections." Kress said. “ It
would make them feel more of a part
of the University.”

Jobs Supplied by Project SET
Students current Iv enrolled
and planning to return to the
University for the 1974-75

academic year may receive
financial aid by participating
in a summer employment

program under the Summer
Kmployment in Texas (S E T )
program

MICHAELANGELO ANTONIONI'S

Jose Antu, student develop­
m ent s p e c ia lis t for the
University’s Student Finan­
cial Aids Office, said that
students wishing to p a r­
tic ip a te m ust be sing le,
d e p e n d e n t s a nd T e x a s
residents.
Students will work mainly

B L O W -U lH
, !! -J

J

D IR K IEI) RY
MICH IEL i\G E L O
AM O M O M

WITH:
DAVID HEMMINGS
VANESSA REDGRAVE
S A R A H MILES

in public nonprofit agencies
such as public hospitals and
schools and county or city
agencies. Antu said, and they
will work in their hometowns.
Interested students should
apply no later than March I at
the Student Financial Aids Of­
fice at 2608 W h itis Ave.
Students also must request a
general financial aid applica­
tion plus a family financial
statement

ii

briefs:

Students desiring first-hand
knowledge on subjects rang­
ing from finance to consumer
and environmental protection
may fill out an application for
one of 15 Student Government
committees.
The committees, agents of
the Student Senate, are free to
develop their own emphasis in
areas such as academics,
housing, political action and
minority affairs, Janet New­
ton, committee coordinator,
said Thursday.
Any student, regardless of
major, could assume an ac­
tive role in his respective
committee, she said.
Applications can be picked
up in Union Building 321 until
Wednesday. Students selected
will be notified during the
first week of February.

Committees Seeking
Mem ber Applications

Benefit Set

M id d le E a s t S o lid a r ity
Committee is sponsoring a
benefit on the Union Patio at
ll.30 a m. Monday for the
M a lc o lm X . F r e e Youth
Institute. The benefit will
feature homemade food and
soul music. All proceeds from
the food will go to the in­
stitute. which provides free
daycare and hot meals for
children of working mothers.
Monday night the day care
center w ill have an open
house. We the People, an East
Austin organization which
runs the day care center, in­
vites anyone who would like to
spend some time each week
working with children. People
who can teach art. dancing,
music or black history are en­

Photo Postponed
The group picture that was
to be taken of the entire
School of Communication was
postponed Thursday because
of inclement weather. The
photo w ill be rescheduled
sometime during the first
week of February.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANGEL RIGHT w ill begin rush W ed n esd ay
R e g istra tio n is in Union B u ild in g 317
M o n d a y and T uesday A recent p ic ­
tu re and SI rush fee is req u ired at
reg istration.
BAHA I ASSO CIA TIO N w ill p re s e n t a
m u sica l fire sid e and slide show on
the m a io r religions of the w o rld at
206 E 31st S t , at 7 30 p m S a tu rd a y
DISCIPLE OF GURU MAHARAJ JI. MAHATMA
RAJESWAR w ill m eet at 8 p m Su n ­
d ay to discu ss the Knowledge of
G u ru M a h a ra i J i The m eeting w ill
be h e ld in B u s in e s s E c o n o m ic s

By B E N KING
Texan Staff Writer
Creating a favorable image
of Austin police for University
students from all over Texas
and the world is a major ob­
j e c t i v e of t h e p o l i c e
department’s current com­
munity relations program.
“ Almost every student who
comes to the U n iv e rs ity
brings with him the image of
what policemen were like
where he lived, and in most
cases the image isn t very
favorable,” Capt. Harland
Moore of the Austin Police
D ep artm en t's Com m unity
Relations Division said Thurs­
day.
Moore said one remedv.was

more personal contact with
students.
The Austin police have had
the worst problems in dealing
with foreign students, Moore
explained.
“ In some of the Middle
Eastern countries there are
certain families in the higher
classes that are considered
untouchables and are never
questioned by. or come into
contact with, the police," he
said
“ So naturally, there are
some problems when we deal
with students of this type
background since they con­
sider it a disgrace to even be
questioned by the police,"

Moore added.
The pol i ce h ave been
patrolling the Drag area on
foot rather than in patrol cars
in an effort to increase per­
sonal contact with the Univer­
sity Community.
“ Unfortunately, the large
percentage of times when a
person comes into contact
with a policeman is when his
impression would naturally be
unfavorable,” said Moore.
Essentially the problem the
police must overcome is,
“ how do you make a person
proud of his police depart­
ment when he is being
arrested for DW I or getting a
ticket for running a red light,”

'B ucket

PRDL

Moore explained.
One solution to this problem
is to meet citizens when they
are in a more relaxed mood,
such as at exhibitions or dis­
plays in shopping centers.
According to Moore, when a
display is set up, people are
friendly and full of questions
about police work and the
department.

K U T To A ir
B ill o f R ights
Discussion
The c h a n g i n g i n t e r ­
pretations of the B ill of Rights
of the U.S. Constitution will be
discussed at 1:05 p.m., Friday
on KUT-FM as this week s
s e g m e n t of ‘ * I n s i g h t :
Tomorrow s U niversity.”

The program will focus on
the expansion of American’s
i ndividual l i b er t i e s , the
l e a d e r s h i p r o l e of the
Supreme Court and the court’s
interpretation of the Bill of
Rights.

T.G.I.F.
$1

TABLETOP GENERALS w ill m eet a t I ; 15 p rn.
S u n d a y in t h e U n i o n J u n i o r
B a llro o m to p la y d ip lo m a c y and w ar
g am es
SEMINARS
CENTER FOR M EXICAN AMERICAN STUDIES
s p r in g
b ro w n
bag
lu n c h e o n
s e m m a r s on ch ic a n o re se a rc h w ill
be held at noon F r id a y in Union
B u ild in g 202 E r a s m o A nd rad e, of
St
E d w a r d s U n iv e r s it y , JuarezL m co ln Cen ter, w ill ta lk about " L o s
P into s
the M e x ic a n - A m e ric a n in
the T ex a n P r is o n S y s te m Under
E d u c a tio n "

Joining in the discussion
will be presidential counselor
and U niversity Law Prof.
Charles Alan Wright, Dr.
Benjamin F. Wright, Univer­
sity professor of government,
and Dr. Stanley R. Ross,
University vice-president and
provost

STAN HICKS

Jan. 25 & 26

JE W IS H ST U D EN T S: S a b b a t h c a n d le
lighting tim e is at 6 45 p.m . F r id a y
MEETINGS
UNIVERSITY CHESS CLUB w ill m eet at 7 15
p m F r id a y in U nio n B u ild in g , third
floor, for a ra p id tra n s it to urnam ent
E n t r y fee is 25-cents and prizes w ill
be a w a rd e d fo r firs*, second and
third p laces P a r tic ip a n ts a re en ­
co urag ed to brin g sets and clocks
INDIA ASSOCIATION w ill m eet at 6 p m
S a tu rd a y in U nio n B u ild in g 304 to
c e le b ra te R e p u b lic D a y . Dr. v a n
O lphen and D r A K u lk a rn i w ill d is­
cuss topics co n c e rn in g Ind ia
GAMMA DELTA EPSILON w ill m eet at 6 p m
Su n d a y in U nion B u ild in g 300 for its
new m e m b e r m eetin g

Policemen Mingle With Students,
Work Toward Enhancing Image

3-6

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JESTER AUD.
7:00, 9:00, 11:00 P.M.

B u ild in g 150

couraged to visit.

HAPPY HOUR PRICES 3-7:30
TONITE UVE MUSIC BY

SEWING
MACHINES

WAR
BABIES

We have |ust purchased lh# entire sewing
machine inventory of a South Texas store.
Many brands many features to choose
from Most have 20 year parts and labor
guarantees
These machines normally
retail for as much as $495.95. and are
offered on a first come, first serve basis for
as little as $39 at .

23rd & PEARL

ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH
3 hr*, free parking in Hardin's Garage

UNITED FREIGHT SALES
6535 N LAMAR
BankAmericard. MasterCharge, Cash et
Easy Terms
Open 9 to 9 daily, 9 to 6 Saturday

AUSTIN
P
IER
*

Ever since The Maltese Falcon,
you ve wanted to be a Gumshoe! Now
S6e w |ja ^

a Bogie-man

GUM/HOEi/a dam good

• O U g ll
A private eye caper that tips its hat and bows low
m \//F ^ r \# |
*° Bogie and Hammett and Chandler. Albert Finney
■11J * I v ! J . comes back to the screen in all his multi-faceted glory!'
— J U D IT H C R IS T N e w Y o rk M a g a z in e

'HOUR OF THE W
M a x Von Sydow •

TEXAS

. . if is unthinkable fo r anyo ne seriously in te reste d
in m ovies not to soc H o u r o f th e W o l f "

UNION
Iris

A

I In l i t r e ( o m m i l t e e

Friday & Saturday 7, 9:15, 11:30 p.m.
Sunday 7 and 9:15 p.m.
U N IO N

$1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff
S1.50 Members

Rennt'l Adler

N Y. Time

FRIDAY ONLY
JAN. 25

THEATRE

(Aru*ma ll)

Page 16 Friday

January 25 1974 THE DAILY TEXA N

Liv UNmann

7:30-9:20-11:00
Botts Aud.

$ 1 OO

JULIE

CRANK.

................

A" Men by NL '/ILLE SMITH M usk by ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER Produced by MICHAEL MEDWIN
t)-rected by STEPHEN ERE ARS

SATURDAY ONLY
JAN. 26

7:30-9:20-11:00
Batts Aud.

$1.00
Cinema 40

Students
Simplify
Writing

Callers Use Action Line
Co-Op Obtains Variety of Responses
By B I L L TRO TT
Texan Staff Writer
In its four months of opera­
tion, the University Co-Op
Consumer Action Line has
handled a variety of calls.
ranging from com plaints
about Ned Newt, a cartoon
character used in the Co-Op's
advertising cam paign, to
more serious topics, such as
boycotting the Time-Life Cor­
poration
The Consumer Action Line
was begun in October to give
customers a simple means of
communication with the CoOp and its administration.
“ The line exists for an ex­
change of ideas, suggestions
and com plaints,” Michael
M e d a ry, coordinator, said
Thursday. “ When someone
calls in I take their complaint
and see what can be done
about it.”

By WADE WILCOX
Taming the computer and
training it to perform certain
routine journalistic tasks, like
fitting headlines, is the goal of
a graduate seminar conducted
by Dr. Wayne Danielson, dean
of the School of Communica­
tion.
The s e m in a r, C o n te n t
A n a ly s is of M e d ia , w ill
“ analyze content of jo u r­
nalistic tasks and see if the
computer could help out the
reporter,” Danielson said
Thursday.
A lre a d y the cla s s has
designed programs to rewrite
headlines and make them fit
the space available to the
editor.
“ Basically, a headline is a
simple sentence. A sample
headline is suggested to the
computer, and the computer
recom m ends a lte rn a tive s
which w ill fit the space
available. The editor selects
the best one,” Danielson said.
The University could use
computers to write stories for
hometown newspapers such
as when a student makes the
dean’s list, he explained.
“ These stories need to be
good, but since thousands
must be written they often
aren’t,” the dean said. “ If a
program could be designed to
write a story from an infor­
mation sheet, it would be a
tremendous help.”
Stories written from infor­
mation forms, such as wed­
dings, obituaries or funerals,
might just as easily be written
by a computer, he added.
“ C o m p u t e r s w i l l not
eliminate people but will free
them from m any of the
routine stories based on infor­
mation form s,” Danielson
predicts.

The action line also advises
callers on store policy in
areas such as buying used tex­
tbooks, refunds and dividends.
“ W e’re not here to tell what
items we have in the store for
sale and the p rice,” said
M e d a ry, “ but to help answer
questions about store policy."
The Co-Op became involved
with the Time-Life boycott
through a call placed to the
action line by a group in­
terested in preserving the Big
Thicket wilderness area As a
result, the Co-Op w ill not
stock magazines from TimeLife until the corporation
stops using paper made from
Big Thicket trees.
An unidentified caller com­
p la in e d th at N ed N e w t
represented a snake, leaving
tho impression the Co-Op was
a snake in the grass.

Other calls have resulted in
a speeded-up check cashing
proced ure by c re a tin g a
special window for change,
tic k e ts and d ivid en d s to
shorten check-cashing lines
M e d a ry is working on plans
for an express line for still
quicker service
M e d a r y has been in ­
vestigating the possibility of a
general information counter
in the Co-Op to serve students
much like an orientation
center People new to the
University or out-ofdowners
w’ould be able to receive
counseling, directions and ad
vice Quest ions of location and
stat ting the counter have yet
to be answered.

Several

callers

have

suggested energy-saving ideas
for the Co-Op. M e d a ry said
since the calls the Co-Op has
greatly reduced its use of

lights inside and outside the
store and that employe car
pools were being formed.
One of the action line s most
important functions is to keep
the Co-Op informed of what
customers would like to see
s to c k e d
M e d a r y s a id
numerous requests for canoes
and other outdoor equipment
have in itia te d plans for
relocating and expanding the
Co-Op’s Outdoor Shop on West
23rd Street.
A s p e cia l fa c u lty - s ta ff
charge plan also is being dis­
cussed as a result of action
line calls
When a person calls the
Consumer Action Line, his
call is dated and recorded and
M e d a r y takes appropriate
action. Important decisions
are taken to the Board of
Directors, of which M e d a ry
is a part-time member.

Drug Council To Meet Today
The State Drug Abuse Ad
visory Council, formed bv ex­
ecutive order of Gov. Dolph
Briscoe, will hold its first
meeting Friday in Austin
The 30-member panel, ap­
pointed bv the governor, is
responsible for advising the
Texas Department of Com­
munity Affairs on matters
relating to drug abuse in the
state
TOCA is designated as “ the
single state agency for the
preparation
a nd
ad­

ministration” of the state’s
drug plan and program. All
federal funds for drug abuse
programs in Texas art* handl­
ed by the department’s State
Drug Abuse Urogram.
Mike Sharp, program direc­
tor for the council, said the
main purpose et the meeting
will be to inform the panel of
the T D C A ' s drug abuse
program
and its
ac complishments to date. The
panel also wall be told the
function and role of an ad­

visory council in drug abuse
planning. Sharp said the panel
is an advisory body with no
administrative duties.

The meeting, open to the
public, wall be held at IO a.rn
in the .Joe C Thompson Center
Library at the University.

Calling Costs M ay Be Cut
By Zodiac News Service
lf you think your long­
distance phone calls cost too
much, here s some good news
for a change
A report on computers and
the future, prepared by the
Diebold Institute for Public
Policv Studies, says that com­

m unication sa te llite s will
eventually lower the cost of
all long-distance calls.
The report predicts that in
the not-too-distant future,
“ the cost of a telephone call to
China should be no more than
the cost ot telephoning the of
flee next door ”

<$N1HUfj>

— Texan Staff Photo by D avid We

A W indow to the World

EARTH

A University student stops for a m om ent an d ponders her future through a mistcovered w in d o w at G regory G ym .

rn

Recycling Stations
N e w sp a p e r recycling stations are located at 24th and
Seton Streets, 8100 N. Burnet Road, Lake Austin
Boulevard an d Red Bud Trail and 1800 S. Lakeshore
Blvd.

CHERRY STREET INN
478-2468
PRESENTS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

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KRACKERJACK

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SUNDAY & M ONDAY BANDS
Jan. 27-28 — From Dallas —
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Jan. 29 - Feb. 2 LOYD BLANTON & The
& The Grand Junction
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H o i >py Hour 5-7 p.m.
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ROCK 'N' ROLL TILL 2 A.M.

N E X T WEEK

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1601 GUADALUPE

BUSTER BROWN

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Advanced tickets at Discount Records & Inner Sanctum
OPEN 8 p.m.

477-3783

lOth/Lamar

THIS SUNDAY!

APARTMENTS

'

H am burgers by G ourm et
is C harlie D avis’
onion rings.
Charlie Davis makes onion rings from
scratch daily for Hamburgers by
Gourmet. He slices the whole fresh
onion, and punches out the rings by
hand. Then Charlie dips and fries the
onion rings. He makes them himself to
insure a good, fresh flavor. Charlie pays
special attention to these onion rings.
He not only wants them to be
good — he wants them to be the
best. He knows that good eating
is a serious business. Nice
job, Charlie.

I

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TEXAS BLEND

SPRINGFIELD WEST

SNUFFY

ALL THESE BANDS
LIVE AT THE

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SUN., JAN. 27 4.00-Midnight

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P.S. W e also have hom em ade soup and cookies,
salads, ham burger steak dinners, beer, wine
coolers and of course great hamburgers.

2200 GUADALUPE
ANDERSON LANE AT HARDY (Neor Burnet)
LAM AR AT BARTON SPRINGS

HAPPY HOUR PRICES!

ALL DAY!
SP O N SO R E D B Y IFC
Friday, Ja n u a ry 25, 1974 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Page 17

Insurance Companies
To Support Car Pools

Dr. Berry:
NASA Scientist Faces Greater Challenge
By M A RK Y EM M A
Texan Staff W riter
What could be more of a challenge
than bringing healthy men back
from the moon, or from an 84-day
Skylab mission in the void of space"1
Ask Dr. Charles Berry, who has
been life science adviser and a flight
s u r g e o n fo r th e N a t i o n a l
Aeronautics and Space Administra­
tion (N A SA ) since its inception
more than 15 years ago
Berry, who will become the first
president of the University’s Health
Science Center at Houston on April
I. sees this greater challenge in
health care.
Berry considers the goals of the
Health Science Center today and the
goals of NASA 15 years ago one and
the same, that is, “ a marriage of
different scientific disciplines .’’
“ Disciplines'1 faced at NASA
were bringing together and manag­
ing all biomedical research, bioen
vironmental systems, aeronautical
life sciences, b io en gineering,
planetary biology and quarantine
programs, ecological applications,
medical engineering applications
and applications for medical and
health care delivery
The “ disciplines” in this case are
the components of the Health
Science Center, which Berry will
attempt to unite in a “ team effort”

for health care.
The presidency of the center is a
new position created by the Univer­
sity Board of Regents to bring under
the supervision of one administrator
all the health oriented schools and
services of the U n iv e rsity , in
Houston, including the schools of
medicine, dentistry, public health,
biomedical sciences and research
institutes.
The University System Cancer
Center remains a separate institu­
tion in the Houston medical com­
plex.
Berry. 50, began his work in
aerospace medicine when he joined
the Air Force in 1951. He then
became chief of the Department of
Aviation Medicine at the School of
Aerospace Medicine and chief of
flight medicine in the Surgeon
General’s Office.
As an Air P’orce flight surgeon,
Berry participated in the medical
evaluations leading to the selection
of the original seven Mercury
astronauts in 1958 He continued to
work with NASA both in formulating
medical monitoring programs and
in monitoring the condition of
astronauts during Project Mercury.
In 1968 he resigned from the Air
F o rce to become chief of the
medical operations office at the
manned S p a c e c ra ft C en ter in

20%

SHAKEYS
2915 Guadalupe

Discount
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Strings

Tonight thru Sat., Jan. 26
Serving your fa vo rite Beer an d W in e Coolers, Sa n g ria
21 varieties of Pizzas.

and

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2915 Guadalupe

476-4394

Houston (now Lyndon B Johnson
Space Center). He was appointed
director for life sciences for NASA
in September, 1971
Berry will retain this position
when he assumes his new role. In
addition, he will continue as chair­
man of the joint United StatesSoviet Union space medical working
group.
Skylab may be considered the
culmination of what he has worked

1624 Lavaca

S S

H O R IE S C H E E N I & 2
21st & G u a d a lu p e Second Level Dobie M al! 477-1324

Union Class Sign-Up Closes Today
Friday is the last to register for the Texas
Union informal classes.
Registration is from 8:30 a m. to 4 p m. in
Union Building 104. Thirty-three classes were
s t i l l open T h u r s d a y m or ni n g , P'ran
Schenkkan, Union information coordinator,
said. Fees for registration range from $2 to
$20 and average $10 per course.
Classes will begin Monday and will be held
in the Union Building and different locations
on and off campus.
“ Registration is going pretty fast, and a lot
of sections are closing,” student registrar
Elizabeth Riedel said

Screen ll

1 : 45- 3: 45-5: 45-51

2-4-6-51 8- 1 0- 51 . 50

Registration for the $3.50 and $4.50 courses
will be Monday through Wednesday in Union
Building 333 from noon to 9:30 p.m. Each
three-hour class will meet for one day Feb. 2
through IO.
The informal classes and “ Hearts and
Crafts” are open to students and nonstudents.

★ TRY OUR SPECIALS! First Time SERVED IN TOWN!

$ 1.50

The Directors Com pany presents

The Union Arts and Crafts Center will offer
a series of “ Hearts and Crafts” handicraft
courses in February. One session. “ Crafty
Sundays, held last November and December
received such good response that the Union is
repeating the idea.

itaOTugiral C H I N E S E

Screen I
7: 45-9: 45

C h a r le t B e rry

CUISINE

N U N A N $3

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HIGHEST RATIHG!

By S U Z A N N E P E T E R M A N
Insurance companies across
the nation, e sp e cia lly in
larger cities, are trying to
help alleviate the fuel shor­
tage by assuring policyholders
their coverage will not be
reduced for joining car pols.
The G reat Am erican In ­
surance Companies of New
York announced earlier this
month to policyholders that
coverage provides full protec­
tion whether they are in or
decide to join, a car pool
Murrel Thompson of the
Austin office quoted regional
manager Henry Boardman as
saying, “ This information
should help eliminate any in­
decision on the part of our
(policyholders) to participate
in car pools during the energy
crisis because of uncertainty
about the effects on their in­
surance.”
Tony Proffitt, assistant to
Joe Christie, chairman of the
State Insurance Board, said
that “ insurance carriers in
Texas cannot deny coverage
under
the
Standard
Automobile Policy if a person
is in a car pool.”
The State Insurance Board
decided last November when
concern about the fuel shor­

for at NASA.
In addition to monitoring the con­
ditions and responses of astronauts
to space flight in Mercury, Gemini.
Apollo and Skylab, B e r r y was
responsible for developing ex­
perimental programs to determine
the effects of long-term space flight
on man and his ability to function
and work under stress and the
weightless environment.
He termed the present mission a
“ tremendous breakthrough” — one
th a t w ill show th a t m an is
physiologically and psychologically
capable of long durations in space if
given the proper support.
“ We are proving that man is not
the weak link in the chain.’ as some
want to say,” Berry said.
What of his new challenge
“ Challenges are time dependent.
“ When I came to NASA it was a
new frontier. I feel very fortunate to
be in this time period Right now
health care is more important — it
is one of the key problems the
United States and the world face,”
Berry explained.
This, he emphasized, is not to
minimize the importance of space
exploration.
“ Our nation is in space and must
stay in space.
“ If we don’t continue, we w ill lose
some of our greatness.’’

• SPECIAL CHEF FROM NEW YORK •

—N.Y.
Daily Ne w s

Mon. thru Fit 11: 30 A .M -2:30 PJK.,

★ We Serve . . . Q U I C K L U N C H
E g g Drop S ou p- F r i e d Rice - 2 Fri ed Wo n t o n w i t h —
•
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Chi cken Ch ow Mei n .......... S I . 5 5
Shrimp Ch o w M e i n
$1.65
Pepper ed Steak .3................... $ 1 . 7 5
Swe et Sour P o r k
$1.75

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Ch i ck en A l m o n d
Shr i mp L o b s t e r S auce . . . .
S we et S o u r Shr i mp ................
B eef wi th T o m a t o e s

_________M W R 5 P. H. -10 PJI. Sat. t Sun. 12 Noon IO P M

tage was growing to obtain
written assurances from comp a n i e s in the s t a t e to
cooperate with the board s
policy to include car pools in
the personal or private con­
veyance classification. Prof­
fitt said.
Riding in a car pool avoids
the p u b l i c c o n v e y a n c e
classification, Thompson ex­
plained. Such a classification
denies coverage to a person
while he is traveling in a
public vehicle such as a bus.
However, the policyholder is
covered while a passenger in
another car
Proffitt explained that in
some states, the automobile
insurance industry files for
and sets rates itself under
“ file and use” provisions. In
Texas, however, the state sets
standard rates as low as possi­
ble while still allowing in­
surance companies to collect

Students Given
Exam Answers
By J I M F R E D E R IC K
If you were going to have a
25-minute m ultiple choice
exam and were lucky enough
to find out the right answers
ahead of time, how would you
study for the test?
If you a re l i k e m a n y
students who faced this situa­
tion in Psychology 301, you
might not study at all
During the fall semester, a
list of possible questions for
each test in the course was fil­
ed in the psychology library to
help students study. Someone
c i r c l e d al l the c o r r e c t
answers.
Jan Bruell, the psychology
professor in charge of the
course, said “ We realized that
if you learned all the answers
to all the questions you could
do too well.”
But Bruell did not anticipate
students would be showm the
answers, and he emphasized
that filing the questions was
supposed to be an incentive to
students to study more than
they would in a regular class.
He also said most students
in self-paced classes get As
and Bs anvwav and tend to do

S1.75
$2. 25
$2.25
$2.25

well in upper division non selfpaced classes.
Some students were selling
photocopies of the questions
and answers.
B r u e l l is changing the
questions from last semester,
but they have not been im­
plemented
Knowing a change is com­
ing, some students have rush­
ed to take as many tests as
possible. (I n the class,
students are required to take
a com puterized test over
every two chapters of the tex­
tbook at their own pace.)
O ne s t u d e n t s a i d , “ I
probably w o u l d ’ve taken
more, but I kept getting the
door shut in my face because
there were so many taking the
tests. I was going to go
through the book and study
but decided to blow it off like
everyone else.”
Bruell remarked, “ There
will be a few who will want to
get in under the rope. But, you
can’t remember the answers
if you d o n ’ t kn ow the
material. I ’m not re a lly
worried.”

THE SAXON PUB
PRESENTS

- 7 Days A Week

RAY WYLIE HUBBARD

8 3 7-2 70 0

9306 North Lamar at Rundberg Lane

enough money to pay their
claims.
Under a law passed by the
63rd Legislature, called the
Competitive Auto Rating
Plan, an individual company
can adjust its rates downward
if financially solvent, with the
approval of the board. But as
of yet, “ no one has come in to
file application for lowering
rates specifically due to the
energy crisis, Proffitt said
The Cost of Living Council
froze insurance rates last
week for the next 60 days.
This means rates cannot be
raised but can be lowered
The State Insurance Board
is monitoring statistics and
data on share-the-cost or
alternating
driving
arrangements. As soon as
e nough i n f o r m a t i o n is
processed and the situation is
warranted, the board hopes to
adjust rates for those in car
pools.

AUTHOR OF “ RED NECK MOTHER''

SUNDAY NITE JAM SESSION

8 p.m. till —
454-81 15

38th and IH 35

I h ~ c t o r T Z 7 ~ ~ ~ 7 ?i

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THE YEAR!
TATUM O NEAL
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A W A R D !"
- V e rn o n Scott, U P I

T O N I G H T T HRU S A T U R D A Y AT
M I D N I G H T O N L Y $1. 25

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“ EASILY O N E OF TH E BEST OF TH E YEAR
IN A N Y C A T E G O R Y ! ”

-R .cM ScM 'i.Tm ui

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“ O N E O F T H O S E R A R E I N S T A N C E S in
resulted in possibly an even better movie.

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A remarkably faithful rendering!”

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which close adaptation of a good book has

Roger Greenspm, N Y Times

“ O N E O F T H E L O V E L I E S T O F F I L M S ! De
N iro ’ s performance

TH E T H IE F
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is e x t r a o r d i n a r y .

Moriarty is fine too. I don’ t know when
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Gene 3ha t NBC TV Today Show

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B e ,n e e d

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Robert De Niro Michael Moriarty

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P re s e n t

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Paramount Pictures Presents

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5213 N. Lamar

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Of ail the Fairb ank s “ sw ashbucklt rs ." none ,s as u n m u " as The T h ^ f of Bea­
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^ p ^ ^ a ^ lio w e d him to extend h . debonair exn'O 'ts into The
rbanks can d e fy death at the bottom of an (Kean * dr

of the TT’ aqm ation.

de^tces^as3. cloak’ t^mvlsibM^t^^h^vTp^w th^vo^th0

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Featuring Gene Autry
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u / w e n ty five year-; ahead nf ifs tim e

FRIDAY
SAT M O R N
SATURD AY
SUN M O R N

25 & 26
JANIA RY

ge 18 Fri d ay, J a n u a r y 25, 1974 TMK D AILY T EXA N

In n . 2 2 . 2 .3 . 2 5 , 29

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Juilliard Performance Precise
By LU THER S P E R B E R G

The Juilliard String Quartet will play
the third in a series of five concerts
comprising the 16 Beethoven quartets
at 8 p.m. Friday in Hogg Auditorium
No tickets remain for Friday s per­
formance Persons wishing to register
for unused tickets should arrive at the
box office one hour early to sign the
waiting list. The remaining three con­
certs will be broadcast live in their en­
tirety on K IT -FM . 90 7 FM
Juil Ilard s appearance on campus
also includes three free, informal
“ lecture-demonstrations,” the second
of which will be held at IO. 15 a.m.
Saturday in the Music Building Recital
Hall
The fourth concert will be played at 4
p m Sunday in Hogg Auditorium.
it

it

it

An electrifying precision marks the
playing of the Juilliard String Quartet.
a precision noted most easily in the ab­
solute synchronization of their attack,
but which extends inevitably into the
farthest reaches of ensemble playing
On stage, each of the four members
of the quartet — Robert Mann and Earl
Carlyss, violins; Samuel Rhodes, viola
and Claus Adam, cello — move and act
as though part of single, four-headed
creature, bolting through rhythm
— Texan S ta ff H a t e by D a v id N e w m a n

The Department of Drama
will open its spring production
schedule with the late John
Whiting s “ The Devils.”
Set tor Feb. ll through 16 in
Hogg Auditorium, the play
replaces the originally an­
nounced production of “ Lear”
by Edward Bond
Chairman Webster Smalley
of the drama department ex­
plained that when “ Lear” was
scheduled months ago the
production was dependent on
obtaining one of three outstan­
ding actors for the central
role, but “ professional com­

mitments have made it im­
possible for these actors to
accept the role at this time."
Other major productions set
for the spring semester in­
clude:
• V e rd i's com ic opera
“ Falstaff," to be sung in
English in Hogg Auditorium
March 9, 12. 14 and 16 as a
joint presentation of the
drama department and the
University Opera Theater
• M ocere's farce “ The
Imaginary Invalid,” April 15
through
20 in
Hogg
Auditorium with Instructor

Jagienka Zych directing
• ‘ ‘ Dan c e !
Dance!
Dance!” , April 17 through 20
and April 22 through 27 in the
D ram a Building Theater
Room

In addition to its major
shows, the drama department
will offer a children’s theater
production of “ Reynard the
Fox” Fob 15, 16. 17. 22 and 23
in the Theater Room

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D D

*

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Show

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Won.thru Wed.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday

A G EO R G E ROY HILL FILM

T H E S T IN G

LIZA'S AFFAIR

Second Level. Dobie Moll 2 cr (
free perking in the re

quartet playing at its best” and by Den­
nis Shawe-Taylor of The New Yorker,
who admi red their “ profound
musicianship ”
One reason for their vigorous sound
may arise from their superb in­
strumentation
Mann, the first
violinist, sports a violin made by
Joseph Stradivarius in 1718 Carlyss,
the second violinist, plays a violin
made in 1707 bv the equally illustrious
violin maker Joseph Guarnerius.
Rhodes and Adam possess equally
ancient and valued instruments
Rhodes' viola was made before 1700,
while Adam’s cello was constructed in
1740 by the artisans who took over
Stradivarius’ studio after his death
Juilliard’s eight-day stay in Austin
comes in the middle of a five-week long
coast-to-coast tour of the United States
and Canada Sandwiching the tour are
appearances in New York at the
Metropolitan Museum, Lincoln Center
and Carnegie Hall and. of course, their
teaching obligations at the Juilliard
School of Music
This season will be Claus Adam's last
with the quartet after 19 years. Mann
has played with the group since its in­
ception 28 years ago, while Carlyss and
Rhodes joined Juilliard nine and five
years ago, respectively.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

(l-r) Earl Carlyss, Robert M arin, Claus Adam and Samuel Rhodes.

'The Devils' To Open Season

changes unhesitatingly and with an
absence of visible signals.
Years of rehearsing together and en­
couraging what Manti calls “ parallel
feeling” result in their striking unity.
As Rhodes notes. “ When you think the
same, the music conies out the same.”
But beyond the almost-perfect coor­
dination that awed two attentive and
appreciative audiences Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, lies a robust and
aggressive vigor that seems to enflame
their material and which separates tin1
Juilliard style from the “ CentralEuropean school
Close attention to tempo and color
modulation also characterize the
Juilliard approach When they dig into
the strings, each member charges the
notes as it to wrest the most vivid and
distinct tones possible from their in­
struments
Naturally such intensity and preci­
sion has won the Juilliard Quartet
much praise and fame. They have sur
passed the natural limitations of fame
placed upon the field of chamber music
by the media urn easy test: can you
name even one other American string
quartet?). In doing so, they have been
lauded by the likes of Harold Schonberg
of The Now York Times, who said they
“ represent the very model of modern

SHINER
PARTY KEGS
FREE DELIVERY UT AREA

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She'll

Love
Sandwich

t he
U N IC O LO R ^ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

She'll Love You
Open Daily (E ve n Sun’ day)

ii

VANISHING WILDERNESSl f
1-3-5-7-9 COLOR (GI

NO PASSES
NO BARG. MAT.

SOUTHWESTERN PREMIERE!
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engagem ent

Her name is Breezy.

Also appearing Sat., Jan. 26

I D X I V - I W T H I ATX »

-IU TH «A T»»

SO UTH SIDE
710 E. Ben White
444-2296

BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 :0 0 SHOW STARTS DUSK

THE NEW KING OF KUNG FU-KARATE

(Xiang Yu
Tbe
as ♦
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$

c r e a m in g lig e r

MC
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COLO R

DOORS
OPEN DAILY
12:30 P.M.

An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Release *

PLUS CO-FEATURE

^

LITTLE O G 4R S are hazardous lo your health!
S A M U E L Z. A R K O FF presents

Color by Detune- tHt'QNj]
•f

AN

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n

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL

PICTURE

SHO W TO W N EAST - SOUTHSIDE NORTH

BARGAIN
MATINEE

rn

EVERYDAY
TIL 1 3 0 P M
ALL SEATS
SI. OO

SAMUEL I ARKOFF presents

^olor bv Technicolor’

Techmscope* an A M ERICAN INTERNATIC NAL release

PLUS CO-HIT

“ GOLIATH, SINS
OF BABYLON"

HOLLAND AESTIVAL OF M U SIC
* SANTANA *A L STEWART
★ IT S A BEAUTIFUL DAY
★DR. JOHN ★ FLOCK ★THE BYRDS
★ COUNTRY JOE ★PINK FLOYD
★ JEFFERSON AIRPLANE

I

V)

...and love was all
they had in common.
SCREENINGS TODAY
1.30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

L
CO STARRi 'nv*

ROGER C .CARMEL- MARJ DUSAY-JOAN HOTCHKI S

Music by MICHEL LEGRANI
Written by JO HEIMS * Directed by CLINT EASTWOOD •Produced by ROBERT DALEY - A UNIVERSAL/
MALPASS) CO PRODUCTION • TECHNICOLOR® [O riginal Soundtrack Album avaiiaDieexclusively
on MCA Records & Tapes

Friday, January 25, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag*

7 Do, I Do' Provides Fresh Look at Marriage
dealing
rouor<wiand
anaquestionable
n n ^ in n o k uin­,r,
dealing with
with that
that respected, revered
stitution known as “ m arriag e.” the Jones-Schmidt
partnership gives a fresh approach and amusing interpreta­
tion of one particular marriage over a period of 50 years.
As ex-students of the University drama department. Jones
and Schmidt hold a special appeal for Austin audiences. It s
nice to watch something and turn to your neighbor, saying
Just think, that excellent music came from two University
exes.”
But not just the good music and strong comedy make this
production a hit. Two actors add the charm, ability and spon­
taneous talent to this already funny piece, making it delight­
ful in its own special way.
Robert Kaye as Michael brings considerable stage ex­
perience to C D F His experience has been concentrated in
legitimate stage productions. Consequently, few people in
Austin have heard of him, unless they read The New York
Times theater section and Variety faithfully.
K A Y L has made the rounds in stock, in productions on
tour, dinner theater and on Broadway with a lot of

This season proved to be a bumper year for the crop of
Tom Jones-Harvey Schmidt musicals that have hit Austin
theaters. Celebration and “ The Fantasticks have earned
box office profits and artistic success for two local theaters.
Add another Jones-Schmidt winner to the list.
“ I DO, I DO” descended upon Country Dinner Playhouse
(OD P) this week with good music, professional acting and an
incredibly funny approach to a tired subject.
Although following the recent pattern of C D F productions

I

I
T R A N S if T E X A S

U K E !

2nd
WEEK

NOW! OPEN 1:45
FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10
REDUCED PRICES til 6:00 '* n n . .
SAT.)

The Nurse
Tne Cop
Who Doesnt With A Lo
Like Men

The Rich
Tne Street
Degenerate Dude

By JOSEPH KRUPPA
(E.ditor’s Note: Cinema 40 will present the
film “Gumshoe” in its Austin premier Satur­
day only at 7:30, 9:20, and ll p.m. in Batts
Auditorium. Tickets are $1.)

Kl*

•ti

BANG-UP
—
SOUD
"T H E M O V IE IS A
COP I SOUD,
; §*REWARDINTELUGENT i!f4
c a per : ! A FASCINATES MV IT'S ■■pNGDETEC-Bene Sham OFTEN GRIM W AY —
NBCAS FEW FILMS lDO
i i—l "i f E STORY.”
Todiv Show

THIS LIVERPUDLIAN SAM SPADE is
reduced to running an ad in the paper, offer­
ing himself as a gumshoe for hire. In the
meantime he ekes out an existence as an
emcee and intermission comic in a crummy
nightclub Eddie has all the moves down, the
semitough patter, the requisite seediness, but
no one seems to need this reincarnation from
the movies Eddie is an actor who has
memorized a script for a film that doesn t ex­
ist.
But then the film begins to materialize. A
beautiful woman (natch!) shows up to offer
Eddie a job Eddie picks up a package at the
Plaza Hotel (natch!) from a mysterious fat
man (n a t c h !) who looks lik e S id n ey
Greenstreet (natch! natch!). All done in your
best film noir style with murky viscious
street scene (natch! natch! natch! natch')
and shadowy hotel corridor

&m(B0ND

C U IS IN E L IB A N A IS E

S 2 I

E a s t

S ix t h

S tre e t

4 7 2

(E d ito r s n o te

B r u n i D u rn

race aoainst time and a killer in

Best M ystery
N ovel of
the Year.

lo c a l

476-5455
Regular American Dinner & Wine List
Available
O R D E R S TO GO
O P E N 6 A.M. ' T I L 9 P

604 Guadalupe

-M ystery Writers
of America

OPEN 7:00 FEA. 7:30
SI.OO til Showtim e
COME EARLY. D INE WITH US

When Albert Finney as Ginley remarks.
‘ I ’ve gone G inley," perhaps we are to sur­
mise that role and role-player become one.
that the story and the telling of it fuse, and
that Ginley, who will never write “ The
Maltese Falcon." sing “ Blue Suede Shoes,"
or play Las Vegas, has nevertheless dis­
covered a higher form of play. “ Here’s
lookin' at you, kid.”

(Joseph Knippa is an associate professor of
English at the University.)

horoscope

F ln
n to
nn n
D
am
an
n rdl H
Drs
a vaj
w nn

a s tr o lo g e r s

s p e c ia lis in g

Don t take a dark view of people
and events just now
You find yourself enjoying the
good life and yearning inw ardly to
share it with others
G E M I N I It s important that you become
aw are that a "sense of p ra ctica lity "
is as important as noble motives
C A N C E R Communication and the need of
if on a personal level intensity your
relationships at this time
LEO Consider carefully any attachments
you make and see that you have the
Jhest motives in mind
A R IE S :

TAURUS

SIX
GREAT
SHORTS

t

LAST 2 DAYS

TIMES THUNDER 7:30
ANGEL 9:30 ONLY

♦I

Ho'

International
Theater

W.C. FIELDS in

MIDNIGHT SHOWS
TONITE & SATURDAY

2906 San Gabriel

.to*

"THE DENTIST"

BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ON STAGE

"THE BARBER SHOP"

DOORS OPEN 11:45
ALL SEATS $1.00

< MARTIAL ARTS |
^■ EXEC U TIO NER

FEATURING
Hr BARBARA ★

LAUREL & HARDY in

"BIG BUSINESS"
"THE MUSIC BOX"

Direct from New Orleans

X MOVIES
X NUDE STAGE SHOWS
X BOOKS & NOVELTIES

CHARLIE CHAPLIN in

■Creation
of theSO’s!

"THE VAGABOND"
"THE TRAMP"

In all the

Midnite Special

MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
STARTS SUNDAY
BURNS & ALLEN

till 2 a.m. Mon-Thurs.
(ONE D R IN K M IN IM U M )

$100

'COLLEGE SWING"
HERE, COLLEGE SWING"

OPEN 12 NOON TILL
A.M. MON-SAT

♦ “
6

Theatres IV

♦
♦

P IU S C O - F E A

ANGEL
UNCHAINED

*

Let

e C "L » E S

P ’ t ser-vj a W E t R O M E O i A

Go o d T i m e s

the

JC K B E R R Y ..
30 O iD D lEY 5 I P '

S

PRO D UC ERS

C O R P O R A T IO N

NS

p a t s d o m i n o •c h u b b y
T h e S h i R E l L E S ■T h e C O A S T E R S

I TRANS * TEXAS

p c ■ElJ

P R O D U C T IO N

roll

t ie r c h a r d

Kit ASAN I VALLEY ROAD
JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE

444-3222

The dirty-tricks squad that
even regular c o p s are afraid of!

Artisan Releasing Corporation
.- M B

Laced with
laughter. One of
the best movies
of the year.
A funny,
funny movie.

M ASH

SEA TS
OO

Roar once again with the original movie cast
“ S3 M
«■ —
—
---- ^

T IL 6 p rn

Robert

Ouvall
*s major burns

from g h o stly
hark m ountain
this eerie sto ry
o f w itch es...
vo o d o o ... d e vils...
m onsters

M ASH

;& R ED FO R D

6

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P a g e 20 F r i d a y

J

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EXCLUSIVE
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ITS

IM I
WAY
WM

S t KE I N DARDEN

Color
SHARON H F N E CV - DE NV ER PYLE

PERCY R O D R IG U E S ALFRED RYDEL* SUSAN ST R 'o b f c R G

J a n u a r y 25, 1974 T M K D A IL Y T E X A N

ASHOT LIPS

12»h WEEK

HARR IS YUUN

♦
♦

I

BOY, HAVE W E GOT A
VACATION FOR YOU...

NOW ACADEMY

FOR THIS PICTURE

MON SAT
S I OO

till 6 p m

PG

FEATURES 1:35-3:15-4:55-6:35-8:20-10:00
$1.50 til 6 p.

A W A R 0 N O M IN E E S

A LL S t A T S

An logo Prem inger Production

C o lor by D E L U X E ' P A N A V ISIO N *

IN A U ST IN

♦
,I

ED E C A P E R S

Sally
Kellerman

*JVI t,fp?ury o* presents

The fast moving
plot just barely
gives you time
to keep up with
the laughs.

the tall
blond man with
one black shoe »<
>J

FEATURES 1:25-3:30-5:40-7:50-10:00

Due to popular demand
20th Century-Fox presents
the original...

W EEKD A YS
SI

Reduced Prices
Til 6 P.M.
Mon. thru Sat.

ATTENTION! ATTENTION

TODAY OPEN 5:45
FEATURES
6:00-7:45-9:30

p.m.

AU

"THE FOUR
THEATRE
SHOWCASE

From the producer of Bullitt
and The French Connection

ch ecker

F E A T U R E S 2-4-4-B-

One of the year’s
IO best film s

in

s__

./

You become aw are of the need
for a m aior change and reonenta
tion
L IB R A Good time to plan anything having
to do with events of a social or a r­
tistic nature
SCORPIO You feel in tune with the un­
iverse and should be able to discover
inner truths about yourself
Sa g it t a r iu s Don t deny your desire to
s o c ia lis e or b ro a d e n y o u r s e lf
c a p r ic o r n a possessive quality within
you arises
A Q U A R IU S A sunny disposition describes
you to a tee, though there m ay be
some inner turmoil
PISCES: Though you may feel limited in
your energy field, you are preparing
for personal illumination.
v ir g o

a n d a s tro lo g y classes.)

CALL THEATER
FOR SHOWTIMES
FIRST SHOW 6:10

C o n t in u o u s s h o w in g s
last tim e to see
a ll 6 shorts 8 :4 5

2224 Guadalupe St —477-1964

i /in / x A

c h a rts, p e rs o n a l in t e r v ie w s , a n a ly s e s

ALAMO
RESTAURANT

A K W * C e n tu r y P o i P r * » « n t *

draw their inspiration from other films.
Watching it. we experience simultaneously a
genre film and a playful activity which uses
genre as its focus. We oscillate between E d ­
die playing a role and playing at a role,
between story and “ story-telling," between
fiction and meta-fiction In this sense the film
is always playing with itself, turning itself in­
side out as a process of discovery and as an
act of release

S p iv o y . w h o pro p a rod th is ch ort, a r c

7 9 7 9

J a n . 2 7 - I I a.rn.-8 p.m .

N ew Y o r k

Magazine

W a i f r M a tth a u

__

Ticket prices at student rates are $5 for Wednesday and
Thursday night performances. The playhouse is closed on
Monday. If you’re under 18, Sunday afternoon m atinees cost
$4.50. Prices are pius tax. Dinner is included in ticket price.
Call 836-5921 for reservations.

Things become very complicated for E d ­
die His brother is bothered bv the ad and the
bad publicity it brings to his respectable
business, the Botha Export Company. Eddie
is bothered by the fact that his brother
married his girl right out from under him. He
plays “ These Foolish Things" for her on
piano, she asks for “ Melancholy B ab y." he
asks “ how does that go again?" Wait a
minute! What price do we have to pay to get
out of going through all these things twice?
THE" CAMERA STYLE reminds us of the
enclosed nature of Eddie's world, relying
constantly on medium closeups which seem
to cage Eddie in a series of small boxes. Even
as he begins to pursue his case, Eddie must
still go to the Labor Exchange to keep his job
options open When a dead body is found
(planted9) in his flat, Eddie s role discovers
its movie, “ p lay" activity and the “ reel”
world mesh.
“ Gumshoe" is like a number of films which

wonders if it will ever be more than a word

“ He thought gumshoeing would be fun.”
—Dashiell Hammett in “ Blood Money”
F.ddie Ginley is a smalltime cornic in
Liverpool who aspires to be a bigtime
gumshoe
L ik e M ic h e l in G o d a r d 's
Breathless, he draws his inspiration from
movies, but unlike Michel he also reads
Hammett’s “ The Thin M an” ). Perhaps this
touch of literacy saves him from the fate
which befalls Godard’s character.
We first see Eddie in his psychiatrist's of­
fice. wishing that he had written “ The
Maltese F'alcon.” sung “ Blue Suede Shoes."
and played Las Vegas But Eddie knows he
will never achieve these successes, knows
that he is doomed to play a role based on a
role “ Gumshoe s the word.” he chortles, and

- JudithCrist

JOHN BUSTIN
AMER. STATESMAN

—

liumoeis — Flaming Agnes,
a bump and grind type
routine performed by the ordinary, everyday housewife, and
her tender rendition of “ What Is a Woman 0 She can sing,
too.
MISS DEZINA has some good stage experience herself.
She played Mary Magadaline in “ Jesus Christ Superstar”
and appeared with Joel Grey in “ George M " on Broadway.
Together, these actors complemented each other in song
and in comedic abilities The transition of Michael and
Agnes from blushing bride and groom into aged grand­
parents divorced the production from reality, something
quite common in musicals. The makeup changes from mid­
dle age to old age were actually made on stage, in front of
the audience.
" I Do. I Do is fun, amiable and full of good music.

'G um shoe'W ry V ie w of M ystery Genre

AN INVESTIGATION OF A MURDER
i he Detective
jVhclsnt
The Blonde
.aughing
G rl Friend

,

celebrated people like Ann Miller. Juliet Prowse. Liza
Minnelli Celeste Holm. Shirley Jones and Jane Morgan.
If you're cynical, it may take some convincing for ydu to
believe in the man s talent But. just listen to him sing. My
first thought was “ he must have been in Brigadoon'."
because his voice has that strong clarity easily adaptable to
Irish ballads and tender love songs. Sure enough. Kaye
played Tommy in “ Brigadoon That should give you an idea
of his singing abilities
Kave brought the words of Tom Jones to life through
Harvey Schmidt s music with his gestures, his voice control
and his expressions His control and a unique rapport with
the audience made everyone love to watch, love to laugh and
love to listen He gave the illusion of sharing a private joke
with the audience
Some good words must be written about Kathy Dezina
i Agnes). This young actress replaced the original Agnes
(Judith Haskell) and learned songs, lines and choreography
in approximately one week She did it so captivatingly that
she received well-deserved applause during two solo

_

“ I Do, I D o;”
, a musical with lyrics by Tom Jones and
music by Harvey Schmidt based on “The Fourposter” by Jan
de Hartog; at Country Dinner Playhouse, 12173 FM Road
1325; starring Robert R. Kaye and Kathy Dezina.
By DEBRA TRIPLETT
Texan Staff Writer

TOOII

STARRING 9 0
YUI BRYNNER
RICHARD BENJAMIN
JAMES BROLIN

Songstress Aims High

-Photo by Stovon brown

Singer P e ggy Lauren

d in n e r m u sic at Villa E s p a n a . Since
that tim e she h as p e r f o r m e d a s a
fe a tu re d v o c a lis t w ith a n u m b e r of
local groups, including Wink T y le r's ,
who o c c as io n ally bro k e out of their
usual c o u n t r y - w e s t e r n m o d e to dis­
play M iss L a u r e n 's v e r sa tility .
In ad dition to h e r a p p e a r a n c e s at
the Depot (a c o m f o r ta b le e n t e r t a i n ­
m ent b a r a t West L ynn and Fifth
S tr e e t s ) , M iss L a u r e n p r e s e n tly p e r ­
fo rm s F r id a y and S a tu rd a y nights
w ith th e R o b e r t S k ile s T rio at
H orseshoe Ray
Sadly, she a d m i t s th a t in a city
d o m i n a t e d bv o n e - m a n - a n d - g u i t a r
m usic, the m a r k e t for f e m a le soloists
is r a t h e r s m a ll, lim ite d m a in ly to
supper clubs, " c l a s s b a r s . " o r r e s o r t
a r e a clubs, like H o rs esh o e Bay or
Woodcreek
“ I CHOSE to r e m a i n in Austin for
aw hile b e c a u s e m y f rie n d s a r e h ere ,
and b ecau se I have m ade som e
valuable c o n t a c t s , " she said.
Obviously she d o e s n ’t intend to r e ­
m a in h e re for long, a s she r e c e n tly
c o m p le te d a p ro fe ssiona l audition
tap e, w hich she is sending to 20thC e n tu ry Fox an d C apitol r e c o rd s, a s a
result of lead s sh e h as o btained fro m
people within the in d u stry who hav e

By PAUL B E U T E L
Texan Staff W riter
When you don't e x a c t ly groove on
the " A u s tin so u n d s" of p r o g re ssiv e
w h a te v e r and h ard rock te n d s to play
upon y o u r n erv e s with th e su b tle im ­
pact of a n a ir h a m m e r , ju st w h e re
can you go for a little m u s ic a l u p lift0
You could go hom e, c r a n k up the
V ictrola and listen to S erg io M endes,
Dionne W a rw ick or B a r b r a S tre isa n d
or. you m ig h t w ant to tr y so m e th in g
new, like going to the D epot Sunday
night to h e a r P eggy L a u r e n
What M iss L a u re n se lls is a r a r e
c o m m o d ity on the A ustin e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t s c e n e — a solo f e m a l e p e r ­
f o rm e r . c a p a b ly vocalizing an a s s o r t ­
m e n t of pop. jazz and g e n e r a lly “ ea sy
lis te n in g " tunes.
HAVING SPE N T the f o rm a tiv e
p a r t of h e r 22 y e a r s in D a lla s , Miss
L au ren a r r i v e d in Austin in 1969 to
b egin h e r f r e s h m a n y e a r a t th e
U n iv ersity . L a s t y e a r she r e c e iv e d a
d e g r e e in e l e m e n ta r y ed u c atio n "I
enjoy te a c h in g , and I ve s u b stitu te d
quite a bit. but I d m uch r a t h e r pu rsu e
a singing c a r e e r , ” she said.
She began singing p rofe ssiona lly in
Austin tw o y e a r s ago, w hen she and a
trio of m u s i c ia n s provided w eeknight

hea rd her sing a n d w e r e im p re sse d .
What they h e a r d w a s a c risp , con­
trolled voice, ric h with r e s o n a n c e Lind
fine sh a d es of v o ca l stylistics. Miss
L a u r e n excells on soft, lyrical love
songs, but she c a n also belt a softrock version of “ P ro u d M a r y , ” that
will often resu lt in ab u n d a n t toptapping and h an d-clapp ing f ro m the
au dience She c a n inject new vigor
into s ta n d a r d s like " R e l e a s e M e " and
stir e m o tio n s w ith “ S ince I Fell for
Y o u" and " T h e Way We Were
"I get a lot of r e q u e s ts to do S t r e i ­
sand songs, she c o m m e n t e d , " e v e n
though I d o n ’t b eliev e o u r s ty le s a r e
s im ila r
But I love S tre is a n d , and
I ’m tr e m e n d o u sly fla tte r e d e v e ry
tim e I get a req u e st to do one of her

n um bers.”
ACTUALLY, Miss L a u re n does not
possess an ex c lu siv e s ty le of th e kind
w h ic h h a s c a t a p u l t e d s o m e p e r ­
f o rm e r s to fa m e a n d yet often s e v e r e ­
ly lim its th e m . If a n y th in g , she is ex­
ploring new s ty le s and polishing the
vast am o u n t of v o ca l ta le n t th a t is
h e rs
W ith c o n t i n u e d p o lis h an d
r e a s s u r a n c e of s ta g e p r e se n c e , Pegg y
L a u r e n no doubt will be re a d y for that
big b r e a k " w h e n it c o m e s . As
elusive a s such op p o rtu n ity is, she
r e m a in s o p tim istic . A fte r all, she has
e v e r y right to be
(In addition to this Sunday, Peggy
Lauren also w ill perform at the Depot
on Feb. 17 and 24.)

Civic Chorus Auditioning
T he Austin Civic Chorus is a u d itio n ­
ing for ch o ru s m e m b e r s in p r e p a r a ­
tion for its ann u a l sp rin g c o n c e rt.
S o p ran o , alto , te n o r and b ass
s in g e rs m a y audition at 7 p a n M on­
day in the Social Hall of the F irs t
C u m b e rla n d P r e s b y te r ia n C hurch.
6800 Woodrow Ave
G e n e G a l b r a i t h , ACC m u s i c a l
d ir e c to r , h a s an noun c ed an initial

scho larsh ip p r o g r a m by the chora l
group F o u r $100 sc h o la r s h ip s a r e
av aila b le to g r a d u a tin g high school
se n io rs w ho a r e p a r tic ip a tin g
m e m b e r s of the Austin Civic Chorus.
A uditions for all c h o r u s m e m b e r s
will c o n t in u e e a c h M o n d a y night
p rec eding th e r e g u la r c h o ru s r e h e a r ­
sal T he dea d lin e fo r new m e m b e r s to
try out is F e b 18

Turkish Dance Workshop Scheduled
A T u rk ish d a n c e w orkshop
f e a tu rin g an in te rn atio n a lly
p r o m in e n t folk d a n c e in s t r u c ­
to r will be held in the Union
Building F r i d a y throu gh Sun­
day. T he w ork shop is spon­

sored bv the U n iv ersity I n t e r ­
n atio nal Folk D a n c e r s and the
A ustin I n te r n a t io n a l F o lk
D an c ers.
Sessions will be 8 to l l p.m.
F r id a y and 9 a m to noon and

_

2 to 5 p .m . S a tu rd a y . A p a r ty
for all p a r ti c ip a n ts will be
held a t 8 p m. S a tu r d a y and a
r ev ie w session Sunday a t the
H an c o ck R e c r e a tio n C e n te r
Bora Ozkok fro m T urke y

television
•

6:30 p m

•

I O p rn

7 J im m y D ean
9, 36 N ew s
24 I D r e a m of J e a n m e

7, 24, 36 New s
9 f rench Chef
I O 3 0 p rn

7 M o v ie
The G re e n S lim e '
9 M a s te rp ie c e T h e a tre
24 Possession
36 T h e Tonight Show

will be th e guest in s t ru c to r
Ozkok. w ho has a d e g r e e in
a r c h i t e c t u r e from th e U n iv e r ­
sity of C a lifornia at B e rk e le y ,
has been to u rin g C a n a d a and
the United S ta te s for tw o and
one-half y e a r s , and has been
te a c h in g f o lk -d a n c in g fo u r
yea rs.
While a t B e rkeley. Ozkok
was n a m e d one of the six o u t­
s tanding foreign s tu d e n ts in

the United S ta te s in 1969 and
w as a m e m b e r of th e C a lifo r­
nia so c c e r t e a m . He a lso w as
on tin' T u rk ish O ly m p ic s w im ­
m ing te a m Ozkok will r e tu r n
to T u rk e y a t the end of the
y e a r to fu lfill a m i l i t a r y
obligation
Anyone d e s irin g f u r th e r in­
fo rm a tio n abo u t tilt* w orkshop
m a y contact J e a n B ollinger a t
452-0791

A f t e r 5 y e a r s os a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l b e s t
s e l l e r . . . u n q u e s t i o n a b l y t he g r e a t e s t a d v e n t u r e
of escape ever film e d !

HEID OVER 6th RECORD WEEK

7 pm

7 D ir ty S a lly
9 W a sh in g to n R e vie w
24 B ra d y Bunch
36 S a nfo rd and Son

7 30 p m
7 M o v ie
" K o ia k and the M a rc u s
N elson M u r d e r s "
9 W a ll S tre e t W eek
24 Six M illio n D o lla r M a n
36 L otsa Lu c k

8 p m.
9 C a p ito l G a lle r y
36 G ir l W ith S o m ething E x tr a

8:30 p m
9 L a w n and G a rd e n
24 Odd C ouple
36 B ria n K e ith

@

INTERSTATE THEATRES
$1.00 til 3:00 p.m.
Features

PARAMOUNT m w i
713

CONGRESS

AVENUE

2-4-6-8-10

9 A u stin P r o file
24 T o m a
36 D e an M a r tin

--Paul D. ZfmitMtfitran, Newsweek
•

9 30 p m.
9 San A n ton io P ro file

PLUM
NELLY

N O COVER

FRI. 2 5 th

DANCING
AT THE

DIME BOX
2714 East 1st
478-0182

— FRI.—

LEA ANN
AND THE BIZARROS

— SAT.—

DOAK
SNEAD
BAND

V A R S I T Y tn-usi
2400

p :

a /

“A BRILLIANT FILM OF DEEP TERRORS
AND TROUBLING INSIGHTS- ONE
THAT WORKS A SPELL OF CONTINUAL,
MOUNTING ANXIETY.”
W ay Cocks, Time Magazine

“THRILLS AND SUSPENSE! DIRECTOR
NICOLAS ROSG AND HIS STARS WILL
HOLD YOU IN THRALL!”

$1.00 til 3

2:00-4:00

p.m.

6 :00 - 8 :00 - 10:00

STREET

A r c h e r W in s te n , N ew Y ork P o st

O. K. GANG, H ERE’S A MOVIE
TO SE E . . . ONE OF THE MOST
ENJOYABLE A ND SATISFYING
M O V IE S T H A T I H A V E S E E N
IN A LO N G T IM E . IN EV ER Y
W AY 'T H E P A P E R C H A S E ’
STACKS U P!”
—G e n e S h & lit, N B C -T V T o d a y S h o w

—Judith Crist, New York Magazine

ALI

presents

STEVE DUSTI!!
mcquEEn hoffimui
PUPILLO!!
m a FRANKLIN J, SCHAFFNER film

“THE THRILLER OF THE YEAR! SEE IT
YOU MUST! YOU’LL BE DUCKING AT
SHADOWS FOR WEEKS!”
—Bernard Drew, Gannett Newspapers

[ P G ] '® *

PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR'

*★ ★ **★ ! A MOVIE
OF BURNING
g|
INTENSITY AND
DISTURBING
W llS B fe IV
EROTICISM, IT
i A
GRIPS THE
VIEWER LONG
iK I H A B H
AFTER THE
J rfJ? M R <
FINAL FRAME!”
JR {

AIR E S

FOX TWIN

Matinees Saturday & Sunday

6 7 S7 AIRPORT BLVD

1454 27111

^

- R Y . Daily W«wa

M A N N 1 THE

Monday thru Friday Open 6:30
Feature 7:00-9:35 p.m.

BEVOS

TIMOTHY BOTTOMS • LINDSAY WAGNER • JOHN HOUSEMAN
ROBERT C THOMPSON
RODRICK PAUL
..
JAMES BRIDGES
JOHN (AY OSBORN JR ••

.

WEST SIDE TAP
MIXED DRINKS
24th and Rio Grande

Nobody
stu ffs a
sandwich
like mom

GUADALUPE

“IM M E D IA T E L Y T A K E S
R A N K A S ONE OF TH E
B E S T P IC T U R E S OF
T H E A M E R IC A N YEAR.

“A DARK AND FRIGHTENING
EXPERIENCE UNLIKE ANY­
THING EYER FILMED! Director
Nicolas Roes establishes an unsettling sense of
foreboding. He builds n? an atmosphere of
dread you can taste in your tliro*i!” -

9 p.m.

INTERSTATE THEATRES

...

THI PAPER CHASE
JAMES BRIDGES
JOHN WILLIAMS

IHE LONG-RUN
COMEDY HIT
COME/
TOTHE/CLEEN'
A

JULIE
CHRISTIE

FRANKOVICH

DUIIRLD
SUTI|EI(LHI|U

“ DUI|*T LOUK
HOW

PRODUCTION

S TAT E
719

CONGRESS

$1.00 til

3 p.m

AVENUE

40
Carats

1:10-3:20
5:30-7:50
9:50

A psychic thriller

, DV 0APHNI DU MAI Jftlf d Produced by PTTER KAT I Ot'w ted Dy NII OLAS
aptuhvp Ptodu v ANTHONY 6 'NGfP

Liv Ullmann
Edward Albert

Sera*i(My Dy Ai LAN SCOTT and CHRIS BRIANT

r Color Pf ml s Dy Movietab A Paramount Picture

,LEONARD GORSHE.

W I * , h LLU11MRU UC n o n e • st*,,

USTIN
2130 SO

C O N G R E S S AVE

f,

Gene Kelly
Binnie Barnes
JAY ALLEN

TONIGHT SHOW TIMES

SI.OO til 7:00
' RAGE'' 6:00-9:35
"44” 7:55

* BARTLETuoGREDY

Lpc

"Carets" at 8 p.m. Only - "Free" at 6:10-9:55

SATURDAY & SUNDAY
t h e S anrA V H ch s h o p s

"Carats" at 2:20-6:05-9:55 p.m.

282 I San Jacinto

"Free" at 4:10-8:00 p.m.

2604 Guadalupe
Doh e Mali No 5

LIVE
FROM
HOGG AUDITORIUM

WILLIARD
STRING
QUARTET

Class
o f ’T /d

a
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER'
I ILEEN
HECKART

TON IG HT AT 8 :0 0 p.m .

A FRA NKOVICH PRO D U C TIO N

BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE ,-.y

KUTI
9 0 .7 1

LISO S t a r r in g

HAL HOLBROOK

,

Sta

it) MITCHELL RYAN DAVID SOUlj

Music LALO SCHIFRIN Story by JOHN MILIUS Screenplay 6y JOHN MILIUS

P U B L IC

B A D IO

■roducetJby ROBERTDALEV D irected Pv TED POST

kQ

5 t o t t e r Communications Company -v3S*|

PANAVISKJN *

and

GOLDIEHNa/H ■Geo HGCKhRT•£ w AO I

«

M A N N THEATRES

TECHNICOLOR'

FOX TWIN
6757 AIRPORT S IV O

AT A U S T IN

1454 27111

F rid a y , J a n u a ry 25, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 21

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
RATES
15 w o r d m i n i m u m
E a c h w o r d one t i m e
$
E a c h w o r d 2-4 t i m e s
s
E a c h w o r d 5-9 t i m e s
s
E a c h w o r d IO or m o r e t im e s
S
St u d e n t r a t e each t i m e
s
C l a s s if ie d D i s p la y
I col x on e inch o ne t im e
$2 96
I col x o ne in c h 2-9 t. m e s
$2 66
I
col
x
one
in c h
IO
m o re tim e s
$2 37

D E A D llN i SCHEDULE
M o n d o y T e xan Friday
2
T uesday T a son M o n d a y
IO
W e d n e sd a y Texan Tuesday
IO
T h u rsd a y T e xan W e d n e sd a y
10
F rid a y T e xan T h u n d a y
IO

OO f.
OO a
OO a
OO a
OO a

In the e v e n t of e rro r} m a d e in on
o d v e rtite m e n t im m e d ia te notice m u tt be
g iv e n a i th e p u b lis h e r} are re sponsible for
o n ly ONE in corre ct in s e rtio n A ll cla im s for
o d |u s tm e n ts shou ld be m a d e n ot toter
th a n 30 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a t ion

• LOW S T U D E N T RATES
15 w o r d s or less for 75! the
firs t tim e , 5! each a d ­
d i t i o n a l w o r d . I col x one
inch
e a c h t i m e $2.37.
" U n c l a s s i f i e d s " — I l i ne 3
t i me s Si OO ( P r e p a i d , No
Refunds).
Student must
s how A u d i t o r ' s r e c e i p t ana
p a y in a d v a n c e in T S P
Bl dg 3.200 ( 25t h & W h i t i s )
f r o m 8 a . rn to 4 30 p . m .
M o n d a y t hr ough F r i d a y .

FOR SALE
t he
discount
shop
S T E R E O & TV
3 Reasons To Shop At

TH E DISCOUNT
SHOP
1 Personal Service
2 Q u a l i t y St er eo C o m p o n e n t s
3 L o w o v e r h e a d L o w pri ces
IO to 6
38th & S p e e d w a y
477-0937

FOR SALE

FURN. APARTS.

TO P C A S H P R I C E S p ai d f o r d i a m o n d s
old go ld . C a pi to l D i a m o n d Shop. 4018 N
L a m a r - 454 6877
Y A M A H A G U ITA R s a l e
Free
w i t h e v e r y gu f a r A m s f e r M u si c
Lavaca

W H Y N O T B U Y c o n j rn m u m and b u i l d
up an e q u it y wh ie you a r e in s c h o o l? No
y a r d c a r e nice poo p- v a t e lake, c o u n ­
t r y am s 21 460 5
dow n O ak H i ll a r e a
288 2777 261 5194

Kenwood
J VC • Sansui
Marantz
Pi oneer
Sher wood
H a r m a n Kardon

Stereo Center
203 E as t 19th
476-6733

<e D*o c k s eas*
Nea*'

of

♦ L7uaaa uoe

~e $ D C * e

In
Appreciation
y o u r C h r i s t ma s
Pat r onage,

The Bead S ha ma n a n ­
nounces 40% D e duct i on
Sale on all A m e r i c a n I n ­
d i an j e w e l r y and beads,
from
January
23
t h r o u g h 31st. We also
have new s h i p m e n t of
r e c y c le d l e a t h e r j a ck et s
and f l a n n e l shirt s. Open
10:00 to 8:00, M o n d a y Sat urd ay .
2200 G u a d al u p e
477-3478

P r e - L e a s e f or 2nd S e m e s t e r
IB R

C H A I R S $20 C O U C H E S $35 desk S40
books he .es $20 co f fe e ta p le $15 ta bl e s
$20 F O U R S Q U A R E F U R N I T U R E 10 5
M o n . W e d . Sat ; the old s e r v ic e s t a ti o n
bet we en 6th and 7th on Red R i v e r . )
W E R E N T C A M E R A S , lenses, strobes,
t rip ods , p r o je c t o r s . P o la ro id s, e t c e t e r a
R e nt a l D e p a r t m e n t . C a pi to l C a m e r a 476
3581
G I B S O N G U I T A R S £ S 33 5T D C e l e c t r i c
h a r d s he ll case
J-45 S t a n d a r d w i t h
case bo th e x c e l le n t 441 7948
black
Best

VZZ BASS, Cut
neck tw o ye ar
ust sell 477 2931.

FENDER

G T Y P IN G SERV
c o n t r a c t s and cu s to r
nt and lease T w o b
$500 Ca ll 453-8983 a

SELL
over c
equip!

4 OO

AKC IR ISH SE T T ER [
p ed ig r e e , c h a m p i o n bl
to a p p r e c i a t e 258-2147
IC
T Y P E W R IT E R
I o f fi c e model. $65 00 V i c t o r
ic h in e c o m p t o g r a p h , $35 OO
Pho ne 453-3358

add'
Both

I B A 2 BR , 2 B A 3 BR

Ol d M a i n A p a r t m e n t s . U n i q u e
e fficien cies
and
one
b e d r o o m s . 25th a n d P e a r l .
F u r n i s h e d . Al l Bil l s Pa i d . Si25
and up. 477-0770.

3 BA

S164 50 $235 S325
L a r g e Pool — Al l Bi l l s P a i d

No Lease
J and U n f u r n i s h e d Apa
One a n d t w o b e d r o o m s
T a p p a n A p p nan ce s
■. is h er d i s po sa l gas s
i n d iv id u a lly controlled
: A CH pool, TV c a b l e
SE V t N T O W E R S

Move In Today!
• Best R a t e on the L a k e
S h ut t l e Bus — F r o n t Door
2400 T o w n L a k e C i r c l e
442-8340

1969 S U Z U k ! S A V A G E 250ci G o o d t r a . i
or s t re e t bik e e x c e l le n t co n d it io n $350
w i t h acce ssor es 477 5502

SOUTH
SHORE
APARTMENTS

s

W A L K TO C A M P U S

No Lease

ng the

Unfurnished

F r o m $145 — a i r b i l l s p ai d
300 E a s t R i v e r s i d e D r i v e
444-3337

478-6776
476-4655
C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s I nc.

WALK OR SHUTTLE
to U.T.

1 BR, I BA. - SI60
2 BR, 2 BA. - $275

L u x u r y F ur ni shed
M a n a g e r Apt . 103
105 S p e e d w a y
04 E 32

451-2832
476 5940

345 4555

E L E V E N P OOL S
E F F . ,

WILLOW
CREEK

S U P E R 8 M O V I E C a m e r a !Zanon 814
e l e c tr o n i c . 8x z o o m f 4. m al
slow m o t ' o n r e m o t e c o n t r o l. $300 4711162

TWO BLOCKS UT
One
larg e
bedroom
apartm ents.
C A C H ,
c a r p e t e d , cabl e, d i s h w a s h e r ,
covered parking, laundry
A B P $142.50
477-8146
2101 Ri o G r a n d e

AIR C O N D IT IO N E R
24 00'0 B T U 'S ,
w a l n u t f i n i s h I i y e a r s old $1 50 R e t a i l
$495 00 E d H i ll 477-7812

BR S165
2 B R $205
ALL BILLS P A ID
Sh .jttie Bus Ro ute
d is h w a s h e rs - 2 la r g e p o o ls
S E C U R ITY
- -B R O O M V O LLE Y B A L L COURT
M O V E IN T O D A Y

1901 W i l l o w C r e e k 444-0010

E L E C T R O P H O N ■C a m F M s * e r e o
r a d io p h o n o A b a r ga - a ' $25 Ke *h 4536523 M W F a f t e r 3 T -T H a t t e r I
5T E R E O C O N S O L E exce ent ; o nd it io n
a m FM
lo n g w a v e
sh o r ’ wa ve, D u a l
s te re o ta p e r e c o r d e r ,
tu rn ta b
a u t o m a t i c f uu nn i nmg
g . r- e m o t e c o n t r o l
■ pest
b e a u t fu wa nut cap net $27
of fe - Ca 454-026' a t te r 5 OO
Keep

C O L L I E P U P S A K C reg st er e o sabl e
and w n . t e t r -co or Ca 453-6529 a f t e r
5 OO p rn.

THE R E T R E A T
S 135 A L L B I L L S P A I D
M O V E IN T O D A Y
C : iQ r f u i F . _ - n ,t u r e —• Shag C a r p e t
C e n t r a l A i r g, He at

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R
4400 A v e n u e A
451-7092

TOV A P R IC O T PO ODLES AKC Tw o
t e r r a es snow qua •<• 3 m o n t h s . W o r m ­
ed shots g r o o m e d $150 00 a f t e r 5 30
454-1116

B U C K I N G H A M SQ.

969 VvV C U M P E R E x c e e n * c o n d it io n
hew & a * f e r v pa r>? * r e s Po p t e n t
Pho ne 385-7087 e v e r - j s

A L L B IL L S P A ID
W a lk to C a m p u s — F u l l y C a r p e te d —
D i s h w a s n e r — Pool

1972 V A M A H A IOO T W 'd • on 476-3307

454-4917

71 Y A M A H A 650
-nog To o ls and sh
5931 at *e - 4 p m

E x c e ' !en t con-

e x t e n s . o - geed
ranua
$650 345-

N I K K O R ZO OM L E N S 50-300mm ‘ 4 5
$600 OC P h o n e 836-22't a f t e r 6 30 p. m
C O L O R TV , RC A console h o m e e n t e r ‘ a - m e " t censer
“ c ades a~* t m ste re o
r a d ' 0 - e c c r a p a v e r $>95 453-4603
N E E D E D . Good h o m e f o r 1964 B u i c k
Sky a r y os ac 2 do e r ht E co no m <c a
and ve - v clea n 454-8972
3 S3 E E D Men s R a le i g h

One yea- old

• E A R O u D C a c e Ne sc - p a r
b e n e - Sd - e t pyp e E x c e e n * c o n c
$650 476-45 3

is O' a

p e d ig re e
476-9678

s ' 25

Fs

I Br,, F u r r y -

711 W

CO-ED DO RM

S155

32nd
451-4245

T H E CONSUL
ON T O W N L A K E
NEW M ANAG ER
N E W ROOF
L a r g e I, 2, and 3 b e d r o o m
townhouses and I and 2
bedroom flats with g re a t
f e a t ur e s l i ke t hese — gas gri l l ,
l a r g e pool, s t udy r o o m, c a bl e
T V , d i s h w a s h e r , di sposal , i n ­
d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d CA CH,
shut t l e bus. T u r n E a s t off I H35
on E a s t R i v e r s i d e D r i v e .
C o m e by a p a r t m e n t 113.
1201 T m n i n F o r d Road
444-3411

S U N N Y V A L E APTS.

; r pacs B o r n De c
tales $70 472-7740

TOWER
MANOR

Save m o n e y C o m e li v e w i t h us F o r th e
ne x t t h r e e we ek s o n l y get y o u r $100 g i f t
Y o u n g m a n a g e r a n d t e n a n t s Cl ub r o o m ,
v o l le y b a ll c o u r t p r i v a t e p a r t ie s , sh ag
c a r p e t , one a n d t w o b e d r o o m s , f i a t s a nd

1 BR F U R N
2 BR F U R N

Si 50
$170

B A L C O N I ES
*VV A S H E R
C E N t RAL A i R
4*
BU S C O R N E R

M A R K V APTS.
I BR Fu r n . , S150

k

459-9463

NEW EFFIC IE N C IES
C l o s e to C A M P U S - S H U T T L E 3 U S s w i m m m g pool, b e a u t i f u l l y f u r n is h e d ,
d o u b l e o r s t u d i o bed, a l l h a v e d i s ­
h w a s h e r d is p o s a l c e n t r a l a i r a nd heat,
shag c a r p e t e x t r a s t o r a g e r o o m
305 W e s t 35th
M a n a g e r A p a r t m e n t 106
451 4364

d

FACULTY
AND STAFF

TREES & VIEWS

O u r s e r v i c e is f r e e

PARAGON
PROPERTIES

472-4171

SOMETHING

weekends
THE W ILLO W IC K
L i v e in W o od e d Se clu si on
_ a r g e r A p a r t m e n t s w i t h sh a g c a r p e t s ,
mo de rn f u r n i t u r e , a c c e n t w a l l a nd con/ e n ie n t c e n t r a l lo c a t i o n
1 Be dro om
,145 u n f u r n i s h e d

$160 f u r n i s h e d

2 Be dro om
78 u n f u r n i s h e d

S 198 f u r n i s h e d

A l l B ’ lis P a id
auth F r s t St.

444-0687

1 PEPPERTREE
I V a n d V~
ai d in g a p a r t m e n t - 2 u ltra i b i e lo c a ti o n s , o u t s t a n d i n g l a y o u t ,
y d i f f e r e n t c o l o r s c h e m e , clo se to
02 404 W 35th $135 $ 149 50 ( A B P )
0 A B P ) 472-8253.

D IF FE R E N T
ABf

B L O C K S UT , one l a r g e b e d r o o m
noents. CA CH. c a r p e t e d , ca b le ,
ash e r, c o v e r e d p a r k i n g , l a u n d r y
$142 50 477-8U6. 2101 R i o G r a n d e
A P A R T M E N T Op en b e a m c e i lhag c a r p e t t h r o u g h o u t al l b u i lt rn
in c o l o r c o o r d i n a t e d C A CH, pool.
a m p u s 4000 A v e n u e A $134 50 a l l
paid
452-5533, 476 4655. C e n t r a l

$155
$184

PA i d
I bedroom
j i I t m k • chem n ea r
ie A 451 7878. 476

JI 2 b l o c k !
$135 AC
4 72 1995
| and twc

>4 6423 476 465

id e a l

a d u l t

E N V I R O N M E N T FOR
rACULTY, GRADUATE
r UDENTS AND YOUNG

THE BLACKSTONE
$64 50 mo n t h

S T U D IO , fu lly
b a l c o n y Off of
ths C o n v e n i e n t to
■J M a l l A v a i l a b l e
■niched $>55 b i l l s
454 3837 476 4655

B R

F u r f

$ i 80

404 East 30th
4 5 2 - 9027

S O U T H A U S T I N , cl os e to s h u t t l e bus
r ou te , ne w e f f i c i e n c i e s
H I O a l l b i ll s
paid
Ca ll f o r Jo hn H o l m e s o r Steve
G r i n n e l l , H a r r i s o n - P e a r s o n As so c., In c
472-6201 n i g h t s 454-9901

887'
VR

476 2633
SHUTTLE

2 BE D R O O M M O B IL E HOME
N e ar
L a k e T r a v i s , R R 2222 $ 1 3 0 - l o t s $40 266
1794 or 477-9771
B E A U T I F U L 2 b e d r o o m house, C A CH,
f u r n is h e d , u t i l i t i e s , y a r d , $180 m o n t h
pl us b i ll s 327-2192 or 452 1688

UNF. HOUSES
T W O B E D R O O M N e a r UT, f i v e b l o c k s
east of IH35 $125 m o n t h p lu s b i l l s 3270425
F IV E B E D R O O M older home
d o w n to w n , 3 b lo c k s east of
$285 m o n t h p lu s b i ll s 327 0425
FURN DU PLE X

N e ar
IH35

S P A C I O U S M O D E R N d u p l e x . 2-2,
CA CH, w a l k - i n clo s et s, boo ks he lv es ,
w a s h e r , d r y e r , d i s h w a s h e r , s t u d y , shag,
fe n c e d y a r d , c a r p o r t o f f s t r e e t p a r k i n g
4 sin gle s, f a m i l y
1800 W es t 46th 4525410

UNF. DUPLEXES
N E W TW O B E D R O O M , f u lly carpeted,
CA CH , $140-m o n t h l y , no b i l l s
N e ar
s h u ttl e, 3000 C a t a l i n a , So u th e a s t T h r e e
be d roo m , tw o bath
fu lly carpeted,
CA CH , f i r e p l a c e , $200 2313 B La Casa
So u th w e st
n o rth ,
2 B E D R O O M S , carpeted,
f ir e p la c e , g a r a g e p a t io , f e n c e d ya r d ,
CA CH, d i s h w a s h e r , d i s po sa l, n e a r s h u t ­
tle, $165 926-7369

ROOMS
L I B E R A L M A L E . V e r y ni ce f u r n i s h e d
r o o m w i t h b a t h B i l l s a nd c a b l e pai d
R e f r i g e r a t o r a n d c o o K in g top N e a r c a m ­
pus $100 453-4652

THE
PHOENIX

w a l k on e oi oc k to c a m p u s b i n g l e and
do u b le r o o m s , lo u n g e w i t h c o l o r T V and
re frig e ra to r
E x t r a l a r g e ho te l beds,
shag c a r p e t s , d a i l y m a i d s e r v i c e Hot
p l a te s a l l o w e d No e x t r a c h a r g e s .
Si ng le s $89 50. D o u b le s $49 50
476-9265
477-5777

PASO HOUSE
(M E N )
Spring sem ester, la rg e rooms, C A /C H ,
r e f r i g e r a t o r s . M a i d s e r v ic e , ho t pl at e s
a l lo w e d , p a r k i n g s pac e Si ng le $90. Dour
bie $50 A l l B i l l s P a id
1808 W e s t A v e
Ph. 478-3917

TE X A N DORM
1905- 1907 Nu ec es
F a l l, S p r i n g s e m e s t e r — $46 50 m o n t h
D a lly m a id service ce n tra l air, com
p l e t e iy r e m o d e l e d
Also a v a ila b le —
s in g le r o o m s , p a r k i n g , r e f r i g e r a t o r Hot
Plates allow ed Two blocks f r o m c a m ­
pus Co-ed
R E SID E N T M A N A G E R S
477-1760

i

R O O M & BOARD

B E L L S O N D O R M for m e n E xc e lle n t
h o m e co o k e d m e a ls , AC, m a id , s w i m ­
m i n g pool 2610 R i o G r a n d e 474 5680
$95 M O N T H
T L O K Co -Op R o o m s
good m e a l s p r e p a r e d 1903 Ri o G r a n d e
472-4331 c lo se to c a m p u s
S I N G L E A N D D O U B L E v a c a n c ie s . C o ­
ed AC, m a i d , w a l k t o c a m p u s U n i v e r s e
ty Ho us e 2710 Nu e c e s 477-8272
R O O M A N D B O A R D V a c a n c ie s O v e r 21
or G r a d u a t e w o m e n , w a r m , f r i e n d l y
house S428-S528 s e m e s t e r , V a r s i t y CoOp, 477-0225, 476 4079
W I L L P A Y $200 to a n y o n e w h o w i l l t a k e
ov e r c o n t r a c t f o r a p r i v a t e r o o m f o r
m a l e a t C on te ss a 477-9128, ke e p t r y i n g

FOR RENT
S U B L E A S E O F F I C E or s m a l l bu s in es s
space T w o b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s Ca ll
453 8983 a f t e r 4 OO
NORTH B L U F F ESTATE
A ir u ly frie n d ly c o m m u n ity
Co me
look us o v e r We c a n be n e i g h b o r s a n c
en io y th e f o l l o w i n g
P r o f e s s io n a l m a n a g e m e n t , un
d e r g r o u n d c i t y u t i l i t i e s , n a t u r a l gas,
pa v e d s t r e e t s 2 c a r off s t r e e t p a r k i n g ,
patios, s t o r a g e a r e a . a c l u b house w i t h
lou nge k i t c h e n a n d b i l l i a r d r o o m , l a u n ­
dry fa c ilitie s picnic areas w ith outdoor
g r il ls , 2 w e ll e q u ip p e d p l a y g r o u n d s an d
an i n v i t i n g pool Q u i e t c o u n t r y l i v i n g ju s!
IO m i n u t e s sou th of D o w n d o w n A u s t i n on
I h 35, B l u f f S p r i n g s e x i t M o n t h l y r e n t
s t a r t s a t lu s t $50
A d i a c e n t to th e
J i m m e y C l a y g o lf c o u r s e
6600 E L M C R E E K DR
441 1627

TRAVEL
U T C O M M U T O R d e s i r e s to f o r m c a r p o o l
f r o m B e l t o n - T e m p l e a r e a to U T d a i l y
947 5278 e v e n in g s

LOST & FOUND
$100 R E W A R D f o r m a l e W es t H i g h l a n d
W h it e t e r r i e r L o o k s li k e a w h i t e S c o tt ie
Lo st D e c e m b e r 17 lf fo u n d ple as e c a l l
459 8802
H O B B ! T T O F F E R S $5 00 f o r r e t u r n of
sm a ll g re y cat w ith lig h t m a rk in g s Last
seen r u n n i n g a c r o s s G u a d a l u p e in f r o n t
of V a r s i t y T h e a t e r t o w a r d s U n i v e r s i t y
M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h C a t is w e a r i n g w h i t e
c o l l a r P l e a s e c a l l A m a n d a Sa nde rs , 454
8452 She w a n t s h e r K i t t y - c a t
L A R G E M A N I L A E N V E L O P E Corner
18th a n d San A n t o n i o C o n t a in s p a p e r s
valuable
R E W A R D 1 O w n e r 472-5138
442-3878
REWARD
LO S T B l u e M e r l e Co lli e.
G r e y w i t h b l a c k sp ot s 8 2 m o n t h s old
M atthew '
lost 30 th - R e d R i v e r
4773125, 477-0146, Jan
LO S T
S I L V E R B R A C E L E T wl th t u r ­
q uo is e t h u n d e r b i r d , n e a r P a r l i n , Su tton,
S E B R e w a r d 477 9366 471-3223, K r i s
W I L L P A Y $5 f o r s i l v e r b r a c e l e t lost on
E a s t c a m p u s S a t u r d a y . C a ll 472-2347
N a n c y C a ll .
LO S T B L A C K G R A Y C A T six m o n t h s
Pink c o lla r w ith b a rre l V ic in ity Lake
A u s t i n B l d v 472-0734

FURN. APARTS,

NEW EFFICIENCIES
615 N E L R A Y
•STOVE
• REFRIG
• DI SHWASHER
• DI SPOSAL

• NEAR SHUTTLE
•SHAG CARPET
• S W I M M I N G POOL
• LAUNDRY

P H O N E 459-5647
837-2030
J.B. G oodwin Co.

TWO BE D R O O M F U R N IS H E D a p a rt­
m e n t W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e U T $190 m o n t h .
A l l bills paid
P a ne le d, c a r p e t e d , T V
ca bl e, pool C e n t r a l h e a t a nd a i r 3011
W h i t i s a f t e r 5 30 p . m .
SUBLEASE
LARG E
E F F IC IE N C Y ^
Shag c a r p e t , d i s h w a s h e r , and d i s p o s a l
$119 50 plu s e l e c t r i c i t y
Ca ll 453-8983
a f t e r 4 00

HELP W ANTED

W A L K TO U T (3 b l o c k s L a w Sc h oo l).
One b e d r o o m , r o o m y , f u r n i s h e d Shag
c a r p e t CA C H pool, p r i v a t e b a l c o n y .
$150 A B P 3301 Red R i v e r , No 207 4720994

We have
an opening for
noon cashier
and grill help.

E F F I C I E N C Y t a k e o v e r lease $135, b i ll s
pa i d No d e p o s it J a n u a r y r e n t p a i d 453-

O N E B E D R O O M AC , l i v i n g , r o o m ,
k it c h e n , b a t h p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , w a t e r
fu rn is h e d
Law
stu d e n t,
c o u p le
p r e f e r r e d $110 m o n t h
No pet s A f t e r
six 472 1091, a v a i l a b l e F e b I
HALF MONTH FREE
• u r n i s h e d one b e d r o o m
258-1832

R E N T. Large
CA CH, c a b l e

We offer:
$1.70 starting pay
Scholarship Plan
V2 price on food
Flexible Hours
P rofit Sharing

NEAR
U N IV E R S IT Y
Ii v in g - b e d r o o m
c o m b i n a t i o n , k it c h e n , p r i v a t e b a t h , AC
Q u ie t m a t u r e pe r so n 906 W es t 22nd

O N E B E D R O O M R i v e r H i l l s . N e ed
s o m eo ne t a k e o v e r lease u n t i l M a y or
L o n g e r 441-2181, 444-3886

UNF. APARTS.

Apply 2-J Hamburger
3918 North Lam ar

You Bel ong A t
EnglishAire
E f f i ci e n c i e s , studios, I, 2, and
3 b e d r o o m s , f u r n i s h e d or u n ­
f ur ni s he d , and all the e x t r a s
you e x p e c t — l i ke l a u n d r i e s ,
saunas, e x e r c i s e r o o ms , g a m e
r o o ms , pools, p u t t i n g g r e e n,
P L U S a great restaurant A N D
the C r i c k e t Cl ub Soon t h e r e ' l l
be a w a t e r polo pool and handoa 11 cour t s, too. C o m e j oi n us
now!

F r o m $145
444-1846
2101 B u r t o n Dr .
( of f E a s t R i v e r s i d e )

1291

IY F ORT
C O N V E N IE N T 2 story
•/'chouse a p a r t m e n t
2 bedroom s 2
th , c a r p e t e d b u i lt in k t h h e n , q u ie t
igt r, . m o o d $160 G * 2 5908

TUTORING
U T O R ( N G t h a t you < an u n d e rs
■• e s i e ' r a te s a v a i l a b l e 476 07"7
M A T H TU T O R I N O , E x
■d O ' id st u d e n t P r o b l e m solv
701 I t52 82 IO or le a v e n u m b e r at

Page 22 F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 25, 1974 THE DAILY TE XA N

|

L A K E A U S T I N , q u i e t c o u n t r y li v in g ,
w in te r rate s,
15 m i n u t e s t o c a m ­
pus d o w n t o w n N e w I, 2, a nd 3 b e d r o o m
m o b i l e h o m e s $75-$160 H o u s e b o a t $120
M a c k s M a r i n a 327-1891, 327-1151

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M 'fu rn is h e d
a p a r t m e n t Cl os e to c a m p u s , on sh u t tl e ,
m a i d s e r v ic e , pool, a l l b i l l s p ai d $158.00
472 1651

444

452 6047

FURN. HOUSES

G R E A T P E O P L E ! B ra n d new tw o
bedroom ap a rtm e n ts, co m p le te ly f u r ­
ni s h e d
F ro st-fre e re frig e ra to r, self­
c l e a n i n g o v e n , d i s h w a s h e r , $149 50
m o n t h l y , $75 d e p o s i t
C o n ve n ie n t
B e r g s t r o m a n d H i g h w a y 183. St u d e n ts
and f a m i l i e s w e l c o m e M a n a g e r 385-2043
a f t e r 4 OO.

JN Tf-i f R E E Sign one y e a r lease, and
* t t I ,i<,t m o n t h f re e on one b e d r o o m
t w . b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t L a r g e r than
” r 'N''
p r i v a t e pa t io s gas a n d w a te r
:
at e d n o m ne ar IH35 $ 150 $165.
' n . t i f u r n i s h e d a c C h Ca ll 452-9551

R A T E S F P O M $152
ALL BILLS PA ID

F L E U R de LI S

$100 R E W A R D f o r t a k i n g o v e r s p r i n g
c o n t r a c t S u it e c o n t a i n s 3 b e d r o o m s , 2
ba th , k it c h e n , (4 g i r l s ) , a i l m e a l s i n c l u d ­
ed 2707 R io G r a n d e Bo na A u s ti n , 4764648

H u g e la n d 2 b e d r o o m
m p i e t e k ti-hens, lots of s t o ra g e F r o m
$125 pi is e l e c t r i c i t y U02 E a s t St Johns
I : / R e a g a n H i g h Sch ool ) 454 1583 476

A Paraqon Property

I

I BEDROOM APARTM ENT
Large
pool, s h u t t l e $155 A B P 3212 Re d R i v e r
No 207 b e t w e e n 10 a m -3 pm

n o r t h e a s t

No Lease

CONTINENTAL
APTS

F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y for rent
N e a r c a m p u s O ld b u t c o m f o r t a b l e $125.
A B P 472-9661

BIG D E A L 4 bed roo m a p a r t m e n t f u r ­
nis he d A B P , on U T bu s r o u t e R i v e r
H i l l s A p a r t m e n t s 444-7797

$155 A B P

476 26

E N F IE L D AREA
O ne b e d r o o m w i t h
e v e r y e x t r a F u r n i s h e d or u n f u r n i s h e d
f r o m $139 50 pl us e l e c t r i c i t y 807 W es t
L y n n 477-7794 476-2633

JOOM fu rn is h e d
:ati on, n e a r c a m
a nd s h u t t l e bus

THE SAXONY

4-8'

N O R T H E A S T S H U T T L E a n d c i t y bus
r o u t e C o l o r f u l one b e d r o o m w i t h d i s ­
h w a s h e r . poo l, u n u s u a l f u r n i t u r e $139
p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y 1400 E a s t 51st, 453-3306,
476 2633

E F F I C I E N C Y TO S U B L E T
’ 2 bl ock
s h u t t l e b i ll s pa id , $135 108 W e s t 45th.
Call 454 0555

ALL BILLS PAID
S H U T T L E BUS 2 B L OCK
4306 A v e A
452*1?

NO R E N T till F e b r u a r y I 6 blocks c a m ­
pus A ll b i l l s p a i d O n e b e d r o o m , $150
476 3467 2408 Leo n

> plu s e l e c t r i c i t y
ling, no pets. H u n Av e. A 454 8903

3onc e de Le o n 111,
E x tr a la rge tw o
a p a rtm e n ts A B P
r t m e n t s in the un(od W et s el at 472-

$180

NO L E A S E
On e a n d t w o b e d r o o m s .
F u r n i s h e d a n d u n f u r n i s h e d $129 an d up
5606 R o o s e v e l t 454-9848

U N N E C E S S A R Y - 2 b e d ro o m
to w n h o u s e n e a r H a n c o c k C e n te r , s h u t ­
tle Red R i v e r bus CA CH, M e d i t e r r a ­
nean f u r n i t u r e $175 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y . 4768575 478-3712

472-4175

and u nfurnish ed apar
t n c ie s - I a n d 2 be dr oc
T a p p a n A p p li a n c e s
a sh e r, di sp os al , gas st
pc

SOUTH P O IN T E
APARTMENTS
5
m i n u t e s to d o w n t o w n , c lo se to s h o p p in g
center
I and 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n ts
a va ila b le
P r i c e d to f i t y o u r b u d g e t
SI 37 50 $157 50 R e s id e n t M a n a g e r , 1336
I a m a r S q u a r e D r i v e , a p t F, 442-6077.
H a r r i s o n P e a r s o n Ass Inc 472-620)

c a r

weekdays

No Lease

P A R K P LA CE
F ur n.

Y o u r t i m e is v a l u a b l e

L a r g e 3 b e d r o o m d u p le x t o w n h o u s e in
c o n v e n ie n t N o r ,He a s ’ A u s ti n W D con n
v a u l te d ce i ngs, o r a n g e shag, f e n c e d
y a r d a r g e w a l k - i n s 64I 3B A u b u r n 9266614 476 2633

/ 9 r s sty A v e
2 Br

WE R E N T
AUSTIN

H u g e I & 2 B e d r o o m s f ur n. or
u nf ur n. w i t h l a r g e w a l k - i n s ,
b ea u t i f u l l a n d s c a p i ng . F r o m
$154 A B P
1100 Re i nl i
4523202, 476-2633.

acle

478-2185

2604 M A N O R R O A D

H IG H LAN D M A L L
A R E A ON
SHUTTLE

M A R K X X AP T S
Ro oms A v a

R i d e B i k e to U T
DON T F A I L TO C H E C K T H E S E

• H o t p o m t e l e c t r i c a p p li a n c e s
• la u n d ry tacilit.es
• r e s id e n t m a n a g e r
SMC m o n t h - A l l B i ll s P a id
108 W est 45th
452-1419 or 453-2771

TUSCANY A P A R T M E N T S
E xce lle n t
to r s t u d e n t w i t h f a m i l y Clo se in, conv c " e n t to c h i l d c a r e f a c i l i t i e s a n d s h o p ­
p i n g c e n t e r 2 b e d r o o m s , I b a t h 800 sq
ft $142 50 1326 L a m a r S q u a r e D r i v e ,
M a n a g e r , 1336 A p t F 442 6077 H a r r i s o n
P e a r s o n Ass Inc 472-6201

( Let s m a ke a d e a l)

I a nd 2 B e d r o o m

• pa t io b a r b e q u e
• one - a l f b l o c k to s h u t tl e bus
• nO'Vidua s t o ra g e

S E M E S T E R L E A S E L a rg e new I & 2
b e d ro o m s
w ith
shag,
ic e m a k e r,
c l u b r o o m , T R E E S Se cl ud e d l o c a ti o n in
N o r t h e a s t o f f M a n o r R oa d F r o m 1159
A B P 2602 W h e le s s L a n e 926-4202, 476
2633

I . B L O C K S F R O M LA W SCHOOL*
N e a r E a s t w o o d s P a r k T a k e o v e r lease
t h r o u g h M a y One b e d r o o m , gas, w a t e r ,
c a b l e $135 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y , 472-0565

f u r n i s h e d or U n f u r n i s h e d

sd E t
?r -d ' sp'

E F F I C I E N C I E S ON S H U T T L E $129 50
in c lu d e s shag, c o m p le te k itc h e n ,
C A CH
S m a ll
c o m m u n i t y . 420 4
S p e e d w a y 452 0986, 476-2633

SUPER SECOND
SEMESTER
LEASE
30 A p a r t m e n t s
M u s t rent by F e b ru a ry I

108 P L A C E

A C T I, l l , & I I I
C o lorfu l new m in ia p a r t m e n t s n e a r s h u t t l e 3 lo c a ti o n s , 3
f l o o r de si gn s, 3 b r i g h t c o l o r sch em es ,
r e d w o o d e x t e r i o r s $145 A B P 38th a nd
S p e e d w a y a r e a 478 1841 928-2952, 476
2633

$115 S E C L U D E D o n e b e d r o o m f u r ­
n is h e d AC, c lo s e to c a m p u s a n d s h u f f l e
bus, s m a l l q u i e t a p a r t m e n t s W a t e r , gas,
c a b l e TV p a i d 609 E a s t 45th, No 111 452
1435 o r 476 4655 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc.

477-1064

D S H W A S - i E R CH -CA
‘ . G S ' Z E 3 E G ROO V 5 PO OL

1 BR Ft
2 B R Ft

TANGLEWOOD
EAST

QU A D R I L L O

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R
3914 A V E D
453-1084

Four people suites, 2 bdrms, 2
baths, l i v i ng r oom
d i ni n g
area
- tchenette
Private

L a r g e new 2 b e d r o o m s f u r n o r u n f u r n
O r a n g e sh a g
l a r g e clo set s, c o m p l e t e
k i t c h e n w i t h food s e r v i c e b a r , pool, 5
m m to UT F r o m $179 50 A B P W a t e r l o o
F i a t s 41 W a l l e r
476 9491
476-2633.

F u r n i s h e d one b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s
A v a i l a b l e w i t h T V cab le , s w i m m i n g
pool, an d p a t i o a r e a s L a r g e clo sets , f u l ­
ly d r a p e d . W a s h e r d r y e r f a c i l i t i e s .
L o c a t e d ' i b l o c k f r o m s h u t t l e bus. See at
3405 H e m s
O - e c o c k e a s t of
Speedway)
472 7885
454 0455
345-4)23

twas

2

DOWN BY T H E
RIVERSIDE

POSADA D E L NO RTE

453-6554

a n d

A n e w c o n c e p t in a p a r t m e n t
com m u nity
living .
F iv e
a r c h i t e c t u r a l styles, c hoi c e of
f u r n i t u r e styl es, c ol o r c o o r ­
dinated throughout. C A ' C H ,
all bui l t- i ns, a v a i l a b l e u n f u r ­
ni shed f or $120 all bi l l s p ai d
1501 K m n e y Av e . N o 109
476-4655
C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc.

926

r e c e iv e r ,
P A N A S O N IC
f o u r c h an ce
tu rn ta b le
and 2 4 c ia n n , ' I 8 • •a c k
r e c o r d e r w th 4 s p e a k e r boxes Call 478
3867

]

302 W. 38th
476-4655
C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s . Inc

S A N J A C I N T O A R M S , 1709 San J a c in to
W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e U n i v e r s i t y , C a p i t o l 1-2
b e d roo m , 2 bath
CA CH, c a rp e te d ,
w a t e r gas c a b l e p a i d No pets $135-1200
476 0920 472-4838

BEDROOMS
F R O M S132 A L L B I L L S
PAID

S125.00

203 West 39th
451-2268 t i l l 6

• N o w l easi ng f or Sp r i n g
• A p a r t m e n t s just r e d e c o r a t e d
• Qui e t a t m o s p h e r e
• Shut t l e on c o r n e r
• Pool, p a r t y r o o m & B a r - B Que
• W a t e r and C a b l e P a i d
• O u r Spri ng Ra t e s a r e

lo ca tio n

»s to U T

311 E a s t 31st

SU CASA

central

r new e f t ir le n c y a n d
>nts on th e b a n k s of
n p le te w ith sh a g
w a ll, m o d e rn f u r
id u a l d e c k o v e r l o o k -

760 8

R e a s o n a b le p r i c e d L a r g e one b e d r o o m
a p a rtm e n ts
a v a ila b le
C a rp e te d
CA CH pool, su n d e c k b o i l * ->n k i t c h e n

LE M A R Q U E

Close to c a m p u s
L u x u r y efficien cies
$115 one b e d r o o m $130 t w o b e d r o o m s
$170 Pool, su n d e c k, f u l l y c a r p e t e d , c e n ­
t a l a i r a n d he at

E f f i c i e n c y , I, 2, and 3
bedroom
apartm ents.
O f f e r t h e s o l u t i o n to
y o u r housing.

carpet!

G IL B O A
gal ley
7369

19 T V F O R S A L E
B W U HF w i th
S 'anc
$67 50 c as h 477-4049 e v e n in g s
3401 Red R i v e r

STEREO
SYSTEMS
SALE

W H Y W A S T E T I M E on a bus?
W a l k to class.

case
1624

G UITAR S AND OTHER F R E T T E D n
s t r u m e n t s re p a ire d at re a s o n a D ie
p ric es OUD S. L U T E S
D U LC IM E R S
etc C u s to m b u i l t 20
d i s c o u n t on all
s t r i n g s G eo ff M e n k e
Am ster M us e
1524 L a v a c a 478-7331

FURN. APARTS.

VETERANS
(M E N & W OM EN)

DO

SOMETHING NEW
YEAR!

THIS

FOR THE
BEST P A R T -T IM E JOB IN
AUSTIN
T R Y ONE Y E A R W IT H
THE

TEXAS
ARMY
GUARD

475-5003
AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R

TYPING
Ju s t

North of 27th &
Guadalupe

M B . A .

Typing, M u ltilith in g

bind in g

The Complete Professional
F U L L - T IM E Typing
Service
RESU M ES
with or without pictures.
2 D a y S e rv ic e

TYPING
r
^
'

R

One of the more interesting “ isms" to
stir the hearts of the American populace
in recent years is consumerism
Certainly consumers (Webster defines
“ consumer” as “ one that utilizes
economic goods ) have been around a
long time And in 1936 a Consumer Union
began: so interest in consumerism is not
exactly new
I here is a feeling that a lone consumer
no longer stands on equal footing with the
multitude of giant corporations. Con­
sumers have, therefore, joined together
for their own protection.
Whatever the explanation, one thing can
be said unequivocally—nobody consumes
like the American consumes. Consump­
tion stands as rather sacrosanct in our
culture It is our inalienable right to con­
sume’

B A B Y S I T T E R ! s ) M o s tly a fte rn o o n s
w ith tw o s m a ll c h ild re n Sh u ffle bus co n ­
venient C a ll befo re noon 477-9042

On the D ra g

*

K I T C h E N H E l P N E E D E D Im m e d ia te
openings E a r n your m ea ls In q u ire at
477-6371 H e flin M a n o r

TYP ING ll
Guadaiup*

St

By
STEVE
i> S
T E V E GRIMES
G R IM E S
Texan Staff Writer

2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

Fast
474" 124
Professional
No Hassles

Y
SERVICE

Thesis
Resumes
Scientific

N ext to G o u rm e t

ROOM M ATE N EED ED
U T a re a , 2
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , C A C H
la u n d r y
fa c ilitie s, pool, u tilitie s R ea so n a b le 477
2608

S T A R K T Y P IN G
E x p e rie n c e d theses
dissertatio n s. P R 's , etc P r in tin g and
B IN D IN G ,
S p e c ia lt y
T e c h n ic a l
C h a rle n e Sta rk , 453 5218
, theses, reports, and
law b riefs
E x p e rie n c e d
typ ist
T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r i d l e P a t h L o r r a i n e
B r a d y 472-4715
d is s e r t a t io n s

FEM A LE
R O O M M A T E ! si needed to
sh a re two bedroom a p a rtm e n t C R shut
tie Ask for H e rm e lin d a Bio lo g y L ab s
320 It not there, le a v e m essage w here
and w hen you can be reached
M A L E S H A R E 3 br house, South Austin
Ow n room 8, bath, $80 plus bills 444
3769 451 6137

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T yp in g
Tast
m in u te
o v e rn ig h t a v a i l a b l e
T e rm
papers, theses, d issertatio n s, letters
M a s te rC h a rg e
B a n k A m e r ic a r d
892
0727 or 442-8545

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , 2 bedroom E R
shuttle $60 m onth C a ll Jo h n 474-1395

F R A N C E S W O O D T yp in g S e rv ic e . E x ­
perienced, law theses, d issertatio ns,
m a n u scrip ts 453-6090

FEM A LE
R O O M M A T E needed i m ­
m e d ia te ly to sh a re I bedroom a p a rtm e n t
on Town L a k e R en t $82 50 A B P on N R
route 447 3797 afternoo ns
N E E D I or 2 fe m a le ro o m m ate s to sh a re
2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t
Sh u ttle
SHO
A B P 444 4313

E X P E R IE N C E D
T Y PIST . G r a d u a t e
and u n d e rg rad u a te w o rk C h o ice of type
style s and sizes B a r b a r a T ullos, 4535124

M u lfilith in g , T yp ing,
Xeroxing
A U S- T E X
D U P L IC A T O R S
476-7581
118 Neches
Ju s t North of 27th &
Guadalupe

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re
two bedroom apt O w n bath $135 R iv e r
H ills A pt 444 7030
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d 1 O w n
room, $67 50, 2 bills, E R shuttle C a ll
Sharon, 472-4785 a fte r 5 30

M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D T yp in g S e r ­
v ice Repo rts, resu m e s, theses, d is s e r­
ta tio n s . pie a / e lite
D u p lic a tin g , b in ­
ding open e v e ry d a y. 442-7008
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D , I B M S e le c te e ,
pica elite, 25 y e a rs ex p erien ce, books
d is s e r t a t io n s ,
th e s e s ,
re p o rts ,
m im eo g rap h in g 442-7184

T W O S I N G L E F E M A L E w ork in g ro o m ­
m ates H ou se 475 m onth C a ll V a le r ie
928 2121

F E M A L E N E E D E D sh a re one bedroom
a p a rtm e n t
N e a r ca m p u s $75/month
Sh u ttle C a ll H o lly 478 0601 a fte r 5pm
M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted to share
la rg e tw o b e d ro o m , tw o b a th ro o m ,
a p a rtm e n t
R iv e r s id e a rea
C a ll 472
3900
2 M A L E R O O M M A T E S to sh a re larg e 3
bedroom house $65 plus Vs bills and
deposit C a ll D a v e , 452-0381, ext 381
a fte r 6 p m
R O O M M A T E TO S H A R E 2 2 m obile
hom e w ith senior C A C H , pool, $85 00
plus half b ills 385-5102
M A L E G R A D N E E D S R o o m m a te to
sh a re nice 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t near
S R shuttle 444-5404
N E E D P E R S O N to locate and share
house, p re fe r a b ly N o rth A ustin
C all
L u is 477 1227
F E M A L E ROOM M ATE N EED ED 7m ~
m e d ia te ly to sh a re nice, fu rn ish ed one
bedroom a p a rtm e n t Close to I F shuttle
575 plus bills. T e r r ie a fte r 5 00 451-5016
N E E D M A L E R O O M M A T E B e a u tifu l
four bedroom a p a rtm e n t C a sca d e s All
bills paid
Sh u ttle $77 50/month 441
8965
T W O F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S or one
T h re e bedroom E s tr a d a A p a rtm e n ts
C all S h e rry , B e c k y a fte r 5 30, 4 4 7 3340

YES, we do type
Freshman themes.
W hy not start out with
good grades!
472-3210 and 472-7677
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

HELP WANTED
C H E V R O N O I L C O M P A N Y - W e ste rn
D ivisio n , w h o lly ow ned su b s id ia ry of
S ta n d a rd O il C o m p an y of C a lifo rn ia ,
h e a d q u a rte re d in D e n ver, Colorado, w ill
h a v e a re p re s e n ta tiv e on ca m p u s at 9 OO
a rn
J a n u a r y 30, 1974 to in te r v ie w
P e tro le u m L a n d M a n a g e m e n t m a io rs
for e m p lo ym e n t a fte r g ra d u a tio n for the
M a y cla ss
In tere sted seniors of this
c la ss should co n ta ct M r O n d rey, d ir e c ­
to r of P l a c e m e n t , o r D r
N ic k
W o o d w a rd , your a d viso r.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A E W A N T E D ! Own
room, fenced ya rd , E R shuttle $90 bills
paid C all D ia n e 476-5667
N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m ate s to share
la rg e V ic to r ia n house P r iv a t e room s,
p riv a te bath $100 all bills paid C a ll 477
7524 or 453-3537
T H I R D R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re 2
b r/2 b a a p a rtm e n t O w n room, $80 A B P ,
Spanish V illa N o rth apts C R shuttle
453-0049, T om or R a n d y
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share la rg e 2
br a p a rtm e n t on shu ttle Call eith e r 451
3875 or 453-0523
F E M A L E S H A R E 2-1 d u p le x , ow n
b e d ro o m
21 o r o l d e r
CA/CH ,
$85 m onth,
bills W e s t A ustin, near
shuttle 478 4523
FEM A LE
C O U PLE
l i v e in t h r e e
bedroom house W a s h e r, d ry e r, fenced
b a c k y a rd $83 33 m onth P B north 4 54 2912

MISCELLANEOUS

W e h a v e jobs open fo r c a s h ie r and
production w o rk e r to w o rk part-tim e
noons
Com pany
has e x c e lle n t
sch o la rsh ip p ro g ra m to o ffer to college
students A p p ly at H o lid a y H ouse No I,
1003 B a rto n Sp rin g s R o a d B e tw e e n 5-7
p rn d a ily

CO LLEG E GRAD U ATES
M a le or fe m a le M in im u m ed icatio n r e ­
q u ire d - g rad u a tin g sen io r or g ra d u a te fiv e fig u re incom e w ith $3,000 bonus d u r­
ing the firs t year, w ith an n u al trip s to
A ca p u lco , E u ro p e , and H a w a ii W o rk in g
in a re a s of co lleges and u n iv e rs itie s C all
G e o rg e Fu rq u e ro n , M o n d a y through F r i ­
d a y IO OO a rn to 4 00 p rn 477-3757

F R O G S D O N 'T F L Y
B U T C R A Z Y C A P T IO N S DO
CATCH T H E E Y E
B e happy doing the thing you lik e best,
ta lk in g to people on the telephone New
offices, 5 d a ys a w eek , fre e parking ,
fr i e n d l y a tm o s p h e r e , b o n u s e s p lus
s a la ry C a ll 451-2357 betw een 9a rn and
I, or betw een 5p m and 9

P H O T O G R A P H IC M O D E L S W A N T E D
F e m a le , m in im u m a g e 18 F o r fu rth er
In fo r m a tio n w r ite
C a p ito l C a m e r a
Club, P O Box 663 A ustin, Texas, 78767
or c a ll H a r r y A d a ir, 453-0152 a tte r 5 p m
W e a p p r e c ia t e y o u r e n t h u s ia s t ic
response last y e a r and w e apologize for
not being a b le to use e v e ry o n e

F o r Sign Shop
I nil tim e, but w ill co nsid er p a rt tim e
A ttr a c tiv e p e rso n a lity C a s u a ld r e s s .n o
typ in g 40 hours Im m e d ia te opening
478 2458
C isneros Sig n Co
606 E a s t 7th

TELEPHO NE
SALES
C irc u s ti* kots F o u rth big y e a r P o p u la r
'o ra l bu sin essm en 's clu b E x p e r ie n c e
p re fe rre d H o u rly g u a ra n te e E a r n S75
to $100 W e e k ly D ay Sh ift or $30 plus
nights
454 8234

For information please call
272-5711 anytim e

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R B e g in n e r
and a d m a n ce d D re w T hom ason 478
2079
W E B U Y A N D S E L L best q u a lity used
Clothing T ry us D o ro th y's T h rift Shop
78 San M a r c o s Stre et 477-2165 Open
l l OO to 5 00 Closed W e d n e sd a y s and
Su ndays

459 8336

P A R T T IM E T Y P IS 1
A fternoons, ac
cu ra te . 65 w pm , pleasant, w ill w o rk w ith
public Send resu m e to A L C , P O Box
4743 Austin, T exas 78765

Johnson &
Associates

4c C O P I E S

B u y sell - all types g ir le y m agazines
books records g u ita rs stereos r a d iosl e w e l r y - m u s ic a l in s tr u m e n ts
New
buyer on duty A a ro n s 320 Congress
D ow ntown
C H I L D C A R E C O - O P E R A T I V E being
organized Ages 21J 5 C a ll 451 2874 tor
additio nal in fo rm a tio n
T W O T I C K E T S W A N T E D for Bob D y la n
Concert W ill p a y good p rice Cynthis,
454 4656 hom e 836 0191

2200

Gu a d al u p e

474-1124
P ic tu re s
K a lo g ra p h
Bin d in g
P rin tin g
Sa v e T im e - S a v e M o n e y
N ext to G o u rm e t on the D ra g

F RW ith
E Ea n y tyRp eIB
BON
w r ite r or
adding m a c h in e r e p a ir
R e a so n a b le rates
Sales, S e rv ic e , R e n ta ls
M a s te rC h a rg e
B a n k A m e r ic a r d
C a ll 474-4239

ABC T Y P E W R I T E R CO.
F r e e pick up and d e liv e r y

D A N S
T Y P E W R I T E R S
and
C a lc u la to rs Sales, s e rv ice , re n ta ls All
m ak es 2408 San G a b r ie l 474-6396
CUSTOM
PIC TURE
FRAMING
H ighest q u a lity , low est p rices in town
C a ll Tom 441-0836 W ill fra m e an yth in g

JOB WANTED
C R E A T IV E C H IL D C A R E
rn your re sid e n ce for ch ild re n who w ant
extra
s tim u la t io n
and a c t i v i t y
P ro fe ssio n a l ex p e rie n ce w ith ch ildren,
infants the g ifted Also, tra in in g w ith
lea rn in g pro b lem s Ju d it y M ic h a e ls
441 -0624
S3 50 per hour
$50 OO per w eekend

UNCLASSIFIED
R eco rd ed b la s t 1 D ia l 477-3749
M o v in g ’ H elp

$10 a tru c k lo a d

A K C D a lm a tio n pups

$60

258 1891

474 1136

C a m e ra s 3 0 % - 5 0 % oft (n e w ) 478 5187
House plants, rea so n a b le

474 HOO

Bob D y la n tick ets w a n ted
N eed ride F t

453-3118

Worthy D y la n

258 1891

Loud bikes a re v u l g a r ) 1 453-2104
IO speed S25 454 0261 a fte r 5 OO p rn
1967 Triu m p h S p itfire S625

T H I I L O W E R P E O P L E need people to
sell (lo w e rs T h u rsd a y through Su nd ay
H ig h e st paid co m m issio n, low est price s
C a ll 453 7 I S 6 o i com p by 4301 G u a d a lu p e

Use

Classifieds

■

*

*

dealers who have recently been notified of
the government-imposed cutback on their
supplies Dealers will receive only 80 pert cut ot what they were getting in January
1972.
Don Weedon, owner of the Conoco sta­
tion at 3402 Guadalupe St., joked that he
may convert his place into a liquor store.
Weedon was the most vocal of the sta­
tion owners interviewed He indicated that
the big oil companies are trying to force
tile small dealers out. to convert to selfservice operation This elimination of the
middle-man could have many implications
for consumers
ll it seems unfair that small dealers are
being kicked into the street, consider that
Weedon says most of his profits come
from repairs and the sale of tires and
other accessories Gasoline pumps out
trout are often just lures to promote more
profitable purchases

The
Cultural
Entertainment
Committee
of the
Texas Union

presents
The
Experimental
Ensemble
The
Herbie Hancock
Quintet
The
Chuck Mangione
Quartet

Wed./Feb. 6/Municipal Aud./7:30 pm
Optional fee holders 50c Hogg Box Office 10-6 daily Jan. 29-Feb. 6
General Public $3.50, $4 50, $5.50 Hogg Box Office 10-6 daily Jan 31-Feb. 6
All seats reserved.

^ C O P Y S H O P ll
RBC/Bond Pap er Super to be abandoned.
But instead, the co-op now
Copies

F R E E TO G O O D H O M E Sm a ll, young
fe m a le dog and doghouse 452 1133 afte r
6,

WANTED

.

PRESS ON

T V R E N T A L b la ck and w h ite $5 00
week, $13,00 m onth F r e e d e liv e ry 4524046 or 836-1)08
S O F T D R I N K S 45 six pack, local beer
r e t u r n b o t t l e s $4 00 p e r c a s e
P le a s u r e f u l Be ve ra g e
5415 N o rth
L a m a r , 454-8548

■

P R E S S ll

N E L S O N S G IF T S
Z u n i In d ia n
le w e iry , A fr ic a n and M e x ic a n Im p o rts
4612 South C o ng ress 444-3814 Closed
M o n d a ys

L E A D S H E E T S M elod y, chords, ly r ic s
tor co p y w ritin g songs Q uick, a c c u ra te
inex pen sive C a ll Ja n 442 0258 282 2038

R E C E P T IO N IS T

sumer is yet on the winning
A member of the CAC does
team
have benefits, but Ms.
Groups have formed with Grigasy added that the co-op
loud complaints for something has never yet broken even
to be done. Others have quiet- financially to cover all ex­
I Iv joined forces and are doing
penses and the salary of
I something about it One such herself and the other three
SERVICES
group is the Community Auto hired workers.
Cooperative (CAC), familiar­
BU T T H E S A L E S and
ly known as the “ gas co-op.”
revenue of the co-op have
The CAC has been in ex­ been increasing steadily, even
istence for more than three more than the r ate of
years Val Grigasy, one of the membership, with average
two fulltime workers at the monthly sales exceeding $10,co-op, commented that in all 000 This financial boost has
W e sp e cializ e in resu m es, ha n d b ills
her experience with co-ops enable the co op to stock
lette rh ea d s and en velopes
and trom co-op newsletters stereo equipment now, with
Check O u r Lo w R a te s
2200 G u a d a lu p e
from all over the nation, she immediate plans for the
Ju s t A cro ss T he S tre e t
has determined that the CAC stocking of motorcycle parts
is the only one of its kind
The rate of membership is
THE CAC WAS opened bv a increasing steadily, also
group associated with the Opening in January, 1972, with
THE T E X A S UNION
I niversity who were concern­ 500 members, the CAC now
COPY CEN TER
ed about inflation, consumer has 2,700 members.
education, environment and
The members range from
fairness in business dealings.
Xerox AAU It i I ith
students to distinguished
Although still known to elderly men—people from all
T ransparencies
many as the “ gas co-op” , the walks of life.
ISAaster-Maker
CAC does not sell gasoline.
Requirements for becoming
Room 314
I he operation of a gasoline a CAC member include a per­
station was. however, the manent membership fee of $6,
The Texas Union
original
idea behind its a c u r r e n t ad dr es s for
M onday-Friday 8am-5pm
organization
4C copies
newsletter distribution and
Ms. Grigasy explains the participation to perpetuate
reason for their failure at the the co-op.
start in selling gasoline: “ We
MS. GRIGASY SAIDthat
had to sell 50,000 gallons of
out
of the present 2,700
gas a month at a station to
members,
1,500 are active.
br ea k e v e n
E v e n the
2200 Guadalupe, Suite Shamrock station on Barton
“ Active means participa­
220
Springs Road, which keeps
tion of some sort bv either
Word Processing - Student pretty busy all the time,
attending the q u a r t e r l y
and Business Typing, Tax doesn't sell that much.”
meetings or assisting in dis­
and Notary Services.
Selling 50,000 gallons a
tributing newsletters and
THE
COMPLETE
month, even if possible,
leaflets."
she noted
B U S IN E S S
wouldn t have been worth the
S E R V IC E COMPANY.
effort, because even then the
Inactive members are not
Call 472-8417 Today!
co-op could only afford to give
penalized as of yet, but Ms.
a 1-cent discount.
Grigasy reported that it was
Xerox or I B M
AS A RESULT, the CAC
decided
at
the
last
now keeps in stock a large
membership meeting to sur­
variety of automotive parts
charge all inactive members
starting in April
such
as tires, tools, batteries,
Reduction Capability to 24 x 36
oil and specialty equipment
Pictures, AAu(tilith,
The CAC is associated with
Printing, Binding
I he co-op members buy this
the various other local co-ops
equipment at the lowest cost
possible and mark up prices 12 of “ Austin Cooperatives.” In
to 25 percent, enabling a 20 to addition, the CAC sponsors
o G I N N Y ' S 40 percent saving on most such community projects as
S C O P Y I NG products.
the Alternative Community
Tax, supports the Gul f
^
/ ser v ic e
In addition to auto parts, the
Boycott Coalition and is
CAC also realized the need for
organizing
a committee on
42 Dobie M all
476-9171 car repair services. They consumer education. Classes
attempted to operate a garage
Free Parking
are
planned
on
car
a year ago, but as problems
maintenance
and
ecological
Open 75 hours a week
arose during the course of
transportation
several months, the idea had

SK Y D IV E !
Austin Parachute Center

j

ike compared on a price basis are
welcome
This week the Compleat Consumer
takes a look at some gasoline stations
located on or near The Drag This survey
was made Monday and all prices are sub­
ject to change Some stations provide
more services than others, and some take
more credit cards than others Pile survey
will, however, give a good comparison of
present prices, octane ratings and hours ot
operation tor a limited number ot
Guadalupe Street stations
Because of the gasoline shortage, most
stations have trouble keeping enough fuel
on hand. The 7 11 store manager at 2850
I* ruth St reports that it takes from one to
two weeks tor him to get more gasoline
once he runs out The Texaco at 3016
Guadalupe St may just remain closed the
rest of this month
There is general discontent among the

By LINDA HIGGENS

Printing, Translating, Copy­
ing, Binding, or W hatever.
Quality, but Cheap.
Abacus Services
444-0816

i,t,~

"Po w e r to the consumer’ ”
is a common battle cry of the
American masses, but there
still is doubt whether the con-

T yping
50‘ per page

H O L ID A Y H O U S E NO. I

Surely consumerism someday will rival
rival
consumption in popularity. In fact. I am
only surprised that no one has yet devised
a do-it-yourself consumer protection kit
and made a fortune from it. In time,
someone with enough good old Yankee in­
genuity will no doubt commercialize con­
sumerism.
Seeing the great potential of this
promising new “ ism." The Daily Texan
hereby initiates a weekly column on con­
sumer affairs. The column is designed to
be of interest to you. Joe or Jane Student,
average consumer, as you wage your
never-ending fight against high prices.
poor quality merchandise, and worst of
all. misleading advertising
The Compleat Consumer will be making
a weekly survey of certain retail establishements in the area to provide you
with a time-saving comparison of retail
prices Suggestions of items vou would

'G a s Co-op' Provides
Automobile Services

RO OM M ATES
M A L E R O O M M A T E to sh a re larg e 2
bd rm O w n room J85 mo N R shuttle
447-1650

109 E a s t 10th St
472-0149
Theses D isse rta tio n s, them es,
p R s BC Repo rts, resu m es
M u ltih th in g , Bin d in g
E v e r y th in g F ro m A to 2

V IR G IN IA
S C H N E I D E R D iv e r s if ie d
S e rv ic e s G r a d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te
typing, printin g, binding 1515 Koem g
L a n e 459-7205

P A R T T I M E E M P L O Y M E N T Q u a lity
R e c re a tio n C en ter
"In d o o r M in ia tu r e
G o lf
8235 Shoal C ree k B lv d 453-9457

N O W H I R I N G for eve n in g shift F u ll or
p a rt tim e D a ir y Queen W est on B e e
C a v e s R o a d n e ar Z ilk e r P a r k 327 0648

A to Z
S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E

T Y P I N G W A N T E D 50‘ page 472-4212
C a ll before Sam and a fte r 3 30 p.m .

P A R T T I M E E M P L O Y M E N T , A stro
C le a n e rs 7 9 30a rn M F 8-5 S a tu rd a y
C a ll 442-4354 for appo intm ent

P A R T T IM E W O R K
20-25 hours per
week S300 m onth C a ll 452-2758

Open 9 9 M on-Th & 9-5 F ri- S a t
472 8936
30A Dobie Center

T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S T Y P E D
E x p e rie n c e d typ ists Book yo u rs now
C a ll 476-9312, or 472-5928

p r o f e s s io n a l

W A I T E R S W A I T R E S S E S n eeded fo r
m o r n in g a n d e v e n i n g
G u a ra n te e
S3 OO hour L a k e w a y Inn 261-6600 ext
643

M A S S E U S E N E E D E D A pply in person
af C a e sa r s R e tr e a t A fte r 7pm Ask for
M s T ull

Resum es
Theses L e tte rs
A ll U n iv e r s it y an d
business w ork
— L e tte rin g and
Bin d in g
— L a s t m in ute
S e rv ic e

B E A U T I F U L P E R S O N A L T Y P I N G A ll
your U n iv e r s ity w o rk F a s t, a c cu ra te ,
r e a s o n a b le
P r i n t i n g - B in d i n g . M r s
B o do ur 478 8H3

Stations Reporting Low Fuel Supply

F R O N T A N D C O U N T E R a tten d a n t for
substation M a s te r V a le t C lean ers , 3101
Sp e ed w a y

L I K E T O S I N G ’ L ik e people'’ Q u a lity
inn, 2200 South in te rre g io n a l now has a
p la ce for You C o n ta ct M r C u lv e r 4440561

A Responsive Typing Service

4 .

B R E A K IN T O T H E ex citin g & lu c ra tiv e
field of big-tim e flo w er selling C o m m is ­
sion & w e e k ly bonus T h u rsd a y F r id a y
afternoo ns S a tu r d a y & Su nday all day
Can im m e d ia te ly (if not so oner) 4531508 476-3060 453-2761

W A N TED
C A S H I E R fo r V a g a b o n d
T h e a tre
P e r f e c t for students
nigh*
w ork C a ll 472 7979 a fte r 7 p rn

472-3210 and 472-7677

2200

complect consumer

HELP WANTED

E ft

476 2741

tot rent SI IS mo abp 472 771 1

S m a ll cute puppy

C heap

477 0936

I
I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK
I
I
I
STUDENT II
HOUSING II
I
9
I
I
RENT,BUY
I
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY!
OR SELL
I
WRITE YOUR AD HERESO M ETHING?
I
I
I
Then Let
I
THE DAILY II
Amount Enclosed__________
U se th is h a n d y chart to q u ick ly arrive
I
Number of Days___________
a t cost.
TEXAN
Mail
to:
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(15 w o r d m in im u m )
Times Times Times Times Times
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS I No.
I Words
P.O.
BOX D - UT STATION
I
2
5
IO
20
AUSTIN, TEXAS Z8712
I Cost per word IO 18 35 60 1.20
Help
1.50
7.70
5.25
9.00
I 15
N A M E ___________________
18.00
16
1.60
2.88
5.60
9.60
19.20
I
You!
AD D R ESS_________________
17
1.70
3.06
5.95
10.20
20.40
I 18
C IT Y _____________________
1.80
3.24
6.30
10.80
21.60
I
CALL 471-5244
1.90
3.42
6.65
11.40
22.80
PHONE___________________
I 19

has a referral list of 18 to 20
mechanics who have agreed
to charge reasonable rates
and to rebate a percentage to
the co-op

THE DAILY
TEXAN
CLASSIFIEDS

I
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Friday, J a n u a ry 25, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 23
I

AMM

Henley Testifies Police
Failed To Give Rights

T,
of S o t i ^ l T o y l s Z o M n H ^ r T ,
23
_

-U P I T • ( • p h o t o

Belgian Tragedy
.......... ,h ,d * ...........................“ "’ed ,h e b lo Ie' 8<>di« »f

s t u d e n t s d i e d d u r in g a H o sfT f i r . W ^ e 's d l
° t l 0 , h h r » W e d n e s d a y . F orty

•» *b« victims

F " b* T
' h * W i" d ° W « ' l e f ' P o li‘ * “ * ">«
fir e m a y h a v e b e e n c a u s e d b y a y o u t h s m o k in g in b e d

Senate Democrats Support
Rollback of Crude Oil Price
w a s h in g t o n
<a p i — s e n a t e
Among other things, the m easure would
D e m o c ra ts e x p re sse d stro n g support
give President Nixon authority to order
Thursday for a proposal to roll back the gasoline rationing
price of domestic crude oil.
The energy question dominated the first
The support was voiced at a closed party
D e m o c ra tic caucus of the new c o n ­
caucus, senators reported later However,
gressional session. Debate focused on a
action on the m a tte r was delayed by the
resolution by Sen Walter F. Mondale. Dcaucus awaiting hearings bv the Senate
Minn . for a rollback to November. 1973,
Finance Committee
prices
Meanwhile, the Senate agreed Thursday
Mondale said he will introduce his
to vote next Tuesday afternoon on an
proposal as a bill Jackson announced a
emergency energy bill stalled since before
similar measure.
Christmas.
With several Senate com m ittees becom ­
Sen Russell B Long. D-La . indicated a
ing involved in varous aspects of the
move would be m ade to return the bill to a energy situation. Mansifeld announced
House-Senate conference com m ittee.
creation of a special panel to consider for­
After the agreem ent was reached for a
ming a com m ittee to study all m a tte rs in­
final vote at 4.30 p m Tuesday. Senate
volving en erg y, the e n v iro n m en t and
M a j o r i t y L e a d e r M ik e M a n s f i e l d
natural resources.
withdrew a cloture petition he filed earlier
J he study com m ittee will be headed by
in the day to bring a vote on ending debate
Sen Daniel K. Inouve. D-Hawaii, who
on Monday.
suggested it.
Sen Henry M Jackson. D-Wash.. the
Fnder the current overlapping of c o m ­
m e a s u r e s floor m a n a g e r, predicted
m ittees dealing with energy, three c o m ­
earlier that it would be passed
m ittees a re studying three m easures deal-

E nerg y Probe

mg with a rollback in domestic crude oil
prices.
Mondale said his price resolution would
save consum ers $6 billion a year.
The price of crude oil in November,
1973. was $4 25 a barrel for so-called " o ld ”
oil controlled by the Cost of Living Countvil
and approximately $5.75 a barrel for so­
called “ new" or decontrolled oil Old oil
currently is selling for $5 25 a barrel,
while decontrolled crude prices have risen
to an average of $10.35 per barrel.
In another energy-related development
Thursday, federal energy chief William E
Simon criticized a proposal to impose a $5
billion annual tax on U.S. energy produc­
tion The tax, proposed by Sen Mike
Gravel, D-Alaska, would raise funds for an
Energy Trust Fund to finance government
projects to boost energy production
Sim on, te stifying before a S en ate
finance subcom m ittee, said the tax would
add to inflationary pressures, causing
price hikes of 5 percent on oil and 13 p e r­
cent on the less expensive grades of coal

HO LSTO
N ((A
AP
d efen dant in
lf! tho
U n n l n i r
lf! J HPI
. . .
HOI
STON
p t) — A defendant
the Henley
testified Thursday, “ I asked him where 17 bodies were found, including that
H o u sto n m a s s t o r t u r e - m u r d e r c a s e
what he thought about a lawyer — whether
testified Thursday no one told him of his I needed one or not for the Corll killing. He of Charles Cobble. 17.
Henley is to go on trial next week in
constitutional rights before he gave detail­ said. No, he probably wouldn t even file
Cobble s death, but his lawyer said he
ed sta te m e n ts to police.
charges on me on that one.”
plans to seek a six-months delay.
Instead, said E lm e r Wayne Henley, 17, a
Henley said he relied on Mullican s a d ­
Gray subpoenaed about 40 newsmen
detective told him he might have “ a n e r­ vice during this period
Thursday and indicated he will call 30
vous breakdown or a heart a tta c k and die"
He wanted m e to tell him about those more to testify at a hearing on delaying
if he didn't lead officers to the 27 bodies.
bodies. I told him I had nothing to say. I the trial.
H E N L E Y SAID he a s k e d o f f i c e r s was crying real hard. He told me I had
Henley said ju st before giving his
repeatedly for a lawyer but they either better tell him about it or I might have a
written
statem en t to Mullican he asked for
persuaded him to forget the request or ig­ nervous breakdown or a heart attack and
a telephone book to find the num ber of
nored it
die, said the defendant.
Samuel Plotkin. his lawyer.
Henley, looking IO years older than his
HENLEY SAID that for about eight
“ HE (MULLICAN) said he didn't have a
17 years, lolled in the witness chair as he hours before Corll was shot he had drunk
phone book in the office. Just before he
answered questions from his lawyer. Will beer and m oon shine whisky, sm oked
started typing I the s t a t e m e n t ) I asked him
G r a y . He t a l k e d e a s i l y , s m o k i n g
m arijuana, taken a m arijuan a derivative again if he thought I ought to get a lawyer.
c i g a r e t t e s and at tim e s sm iling and
known as THC and sniffed acrylic paint.
He said a lawyer would tell m e just to shut
chuckling.
(he junior high school dropout said he up and I shouldn't do it."
Henley s lawyers in the current pretrial was hung over, half drunk and stoned”
That night a t a jail in San Augustin©
hearing a re trying to persuade the judge to when he shot Corll.
County near where police found the bodies
throw his sta te m e n ts out of court. They
Henley said he su ffe re d r e c u r rin g
of four youths, Henley said he talked to his
a re not denying that he m ade them - only blackout periods in the next three days
mother
on the telephone and asked her to
that they cannot be used as evidence
Those periods, he testified, included the
have Plotkin call him
Henley was a r r e s t e d Aug. 8 a f t e r four different tim es that police said two
"At that time. Mullican said if and when
shooting Dean Corll, 33. to death
officers and two ju stic e s of the peace were
my
lawyer called he would get me to the
POLICE SAY7 Corll was the leader of a
warning him of his right to remain silent
phone, Henley said
homosexual rnurder-torture ring and that and to have a lawyer.
Last week Sheriff John Hoyt of San
H enley and David Owen B rooks, 18.
ONE OF THE blackout periods, Henley
Augustine
testified Plotkin did call that
procured youths for him at $200 each. The
said, included the time police said he was
night but Hoyt refused to call Henley to
slaying of Corll was ruled self-defense.
leading them to a Houston boat shed
the telephone.
During 90 minutes of cross-examination
in the afternoon, Dist. Atty. Carol Vance
took Henley over the events leading to and
a fte r the shooting of Corll To alm ost
every question. Henley replied “ I don't
know.”
Most of the questions brought a string of
objections from G ray but, in most cases,
Bv
O R R A IN E " L.
I fGi tUIT
I c o o p 7
*
he was overruled.
By L
LORRAINE
TIER
REZ
At one point. Vance asked, “ Did you tell
The legality of the 90 registered lob­ de le g a te s a r e u n a w a re of the a c tio n
against the lobbyists.
Dean you would kill the other two if you
b y is ts in flu e n c in g d e l e g a t e s to th e
An opinion from the attorney general
got loose?”
C o n s ti tu tio n a l C o n v e n tio n h a s b een
“ I MAY HAVE,” Henley said “ I don't
questioned by convention president P ric e usually takes from one week to two
months, he said
Daniel Jr.
know. I may have promised him $1 million
Rep. Dave Finney of Fort Worth and
and half of T ex a s.”
Daniel has said the 1973 Lobby Control
Vance asked if he couldn’t recall any of
Act specifically requires that the special Secretary of State Mark White J r also a re
the details of Corll’s death. "M r. Vance. I interest groups sta te and register what asking Hill if lobbyists are within legal
bounds.
suggest you go out and shoot a man and
they a re interested in. including bill
Dan Looper, an aide to Finney, said
numbers.
then go out and grin about it,” Henley
Thursday
that F innev is requesting an
said.
Daniel has asked Atty. Gen. John Hill
interpretation
concerning the expen­
for
a
ruling
Vance, a fte r repeated questioning, final­
ly got Henley to adm it he had lied on an
I understand some of them (lobbyists) d i t u r e s of t h e l o b b y i s t s a n d t h e
application to join the Navy last June
a re just writing on their registration associations that they a r e representing ”
when he said he had never used drugs.
form s that they a r e interested in m a tte r s His concern is w heth er the associations
also m ust file financial reports stating
You said that because it would be to before the c o n v e n tio n ,” D aniel said
your best interest, didn't y ou?” Vance
That is not the kind of disclosure that th e ir e x p e n d itu r e s on the lobbyists.
Looper said.
asked
was intended by House Bill 2 last year "
Finney also questions whether the lob­
"At the tim e I thought it would.” Henley
Carlton Carl, executive assistant to
answered.
Daniel, said Thursday, “ We read House byists must file their financial reports on
Bill 2 to state that all special interest their spending to influence revision of the
Henley gave P asadena Detective Daniel
state constitution
groups m ust specify exactly what they
Mullican a written statem ent Aug 9 a d ­
White wants Hill to decide if lobbyists
represent. The Lobby Control Act says
mitting he killed at least six of the 27
m
ust
identify all th o se who paid a
that the lobbyists m ust sta te how. why and
youths, testimony shows.
m em bership fee or contributed to suppor­
what they are represen ting ."
Before Mullican took the statem ent.
( a il said that most of the convention ting their association during the past year.

Legality of Lobbyists
Questioned by Daniel

news capsules
IRA Air Raid Fails

Hearings Anger Oil Executive

W

\ D

'n . -

.

HOI STON AP — The president of
Gull Oil Co.-I' S said Thursday he felt like
he was at a criminal trial when he and ex­
e c u tiv e s tr o m six o th e r c o m p a n i e s
testified about the energy crisis this week
before the Senate investigations subcom­
mittee
Z I) Bonner also said two of his c o m ­
petitors 'were absolutely ridiculed over
very small points "
"IT D O E S seem to me that if we really
are trying to solve a problem and get at
the truth, and that s all anyone is in­
terested in. this is not the kind of forum to
get the truth. Bonner told a news con­
ference
I am angr\ I left the Jackson hearings
angry
I just feel that the Jackson sub­
committee hearings are not the way vou
get at the truth
The subcommittee is headed by Sen
Henry M Jackson D-Wash
The subcommittee has been the target
of criticism of the oil industry since its re ­
cent publication of a detailed study of
several years into the causes of the
national energy shortage
The report presents evidence which it
says shows that a number of the large oil
companies several years ago agreed to

reduce the a m o u n t of the p e tro le u m
products being processed The study
charges that the current energy crisis is
the result of manipulation by the oil com ­
panies and the failure of the government

Convention
Schedule
F orm er Gov. Preston Smith will testify
before the Com m ittee on the Executive at
IO a rn Friday in the Senate Finance Com­
mittee Room Other co m m ittees will meet
Friday as follows
Education: floor of Convention Hall IO
am .
Local G o v e rn m e n t: A ppropriations
Committee Room 300. IO a rn
L eg islatu re: S peaker s C om m ittee
Room IO a .rn
Finance: Senate cham ber. 9 30 a m
Judiciary: Old Supreme Court Room IO
a .rn
Rights and Suffrage: Lieutenant Gover­
nor s Committee Room 220
General Provisions: Committee Room
G-13 Prospective testim onv—gambling
enterprises

M obil Profits Up 4 7 %

BE L FA ST (U P I)
The Irish R ep u b lican A rm y
Thursday carried out its first air raid in m o r e than
four y e a r s of s tr ife in N orthern Ireland, but tw o milk
can bom bs dropped from a hijacked h e lic o p te r failed
to explode.

to act to prevent the shortage.
Bonner said he would like to m ake one
plea “ to anybody who would listen
And that is whatever laws that a r e go­
ing to be passed, let s pass them and get on
with it and give us a few years in which to
see ii we can t get some coal, some
nuclear plants running that this country
desperately needs, he said.
Bonner said he u n d e rs ta n d s som e
m em bers of the su bcom m ittee have g re a t
political ambitions.

A p o lic e s p o k e s m a n said the IRA tried to bomb a
p o lic e station at S trabane, 13 m ile s south of Lon­
donderry, but th ere w e r e no e x p lo s io n s, and a r m y
bom b disposal e x p e r ts rushed in to d e f u s e the milk
cans.

"Some of them a re running for perhaps
the highest office in the land,” he said

N E W Y ORK ( AP ) A fter opening sharply low er, the
stock m a r k e t I hursday bounced around then c losed
w ith m o d e r a t e lo sse s.

I think, perhaps, we ought to m ake ex­
ceptions for this sort of thing, but I think
some of these went beyond the elem ents of
fair play.”
Bonner also is an e x e c u tiv e v ic e ­
president of Gulf Oil Corp. and worked for
the company several years in Jap an and
G reat Britain prior to becoming president
of G u lf s domestic affiliate. “ I ca n't con­
ceive of the Japan ese government being in
* ( ontest oi this kind with Ja pa ne se
businessmen." he said. “ And don t think
they don t have a free enterprise system.
They do. but they a re all working for the
good of the cou ntry."

Stock M a rk e t Losses M o d e ra te

N EW YORK ( A P ) — Mobil Oil Corp., the n a tio n ’s s e ­
cond largest oil c o m p a n y , said T hursday its 1973
profits show ed a 47 percent gain o v e r 1972.
The c o m p a n y said it earned $842.8 m illio n in the past
y e a r , c o m p a r e d w ith $574.2 m illion the y e a r before.
Mobil w a s the fourth m a jo r oil f ir m to report a sub­
stantial in c r e a se in its profits for 1973.
E a r lie r in the w e e k , E xxon Corp., the nation's
b iggest oil c o m p a n y , announced a 59 p e r c e n t in c r e a s e
and C ities S e r v ic e and Union Oil of California reported
ga in s ot c lo s e to 50 percent.

Briscoe Tries Compromise Redistricting

The D ow J o n e s a v e r a g e , down n e a rly IO points in
e a r ly trading, c lo se d off 7.92 at 863.08.

A USTIN ( U P I ) —G ov. Dolph B r is c o e su m m o n e d
I arrant ( ounty s nine r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s to his o ffic e
Thursday in an a p p ar e n tly futile e ffo r t to work out a
c o m p r o m is e s in g le - m e m b e r r e d istr ic tin g plan

Late in the se ss io n it had r e c o v e re d m o s t of its early
loss, but se llin g just before the c lo s e d rov e p rices
low er again.

The la w m a k e r s m e t for n ea rly an hour with
B risco e’s execu tive assistant, Charles Purnell, but
were unable to reach agreement.

‘ In v e sto r s a re still uncertain o ver the en e r g y
sq u e e z e, in te r e st ra tes, the e c o n o m ic outlook and the
p r o sp e c ts for im p e a c h m e n t , ” re m a r k e d M anown
Buck Kisor, a n a ly st with P ain e, W ebber, J ac k so n &
Curtis.

B r isc o e a id e s said the g overnor w anted the Fort
Worth d e le g a tio n to a g r e e on an app o rtio n m en t plan he
could p resen t to a three-judge federal panel M onday as
an a lte r n a tiv e to red istr ictin g proposals su b m itte d by
the individuals w ho got the current m u lt im e m b e r d is­
trict de c la r e d unconstitutional

The Eyes Have It

JFK Film
Draws Suit
For Libel

People Looking Into Soft Contacts
By GARY EDWARD JOHNSON
Texan Staff Writer
If vou a re one of the many people fortunate enough to
wear glasses, then eye-ball this.
When Bonner Schwab, adm inistrative assistant at the
I Diversity Science Education Center, moved from
Southern California to Austin in 1968 she eould no longer
tolerate wearing her contact lenses
The doctor told me it was probably the move to a dry
clim ate that caused the irritation, she said
So Ms Schwab had to wear glasses until a year ago
•'■hen she learned of soft contact lenses
Soft contact lenses an* made of a flexible plastic
Iv ma con, that is 38 percent liquid Carolyn Roble, con­
tact lens specialist for a local optometrist, explained
I don t feel them at all. Ms Schwab rem arked
The only problem with soft contact lenses is that you
have to boil them every night," she said
Soft contacts must remain moist If they are allowed to
dr. .jut they will become brittle Ms Roble said
The boiler device is four inches high and round and
must be filled with distilled water
VI so the w earer must use a saline solution every time
the s o f t contacts are put on. she said
Saline solution
salt and water, is as near to our own tears as possible
You can t fail asleep while wearing soft lenses or else
they will harden some and irritate your eyes
Mi
Schwab said
I he only Federal Drug ^ m i n i s t r a t i o n approved s of t
contact lenses are m anufactured by Bausch and U mib of
Ro< bester N V though some other companies are ex

P a g e 24 F r i d a y

J a n u a r y 25, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

perimenting with other types, Ms. Roble said
Soft contacts are available only for people who are
nearsighted, with a slight stigm a tism or who have had a
c a ta ra c t operation, she noted Bifocals a re not available
in ted soft contacts are not m ade, though tinted hard
contact lenses have become popular, she said.
mike the hard ones, “ some soft contact lenses overlaD
hie noted

DALLAS (G PI)
A Dallas policeman
who w a s p r e s e n t w hen J a c k R uby
m u r d e r e d p r e s i d e n t i a l a s s a s s i n Lee
Harvey Oswald has filed a $3 million libel
suit against the producers of the movie
“ Executive Action."

th<? Whlt° Part ° f the e y e ” Ms Ko~

Soft lenses also are easier to fit on a patient, she said
,
’
es on the Pa , 'ent and let him take
them home with him on the sa m e day he is examined "
but preparing hard lenses m ay take a week, she explainth

rhe adaptation period, which is usually a few weeks for
som eone fitted with h a rd c o n ta c ts, r a n g e s from
im m ediately to several da vs." she observed
Because soft lenses fit snugly, specks of dirt or dust
almost never get under the lens, she said “ They are
great for a th le te s .”
One way you can destroy them, and I have done this is
to wear them while using spray paint or hair spray Ms
Schwab recalled
She referred to soft lenses as weird because of the
way they feel and of their flexibility
A w earer can feel some irritation it they are worn rn
side out Ms Schwab said By holding one up to the light
on the tip of her linger she can tell which way it is curved
before she puts it on
- SUK! p r , „ s for soft lenses vary from J I * to
whilo [„ iri-s lor hard lenses vary from SM
KHO

Roy Vaughn said he was libeled and
slandered by the film as well as a written
state m e n t distributed by the film entitled
" F a c ts Behind the Making of the Film "
I he officer said portions of the movie
depict Vaughn as the officer who allowed
Ruby to enter the b asem ent of the Dallas
police station Nov. 24. 1963.

%-

- T a l o n S t e H P h o to * b y J o y M ille r

Vaughn's suit against National General
Pictures Corp . General Cinema Corp of
Texas, and script w riters Mark Lane and
Penn .Jones asks for $1 million actual
d a m a g e s and $2 million in punitive
dam ages It was filed Wednesday in a ll S
district court