T h e D a ily t e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin A u s tin , Vol. 74, No. 165 471-4591 Fourteen Pages Texas, Thursday. M arch 13, 1975 Ten C e nis Sterling Probed, Hearings Continue . r By GAIL BURRIS Texan Stall Writer Without voting on three University regental appointments, the Senate E d u c a tio n C o m m ittee adjourned Wednesday and agreed to continue the nomination hearings at 1:30 p.m. Mon- ‘WILLIAMS HAS NOT shown strong dynamic leadership,” Kress continued, citing W illia m s ’ voting record in regents’ meetings against minoiits recruitment programs. day. . After meeting for an hour in the mor­ ning, the committee originally planned to reconvene in the afternoon. However, a Senate filibuster prevented them from continuing the hearing. The three appointees to the System Board of Regents, Fort Worth attorney Thomas Law, Houston businessman Walter Sterling and Dallas insurance ex ecutive Dan C. Williams, were subjected to additional questions by senators dur­ ing the Wednesday session. All three testified Tuesday before a joint meeting of the Senate nominations subcommittee and the Education Com­ mittee Without hearing adverse testimony from students, the nomination group voted in favor of the three regents. GALVESTON SEN. A R Schwartz revealed early during the hearing that Sterling had belonged to the far rightwing John Birch Society in the 1960s. Sterling said he was a member for “ some three or four months, but I resigned right away when I found out the real import of the group This was about eight to ten years ago " , Schwartz persisted in questioning Sterling about his motives for belonging to the society. I thought at first thev had a pretty good idea,” Sterling responded “ IT IS DIFFICULT for me to tatnom f someone joining an organization with a political philosophy that is foreign to him,” Schwartz said. “ You weren t a young man then, just having a fling. He explained his objection was not in Sterling joining a political organization, but that “ often far-right groups espouse philosophies that stifle students. Tuesday’s hearings revealed Sterling had also been financial director for the Houston Committee on Sound American Education, which allegedly favors segregation. Most of the session was taken up with questioning from Austin Sen Lloyd Doggett and Schwartz, with only one stu­ dent testifying. Doggett said after the hearing he would vote against Sterling and Williams in the full Senate vote. “ I ve heard enough to not have enough confidence in Sterling or Williams to vote to appoint them, he explained, He added opposition to the appointees was “ not particularly widespread at this time, but as the facts come out in the hearings it may spread ’ Law s confirmation seemed assured, receiving high praise from Doggett. Kress and others. The Education Committee must report its recommendations back to the full Senate for a vote. The Senate must have a two-thirds majority to confirm the appointments Doggett said if the committee did net favor the nominees, it would probably give no recommendation at all instead of a unfavorable one. T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y S t a n le y F a rra r Sen. LLloyd D oo g g ggeett n s. regent a p p o in te e s Sterling, l a w a n d W illia m s (l-O . Sen. lo y d u n (r) q q uueostio itv n _ m m an*, A ti § M itt Reqent Adm its Former John Birch Ties Student Lobby Wants A p p o i n t e e s Involvement Explained B y DAVID H E N D R IC K S Texan Staff W riter In all likelihood. University regental appointee W alter Sterling will have to explain his past involvement in two o r g a n i z a t i o n s , the John Birch Society and the Houston Committee for Sound American Education, when the Senate Education Committee continues its hearings a t 1:30 p.m. Monday Sterling a d m i t t e d before the com­ mittee Wednesday to being a member of the right-wing Birch Society for about three or four months” , but according to a Houston Post article dated May 26, 1962, his membership was closer to a year. T H E 73-YEAR-OLD regent told the Post in 1962 he quit the society because of an extremist pressure situation. Sterling first attended a meeting of the Birchers in 1959 when he was invited by Robert Welch a Massachussets candy manufacturer and founder of the society F r o m a series of articles in the Chicago Sun Times reprinted in the C o ng ressio n al Record, “ Welch has label­ ed President Eisenhower and other emi­ nent Americans as agents of com­ munism. and has called for impeach­ ment of Chief Justice E a rl Warren on the ground the Supreme Court s school desegregation decision was Communist inspired.” The Los Angeles Times also published a series of articles on the Birchers, reprinted in the Congressional Record. One article was on a book written by Welch which included a 10-point plan in the Birchers’ “ war on communism “ • R E Q U I R E D R E A D IN G before anyone can join the society, the Blue Book is a transcript of Welch s two-dav discussion at the organizational meeting of 12 men in Indianapolis Dec 8 and 9. 1958.“ the story added. Sterling's involvement in the Houston Committee for Sound American Educa­ tion is somewhat less vague He told the Slate of Candidates Remains Unchanged — T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o , b y D a v id W o o I C a m e r I S a w , She D is p la y in g u ltim ate chauvinism , P e n n y G a rd n e r w restles a t h r e e - w h e e l e r from Billy Jo Tullus a n d m a k e s a th um b - C o n q u e re d . su c k in g toast to victory before riding off w ith the p lunder. suricina toast to v.ctory I A w o m a n 's w orld is a cruel w orld. Pan American Trustees Vote To Merge With UT System By CATHY BROWN Texan Staff Writer Pan Am erican U niversity regents voted Wednesday to merge with the University of Texas System, but the decision failed to discourage student op­ ponents of the proposal. Proponents among the Pan American retents claimed a merger would help the university recruit professors and a University of Texas degree would mean more to some prospective employers than a degree from Pan American TO JUSTIFY their vote, they also claimed the added “ political clout of belonging to a large system would help Pan American obtain money from the legislature. Within minutes after the 7-2 vote in favor of the merger. Pan American stu­ dent government president Eddie De La today Coo I Thursday will be cloudy and cool, with a high temperature in the low 60s and a low in the upper 30s. Winds will be northerly from 15 to 20 mph. There is a 30 percent chance of precipitation. Frid ay's forecas? calls for cool temperatures and clearing skies. _ . . *FX /A M W r inst a little overwheln Garza txoiH said, “ Tm I ’m just overwhelm­ ed. the decision happened so fast But we have only lost two battles, we haven’t lost the war vet.” The tirst defeat referred to by De La Garza was the administration’s non­ recognition of a student referendum showing 73 percent opposed to the merger “ The student vote was totally ignored as far as we’re concerned.” he said. B I T W IT H T H E merger question now up for approval by the State ( allege Coordinating Board the University of Texas Board of Regents and the Texas Legislature. De La Garza said he knows the strength of the student vote Will be recognized Phnom Penh Airfield 'Rained' With Shells PHNOM P E N H . ( A P ) - Communistled gunners sharpened their aim on the Phnom Penh airfield Wednesday, laying explosives with increasing accuracy onto the runway and parking area ct the capital’s last lifeline Military sources said 43 rockets and artillery shells rained on the Pochentong airport in the eighth straight day of in­ tensive shelling T H E TOTAL was less than Tuesday s record 63-round blitz. But Associated P re ss photographer N eal U le vich reported from the field that the barrage s were increasingly accurate He said at least one round landed in the area where planes unload the I S. financed emergency shipments of rice, ammunition and fuel, but I .S. Embassy s o u rc e s said no planes were hit Wednes­ day. The airlift was curtailed Tuesday because of the heavy incoming fire In other major Cambodia related developments: * House Democrats voted 189-49 in Washington to adopt a policy stand against any more military aid for either Cambodia or South \ ietnam • President Lon Nol swore in a new armed forces commander. Gen Sak Su Sakhan, and Prem eir Long Voret was ex­ pected to name a new government within 48 hours E D U C A T IO N P U C E I S u io n K n it * PLACE 2 Son, W m io w lk i PUCE 3 1R9 E N G IN E E R IN G P U C E I ..S S I . 166 S la v * C oak ...................... G a r y W issie r PLACE 2 Sh o p B o rn e m Patricio M c K a y 141 -TOT 96 jim Tucker R N E A R IS PLACE I Vicki E v a n t ............ .............................. M ich a el Y e . e-son PUCE 2 I m H am ilto n . g eneral 111 26 34 Alfredo E s te b a n Rolando Lo n g o ria K «vin S h o w GRADUATE P U C E I a 53 Go od rich 102 Scott SHolton PUCE 2 S o * Doty 150 62 Richard Sheir PLACE 3 Em m et* H e r m o n PUCE 4 31 132 Tom F r y Fain Sc n c h e i 46 M*chaei W aite PLACE S M ich a el Aisup . M o g g ie M a itla n d *! president G a r y B le d s o e .......................... T a lm a g e B o s to n ...................... Spencer B r o w n .................. Corol Crobtroo .......... — C h a r le s M a d d o x ........................ jo h n O s b o r n e ......•........ ••••• B id PengeHy .................... Bdl W o t . ..................... VICE-PRESIDENT D a v id J o e r s TI 46 A N D C O M P A R A T IV E ST U D IE S Joyce Cot io n D .. 77 60 , Tom W iISO- it tho wmnof ............................... .................... ......... M oot* M u r r e y ............................... A m o le R o d r iq u e z ................... SENATE AT-LARGE P U C * I Jam es B j o r u m ................. Stovo Co m m on ............................ D a v id G i l l i a m ....................... I d d ie o m d b e r g ................. Moth V ille .......................... PLACE 2 M ilt* C o lle n ................................. Holly Echo-Howk ........................ Sue Ann R a y ................... Jo h n S m ith ... ........... ........ C ly d e P l a i t .............................. PLACE J Biti Chn.• ........................ M ilt* Foffi* ....................... 384 H U M A N IT IE S P U C E I i,200 Je r a ld Head .112 lo * K u b *n a PLACE 2 1 352 192 682 108 I 517 U W PLACE I Rick Anton A n d y M a rtin 2 093 530 . I 746 ........ ........ . 974 i hom es Trutna 1447 1667 1191 360 144 743 . I 016 955 6«8 445 529 Paul Pennington .......... Retd W ilton ...................... PLACE 7 .................... Notion Barre G re g L o n g in o . ................... JOO K nock PLACE J Bab Compball ................ Buddy longhol* .... ....... R o h n W a le n t a D a v id G a r j a John Potrutti ..... . ................ Er*d Rotthk* .................. PUCE S C a i ! Johnston ............... O ou f Jon#* ........ . COM M UN ICATIO N P U C E t B e c k y B a sk in ............. V a n ila Mutt* ....................... PUCE I J a y A sh et a lt j e r r y C a r lto n P e a rs o n G u y s m ith N A T U R A L S C IE N C E S P U C E I 227 Ira B W iw etM 212 Richard Jac k so n Ed T PUCE 2 ........................................ ....... — Scott W iD p e rm a n PLAC E 3 122 339 JoH R o il PL A C E 4 B ob K o u f m a n n 164 Jo h n Ro w lan d P LAC E 5 124 H ow ard F r e e d ...... 137 406 63 M a r k B ra u n K aren Fogota SO 31 19 F re c d A aron Ro b in 490 S O C IA L A N D B E H A V IO R A L PLACE I 198 D ia n a C a n t o .................................. Loa Sa n d olotk. if............... 105 461 743 208 211 219 431 Robert W est PLACE 2 Robert C a ld w e ll.......................... jim m y D eiao Pov* O Nod .............................. ................................ Robert Thacker PUCE 3 505 M o n o M o y a .................................G ordo n S h a p iro ................. 282 P LAC E 4 365 R an d y D ale y M ike Steen Bergen ....... Stev* Fuqua R Aden Jo nes ja m e s Lopez G n d y P o r t e n t .............................. Steven W eber 290 2E6 no 83 105 1 59 149 122 166 Audrey E g e r 380 211 259 .161 Jack Stainbarg I D 322 229 33S W ayne Sockm an PH ARM ACY 467 717 70 R a y H opes Fred Rontro J o * Podillo PLACE 4 67 207 D a v i d P u s tk a So to Ste w ort N U R S IN G S a ta n Be nton ............ ........... 127 ...52 IOO D a n n y T i* v a * ........... W illiam R that 67 67 IOC R o b ert M e t s e l.... Ja n e Stevens jo e T an ner T h o m as T h lg p in BUSINESS PLACE I 105 PLAC E 2 Jim C o ro n o d o 451 I 304 315 573 . 1,517 David Mormon .......................... Randy W aid n o t 112 B ria n M o ffat C a w renc e P a y n e B r u t e Top Iritz 1,115 765 M ik e S k in n e r ARC H ITE C TU R E AS Steven L e v y R e d Goldstein .... Ju a n Gutiarroi ......... ............... R i c h a r d M a r t in ................... 101 John C raddo ck 906 Ben M oore 19 Je r r y Bar vet PLACE 4 Ko*n* Capella...................... G a ry , M a r g a r e t R y a n ................. M h , r t only on* candide!# a p p e a r lyn BtooUmd I 23 K ir b y Pap p a n J l d i ,„r , A u g u s tin B i l l ......... .............. University regents, although they have not formally considered the merger, had varying opinions. 3i --JI I._____WI..14. io n K lutts By BILL SCOTT Texan Staff W riter The list of candidates who will com­ pete for the six campuswide Student Government positions in Wednesdays runoff election remains unaltered as a result of a recount of the March 5 elec­ tion ballots. The late-night hand-count effort aid. however, produce changes in the final results of four Student Senate contests IN T H E RACE for A rch ite ctu re senator. Randy Weidner, with 29 votes, will face David Harrison, with 38. in the runoffs. Ed T urner’s 217 votes were good enough to vault him into a runoff with Ira Bleiweiss, who polled 227, in the Natural Sciences Place I race Natural Sciences Place 4 candidates Bob Kaufmann and Jack Steinberg will square off Wednesday. Kau! (man rec pin ed 259 votes. Steinberg. 168. Lee Sandoloski, with 286 votes, will go up against Diana Canto. 290. in the con­ test to determine the winner in Social and Behavioral Sciences Place I BOTH DOGGETT AND SCHWARTZ came down hard on Sterling, querying into his background and contact with students* Schwartz demanded to know when Sterling last had any contact with students. The appointee hesitated, and replied, “ Well, my niece attended here about IO years ago.’’ Doggett also dwelt on the subject of student-faculty input. He repeatedly ask­ ed Sterling why he did not attend an open meeting scheduled with students after the last regents meeting, which Law had attended. “ I never knew the time or place of the meeting, so I couldn t go. Sterling answered. “ But I ll be glad to talk to them anytime, anyplace if they let me know ahead of time. Doggett then asked him if he had a copy of a letter in his pocket at that regents’ meeting from Student Govern­ ment Vice-President B ill Parrish asking him to attend the informal session, stating the time. STERLING EXAMINED the letter and said he had received it, but no one ever told him the place. “I forgot if they told me where the meeting was when I met with the Student Government leaders briefly after the regents’ session.” Doggett, explaining he was try ing to clear up discrepancies in Sterling s testimony, said his main concern was for the regents to sit down and talk to students “ as Mr. Law has done ” “ I know they (Student Government leaders) have made repeated efforts to meet with Mr. Sterling Law had the courtesy to meet with them, but Sterling didn't see fit to,” Doggett said. Doggett also asked Sterling if he had fallen asleep during the last regents meeting, and Sterling replied, “ Well, do students fall asleep during class? Sandy Kress, director of the Texas Stu­ dent Lobby, was the only persoh to offer testimony in the morning hearing. He said he was “ impressed by the efforts of Law to meet with students and faculty and his researching issues important to the campus.” However, Kress said he “ must oppose the confirm ation of W illia m s and Sterling cial director. cia! d A superintendent of the Houston School Board was tired during a time when the committee’s candidates dominated the school board, allegedly because the superintendent was trying to comply with federal court orders by drawing new school district boundaries. fTrWatinn Education Committee Tuesday that the Houston committee was formed to raise campaign funds for candidates of the Houston School Board But he could not remember if any of the committee s can­ didates' platforms were segregationists Sterling was an active member of the committee, at vin one time being its finan­ COHlllliuee, 192 205 86 44 173 3( .16: ..ir 8 S en ate Lacks Q uorum ; Discusses Election Rules McKee, Perine To M eet In Law School Runoff SBA PmMten* L in d a P e r i n e w ill fa c e D arw in M cK ee fo r th e Stu­ den t B a r A ssociation 'SBA -presidency in a runoff election M a r c h 18. w h ite M a r t h a K in ard and J e a n N oonan will m ee t in th e v ice -p resid e n tia l ra ce T he election w ent sm oothly, w ith 722 law stu d e n ts (close to 50 p e rc e n t) c a stin g ballots Nobody w a s tu rn ed aw ay b e c a u s e w e d id n t h a v e b a llo ts." th ird -y e a r law stu ­ dent F re d St h a ttm a n said. Dave Cha*** ll! Scott K ’ Ope!.......... ...... \7 13 0 je fe L o v e le s s R otter I VV S w a n s o n na H o n o r C o u n c il 't w o e l e c t e d ) 16 . 60 bl John Adkin» Joh n A. L u c a s Diana Gammon................... 131 ............ .. 106 jo e y M c C t a o g h e r t y . 32 103 R :;k A n t o n .................... B a rry S B row n ...... 12* ............. 12 w r it e -in vo te s W r ite - in s K e n L e w i s ..................................... M ik e T o b i n ...................................... L o c S c o fie ld B o a rd of G o v e rn o rs S e n io r C la s s R e p re s e n ta tiv e s (t h r e e e le c t e d ) S B A S e c r e ta r y IAC Daniel Sibley IOO ISO 32 Jan Sawmar .3 3 2 T o n e O a u jh t r o y 20 w r it e - in vo tes In the g ra d e re fo rm re fe re n ­ d u m . la w s t u d e n t s v o te d o v erw helm ingly to have the SBA m ak e a vigorous e iio rt to e n co u ra g e m o re tim e I> g ra d e p o s tin g S c h a ttm a n sa id the vo tes w ere hand cou n ted , w ith the c lo s e r r a c e s g e tt i n g tw o counts to in su re a c c u ra c y He a d d ed th a t M a u ric e S ta n s received five w rite-in votes f o r SB A t r e a s u r e r a n d T im othy L eary re ce iv e d one vote for LSD -ABA re p re se n # IV P ta liv e I , n W H n n to ta lsC om plete ele ctio n to ta ls SI C h a v e s S. B la c k S B A V ic e - P r e s id e n t Jean N oonan .1 0 3 72 W a h e r A re n s o n J w r it e - in vo tes Kinafd 133 .110 Cony A. C a m p a g n a 116 j i m B oone D ic k P r i c e ................ Corwin W •• I ney n a v e c u iiu u u w u n u u im. j ^ a ve a pro b lem w ith living They a re in c a r c e r a te d ony av a p M P L P m ee tin g . justly ” L a rr y H ickm an sa id at an M P L P m ee tin g . He sa id th e T ex a s C o n stitu tio n and the M ental H e a lth ( o d e both allow a person to be i n c a r c e r a t e d in a m e n ta l h o sp ital Board c Governors (three 9lected_________________ B A L F O U R R IN G W E E K w ithout th e p e rso n ’s consent F o r a p a tie n t to be c o m m itte d , sig n a tu re s fro m twoi d o ttc s. onlv one of w hich need be a p sy c h ia trist a re re q u ire d . T he d e c i­ sion is o fte n b ased on a n in te rv ie w w hich la s ts onU a few March 18-1a Only vert Ring MD W) OFF Save ap to $32.58 Thi> » w k oni> - PLANTS -NEW SHIPMENT. Pots, Soil, Food, Accessories N ew Square Top J available * LKklfcxir Ii Diamonds reduced' — headm asters UNISEX HAIRSTYLING R E D K I N R E T A I L CENTER iv O P E N E VEN IN G S U 02 KOENIG LANE 452-9078 ti I — - BLUE NOTE JAZZ SALE b Blue Note Blue Note IN N E R SANCTUM HUTCHERSON is offering the entire B lue N ote catalogue plus new releases fo r 4 49 ▼ STUDENTS FOR TR EVINO J O N ELLIS, CHAIRPERSON CASH FOR TRASH '""I JOHN TREVINO RAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY V Hill—an I ^ 7 0 : .• = V O T E FO R _ P LA C E 5 A P R IL 5 gHf 1st Floor Ib r 'x By ANNA M ARIE PE N A Texan Staff W riter If a tr u e u n iv e rs ity is a living and le a rn in g c o m m u n ity , then th e d u tie s of th e a d m in istra tio n a ssu m e a p e rip h e ra l p e rsp e c ­ tive, fo rm e r U n iv e rsity P re s id e n t S tep h en S p u rr told a group W ednesday n ight S peaking a t C a ru th e rs D orm a t an in fo rm a l q u e stio n and a n sw e r fo ru m . S p u rr sa id he w ould m in im iz e the ro le of p re sid en t in a c a d e m ic in stitu tio n s. S p u rr d e sc rib e d his fo u r-y ea r te n u re a s U n iv e rsity p re sid en t as an e x tre m e ly e d u ca tio n a l lea rn in g p ro c ess. T he o ffice of p re sid e n t c a r r i e s sy m b o lic im p o rta n c e , he said, but v ery little a c tu a l a u th o rity c o n cern in g such re a l a c a d e m ic d e cisio n s as hirin g and s a la r ie s in a d e c e n tra liz e d sy ste m . SIMILARLY, THE re g e n ts a c tu a lly have relatively little a u th o rity , S p u rr said, alth o u g h te c h n ica lly , like th e p re sid en t, they hold g r e a t a u th o rity . Asked how he fe lt a b o u t th e U n iv e rsity S y ste m sw itching p re sid e n ts so o ften , S p u rr sa id th is w a s one w ay th e re g e n ts could e x e rc is e th e ir lim ite d a u th o rity . H e exp lain ed th a t th e of­ fice of the p re sid e n t w as one of the few a r e a s o v e r w hich the re g e n ts have c ontrol R eg ard in g th e issue of U n iv e rsity c o n stru ctio n , he said I he bulk of the c o n stru c tio n is on badly needed a c a d e m ic fa c ilitie s. W hat hap p en ed w as th a t w e w e re c a u g h t w ith o ur p a n ts dow n by inflation and a lack of fo resig h t four y e a rs a g o .’ $ 1 0 .0 0 & UP UNIQUE CAREERS: J Marketing T h e p i e c e o f trash y o u j u s t left on t h e table , o r w a lk ­ ed by in t h e h allway m ay be w o r t h cold hard r a s h . I n an e ffo r t to c l e a n u p th e C o m m u n i c a t i o n C o m p l e x t h e S c h o o l o f C o m m u n i c a t i o n C o u n c i l will aw a rd $ ‘2 0 to t h e p e r s o n w h o d e p o s i t s a d e s i g n a t e d p i e c e o f tra s h i i i a w a s te b a s k e t. H e r e s h o w it work-. O n c e a w e e k d u r i n g a s p e c i f i c h o u r tw o C o m m u n i c a ­ t io n C o u n c i l s p o t t e r s will o b s e r v e a d e s i g n a t e d p i e c e o f trash. O n l y th e sp o t t e r s will k n ow w h i c h p i e c e o f litter, w h i c h da y an d w h i c h h o u r is t h e c o r r e c t o n e . I h e w i n n e r o f t h e “ litter k i tt y " will be t h e p e r s o n w h o p icks u p the d e s i g n a t e d tra-di and p l a c e s it in a w a s teb a s k et d u r i n g th a t h o u r . As a n ad d e d i n c e n t i v e o t h e r t i m e s in t h e w e e k , m o n e y will h e st a p le d , tape d an d a t t a c h e d to litt e r a r o u n d and in t h e c o m p l e x . W o n ' t y o u p lea se h e l p u s c l e a n up t h e c a m p u s - a t t e r all p i c k i n g u p that p i e c e o f trash m ay be w o r t h co ld your Humanities^ degree FRIDAY MARCH 14, 1975 Academic Center Fourth Floor Dobie Room IO a .m . - 3 p.m . * ^ A Career Symposium sponsored by The College Council of Humanities hard c a s h . another Commumention Council project 6 98 List S leeping B ags A G O O D B E D IS O N L Y RIVALED IN IMPORTANCE. B Y GOOD COOTS., A t IAIH O L E E l A R T H Vs!El LO O IL P O R 5 M A N Y Q U A L IT IE S IM C U O O S lU G THE. SLE E PIN G B A G S TH AT VUE. 19 r iy K E Y . 7 98 List Blue Note Blue Note SATIN DOLL BOBBI HUMPHREY WAYNE SHORTER M O T O GROSSO F E IO Sale Good Through Saturday March 22 Includes; FUN HOUSE • SAN FRANCISCO LIGHTS • SATIN DOLL YOU ARE THE SUNSHINE OF MY LIFE LADIES PAY IN N E R SANCTUM I 504 W. 24th » — im in iii m u m m p a rk in g Open IO a.rn.-Midnight m u m m Page 2 Thursday, M arch 13, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN ...................... ............. m A l t h o u g h f a c t o r s s u c h a s meta ­ b o l i c RATES, RELATIVE HUMIDITY, WIND CHILL.,4 THE USE O F PR O PER S C O U N D INSULATION! M U S T OE. C O N SID E R ED IN D E T E R M IN IN G EFFECTIVE T E M P E R A T U R E CANGES, T H E OVERALL. TU\CVikiESE> O R L O FT O F A SLEEPINGS B A G IS THE M O ST IMPORTANT FACTOR. IN E S T IM A T IN G T H E BAGS WARMTH. IN G EN ER A L.,T U E TUICK.ER TH E BAG — T H E W ARMER T H E B A G . $ PRIME N O R T H E R N E U R O P E A N G O O S E 4 DUCU. D O W N IS T H E D E S T S U B S T A N C E . RNtOMJN TO FILL. T H IS V O L U M E . D O W N I S RESILIENT, D U R A B L E , EXTREMELY LIGHTWEIGHT 4 COSTLY A L E G S E X P E N S IV E C O U N T E R P A R T I S T H E S Y N T H E T IC FIBER DACRON. O u r d a c r o n s le e p in g u se o n l y D a c r o n 8 3 s a c s a n d . FIBERFILL. H , TH E D E S T OF THESE iMAN i tMADE y \+ ~ \w x ju * R r * I I S E R S .• WholeEarthProvisionCo. 2 4 th 4 SANANTONIO i 'N “ A F T E R T H E K o re an w a r, th e stu d e n t p opulation w ent fro m 15 OOO to 40.000. and w e 're ju st now c a tc h in g up. I t ’s a slow pro cess, but I think the building will s to p ." he said. C oncerning the U nion e ast issue. S p u rr c o m m e n te d th a t he thought s tu d e n ts ' v iew s should be co n sid ere d in m ak in g the minutes; H i c k m a n added m inutes. ic added. , , . H ickm an sa id w hen so m e p a tie n ts a re re le a s e d fro m in­ decision. T he old Union w as not h eav ily used, he pointed out, stitu tions th ev a re m a in ta in e d on drug s w hich p ro d u c e su.e and su g g ested p e rh a p s it would be best to w ait and see how the e ffe c ts such a s d rooling, s tu tte rin g , sm acking th e lips or a new U nion would m e e t s tu d e n ts ’ needs On m in o rity re c ru itm e n t. S p u rr said he had not seen the HEW shuffling w alk, m ak in g it d iffic u lt for the fo rm e r p a tie n t to get a re p o rt re c e n tly re le a s e d by the U n iv e rsity , but h e a g re e d w ith ' Asked a b o u t people who feel they need p s y c h ia tric help, P re sid e n t Ad In te rim L o ren e R o g e rs’ s ta te m e n ts th a t the . H ickm an sa id th ey should se e k a ll ch an n els of h e lp b e fo re going U n iv e rsity w a s m a k in g p ro g re s s in th is a re a • T he p ro b lem w e fa c e in re m e d y in g in eq u itie s in ra c ia l to a p sy c h ia trist and should n e v e r allow th e m se lv e s to be c o m ­ b a la n ce is not a m a tte r of low erin g s ta n d a rd s , but a m a tte r o m itte d . .... developing b e tte r a d m issio n s p ro g r a m s ." he said. S purr a d v o c a te d in cre asin g tuition so th a t a p a rt of it could be in c o rp o ra te d into a sc h o la rsh ip fund w hich would b e n efit those stu d e n ts who w e re qualified to com e to the u n iv e rsity but w ere Iv disc o u rag e d by a lack of funds C oncerning his te n u re as p re sid e n t, he said he would not have SUPERCUTS & BIO-DRYS trad e d the e x p e rie n c e but w as glad it w as over. 2 n d Floo r A partm ent Shop jewelry ' In v o lu n ta r y Co m m it m o n t Attack&d 206 Jim M o o n ................................... Sect? K M c D o n a ld i ■■■................—■ Group Aids M e n ta l Patients 3 ,3 ...................... W r it e - in v o t e s ...................... I IO Gaytan lea Groce P e r e g r i n s E d it o r DaWna S m ith 108 Gory M. A keton ............................... prank tynd............................. M VM icChnae* a e l josepn Joseph S ^ hm e aih rn . SBA Treasurer O p" . F le m in g a lso d o u b ted the expediency of p lacing the Union on a n optional fee b asis, b e c a u s e t h e U n io n h a s to h a v e a g u a ra n te e d b a ck in g to pay for building bonds. ‘ T he c o n ce p t of a n optional fee is n o t c o m p a tib le w ith a stu d e n t union, F le m ­ ing concluded T he d ecision of T SP P re sid e n t Lee G ra c e to run la st T uesday s a d s for S tu ­ d e n t G o v e rn m e n t c a n d id a te s f r e e of c h a rg e w as questio n ed by D ale N a p ie r, C ity Lobby C o m m itte e c h a irm a n . N a p ie r pointed out th e d ecision w as p r e ju d ic ia l a g a in s t p re sid e n tia l c an d id ate Bill W are b e c a u se W are had not placed an ad in T u e s d a y ’s D aily T exan and th e re fo re c o u ld n 't b e n e fit from the ’ fr e e ’’ ad. V ic e -P re sid e n t B ill P a rris h announced th a t a fu rth e r re g e n t co n firm atio n h e arin g w ill b e a t 1:30 p .m . M onday in the L ie u te ­ n a n t G o v e rn o r’s C onference R oom a t the C apitol. He urg ed all stu d e n ts to a tte n d the p ro ceed in g , to exh ib it stu d e n t c o n c e rn o v e r th e a p p o in tm e n t of R e g en t W a lte r S terlin g . ____ Spurr Explains Lack O f PresidentialClout . Stans Opts for Guilty Plea Sentencing on 5 Misdemeanor _C h o i r s Delayed W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) F o rm er C o m m e rce S e c r e ta r y M a u rice H. S tan s pleaded guilty W ednesday to cam p aig n fin an ce v io latio n s — the third m em ber of R ich a rd M , N ixon’s C ab in et to plead guilty or be co n v icted of W a terg a terela ted c r im e s . T he silv er-h a ired S ta n s, 66, stood with bowed head and hands clasp ed in fro n t of him a s he pleaded guilty in a low v o ice to a five-co u n t m isd em ea n o r involving the fo rm er P re s id e n t's 1972 re -e le ctio n ca m paign, U .S . D ist. Ju d g e Jo h n L ew is Sm ith r e le a s e d S t a n s on h is p e r s o n a recognizance the request of reco g n izan ce and. and, aatt th e req u est of d efen se la w y ers, le ft open th e sen tencing d ate, WATERGATE PROSECUTOR T h o m as F M cB rid e said e a ch of the five counts ca rrie d a m a xim u m penalty of $1,000 fine and one y e a r in prison. But W a lter B on n er, S ta n s' la w y e r, contended the th ree counts of fa ilu re to rep ort did not c a r ry a prison se n te n c e " T h e 1972 e lectio n and its a fte rm a th have taken th re e y e a rs of m y life . Stan s told re p o rte rs la te r, "d u rin g w hich tim e I have been heavily occu p ied in d efen se of civ il and c rim in a l a c tio n s .’ ’ T H E F I V E COUNTS W E R E : FFalling a ilin g to g iste r a d ee ta ils o. of aa $30,000 to re register t*,Is WU.™ co n tribu tion fro m fo rm e r Philippine A m b assad o r E rn e s to L agd am e o on Ju n e 29, 1972; fa ilin g to r e g is te r the d e ta ils of an $81,000 a llo ca tio n to N ixon re -ele ctio n aid e F re d C. L a R u e betw een Ju n e 26, 1972, and Ju ly 4. 1972; fa ilin g to re g iste r the d e ta ils of a $39,000 contribution rec e iv e d fro m fo rm e r M ontana Gov. T im B a b c o c k betw een Nov. 3. 1972, and J a n . 17, 1973; re c e iv in g a $40,000 co n­ tribu tion in illeg a l co rp o ra te funds from G oo d y ear T ir e and R ubber Co. betw een M a rch 9 and 13, 1972, and receiv in g a $30,000 co n tribu tion in illeg al co rp o ra te fu n d s f r o m M in n e s o t a M in in g and M a n u factu rin g Co. on M a rch 26. 1972. STANS WAS A C Q U ITT ED l l m onths ago in New Y o rk w here he w as ch arg ed on IO counts of a tte m p tin g to h a lt a governm ent in vestig atio n into a s e c r e t cam p aign co ntribu tion by fu g itiv e fin an ­ c ie r R o b e rt V esco. S t a n s told r e p o r t e r s courthouse a fte rw a rd s: o u t s id e th e " T h i s d is p o s itio n . I b e li e v e , e s ­ ta b lish es on ce and for all th at I had no guilty involv em ent in th e W a te rg a te bu rg lary , the W a te rg a te co v er-u p . the S e g re tti sa b o ta g e, the IT T c a s e , the W hite House plu m bers a f fa ir o r the 1971 d airy industry d ealin gs ” House Foreign Affairs Panel OKs $136 Million in Cam bodia Aid W A SH IN G TO N ( U P I ! - A fo reig n afta ir s su b co m m itte e d efied the House D e m o c r a t ic C a u cu s W ed n esd ay and voted 4-3 to provide C am bodia w ith a m axim u m of $135.6 m illion in m ilita ry and eco n o m ic a s s is ta n c e ov er a th ree- - U P I T e le p h o to Mother and wounded guns. ----- Tieng ^ ~ M other a na w o u n a e u baby flee Dau m onth period. T h e a ctio n c a m e d esp ite a 189-49 vote in the D e m o c ra tic C au cus e a r lie r in th e day to re fu s e th e aid , putting heavy p re ssu re on D e m o c ra tic co n g re ssm e n to stand firm a g ain st the aid req u ests. T h e D e m o c ra ts m et one day a fte r a S en ate su b co m m itte e had voted 4-3 for giving C am bodia h alf th e m ilita ry aid P resid en t F o rd w ants. TH E HOUSE s u b c o m m itte e reco m m en d atio n w as m ade cond ition al on th e U n ited S t a t e s " u n d e r ta k in g sp e cific step s to a ch iev e an end of the co n flict in C am bodia not la te r than Ju n e 30 1975.” and th re e o th er co nd ition s: • T h a t C a m b o d ia a c t iv e ly p u rsu e " s p e c ific m e a su re s to re a c h a p o litical and m ilita ry a cco m m o d a tio n with the oth er side of the c o n f lic t .” • T h a t in itia tiv e s a re tak en "to w a rd the oth er side to a c h ie v e a p ea cefu l and orderly conclusion to th e co n flict in­ cluding sa fe p a ssa g e fo r those who wish to leave. of U .S . m ilita ry sto c k s now in South V ie t­ n a m . and up to $17.7 m illio n in eco n o m ic a s s is ta n c e for C am bodia. T h e c o m m itte e r r r d e its re c o m m en d a ­ tion a fte r R ep . P ie r r e Dupont, R -D e l., a ltere d his announced position of voting a g a in st m ilita ry aid. Dupont W ednesday aftern o o n voted fo r th e co m p ro m ise p roposal along w ith L a rry Wvnn, R -K a n „ L.H F ou n tain . DN .C ., and L e e H a m ilto n , D-Ind V oting a g a in st w ere M ich a el H arring ton , DM a ss., Gus Y a tro n , D -P en n ., and Don B o n k er, D -W ash. T H E D EM O CR A TIC ca u cu s resolution ststc C i * Viet District Capital Falls *_______ SA IG O N (C P D - C om m unist troo p s backed by tan k s W ednesday overran Dau T ieng d is tr ic t c a p ita l only 35 m iles from S a ig o n , c a p tu r in g th e fifth d is t r ic t ca p ita l in five d ays of w ide-ranging a t ­ ta ck s along a 400-m ile front of South V ietn a m . F a r th e r north, the governm ent flew w aves of in fa n try m en and ran g ers by h e lico p te r into th e ta n k -litte red provin­ c ia l c a p ita l o f B a n M e Thuot, w h ere C om m u n ists co n tro lle d m uch of the c ity a f t e r th r e e da vs o f h o u se-to -h o u se . 1 . 0 .its i f , rduestin i n a atio t i o nn o o rr the plane, the num num ber ber of of p assen g ers abo ard . North V ie tn a m e se u n its fighting in th e c e n tr a l highlands a r e a a re equipped with sm a ll SAM7 h e a t-seek in g a n tia irc ra ft ro c k e ts e ffe c tiv e a g a in st low -flying a ir ­ c r a ft. A F O R C E of 1,000 g ov ern m en t m ilitia , b attered by 300 rounds of m o rta r, ro ck e t and a rtille ry fir e , g av e up Dau T ieng sh ortly a fte r noon and fled with an e s ­ tim ated 5,000 civ ilia n refu g ees, about half the c it y ’s population. fighting W H IL E T H E fig h tin g raged , a South V ie tn a m e se c o m m e r c ia l a irlin e r w as rep orted shot down la te W ednesday south of P leik u in the c e n tr a l highlands. M ilita ry so u rc e s said the Air V ie tn a m plane w as rep orted downed about 15 m ile s south of P leik u T hey said s e a r c h and re scu e e ffo r ts w e re underw ay, but th eere no u o ffic of m re w as nu im ia >ail word on the type ------- both 345 P huoc and and n n earb earby Hau D Due, Phuoc y Hau ue, boti m iles north of Saigon. In B an Me T hu ot, g overn m en t troops arm ed with an titan k ro c k e ts and je t f ig h te r -b o m b e r s d e stro y e d 12 C o m ­ m un ist tank s w ithin th ree to eig h t m ile s no rthw est of the city and knocked out 12 long-range 130MM guns, the com m and Saigon co m m and sp ok esm an L t. Col. L e Trung Hien said the d efen d ers kno ck ­ ed out th re e of eig h t advancing N orth V ietn am ese tan k s b e fo re they retre a te d . B esid es Dau T ie n g , the C om m unists h a v e c a p t u r e d fo u r o t h e r d i s t r i c t c a p ita ls sin ce Sa tu rd a y — Due Lap, 135 m iles north o f S a ig o n ; Thuan M an. 185 m iles north of th e c a p ita l, and T ien said BAN M E TH U O T, 163 m ile s north of Saigon, is the m a jo r ta rg e t of a 400-m ilelong C o m m u n ist line of a tta c k running from suburban Saigon to the ou tsk irts of Hue in the north. T h e com m and said 700 C om m unists w ere killed in th re e days of s tr e e t fighting, but g overn m en t and civ ilia n c a su a ltie s, believed to be heavy, w ere V adila iiabule ic . notI da v 'Kissinger Seeking Mideast A gre e m e nt 1 1 n>T i — S e c r e ta r y of ASWAN, E g y p t ( U P I ) - S e c r e ta r y of S ta te Henry A. K issin g e r began his s e ­ cond round of ta lk s w ith P r e s id e n t Anwar Sad at W ednesday night with th e e xp ressed b e lie f th a t both E g y p t and Is ra e l w anted a g re e m e n t on a new troop w ithdraw al e a s t of the Suez C an al. E g y p tia n g o v ern m en t so u rces said W ednesday nig h t E g y p t had o ffered th is s e r ie s o f c o n ce s sio n s to I s r a e l . • An im m e d ia te reopening of the Suez C anal a s w ell a s p erm issio n to let ships bound fo r Is r a e l to tra n s it the w aterw ayprovided they do n o t sail under the sign E g yy pp tt is g e a rin g fo r p eace, not E g n w ar • D e m ilita riz a tio n of m ost or all of the te rrito ry Is r a e l g iv e s up in any fu rth er s ig n I s r a e li fl3 ^ . • B egin ning of re co n stru ctio n in a r e a s of the Sinai re c a p tu re d by E gy p t during the O cto b er, 1973. M iddle E a s t W ar a s a A fter w ithdraw al. E gypt w ants Is r a e l to abandon the s tra te g ic G idi and M itla P a s s e s a s w ell a s the Abu R u d eis oil field s in the Sinai Is ra e l w ants E g y p t to end the s ta te of w ar betw een th e tw o co u n tries. I th in k t h a t bo th sid e s w an t an a g re e m e n t,” K is sin g e r told new sm en while flying fro m T e l Aviv to Aswan. “ T h at se e m s c le a r to m e , and both sid es a re w orking serio u sly on the a g reem en t. W hether it is p o ssib le to m atch the r e ­ q u ire m e n ts of th e tw o s id e s, th a t rem ain s to be s e e n .” — UPI Telephoto Rep. Burton • T h a t th e U nited S ta te s appeal to the United N ations “ to lend a ss is ta n ce to a ch iev e a p ea cefu l and ord erly co n clu ­ sion to the c o n f lic t .” T H E P R O P O S A L w as m ade by sub­ c o m m it t e e c h a ir m a n Rep. Lee H am ilton, D-Ind. H is co m p ro m ise called on Mr. Ford to c e r tify during each 30-day period that the four cond itions w ere b e ­ ing c a rrie d out. and provided that the aid could be cu t off by co n cu rre n t resolution w ith in IO d a y s a f t e r r e c e iv in g th e P re sid e n t’s m onthly re p o rt. T he m onthly a llo c a tio n s would co n sist of $20 m illion in d ir e c t m ilita ry aid. a m axim u m of $7.5 m illio n in draw-down news capsules f. • - i i l i ■r n I i P 7th Annual■ mDraft Lottery Assigns KNumbers WASHINGTON (A P ) - Men born D ec. 8, 1956. would be the first to be ordered into m ilitary s e rv ic e should the d ra ft be resum ed next y e a r because of a national em ergen cy . This was the result of the seventh annual standby draft l o t t e r y W e d n e s d a y , w h ich a s s ig n e d call-up num bers to men who reg istered last year and who turn 19 this y ear. The two-hour drawing began with No. 9 being m atched with J u ly 3. It ended with D ec. 4 being “ It is the sen se of the D e m o c ra tic C au cus th a t w e firm ly oppose the a p ­ proval of any fu rth e r m ilita r y a ss is ta n c e to South V ie tn a m o r to Cam bodia in the fis c a l y e a r 1975,” w hich ends Ju n e 30 T he m ove w as p a rt of continuing co n ­ g ression al m an eu v erin g for and ag ain st M r. F o r d ’s re q u e s t fo r $222 m illion in e m e rg en cy aid to C am bodia and $300 m illion fo r South V ie tn a m . C om m unistb a c k e d i n s u r g e n t s h a v e m o u n te d pow erful o ffen siv e s in both n ation s, and the g overn m en t of C am bodia appeared in d anger o f co lla p se . ON T U E S D A Y , th e S e n a te foreig n aid su b co m m itte e voted 4-3 in fav or of authorizing $125 m illio n in m ilita r y aid fo r Cam bodia — ab o u t h alf M r. F o rd s req u e st — plus $73 m illio n in food aid and $15 m illion fo r m e d ica l supplies. T h e W hite H ouse said M r. Ford w as “ p lea sed ” by th e co m p ro m ise a ctio n . T h e aid b ills w e re scheduled to be tak en up by full H ouse and S e n a te c o m ­ m itte e s T hu rsd ay . So m e opponents of the m ilitary’ aid r e q u e s ts in te r p r e te d W e d n e sd a y ’s ca u cu s vote a s decid ing the issu e for good in the H ouse, w hich is co n trolled by a tw o-thirds D e m o c ra tic m a jo ritv . AT T H E W H ITE House, deputy p re ss s e c re ta ry Joh n Hushen said the Ad­ m in istra tio n b e liev es the C am bodian in ­ su rg en ts a re not in terested in p e a ce n ego tiation s. He said th ere w ere ch a n n els of co m ­ m u n icatio n ” open to re b e l le a d e rs, but they seem ed in terested only in m ilita ry v icto ry Un e m ploym eat Statistics M a y Rise W A SH IN G T O N ( U P I ) An A d ­ m in istra tio n spokesm an said W ednesday u n e m p lo y m e n t w ill p r o b a b ly r i s e so m ew h at beyond the 8.5 p e rce n t peak o ffic ia ls had pred icted fo r this su m m er. B ut Alan G reen sp a n , c h a ir m a n of the Council of E co n o m ic A d v isers, told the S e n a te Budget C o m m itte e he saw the fir s t signs of re c o v e ry fro m the lon g est and m ost se v e re re c e s s io n sin ce the D ep ressio n. He said th e upturn will s ta r t th is su m m er G reen sp an said jo b le s s n e s s could hit 9 p e rce n t this su m m e r. H e p red icted th at the g ross nation al p ro d u ct, ad ju sted to discount the e ffe c t of in flatio n , w ill d eclin e by IO p e rce n t in the fir s t th re e m onths of this y ea r. T h a t’s a drop even m o re se v e re than the 9.4 p e rce n t d eclin e in th e la s t q u a rte r o f 1974 M ea n w h ile , W a lte r W . H e lle r , an eco n o m ist who held G reen sp a n s jo b in th e K ennedy a d m in istra tio n , p red icted jo b le ssn e ss would re a c h 9.5 to IO p e rc e n t b e fo re d eclining He said he saw no sign o f th e " b o tto m in g out G re e n s p a n p red icted , but said c a llin g the re c e ssio n a d e p r e s s io n is "sc a re t a lk .’ Senate Votes Strip Mining Standards WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Senate voted overwhelm ingly Wednesday to impose minimum standards on the strip mining of coal and served notice that P resid en t Ford should not veto the bill again. The m easu re, sim ilar to one which Mr. Ford vetoed last y e a r, was passed and sent to the House by a vote of 84-15 — m ore than the tw o-thirds m ajority needed to override another veto. Profit Taking Sends Stock Market Sliding — UPI T elephoto Draft Lottery ' ’’ Behind D e c ° 8 2in the low num bers w ere No. 2 drawn for June 19, No. 3 for M arch 22, No. 4 for Aug. 22, No, 5 for April 5. No. b tor July 18. N o ^ for June 13, No. 8 for April 3, No. 9 for Ju ly 3 and No. IO for Aug. 29. N EW YORK (AP) P e rsisten t profit taking and a Wh i t e H o u s e e c o n o m i s t s gloomy fo re ca st dealt the stock m ark et its sh arp est setback in more than t wo weeks Wednesday. Trading w as slack. The Dow Jo n e s average of 30 industrials fell 7.20 to 763.69, its biggest loss sin ce a 17.76-point HY. S t . Volume Profile rSrj jE m UMC HA HGID 433 DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials Closed ii 7 6 3 69 DOWN 7.20 Mar 13.1S7S fad drop on Feb . 25. Fili Recti Estate Interest Bill Passes ■ ^ W orking w ithin a tig h t sch ed ule, s ta te le g isla tiv e c o m m itte e s shuffled through a s e r ie s of proposed leg islation W ed n es­ day. B ills rev iew ed included one to hike in te re s t r a te s on re a l e sta te , two h ealth m e a s u r e s and s e v e r a l u t ilit ie s and n a tu ra l re s o u rc e proposals. Sen. Ron C low er of G arland held the T e x a s S e n a te flo o r fo r fou r h o u rs W ednesday in an u n su ccessfu l a tte m p t to block p a ssa g e of a bill a ffe ctin g in te re s t r a te s on m o rtg a g e s ag ain st real p ro p er- % tyC low er said H ouse B ill 351, c a r r ie d in the S e n a te by E u le s s Sen. B ill M e ie r, would do aw ay w ith the p resen t IO p e r­ ce n t m axim u m in te re s t r a te on a ll re a l e sta te tran sactio n s. “ T he plain tru th is th at this bill would allow them (le n d e rs) to c h a rg e any am ount of in te re s t they want to, in co m ­ p lete d isreg ard of th e ( on stitu tion and laws of th e s t a t e ,” he said. T h e bill w as fin a lly approved by a vote of 25-6. It w ill go to Gov. Dolph B r is c o e for final co n sid era tio n . A s im ila r bill passed both houses la st session but w as vetoed by the governor. ★ ★ ★ Policy conditions in sta te h o sp ita ls, schools and com m unity cen ters w ere dis­ cussed by D ep artm en t of M ental Health and M ental R etard atio n co m m issio n ers Monday. Dr. Kenneth C a v e r testified b efore the H ouse A p p ro p riatio n s C o m m itte e in defense of a proposed budget fo r the fiscal y e a r beginning Sept. I. C a v e r, who ad v o ca te s “ a lte rn a tiv e tre a tm e n t to su p p lem en t th at o ffered by institutions, said com m un ity c e n te r s should not all b e funded on an equal basis. He exp lained th at fed era l, city and county funding o f local fa c ilitie s v a rie s S ta te h o sp itals and sch oo ls should strik e fo r n a tio n al a ccre d ita tio n b ecau se n o n accred ited fa c ilitie s fail to a t tr a c t p rofession al s ta ff and fa ce d ifficu ltie s in c o lle c tin g fe d e r a l M e d ic a re and in ­ su ran ce b e n e fits, G a v e r said. ★ ★ ★ H ealth m a in te n a n c e o r g a n iz a tio n s (H M Os) should b e allow ed as a lte rn a tiv e m ethods of providing health c a re but w ill not r e p la c e th e p r e s e n t s y s te m , w itn esses b e fo re two le g isla tiv e co m ­ m itte e s a g reed W ednesday. T he S e n a te C o m m ittee on H um an R eso u rces m e t jo in tly w ith the House C o m m itt e e on P u b lic H e a lth and W elfare to co n sid e r proposed leg isla tio n to reg u late HM Os in T e x a s. A nu m ber of bills w ere d iscu ssed , including a c o m ­ p rom ise proposal w orked out by the jo in t c o m m itte e and introduced W ednesday. T he leg isla tio n would give the c o m ­ m ission er of in su ra n ce the au th ority to reg u late the e sta b lish m e n t and op eratio n of HM Os, C ritic s of th e HMO leg islatio n said it would not provide health c a r e fo r low er incom e individuals. ★ ★ ★ T he S e n a te S ta te A ffa irs C o m m it te e sent th re e u tility reg u lation b ills to sub­ c o m m itte e fo r additional study W ednes­ 9 hrwirs day. a fte r receiv in g m m nra o re than than 112 hours o f testim on y in th re e d ays of public h earin g s. G a s e x e c u tiv e s Ja c k s o n Hinds and J o e P oy ag reed the R a ilro a d C o m m issio n ’s 43 y e a rs of ex p e rie n ce in the reg u latory field m ak e it the m o st ca p a b le and e f f e c ­ tiv e u t i l i t v co n trollin g ag ency in the sta te In view of this, both m en said they fe lt an o th er s ta te reg u lato ry co m m issio n w as u n n ecessary . Arguing that the p re sen t sy ste m of local u tility reg u lation is s u ffic ie n t, Hinds said a ch an g e in the sy ste m now would h arm the u tility co m p an ies im ­ m easu rab ly . Such a ch ang e would c r e a te u n certain ty am on g in v esto rs, m akin g it h ard er for u tilitie s to ob tain ad eq u ate o p eratin g c a p ita l, he said. It would also be a “ tra g ic m is ta k e to co m b in e a ll th re e ty p es of u tilitie s under one reg u lato ry co m m issio n , F oy said. ★ ★ ★ T h e S e n a te C o m m itte e on N a tu ra l R e s o u r c e s h e a r d b r ie f te s tim o n y W ednesday b e fo re sending eight b ills to the S e n a te for co n sid eratio n and holding an o th er fo r fu rth e r c o m m itte e e x a m in a ­ tion. T h re e of th e b ills passed w ere spon­ sored by C o m m itte e C h airm an M ax S h erm an of A m arillo and d ea lt w ith e n e r g y p la n n in g , c o n s e r v a t io n and d evelopm ent. Of th e rem ain in g b ills passed, S B 179, sponsored by B eau m o n t Sen. D. Roy H arrin g ton , d ealt w ith reg u lation ot a llig a to rs , an an im al on both fed era l and d an gered sp e ccie sta te en dan ie s lists. ★ ★ ★ T he House F in a n c ia l In stitution s C om ­ m itte e W ednesday re fe rre d to su bco m ­ m itte e a bill th a t would reg u late bank holding co m p a n ies. R ep. Joh n W ilson of La G ran ge in­ troduced H B 633 w hich would re q u ire that once bank holding co m p an ies re a ch a s s e ts of 8 p e r c e n t of the s t a t e ’s d ep osits or p u rch ases 25 banks, no m o re a c ­ qu isitions would b e p erm itted . “ G row th of holding co m p an ies in T e x ­ as is only riv a led by th at in F lo r id a ,” W ilson said “ H olding co m p an ies have grown from n o n e x iste n ce to co n trollin g 50 p ercen t of the d ep osits in T e x a s. T hey need to be r e g u la te d .” he said W ilson said the bill would not prohibit intern al grow th of the co m p a n ies but would m e re ly prohibit acq u isitio n . Speaking in opposition to the bill w as W Dew ey P r e s le y , p resid en t of F i r s t In tern ation al B a n e sh a re s in D a lla s, one of the la rg e s t holding com p an ies in T e x ­ as He view ed th e bill a s p ro h ib itiv e in ­ stead of reg u la to ry and cla im ed th e re a re su fficie n t law s a t present to re g u la te holding co m p a n ies. ★ ★ ★ T h e H ouse E n v ir o n m e n ta l A f fa ir s C o m m ittee re fe rre d three b ills, d esigned to re s tr u c tu r e the T e x a s W ater Q uality Control B oard to su b co m m itte e W ednes­ day. T he b ills a r e aim ed a t re stru ctu rin g the m e m b e rs h ip of the b oard and e lim in a tin g c o n flic t of in te re s t p roblem s w ithin the p re se n t board — Photo by Don Co Ron Clower filibusters on empty floor in the Senate. Thursday. M arch 13, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age I like Ike, and Joe Stalin too c .ic » ( 5 ,^ « .T i« .ir 'Looks like a d o u b le - h e a d e r . By BUCK HARVEY It is com forting to know that Gov Dolph B risco e appointed a fo rm e r m em ber of the John Birch Society to the Board of R egents We ca n 't let such social D em ocrats as Allan S hivers tak e over They will bury us. Of course, the ap­ p o in te e — W a lte r Sterling of Houston — say s he is n 't a cu rren t Bircher. "I w a s in th e J o h n four B rich Society a b o u t th re e m onths.” he told the Senate E ducation C om m ittee W ednesday. “ When I found out the effect of the group, then I got out as quick as I could I did read som e of their m a te ria ls.” According to a 1961 Los Angeles T im es story, the Birch Society’s m a te ria l is called the “ Blue book.” This bible, a 182page tran scrip t by B irch founder R obert Welch, is required reading before anyone can join the society. H ere is one quote from the ' Bluebook ” “ We a re not going to be in the position of having the society’s work w eakened by engaging in d eb ate s. We a re not going to have motions developing on the two-sides-toeverv-question th em e.’ Though such statem en ts do have a regental tone to them , it is difficult to believe Briscoe would appoint such a m an to the board. And if Sterling dido t know what he w as getting into when he joined the B irchers, then I ag re e with Sen. A R. “ Babe” Schw artz: “ It is dif­ ficult for m e to fathom som eone joining an o r g a n iz a tio n w ith a p o li ti c a l philosophy that is foreign to him Asked whv he w as a ttra c te d to the * . . . ... John B irch Society, Sterling replied, “ I thought Welch had a pretty good idea. This m ay be unfair to Sterling (but I doubt it), but Welch was the one who said fo rm er P resid en t Dwight E isenhow er w as a C om m unist. “ There is only one possible word to describe his purpose and actio n s,” w rote Welch. "T h a t word is tre a so n ." Asked when was the last tim e he had any c o n ta c t w ith stu d e n ts, S tet ling hesitated and said, “ Well, m y niece attended h ere about IO years ago, and I m et w ith student leaders briefly a fter the first reg en ts’ meeting I'm su re S terling's niece has kept him inform ed. And as far as m eeting with student leaders, the incident Sterling m entioned m ust have been when he told student lead ers he didn’t have any tim e to talk. positions, and vnn you would pxnprt ex p ect m m ore ore than an angry reply or a laugh But that is about ail U niversity so phom ore Harold M arshal! is getting M arshall sent a 59-question survey to state rep resen tativ es last w eek, and he has received som e abnorm al replies. Of course, the survey was abnorm al: it dealt with the law m akers’ lovem aking. Which positions do you p refer for sexual intercourse, how often do you m a s tu r­ bate. have you had hom osexual ex­ p e rie n c e s. w hat a re your d iffe re n t fo re p la y te c h n iq u e s , do you h av e p re m a rita l sex, etc. How did the rep resen tativ es a c t'1 F irst, th ere was a rush to the copying m achines. Not everyone had a copy (somehow the state senators w ere not in­ cluded) and of course the p ress and ad­ m in istrativ e aides had to see it. I m anag­ ed to obtain a copy through a deal with a ★★★ r e p u t a b l e D a lla s M o rn in g N ew s Slippery Rock has finally m ade the rep o rter, but then I lost it in a scuffle. bigtim e. T hat sm all Pennsylvania school Second, those rep s w hose voting — whose scores are traditionally an­ records m atch their social lives becam e nounced a t Texas football g am es - has irritated Said Rep. Abe Ribak of San An­ been d eclared corrupt. tonio, “ Who does this guy think he is ask­ The Pennsylvania auditor general, ing m e about my sex life.” One D allas R obert Calsey, has charged that 28 legislator answ ered all 59 questions with Slippery Rock athletes have received one large obscene scribble acro ss the am ounts ranging from $375 to $1,576 first page. “ I ’m w aiting to see the guy,” from a student activities fund controlled he said by the college president. And "w ithout And third, many reps joked about it, au th o rity ” the president has w aived non­ probably checking to see it there is resid en t tuition fees — $750 in m ost cases anything they are not doing Rep. Dave — for 36 athletes from out of state. Allred of W ichita Falls took it to the The president is preparing a rebuttal. press section for debate during slow He contends m ost of the beneficiaries floor action. O thers said the reason why had dem onstrated financial need, and the older rep s w ere sm iling w as because, “ m any of them worked for th is money "T h ey ’re fla tte re d ." All I can say is. Hook em Slippery One thing is for sure: M arshall won t Rock be getting the response th a t oth er psy­ ★ ★ ★ chological tests might get But — know­ Ask a T exas legislator his different ing Dsvchology psychology experim en ents from my int; freshm an days — th a t is probably the angle in the survey. The legislators will never reveal their sexual liv e s , especial­ ly when one realizes they will rarely reveal philosophical lives. Once a polit' cian, alw ays a politician. ★ ★ ★ TCH has this sexist im age. You never know, but it m ight have started last year when the student body voted — >n a referendum — for sex discrim ination That is. FOR sex discrim ination. Now it seem s the Horned Frogs a t­ titude has changed. Chuck Blaisdell. the vice-president of the student body. sent m e a resolution passed by the TCI' House of R epresentatives. It urged Gov. Dolph B riscoe to take a strong stand against rescinding the Equal Rights A m endm ent. Maybe losing 81-16 does som ething to people. ★★★ Sniffing glue appears to be the next best thing to hitting your head with a ham m er. Y ou'll feel it, though in m ore w ays than one. The City Council is attem pting to alleviate this serious social problem . The problem was sent to the Austin Council on Youth Affairs, a group of high school students who obviously know nothing about the situation. E ast A ustin leader Paul H ernandez noticed th is (probably before he even saw the kids) and said, “ Why did Lowell L eberm ann send this to you?” Said B rad B arber, an honest m em ber of the vouth affairs council. “ I think the City Council gave us this proposal for two reasons one, to get people off their backs, and two. to give us som ething to do" firing line W h at students don't like about Union East To the editor: It am uses me to see thai Janie Strauss still does not know w hat students don t like about the Cnion E a st proposal Why. ii would seem abundantly clear that thee don't w ant any part of it T heir latest ex­ pression of opinion indicated th at ra th e r overwhelm ingly last W ednesday Or was that just political bias.” as Mr F le m ­ ing would have us believe"1 After all. it was only a “ student' governm ent elec­ tion with students voting their convic­ tions VSill the advocates of Union E a st just keep polling and soliciting opinions until the student body is "p ro p e rly ” educated with no " b ia s ” and they have the results that they wish to believe in° Mr Flem ing also lam ents a lack of tim e for "p ro p er education Strange. I didn > notice any dearth of discussion about the proposal preceding the e lec­ tion There w as lots of publicity and hand-outs concerning the pros and cons of the project Perhaps Mr. Flem ing should m ake a d istin ctio n b etw een ■ p ro p e r e d u c a tio n and "brainw ashing.” I cam e here as a tran sfer student last fall and was am azed to find m yself pay­ ing $5 for a facility th at I got to see once, as part of a sum m er orientation tour before they closed it for the duration of my college care e r here. I was fu rth e r amazed to find m yself this sem ester pay­ ing even m ore for this m ythical facility and a little piqued that no one had con­ sulted me as to w hether or not I w anted to. Last Wednesday though I did say my opinion, auld gave the next guy (who has to pay for it) a chance to say his. if the issue com es up again. For now though, I think the issue is clear: the cam pus does not w ant the Union E ast project. Alan G rundy Social and Behaviorial Sciences N e ve r a g a in To the editor: H en cefo rth , I will no lo n g er p a r ­ ticipate in the farce called student cam ­ pus elections' I knew when I c a st my ballot th a t I was only electing a body with token power com pared to the Board of R egents, but th at is not my reason for no longer voting. The last straw was the E lection C om m ission's decision to postpone the runoff elections for one w eek due to m is­ counting of the ballots T rue, th ere were problem s with the com puterized ballots, but how long does it take to g et an ac­ cu rate vote count anyhow? In announcing the results last T hurs­ day and calling for a runoff election, the Election Com m ission en tered a verbal c o n tract w ith the particip an ts to hold the election on W ednesday the 12th. In post­ poning the elections for one week, the Election Com m ission has once again shown the sam e g re a t “ finesse it show­ ed in the p ast TSP editorial election farce.If cam pus elections a re going to m ean anything, the E lection C om m is­ sion m u st be dethroned from its pedestal in the clouds. T herefore I suggest the following courses of action. F irst, all candidates who ad v ertised in The Texan or leafleted on Monday or Tuesday sue the E lection Com m ission f o r d a m a g e s , i . e . c o s t p lu s in ­ convenience, since the money th a t they spent will do little to sway the voter in an election th a t is postponed a week. S econdly, e v ery stu d en t who con­ sidered voting in the runoff election should boycott the election farce. “ There was an ’election but nobody c a m e .’’ These two actions will dethrone the E le c t io n C o m m is s io n by p u ttin g m onetary and psychological p ressu re on them . Hopefully the Election Com m is­ sion will then becom e com petent in using its pow er, and elections will not be as g reat a farce as they have been this spr­ ing. R ichard Schraufnagel Graduate Student Department of Chemical Engineering M ore p la y p e n s To the editor: In reading the response of the Union Board to the resu lts of the Union E ast referendum , one gets the definite im ­ pression th a t ce rtain individuals are determ ined to get Union E a st built even if nobody else w ants it. Some of these people c an ’t seem to un­ d erstand th at a g re a t num ber of students do not w ant two Unions. It is not a ques­ tion of w hat new facilities a re desired but w hether any additional facilities are needed or w anted a t all. The U niversity is supposed to be con­ cerned with the business of education, yet we a re talking about pouring millions of dollars into a building which serves no necessary function, academ ic or other, a t a tim e when academ ic dep artm en ts a re experiencing budget cuts. Even if som e people cannot afford the energy ex­ pended in walking to the rem odeled Union West, th ere is no need to spend m illions of dollars to appease their lethargy. With the new baseball stadium , the new swim ming facility, the proposed new basketball arena and the bitterly contested renovation of S teer Stadium, this cam pus is rapidly being transform ed in to a C e n tr a l T e x a s v e r s io n of Disney world. It is long since tim e th a t the U niversity cease tne building of bigger and better playpens and concern itself w ith becom ­ ing the academ ic institution it has the resou rces and the potential to be Bill Sullivan History Personal n atu re To the editor: I have ju st left a m eeting of the Union Board concerning the resu lts of the referendum on the Union E ast. The board has decided to ignore the results of the referendum and go ahead with the opinion survey. If such is th e ir decision I suggest that student body let the board know how it feels about the Union E ast again. It is paternalism of this so rt that has delayed such a survey until several w eeks into the legislative session that m ust approve the Union fee increase to finance the construction. As an exam ple of this p atern alism , I should point out the personal nature of The devil's on the loose again By CHARLES E, WATKINS S im p le s o l u t i o n s d o n 't s a t i s f y anym ore. Our complex tim es have beg at a suspiciousness that w orm s around in our brains until plain facts are cloaked in insidious subterfuge. Perhaps the m ost lasting distortion worked by W aterg ate on Pie public co n ­ sciousness is thai the cr edi bil ity once rese rv ed for presidential pronouncem ents has fallen into the hands of con sp ir a c y m ongers. F ro m the flying saucer c a t t l e ___ butchery to the death of Paul M cCartney the tale of hidden truth a ttra c ts m ass fascination. Faithless and perplexed, crow ds of the curious are lured to such t i t i l l a t i n g n o t i o n s as a b o m i n a b l e snowmen and ancient astronauts That s how the N ational T a ttle r sells papers and The W ashington Post. too. I ll bet. Before W atergate our fantasy-theories and our daily news coexisted uneasily but a p a rt But then th ere really was a diabolical plan to sabotage the electoral svstem and a White House cover-up to conceal the plan from the public And ves, a lot of those people w ere “ ex ’ -CIA ag en ts, and th e Bond-boys like E Howard H unt got caught red-handed o ften enough to m a k e P o rk y P ig paranoid. Sinister plots we can handle, random ized tragedy we cannot So we seek the com m on th re a d , th e allpowerful postulate th at explains the perplexing phenom ena, and once we have it we flesh it out with all the other troublesom e m ysteries burrowing about in our restless minds. This is the appeal of the chariot of the gods hypothesis — inexplicable an cie n t m y s te rie s like Stonehenge. E a ste r Island and tile G reat P y ra m id fit c o h e r e n tly in to a prehistorical pageant of w orship and wonder So it s ail perfectly n atu ral, and these crazy theories would be popping up now whether there was any truth to them or not. and vet ... WHAT TANGLED W EB? Philip P. Agee has touched off a new wave of m u r­ m urs with his revelation that in his 14vear stin t with the CIA, he served in Mexico City under the cover of the R obert Mullen Company. W aterheads will recall the Mullen Company popping up through the hearings, m ost notably as the public relations firm em ploying one E. Howard Hunt. Agee stated th a t he left the agency in disillusionm ent because “ the CIA’s intervention on the behalf of transnational corporations can have no other task but to serve the business and fin an cial e lite s who a r e th e ru lin g m inority of the U.S., than to prolong the m isery of the 33 to 40 million A m ericans who live in poverty.” W atergate burgler Hunt has filed a $750,000 suit against the N ational T a ttle r for alleging he was in D ealey P laza on the day P resident Kennedy w as killed The W arren Comm ission itself forges a c o n n e c tio n b e tw e e n H u n t and L ee Harvey Oswald in its finding th a t Oswald traveled to Mexico City in S eptem ber and O ctober of 1963, at the tim e th a t Hunt w as station chief th ere. Not only th a t, th e M exico C ity CIA o ffic e photographed Oswald and m onitored his activities while he was there. Monday’s New York T im es carried a story linking the CIA with the Mafia in a plot to assassin ate Fidel C astro. Two form er aides to Sen. R obert F . Kennedy recalled th a t Kennedy discovered th a t the CIA had m ade a c o n tra c t with the Mafia to hit the Cuban le ad e r and acted speedily to prevent the killing. G erald Ford says he is not aw are of any political assassinations under his adm inistration. PUBLISH T H E P E R IS H E D - Lately, there s been a surfeit of assassination books on the stands, som e of them m ak­ ing startlin g revelations. Author George O T o o le h a s p e rfo rm e d e le c tro n ic analyses of voice recordings of Lee H arvey Oswald and o thers associated with the assasination of John Kennedy. Using new lie-detecting techniques, he has found Oswald was telling the truth when he denied killing the P resid en t, and th at other prom inent figures w ere lying ab o u t c e rta in a sp e c ts of th e c ase O’Toole believes Oswald w as fram ed and says he will present m ore compelling evidence from the voices of those in­ Page 4 T h u rsd a y , M arch 13, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN volved. H arold W eisberg h as published a num ber of form erly classifed documents in his account W h itew a sh IV . T here is evidence th a t Oswald had been assigned an FBI identification num ber, that his address book included the phone num ber and license plate num ber of Dallas FBI agent Ja m e s Hosty, and th at the FBI deliberately reported n eith er fact to the W arren Commission. D allas Dist. Atty. Henry Wade reported evidence th at a governm ent voucher for $200 was found in Oswald’s possession, and th a t W estern Union sources reveal Oswald regularly received sm all sum s by wire. Wade speculated th at Oswald’s setting up postal box “ co v ers” — a p ractice Wade him self used as an FBI agent - w as an “ ideal w ay” to handle undercover tra n ­ sactions. A pparently the item was brought to the W arren Comm ission, but the charge w as vociferously denied by then FBI D irector J . E d g a r H o o v e r. In a r e c e n t l y d e c la s s if ie d a p p r a is a l of H o o v e r’s testim ony, fo rm er CIA d irecto r Allen Dulles replied, “ I think under any c ir­ cu m stances Mr. Hoover would say c e r­ tainly he didn’t have anything to do with this fellow .” One of those delightful little curiosities of history is th a t the only account of th at special em ergency session on Jan. 22 w as related in P o rtr a it o f an A ssa ssin . w ritten by com m ission m em b er G erald Ford. Ford d escribes the “ tense and h u s h e d ’’ d is c u ssio n of th is “ d ir ty ru m o r,” em phasizing th a t “ M em bers sim ply knew th at the whole business w as a m ost sensitive and d elicate one in­ volving the nation’s faith in its own in stitutions and one of the m ost respected federal ag en cies.” CURIOUSER AND CURIOUSER P erh ap s the plea of Sirhan Sirhan to reopen his case cam e too soon to garner th e in t e r e s t of c o n s p ira c y h u n g ry A m ericans. The case rem ains closed, and som e ra th e r alarm in g evidence m ay n ev er com e to trial. According to his a t­ torney’s brief, Sirhan’s gun w as not th at w hich k illed Sen. R o b e rt K ennedy. S irhan’s law yer contends the Ivar John­ son .22 caliber gun (serial No. H-53725) the Union E a st issue to our student body president. When a rep resen tativ e of the C om m ittee Opposing the Union E ast re­ quested respectfully funds to educate the student body in why it should oppose the Union E a s t from the board, Flem ing threw w hat is best described as a tem per tan tru m by shouting a t him . If such is the case, I recom m end th a t the students show the president what they think of his presidency and re je c t the L’nion E ast. David Goodrich Master in Professional Accounting; 1975 Free education To the editor: I am stunned by the ignorance express­ ed in Ms. Debbye B. R ice, M arch ll . le tte r to The Texan A ccordingly, I would like to m ake the following facts known to her and others: 1) T urkey and Iran a re not Arab coun­ tries. 2) E gypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco. P a le s tin e '. Syria and T unisia a re Arab oil im porting, not exporting countries. 3) T here is no official country called P alestin e today. The P alestin ian s in this country are refugees from w hat Ms Debbye calls “ The dem ocratic state of Only 17 percent of foreign students in the sta te of Texas are from oil produc­ ing countries. So why punish the other 83 percent by raising th eir tuition fees” 5) The United S tates is the only coun­ try in the world w here people can own m ineral rights. In any o th er oil produc­ ing country, the governm ents a re the sole ow ners of the oil w ealth. This m eans foreign students from any of these coun­ tries a re not petrodollar m illionaires. 6) H igher education in the m ajo rity of Arab universities is free even to all foreign students including A m ericans. I am sure any m ajor sta te university in the A rab world would be m ore than hap­ py to educate Ms. Debbye for free, which I think she needs desperately. I wonder if she would be adm itted w ith such inade­ q uate background for a college student. Kamal M erhej Publicity Chairman Organization of Arab Students at Austin casional pet projects of the left on ca m ­ pus as little m ore than, to paraphrase, the song of an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing It has com e to my attention of late, d e s p i t e my a t t e m p t s at s e l f ­ im m unization, that the left proposes to invite a m em ber of the V iet Cong to cam ­ pus. said individual to serve in the capacity of visiting professor. No doubt, there is a lot such a personage could im ­ p art to the local revolutionaries th a t would help them out. F o r instance, one lecture could focus on the techniques of to rtu re used m ost effectively to bring the g re a te st pain with the least exertion to an A m erican POW. F u rth er, I rn sure that a qualified m em ber of the V iet Cong could give a learned discourse on the live disem bow elm ent and castratio n of South V ietnam ese who do not cotton to the norths particular brand of d e m o c ra c y " D oubtless, there is room on the faculty of this U niversity and in the curricula of its students for such te ac h ers and such lessons. But the day such a trav esty is allowed to occur will be the day the m em bers of this enlightened com m unity prove to the world their insatiable drive V . to m ak e asses of them selves. Jam es Hime F ir s t Year Law C on ce rn in g concern To the editor: In the G uest Viewpoint “ A legislative ro llc a ll,” on M arch IO, 1975 by Sheryl H a r d i n g , m y n a m e a p p e a r s wi t h m em bers ot the Senate who a re “ not co n cern ed enough” to h e a r all the testim ony regarding utility regulation. On W ednesday, M arch 5, I was at the Senate State Affairs C om m ittee, as I am a reg u lar attendant, hearing the utility regulation issue. Not knowing the com m itte e would stretch beyond its usual 5 p.m ., I left a t 8:30 p.m . for a previously scheduled m eeting w ith \ alley citizens who had been w aiting to discuss legisla­ tion w ith me. T here is no question in anyone’s mind w here I stand on utility regulation. I not only think about it but I am doing som ething to alleviate the problem by sponsoring a bill to fix gas rates. Haul L. Longoria State Senator taken a t the A m bassador Hotel was never fired to see if the bullet that killed Kennedy could have com e from that gun He claim s a second gun, an Ivar Johnson .22 caliber (serial No. H-18602', was fired for ballistics com parison. Autopsy records show R o b ert Kennedy w as shot’in the back a t a d istan ce of no m ore than six inches. Y et all w itnesses sta te Sirhan was in front of the senator a t all tim es and never cam e closer than tw o feet. Sirhan’s rep resen tativ e [jointed To the editor: to security guard Thane Eugene C esar as O ver the last th ree and a half years or an alternative assassin. C esar adm its so, I have been a t pains to ignore the oc­ draw ing his gun, and having received pow der burns. C esar w as never called before the grand jury or to testify a t the Sirhan trial. F u rth erm o re, C esar stood behind Kennedy as he w as killed and S tu d e n t N m w t i K H ' U niversity U u u t •* A nilin Buck Harvey owned a .22 caliber handgun which was ED ITO R .............................- ................ . . m ysteriously stolen in 1968. MANAGING E D IT O R .........................................................................Lynne ? r° ck Moreover, the Citizens R esearch and ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS............................................. Eddie U sh e r Investigation C om m ittee now charges Claude Simpson th a t a $25,000 co n tract has been placed on the life of Sirhan and another San NEWS EDITO R...................................................................................................... K*Uy Q uentin captive, Ronald Wood. Two in­ SPORTS E D IT O R ............................................................................Richard Ju stice m ates who were allegedly offered money AMUSEMENTS E D I T O R ............................... V lc k y ®o w les for the killings claim th a t the m an who FEATURES E D IT O R ...................... Jar^ T e m ade the offer was none other than E. CAPITOL BUREAU CHIEF ................................................... D avld Hendricks Howard Hunt. Wood w as stabbed to ISSUE STA FF d eath la s t fall, a f te r he had been .................... Mike UUmann transferred out of C alifornia, supposedly G eneral R eporters............. " ; " " " ” ” m M S c o tL M a ry W alsh, B arry B orsch. for his own protection. CRIC cites a G enet ai K e p o n t Gail B u rn s, C harles Lohrm ann le tte r from Wood to a friend stating that in w c A ssistants ...P a tti K ilday, Tom Snidow. Amy Cheng. he had learned new evidence from Sirhan News A ssista n ts................" j oan H egartv G ivens. Beth Mack, Steve McGonigle concerning the assassination. . a. • . 8 Louis Delgado, David W hitten T here is also new evidence suggestive E ditorial A s s is ta n ts ................................... W illiam A. Stone Jr. of the innocence of J a m e s E arl Ray, who A ssociate A m usem ents E d i t o r ................................................... ^ Buchho,z pleaded guilty to the assassination of A ssistant A m usem ents E d ito r ................................................................. Ed I)a |hoim M artin Luther King. A deputy sheriff, a A ssistant Sports E d ito r ............................................................................ ” Ann Wheelock crim inologist and a ballistics expert Make up E d ito r ................................................................................................... Scott Bobb have re-enacted the c rim e in light oi new Desk E d ito rs................................. . .. Anne G arvey, W illard H all, R ussell Leigon testim ony and b allistics evidence, and Mike Young, D ebra P atterso n , Tony Paschall concluded th at R ay’s rifle could not have been the m urder weapon, th at Ray was P h o to g rap h ers............................................................ Zach C ar0‘ J f a n SimmonS Building b asem ent floor I or al the news laboratory it o m ­ O pinions ex p re s s e d in T h e D a ily Texa-> a r e those of th e not a t the rooming house when King was nium* anon Building A41.fi> Inquiries concerning delivery e d ito r o r th e w rite r et th e a r ti c le and a r e not n ecessarily and cla ssifie d advertisin g should be m ad e in IS P Building shot and that R ay’s rifle w as left on the th o se of th e U n iv ersity a d m in is tr a tio n o r the Board ol 3 200 (471-5244) anti display ad vertisin g in I S P Building scene to fram e him. It has alw ays seem ­ R e g e n ts J IMI) (471-1M&I ITie Daily T ex a n , a student new sp aper a t The U niversity T he national advertising rep resen tative ol The Daily ed odd th at an assassin would leave o f T ex a s al A u s tin , is p u b lish ed by T ex a s S tu dent T exan is National E ducational A d vertising S ervice inc . behind a bundle containing the m urder P u b lic a tio n s. Drawer D. U n iversity Station . Austin. Tex (WI L e x i n g t o n Ave. New York. N Y . 10017 78712 The Daily T ex a n is published Monday. T uesday, w eap o n and a s s o r te d p e rs o n a l T he Daily T exan subscribes to T he A ssociated Press W ednesday. T h u rsd a y , a n d F rid ay, excep t .luring holiday U n ited P re ss International and P a c ific Newt S erv ic e The belongings, but ’til now only odd an d exam p erio d s Second ( la ss p ostage paid at Austin T ex a n is a m em ber of the A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, the T ex We eagerly aw ait proof of the in­ S outhw est Journalism ( on gress and the T exas Daily N ew s contributions will tic accep ted by telephone <471N ew spaper A s s o c i a t i o n ____________________________ nocence of C h arles W hitm an, Adolf 45911. at the editorial o ffic e (T ex a s Student P ublications Eichm ann and Jack the Ripper. In sa tia b le drive T h e D a il y T e x a n guest viewpoint Rally against racism today .I i rtllAti-inn M a m a n H ? ' the ffollowing demands: By CYNTHIA PER EZ. told by the adm inistration • Since numerous studies IRMA SOTO, DIANA CANTU, t h a t t h e i r p o lic y is an have indicated that, because LEONEL CANTU, NORMA equalitarian policy, that they of cultural bias, standardized do not “ ...discriminate either GUAJARDO, J OHN tests can affect minorities dis­ HERRERA, F R A N K in favor of or against any per­ parately, we demand that son on account of his or her RODRIGUEZ and CYNTHIA SAT. ORE. USAT and all race, creed, color, or national VALADEZ o th e r s ta n d a r d i z e d t e s t s origin ” (Editor’s note: the above sh o u ld th e re fo re be This policy, adopted by the are members of The United eliminated as a measure of Board of Regents on May 16. Students Against Racism at 1964. is i n h e r e n t l y d i s ­ minority students’ abilities to the University of Texas.) succeed in college. ag a in st Recently, the Civil Rights c r i m i n a t o r y • Because, for the most minorities in that it maintains Office of* the U.S. Dept. of part, blacks, chicanos and 'Siddown, Scarpedii You C I A g u y s g e l so dam n nervous... the status quo by making no H e a l t h . E d u c a tio n and other ethnic minorities come Welfare released the findings positive .statement, favoring from lo w e r e c o n o m ic of its investigative report on the increase of minorities. Ac­ backgrounds, we demand that cording to the HEW report, the University of Texas and more scholarships, grants and its violation of Title 6 of the this university policy is in fellowships be set aside for Brock said . “ Until we do. the ic it m pe , bb uutt said: do, th* direct conflict with Title 6 b a s e T h a t is r u Civil Rights Act of 1964. By GEORGE F. WILL them in order to ensure that tautological, and calls to mind word Republican will be The act sta te s:“ No person cited above, the implementa­ minorities will have financial C1975 Washington Post Co. associated with Watergate, the c o n v e r s a ti o n in the in the United States shall, on tion policy which states: In WASHINGTON - Like aid. American desert: The op­ big business and hard times ’ the grounds of race, color, or adm inistering a p ro g ra m loyal Saxons searching for the • We demand that teaching Smith must have dashed for regarding which tile recipient tim ist heading west said, national origin, be excluded body of King Harold after the the storm cellar faster than has previously discriminated assistantships proportionately “ This would be prosperous from particip a tio n in. be battle of Hastings, the Young r e p r e s e n t th e m i n o r i t y land if it had water.' The one can say “ Bull Moose' or denied ’he benefits of, or be a g a i n s t p e r s o n s on th e R e p u b lic an s rec en tly “ Scranton for P re sid e n t.’’ population of the state grounds of race, color or p e s s im is t heading e a s t subjected to discrimination gathered in Washington to • To correct the present unM e n tio n “ s t a n d i n g f o r national origin, the recipient replied, “ So would Hell.’’ under any program or activity search for the GOP’s so u l._ d e rre p re se n ta tio n of something” in the presence of has previously discriminated Soon Bill Brock arrived, receiving federal financial All Republicans feel as minorities at the University party elders and visions of against must take affirmative though they have been chased collar-ad handsome, bright. 1912" and 1964 dance in their assistance.” action to overcome the effects resulting from past practices, He shredded Smith s doilies The HEW investigation a c r o s s th e ice flow by heads of prior discrimination (Title we demand that a fulltime He said Republicans should revealed that the University bloodhounds. Young U n iv e r s it y wide m in o r it y It is an axiom of Republican 45. CFR 80.3 (b)(6)(D). of Texas was in violation of Republicans, waving the GGP think about ideas. recruitment program be es­ politics, even more than of T H E U N I V E R S I T Y ’ S Brock. 44. will face fhe elec­ the act in the following areas: banner on campuses and in ta b lis h e d This p r o g r a m American politics generally: recruitment and admissions torate next year, a chore that, equal opportunity policy, ad­ other inhospitable environs, should consist of at least three a p a r ty th a t s ta n d s for policies do not in any way like being sentenced to hang, missions. recruitment, stu­ feel, as the song says, nearly black and t h r e e c h ic a n o something has trouble stan­ reflect any type of affirmative c o n c e n t r a t e s t h e m i n d dent financial aid. student as faded as their jeans — if action Blacks, chicanos and fulltime recruiters. wonderfully. And he has the ding at all So the Republican support services, placement, YRs wear jeans Party is caught in a cleft native Americans remain out­ disconcerting habit of saying housing, athletics and Greek But the other morning about stick social sororities and frater­ rageously underrepresented 125 YRs. at a “ leadership con­ what is on his sinewy mind. Smith is correct: Hell hath at this university. As of fall, “ lf you ask me what the ference.’’ were up and about, nities. no fury like the GGP in a fit of 1973. there were 417 (I per­ Republican Party stands for THIS REPORT comes as no w ith a heart for any fate. Fate soul-searching, and the party cent! blacks. 1,283 (3.6 per­ dealt them two speeches in today.’’ he began. “ I’d have to in its current condition can ill surprise to minorities at this ce n t) Spanish s u r n a m e d three hours The speakers say I honestly don’t know.’’ afford internal fury. Ideas university; it only serves to Americans and 103 1 2 per­ The strength of a party comes substantiate what we've been were Mary Louise Smith, cent! native Americans. not just from the few who for­ give American parties in­ saying for the past seven chairman of the Republican digestion. These conditions a re a mally join it, but also from the y e a r s . C h ica no s, b la c k s , National C om m ittee, and Brock also is correct , am direct result of the Univer­ many who identify with it native Americans and other T e n n e s s e e Sen. W illia m s i t y ’s r e c r u i t m e n t , a d ­ And “ people won t identify emaciated GOP cannot regain ethnic minorities have been Brock its weight and vigor without missions and financial aid Smith s am plified voice with an organization without a aware of and demanding that some redefinition of itself: it policies. Therefore we, United r e v e r b e r a te d through the purpose or philosophy.’’ this university change its Students Against Racism at He gave a searching conser­ needs, perish the thought, racist policies, and conditions most I\ empty room as she some ideas. the University of Texas, make vative litany of the federal a s s u r d her earnest audience still have not changed. We are Brock is saying that the that “ rumblings’’ about con­ g overnm ent's w orst m is ­ THEREFORE, THE FIRST COP is small and intellectual­ servative Republicans for­ chiefs. TONS I DANT TOU TD VO ly empty, and he is being can T h e n he a d d e d : ' • m ing a th ird p a r t y a r e TC?*- IS PRACTICE W R HITTING did. like the basketball coach r e m e m b e r th a t v i r t u a l l y “ positive’ signs for the GOP. who said of his team. “ We're 7 Rumblings indicate “ grow­ every item on the ... list has short, but slow.’ either occurred under or been ing pains’’ that, she says, proposed by Republicans — r e s u l t fro m th e p a r ty 1 reaching out to “ broaden not just Democrats. ’’ Brock reflects the deep dis­ BAHAI its b a s e . ’’ This, she u n ­ d e rs ta n d s . causes c o n s e r ­ content among congressional FAITH vatives to rumble about cor­ R e p u b lic a n s , f r u s t r a t i o n about being cast in the role of l e t m e d o r p that ruption of the party’s doc­ “ discount Democrats” with A LITTLE PlFFERENTlY... trinal purity. Smith says the GGP will no distinguishing convictions. prosper when it broadens its “ Let’s stand for something,’’ Searching G O P 's soul b lack and ch ican o rnW We P f idemand p m s n d that more black and chicano faculty be newspapers hired in each department and • We demand that a new that more minority faculty be education building be co­ tenured n a m e d a f t e r b la c k a n d • Ethnic Student. Services ch ica n o e d u c a t o r s to be do not meet minority student chosen by the students. needs because of inadequate • We demand more money funding. We therefore demand for black and M e x ica n that Ethnic Student Services American culture centers. become a line item, with a • We demand that a minori­ direct legislative budget to be ty students com m ittee be called the Division of Minority created to hear grievances of A ffa irs. In clu d e d in the discrimination. restructuring we demand that • We demand that one black a black and a chicano dean of and one chicano doctor be students be created with the hired at the Student Health d e v e lo p m e n t of a black, Center. chicano advisory committee We have presented Presi­ • We demand departmental status for the African and dent L orene Rogers with Afro-American Studies and these demands, and we are Research Center as well as demanding an affirm ative for the Center for Mexican- response from the administra­ American Studies, through tion. At the rally at ll 45 a rn. the establishment of a new Thursday on the Main Mail, line item in the University of we ask all those who are con­ cerned with making this un­ Texas budget. • We demand that funds be iversity a better educational appropriated for developing institution to attend. Stu d e n ts' Attorney The students' attorneys, Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, are available by appointment from 8 a.m to 5 p.m_ M onday through Friday in Room 3, Speech Building. Telephone 4 7 1 7796. 7 "HE E A R T H I S B U T ONE COUNTRY AN D M A N K IN D ITS* C IT IZ E N S . ” DOONESBURY „ > BAHAULLAH L im e m w , MAC, I'M IN SIR ? THERERE A ROWL 50MB QUiS IN punk! U M I PO THE PRESS 'IOU HAYSIN THS OEFtCEWHOWAYOF 01VBRSI0N V ewe 478-6232 472-9544 T a m a ri Soy Sau ce $1.00 pint em m 1 Bring your o w n jar O rg a n ic v e g e ta b le se e d lin gs 12 noon. S a n d w ic h S e m in a r ^ Jeff Friedm an. The Austin City Coun cilm an and cand id ate for m ayor will a n sw e r q u e stio n s on A u stin issues. C h in e se G a rd e n Room, 4th floor, Academ ic Center. Id eas a n d Issues Com m ittee. C a sh e w pieces - $1 .2 0 a p ou nd Y a rd E g g s - 9 5 c perter. OH, YOU NO, NO, I WANT MEAN ACTION! SOME THING TD BET MY im p boar Hm m , MINO OEF MY S IR I! WORN-KNOW \ WHAT I M EAN? I DO? I'L L HAYE THE POSS SENT RIGHT OVER, EXCELLENCY! C a ro b M ilk lO O Z W E S T 12.™ \ A U STIN . T Ea "IXr\*t _. 'M w ^ 7 7 -3 3 6 1 9 9 c a quart 4 :3 0 p.m. Discussion: "A frica n an d A fro -A m erican Studies and Research Center: A N e w Perspective /7 Dr. John W arfield, Director of the Center, a n '1 m em bers of the staff w ill outline go a ls a n d o b : ves of the facility. T e xas C u ltu re Room I A m e rica n ), M eth odist Student Center. Afroan Culture Com m ittee. 7 - IO p.m. Sp ad e s To urnam en t. Free. Texas Tavern. Recreation Committee. 7 & 9 p.m. Films: "C le o from Fivej g j e y e n ^ a n d " I'O p e r a M o u ffe ." " C le o " describes the w a n d e rin gs o f ^ y o i m g ~ w o m a n in Paris w hile w a itin g or the results of a cancer exam ination; the short L O pera , w hich w ill be sh o w n first, is the journal of a p regnant w om an. A d m ission to both $1 for UT studen s, faculty, a n d staff; $1.50 m embers. Batts Auditorium . Crossword Puzzler for d e liv e rin g m ate rial Cheer 4 H in d u g a r ­ V e s s e ls m ent C o n ju n c tio n 5 D e te ste d T h e se lf 6 N e g a t iv e H o m e -ru n prefix k in g 7 V e sse l 14 M a n s 8 S u p e r c ilio u s n ickn a m e p e rson 15 L e a v e 9 Sou r 17 S o u n d e d a 10 M u s ic a l in ­ horn stru m en t (c o l­ 19 L ifte d with loq.) le ver 1 1 S p r e a d for 21 F ly in g m am ­ d ry in g m al 16 M a lic io u s 22 T h e s w e e t ­ b u rn in g so p 18 G r a in 24 P lu n g e 2 0 N o is e 2 6 T e m p o ra ry 22 S o a p plant sh elter 23 J a p a n e s e 2 9 S t u p id p a r­ ga te w a y so n 25 H o g 31 P in c h 27 B ir d s h o m e s 3 3 F e m a le ruff 28 D o c tr in e 3 4 C o n ju n ctio n 30 S c o ld 3 5 Sh o rt s le e p 32 P a re n t (c o l37 O b ta in e d 3 9 S y m b o l for tin 40 Cover 42 P reven t from free sp e e c h 4 4 A d h e siv e su b s ta n c e 4 6 Irelan d 4 8 C h in e s e pagoda 50 M o s t a d v a n ­ tage ous 51 Y e llo w b u g le 5 3 E d ib le fish 55 L id s S B In se c t 61 M a n s n ickn am e 6 2 G irl s nam e 6 4 V a st a g e 6 5 M e ta l fastener 6 6 H e a v e n ly b o d ie s 6 7 Staff 0 ACRO SS DOWN 1 C o m m u n ist 2 M a tu re 3 R e c e p t a c le D istr, by SSO is u n i 3 3 ^ 0 (1 0 3 E H I1 S sam oa ip a g a l a s a n w m na 1 4 9 12 13 _ Theatre Com m ittee. Sri ama aam a s 8:30 - 9.30 p.m. lo ngho rn Singers. Free, Tavern. S a i l S f flE IB B aH Baaa agnam e 5 r f iaga rn lo q I 36 S tr o k e 3 8 A rticle of fur­ niture 41 Im pelle d o n ­ w ard 4 3 A eriform fluid 4 5 H unting d o g 47 G irl s name 4 9 B ro w n ish fo ss il resin 5 2 L im b s exas C O M IN G EV E N T S Teatro Meztizo p.m. Friday. I 12 noon - . r ......... — # -D ram a: . ii Aztecas y Aztlan. A theatre group from California w ill perform free in the auditorium of the Catholic St^d e "* Center. Tickets m a y be picked up in Texas Union S o u t h 114 or the Center for M exican-A m erican Studies. Tw o tickets m a y be obtained per U.T. identification car . M u s ic a l Eve nts a n d M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n C u ltu re Com m ittees a n d the Center for M exican-A m erican 54 L am p re y s 5 5 Headgear 56 J ap a n e se sa sh 57 P o s e d for portrait 5 9 G a m e at ca rd s 60 G oal 6 3 C o lle g e de gre e (a b b r ) Diamonds. Timeless sculptures of love. Capture the moments you like best with a diamond at a 20% student discount. Carl Mayerjewelers SOUTHWOOD MALL 813 CONGRESS 5517 BALCONES Studies. 2 - 3 p.m. Friday. D i»cussioni^M ^ jiaiL _ H !l!^ D r; Penny M arcus, A ssistant Professor of Italian, will lead the discussion. Texas Tavern. Theatre Com m ittee. 8-30 p.m. Friday an d 9 p.m. Saturday. An Evening of Guitar. Three of Austin's best folk guitarists, Frank M use, Richard M a so n , and Chuck K,rk^ Y ' solo sets. Free. Te xas Tavern. M u sic a l E v e n ts Com m ittee. 6*30 p.m. Satu rd ay. Students O ld er Than A ve ra ge Covered Dish S u p p er. M e r c e r s are invited to othend the supper a t the hom e of Beth Cheney, 2105 Schulle. UT Third In Sooner Texas' Dana LeDuc The Texas golf team had its worst finish of the young season in the Sooner Inter collegiate Golf tournament Wednesday, finishing third with a team total of 903. Oklahoma State, which led all the way, slipped to a 307 for the final round but still managed to defeat host Oklahoma by IO strokes. Texas’ Randy Simmons had his best outing of the year, finishing second to OSU’s Tom Jones, who had a three-day total of 218. Simmons shot a 76 Wednesday for a 220 total Other Texas scores were Dale Blackburn 76-226. Tim Wilson 73-228. Lance Ten Broeck 76-229, Mark Bedillion 79-231 and Mike Ball 83-241. All-Am erica Shot Putter A im s for World Record M u By K E L L E Y ANDERSON Texan Staff Writer Dana LeD uc, with the strength of I i i Abner and the a p p e tite of Dag w o o d Barnstead, could be a comic strip character And there are probably many shot putters and track coaches across the nation who wish LeDuc, the Texas track team's premiere shot putter. was only fictitious, instead of the 6-3. '285-pound All America he is In collegiate competition, LeDuc has few peers at put­ ting a 16-pound solid steel spheroid — the shot L A S T Y E A R a s only a sophomore (eligibilitywise), LeDuc putted 65 feet 7va in­ Ani I Iv ! ches a school record, and good enough for second place att the NCAA Championships. So far this year LeDuc has been consistently putting 64 feet and is preparing for the NCAA Indoor Championships tn Detroit Saturday He will be the only Longhorn com­ peting. LeDuc enjoys competing in­ doors “ The people are a lot closer to you It seems like more people are watching It's a big psych," he said T H E ONLY fault he finds with shot putting indoors as compared to outdoors is the shot itself The indoor shot is coated with rubber making it larger and. for LeDuc, harder to m anipulate than the South Side Motors V o lk s w a g e n Specialists 2 6 1 7 So. U t St. 444-4529 Sale s - Service - Repairs 1 0 % Discount with this ad! ? Day Service on Most Repairs FACTORY CLOSE OUT . tLeDuc manages to fn as during spring, soring, 1973. He was tivities, smaller, noncoated outdoor i n e l i g i b l e to compete that s o c i a l i z e “ m o re til an shot season, though enough. " \nd he even goes to Unlike many competitors R E F LE C T IN G ON his past Texas football games. who psychologically ps u c c e s s . LeDuc is amazed ‘ I go to every football game sychout" their opponents. how his career began. His and as many basketball LeDuc believes the competi­ brother was a pole vaulter on games as I can," explained tion should be "physical abili­ his high s c h o o l team in LeDuc. who played football in ty against physical ability, Tacoma Wash . and so he high school. A lot of athletes period ” went out and a s a sophomore, here support the other LeDuc maintains a rigorous made his inauspicious shot athletes. The athletes of the trainin g regim en, both putting debut different sports don’t seem to physically and mentally As a senior in 1970. he im­ bt1 as separated as they are at T H R E E T IM E S a week proved drastically and was in­ a lot of places." LeDuc power lifts with fellow vited to the Golden West Meet ONE DF those places was Texas shot putters Jim for the nation’s top prep track Kansas, where LeDuc spent McGoldrick and Don Ausmus men and placed third there his freshm an year. He also The weights are extremely LeDuc also throws the dis­ didn’t like the cold, clammy heavy, so much so that drop­ cus tor variety” and is se­ midwestern weather there. ping them has weakened the cond only to team m ate Traveling with Kansas to floor of the training room im McGoldrick in the Southwest the T e x a s Relays that year Memorial Stadium Conference 1 9 7 1 . LeDuc "fell in love Although LeDuc can press "At this stage in my life I with the Austin sunshine 505 pounds, he feels the need would just like to do my best Memorial Stadium and Texas’ to become even stronger and hopefully set a world superb athletic facilities" because the lighter the shot record before I am through. However, LeDuc took a feels the farther you’re going said the physical education roundabout route, via L T E l to throw it It's psychological, major, who harbors definite Paso, before enrolling at Texbut it works,” he said. intentions of making the 1976 Twice weekly LeDuc prac­ U.S. Olympic team. A & M B o u n d tices his all-important putting AND D E S P IT E his size technique, mentally dissec­ LeDuc is not particularly For Lu b b ock ting his motions and he con ferocious out of the ring. In C O LLEG E STATION (AIU stantly watches films of shot fact, his favorite television — Texas AAM Coach Shelby p u tters w ith e x c e lle n t Metcalf said Wednesday his program is “ A ll in the technique. Family," because 'it s pretty Aggie basketball team "is not WITH ALL this activity, it hilarious." LeDuc explained ready for the season to end " is no surprise LeDuc has quite I s a v e all my violent AAM plays Cincinnati in a voracious appetite He con­ emotions for the ring to get a Lubbock Saturday in the first stantly talks of “ bulking up.' good effort," he added. game of an WCAA first round a weightman’s jargon for For nearly all of I.eDue s doubleheader with Creighton gaining weight, and consumes competitors, the reality of and fourth-ranked Maryland nearly 7,000 calories daily. those efforts has been sober­ meeting in the nightcap at But despite all his time ing indeed. Lubbock Coliseum. spent in track-related ac- Cotton Pays Record Share Dana In t r a m u r a ls Baske tb all CLASS A A B u n ch 39 W a liy ta c k e rs 28 T as D e vils 41 H u n yak s 31 Squash Sauad 45. M I R V 41 S u p e rstars 35, N e ve r Rest 32 F o re p o in ts 40 ( O I ! w aie y's Co m ets 38 A A A B 47. N avy 43 P a p e r c h a s e r s ( L a w T Q I 32, R e d 100 0 W A T T O R I G IN A L L Y S 2 8 .9 5 NOW $19.95 Pandora's Box. W IT H S E B R IN G H A IR C U T -S 1 4 .9 5 OR B R IN G A F R IE N D FO R A H A IR C U T W IT H S E L F 2/S24.95 iSniW 472-7400 Don Emiliotequila and pineapple juice. 8 1 7 W. 24th APPOINTMENT ONLY DATSUN VO LKSW AG EN M A J O R TUNE-UP $ I 6. SO plus parts 6407 Buri let O f fe r g o o d th ro N o r t h 3 1 st Brakes Wavecrest Waterbeds Com plete se le ction of waterbeds A accessories. TOYOTA OR VOLVO O v e r se a s E n g in e BACARDI IMPORTS, INC . MIAMI, FL TEQUILA 80 PROOF •D C M A H C VOLVO W ITH THIS C O U P O N En gine Repair € 1974 (D e lta Tau D e lta 20 ( O T ) TOYOTA Serendipitous! SEBRING BY ROY D ALLAS ( A P ' - P a r­ ticipants in the 1975 Cotton Bow l ( ’lassie have been rewarded with record pay checks for the eighth straight year. Baylor, the 1974 Southwest Conference champion, and in1 dependent Penn State, the vic­ tor, will receive payments ot $508,527 95. The collective revenue betters by $66,869.36 the amount paid Nebraska and Texas in 1974. SWC regulations permit Baylor to retain the first $100.— Texan S t a ff P h o to by D a v id W o o 000 and share equally with the LeDuc ________. seven other members in the re m ain d er. This means Baylor receives $151,065.99 while the other SWC schools Toms Bombs 32, Feres 28 CLASS 8 get $51,065.99 je s te r Subs 21, To-Cubed 16 Cotton Bowl A t h l e t i c N a v y 30, N e w m a n 24 Association payments to in­ - M U U fT — tercollegiate athletics in its Pianic Explosives (K A ) 17, Neo's SDelta 39-year history exceeds $13.5 Tau Delta IS Cees U B T ) 22 ( O D Downtowners million. ____ Electrical 454-7901 1003 S a g e b ru sh , 836-3171 H E I M A R K Of BACAR ” & " C THE PEOPLE'S AWARD SALE garden tools, luggage, work clothes, cam ping A cad e m y is fighting inflation for you by giving gear, back packing gear, dress slacks and jeans, you 10% off on all merchandise in the 4 big sports shirts, surplus of all kinds, Colem an gear stores in Austin. You don't just get a discount and many, many more items too numerous to on 1, 2 or 3 items but on everything in the mention. Fight inflation in the greatest nation. stores. These are som e of the items w e carry in 10 % off on all merchandise to all A cadem y s all 4 big A cadem y stores: Shoes, boots, customers. baseball gear, tennis gear, fishing gear, paints, M a rch 13 through 20. That's all we can afford. — One week only THE MOST INTERESTING STORES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Page 6 Thursday, March 13, 1975 TH E DAILY TEXAN 4103 8103 603 5300 N. INTERREGIONAL RESEARCH BLVD. E. BEN WHITE BLVD. BURNET RD. id(mm hr?/ richard justice A m e r i c a ' s Price h a v e been real good friends, too. He gave me money w h e n e v e r I w a n t e d it a n d everything. ” — Billy Jackson "W e In a country where democracy is the pardoning of a criminal because he was once the highest official in the land and the rich are much more likely not to go to jail, the Southwest Conference’s investigation of Texas Track Coach Cleburne Price seems another all too typical instance. There is an investigation of Price going on. There is an investigation of Price go­ ing on There is an investigation of Price goinng on . go to the blackboard and con­ vince us all. It is unfair to try people in the press, but that’s not the problem. The members of the three-man faculty SWC investigating committee are willing to talk to reporters. They just don't know what to say. Y ou 're Kidding? “ I haven’t heard anything about the in­ vestigation.” said committee member Douglas Jackson of SMU. "A s far as I know the committee is in limbo. I think I'm a member of that committee ... No. I know I ’m a member, but I haven t been in­ volved ” Price is accused of paying off an athlete. The statement was made by Jackson to three Daily Texan reporters, myself in­ cluded He later denied the statement to both NCAA and SW C investigators but ad­ mitted to Dallas Times Herald reporter Randy Harvey he had said it. Other track athletes (old Harvey they, too. had receiv­ ed money. P ric e ’s only statement has been 'We have given all the necessary in­ formation to the conference office. Coach (Darrell Royal is speaking for us on the matter.” Royal said " W e ’re handling it in our of­ fice. that’s all I can say.” n it chairman of the subcommittee SMU N am es Soccer Cooch D A L L A S ( U P I ) ~ Jim Benedek, a high school coach al Richardson and a former professional player with the Dallas Tornado, has been named soccer coach at SMU Benedeks teams the last four years at Richardson High School have posted a perfect 86-0 league record and have reached the state finals every year The 32-year-old Benedek p l a y e d college soccer at Ithaca College in New York, and he was a first team AllA m e r i c a c h o i c e as a .sophomore which will report back to the SWC at a May meeting is A A White of the Univer­ sity of Houston. "A ll I can tell you about the investiga­ tion is that I did come to the campus and there talked to Price. Royal and some stu­ dent athletes about the matter. White said. "Actually any action of our subcom­ mittee is in the form of a recommendation to the Southwest Conference. The full pan­ el of facu lty reps makes the fin al decision.” But White said his committee may not report to the SW C until just minutes before the May meeting, hardly enough time to prepare a decision on P rice s future at the University " I presume our subcommittee will get together before we report to the ' (in­ ference,” Douglas Jackson said. I rn sorry I can’t be of any more help to you. but I ve only been involved with the con­ ference at my first SVM meeting, in December.” The NCAA, if B illy Jackson is correct, was also on the campus last December. But thev re not telling anyone. N o t F re e to Press "The NCAA's policy is not to comment one way or another on whether an in­ vestigation is going on,” said NCAA publicist David Cawood. "W e just don’t want anyone to form a premature judg­ ment in their minds so we don't confirm or deny anything Price continues to run the Texas track program and has the added responsibility of the athletic dining hall. H is first proposal was to spend $'2,500 for an ice cream machine for our boys. He's also in the practice of paying reporters' expenses during trips, and un­ fortunately The Texan has accepted these unethical gratuities. H o p e fu lly , the Price investigation w ill be brought to a close at least by May. And hopefully, the full truth will come out. Don’t count on it, though Texas Tennis Team Edges Cowboys By THOMAS K E S S L E R Texan Staff W riter Fo r a team Texas had defeated 8-1 earlier in the season, the Oklahoma State tennis team was tough in Tuesday's match at Penick Courts In fact, the Horns had to scramble to gain a 5-4 vic­ tory over the Cowboys. After five matches, Texas held a skimpy 3-2 lead, and Tommy Roberts, its sixth singles player, had won his .... first set by a narrow 7-6 margin. At that point, Texas Coach Dave Snyder pulled all the stops in an effort to save the dual match. Snyder suited up Gonzalo Nunez to play doubles. He was not supposed to play because of a pulled stomach muscle, but because the match was so close Snyder felt his services would be needed. " I f we could have gotten by w ith o u t u s in g h im . w e .^ 1 Kim ' ’ “ Hp kent ex"H e was so calm. I kept ex­ wouldn't have used him .” Snyder said. "B u t as long as pecting something big from him. but it never cam e,” he doesn't hurt himself badly, Roberts said. ‘ It was so win­ he’ll be all right.” At that time. Roberts had a dy. I was just going to get all two-game lead in his second my first serves in and make set against Charles Laster in him return But I couldn t re tu rn a nything, e ith e r. the final singles match. Then Every thing just floated out.” Laster came back, breaking But Roberts held on to win R oberts’ serve to win the third game. But Laster began the last set, 6-4. That meant Texas would have to win one to suffer sporadic letdowns, offering several kill shots to of the doubles matches to win the dual match. Roberts. And during the first few games of doubles competition. it looked as if the Horns would need some luck to win any of them. But the top doubles match b e tw e e n T e x a s ' Nunezthough Stewart Keller and Oklahoma none are seeded, even thou UT's Amy Wilkins beat No. 7 State’s Ali Khan - Dean seed Silvana Urroz of Lamar W h ite soon took on the c h a r a c te r is tic s of striplast weekend in Dallas. Texas No. 7 player Debbie Browns- tennis. as both teams players tein. however is seeded third felt the pressure and rid themselves of their warmups, in Division II singles. th e cool Play will begin at 8:45 a.m. d e s p it e Thursday, and the last match temperatures. That seemed to be what will be played about 6 p m Texas needed, as Nunez and W omen's Tennis Slams OU In Preparation for UT Tourney ■ ______ B v M E L A N IE H A U S E R Texan Staff W riter O k la h o m a U n i v e r s i t y players probably wish they had g o n e h o m e a d a y "Sooner” after being thrashed by the Texas women’s tennis team for the second con­ secutive day Wednesday, 9-1 Texas defeated the same OU team Tuesday. 8-2 Texas Coach Betty Hager man used the OU matches as practice for Texas tourna­ ment this weekend. Hager­ man is "keyed up” for the tournament and definitely has reason to be. Texas will play host to the largest tournament in the na­ tion. outside of nationals. Players I rom 26 teams will be involved in the three-day tour­ nament that w ill have three divisions. Trinity. Lam ar University, Odessa College, SM U and Tex­ as will be among the strongest teams As the strongest team . Trinity drew the top four seeds in Division I singles and the top three seeds in Division tI doubles. Thmr Their inn top singles singles players are Jo Anne Russell. S a n d y S t a p , S te p h a n ie Tolleson and Mary Hamm. Their doubles combinations are Russell-Donna Stockton, Stap-Tolleson and Hamm-Ann Schroeder. Texas’ top six players will compete in Division I, but Escape for the Break ( U T ), 6 -7 , 6 -3 . 7 -6 G a r y H a c k (U T ) d e t e a t e d G le n n (O S U ), 6 -4 , 6 -3 . D a n B y tie ld (U T ! d e fe a te d All faculty, staff, and students are invited. F aculty and student a w a rd s will be presented anc[ c°mpe'htion between departm ents in the j orn? 0| ^ a ^9.. races, canoe races, tug-o-war, and volleyball will follow. Beer and Munchies at 50e Per Person No Charge for Faculty Sponsored by SEC and the College of Engineering (O S U ), 6 -1 , 4 -6 , 7 -6 . M ic k e y C o a t i O S U d e f e a t e d B ill K i h e i (U T 5 -7 , 6 -1 , 6 -3 T o m m y R o b e r t! (U T ) d e f e a t e d C h a ffe e l o o te r ( O S U ' 7 -6 , 6 -4 N u n e i- K e lle r (U T ) d e fe a te d O S U ) 6 -3 , 6 1 N a k a to w o D ru m m o n d W h a lin g - H a c k ( U T ) , 7 - 6 C o a te -S to v e S a lle y O W N IO a rn. lo 6 p.m . i (A i'ih c i* CLOSED M O ND A Y Ms Don Emilio tequila and pineapple juice. Empyreal! AT eeuD A v Neuse 2606 Guadalupe St. ■ p^eeeeeeeeeees^TM I J f There !§a ^ - ro e MOAT DAT LSAT DRE ATGSB 0CAT OPAT • : FLEX ECFMG • N ATI MED BDS • O ver 3 5 yea rs o f e x p e rie n c e and success S m all classes Voluminous h o m e ^ s tudy m a te ria ls 9 C o u rse s that are • c o n stan tly u p date d^ THOUSANDS HAVE d e fe a te d 6 -3 (O S U ) d e fe a te d B y fte W - R c u t W te g a n d ( U T ) , 6 - 7 , 6 - 3 , 7 - 6 . Tm W e make and SHEEP SK IN RUGS Manv $750 OO Beautiful Colors belts $5 ★ LEATHER SALE * goods Various kinds, color* - 75' pet ft Capitol Saddlery S.G. Tours 471-3721 1614 L a v a c a Austin, Texas 478-9309 / GOLFCENTER 6001 E. RIVERSIDE We have parking space, extended-hour drive-ins, bank-by-m ail, loans, safetydeposit boxes and o th e r b a n k in g services. Our charges ar e modest and we'll tell you ex ac tly w hat they are% Lighted driving range Cold beer Most Important of All: P rofessional instruction W e 'l l try H a r d e r — Professional equipment We really w a n t your business. W ION NATIONAL BANC! 4 7 4 -6 9 4 1 Pandora’s Box. ■GIFTS J H A I INCREASE IS V A L U E " R AISED THEIR SCORE S K h a n -W h ite (O S U ) leather PUTTING TOURNAM ENT every Friday nigh at 8 p.m. • HOPI IN D IA N JEW ELR Y M a k e ups foi m isse d lesso ns N o k o ia w o Shoe Shop shoes W h it* W h a lin g H a rry D ru m m o n d 1101 N . Interregional d iffe ren c eW D oon G ra h a m but W e are conveniently located on IH 3 5 betw een 11th & 12th St. * NAVAJO epa n e d e fe a te d d e fe a te d Saturday M arch 15 at Fiesta Gardens 12-4 p.m. • ZUNI im (U T ) WE ARE NEW AND SMALL 4 6 1 2 So. Congress Phone: 4 4 4 -3 8 1 4 • K e ll# ' (O S U ) , 7 -4 . * - 0 . A li K h a n (O S U ) repair boots GIFTS • Result* ENGINEERING SPRING PICNIC NELSON'S NOW Keller rallied to a 6-3. 6-1 vie vic­ tory. The Cowboys were expected to try to take advantage of Nunez's injury by forcing him to stretch and hit high shots, but that s tra te g y ne ve r materialized. "They never did try to take advantage of his in ju ry ,” Keller said. "H e only hit two or three high shots all day. The Horns will have until Wednesday, when they host USC, to recover from their in­ juries. • J • The Koen family cordially invites you to visit the beautiful new Jo e Koen and Son Jewelers in Northcross Mall. They are pleased to be able to serve you there or Downtown with the finest most unique selection of exceptional jewelry , watches. crystal silver, china and giftware in Austin. J he service at both locations is backed by three gener­ ations of Koen family commitment o commitment that has made Jo e Koen and Son the most distinguished jeweler in central Texas. Stop in soon. Thursday evenings belong to you. Now you can bank our Congress Ave. lobby all day every Thursday, 9 am until 7 pm. Every co n su m er service is available. Check on your a c co u nt, add to y o u r safedeposit box. talk to a loan officer about a loan—our full range of consumer bank services w ill be there for you. That includes travelers checks, commercial loans, certificates of deposit, and new accounts information. When other banks are closed. You can still bank our San Jacinto lobby and Drive-Thru 7;30am to 7:00pm Monday thru Saturday, for most services you need. But if you need the time to talk full-service banking after other banks are closed, we understand. Now, Thursday evenings belong to you. JOEKOEN & SON JGLDGLGRS We can help. FPIC, 397-2200, FIFTH and CONGRESS Thursday, M a rc h 13, 1975 T H E D A ILY TEXA N Page 7 A ssem bly Defines Austin G oals Professor Tests Records Act By Requesting Personal Note * By SHARON JAYSON Texan Staff Writer A University assistant art professor's request for dis­ closure of personal notes relating to him which were taken by members of a University standing com­ mittee has resulted in another test of the often-challenged Open Records Act Frank Kulasiewiez. in a letter delivered to the at­ torney general s o ffice Wednesday, clarified his posi­ tion regarding his Feb 20 re­ quest for notes from the Corn­ in i 11 ee of C o u n sel on Academ ic F ree d o m and Responsibility Because he has been told the committee is an advisory body rather than an ad­ m i n i s t r a t i v e one and therefore is not required to record minutes or votes. Kulasiewicz's argument rests on the committee’s status i f this committee is not an o f f ic ia l com m ittee, the University has violated Sec. IO of House Bill 6 by releasing confidential information from personnel files of many employes to the committee,” he said. lf the committee is official. Kulasiewiez questions the practice of taking individual notes rather than official minutes. Not having the minutes is a way of “getting around” the open records law, Kulasiewiez said. As an argument for not dis­ closing the notes. Richard C. Gibson, d ire c to r of the University System Law Of­ fice. cites! a subsection of the federal privacy rights of parents and students statute (also known as the Buckley Law* which exempts from disclosure “ records of in­ stitutional, supervisory and administrative personnel and educational personnel . which are in the sole posses­ sion of the maker thereof and which are not accessible or revealed to any other person yiwwmimwnMWHnmnHwtwiniwnim 20' off on ja a B B t t a e A R BY 'S ROAST BEEF SA N D W IC H I THE TEXAS ST A V E R N Reg. 89' N O W 69' SA V E 20* N O COUPON NECESSARY OFFER GOOD THRU MAR 19 1975 Hot roast beef sliced w afe r thin and piled high on a large sesam e seed bun, Take a d v a n ta g e of this offer an d buy a sackful, take them home a n d freeie until company comes an d then you have a delicious treat. Collect your cartoon glasses featuring Tweety, the Roadrunner and Sylvester the Cat. 892-2058 472-1582 451-3760 4411 South Lam ar 1715 G u a d a lu p e 5400 Burna! Road TO N IG H T! SPADES TOURNAMENT 7-10 p.m. H ig h Priorities C ho sen : Transportation, Parks, Controlled G ro w th except a substitute .” Kulasiewiez disagrees with this view by saying this act does not apply when records are not kept private' but used to make adverse decisions against an individual by a group acting as a unit.” Mr. Gibson's reference to the Buckley statute is an ob­ vious attempt to twist any law that will further the Univer­ sity's policy of ‘stonewalling' the la w s of T e x a s . ” Kulasiewiez said in the letter. He first asked for minutes and votes concerning a grievance he made to this faculty-elected committee which studies complaints. After being told that no such official records exist aside from the possible notes taken by members as individual reminders. Kulasiewiez re­ quested these notes. After study, Gibson deter­ mined that “ personal notes are not subject to disclosure under the Open Records Act. ” Since the members are not directed to take notes. Gibson said there would be no way to compel them to release their memos. Four dinners for the price of Three! Free The Tavern is located behind Gregory Gym Lam s DTT M onday-Thursday 6:30-9:00 U M IIO N ■ ■ Al ROAD 453-7866 BehindCapital Plaza >1 Pandora’s Box. ESP S y By B A R R Y B O E S C H Texan Staff Writer The people of Austin want to keep the city from going the way of many metropolitan centers by offering alter­ natives to autom obiles, providing more parks and open space, planned growth and p ro te c tio n o f neighborhoods. These priorities in the citywide goals adopted Tues­ day by the Austin Tomorrow Goals Assembly show that the citizens want Austin to preserve its ‘ uniqueness,” and “ be the way it used to be.” Joan Bortz, chairwoman of the assembly, said Wednes­ day TH E GOALS reflect that open space is the “ most highly prized feature of Austin,’’ Allen McCree, vice-chairman of the group, said. The people are conser­ vative. in that conservatism means not wanting to change. They don't mind growth, but they have seen what can happen when the proper safeguards are not taken, he added. Austinites want “ Utopia.” said Jack Frucella, member of the assembly. Many of the things they want cannot be T h is in c lu d e s a n y t h in g on o u r m e n u , in o u r d in in g ro o m . O n e free m e a l w it h the p u r c h a s e o f three m e a ls o f e q u a l or g r e a t e r v a lu e . B B S I EH TEBTA IN H EH T VALUE C H A R G E TONITE NO Don Emilio tequila and pineapple juice. Return © 1 9 7 4 B A C A R D I IM P O R T S. IN C . M IA M I, P l TE Q U ILA SO P R O O F "D O N E M IL IO " IS A T R A D E M A R K OE S A L A R D ! & C O M P A N Y LIM ITED. of APPLE JACK ■The (jest n ii*? rack and U S* Phantasmagorical! ^ roll 7 nights a .vee*' Ocen a! 8:00 p rn Music begins 8 30 H apt i -tour from 5 to 9 - N O COVER— Sunday FO O LS -NO COVER- done by the city, but it is im­ portant to take notice of what concerns the citizens, he add­ ed. The citywide goals cover IO topic areas of concern toAustinites. The goals were voted on by citizens in local meetings throughout the city. The areas in order of their priority are: transportation; open space and parks; plan­ ning and zoning; health and social services; citizen par­ ticipation and influence; con­ trolled growth; housing and neighborhoods; government policy and reform; pollution; employment and discrimina­ tion The low ranking of con­ trolled growth surprised many people. Bartz said. However, the high ranking of transportation and open Regent A g e n d a Includes Faculty Suggestions plans, for ... major construction. • Publicizing the projected University budget ... and the actual budget for the preceding year, specifically delineating the special appropriations from the Available Fund. The nine regents also will consider exten­ ding the optional student services fee, under which The Daily Texan, Student Government and men s and women’s intercollegiate athletics receive their operating monies. Mandatory funding for The Texan and Stu­ dent Government was discontinued at the March, 1974, regents meeting Under the agenda proposal, the men's in­ tercollegiate fee will be raised from $16 to $18 and will be packaged with the $2 womens* athletics fee. Also, a motion to convert from a negative to a positive check-off system will bo con­ sidered Under the present system, students are billed for optional services unless they specifically choose not to receive them. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held in Main Building 212. By BILL SCUTT Texan Staff Writer The University System Board of Regents will deal with a set of General Faculty recommendations on campus building priorities as well as a proposed one-year ex­ tension of the optional student services fee at a Friday meeting in Austin. Other agenda items for the 9 a m. meeting include proposals for improvements to the University’s intramural tennis courts and construction of a parking lot at 19th and Trini­ ty Streets. The four faculty recommendations, sub­ mitted to the regents in September advocate; • Significantly increasing ... money from the Available Fund to be designated for non­ building purposes such as ... departmental operating funds, instructional equipment, in­ creased research funding ... and endowments for academic purposes ... • Seeking the counsel of the UT Austin ad­ ministration. faculty and students in planning the Physical Plant, • Involving the Faculty Building Advisory Committee in all stages, including the final USE TEXAN WANT ADS D I T Z 47 7 3783 914 N L A M A R acquisition of land and requir­ ing developers to set aside land for parks. Citizens also want the protection of natural areas by req u irin g en­ vironmental impact statements from developers. Zoning, the third highest priority in the goals, should have more neighborhood part i c i p a t i o n to p r e v e n t “unwarranted encroachment of intense land use.” These goals are a “ collec­ tion of thoughts and ideas,” and area a reasonably fair report of what the citizens said at the meetings, Frucella said. The citizens have indicated what bothers them, and the goals should be looked at in the context of “ Why did the citizens mention this9'' and “ What can we do?” he added. space show that the people are more concerned with the effects of growth, rather than the “issue of growth per se,” McCree said, THE HIGHEST priority listed is the establishment of public transportation which would be at such a level as to “ give people an alternative to the private automobile.” Other transportation goals include developing a no-fare system for public transit, emphasis on pedestrian and nonmotorized transportation and a c o m p r e h e n s i v e transportation plan to serve the needs of all people in the city Open space is a high priority in the goals. Austinites want to increase the amount and types of open space, assure more park space by both city SOUCREEE 0 Salon t<\ C H IC K E N RANCH CLUB& B EER GARDEN Tonight: THE M O TH ER EARTH AUSTIN SU N preterits EDW ARD A LB EES LAST NIGHT DAVE LINDSEY BAND LITTLE W H ISPERS — Goocf Country M usk— Si OO Cover 35s Shiner Longneck Nite A THE RUMORS PE 3279010 11 707 BEE CATES KSU 441-9968 Fresh pants ... pick them now ZOO STORY at the 'M ushroom ' & Tennessee Williams' Great pant looks, all new, just arrived for Spring. Every kind of style for every kind of occasion. Dressy looks, casual looks, funky looks in soft acetates, crisp cottons, and polyester and cotton blends. Show n, just three from our collection. Com e on in today and pick some! RAIN & I CAN'T IMAGINE TOMORROW THUR. FRI. 9 P.M. 3615 S. Congress 99VPITCHER BEER TA of S T A T IO H All week 4 to 5 p.m. & 8 to 9 p.m. pool • foosball • pinb a ll , 1903 E. Riverside River Hills Center ONLY $2 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. THE BRUSHY CREEK for Family Style Dinners The sandal with spring in its sole. All leather with crepe sole on wood wedge SLING STRAP Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 474-4317 a.m. to 9 p.m. M onday thru Saturday Free parking with purchase P age 8 Thursday, M a rc h 13, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N I - { p STUDENT CHARGES N o w Available NATURAL BRO W N • WHITE Tues. & Thurs. Night Bar-B-Que Steak served with Green Beans, Baked Potato & Salad Ham, Chicken, Beef Sausage & Ribs, Beans, Potato Salad & Cole Slaw $4.95 $3.25 ALL Y O U C A N EAT Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Closed Sunday call for reservations: G Guarantee 2nd Level Highland M all 255-3253 111 W e s t M ain Street In Round Rock IH 35N to 620. Right on 620 at signal WITH THIS A D Five-Way Split of Texas Proposed \B lo n d Decides Against Recount Senate Representation, Local Problems Cited as Reasons Ben Blond said W ednesday he will not seek a recount of the v o tes in the P lace 6 sp ecial City Council electio n Saturday. Blond, who lost the election to Jim m y Snell by a m argin of 199 v otes, said Monday he would have sought a recount if he could find proof of "hanky pankv” or if it would not c o st the city too m uch money. The recount would c o st Blond $3,000. "This is too m uch m oney to spend tor the 23 days the elected councilm an would serve,' Blond said. " ll the term w ere for two years, I would tight it all the way, aid. . ,«,«,lot prove any hanky pankv That is not to say there w as not any. I just couldn't prove it," Blond added / C o l l e g e Re-entry For Women Eyed F ocusing on w om en ’s need to be m ore assertive, or “ How not to get pushed out of the g r o c e r y line. ’ the C areer C hoice In form ation C enter h e ld i t s f i r s t w o r k s h o p W ednesday night to discuss “ W omen: Wanting M ore and Finding It." With s p e a k e r s from the V olu n teer S e r v ic e s of the A u stin S ta te S c h o o l, th e U niversity Career Inform a­ tion Center and the dean of students office, the group d is­ c u ssed the role of w om en returning to the U n iversity after running a household for S IT N BULL 3 5 0 0 G u a d a lu p e T O N IG H T a num ber of years. Francis Plotskv of the dean of students office, listed six steps that w ill aid the woman c o n s id e r in g r e -e n te r in g college. T h e r e t u r n in g s t u d e n t should reorganize priorities and becom e a serious student, know the national and local tr en d s for c a r e e r o p p o r ­ tunities and seek cooperation of the fam ily. She should also build up a se n s e of s e l f ­ confidence. join cam pus a c ­ tivity groups and "not bite off m ore than she can ch ew ,” she said CASTLE CASSE 1411 Lavaca SWEET VICKY'S BOYS Beer, W ine a n d SetUps Topless 3-8 M o n -S a t 453-9831 Love of Life Lu is V a l d e z , f o u n d e r a n d d i r e c t o r of T e a t r o C a m p e s i n o , a d d r e s s e s second N a t i o n a l C h i c a n o Literature Festival. " T h e Teatro cre ates c o m m u n i t y a n d fills it w i t h the p o w e r to cre ate,” V a l d e z sa id. By BETH MACK Texan Staff Writer A bill providing foranonbindingreferendum in 1976 on dividing T exas into five sta te s w as introduced in the L egislatu re W ednesday m orning by Houston Sen. Bob G am m age and D allas Rep. Fred Agnich. G am m age said national rep resentation a s w ell as individual area problem s w ere the m ain reasons for the referendum . He cited New E ngland's situation in the energy c ir sis a s an exam ple • They are p erfectly w illing to a c ce p t our gas and our oil, but they have rep eatedly im posed ta x e s on these products he said. T exas covers four tim es the area of the six N ew E ngland sta tes and has an equal population. Y et New England is represented by 12 U.S. s e n a to rs w hile T exas has only tw o. G am m age predicted T exas population would increase a s N ew E n glan d 's d e c r e a s e s , "th us in c r e a sin g the p r o b le m s of representation G am m age said division of T exas into five states would not be m eant as a threat to C ongress, but it could be interpreted that Ender term s of its adm ission to the Union in 1846. T exas can divide into five sta te s by a tw o-thirds vote of each house o f the legislature. Another provision of statehood w as that T exas would retain title to its public land. O ther sta te s public land b e c a m e national p ro p e rty upon ad m issio n to the Union. Ii the L e g i s l a tu r e did vote to fo r m five sta te s. C o n g r e s s would h a v e the option to vote T e x a s ou t of the Union o r to a c c e p t the five sta te s. G a m m a g e s a i d . ' T h e r e is no in fere n ce of secession. or a d e sire to s e p a ra t e fr o m the Union I don't think C ong re ss will vote us out, though they could T he bill c a l l s for new s t a t e bo und a rie s to be se t a c c o r d in g to soc ii • e c o n o m ic and c u ltu ra l-g e o g ra p h ic r e gio ns c u r r e n t ly existing w ithin our b o r d e r s . ” House Speaker Bill Clayton has sa id he will se t up a special c o m m i t t e e to stu dy possible b o u nda rie s should the r e f e r e n d u m question pass. D e dica te d s t a te funds would be distrib uted through c o m p a c t. We m ig h t have to ta k e a look at things like o u r s t a te e d u c a t i o n s y s t e m . ” Agnich sa id "H owever, c on ce rning things like the U n iv e rsity of T exas. I m sure that the con tro l and p a r ti c i p a ti o n would be on an equal basis tor all of th e five new states," Agnich firm ly denied a c c u s a ti o n s that the bill w a s a ploy to in c re a s e R e p u b lic an r e p r e s e n t a t i o n from North T ex a s. " I t is for c o m m o n i n te r e s t r e p re s e n t e d on the national l e v e l,” he said. " I a m a T exa n b efore I a m a Republican E A R N C A S H W EEKLY Blood Students To Stage 1 For March of Dimes Marathon U niversity s t u d e n ts plan to H old -U p” A ustin d r iv er s Saturday But don't panic - it s for a good cause. P roceeds from the second annual Hold-Up w ill help ca m ­ pus organizations raise m oney to sp onsor c o u p le s in the M arch o f D im e s D a n ce M arathon April 4 to 6 L a s t y e a r ’ s H o ld -U p brought $7,800. Students w ill solicit contributions at busy intersections from 9 a.m . to 5:30 p .m .. Bob T u rner of Silver Spurs said W ednesday. The Ho Id-Up is open to all interested persons, provided they have a sponsor. S treet corner a ssign m en ts are given on a first-com e basis. E ntry deadline is 9 a.m . Saturday. C o u p les e n te r e d in th e dance m arathon m ust also have a sponsor or sponsors. F la sh Cadillac and the Con­ tinental Kids will provide the m usic L a s t y e a r 50 d a n c i n g couples raised $28,000 for the March of D im es. This year s surviving couple will win a trip to Puerto V allarta, M ex­ ico. The sponsor will win a T exas-styie barbecue " N O T I C E S fro m the G e n e ra l Libraries or a n y of the b r a n c h e s are of­ ficial U n iv e r s it y c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n s req u irin g i m m e d i a t e att ention . Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women EARN $14 WEEKLY CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. O P E N : M O N . & T H U R S . X A M to 7 P M T I T S . & FRI. ti A M to 3 P M C L O S E D W E D . & S AT . NOW AT h o lid a y HOUst 2606 Guadalupe St. 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 4 0 9 W . 6th Even if you haven’t seen a m ovie in a long time, Id o n ’t let this one g o by. 472-7315 TONIGHT-SUN. Theatre C o m m itte e and the D e p a rtm e n t o f F re n ch a n d Italian p re sen t WHEATFIELD Two films by F re n ch director A g n e s Varda: The year’s best motion picture N a tio n a l S o c ie ty of Film C ritic s W ES MON? AM) REW PAPAS JEANLOUIS 1 « W C W V "•Mi Cover $ 1 .50 451-9151 SPLIT RAIL Every Theirs. The R eynolds Sisters and the New Oso B a n d :ri., S a t Sun Rocky River Boys B a n d Hoot 1-8 p.m. Cody Hubach's Blues, H ardin St Russell, John C la y & the Lost Austin B a n d 8 :3 0 -M id n ig h t Buck Dancer's Choice N O COVER H a p p y Hour 4 -6 p.m. Mon-Fri $ 1 .50/Pitcher .3 5 /C u p Kitchen open till 1 1 :3 0 p.m. 217 S. Lam ar 47 2-1314 Bronco Brothers Steve From holz B. W. Stevenson and CLEO FROM FIVE TO SEVEN I h a u n tin g tu n h o u r s in t h e li f e o f a y o u n g w o m a n w h o w a n d e r s a r o u n d F a n s a w a i t i n g t h e res ult s o f a c a n c e r exa m in a tio n . U u h C o rin n e Ma rt hand. In to u iv H onrseiller, Al ich el I A r r a n d 11 'Hid) F r e n c h w i t h s u b t i t l e s and Special Friends Friday & Saturday March 14 & IS p ick in ' a n d a p la y in ' for ''In d e n t G o v t Jeff Friedm an 7:30 & 9:45 $1.25 Burdine Aud. M onday, March 17 Chaparral Club 710 W. Ben White 7 p.m. till . N IG H T LO N G Free Admission h r Ladies featuring P A N D O R A 'S B O X a n e w drink from Bacardi with surprises galore. Featuring THI DAILY PLANET THE BUCKET $4 In A dvan ce at O a t W illie's and Inner Sanctum $5 at the Door 7:45 & 10:10 51.25 Burdine Aud. 20th CENTURY-FOX- PRESENTS THS MAGUS LOPERA MOUFFE (short) T he s y m b o ls o f p r e g n a n c y a n d fertility u n d e r th e g u i s e o f a n with Sound by Lone Star pct. to I by F r ie d m a n '75 Sfudenf Commiffee Jeff H a r m o n , Chairperson 901 Congress, Austin i m p r e s s i o n i s t i c exp lo ra tio n o f a P aris n e i g h b o r h o o d (1 9 5 9 1 7 and 9 p m SUOO UT Students, Faculty, Staff B a tt s A u d it o r i u m $1.50 Members CCK a t AY 0 4 U X E PANAVISION* 23rd and Pearl Next Door to M arti's Italian Rest. • 3 Hrs. Free Parking_______ rhe Cultural Entertainment Committee )f the Texas Union presents an evening of comedy with DAVID STEINBERG Thursday, March 13 Paramount Theatre 7:30 &9:3C pm Ticket sales begin Tuesday, March 4 H ogg Auditorium Box Office 10-6 pm weekdays $1.00 with Optional Services Fee General sales: Tuesday, March 11/S4.00 B us schedules: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-op 6:30 & 7:00 pm/8:30 & 9:00 pm ID s must be presented at door, No cameras or tape recorders_______ Thursday, M a rc h 13, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 9 Carter Explains Lear's TV Success By BRAD BUCHHOLZ Texan Staff Writer Besides undertaking the job of entertaining the American public, the television medium also has an equally important responsibility of realistically probing into today's con­ t r o v e r s ia l issu es, sa i d Virginia Carter, staff assis­ tant to Norman Lear of Tandem Productions. Carter, speaking Tuesday night in the L B J Auditorium as a part of Communication Week at the University, said television has “ an absolute moral obligation to present c o n tr o v e r s ia l issues Equipped with film clips from T a n d e m s “ A ll in the F a m ily ," “ M aude" and “ Good Times," she showed how Lear’s organization has made unprecedented a d ­ vances in modern television policy. C A R T E R ’S F IR ST film clip was of the January. 1971. premiere of the “ All in the F a m i l y " s e rie s w hich featured everything from Archie’s racial slurs to son-inlaw Mike's denial of Cod She explained CBS executives had to hire extra switchboard operators for the opening show to handle "the calls of irate America “ The reason All in the Family' gets away with it is because they nail everyone Steairooat Springs sends its most controversial shows to the approximately 200 affiliate stations for early screening, allowing each sta­ tion the opportunity to censor a show it considers un­ suitable. Among the many episodes that underwent re­ cent screenings wa s “ Maude's" two-part abortion show. •The abortion show caused more uproar than any other single half-hour television show with which the Tandem people have e v e r been associated," Carter said. She added that two affiliates exer­ cised their censorship rights by dropping the episode, supplemented by thousands of viewer letters from cities where the show had played as usual. Many of the controversial s hows are e x t r e m e l y successful. Carter explained. — and e v e r y t hi n g , e s tabiishing the idea that we all need to be nailed.’’ Carter said Noting that it took Lear two years to sell his product to the networks. Carter said that despite numerous setbacks. “ Family’s’’ eventual airing helped propel television into a ■growing up" stage Carter said in the last 18 months “ All in the Family." as well as the other Tandem shows ( “ Hot L Baltimore." The Jeffersons" and Bud Yorkin s Sanford and Son"), has focused on the “ issues of strong social concern Alcoholism breast cancer, abortion homosexuality and the high cost of living each have served as controversial episode themes in recent months, prompting a gigantic response C A R T E R SA ID Tandem lf You Need Help H o u s to n 's fin e s t tave rn 4919 Vt* A la b a m a , H o u sto n W h e a tfie ld is b ack th ru War. 29 Just Som e on e W h o W ill Listen Telephone 4 7 6 -7 0 7 3 At A n y T im e The Telephone C o u n se lin g a n d R e fe rra l Service m iiiiiiiM M H r a n M in H iiH iu iiiiim in io iiu u iiiM im iiiU M iN O lF F E f i& m H o w f a r s h o u ld a T e a c h e r g o to p ro te c t h e r s tu d e n ts ? They forced her to commit the ultimate sacrifice! P resents H A N D T O M O U T H Shiner Beer $1.25/Pitcher COMING— R When C a r te r told the audience she is “ . an outsider to the broadcast media...,” she was hardly joking Her job at Tandem, which she has held for 18 months, is her first in broadcasting; she had previously worked as a physicist in Las Angeles for IO years before joining the feminist movement, where she met Frances Lear, wife of her future employer Deter­ mined to break into television, Carter finally met Lear and began working for him in 1973 *\7 1 0 ■ ,’ 1 3 E. Ben White « *4 4- 2296 f AT C O N G R E S S T A T E ’,7,5066 AVENUE j-r N A V E N U E DAY! R o s george “ Hello, Dali.” a documen­ tary highlighting the life and works of artist Salvador Dali, will be shown at 7 p.m. Thurs day on channel 9. The show is part of K LR N ’s “ Festival '75" programming. <5 30 p.m. 7 B ig B lu e M a r b l e 9 C o n s u m e r S u r v iv a l K it 24 B e w itch e d 36 N e w s 7 p.m. $1.25 til 7 p m 6:45-8:10-9 35 ) rd B IG I lust in Hoffman “ Lenny” „ 1:50-3:505:50-7:50-9:50 9 S f EA M Reduced Prices til 3:00 $2 00 111 5 30 W EEK NO PASSAS 24 Ka ren 36 The B o b C r a n e S h o w I pm 7 M o v ie ’'L a w m a n , " s t a r r i n g B u r t L a n c a st e r, R o b e '* R y a n , L e e J Cobb, S h e r r e e N o r th 9 T h e J a p a n e s e F ilm : "S a n sh o the B a i li f f " 24 Streets of San Fra n cisco 36 A rch e r IO p m. J 24. 36 News 10:30 p m 7 M o v ie : "D e s p e r a te S e a r c h . '' starring H o w ard Keel 9 A d u lt T h e a tre : " N a n a " > P a rt4 J 24 w .d e W o r ld Sp e c ia l - "T h e F a t of the L a n d 36 T o n ig h t Sh ow H E A T t U H IS M Thurs., Fri., Sat. HEID OVER I 4:05 8:10-10:20 IV 5:70-7:30-9:35 H O O ANDERSON IN 431 133 ............... EXCEPT A L L C I N E M A S E V E R Y D A Y 51.25'TIL 1 :3'0 “FUNNY LADY" -O r 521 E. 6»h M IR V I SKATTUMVC stu pefy IN G ING ____ -vJWETW T R A N S * T E X A S* KOKE NITE SI SO CARLOAD w STICKER C STARTS T O M O R R O W HE’S HERE H IG H L A N D M A L L Directed by FEDERICO FELLINI PrwkKod by FRANCO CRISTALDI VOODO O Burnet Road — 465-6933 BLACK EXORCIST 451 -7 3 3 6 • 1H 35 AT K O E N IG IM . OPEN AT 7:15 Hero" 8:00 & 11:30 LAST DAY * Enjoy X X X M o v ie s • B ooks & N ovelties • I I JEANNE BELi ai TNT 477-0291 Now has the real thing G E N E R A L C I N E M A C O R P O R A T IO N ROGER CORMAN Presents Sun Theater In D o b ie M a l l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ACADEMY AWARD "last Foreign Film'' 0P*N 12 45 iij r r y .Ie Sunshine 24 H a r r y " O " NOMINATED Guadalupe St.— 477-1964 24 B a r n e y M il le r 36 M ov in O n LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ti he*Missy FJA-1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:45 S e t 7 30 p m ENDS TODAY NICHOIS-jug D A Y OF T H I DOLPHIN m television ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS „• ascan . i u Anthropology. The lectures will be offered from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 9 a.rn to noon Saturday. Each lecture will last ap­ proximately one hour. For more information, contact Prof William Stephenson at Pax 755 or Centrex 2291. AU symposium activities are free and open to the public. 7 T h e W a lto n s 9 H e llo Del. T R A N S★ T EX A S iK t M C M w i n s m n tiu g c - ra n t tis s rm c she s »a n s m u gs mnsswns sq u bd < LAST p Features 6-1-10 JOSEPH LLHfMI pratRh 472-5411 IN T E R S T A T E 71 9 C O N G R E S S m OPEN 5.45 • $1.50 Til A P.M. T R A N S A TEXAS S y te rm 1 ; h,t* Blvd -*42 2333 SEE SE P A R A T E AD FOR FEATURES TIM ES mike abc S The Department of English will sponsor a symposium. “ Act and Action," Thursday. Friday and Saturday in the ISast Campus Lec­ ture Hall The symposium will focus on literary performances and is in memorium of Prof. Joseph Doherty, a University faculty member who was killed in an accident last April. The program will offer lectures given by faculty in the Departments of English and Lear himself even made a unique breakthrough into television: “ It involved bla­ tant lies and misuse of the telephone system." Carter said. His big break came when he rushed a secretary into giv­ UTHffM " THREE THEATRES Sotrrhsick ■ param ount E n g l i s h a illM t U M M U H IIIIIim iH H IIt t H llllf llllt H M O IH IIlM t lllll otiANi.’f jHmoue mow«clown rnnmimn unum must S L o WTOW n U S A ■ Slarti tomorrow V ir g in ia C a rte r 2L_ C A RTER SAID she is thrill­ ed to be working with the “most creative people in the country.” And despite the fact that she is “ still in shock" after obtaining her job, she admitted that unlike the field of physics, “ ...getting in (to television! is the trick.... One of the very unique aspects of this business is how you get in.” H K inturn m c m M m o w w i i WM M SC m r o i l s »• u m n o n t * j i N H » y t»3 * Cameron « g 3 6 -8 $ S 4 /** — Texon Staff Photo by A ndy Sieverman 2 blks w. of carnous I 2 4 0 5 - A N ueces COK* ing him Danny Thomas’ phone number and then proceeded to talk Thomas into letting him write a piece for his show. As for the future. Carter revealed Tandem is working on some “ fun" pilots and is trying to sell two other old ones. One of the older pilots is a “ comedy daytime soap." which would air every day and discuss such problems as "waxy oil buildup." The other, a softer comedy called “ The Hereafter," deals with the concept of what it means to be a success. Perhaps Lear and company should take a careful look at Carter herself as an example for defining their success con­ cept because Lear has the talent of mixing “ belly-laughs and poignancy, which is exactly what our lives are about." She cited the instance where Lear and his writers used the old “ nose, glasses and moustache gag" to balance the tone of a serious All in the Fam ily" episode dealing with breast cancer. TOMORROW. 9 :3 0 A M -2 :3 0 A M Sun. 12-12 • Studen t D iscount Must be 18 to Enter • rn - / G U L F S T A T E S D R IV E IN V O t0 AN ACTION-HUNGRY GUY WITH ONLY THREE WAYS TO SCORE... Show t o w n USA ,n tC * n “ A FO SSO M O J J S T K ,, R I O T .” C 'S : F S ? -J rTnnremerwHnsi i SH O W S T A R T S DU SK DOUBLE BARRELLED ACTION B U S I WARRENOATES IR p a p e R B a c n h e r o BORN TO KEIR DULLEA - ELIZABETH ASHLEY m AN ACTION-HUNGRY GUY WITH ONLY THREE WAYS TO SCORE™ 5 EVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGON KILL ■r PIUS AT 10:00 ONLY “NIGHT OF THE LIVING TRAN S ★ T EX A S SOUTHWEST PREMIERE BENEFIT PERFO RM ANCE TONIGHT 7 P.M. All Proceeds to Town lake Beautification Project 2200 Hancock Drive — 453-6641 T ile S e c o n d G r e a te s t F ly e r in t lie W } r ld r The war was over — and the world's greatest flyers had never met in combat. But Waldo was going to change all that—even if it killed him. Doors will „ _ _ _ Open at 1:00 Daily Scre e n in gs LAST _ DAY! f REGULAR ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY _ ip* ' Paul N e w m a n Fred Astaire '' (PG) HIGHLAND MALL 451 ~7326 * IM 35 AT K O E N IG LM. I Doors Open Daily at 11:30 a.m. J G U L F S T A T E S D R IV E IN SiloW T O WIN USA *\H»y t i l A Cwwfon >83^8 S R V * BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS DUSK —Screenings— 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 S T R E I S A N D I. J No Bargain Mat. No Passes —at— 1-4-7-10 mm}- <' 1 MA- at 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 "T O W ER IN G INFERNO Steve M tQ vee n Vn & C A A N 63* Sorry, N o Passes N o B argain M atin e e This Engagem ent I 3 4 5 2 *7 6 4 6 • IH 35 NORTH N om in ated for C o -st a m m k s ( {' 'Ofti&WAL AO ii abu OM wci bccowos a Page IO Thursday, March 13, 1975 T H E D A ILY TEXAN \ J, PG , rLMMUl WMANCi UtCUStn XSr JAMES C A A N PUNNY I ADY PG •WfMtpqdMNP *t4W«*aS»M cot**! ggEZO&UJ w*,'*®*:.*** ( '.MAR SHARK. ........ . ........... . PLUS CO-HIT 'T E R M IN A L ISLAND' G U L F S I A I CS O R IV E IN V C A P IT A L . P L A Z A SUSAN SARANDON ado MARGOT KIDDER Sckmfiw lr WILLIAM GOLDMAN Stow iv GEORGE ROY HILL Ohmmai Music sr HENRY MANCINI Psoooao aho Outcall) iv GEORGE ROY HILL . a u n iv e rsal wctum • technjcoior* loco aq a 3 Color b t De Lu BARBRA STREISAND I e I ''v- Academ y Aw ards! HELD OVER! Today at 1:0 0 -4 :45 8 :3 0 SouThside 710 I . Ben W hine 44 4 2 2 9 6 / * ["MAN OF THE EAST" PLUS CO-HIT SPIKES GANG' University Sophomore Lands Role in 'W aldo Pepper' By CHRIS GARRETT Texan Staff Writer A tunny thing happened to Debi Knapp on her way to get Robert Redford s autograph she wound up playing opposite him in his upcoming m ovie, “The Great Waldo Pepper Knapp, a University sophomore, began m erely as one of a hoard of autograph seekers who descended upon Redford at the set in San Antonio. Then her fairy godmother, in the shape of the casting director, appeared and asked if she had any acting experience “ I had never done anything, no high school plays; nothing. When she asked me if I wanted to be in the movie, I thought it was all a joke,” Knapp laughed. BUT AUDITIONS, pictures and interview s later, Knapp found herself cast in the role of an 18-year-old farm girl. ‘'Originally there were four scenes, but in slicing the three-hour film down to two, one was cut out and the love scene toned down.’ “ I found out later Hill (director G eorge Roy Hill) never was crazy about the love scene because of Redford’s allAmerican image, he didn’t think the public would go for him seducing a really young innocent girl.” How did Knapp find Redford — Prince Charming or the Big Bad Wolf? “ He was a little aloof at fir st,” Knapp said, “ but when you get to know him, he’s a warm, genuine person who is dedicated to his convictions. One of his main disappointments is that people either are awed by him or disgusted with what they expect him to be. He complained to m e that people would never accept him as just another person.” Knapp was slightly surprised at the attitudes of the people involved in the filming. “ I had assumed that they would be — well, you know — affected. But they were very down to earth and practical.” Apparently the “ how are you, dahling stereotype some people have of movie people doesn’t exist for Knapp anymore. KNAPP ADMITTED she was dazzled by the “ lights, cam era, action!” of the industry. “ I had my own dressing room with my name on the door and my own stand-in to sit where I would in the scene so they could adjust the lights and cam era. So I wasn't ever uncomfortable or overworked “The main problem was what to do with my appearance. I had my hair cut in a ’70s shag to play a 20s role. They finally just curled it all over. I had to wear a dress that looked like a sack and when we went to see the dailies' >rushes of the day s filming i I couldn’t believe I looked so bad. I can understand now why many movie people don’t like to see them selves on film — you're too critical when you’re watching yourself “ Austin's premier of “The Great Waldo Pepper" Thursday Ritz Theatre Presents Albee, W illiam s D ram as night ut i l take place a year and a half atter the filming. “ They just kept putting it off,' Knapp explained. It was supposed to prem iere last fall. but they held it back so that it would compete for the '75 awards.” DID THE bug bite- Knapp hard enough to interest her in pursuing an acting career0 “ I'm happy with school right now,” the journalism major smiled, but who knows? Redford told me that what happened to me never happens anymore He says I was lucky and should take advantage of it I did take a drama course, but tor now I think I'll stick with w riting.” I forgot to ask it she ever got Redford s autograph. ♦ ★ ★ “The Great Waldo Pepper will premiere in Austin at 7 p.m. Thursday al the Americana Theater After the show, a Flying C ircus” party will be held at a vintage hangar donated by Ragsdale Aviation The festivities will be sponsored by the Austin Town Lake Beautification Committee, headed by honor ary chairwoman Lady Bird Johnson, Tickets are $50 and $25 p er person, and all proceeds will be donated to the completion of the com m ittee's project on the north and south banks cl Town Lake Attending the premiere and party will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stack. Peter Graves, Susan Sarranden, Ja ck Valenti and others. For further information, call 476-9889. W izard Anderson G iving M agic Act “The Zoo Story,” by Edward Albee, will be performed by The Invisible Means P layers at the Ritz Theatre Thursday and Friday and on March 21 and 22. Perform ances are at 9 p.m and tickets are $2 at the door. He also performed a season An e v e n in g o f m a g ic , with the O regon mentalism and illusion will be S h a k e sp e a re a n F e stiv a l in p erfo r m e d by A n d erso n . “Zoo Story” was A lbee’s first play, a drama about two “ W izard ol th e N o rth . Ashland, Ore. strangers who m eet in Central Park. Their encounter changes Thursday and Friday at the Tickets a re $1.50 p e r person both men forever. The New York T im es called the play Gaslight Theatre Workshop. and a re a v a i Ia b Ie by “excellent." and The Villager said: “ The finest play, written by reservation at the Gaslight Anderson, who has been an American, that can be seen for love or m oney.'’ The two practicing magic since he was T h e a t r e W o rk s h o p or by strangers are played by Tim Elliot and Michael Ventura. calling 476-4536. ll. has performed with the P erform an ces will begin at. Also on the program are two one-act plays by Tennessee Renaissance Pleasure Faire 8 30 p m The th eater is at 316 Williams Each play depicts a relationship between a man and a and the Dickens Fair in the W Sixth St woman. The plays are “ I Can't Rem em ber Tomorrow,” San Francisco Bay area. performed by Terry Galloway and 0 . N eal, and “Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let Me Listen,” performed by Katherine Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service Lyons and Richard Allen Student Health Center The plays are being produced by The Austin Sun and directed bv Ventura For further information, call 472-1780. 105 W . 26th St. (4th Floor-South) MANN T H E A T R E S y College Performers S o u g h t for Revue — T e n o n S t a f f P h o t o b y C a r o l J e a n S im m o n t Debi Knapp 4 5 4 5 1 4 7 NtmHCROSf MAU A N D E R S O N L A N E 8. B U R N E T R D The R am ada Inn of Durango. Colo., will conduct auditions a t I p m Thursday in the International Room of the Gondolier R am ada Inn in Austin N o r th tr o ss Sin B a r g a in M a tin e e s 1:30 Features, $1,75, M a n . - Fri. AJCE The auditions are part of the inn s new concept in live theater entertainment, the Stagecoach Theatre. PG The su m m er musical v ariety revue is scheduled for June through August o DOESNT UVE HERE ANYMORE 130 Tnri-lit* Hr 415 S SS I N. J •! 1:30 t oe 1:90 I OI T M - I OC Mr SJO SOO 5! 25 S ~ \ STC SI IS Ne T w i-lit* IS College perform ers in voice, dance and choreography, solo instrum entation and specialty a c ts will he sought I RANb * T^Y as T FOX TWIN b l St AUROUS l i v e 4 5 4 -2 7 1 1 1 2224-G iiaoalupf S t . - 477-1964 Wftmrs OI 5:71-7:45-10 IO I I I ll III I RWwW Ark* Kl A p.M. -A YlM lfK A W INTflTttlNINC WWW MT!' —Y>rK*m Carter *•—Tot* Tim** ; PARAMOUR! WMS :JWWCX It A3SOOA10INU MI £{HAPAtSEATS AOWNUM**! OMO SBM* PACOXt(* I L 6528 N. L A M A R PHONE 453-5676 453 b676 * NO CO VER CH ARG E I ( S U N D A Y T HR U AUH?! FINNEY JOHN SELAH LAUREN BACALL WENDY H IE R MARTIN BALSAM ANTHONY PERKINS WGRC BERGMAN VANESSA REDGRM JACOUEINE a s s n R A M L ROBERTS £AN PtRRE CASSEL RICHARD WOMARY SEAN CONNERY MICHAEL YORK H0U .Y W OO O TM* T HU RS) ^CADIES' M 6 H T f lu l a d i e s I F ree D r in k wit6h BUCK MON M ID N IT E S H O W FRIDAY NITE! ^ A Ai SALB FUJA CLASSIC rn Ste*KMF SACTM* COLOR ■ •« SnC-TURt ITALIA* OK l>BINCH M O V !* BUBBLE EXPRESSES* 2 (or I on M I X ED OR I N K S - TUES 6 5 Cj hoirjuy O A K * IO M A I * ./ Qjj THE GANG’S ALL HERE H IG H B A L LS H A PP Y HOUR: If 7 DAILY '2 f 6 r 1 " IN TECHNICOLOR' *u n u m m r s Fri., Sat., Sun. 7:30 & 9:20 only March 14, 15. 16 Batts Aud. $1.25 T O U M A ON TM I MUNI (ai» NwnsrKMEue madmen*} es, A W O W * RHEAS Tonight Urn/. ( j n a n a LATE SHOW 11:05 only $1.25 Batts Aud. Fri. & Sat. PICTURE W IIK SOMEthiWG i i the PIQUION TO OFFEND EVERYONE!! VANN THEATRES »p - FOX TWIN 47 IT ASPOUT UVG 1 4 5 4 -2 7 1 1 1 [ I WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! [d o c t o r ZH IV A G O LAST D A Y TONIGHT AT 5 : 1 5 - 8 :3 0 p .m . M ICE FAYE-CARMEN MI RANDA'* BUSBY BERKELEY'S A Major Film by the Greatest Director THE CRIME OF MONSIEUR LANGE SP ' ( 1935 ) Directed by Jean Renoir W ith Reno Lefevre, Florelle, and Jules Berry "The w orld's greatest livin g d ire c to r ... is Jean R e n o ir ... L ife is ahi avs spilling over a R en o ir fram e as i f th e sr reen w ere not big enough to encom pass all h u m a n ity." A n d r e w S a m - , I ii loge I ai ce JESTER AUD. $1 7&9 M -G -M and FILMWAYS present MARTIN RANSOHOFF’S PRODUCTION MR. TEAS' « SEE * THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE Tlve Loved A n e G e o rg e ( \ S c o t t .a I r is h V a n D c v c rtJ " T h e S a v a g e " ta k e s R o b i n s o n " left off! wkat’s on SVERY rf i f MANS M IN D/ * T u m id in RI V I a lin * EASTMAN co lot up S ? 25 1:00-3:15 "Sw iss Fam ily $ 1 5° 7:50-10:00 FELLINI’S TRAN S * TEXAS QUARIU5 Theatres IV 1500 S. PLEASANT VALLEY RD JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE w here ... non* REDE CEH PRICES T il. 6 r M MON thru SAT $ 1 .5 0 til 6 P M The Cultural E ntertainm ent Committee of the Texas Union presents FEATURES One ^ H H # TECHNICOLOR* S h o w in g D o ily ! -2 :3 0 - It a lia n w it h Su b title s "E x o tic a n d Erotic’ — 5 ' I 5 5 I 50 -5 :3 0 - J. C h s t -8 :3 0 SC R E E N 2 “LOVE AT THE TOP” (ANO ■ w ■ Jean-Louis rn %9 HOW TO GET THERE) Trintignant Jean Pierre Cassel in the fa n ta s y of o n e m a n liv in g the life of a n o t h e r A The New Shakespeare Company in ‘AS YOU LIKE IT” Monday, March 17 Paramount Theater, 4 PM Ticket sales begin Thursday, March 6/Hogg Box Office/10-6 daily/$.50 w ith O ptional Services Fee General sales begin Thursday, M arch 13/$3.50 Bus schedules: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-0p/3:00 & 3:30 P.M. ID's must be presented at door. No cam eras or tape recorders. * * | 5° 1 ” 2 -4-6 8 4 10 MIDNIGHTERS $ 125 I TODAY THRU TUESDAY STEVE MCQUEEN & CHARLES B R O N SO N THE GREAT ESCAPE 1 2 : 0 0 * 1 25 C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S presents JACK NICHOLSON T D K LAST U K I A H 12: 1 5 * 1 ” T hursday , M a rc h 13, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e ll PHONE 471-5244 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 • - BATgV 15 worg miOfeM rm E a ch O frffj tim # c ac© ~ c,"i I * b m # * l a c * w e rd 5 9 ' m e * 5 ti v to * 0* H o m e t- F o r $ 07 «»7fj BROOK WOOD 12x60 S tu d en t r e f * each t im * O e * * iB e d D is n e y t Vt OOOI 7 o*d roc. rr t. carpe tad. CA/Cm 3T A r c . F F r t f n j O w n e r m u t t t e ll I co, • I mc- SWS tirn* t i IS r , # F * T HOUST P leet-n g, specious 3 7 ? Near t h u " * and p a rk . Tree*, tire p te c e , m u c h m o re M A tH JN t tC H C M jU »««#« Fndey 1 1 OO . rn XX.<»• * u©» » ! (HW! t I t OO . <*« ttw r*d a y texan W«4* « mm>< !* » # " H w l A l TO P I «Vy OM *««.«» *»»«♦« *# it*™ 1 7 ** m oo 3 700 • rn to i * f id o * SC.MWINN V A R S IT Y IO *p© kufi*. axeallant condition, great neck < ever 441 1*7* GIBSON I P l PHON I R iviera, hollow body alee'>k, thin la it nark w ith hard >ase I J R 4M o'/si evening* KA SINO 706 g u lf# ' a rn p lifla r Good m r, nit,un. 4 1?" tp a a ka r* Negotiable 453 071* M A P ( H M U S IC A l C U A R A N T f %AI I ttandm arle G irrian ile a l s trin g g u ita r* G u ita r , b a riiu nsandoPn and ba*# s trin g * H arm onica*, tunin g m ar h in t* . and en ar castor I#* / v to 40% u lt tu t SUNDAY! pm U -4 Free P lc k u p -G u a ra n te e d R e p a i r s U s e y o u r S tu d e n t Coupon Book 506 W est 17th lose to * h u t t l# b u * and ta n n l* c o u r t* , f u l ly c a rp e te d , a ll b u il t - in k itc h e n , C A /C M pool o v e r lo o k in g c re e k , lo ts of tre e s W a te r, g a *, e nd c a b le I V p a id <0? 45th M 459 8614 or 451 6 5.il 2 BEDROOM ALL B I L L S P A I D WAL K T O C A M P U S I u rg e a p a rtm e n t* , f u lly sh a g • ar (rated. ' A /C H . a ll b u lft-ln kl© hen, e tc h a p a rt m e n ! h a * tis ow© p r iv a t e p a tio o r b a lc o n y , pool, tre e * 1008 W est 26 478 6697 o r 451 6533 , BROWNSTONE PARK A P A R TM E N TS THE PEPPER TREE PEOPLE h a v e th re e e x tr a la r g e e t f k ie n r y a p a rtm e n t* a v a ila b le im m e d ia te or t u p a m y Q u ie t, f r ie n d ly n e ig h b o rh o o d *>hag c a rp e t d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, lo t* of « ,it,m e t spat #, p a n try , w a lk in < lo se! m o d e rn dei nr N o w ta lk s , these a re b ra n d new a p a r t m e n t * w it h a il Hie g o o d ie * ai re a s o n a b le p m es 2 b lo c k * sh u tlle , I bldr k * i a m p tr t G la d It) h ave you tor a n e ig h b o r lik e to m i k e you (eel a t horn# G im m e a tu r n a t 47© 'W H. t i l 8/61 .ll 4 / / 8941 404 A 607 W i5t© l l block east .ii G u a d a iu p # ) I b d r m * to o 1 t hank 2122 H a n c o c k D r . N e x t lo A m a r I* ana I hon I rn, w a lk in g d is in r u n to N o rth L o o p S ho p pin g C a n te r a rid L u b y 's N ear s h u ttle a n d A u s tin t r a n s it Tw o b e d ro o m f la t* on# a n d tw o b a th * A v a ila b le on# 3 b d rm , 2 b o w ilt. n « w snag t ar pot C A /C H , d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, d oo r to door g a rb a g e p ic k u p , p oo l, m a id sot vi< # It d e s ire d w a s h a ta r la jp r o m p le x 5a# o w n e r*, A p t 113 o r c a ll 461 4848 C f t *120 [ilu * f I B cd i p orn *130 p lu * E N e a r c a m p it* a s h u ttle C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n P ool, Ito ra g e 40/ W 381© 46 1 /96.1 472 4162 B a r r y G lth n g w a tn r Co I B t C R O O M , 2 B A T H *210 A B P fu r n I * had F u ll kite hen, la u n d ry a n d (moi N # x t to ( a rn pus I < ■f on© 003 W a st 20th 472 6480 477 416? B a r r y G lllln g w a te r f o W ANTED A p a rtm e n t m a n a g e r* P ra te r stu d e n t c o u p le * Send ra s u m e * BOX 1668 A J*Im , t « 78767 B O N U S R O O M J b e d ro o m , 2 b a th p lus p a n e lle d d en f ro m *206 a b p Th# S outh S horn 300 f © W in s id e O f 444 1337 O N I B E D R O O M on s h u ttle , *147 50 un fu rn is h e d , *167 60 fu rn is h e d W e p a y a ll u tilitie s The B r o w n s t o n e , 5106 N I a m a r 454-3496 f X !W A i f A i f you 'a n a ffo r d tw o btM jro om I b a th on I ow n I e k e f r o m *160 A B P a v a ila b le fu rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d t h e South S h o rt’ TOO I R iv e rs id e Dr 444 1337 I B f B R O O M , 7 b e th a p a r tm e n t Id e a l lu r yo un g f a m ily C o n v e n ie n t to U t P ric e d tor a f a m ily b u d g e t *705 *216 u n fu rn is h e d , a b p * 2 to *240 fu r n is h e d , A B P t tie South S hore t o o l R iv e rs id e D r 444 3J 1/ I I t IC H N C V w it h s le e p in g a b o v e o v e r lo o k in g to w n l a k e C o n v e n ie n t to u t S c o n o m k o ity p r ic e d *153, a b p t h e South S hore too f R lv e r t id e 444 3317 I N I i f I D AWI A *100 p lu s alec b i i . on s h u tu p The P a r k v ie w IAIA W e lt 6th 472 I 117 1700 I B e d ro o m w a lk APARTMENTS A lg e rita M o m IM B fate* O lfo rf ©jai Ha t u r n r ig h t ©fie ©lo< k $160 I BR Shut©* bus n I fro n t door, pool CA ' H, •.©ag r a r g lin g , a ll b u ilt In k it' hen ten n it c ourt* ai rn ** the streets, huge t r e f , 4504 Speedway, 453 3769 or 451 *5 13 A re c o n v e n ie n tly lot a te d l l p ru erl r ig h t I ic / b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t* tor a te d on S huttle bus " l u t e f ro m *142 50 A L L B it I $ P A I D 5106 N L a m a r 464 1496 a p a ra g o n p ro p e rty IN T O O A Y '.1st M o v e In To day 1307 N o r w a lk L a ne 1801 So Lakeshore s te w 451-4584 Larga E ft 51/9 50 / / a’k Pedal Sn.mn-_______ T IM B E R S $135 Estrada Apts. MOV f Move I n To 3ay 4400 Ave. B BEDROOM Summer Rates Now through Aug. 31 Ida 154 '/IQC 454 58*9 THE ESTABLISHM EN T On# hit ti K off Oui f ! I# t>w% f emfft 444 44§i NOW I f A S iN G lh r# » 305 W E S T 35 TH E F F IC IE N C Y $139 A L L B ILL S P A ID N e w e ffic ie n c y , c u s to m t o r n , a ll w ith b ig b e ic o n t f t to r y o u r p la n t* G re e n tre e lio n , g r e a t lo o k in g *165 p in * e lei t m tty M a n a g e r JOI 478 9068 2 B t OC KS TO C A M I HJS f R O M $1 is A LL ail I S B A I D I a, / b e d ro o m n it,, ten* y ' u lt k ilt hen, c a rp e te d , la rg e w a lk m r fu se l* O r ie n t* ! fu r n is h in g * P a a ie tu i c o u r ty a rd w ith !»,ni G n ty s te p * to sh op ping 406 I as) lis t 477 2147 47/ 4162 M a n y ( i lllin g w a t e f C o m p an y Page 12 Thursday, March 13, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN DUVAL V IL L A APTS. (Under New M a n a g e m e n t) 4305 Duval 45L2343 I I i 2 B d r m fu rn , co vered p a r k i n g , s w i m m i n g p o o l, t ai t eat ion t m , pl anned ac fiviti®*, on sife se curit y of fleer, 24 hr m a in t e n a n c e B P F H l l N C I © 6 * 115 p in * I A t i ar pet. p a n e l p o o l on sh un t© seth a n d A ve n u e A 464 8901 NKI near m o v in g ? WE < .in m o v e you la s t w ithout breaking you C heaper than you tru n k LO ST 61 14 26* HH* A v a ila b le A pr© Is l IG i i i *1 to pius «i#< 2 b lk * w of c a m p u s 5ti4 E lm w o o d P la t e. N o J IO M g r 472 08*5 M i l A N " A P A R I M E N T S A B P ! n ew re d u c e d (a t© * "a " l r lu x u r y e ffic ie n c y e nd 2 b e d ro o m 2 b a th Town t a ke a re # t a ll (" d a y 442 l l 16 S T U D IE ) A P I F ir e p la c e , s k y lig h t . C A /C H < a b ia . c o n v e n ie n t '/OO t fis t *1 19 p lu s ©ie. 461 1464. 47? 5129 f N I l l I t i R O A !) p a id pool, s h u ttle 476 0734 I a rg # J I A l! h ill* a h e le c tr ic k itc h e n FEM ALE G o ld e n R e t r ie v e r LOST: W O M AN 'S gold w a tc h near Jester Please ceti 447 /584 Reward offered No questions askoi) MISCELLANEOUS NE LSON'S G IF T S Zuni, Naval© and H o p i I n d ia n le w e l r y . 4612 S o u th C o nyies* 444 3814 Closed Sundays, M onday* LE A R N t o p l a y G U ITA R Beginner and advanced D rew Thomason 478 7079 NATURE S BE AU TY SECRETS reveal ed to you. U w le cture by D r M W Jeffers t a c h Thursday J 30 pm E x ­ ecutive Towers 7701 N Lam ar IOO H LOST P U P P Y 22nd i R io G rande Black, brown, white P a rt Bassett 9 wk* Old 474-2709 /20 W 7 !* t Please b ig Bi. AC K C A T Reuben tra n sp a re n t flea collar green eyes He lives at 'IT i and P e a rl and is missed C all 472-5325 Reward R E W ARD tor In fo rm a tio n on 36 Sony 60 m inute ( assettes w ith Spanish Creole recorded ton ve rsa tio n s irrep la ce a b le research No questions asked It return ed C all 472-7455 a fte r 5 p m lo s t LOST CORVUS 411 ca lc u la to r NE Side Of cam pus ! R L M i 3 4 75 Reward Please call 451 551? LOST 7 m ale T e rrie r and ro cke r mined Blackish brown wit© ta n paw * Call 478 4066 ( 469 //6 4 J HOW TO M A K E M O N E Y 365 days a year Free let lu re pa- n Thursday 8 p m by Dr m w .J itte r* E xe cutive Towers, //OI N orth I am ar Cl a s ,IC A ! I I A M E NCO and beginning any style g u ita r lesion*. Reasonable fee M a tt 46 J 0698 YOUNG /AE X IL A N to u rist w a nt* ride M exico C d / before A p ril 15 Share ex pense*, d riv in g References 345 5426 S P R IN G V A C A T IO N S a iling School C I u(*e Leaf n to Sail M a rch 27-75 on 46 It sloop, food K beer, *75 person 512 749 59*0 BOX 421, P o rt A ren*#*. Tex 70373 IN F O R M A T IO N NL f D E D it you were com m itted to a m ental in stitu tio n or w ith dra w n arte barre d fro m school by UT p s y c h ia tric *, please contact P SIKO at BO* 8201 Austin, 78712 C om pletely C o n fid e n tia l1 IE * I HI. R BE NCU spec l a c i n g In custom made sandals, bags, and belts 604 w e st 24th Street 477-6252 RED T A P E ? H ired trained problem solverci rite G eneral's A ide* 474 1163 Day N ight HELP W A NTED P A R I OR F U L L t im e s a le s m a n C a lla n V a r ie ty D ru g . D re s s shops fo r d is ­ t r ib u t o r P ie rc e d e a r r in g s c o s tu m e iP w c ir y , H o o k ’e m H o ''I * K e y r in g * A ij* f in o n ly , 10% c o m m is s io n M a r t V I! '.a le s Co 8010 V a n ta g e 3C s a n A nto nio. T e x a s 78230, I 34 1 386 5 NE E D E X T R A C A S H ' Se© flo w e r * on th# s tre e t c o rn e r* o f A u s tin th u rs d a y S un d ay 4/6 .1060 . 453-1508 S E R V IC E Re p o i ts, R e su m e s, Theses. L e tte r* , AH U n iv e r s ity a n d b usiness w o rk L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e Open 9-8 M o n T h A 9-5 F r i Sat Dob ie M a l l 472 8936 S T A R K T Y P IN G S p e c ia lty T e c h n ic a l E * p e r la n c e d th e se * d is s e rta tio n s , P R 's . m a n u s c r ip t * , etc P r in t in g , b in d in g C © a rie tte S ta rk 45.1 5218 V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e r s if ie d S e rv ic e s G ra d o n © ’ a nd u n d e r g r a d u a te ty p in g , p r in t in g , b in d in g . ISIS K o e n ig L a n e 469 //o s B O B B Y E DE I A l IE L O IB M S e te c tric * p ic a - e t 't e , 25 ye ars e x p e rie n c e , books, d is s e r t a t io n s , th e s e s , re p o rts m im e o g ra p h in g 442 7184 M R S B O D O U R S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E R e p o rts , the .'" , d is s e r ta tio n * a nd b o o k * ty p e d a c c u r a te /. fa s t a nd re a s o n a b le P r in t in g a n d b in d in g on re q u e s t. Close rn 4 /8 RI 13 Just N o rth o f 2 7 th af G uadalupe 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k Ty\twjAa Jhm J in (ny Y E S , we do t y p e F re sh m a n themes. W h y not s t a r t o u t w i t h good g r a d e s ' 472-3210 an d 472-7677 H O L L E Y 'S C O P Y S E R V IC E a com ­ p le te s e rv ic e , ty p in g , c o p ie s , p r in tin g . b in d in g I ac T M o tile D r iv e . 4 /6 Jots M A B Y E S M A L L W O O D T Y P IN G L a s ! m i n u t e , o v e r n ig h t a v a il a b le . T e r m p a p e rs , theses, d is s e rta tio n s , le tte r * M a s te r c h a rg e , B e n k A m e rIc a r d 892 0727 o r 44? 8545 T Y P I N G T E R M P A P E R S (a w b r ie f* , thesis Te ch n ic al and m isc e lla n eo u s ac fu r, l ie . professional q u a lity Reasonable prices 8 (6 2467 N E E D A i s P l ST? W e re a s e c r e ta r ia l spec ,111*1 R e s u m e s le t t e r * , th e se s, le g a l, s ta t is t ic a l, re s e a rc h p a p e rs , e tc P ic k u p a n d d e liv e r y a v a ila b le 827-3373. S IK r e tn r int S # r v i(e t y p i n g ' D ls s e rla tlo n s , the se s, te r m p a p e r * r e c h n lc a l ty p m g In c lu d e d N e a t, a c c u r a t e , re a s o n a b le r a in s 345-5394 a fte r 6 p m W E N E E D A M B IT IO U S in d iv id u a l* who d e s ire g en e ro u s in c o m e for th e ir * p a re tim e C a ll 471 7056 a tte r 6 T Y P IN G S E R V IC E F a s t s e r v ic e R e a s o n a b le ra le s D e liv e ry a v a ila b le C a tl M a r y 441 4742 C R E A T I V E a n d c o n s c ie n t i o u s in ­ d iv id u a l* w h o a re in te r e s te d In b e tte rin g m a n k in d ti x te n s iv e le a d e rs h ip p ro g ra m a v a ila b le C a ll B e ts y w e e k d a y * 9 6, ,U6 4246 _____ E X P P R U N C I I > S A I E S P E IS O N New la d ie * ' s p o rts w e a r sh o p a t H ig h la n d Ma© M a in S tre e t P a r t a n d fu ll- t im e In p e rso n o n ly . N E E D A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R P ie te r c o u p le L iv e on p re m is e * C e ll M r * Co bean 452 563! W A N T E D W a itre s s e s , w a d e rs , k itc h e n h e lp F u ll e r p a r t t im e to r n e w H ig h la n d Mn© lo c a tio n A p p ly in p e rso n C helsea St Pub. N o nh e r o * * M a ll Enjoy i day adventure iru'-.r- on 46 ii Yacht / l l INC, M a rch 72 74, im I food K beer. *75 person 517 749 6745, 612 749 59*0 Box 421, P o rt Aransas, Texas 78,373 F U L L T IM E n ig h t a u d it S u n d a y - T h u rs ­ d ay n ig h t* E xp e cta n ce © 5 h o u r* stud y tim e per n ig h t R o de w a y In n 477 6396 P A R T T IM E M A I D S a tu rd a y . Sunday. * 2 /h o u r R o p e w a y In n 477*6396 Just North of 27th a t G uadalupe 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k 7)\aAjrfiA fim MBA T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G Tnt: C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S IO N A L F U L L T IM E TYPIN G SERVICE 472-3210 and 472-7677 L U N C H W A IT E R . W a it e # * * # * , ” hO»K h o tte s t# * A p p ly 6 th St t r o ile y 618 W est 6 !h b etw e en 2 OO a n d 4 OO RO O M S T I X A N D O R M 1906 N u e ce * Double's *199 s e m e s te r s in g l e * *3 48 25 / M r r iM l r r D a ily m a id s e rv ic e , c e n tra l a ir R e fr ig e r a to r * h o t p la te s a llo w e d Twu b lo c k * fro m c a m p o * C o -E d Re*© d e n t M a n a g e rs t i l s760 N I AR UT u n fu rn is h e d ro o m *65 a ll b ill* p a u l 908 W e st 29 B a rh a m P ro p e rtie s 926 9 466 A K O M I A W A Y fr o m h orn# In a q u in t n e ig h b o rh o o d P r iv a t e bath, space fo r . ar R in g IO .10 or * IO 476 9051 2 BLOCKS UT A p a rtm e n t rooms, T Y P IN G E R < R P A R I T IM E W O R K 20 h r * p er w eek C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t 45? 7758 L I A R N TO SAIL SPRING VACATION SAU I N G S C H O O L Fu rn ish ed 5530 B u r n e t Rd D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, r e p o r t * a nd la w b r ie f - . E x p e r ie n c e d ty p is t t a " / 'o w n 2507 B r id le P a th L o r r a in e B ra d y 472 4/15 U n ive rsity area, 3-2*25 R ew ard Please ca© 4/4 799?. a n ytim e and From $80/month. 2800 Whitis 477-7558 UNF. APARTS, LAR GE U N I U R N I S M E D I b e d ro o m w ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e U T , s h u ttle bus stop In f r o n t y a rd 708 E e t t 3 1 *t N o 4 *179 p lus u tilit ie s 461 7578 t ARCH O N E B D R in s m a ll W e st A u s tin c o m p le x * 1 3 5 p ! u * e le t 327*0479 a tte r 5 FURN. HOUSES I A K ! A U S T IN q u ie t c o u n try liv in g IS m in u te * c a m p u * /d o w n to w n O ne b e d ro o m m o b il# h o m e *70, ? b e d ro o m *170 and *130 111 1891. 127 1161 TRAVEL SUMM! R IN EUROPf Urn 11a v a l < h a t le t * a i lr*** Than 1> re g ai o m im y tar a 65 I la y a d v a m *' p a y m e n t re q u ire d t i % G o v 't .-»ji*ir ov*-<1 f W A P an A m T ra n s a s ia 707 s C a ll to ll tre e , I HIK! i/54867 S P R IN G U R I a k '-ave ..ii B ig h t* I " N ew Y o rk a ls o P ip s lo C o lo ra d o a nd M e x ic o t a l l 4 / 8 U / I , M e r it T ra v e l A i I o i l tire s ire e ! UNF. DUPLEXES P L A Y G R O U N D S U P E R V IS O R , to r a g e * 6 IO 6 d a y * a w e ek 2 6 p rn W S I ♦or p o d C a ll Ju n e G o w ln . 268 7868 t i ACHER DAY CARI CENTER 12 id 5 45 *2 OO h ou r C a ll e v e n in g * 47? 9400 463 1667. 4/8 1969 R E C E P T IO N IS T P O S IT IO N a v a ila b le w ith lig h t b o o k k e e p in g lu r m a tu r e per * u ii w ith som e e x p e rie n c e F u ll tim e F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 454 5128 F ro n tie r S tu d io * FILE CLERK PBX OPERATOR N eed in d iv id u a l* w h o ( a n w o rk fro m 7 lo I h o u r* in the a fte rn o o n M in i I r i lo b w ill i o n * !sI of t ilin g a n d o p e ra tin g m a in *w i© b b o a rd C a ll 836 0836, ■•*! 263 tor a p p o in tm e n t G la s tr o n B o a t < o m p a n y, 9108 Reid D riv e N i g h t lo b o n w e e k e n d s Qualifications needed Responsible i n d i v i d u a l , t y p i n g aoove 60 w p m , good speaking vo ice and e t i q u e t t e Pay $2.0 0 /h ou r. T h er e w il i be oc­ cassional study t i m e provided, lf Interested pl ea se w r ite ; Box 234, A u s t i n 7870) I B E D R O O M , I b a th , h ug e liv in g ro o m , h uge b e d ro o m l a i g # w e lk in c lo s e t* Nu c i tid a l pore h e * < a ll 478 3659 I B E D R O O M a p a r tm e n t v e ry Shag Ut 2771 H e m p h ill P ack ' ar petI p oo l * 129 so w a te r g a * p a id 476 454 /846 472-5713 LOST & FOUND M A L E , 24, needs room in house w ith lib e ra l easygoing people. 451-6939 to a rn 2 p rn , m idnight-? a rn F ROM *12$ S w im m ing pool, bea u tifu lly furnished double O' s tu d io bed a ll have d o hw.ssh#' disposal, ce n tra l a ir and heat M AN A G E R APT CARPET C LE A N E R S s p rin g cleaning student specials P rofessional service F o r t r e e es l i m a ie c a l l M a s t e r M aintenance 476-8969 FEM ALE RO O M M ATE W AN TED , prefera bly senior Own room near cam pus *45 a m onth *50 deposit 477-8052 E F F IC IE N C IE S CLOSE TO C A M P U S S H U T T L E BUS 510 G IR I ING DAY SCHOOL - "C re a tive E x p e r ion tie I L e a r n i n g " —b e a u tifu l fa c ilitie s Ages 2 5 Come v is it us. 1404 N o rth Loop 451 5981 VO LKS W AG EN R E P A IR R e b u ilt engines. *275 E xchange in sta lle d 6000 m u e w a rra n ty 837 4086 HOU SE M a t e »hare 3 bedroom w ith two Others Own room , large and com tor table si 25/mo a b p 45.3 1837 38th and Speedway fem ale near c a m p u s , stone nous*, firepla ce, deck, own bedroom. (OO A I act J7nd M a ry T e rry 476-0970 LO N G VIEW APTS. 2408 Longview I & 2 BR 476-7688 I ar ye furn ished afficiem .io*. bull! in kite hei a p p lia n c e *, C A 'C H , lots of storage, super location, clo*# to o ro c e ry and shuttle bu* at Iron ! dour Gas and w ater paid » IO W # tl2 *fh 47? *5«9 or 451 *533 PARAGON PROPERTIES b u iltin s to ra g e SUPPLIES 453 '987 S T O P S M O K IN G S e m in a r s t a r t i n g M a rc h 26th C o n d u c te d bv C ooper C o n ­ s u lta n t* In n o v a tiv e G u a ra n te e d A ff o r ­ d a b le Can 447 4549 LIB E R A L RO O M M ATE to share two bedroom hou*e F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll Chuck 469 96/1 NOW LE ASIN G E F F IC IE N C Y W A L K TO C A M P U S Y o u r t i m e is valuable O u r serv ic e is free N A /C M , o u t s id e 477 0423 yo ur te lep ho n e P r o - L ife A d v o c a te s W e st 26fh 472-4198 ONE M A LE Sublease one bedroom lor tour bedroom apt Rent paid to A p ril 1st SBS SO/monfh w ith option for sum m er p . VK' H ill* A pts 444 5415 c o m p le te ly T H I ( RO CKETT C O M PAN Y The c o m p le te s e c re ta ria l s e rv ic e T Y P I N G » th e s e s m a n u s c rip ts , re p o rts , p a p ers, re su m e s A U T O M A T IC T Y P IN G le t te r s a nd m u lt i co pie d o rig in a ls X E R O X C O P IE S *3 00 t o r IOO c o p ie s (p e r o rig in a ls ) P R I N T I N G a nd C O M P L E T E L I N E Of CON* lo t N T )A l CARL tor pregnant u n m a rrie d m o th e r*. E d na G ladney Home. 2308 H e m ph ill, f o rt W orth Toll lr ..* num ber I SOO 79? 1104 OWN ROOM NOW! 2-Dadroom house. ISO month Responsible m ale call Pat. 444 '2*7 a v a i l a b l e , pool an d sun d e c k W a t e r , ga s an d c a b le T V p a id 302 w e s t 38tf) 451 3154 or 451 6533 Cl©*© to (a m ..u t. large open beamed catlings, M iy snag c arpeted. CA/CM, an b u ilt in k in lien, color co-ordinated, na u tility com pany hashes 4200 Avenue A 454 *423 OI 451 *533 NUECES t a il 464 gee* Lute)/# J go p m H o m « t- F o r S109.50 $79.00 B R I fe m a le ) * B im k l W est of D ra g B e a u tifu l s h u ttle , c a rp e te d Close to cam py*, large, open beamed 'ru lin g lu n y shag carpeted, c a c m , a il b u ilt in kitchen, color eo-ordineted. no u tility com pany hassles 4000 Avenue A 457 5511 or 451 *533 WE RENT A U S TIN i led aud Sp e e d wny 1624 L»vr ices Can on u$ before you yet clipped M A LE share three bedroom house own bedroom, furnished, a ir, heat, tented yard garage. Im m e d ia te ly 451-3584 k it c h e n , F o r w h a te v e r y o u r b ic y c le need* N fV V D U N S f A l I e x h a u s t to r . f l y N o r tun C o m p t . t . 7 I 7 * r * la r r . L l* ! 1)40 S tair 1.1 i9 ‘. r n r a il . I la * 4 S te re o -F o r S u m m e r Rates M in i-E ff 452-5093 444-0010 2 b r * i* 7 50 p iu s e le c t r ic I ty E H k le w Ut* *99 50 pius e le c tr ic ity '.hu’ lie bu* cu r nee ISIS P a lm a P la za 474 4377 i/ j- 1 2 BR - $184 J u s t N o r t h of 2 7 th a t G u ad a lu p e 27 07 H e m p h i l l P a r k 7 a.rn - IO p rn M F 9 a rn - 5 p.m Sat f r . c it y 4 b im k* fro m m a n a g e r 4 7® 212 s M AR K XX p a id 1901 W illo w C r* « k " T H E 24 FLATS" ALI b il l s M O V E IN T O D A Y C O N TEM PO R AR Y APARTM ENTS I B L K UT A L L B IL L S P A ID , AC J lie f a r of our I BR F U R N IS H E D Apt *123 pfo* e l f ' cam pus C a ll TYPING 42 Dobie M a l l 476 9171 Free P arking 454-7618 D is h w a s h e r* 2 L a r g e P o o l* S e c u rity *70 Room, J / r e f r id . end 4 b u r n e r*. * h a re ie w ir tr y a i 50% sn d 4 0 % off w ith th ,* ad A m e ric a n In d ia n r u g * .♦ v» „ i i all I BORM a ll HS 1*4*. A v a ila b le now and b e a d * a t IO"*, Oft M locato rs Furnished luxury effic ie n c y apt on c ity bu* route, w a lk in g r0 shuttle bu*. Turq uo ise po ol NOW L E A S IN G *00G N O R TH L A M A R A C A /C H , water l l gas paid Near cam pus 105 East Si st S tree t 477 4078 H Y D E PARK. I bedroom and large e ll AH conveniences. Shuttle at door *135 ABP 454 2092 ONE BEDR O O M near shuttle *120 pius e le c tric ity Good v e n tila tio n Large, a iry rooms 803 T ira d e 459-591* m a r c h RENT F R E E L a rg e 7 bedroom 2 bath On shuttle Large pool 7 block* fro m UT t aw School 3752 Rod R iver, 477 7104 E F F I C IE N O E S C A 'C H L, q u ie t neighborhood Walk shuttle SHO $115 pius F M anager I l l I West loth 477-5074 J * th W IL L O W CREEK A P A R T M E N T L IV IN G OOO A va E F F IC IE N C Y ll G IN N Y 'S LOOPY I NG (SERVICE NC. A P R IL Isl, e fficie n cy SU*. 5 0 g a t paid W alk to c a m p o * , pool; laundry 709W est B e t! R a te on th e L a k e S h u ttle B u * F ro n t D oor 7400 T o w n L a k e C ir c le 442 *340__________ lim e ny c a llin g N a n c y <52 9541 Bud save 70-25%1 Choice U n iv e rs ity lo ca tio n Ponce De Leon I. t i , I I I Pepper Tree I, ll, MI, iv and / Phone these num bers for in lo rm a l on for F -srIv B ird Sayings 472 «253, 47? *941 4/5 9779 M O V E IN T O D A Y Don i p a n ic * We ll fin d you th a t apt you've tonga* to r OMV R ' VICO I* fre e A so i* our transportation So save ga* and m i tit a n R e n t now to r I BR - Si70 3 BR - $325 477-8858 used D E S K S , c h a ir s , la b ia * , t i l t * d r a t t in g s to o l* , s h e lv e * , te le p h o n e * , * m * ! i m o to r * m o re 30) L a v a c a 27* 459 5700 E A R LY BIRD GETS THE WORM! N O W t i A it N G lar g e ll SERVICES M O V E IN T O D A Y STUDENT-FREE S L O O P R IG s a i l b o a t G a 'v a m r e d • fa lle r 125 n j f t Of t a i l T a n g e rin e and w h it* , a x e ii a n t sh ap e II3 S 0 *47 IS I! a tta r 4 pm A n y tim e w e e k e n d * 401 W 39th F U R N IS H E D S q u a re JOU f a r tm SHOES to v* N a t u r a l sued* A lm o s t new, b u l I need m o n e y U S C a ll Slav# 72*0 70 * 305 Ai i'v’ h 444 03*0 SUMMER $115-$125 C l E A R IN G E VE R Y T M IN G 6 O' m a n s w a rd ro b a , a w * h d t t , 3 4 " w . n L M ilt*, s h ir t* , m i s c t i ie n a a u t s t u d a n * p o t t a t t lo n * 471 1321 T O T O T A C O R O L L A W agon 1*77, AC. fo u r spend ‘ i**< 'a d i a iv e x c e p tio n e ily n ic e c o n d it io n 4 /7 -1 7 9 1 . 477 9206 • v a n w tg t " Larga I bdrm A #Ht, large clow n, Tully 1 a rp « t# d t a b le , disposal, w a fer gas, S w im m in g poo l. fu rn is h e d , walking d i* lance to UT no cM M ran or pat* slo west S T A R F IS H S A IL B O A T ! Th# 14 t i tun m a c h in a Top g u a l- ly ( .b e r g ! . * * , a lu m in u m sp ar s. d a c r o n s a il SSW (Hat *410) Tr a ile r * I t l f 4 * 3 1 7 4 * a n y tim e 1970 TO Y O T A v * » r i i a u t o m a tic a * c a lla n t o a t m iie e g e , 4 d o o r *1496 454 1537 v t I V W U Com© L i v e W ith U s! London Dco ie M a l i , Suite SA 2021 G u ad a lu p e 474-1532 C ASH FO R R E C O R D S . I tra c k * , c a s te n # * R ock, c la s s ic a l, ( a n in goad c o n d itio n 474 5244 a tt a r S "U n e tO M rftO ttt" J i» P R IC E S S a le NOW L E A S IN G 2 Pools - Covered Parking I M FURN. A P A R T S . ■ FURN. APARTS. Spacious C o n tem p o rary L iv in g ! is a p a i n in the IM 451 7014 M is c . - F o r J OO . WI 1«w*4»* I M M Mawday APARTMENT H U N T IN G ? 43.000 (0f1» *42-0175 ! co) » I nett J * t im * * 17 *3 1 rf/. / I in tr: ten Of '• " ,'© lim a s # * *4 I S a le Eec© word SO or mr/r# t.m e * OO " ■ FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. I FOR SALE C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G ........................................ P R ETTY D U P L E X 7 b e d ro o m d u p le x for r e n t In a q u ie t N o rt h © ast A u s t in r e s id e n t ia l n e ig h b o rh o o d . E a c h d u p le x o tt e r s la rg e fe n ce d b a c k y a rd , c o v e re d p a r k in g , ex lr ,1 s to ra g e ro o m P lu s w a s h e r, d r y e r c o n n e c tio n * K itc h e n a p p lia n c e * fu r n !*h e d *160 p lus b ills . ( a ll v?8 2296 S O U T H I b e d ro o m hea r S h u ttle b u * ( ar p o rt '.I,,'/ry e , AC, SHO 1608 A P a r k e r I ane 44/ 4©/! C O U N T R Y I IV I NG S O U T H 15 m in u te * u I Ne.-u iv n ew I b e d ro o m A ll m o d e rn P i i vn ie y a rd 5140 *155 46 ! 16/0 N O R T H E A S T TO CA C H fir e p la c e , con y e n ie o f, *165 3204 J a ck C ook 255 4716 a lle r 6 p m a nd w eeke n ds 3 B l B R O O M I b a th f ir e p la c e , y a rd . e ft N e a r B a rto n S p rin g s U I S , lease 44/ 5464 a lle r 6 pm UNF. HOUSES 5 B E D R O O M , 2 b a th o ld e r h o p m e C o n v e n ie n t d o w n to w n la rg e a e r a g e tor w o rk s h o p . 2 2 5 /m o n th p lu s b ill* 327*0425 HELP W ANTED 2J N o . I 3918 N. L A M A R Q U ALITY SERVICE CLEANLINESS lf you take pride in the work you do and desire to help finance your college career with a part-tim e job that offers good pay and a scholarship program/ then 2J No. I Is the place for you. We demand courtesy concentration, cooperation and com peti­ tion from you and are w illing to offer good benefits for your efforts. Apply in person between 3 and 5 weekdays. campus briefs Death Penalty Studied By WIN BYERS A leading authority on law and the application of economics to its systems t ol d U n i v e r s i t y law teachers and students Wednesday the study by criminologist Thorsten Sol I in used to support the ban of «apital punishment in 1972 was “ f at al l y flawed." Richard Posner, professor of law at the University of Chicago, told his audience in Charles I Francis Auditorium the study made "illegitimate use" of statistics to arrive at the decision that capital punishment did not deter crime. "Sellin failed to hold con­ stant other factors that mi ght i n f I ii e nc e the murder rate, besides punishment," Posner said. “ It was e s p e c i a l l y c ru d e , ” Posner said, "because Sellin failed to take into account such things as the efficiency of the enforcement of laws, arrest records and convic­ tions." Citing a study by Isaac Erlich of the University of Chicago, Posner said there is conclusive evidence that capital punishment is a d e t e r r e n t to mu r d e r because it makes the price of committing murder too high Posner went on to say the reason Sell in’s study was erroneous was “ he had no theory as to why people commit murders or other crimes.” "Erlich takes into ac­ count that people often commit a crime because the price for committing it is cheap. But if the price for committing a crime is capital- punishment, they are less likely to commit a c ri me, provided that arrests and convictions records are constant. ' Posner said Citing the flaws of the death penalty study, Posner then explained why an economic approach to the l e g a l s y s t e m is desirable An economic approach to the structure of the legal s yst em tends to use mode r n me t h od s of analysis, makes better use of statistics and is careful in i n t e r p r e t i n g t h e statistical data, Posner said. I 'sing the problem of punishing violators of an­ titrust laws as an example, Posner said that ifs ob v i ous t ha t the best deterrent would be to in crease the amount of fines Y M C A Sets Women's Law Class for violators ‘‘Obviously increasing the tines to where they hurt the offenders is a more effective deterrent than the present jail sentences that are meted out about once every 1,000 cases,” Posner said. Posner is conducting a statistical history of the U.S. federal court system from which he hopes to analyze the effectiveness of different aspects of the system and recommend new approaches to law After receiving his law degree from Harvard in 1962, Posner has since served as editor of the Har­ vard Law Review , as assis­ tant to the Commissioner of the Federal Trade Com­ mission and as law clerk to Associate Justice William J Brennan Jr. of the U.S. __ Supreme Court A course on Women and the Law is being offered by the UT Women’s Law Caucus and the University " Y " from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the University Presbyt eri an Church, room 210 There is no charge, and the public is inv i t e d , “ M a r r i a g e and Divorce” will be the topic Thursday, and the discussion w i l l be led by L i n d a Nesenholtz. Y M C A Exam Speakers Detail Industry Trends By BARBARA SPRAGUE Real estate leaders from around Texas told University students about the oppor­ tunities and trends in their in­ dustry at the Real Estate Career Day held Wednesday in the Jo e C Thompson Conference Center. Topics covered were com­ mercial investment and syn­ dication, residential real es­ tate, building construction and development, property management and appraisal, commercial and industry development, and mortgage banking and savings in* stitutions Scholarships were awarded Wednesday night to seven real estate students at a banquet concluding the day’s ac­ tivities The industry speakers told the students about trends, op A portunities and pay in their respective fields. Dr. Stephen Pyhrr, faculty sponsor for the Real Estate Society, said the career day helps place many students since "the real estate industry won t do formal, large-scale recruiting as other companies do. The Real Estate Career Day gives them an opportuni­ ty to do it on a one-to-one basis." Pyhrr said. Pyhrr noted that although the recession has hit hard, the Texas real estate industry is in better shape than those in other states. The scholarships were joint­ ly sponsored by the Texas Mortgage Bankers Associa­ tion, Cadwallader Mortgage Bankers Trust and Texas Association of Realtors. They were awarded to students ac­ tive in the Real Estate Society or to those doing research in real estate. Winners were Bill Perrin, Trey Denman. George McCanse, Erie Weissgarber, Rusty Shaw, Sheryl Mc Lau g hl i n and Robert Thomas. TUTORING ANNOU N C ! MINTS COU HSIUNG-PSYCHOLOGIC Al S IK V IC IS CINTER is offering a psycho therap y group for students who have can cer F o r in fo rm a tio n contact Jim Rosen or J e r r y Pierson, W e st M a l! O ffice B u ild in g 303. 471-3515 TEXAS RELAY COMMITTEE s sponsoring a 440-yard r e la y even! for men and w om en at the Texas Relays, A p ril 4 and 5 A n y cu rre n tly registered s tu ­ dent is e lig ib le P ic k up ap p lications at the M a in Build ing Inform ation D e s k or at B e llm o n t H a il 220 D e a d lin e is 5 p m M a rch 21 TEXAS UNION A ERO-AMERICAN CULTURE COMMITTEE w ill sponsor an Inform al discussion w ith D r John W a rfie ld , d ire c to r of the A frican and AfroA m e r ic a n R e s e a r c h C e n te r, on " A fr ic a n an d A fr o - A m e r ic a n S tu d ie s and Re se arch Center A N ew P e r s p e c t iv e ," from 4-30 to 6 30 p .rn T h u rs d a y in the Texas C u ltu re Room i. Afro-American,-, M ethodist Stud ent Center TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE wilt sponsor a question and an sw er session w ith Je ff F rie d m a n c ity c o u n cilm a n and m ayoral candidate. a t noon T h u rsd ay in the Chinese G ard e n Room A c a d e m ic C e n te r March Special O n ly $6.00 with this coupon ABANA UNISEX HAIRSTYLING 1 9 1 0 E. Riverside Phone for appointment 441-9066 or 442-7924 NOW HOUSE 2606 Guadalupe St. f r r r r r r r v i ■ i 'T T r r r i - r r T T T T T r i T m T m T r r C : A p r il 4 -6 S I S C o v e r s E v e r y th in g ! MYSTICISM & PSYCHIC PHEMOMENA: ORIGINS AND EVOLUTION THE SPIRITUAL FILM FESTIVAL IS HERE! Call 4 7 2 -2 0 6 0 Chogyam Trungpa, Rinpoche S E B E L L SO N room and board ‘ 3 mo 175 deposit W ilt trade "y SSO S*0 mo W ill b argain A u th o r of UNCLASSIFIED M editation in Action and C u ttin g T h ro ugh Spiritual M ate ria lism B o d y d ancing instruction 47? 3344 H a v e you heard Q uiet Thunder*1 SEMINAR Cash tor used b icycle s 477 3002 artist needs roo m m ate 476 4830 Studt man's Photo Service Apt re tr ly Ig panld 175 477 4556 G ir ls tOspd Schw inn »75 452 3027 M ex O ax aca P a c Coast 1120 478 7593 H e lp w re sea rch ale m ath 478 651! Sola, tables, ch a ir, m oving 441-8541 70 I ire b ird $900 Ro b ert 4S? 6278 67 V W B ug S650 or b O 471 7300 Z A P rentyourcar$prlngbreak$l00447 1866 I ree kittens 459 6820 Velda I love you & dont worry J I O 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cam eron Rd. 4 7 6 -4 3 2 6 453-1958 “ Q u a lity S p e c ia lis t s C o m p e titiv e P r ic e s NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME C O *3 ” W ITH 5 0 M M F/2 LENS ............................ J L j f L . 2 w illaid w gas B ig B e n d 4brek 4/8 1097 $32.50 N IK O N CASE NO. 487 R-mate, w alk, $62. 3-1 duplx. 475 0067. PURCHASED WITH CAMERA {Vi PRICE) ........... H a p p y St Found ternate irish setter 453 0619 63 F a lc o n 4dr 6 c y l U p rig h t G ra n d p ian o F .lurid ✓ 25 IO Illusion's G a m e Austin, T e xa s - M a rc h 15-16, 1975 Starting at 2:00 on Saturday, March 15 and Sunday, March 16 at Howard Johnson's, North of Austin on IH35. SEMINAR FEE: $30. SEND $10 DEPOSIT TO: UNIVERSITY DHARMADHATU 2112 High Grove Terrace Austin, Texas 78703 (Indicate it you wish reservations at the motel.) There will be a P U B L IC L E C T U R E , T H E DAWN OF E N L IG H T E N M E N T , F R ID A Y , M ARCH 14 at 8:00 in B E B 150, University of Texas campus, N.W. corner of Speedway and 21st Street. P a t s, Irish C h arile '64 V W Van, $550 478 5917 sld lr 477-3552 T H E G R E A T E S T N E W F I L M S OF THE N E W M Y ST IC S P IR IT U A L IS M HAVE BEEN G A T H E R E D T O G E T H E R F R O M A C R O S S THE COUNTRY FOR THE FIRST TIME. I N C L U D I N G S U B J E C T S ON T E L E P A T H Y • Y O G I S • FA I TH H E A L I N G • A L A N W A T T S • BABA RAM DASS • PARAPSYCHOLOGY • KIRLIAN PH O T O G R A P H Y • A N D M U C H MORE Tibetan Buddhist Meditation Master 459 7233 Used C am pagnolo parts 4 77 300? C A N O N TLB/50MM F 1.8 LENS/CASE ....................... s200 475 0279 M S n V i e M A T S : S S , S A , * S 3 O N S A L E N O W AT J A M 8. J I L L Y S g e n e ra l s to re c o n v e n t io n c e n t e r b o x o f f ic e a n d a l l J O S U E S S T O R E S T I C K E T S IN A U S T IN AT R A Y M O N D 'S D R U G ON R IO G R A N D E f o p ; : --KET I MF U R H O N E 828 635 *________________________________ BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION for more info and to register ROOM & BOARD Irouino ttN uei o sth n .M a y SITO 472-2550 AL STEWART THURSDAY, MARCH 20 • 8 PM SAN ANTONIO MUNICIPAL AUD. A DIVISION OF TAT COMMUNICATIONS CO. at Camp Judaea in Wimberly, Texas P A R T N E R D E S I R E D s m a ll w eaving m a c r a m e shop established E x c e lle n t location, excellent opportunity C a ll 454*>-,13. IO 30 6 V a r bike stand 477 3002 BR9WNSVIUEHAWN M ovies ... Discussions ... Relaxation BUSINESS OPP. ? S n a rk is 73 and 74 454 1318 AT h o l id a y “ IS R A E L : THE Y o n i K ip p u r W arT oday - Tom orrow Most un- 65 M ustang, $395 451 2596 after 5 30 TAT CONCERTS PRESENTS E N G L A N D 'S #1 K ILLE R B A N D SPECIAL GUEST STAR SEMINAR '75 d cJeryrad ergr uate courses Cal! 451 683* alter 4 OO Fem Center to discuss the H E W report and g eneral m eeting READING EFFICIENCY sponsored by the R e a d in g and S tu d y S k ills L a b o r a t o r y f F A S S L , w it! m eet af noon T h u r s d a y in je s t e r C e n te r A332 STUDENT RIGHTS IN THE CLASSROOM Spon sored by the Re ad in g and Studv Sk ills L a b o r a to r y I. R A S S L ) w ill meet a t 4 p m T h u rsd a y in je s te r Center a 332 Ft S IG M A FI E N G IN E E R IN G S O C IE T Y w ill m e e t at 7 p .m . T h u r s d a y in E n g in e e rin g L a b B u i l d i n g 102 to hear D r R o b ert F in n e t l d iscu ss national efforts to re cru it m ino rities a n t wom en into the engineering profession UT ADVERTISING CLUB w ilt m eet af 5:30 p rn Thursd ay in the Duplex Ou* door A d v e r t is in g o f f ic e . 227 S, Congress A v e , to hear Bob M ille r WIVES AND WOMEN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS w ill m eet at 7 30 p m T h u rsd ay at F a r m and Hom e S avin g s Association, HOO L a v a c a St to hear C ecil C a b a n a s discuss aspects of g a r d e n i n g SEMINARS D E P A R T M E N T O F PHYSICS w ill sponsor a s e m in a r on " S e l l A c c e le r a t in g S o lu tio n s of the L o r e n t z - D ir a c E q u a t io n s " at 3 p rn T h u rsd ay in Robert Lee M oore H a ll 9 222 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH w ill Spon cor a sem inar with M r s L.C . Sirriond of T exas Negro H istory Association d is c u s s in g "E a r ly B la c k S e ttle m e n t s in T e x a s " at noon T h u rsd ay at the U n iv e r s ity C h ris ­ tian C hurch 2007 U n iv e rs ity A ve An Israel Summer Study Program will be sponsored by the University of Houston. The program will occur dur­ ing July and August and will STUDEN T Z IO N IS T M O V E M E N T Complete Blow Dry Styling j§j fourth floor. TEXAS UNION MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE w ill sponsor the Longhorn S ingers fro m 8:30 to 9 30 p.m. T h u rsd ay In toe Texas T a v e rn TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE W i l l sponsor a spades to urnam ent from 7 to IO p m T h u rsd a y in the Texas T a ve rn TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w in sponsor the film s " L 'O p e r a M o u ffe " and "C le o F r o m F iv e to S e v e n " at 7 an d 9 p m T h u r s d a y in B a tt s A u d ito riu m . A d m issio n is SI for students, fa cu lty and staff Si 50 for others MEETINGS ALPHA EPSILON DELTA W ill m eet a t 8 p rn T h u rsd ay rn R o b ert Lee M o o re H a ll 7.104 to h e ar D r Donald Sp encer d is­ cuss "S u r g e r y " b a h a i a s s o c ia tio n w ill m eet a t 7 p rn T hursd ay in Je s te r Center A309 to discuss " B a h a 'i V ie w o f E d u ca tio n CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER W ill m eet from 3 to 5 p.rn T h u rsd a y in Je s te r Center A ! ISA to present a workshop on "In t e r v ie w in g S k ills ." CHAB AD HOUSE w ill m eet at 8 p m T h u rs­ day af 331 E . 31$t St., A pt 206. for a class on Je w ,sh Ethics. CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP w ill meet a t 7:30 p rn T h u rsd ay in the Chapel of th e H o ly S p i r i t U n iv e r s ity A ven ue ana 27th Street to p raise the Lo rd MEXICAN-AMERICAN NEW STUDENTS W ill m eet at f 30 p m Th u rsd ay in Je s te r W est Second F lo o r Lounge. M I X IC A N - A M E R I C A N YOUTH ORGANIZATION w ill m eet a t 6 30 p rn T h u rsd ay in the Catholic Student Sum m er T-O-L H A M A G S H IM IM TUTORING VATH Deadline to have credit earned by exam reported to the registrar at. the end of this semester is 5 p m March 31 Petition forms submitted to the Measurement and Evalua­ tion Center after the deadline will be processed at the end of the summer. Petitions are available at the General Infor­ mation Booth in the Main Building and Measurement and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St., mailing address: PO Box 7246 Austin. Tex., 78712 Students who plan to graduate this semester should attach a note to that effect to their petitions last six weeks For more in­ formation contact Larry La w ­ man, Department of Spanish and Other Languages, Univer­ sity of Houston. Houston. Tex., 77004. Laufrnan can be reached by telephone at (713> 749-2136 or via the Spanish department, 749-4833. -t Q 7 5 0 I Of Admission: $2.00 For information about either event call 477 *669 or 477-1 )42 While They Lost ( Supply Lim ited) I adios G lasse s 477-9328 Communication Week Thursday * March 13 Communication Center Day >!| (GUADALUPE LOCATION ONLY! T H U R SD A Y & S U N D A Y SPECIALS - fc o lf you'd like to tour the studios or get a close-up look at radio a n d television in operation, give us a call at 471-4811 '- a - * * ? FEATURES: I 3:00 p.m. C M A 3.112 A TDNA panel will present a program on "New Directions for Texas Journalism." Wayne Sellers, TDNA president and publisher of the Palestine Herald Press, will chair the panel. Members will include Charles O. Kilpatrick, publisher, San Antonio Express and News; and Jim Mangan, Texas bureau chief of the Associated Press; and Delbert Willis, vice-president and editor of the Fort Worth Press. CHICKEN FRIED STEAK L AR GE C H I C K E N FRIE D ST E A K BUTTERY B A K E D ROT ATO O R F R E N C H T H U S HOT T E X A S T O A S T ANO C R IS r TOSSED SALAD 7:45 p.m. Com m unication Patio. Out door film, weather permitting, "M r. Smith goes to Washington" and short film, "D o It Yourself Cartoon K it." T A K IN G PICTURES OF C O M M U N IC A T IO N E V E N T S ? Turn in slides or a proof to the dean s office. There will be a $50 prize for the best picture and some smaller prizes as well. Be sure to label everything so we can return your entry. ALSO CHOP STEAK $1 39 DINNER $1.49 BOHSm SIRLOINPIT 2 815 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 8 -3 5 6 0 NO TIPPING 'CO M E A S YOU ARE EV O LU T IO N OF A Y O G I. B a b a Ra m Doss discusses his inner journey to Raja Y o g a an d speaks of universal oneness. THE ART OF M E D IT A T IO N . A lan W atts discusses the divergent m ethods of reaching inner aw areness. THE ULTIM ATE M Y ST E R Y . Astronaut Edgar D Mitchell discusses telepathy experim ents in outer space and presents scientific data in support of the oneness of ah things. R E Q U IE M FOR A FAITH. A sell-out attraction at universities everywhere, Professor Huston Sm ith's primer on Tibetan Buddhism . P SY C H IC S, SA IN T S , A N D SC IEN T IST S. A n a w a rd -w in n in g film on parapsychology, telepathy, faith -heabng, a n d the varieties of religious experience. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 14 & IS AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1212 RIO GRANDE ST. AT 12TH ST. COMPLETE SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. ALL TICKETS $2.00 AT DOOR ONLY Thursday, M arch 13, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 13 Austin Women in Communications Honor Lady Bird's Achievem ents Lady Bird Johnson attended the dedication of a seminarconference room honoring her communication achievements W ednesday at the C om ­ munication Complex The A ustin ch a p te r of Women in Communications, Inc. (WICH, in conjunction with the School of Com­ munication. has been prepar­ ing the room for more than a year for dedication during Communication Week. ‘We decided it was ap­ propriate to name a room in honor of one of our exes who has made her mark in jour­ nalism and was a member of Thet a S i g ma Phi (t he forerunner of WICH, Griff Singer, associate professor of journalism and group adviser, said. “ I had fun looking through the pictures and seeing if I had anything left to donate I unearthed som e that I im­ mediately **x-ed out," John­ son said, with a laugh. The group recorded John­ son's activities as a Universitv journ alism major, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Texan writer and her continued work in the com­ munication field on a plaque hung in the room. Norma Foreman, who earn­ ed her PhD in communication from the University, donated a copy of her doctoral disser­ tation on the role of First Ladies and the press. The dis­ sertation emphasized John­ son's relationship with the media. Mrs. Johnson modified and really professionalized the role during her tenure in office." Foreman said RCA CLAS SICAL ALBUM ItCJI h cji P H o to b y N k o t * B re n n n o r Lady Bird receives plaque from Lisa Smith, G r a h a m To Talk on Libel D istinguished journalists and attorneys will exam ine N ew s Reporting and the Law” Saturday, the last day of Page Keeton Law Week CBS News legal correspon­ dent Fred Graham will par­ ticipate in panel discussions concerning legal problems in trial coverage and developments in libel laws. The program begins at 9 a .rn Saturday in the Joe C Thompson Conference Center Admission is $3 for students and $8 for others The student t i c k e t d o e s not i n c l u d e luncheon. Graham and Arthur Alarcon Cash-for-Trash' Offers Incentive INSTANT CASH fo r old gold high school rings, g ra d u atio n rings etc. CHARLES LEUTWYLER JEWELERS L ee E l s e s s e r o f KXAS-TV F ort Worth. Jack Tinsley, assistant managing editor ot the Fort Worth StarTelegram, G raham and Alar­ con. “ Breaking Secrecy B arriers; Using the Open Meetings and Open Record Acts" will be considered at 2:45 p rn. Robert Heath Texas assis­ tant attorney general, and Roy Mersky, professor and director of research for the University law school, are the featured speakers. Brown, E lse s se r and Tinsley will serve as panelists. Brown. OUR STICKER PRICE "THE COMPLETE RCA A S p rin g Bonanza T on ight (From 5:30 to 8 p.m.) president Dick Jefferson said Bv NICHOLAS Wednesday. HOELSCHER How long will the possible The maintenance person un­ obtrusively peeled the glitter­ payoff keep prodding students ing coinage from the paper he to look before they throw was about to deposit in the away the cans and wrappers? Jefferson said the council trash receptacle. Two pairs of watchful eyes peered around has funds for at least three weeks of -'cash-for-trash." the comer, surveying the act. They chimed in unison “ he’s Student Government, Women in Communication and the found one.” RTF workshop have What he had found was that supplemented council funds. the Communication Council •‘Hopefully the trash will wasn't bluffing. There s legal continue to be picked up once tender in trash these days the campaign is over,” Jeffer­ around the Communication son said, adding he would like Complex, at any rate to see the campaign spread to This is the first of a threeweek “cash-for-trash" cam ­ other parts of the campus as paign at the complex. The well. Money motivation is the se­ brainchild of Jerry Presley, a graduate student in radio-tele- cond phase of the cleanup vision-film, the campaign will campaign for the complex, hopefully act as an incentive c o n c e i v e d e a r l i e r t h i s sem ester to counteract in­ for students to pick up trash. creasing amounts of litter in The program works like and around the student lounge this: during a designated hour, two clandestine spotters area on the fourth level. The will sit in the complex and first phase was a com ic poster campaign. observe a particular piece of trash Should someone deposit it in a waste basket, the payoff is $20 Only spotters know which piece of litter is the payoff piece, where it is and during what hour it will be watched. The first $20 will be awarded Thursday. But there’s m ore. Much more There is trash with money taped to it, stapled to it. or in some other way af­ fixed. “ It’s out there and there is plenty of it," council NOW of Los Angeles, a California Superior Court judge, will speak on ‘Legal Problems rn Trial Coverage : Courtroom Access. ‘Gag’ Orders, Sub­ poenas.” New York attorney Floyd Abram s. Dal l as a tt o r n e y Patrick Higginbotham. Frank Kelly, managing editor of the Denton Record-Chronicle, and Rav Miller, news director of KP RC- TV. Hous t on, w ill follow with a panel discussion. After lunch Abrams will speak on 'Recent Developments in Libel and Privacy Law " Panelists will be Houston attorney Robert AT CLASSICAL THURSDAY P.M SPECIAL Low -Riding Fun-Lcving Blue Jeans I anight Only OO CATALOG / / • OPERAS • SYMPHONIES • CONCERTOS • O VER 20,000 A L B U M S TO CHOOSE FRO M R6JV virtuoso Elect! Performances ot t (a t w h a t a p r i c e ! ) © R/C W ho Else? Outside Alterations Reasonably & Promptly 2322 Guadalupe j^(odfcaUFIRST SIGN OF SPRING O ur lacy, cro c h et kn it top of a c r y lic /nylon, 14.00, icing a cham bray s trip e d b u tto n -w ro p sk irt of cotton ra y o n fabric im p o rted from Trance, 30.00. Bangle bracelets of w ood or straw , 4.00 each HOLIDAY HOUSE £ U Puccini *. LA B O ttE M E MOFFO TUCKER 2606- G u ad alu p e St. COMA. RED SF in th e W e s t ' “ T H E Y E L L O W R IV E R ’ CONCERTO CZI P re m ie re R ecordin g Eugene Ormandy The Philadelphia Orchestra DAVID & SCHRAEDER D A N IE;. f P S T E IN P u m a A \ i i itbpt Sh! HS p •”» Pl in, AI on th? Historic C h m * four _- I W GARDEN CENTER in c h Patio Tomato Plants W O R L D - "S M I Of AN I IO T**-, N I * SOUN M M AD AMM blooming $1.99 TCHAIKOVSKY CONCERTO No. I TRIPLE CC TOR WOODWIND SB ASS JA,’ REG* FOR VIOLIN Howard we Hanging Baskets ( W O .’INMAN WOODSIER $7.95 to$l 2.95 T h o u sa n d s of T rop ica/ P lants Terrarium P la n ts 59* • cactus • succulents • co m p le te supplies lin e of ■ ■ pl GG; ’• w 0 *; Leontyne Pr Robert Mi Herbert von Karajan/V Vienna State Opera Citer The Classic Film Scores of El KINGS ROW • CAPTAIN Bl CONSTANT NYMPH R U B IN S T E IN o sca L E IN S W HOSTON SY MU HON "I O RCH ESTRA P a g lia c c i - L u g I L o m b a rd i-Sill Se m iram itie * T urandot RECORD TOWN gard e n 5220 Jim Hogg N orth L o o p at B urne t R o a d L * Wa 2 3 1 6 GUADALUPE • 9:30-5:30 • P A R K IN G ? N O HASSLE! PARK IN OUR LOT DIRECTLY BEHIND THE CADEAU. ENTER FROM SAN ANTONIO. Page 14 Thursday, M arch 13, 1975 T H E D A ILY T E X A N OPEN IO TILL IO M O N . THRU SAT. 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