D a ily T e x a n
Student N ew sp aper at The University of Texas af Austin

‘en Cents

Vol. 74, No. 123

64th Legislature
To Organize Today

New
Briscoe Chooses Businessman, Lawyer
By G A IL B U R R IS
and
B IL L SCOTT
Texan Staff Writers
A businessman . a lawyer and the
current vice-chairman of the University
System Board of Regents were named
late Monday afternoon by Gov Dolph
Briscoe to fill the three vacancies on the
board
Walter G Sterling of Houston and
Thomas ll Law of Fo rt Worth, the new
appointees, and Dan C. Williams, the

Jenkins Garrett and Williams expired
Jan. IO. This cleared the way for the ap­
pointments before the Legislature con­
venes at noon Tuesday

(Related Stories, Page 9.)

holdover board member, were sworn in
before midnight Monday
The announcement surprised many
who expected former University Law
Dean Page Keeton to be selected Keeton
was unavailable for comment Monday
night
Shortly before the governor s an­
nouncement, Atty. Gen. John Hill ruled
that the terms of Regents Frank Erw in

Law. 56. is a Fort Worth attorney and
graduate of the University law school
He is past president of the b ort Worth
Area Chamber of Commerce former
president of the State Junior Bar of Tex­
as. current president of the University of
Texas System Fo u n d a tio n , v ic e ­
president of the University Law School
Association and member of the ExStudents’ Executive Council.
He is a partner in the tirm of Law.
Snakard. Brown and Gambill. While at
the University in 1939 he out pol led John
Connally in the primary race for presi­
dent of the student body but was defeated
by the former governor of Texas in the
runoffs.
Sterling. 73. a banker and president of
a Richmond. Tex., manufacturing com­
pany. also is a University graduate. He is
past president of the Petroleum Club of

Houston, president of Royalty Proper­
ties. a director of M & T Mortgage
Investors and a director of Citizens
National Bank and Trust of Baytown.
He also is chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Hermann Hospital Estate,
president of S J I Oil and Royalty Co. and
president of Real Estate Corporation.
Williams, who has served on the board
since 1969, is chairman of the Executive
Committee of Southland Life Insurance
Co. of Dallas.
The three appointees will serve six-ear terms which expire Jan IO. 1981.
The attorney general s ruling allowed
the announcement of the appointments
to be made before the opening of the
L e g is la tu r e , p e rm ittin g the new
members to be sworn in and participate
in board meetings before Senate confir­
mation If the appointments had not been
announced before noon Tuesday, the new
regents could not have served until the
Senate confirmed them.
There was some question as to when

the former regents’ terms expired
Sterling replaces Erw in of Austin on
the board, and Law replaces Garrett of
Fort Worth.
When asked what goals ho has for his
regental term. Sterling replied. “ I know
nothing about the job. so I can t answer
that.’’
He said he would try to approach each
question with an open mind and vote the
best he could.
Law said his main objective on the
board would be to increase rapport
between the regents and the -dudents.
faculty, ex-students and general public.
“ It is distressing to me to see the
deterioration of communication between
the regents and the fa c u lty and
students.” Law said.
He said he was surprised at his ap­
pointment as many names had been sub­
mitted to the governor, but “ this is one
nonpaying job I will cherish
Williams could not be reached for com­
ment Monday night

W A SH IN G T O N lA P i - President
Ford proposed a S16 billion antirecession
tax cut Monday night, asking Congress to
vote cash rebates of up in $1,000 for in­
dividual taxpayers
Ford outlined a $46 billion economic
and energy package in a nationally
broadcast address, calling for higher
taxes on oil and natural gas that experts
said could increase retail gasoline prices
by about a nickle a gallon.
As Ford was telling Americans we
are in trouble” with a deepening reces­
sion, White House officials were spelling
out details of proposals he will present to
Congress in his State of the I aion
message on Wednesday.
That address to Congress, the official
said, will call for permanent reductions
in the tax rates for individuals, a cut
from 48 percent to 42 percent in the cor­
porate tax rate, a doubling oi the lowincome tax allowance and a $150 tax
credit for homeowners who insulate
their houses or take other energy saving
steps
In his 20-minute television and radio
address. Ford declared ‘‘we have no
, choice” but to put “ our domestic house
in order.” The program he outlined to
the public included these major points
• The immediate tax cut implemented
by giving 12 percent cash rebates, up to a
maximum of $1,000 per tax return, to in
dividuals based on their 1974 tax
payments.
• H igher taxes on foreign and
domestic oil, natural gas and windfall
profits of oil producers, to bring in $30
billion, which would be returned to the
economy under procedures Ford did not
describe in detail in his speech.
• A one-year increase in the invest­
ment tax credit to 12 percent, this giving
industry a $4 billion tax break to spur
plant expansion and create more jobs.
• A one-vear moratorium on new
federal spending programs to hold down
the budget deficit, and a 5 percent limit
on increases in federal salaries and pen­

Speaking from the W hite House
library. Ford declared that right now
the going is rough and it mav get
rougher
But he said that if we do
what must tx' done to lift the nation out
of a deepening recession “ we will be on
our way to better days ’
Ford was not specific in his speech on
how the $30 billion in ‘energy tax
revenues would be raised and how it
then would be returned to the economy
But W hite House o ffic ia ls gave
newsmen an outline on the detailed
program the President will present to
Congress on Wednesday. They said the
steps he would propose included:
• An immediate tariff on foreign crude
od starting at $1 and going to $3 a barrel
in three months This would be done by
e x e c u t iv e order, without congressional
action
• A recommendation that Congress
place a $2-per-barrel excise tax on
domestic oil and an equivalent tax on
natural gas amounting to 37 cents per
1,00 cubic feet When these taxes go into
effect, the tariff on foreign oil would
then be reduced to $2 a barrel
• A w in d fa ll profit-- tax on oil
producers which officials estimated
would bring in more than $12 billion.
Coupled with the $18 billion they said
would be raised by the levies on oil and
natural gas. this would give the federal
Treasury $30 billion which then would be
redistributed
Under Ford s plan, officials said there
would be permanent downward ad­
justments in the tax rates on individuals.
They refused to give specifies but did say
the corporate tax rate would be cut from

48 percent to 42 percent for 1975 under
the Ford plan.thus reducing corporate
taxes by $6 billion
They said Ford also will ask that in­
dividuals who pay no income taxes
because os low earnings be granted cash
payments of about SBO per person, and
that the current $1,300 low income
allowance for couples be increased to
$‘2,600. Families earning less than this
amount would not be required to file an­
nual returns
sull another Ford proposal called fora
$150 tax credit to home owners who add
insulation, storm windows and similar

of State Mark White will
House to order and preside
over the members until a speaker is
selected
After a short business meeting and
the passing of a resolution providing
te m p o ra ry funding for House
employes, ’ho* House is expected to
adjourn until Wednesday
Although the state senators will not
be sworn in until they meet at noon, a
presession caucus will he held at IO
a rn Tuesday whereby a new presi­
dent pro tempore will be selected
from the senators.
(R e late d Story, P a g e 3
State Sen Glenn Kothmann of San
important House Speaker election
Antonio is supposedly the front runner
for the honor, which is based on
should come early in the afternoon.
length cd service in the Senate.
Rep. B ill (Jayton of Springlake
Kothmann a state senator since
remained the House Speaker ap­
1971 was vice-chairman of the Senate
parent Munday and re-emphasized his
State A ffa irs Com m ittee and a
confidence that he would receive as
member of the Human Resources and
many as HO votes in his bid for the
Natural Resources Committees dur­
state s third highest office
Clayton s only announced opposi­
ing the last session
The actual election of Kothmann
tion should come from Rep Carl
Parker of Port Arthur, who at last
will not come until after the Senate is
count claimed approximately 50 votes
convened bv L l Gov Bill Hobby.
Membership of the Senate com­
in his favor.
mittees will then be announced and a
Another earlier candidate. Rep.
resolution calling for a joint session of
Dan Kubiak of Rockdale s.,id Monday
he would leave his name out oi
both houses will be considered.
Tho naming of House committee
nomination in favor of Parker s can­
chairperson^ and assignments sup­
did, a v.
posedly w in t come for another two
We don't have near a majority,
weeks should Clayton be elected
and this is only going to tx a token op­
position to Clayton anyway.' Kubiak
speaker
Although the makeup of the Senate
said
remained virtually unchanged from
Kubiak said Parker's candidacy
the last session with the election of
was merely an attempt to emphasize
only three freshman members, the
the issues most important to his
House has 30 new members
lib* : ii group, which ho candidly
Both houses a re once again
referred to as the New Dirty 30.
dominated by Democrats Out of a
We just want to set our priorities
total of 181 legislators, there are only
beton the House in the area of utility
19 Republicans, down two House seats
regulation, school finance and such
from the 1973 session.
things.” Kubiak added

By SCOTT T A G L IA R IN O
Texan Staff W riter
Texas' 64th Legislature will con­
vene at noon Tuesday to begin its 140day lawmaking session, with the elec
non of a new House speaker and
president pro tempore of the Senate
set as the main events of the day.
Most of the first dav's session will
be taken up with pomp and ceremony.
namely the swearing-in of the House s
150 representatives and the Senate’s
31 m em bers: however, the all-

Ford Proposes Tax Reduction, Rebate
sion benefits paid from the U S
Treasury.
• An oil allocation program to insure
such areas as New England of adequate
fuel, a five-year delay on stiffer auto
pollution standards 'and stepped-up
energy conservation efforts to cut
foreign oil imports by one million barrels
a day this year

471-4591

T w e n t y Pages

Austin, Texas, Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 14, 1975

:
1
energy-saving
improvements^ to *their
residences
One source said Ford s plan for
“ energy tax revenues” to be returned to
the economy calls for a portion of the $30
billion to be used to make cash payments
of up to $80 per person to low-income in­
dividuals who pay no income taxes and
thus presumably would not join in
benefits of his proposed 12 percent tax
cut.
Ford acknowledged that he was shif­
ting emphasis from fighting inflation to
fighting recession, saying we have suf­
fered sudden and serious setbacks in
sales and unemployment

S e c re ta ry

ca!! tho

Schlesinger Admits CIA Misdemeanors
W A SH IN G T O N ( U P I ) — Defense
S e c r e t a r y Ja m e s S c h le s in g e r
acknowledged Monday that a postW atergate review of the C entral
Intelligence Agency s activities unc v o t e d a s rn a l l
n u m b e r of
‘ misdemeanors over the last 20 years.

v

Schlesinger. a former director of the
CIA. made the disclosure to reporters
atter testifying for an hour before an
eight-member panel which President
Ford recently named to investigate
charges that the CIA has illegally spied
un citizens in the I rated States.
S c h le sin g e r said d isclo su re s of
domestic activities by the CIA related to
Watergate in 1972 prompted a broad
review of all agency activities
I think there were a number of issues
that came about as a result of the review
of intelligence activities prepetrated by
W a te rga te. he sa id. The enti re history
was made. Certain things came to
light."
He did not characterize the violations,
except to say:
“ These things must be viewed in the
context of the 20-year history of the C IA
— most of the things uncovered go all the
wav back through the 1950s. The number
of misdemeanors in that period is quite
small "
Asked if the C IA had taken steps to end

those violations. Schlesinger replied
‘‘Corrective actions are continuously
necessary in any institution
Schlesinger was preceded as a witness
bv CIA Director William Colby, who
opened the closed hearing and remained
inside the room during the test i mom of
the defense secretary.
Colby was expected to be questioned
on a top-secret report which he recently
prepared for Ford in response lo charges
the CIA had spied on 9.000 antiwar ac­
tivists and other dissenters
Former CIA Director Richard Helms,
who headed the agency when many of the
illegal spying activities allegedly took
place, appeared before the commission
after Schlesinger.
Vice-President Nelson A. Rockefeller,
head of the commission, opened the first
meeting by pledging to “ get to the bot­
tom of this problem” and if necessary
recommend legislation to curb domestic
spying by the CIA
“ This commission has but one objec­
tive — we are going to got to the bottom
of this problem.” Rockefeller said in
brief remarks after he and the other
members of the panel were sworn in in a
ceremony in the Vice-President s office
“ We are going to conduct this inquiry
w i t h d e t e r m i n a t i o n and w i t h
thoroughness, and we are going to get a1!

the facts,

he said.

Rockefeller said that the commission
had been directed by Ford “ to determine
ii th e CIA itas exceeded its statutory
a u t h o r ity through activities conducted in
the United States
“ T h is commission w ill I md the
answers.” the Vice-President pledged
Rockefeller said the panel will deter­
mine whether “ Present safeguards are

adequate to preclude unauthorized CIA
activity and if not, to recommend need­
ed changes.”
Rockefeller said that while the in­
vestigation will be thorough “ We can
have and we must have an intelligence
capability — which is essential to our
security as a nation - without offending
our liberties as a people
T h e commission begins its work to­
day from sh it vital promise.” he said.

today
W a rm e r

...

A warming trend is
e x p e c te d T u e s d a y
with a high temper­
ature near 60 and a
low in the upper-30s.
Skies will be cloudy
and winds will be 5 to
15 m.p.h from the
south to southwest.

's'jfr*'

Rusk Cites Involvement
As Solution to Problems
Bv JO S E M. F L O R E S
Texan Staff W riter
Stressing that problems in the field of
foreign relations can only be solved
through a concerted effort on the part of
all nations concerned, former Secretary
of State Dean Rusk spoke to a capacity
crowd at tho Lyndon B Johnson
Auditorium Monday
Rusk pointed out that the nuclear
capability of several nations, the United
States, Soviet Union and the People s
Republic of China included, was of such
a degree that no other solution was
viable, though he conceded that there
was little trust between the super­
powers

Rusk voiced concern that unilateral
disarmament concessions on the part of
the United States would be considered a
sign of weakness by the Soviets, the
People's Republic of China and most
Third World countries
“ When we think about detente I. for
one. ant a little concerned about un­
ilateral disarmament to the point of
bringing about reassessments in other
capitals as to what might be possible
he said

— Texan Staff Photo by Zach Ryall

Dean Rusk addresses capacity crowd in LBJ Auditorium .

“ O n e of t he p r o b l e m s t h a t
democracies face is that of how to avoid
tempting thieves. That is. how to avoid
misjudgments and misinterpretations on
the part of other certain capitals,” he

continued
Rusk pointed to Hitlerite conclusion
during the late 1930s that Britain would
dc nothing to stop the Reich march
across Europe because of then Prim e
M inister Charnu rlain 's alleged in­
decisiveness. as an example of temp­
ting thieves
Both Washington and Moscow have an
interest in avoiding conflict because
there was always the possibility any con­
flict could escalate into nuclear war. the
fo rm e r s e c re ta ry of slat.' s a d .
emphasizing that ceilings on nuclear
arms must be considered only a step
towards total nuclear disarmament
“ We have built a dam on nuclear
weapons about one-four th of the way
a c r o s s the river, but if we don't find
w a y s to extend it, the nuclear arms race
will continue with increasing costs in
creasi ng dangers and i ncr easi ng
foolishness ” Rusk said
• After World Wars I and II America
had a chance to pick itself up After­
world War IIL there won t be a chance
to do thai There wont i v anything let*.
he added
R usk said that v e r i f i c a t i on of
a g r e e m e n t s was one area under the um­
brella of detente that was proving to be
the most difficult, with the mere limiting
of the number of multiwarhead missiles
that each side could deploy being of little

comfort.
‘With the limitation of the number of
missiles that each side may deploy being
approximately 2,400, we are down to hav­
mg in g three times the number of
M IR V s it would take to completely
de troy the world, he said.
Tile M IR \ limitations agreed upon
during the Nixon administration were
•'xtrcmely hard to verify, according to
Rusk.
“ The Soviets will not permit on-site in­
spection. and with regard to the number
of v capons in a warhead, you have to
have a man not only on the site but with a
screwdriver in his hand to look under the
nose cone to count them to bt' really sure Verification is important, not only in
the military sense but also in political
terms, so that demagogues do not play
upon ignorance, fear and suspicion to
undo the possibilities of agreement,” he
said
Rusk said armed intervention in the
Middle Fast was unfeasible, improbable
md a dangerous risk of a confrontation
unwanted by either the Soviet Union or
the United States
“The solution to the problems faced by
the countries of the Middle Fast can only
evolve from among the indigenous coun­
tries. The magnitude of the problems is
enormous, and only the people there can
solve them.” he said.

D ate Announced
For TSP Elections

C o m m u n ity Relations Group

Citizens Charge Harassment
_

ing findings to the City Coun­
By STEVE OLAFSON
cil a n d m a k e r e c o m m e n ­
Texan Staff W riter
Allegations of police h a r a s s ­ dations. Jo e Lung, c h a irm a n ,
said th ere m a y be m o r e public
m e n t and m a n i p u l a t i o n of
hearings in the future
ch a r g e s were leveled a g ainst
Angelina T o r r e s and Calvin
Austin police at a public h e a r ­
C y p h e rs both sp o k e out
in g o f t h e C o m m u n i t y
against p olicem en working in
Relations Task F o rc e Monday
the E a s t Austin a r e a who they
n ig h t a t the R o s e w o o d
said n e e d le s s ly h a r a s s
R ecreation C enter
The hearing, d esigned to ob­ citizens Both n a m e d specific
tain citizen input on police and d a te s and re la te d instances in
which they sa id policemen
c o m m u n i ty r e l a t i o n s , w a s
atten ded by a p p r o x im a te ly 50 stopped th em for no reason
people The task force will b r ­ and w e re a g g r e s s i v e in their

EUROPEAN
SKIN CARE

overpatrolled. rC\-n
y phhoeprsc cai/}
said
He c o m m e n te d th a t he m oved
to South Austin to get a w a y

m an n e r.
T o r r e s c h arg e d th at police
h a r a s s e d h e r because of h er
political affiliation with the
B row n B e re ts , a r a d ic a l
chican o organization She said
o fficers stopped h e r for no
re ason and asked her if she
w a s a m o n g the d e m o n s tr a t o rs
at Mayor Roy Butler's used
c a r lot

from

C y p h e r s , c o -o w n er of an
E a s t Austin r e s t a u r a n t, said
an o fficer charged into his
r e s t a u r a n t and m anhandled a
c u s t o m e r , c harg ing him with
public intoxication The of­
ficer allegedly pulled out his
se rv ic e rev o lv er w ith o u t
cause
T he E a s t Austin a r e a is also

t he

harassment

Cyphers also said diso rd e rly
conduct c h a r g e s w e r e filed
against him for m e r e l y asking
an o ffic e r why he w as
stopped.
Another w itness. R aydell
Galloway, sa id t h a t officers
s o m e tim e s a r r e s t a pe rso n on
one c h arg e and then c han ge
th at c h arg e to public intox ica­
tion a f te r the first c h a r g e will
n ot s tic k . U n lik e DWI
ch arges. B reathalizer t e s ts
a r e not given for public in­
toxication which m a k e s the
c h arg e hard to prove.
Gallo w ay also testified that
the police buddy s y s te m , in

w
h in h citizens
r itiz p n s rid
r id e W
which
with of­

ficers on patrol, helps e a se
tense situations becau se a
w itn es s would be p re s e n t if
b ru tality c h a r g e s w e re filed
ag ain st an officer He added,
how ever, th at ‘ m ost poor peo­
ple a r e scuffling too ha rd to
m a k e a liv ing” to have tim e
for the buddy sy ste m , T o r re s
added t h a t few m in o ritie s a r e
involved in the buddy sy s te m .

The
T exas
S tu d e n t
P u b lic a t io n s B o a r d of
Operating T rustees se t Feb. 5
as the date for the election of
Daily Texan Editor and TSP
Board m em b ers a t a Monday
night m eeting.
Jan. 24 will be the deadline
for filing candidacy for those
positions and Jan. 29 w ill kick
off the cam paigns. Runoffs
w ill be Feb. 12.
The board also review ed
c h a n g e s previously voted on
for the T S P policy Handbook
to be se n t to P resid en t Ad
In terim Lorene R ogers for ap­
proval. The proposed changes
involve d u tie s of the editorial
m a n a g e r in d e t e r m in in g
authority to withhold copy.
A p r e v io u s h a n d b o o k
recom m endation cited libel as
the only reason copy m ay be
w h th h e ld bv the ed ito ria l

T o r r e s also c la i m e d t h a t
c o m p la in ts of h a r a s s m e n t and
b ru tality a r e ignored at the
police station. She said she
had little hope th a t the task
force would im prov e m a t t e r s ,
sa ying “ the solution has to
S ta r t w ith th e in d iv id u a l
p o lic e m a n ."

A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * !

*

m anager, and the TSP Board
am endm ents add obscenity,
invasion of privacy and m is­
statem en t of fact.
T h e s e r e c o m m e n d a tio n s
w ere m a d e la st year. but
because of changes in both the
U niversity presidency and the
T SP B o a r d o f O p e r a tin g
Trustees, the changes were
n e v e r a p p r o v e d . A t th e
s u g g e s t i o n o f D r. R . M .
Brown, vice-president for stu­
dent a ffairs, the board review ­
ed the ch an ges and voted to
r e s u b m i t th e m to th e
president's office with minor
changes.
The board also decided to
authorize a com m ittee to set
policy for the upcoming e le c ­
tion and to m e et with APO o f­
ficers to finalize rules and
election procedures.

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Texan Staff W riter
L a t i n A m e r ic a n e v e n t s
seem ed to keep popping up in
the headlines la st year. The
coup in Chile and revived in­
terest in C astro’s Cuba are
tw o of m a n y e v e n t s th a t
g e n e r a t e d g r e a t in t e r e s t.
‘‘Latin A m erican R e v ie w .” a
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The U n iv e r sity ’s Institute of
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Two p r o g r a m s have already
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In d is c u s s in g f i n a n c i a l
business, the board adopted
spring sem ester budgets for
P earl and The D aily Texan,
a n d Loyd E d m o n d s , T S P
general m anager, reported a
$7,100 deficit on student direc­
tories. The d eficit w as in­
cu rred although th e d ir e c ­
tories sold out.
The board also adopted e x ­
perim ental rates for ty p eset­
ting, making TSP fa c ilitie s
open to student organizations
and o th e r U n iv e r s ity
departm ents. The sp ecia l ser­
v ice s will be availab le on a
lim it e d b a s is s u b j e c t to
U niversity approval.

Review7
Topics

enable A m ericans to p erceive
producer, said Monday.
a point of view they are not
“ W e’re going to try to m ake
aw are of.
it ob jective and stay aw ay
from e d ito r ia liz in g .” G lab
The second 15 m inutes of
said. The first two feature in­
the review w ill featu re inter­
terview s w ere with Teodoro
view s with Latin A m erican
P etkoff, a form er Venezuelan
politicians, scholars and ar­
guerrilla and now a Socialist
tists. The political spectrum
m em ber of the Venezuelan
of Latin Am erica w ill not
C on gress.
W e d n e s d a y ’s
dom inate the in terview s, Glab
feature interview will be with
said. A four-part se r ie s on
Ricardo N atale, an Argentine
bossa nova m usic and sports
congressm an.
f e a t u r e s w i l l m a k e th e
The Com munication Center
handles the production, d is­ program as v a n ed a s possi­
ble. Glab com m ented. H e also
tribution and all the other
hopes to interview M exican
t e c h n i c a l a s p e c t s of th e
novelist Carlos F u en tes when
program w hile the Institute of
he com es to the U n iversity for
Latin A m erican Studies will
a speaking engagem en t.
provide the script and guest
interview s.
A p r o g r a m s i m i l a r to
The half-hour program will
“ Latin A m erican R e v iew "
devote the first 15 m inutes to
a review of what the Latin w as on the air from January
through May lat year. The
A m erica n p ress is w riting
sc r ip t w as w r itte n by the
about A m erican and world
L a tin A m e r ic a n P o l i c i e s
e v e n t s . L a tin A m e r ic a n
Alternative Group. W hile that
new spapers and journals will
be used because “w e want to p r o g r a m “ d id a l o t o f
see the new s through eyes that e d ito ria liz in g ," the “ Latin
A m erican R e v iew ” w ill try to
are wholly L atin.” Glab said.
be obiective, Glab said.
He added the program w ill

IN DECEMBER WE BOUGHT LARGE NUMBERS OF USED
BOOKS - IN FACT OVER $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 WORTH. WHAT
DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? IT MEANS THAT THE
PEOPLE THAT BUY MORE USED BOOKS, HAVE MORE
USED BOOKS TO SELL - IF WE HAVE MORE USED
BOOKS, WE CAN PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU THE
STUDENT. BUYING USED BOOKS PAYS OFF BECAUSE
YOU SAVE A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT BETWEEN THE
PRICE OF A NEW TEXTBOOK.
ALSO, REMEMBER EVEN THOUGH WE HAVE MADE A
CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT TO ORDER ALL BOOKS EARLY
AND MEET THE COURSE DEM ANDS, WE WILL
INVARIABLY RUN LOW ON CERTAIN BOOKS IF YOU
WAIT TOO LATE TO PURCHASE THEM.
BUT DON T HESITATE ... IF YOU DON'T SHOP EARLY,
OUR SELECTION OF USED BOOKS WILL BE EXHAUSTED.
WHEN THAT HAPPENS, YOU ARE FORCED TO BUY A
NEW TEXTBOOK, WHICH COSTS MORE.

“ WE HAVE THE BEST RETURN POLICY IN

OPEN

tun IUJpJii.

l/trtiu e n & jtfu

T U E S .W E D , T H U R S
P a g e 2 Tuesday, J a n u a ry 14, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

N

The
C o m m u n ic a tio n
C o m p le x will be fo r m a lly
de d ic ate d the final day of
Com m u nic atio n W eek, M arch
IO to 14, it w a s announced.

lam gamble

WE HAVE A VERY LIBERAL RETURNS POLICY ...

A

IN FACT,

AUSTIN."

O P E N till

pm.

T U E S .W E D , T H U R S .

Water Board Criticized
Committee Decries Panel's Failure To Sue
By TIM A T E R
T exan Staff W riter
The House E n v iro n m e n ta l A ffa irs
C om m ittee approved a rep o rt Monday
criticizing the T e x a s W ater Quality
Board and asking that the attorney
general be given pow er to sue polluters.
P resen tly , the a tto rn e y general m ust be
given approval by the board before a suit
can be Lied
T h e re p o rt s t a te d “ th e a t to r n e y
general should be given the power to sue
since there a re m any persons including
officials within the a tto rn e y g e n e ra l's
dr partm en t who say th at the only pow er
to ce rtify suits has been vested in the
b o a r d , r e s u l ti n g in an a b u s e of
p ow er.The usual type of suit certified to
the attorney general is ag ain st tho sm all
business or sep tic tank o p e ra to r on a
m inor offense which can be easily c o r­
rected Few large d isch a rg e rs a re ev er

issued a rep ort showing 38 of these
reported th em selv es "su b stan tially out
of co m p lia n ce .” The board prosecuted
only one of them Tw enty-tw o others
w ere considered ‘ ‘substantially co m ­
pliant,” the re p o rt said.
Hugh Y a n tis J r . , d ire cto r of the board,
said he did not a g re e that "th e num ber of
law suits is a judgm ent of en forcem ent.
We try to use o th er m ethods to get co m ­
pliance such a s publicity and education
We choose to use law uits if we c a n 't get
co m p lia n ce .”
Y a n tis told the su b co m m itte e the
board had authorized a public opinion

UPI T e le p h o to

Icy Ashes
le a p in g fla m e s w e r e soon rep laced by d ro o p in g icicles
a f t e r f ir e m e n e x t in g u is h e d a f ir e in n o ar-ieto

te m p e ra tu re s a l a

e»tra alarm blo. ,

sued "
Rep Gene Jones, D-Houston, chairm an
ot a subcom m ittee cre a te d to investigate
C h icag o a u to d * ° j * ' ' O P Su" ‘, ° V T he
the board, said the agen cy has shown a
destroyed th e burling. ................ ............. general lack of co m m itm en t to clean up
the s ta te 's riv ers and lakes.
* Their stand has been to establish how
much pollution a body of w a te r can stand
instead of trying to clean up that body of
w a te r " he said
Jo n e s said the board has been re lu c­
tant to “ recom m en d suits not only in the
a re a s of collecting fines, but also in
a re a s w here there is a pressing need to
put a polluter under co u rt ord er to s ta rt
antipollution p ro g ra m s ."
and w ere holding the d o o r." he said “We
The purpose of the W ater Q uality
got e v e r y b o d y off the plane — it went
Board should be changed, a cco rd in g to
real sm ooth
the su bcom m ittee, from m aintaining
M cD ade said the b ig g est" m em b er of
w ater quality to a ctiv e ly trying to clean
the Dulles police crew . P v t. Ja m e s
up the sta te 's w ate rs.
B a ld w in , v o lu n te e re d to open th e
Many industrial plants use a selfrestro om door a fte r o fficers had tried
reporting sy stem to m on itor quality of
unsuccessfully for about 15 m inutes to
discharges The W a te r Quality Board
get the h ijack er to co m e out.

Man Arrested in Washington
Following Hijack Attempt
WASHINGTON < U P I ) - An unarm ed
m an waving a brown bag of nuts tried to
fo rce an E a ste rn Airlines Boeing 727 to
tak e him to P u erto R ico Monday but w as
thw arted by another p assen g er and a
c r e w m a n w ho f o r c e d h im in to a
la v a to ry .
The big je tlin e r w as d iv erted to
W ashington's Dulles In tern ational Air­
port where police ca p tu red the m an —
identified as Laughlin Wright 47. of
A tla n ta — a f t e r a1! th e o th e r 46
p assengers and cre w m em bt rs w ere
sat civ evacuated
About an hour a fte r its em erg en cy b n
ding a t Dulles the plane. E a s te rn 's
Flig h t 140 from A tlanta to Philadelphia,
w as back in die air.
An off-duty Philadelphia policem an
returning home from the New O rleans
Super Bowl football g a m e with his fam i­
ly and due to be at w ork at l l p rn E ST
placed the Rev role in cap tu rin g W right
Joh n W arburton. a 20-y ear veteran on
the Philadelphia force, said he was sit­
ting in the first seat of the plane near the
door to the cockpit when W right ran up
and sta rte d pounding on the door
"H e wanted to get in to see the p ilo t."
W arburton said,
He said he wanted to
go to San Juan
W arburton said th at W right, a black,
demanded th at ‘ ‘all the whites had to
stay on board and the b lacks could com e
along for the ride o r pet off the plane'
when it landed a t Dulles to refuel
The policem an said he and an uniden­
tified crew m em b er ’ hustled him into

the m en 's room."
During his atte m p t to d ivert the flight.
W right w aved a brown bag that oth ers on
board feared contained a weapon An
E a s te rn spokesm an said la te r the bag
contained w alnuts o r pecans,
Sgt. E dw ard M cD ade of the FAA a ir ­
port police said W right had been charged
by the F B I with hijacking and would be
arraign ed before a U S m a g istra te in
A lexandria
M cD ad e, one of the firs t a irp o rt
policem en to en ter the plane, said, "W e
went up the ram p with our shotguns
read y. He was alread y in the bathroom
when we got there He w as in there a
good 15 m inutes while we tried to talk
him out. and we finally had to break in
the d oo r.’*
M cD ade said that the m an did not put
up any stru g gle "a n d all he said w as
y es, s ir.' ” The cre w of Flight 140,
how ever, con sid ered the plane w as being
hijacked when W right m ade his sudden
demand o v er L ynchburg, Va. The pilot
quickly informed ground co n trollers byradio of what w as happening
M cD ade w as on duty when the call
ca m e in that the plane had been h ijack ­
ed.
“We got the ca ll a t 6 :4 5 from the
p la n e ." M cDade said "T h e y said they
w ere about 15 m in utes out They wanted
to land and refuel — they had been hi­
jack ed .
When we got to the plane the crew
m em b er and a Philadelphia policem an
had pushed the m an into the bathroom

\,/H ig h School Fighting
Injures 3 in Boston
BOSTON (U P I ~~ B lack s and whites
fought in Hyde P a rk High School Mon­
day. and three persons w ere injured
Police a rre ste d a t l e a s t 13 students
One of the injured, a w om an youth a c ­
tivities co o rd in ator, w as e a rn e d out of
she building on a s tre tc h e r She w as
t r e a t e d and r e l e a s e d a t F a u lk n e r
Hospital. Also injured w ere a white
fem ale student and a police o fficer hurt
while breaking up a fight.
The school stay ed open, but 350 of the
1,064 students walked out of the building

Rep. C la y to n
To R e a p p ly
For License
By United P r e s s In tern ational
Rep Bill C layton, D-Springlake. said
Monday he will reapply for renew al of
his pilot's license which w as revoked
b ecause Clayton g av e the agency in ac­
cu ra te inform ation about his health
Clayton, who is exp ected to be elected
speaker of the H ouse when the 64th
legislature con ven es Tuesday, said he
v o l unt ar i l y su rrend ered the license when
F e d e ra l A viation A d m in istratio n o f­
ficials asked him about it
In an application fo r renew al of Ins
license, Clayton had said he had no
history of heart trouble He suffered a
s e r i o u s h eart a tta c k in 1968 but says he's
now fully re co v e red ,
"A s I re m e m b er it the d octo r asked
m e the questions and filled out the
application at his desk
Clayton said. "I
knowingly didn't an sw er any questions
wrong As soon a s I found out it was an
invalid m edical c e r tific a te I turned in
the c e rtific a te : I didn’t w ant to be flying
illegally "
Cl a y t o n said he had ap parently renew ­
ed his flying licen se tw ice since the heart
a tta ck , but could only recall reapplying

s

one tim e.
G iv in g f a ls e in f o r m a tio n on th e
application is a felony, but Clayton said
the FA A ’s main co n ce rn was in seeing
that he did not fly with an invalid
m edical c e r tify a te .
Cm going to reapply to get ii back.
he said This would req u ire a physical ex
^ a m i n a t i o n e v e ry six m onths “ I f s a
ra th er rigorous p hysical, but I don t
think there will be any problem .
Clayton owns his own airplane and has

%

been flying for 20 y ears

news capsules
Vietnam ese Politicians Say U.S. Bribed Thieu
SAIGON (U P I) — Opposition politicians charged Monday that Presi­
dent Nguyen van Thieu agreed to the term s of the Vietnam peace agree
ment in 1973 after a direct bribe of $7 million from U.S. officials.
A document obtained by U PI. quoting “authoritative sources in the
United States,” said a U.S. general carried checks of $2 million and $5
million to Thieu in late 1972 and early 1973.
In Washington, the State Department said in a statem ent: “ The story is
without foundation and is pure nonsense.

Yugoslav Jet Hit
By Paris G unm en
Thiaia, two m iles from the
P o l i c e found tw o b az o o k a r o c k e t launchers irs the back.
No t e r r o r i s t o rg a n iz a tio n cla im e d
r e s po n s i b i l i t y for the a tta ck , and the
police reported no clues to the identity of
the assailan ts.
Police mounted a m assiv e manhunt
throughout the P a r is a re a . Policem en
arm ed with subm achine guns patrolled
stre e ts and subway stations and m ade
spot identity ch eck s of m en resem bling
d e s c r i p t i o n s of the two te rro rists.
The Y u goslav je tlin e r w as struck a s it
waited to take on 31 p assengers for
Zagreb Only the cre w w as aboard a s the
missile pierced the left side of the
fuselage and em erg ed on the other side
without exploding
A s te w a r d w a s s tr u c k by fly in g
frag m en ts.
The second ro ck et struck the basem ent
c a te rin g a r e a of the a d m in istra tio n
building and exploded, injuring the other
two persons.

P A R IS (A P ) — Two te rro rists drove
into Orly Airport with bazookas Monday
and fired arm o r-p iercin g ro ck ets, a p ­
parently aim ing a t an Israeli airlin er
taxiing for takeoff to New \ ork with
sco res of A m erican s ab oard, police said
The ro ck ets shot past the E l Al Boeing
707 and stru ck a p ark ed Y u g o sla v
jetlin er and the airp o rt adm inistration

before the end of cla sse s. Hyde P ark
High is one of 80 s c h o o l s in t he 200-school
B o s to n
school
sy s te m
b e in g
d esegreg ated this y e a r under a federal
co u rt o rd er to bus 18.000 students.
•Certainly, if at all possible, we w ant
to keep the school o p en ," said school
spokesm an F ra n k G alvin. "T h e w orst
thing we could do is clo se the school and
let the kids know they can close the
school any tim e by startin g a fight. We
have sent o ver e x tra police
Paul Barry-, ch ief of secu rity for the
Boston School D ep artm en t, said the
fighting began during a morning cla ss
break. He said the fem ale student w as
injured in la te r fighting.
"T w o black m a le s jum ped the white
girl and beat h er p ro fu sely ," B a rry said.
"T h e re w ere about three o r four youths
involved. I stepped in and broke it up
B a rry said he and the girl filed assau lt
ch a rg e s ag ain st one youth involved in the
fra ca s.
Som e p aren ts c a m e to school to take
their children hom e. Buses pulled up to
the building a t the end of c la sse s, and
black students w ere taken aw ay without
incident.

building
T h r e e p e r s o n s w e r e in ju r e d
a
Yu goslav stew ard , a policem an and a
baggage handler, but d am age was slight.
" I think the t e r r o r i s ts aim ed too
h ig h ,” said E l Al sp o k esm an P a u l
Jiniew ski.
He said there w ere 136 passengers —
about 80 p ercen t A m erican s — and 12
crew m en aboard E l Al s Tel Aviv-New
Y o rk flight. He said they rem ained un­
aw are of th* a ttack until the flight w as
called back to its g ate The flignt left two
hours la te r
The te rro rists escaped in a white c a r
which w as la te r found abandoned in

su rvey to see how Texans felt about the
job the board w as doing.
“T h e s u b c o m m i t t e e
s e rio u s ly
questions propriety of an ag en cy spen­
ding sta te funds to d eterm in e its own
Nielsen R atin g ’ with the public,
the
rep o rt said
Rep John Bigham . D -Belton ch a ir­
m an of the en vironm ental co m m ittee,
said there w as som e "ra t-h o lin g " of
funds indicated by the re p o rt
Y a n tis said the board holds som e
federal funds in re s e rv e in case of cu ts
in fed eral funding. I d on 't know w hat he
m ean s by rat-holing.'

Bad N a tio n w id e W eather Takes 54 Lives
NEW YORK (A P ) — Arctic tem peratures held a grip Monday on the
Midwest, recovering from a vicious weekend blizzard, while snow, rain
and cold belted T e r -* and much of the E ast, Northwest and tornadobattered Southeast.
.
The storms took the lives of 53 persons in the Midwest between Friday
and Monday, and another person was killed Sunday by a tornado in
Panama City, F la .

Pentagon Picks General Dynamics Jet
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon Monday chose the General
Dynamics Corp.’s Y F16 jet as the Air F o rc e ’s new supersonic air combat
fighter, potentially one of the biggest military aircraft programs in
history.
. . . .
.
i
After more than six months of competitive flight testing, th e General
Dynamics single-engine YF16 won over the Northrop Corp s twin-engine
YF17 for a con tract which ultimately may be worth from $15 to $20 billion
in world-wide sales.
Full-scale development and then production of the new plane are ex­
pected to generate thousands of jobs.

House Democrats Promise $ 1 0 Billion Tax Cut
WASHINGTON (U PI) — House D em ocratic leaders pledged Monday to
pass a tax cut of $10 billion or more in 60 days as part of a Democratic
plan to combat recession.
The broad 12-point plan, whose other proposals to boost the economy in­
cluded more aid to the jobless and interest rate subsidies for housing, im­
mediately drew fire from Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, who
scoffed at its chances of approval.

Trading M ixed on Stock M a rk e t
NEW YORK (A P) - Stocks
were scattered in a widely m ix­
ed pattern Monday while in­
vestors waited to hear President
Ford's television address on the
economy.
The Dow Jones average of 30
in d u strials dropped 4.61 to
654.18. and the New York Stock
Exchange composite index was
off .13 at 38.44.
But the over-all Big Board
count showed 1,002 advances
against only 539 declines among
the 1,861 issues traded.

_____ __ ___________
HY. S. I.
Valatie Yrtfite
LQ02
UMC MANOUD

328

r3 ~ i

MU JOBES IV! H H

30 iMkatrii it

etatist
KH
654 18
DOWN

4.61
lax.13,1173 _

Sniper Kills 2 in Ballinger
BALLING ER (U P I) — A sniper firing a high-powered rifle from a car
at “ anything and everybody killed two persons and wounded several
more Monday night, authorities said.
Police dispatcher Edna Cowin said the sniper later called police head­
quarters and asked an officer to com e to his home to arrest him. She said
the man, whose name was not released, surrendered without incident.
Cowin said early reports indicated four persons were wounded by the
sniper, but she said she had no details on the wounded or their condition.

State Jail Standards Group Recommended

— UPI T e l e p h o t o

AUSTIN (A P ) — The Texas Legislative Council Monday recommended
creation of a state commission with power to prohibit the confinement of
prisoners in substandard jails.
The proposed Commission on Jail Standards would set standards, then
make inspections to see they are followed.
Existing law gives the State Health Department authority to inspect
jails and report deficiencies to county commissioners courts.

A student is taken from Boston school after a fight.

Texas Legislature Faces Crowded Agenda
B n DAVID H EN D RICK S
T exan Staff W riter
"N ow is the tim e when men work
quietly in the fields and wom en weep
softly in the k itch en ; the L eg islatu re is
in session, and no m a n ’s property is
s a f e ." Daniel W eb ster once w arned. But
a s th e 64th s e s s io n of th e T e x a s
Leg islatu re begins Tuesday, it is obvious
that the legislato rs have m uch to do.
Of all the issues facing the solons, one
facto r will figure in n early all of them —
a pregnant S ta te T reasu ry surplus. S tate
C o m p tro ller-elect Bob Bullock estim a te s
th ere is n early $1 billion in the surplus
from increased sales and oil tax incom e
based on inflation ary p rices
While this sounds like a definite asset
it m ay lead to co n tro v ersy . "T h a t don't
sound like a p roblem , but it i s ," said Spr­
ing Lake R ep Bill Clayton, who will
probably be e le c te d s p e a k e r of the
House. " E v e ry o n e will w ant a piece of
the action. W e’re going to have to be real
carefu l to set back som e for re se rv e . If
we don t. if we spend it all in new ongo­
ing p ro g ram s. I doubt there would be any
way we can find a ta x bill big enough two

y e a rs hence to continue ongoing things
w e’ve set up
If elected sp eak er. Clayton is e xp ected
to nam e co m m itte e ch airm en who will
follow his co n serv ativ e spending beliefs
L t Gov Bill Hobby, who presides o v e r
the S enate, also h as advised frugal spen­
ding of the s ur pl us
Many people, including Gov Dolph
B risco e, alread y have ordained this s e s ­
sion a s the ‘ public school fin a n ce
session " Coming up with a new public
A Texan Interpretive

__

school finance plan will require decisions
in two m ajo r a re a s , how to get the
m oney and how to spend it
During the in terim , the legislative
p roperty tax co m m ittee has been w ork­
ing on a proposal to even out and im ­
prove p roperty tax assessm e n ts a c ro s s
the state M eanwhile, alm ost everyon e
else has co m e up with a plan to spend the
money.
Most likely, som e form of governor s
“ weighted pupil plan' will be p assed,
sim ply to get a bill the legislato rs think
the governor will sign into law The

“w e ig h te d p u p i l p la n
c a l l s fo r
a l l o c a t i o n s to be based on the num ber of
st ude nt s in the different grad e levels and
s p e c i a l p ro g ra m s, each with assigned
w e i g h t s " of im p ortan ce. The stru ggle
will be o ver w hat w eights to assign to
w hat g r a d e l e v e l s an d p r o g r a m s
Another struggle is shaping up o v e r w hat
p ercen tag e of the cost the sta te should
assu m e o ver the local d istricts.
Also b i ing asked a re ra ise s in te a ch e r
sa la rie s, retired te a c h e rs ’ benefits and
m ore funds fo r school tran sp o rtatio n ,
am ong oth er things
\ larg e num ber of bills calling for a
public utilities com m ission to re g u la te
ra te s is e x p e c t e d , and with the cu rren t
troubles surrounding Southw estern Bell
and Coastal S tates Oil Producing Corp ,
one is likely to pass
The bill to w atch is one being spon­
sored bv Si ns Bon C low er of G arland
and Lloyd D oggett of Austin. The bill
would take reg u lato ry pow ers cl oil and
gas r a t e s aw ay from the R ailroad C om ­
mission and assu m e the sam e pow ers
over w ater telephone and sew er s e r ­
vices The bill also includes a "lo c a l op­

tion " to allow citie s to set their own
ra te s if they w ant. A ttem p ts to w eaken
the bill a re exp ected .
F ro m a som ew hat e m b a rra sse d posi­
tion. the L eg isla tu re will try to decide
something in the a re a of constitutional
revision. The sen tim en t now seem s to
favor proposing an am endm ent to be
voted on in a statew id e election calling
for a citiz e n 's convention to convene
som etim e in 1976.
T o be con sid ered e a rly in the session is
a c o s t of living in c re a s e for s t a te
em ployes B risco e fav o rs a IO p ercen t in­
c re a s e . but D oggett will have a bill
which will call for the in crease to be
re tro a ctiv e to S ep tem b er. 1974
Concerning the U niversity, the S enate
will be asked to con firm by a tw o-thirds
m ajority B ris c o e 's three appointm ents
to the U n iv e rsity S y ste m B o ard of
R egents. The U n iv e rsity ’s appropriation
will be included in an appropriations bill
to be p assed, probably n ear the end of
the session.
Prison refo rm bills com ing out of the
Joint L e g isla tiv e C om m ittee on P riso n
R eform will have an im portant b earing

on the 17,000 in m ates in the T e x a s
D epartm ent of C o rrectio n s. The co m ­
m ittee has approved num erous proposals
which would change the em phasis of the
system from one of punishment through
farm and industrial labor to one of
counseling and rehabilitation
Many o th er questions will be taken up.
like w hether a proposed superport should
be owned by the public or by oil and
p etroch em ical co m p an ies a s favored by
B risco e and Hobby, and w hether the T e x ­
a s ra tific a tio n of the E q u a l R ig h ts
A mendm ent should be rescinded.
But with these and m any m o re things
to be con sid ered , th ere a re doubts the
64th session will be productive. L a st fall.
Austin Rep Ronnie E a r le said th ere is
still a lot of b ittern ess left o ver fro m the
unsuccessful Constitutional Convention
of 1974. Austin R ep S arah Weddington
added that perhaps the only way the s e s ­
sion will e v e r be regarded a s productive
is if a lot of bad bills and resolutions a re
defeated
But re g a rd le ss of w hether the session
is productive, it does ap p ear ce rta in to
be at least quite interesting.

Tuesday, January 14, 1975 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 3

Hyde and go drivel *
at the City Council

EDITORIALS
Bob Binder
Page 4 Tuesday, Jan u ary 14, 1975

Maybe it's because he w as a form er U niversity Student Governm ent
president. Or maybe it's because he overcam e a Dick Nichols slam cam ­
paign when he won his seat on the City Council. O r m aybe i f s because we
agreed with 95 percent of his council votes.
W hatever the reasons, we have enjoyed Bob Binder s term on the
Austin Citv C ouncil We a r e now sorry to see him go.
As a m em ber of the m inority 5-2 council vote - when he would side with
Councilman Jeff Friedm an — Binder rarely disappointed us. Few tim es
did his v o te s not c o rre s p o n d with our feelings; the Red River relocation
plan is the only one we can think of. And when he spoke out on the Austin
Police D epartm ent’s h arassm en t on pornography, on the D epartm ent of
Public Safety’s surveillance activities, on unsightly billboards and on
^
growth in Austin, he had done his
hom ework.
Bob B inder’s sore spot — and it is
Austin’s sore spot — was th a t he
did n o t h a v e enough tim e to
dedicate to the council. In his two
y ears, B inder’s proposals and ideas
w ere few. and his most recent one
— council pay — was the reason.
Binder is a recent graduate of the
U niversity law school, and his law
p ractice is therefore in the infant
stage. He is not wealthy — a t least
not in the class of the Roy B utlers,
the Lowell Leberm anns or the Bud
Drydens — and Binder could not a f­
ford to consistently leave his p ra c­
tic e and w ork as an e le c te d
m em ber of the City Council.
B inder attem p ted to get fulltim e
salary ($1,000 a month) for the
fulltim e job. But the conservative elem ent on the council — the B utlers,
the Leberm anns and the Drydens — did not w ant such a pay increase, if
only for the reason th at such a pay increase would unleash the Binders of
the world on Austin. A com prom ise w as reached, and Binder had to settle
for $95 a week. Obviously, it w asn’t enough.
There is a good point to be m ade th at B inder is leaving a t the wrong
tim e; when the progressive side of the com m unity has an attrac tiv e line
of candidates for the spring elections, when a lot could change in Austin,
when an experienced Binder could aid th e council. But Binder, obviously
not a N ader, couldn’t w ait.
But we m ust say again that Binder has voted as we would have alm ost
every tim e. We thank him for that. And if th ere is one thing Binder s exit
should teach us, it is we have to pay our council. We c a n 't expect to get
quality people — those who rep resen t the public and not the money — un­
less we pay them. We lost Binder. We hope th e list does not continue,

Billy and the kid
F red Bonavita of the Houston P o st’s sta te capital bureau reported last
week th a t Rep. Bill Clayton was violating a House rule by using a House
employe to help run his cam paign for speaker. The employe in question
was 27-year-old Jack Gullahorn. an old friend of The Daily Texan.
In the spring of 1973, Gullahorn unsuccessfully sought a tem porary in­
junction in d istrict court against publication of The Texan, which
editorially supported candidates and causes he didn’t agree with. The
Texan, Gullahorn said, should not have the power to endorse candidates
and ‘influence elections” with “ tax m oney.”
Gullahorn was forced to give up his House job Thursday when The P ost
disclosed th at he w as m aking $700 a m onth as a clerk for the House
N atural R esources C om m ittee and its subcom m ittee on w ater while at
the sam e tim e making $500 a month as a cam paign aide for Clayton. This
conflict of in terests violated House Rule IV, section 35, which state s that
House employes “ shall not cam paign or assist in the cam paign of any can­
didate for sp eak er.”
A pparently, Clayton had no qualm s about using Gullahorn — a sta te
employe paid by “ tax m oney” — to m oonlight in his race for speaker.
Clayton term ed the situation “ a bunch of p e ttin e ss.” A sim ilar bit of ‘‘pet­
tiness” was brought to light over the weekend when the Federal Aviation
Agency forced Clayton to give up his pilot’s license because he passed his
flight physicals without revealing that he suffered a h eart attack in 1968.
These indiscretions by Clayton are som ew hat surprising, since the Spring
Lake D em ocrat had earned a reputation as an open, candid man.
Clayton is considered a shoo-in to be elected speaker when the
L egislature convenes Tuesday. Gullahorn is considered a shoo-in to
becom e his fulltim e adm in istrativ e assistan t. No, we don’t plan to take
the m a tte r to court. We ju st feel it is unfortunate that these men will soon
hold positions of power and im portance. Gullahorn wouldn’t want us to
use “ tax m oney” to endorse his candidate. In this instance, he needn t
w orry.

T h e D a il y T e x a n
S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iv e rs ity a f T e x a s a t A u stin

EDITOR ................................................................... - ..............Buck H arvey
MANAGING EDITOR ........ ..................................... ................Lynne Brock
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS .................................... Eddie F isher
Claude Simpson
NEWS EDITOR ............................................................................. K athy Kelly
SPORTS EDITOR ..........
R ichard Ju stice
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... Vicky Bowles
Janice Tomlin
FEA TU R ES EDITOR .........................................
CAPITOL BUREAU CHIEF .................................
David H endricks
ISSUE STAFF
Issue E d ito r................................................................ ........................................Nancy Call
G eneral R e p o rte r s .................................... Mike M orrison, Bill Scott, Mary Walsh,
Scott Tagliarino, Gail Burris
News A s s is ta n ts ......................................Tim A ter, F ord Fessenden, Patti Kildav,
Jo e Flores, Joe McQuade. Doug Burton, Steve Olafson
E ditorial A ssistan ts
B ryan B rum ley, Danny Robbins
A ssistant Sports E d ito r...................................................................................Bill Jo rd an
Associate A m usem ents E d i t o r .............................................. ......................Bill D arwin
Make-up E d ito r
K eith H artnell
Wire E d ito r
Sally Carpenter
Copy E d ito rs ..........................................John R ice, D ebbie DeLaCruz, Mark Pierce,

Russell Leigon
P h o to g rap h ers............................................................................. David Woo, Zack Ryall

O pinions ex p ressed in T he D aily T e x a n a r t those of the
editor or th e w r ite r of th e a r tic le an d are not n e c e ssa rily
those of the U n iv ersity a d m in is tr a tio n o r the B oard of
R e g en ts
T he D aily Texan a student n ew spaper at T he University
of T e x a s af A ustin, is pub lish ed by T e x a s Student
P u b lic atio n s. D raw er ti U n iv ersity S ta tio n . A ustin Tex
78712 The D aily T exan is published M onday. T uesday
W ednesday, T hursday and F rid a y e x c e p t d u rin g holiday
and ex a m periods S econd-class p o s ta g e p aid a t A ustin.
T ex
N ew s c o n trib u tio n s will b e a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e i47l
4591». a t the e d ito rial office T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b li c a t i o n s

B uilding b a s e m e n t floor or a t the new s laboratory iC om m u m eatio n B uilding A4136 In q u irie s co n c e rn in g d eliv ery
and c la ss ifie d a d v e rtis in g should be m a d e in T S P B uilding
J 20ft 1471-52441 and disp lay ad v e rtisin g in T S P B uilding
3 210 i471-UKSi.
T he n a tio n al ad v e rtisin g re p re s e n ta tiv e o f T he D aily
Texan is N a tio n a l E du ca tio n a l A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e . In c .,
360 L exington Ave , N ew Y ork, N Y . 10017
The D aily T ex a n su b scrib e s to T he A sso cia te d P re s s
U nited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l and P acific N e w s s e r v ic e The
T exan is a m e m b e r of the A ssociated C o lle g ia te P re s s , the
Southw est Jo u rn a lis m C o n g re e and the T e x a s D aily
N ew spaper A ssociation

By LOUIS DELGADO
Not even G eorge W allace advocates
racism anym ore and, like all elected of­
ficials who harbor desires to stay that
way, our City Council m em bers have in
the past expressed their “concern for'
and their “ ag reem en t with efforts to
m ake equal oppor­
tunities available to
all A ustinites.
R egardless, there
has never been any
question as to w here
our
c o u n c il
m em b ers’ priorities
lie , t h e i r a c tio n s
h a v e sp o k en c o n ­
spicuously louder than their self-serving
drivel. Even so, we have seldom had the
opportunity to see the council bring Mr.
Hyde out in public.
T h is w a s not th e c a s e a t la s t
T hursday’s m eeting when, alm ost in­
credibly, the council dealt a death-blow
to the proposed equal em ploym ent op­
portunity ordinance.
I use the word incredibly because the
council could have given the green light
to the ordinance at no expense to the ci­
ty.
The estim ated $40,000 bill for the first
y ear of the proposal (based on a sim ilar
program already in operation in Corpus
C h risti) would have been paid by the
federal governm ent.

firing line

Happy New Year, Vicky
To the editor:
C o m e off y o u r h ig h h o rs e , V icky
Bowles. Austin is not New Y ork, you a re
not a New York th e ate r critic, and The
Texan is not The New York Tim es.
It is not w hat you say that bothers me
so much, as it is the patronizing way you
say w hat you do. Take for instance your
review of the Austin T heatre E nsem ble's
presentation of “ Small C raft Warnings.
Obviously, the group chose to produce
the play because they thought the ideas it
presented w ere indeed relevant So in­
stead of delving into this, you dism issed
it with “ Tennessee W illiams has indeed
lost his touch, and “ Small C ra ft-' is
possibly the worst play he has ever
w ritte n .”
How can you say th at the c h aracters
are trite when each is presented (and
presents him self i with such honesty?
The c h a rac ters adm it to being exactly
w hat they are. W illiams doesn 't alw ays
do that, Miss Vicky.
Your criticism s of the actors don t
hold w a te r W hat c o n stitu te s being
“ p retty good0” You never say WHY they
are. and th at, I believe, is w hat your
read ers are interested in.
You have your opinions (to which you
are entitled!, and I have mine. Your
style is too condescending, and your pan
of a play is certainly not the kiss of death
to any production. You will find th at you
a re tak in g your title (T exan S taff
W riter) too seriously, and we are not.
Rim Kelly

Relief from profit
To the editor:
Anyone who is interested in a lte r­
natives in housing, food and auto and
m o t o r c y c l e s u p p l i e s c an find
cooperatives a challenging opportunity
to control th eir own environm ent as well
as getting a ch eap er way of living.
For housing, the Inter-Cooperative
Council, College Houses and Austin Com­
munity P ro je c t (ACP) can refer people
to num erous cooperative houses. Food
co-ops and conspiracies can be found
through ACP also, and th ere are two
sto re fro n ts, Woody H ills and The
Avenues, which a re relatively new F or
people who are burdened with a ca r or
m otorcycle there is relief. F o r m anuals
and p arts to rep air your own Community
Auto Co-op has them as well tools and

and a referral list of m echanics in their
new store which even has parking.
There is a bicycle co op. JC Bicycle
Co-op. which can get p a rts for m em bers
a t a savings. In fo rm a tio n on oth er
cooperatives can be found by calling
ACP 477-6255 or C om m unity Switchboard
478-5657 and ACP can give information
on forming your own. If you’re tired of
giving your money to people only in­
terested in a profit try a co-op.
John G raham
C hairm an of Students for a
C ooperative Society

SUB Bus

To the editor:
At high noon today, the 64th session of
the Texas l egislature is scheduled to
convene. The beginning of a legislative
sessio n is b oth an h is to ric a l and
educational experience for all Texans.
Owing to our proxim ity to the State
Capitol, we, as students at the U niversity
of Texas at Austin, a re fortunate to have
the opportunity to p articip ate actively in
state governm ent. As contrasted with
students from other colleges and univer­
sities across the state, wa? are unique in
this respect.
Realizing the need for some sort of
transportation service which links the
University area with the Capitol com ­
plex. we took steps to see that such a
program be im plem ented. At first our ef­
forts w ere directed tow ard the granting
of a TEI shuttle bus stop a t the corner of
Congress and 15th. This stop, we thought,
would give students access to five shuttle
bus routes operating at this com er. The
plan, however, w as abandoned when we
discovered that the buses operating from
this stop could only take students to c a m ­
pus and not re tu rn them to the Capitol.
To further com plicate m a tte rs, we dis­
co v e re d t h a t th e R iv e rs id e ro u te s
operating on 15th a re only tem porary,
pending com pletion of work on IH 35.
Working in conjunction with City U r­
ban T ransportation D irector Joe Tem us
and m em bers of the UT Shuttle Bus
Com m ittee, we devised a new plan The
plan calls for an Austin T ransit System
bus which will connect the University
with the Capitol com plex and the central
business d istric t as well. After lengthy
deliberations including consideration of
such nam es as the Frankly Friendly

B runette Bus, the Aggie E xpress (Joe
T em us is an ex-A ggie) and the Longhorn
Cannonball, we coined the nam e of SUB
Bus (State-U niversity-B usiness). Begin­
ning today, the SUB bus will o perate
from 7 a m. until 5:30 p.m. weekdays.
The cost per ride will be approxim ately
15 cents, and the bus will operate a t 15m inute intervals with 10-minute in te r­
vals from 11:30 a m. to I 30 p m. A
monthly pass can be obtained for $4
(which av erag es out to about IO cen ts a
ride) and a pass which m ay be used to
tran sfer to other Austin T ransit buses
can be purchased for $6 a month. An im ­
portant asp ect of the new service is that
it connects the city annex on Second
Street with the central business d istrict,
the State Capitol and the U niversity
area
O ur
thanks
to the
Austin
legislative delegation, the City Urban
T ransportation D epartm ent, m em bers
of the UT Shuttle Bus C om m ittee, the
Austin City Council and the m any others
who helped us reach our goal. Our only
hope is th a t you, as students at the
U niversity of Texas, can benefit from
the im plem entation of this new service
Kent Brunette
Shelley Friend
Frank Flem ing

I find it very hard to understand the
negative votes. The reasons given — feat
that the federal funds would eventually
dry up, or th a t the federal money m ight
la te r have to be supplem ented w ith city
money, will ju st not do.
If this w as really what the council
m em bers feared, they could have still
gone along w ith the project for the tim e
being and then axed it later if the federal
money becam e insufficient and the city
could not take up the slack.
As b a c k e rs of the proposal have
pointed out, a person who suspects that
he has been discrim inated against for
reasons including physical disability,
religion, sex and age as well as ra c e , has
to go to the E qual E m ploym ent Oppor­
tunity Com m ission in San Antonio. A
backlog of cases in that office has
created a situation w here em ployes m ust
som etim es w ait two years o r m ore
before their cases can be acted upon.

\\

During that tim e the person m ust con­
tinue to suffer the consequences of the
discrim ination. F u rth erm o re, it is v ir­
tually im possible to adequately resolve a
job discrim ination m a tte r a fte r two
years
A d eferral office h ere in Austin could
have provided on-the-spot relief and
could have done so in a far m o re effec­
tive m anner than an office in San An­
tonio. It could have also taken a con­
siderable p a rt of the burden off of the
San Antonio office and allowed it to
better serve others.
Of the council m em bers voting against
the issue. Lowell L eberm ann is the only
one who is seeking re-election. So I m ust
m ake the sickening conclusion th a t
M essrs. Bud D ryden, Dan Love and City
M anager Dan Davidson, who expressed
his disapproval although he has only ad ­
visory pow ers in the decision m aking
process, just don't give a dam n about the
people of this city who are experiencing
discrim ination in their efforts to find
em ploym ent or to advance to higher
positions E ith er that or they feel that no
such problem s exist in Austin. If this is
the case, then we. the citizenry of
Austin, can consider ourselves m ost fo r­
tunate that we will no longer have to
tolerate these people as our leaders.
As for L eberm ann. whom m any feel
will be m aking a run a t the m ay o r’s
chair, m aybe he has m ade a tactical
decision, and is draw ing the lines of com ­
bat early, so th at the vested in terests
which he rep resen ts and serves will
know conclusively th at he is th eir boy
and that when he is m ayor of this town,
they won t have to w orry about flak from
uppity niggers, lazy Meskins, useless
cripples and women who belong in the
kitchen anyway.

G u e s t V iew points

Sp o rtin g justice
To the editor:
On Page 6 of W ednesday s Daily T ex­
an. s p o r ts w rite r Ri c ha r d J u s t i c e
" re p o rts ” that “ Texas won four of its
last five nonconference gam es. All cam e
against losing team s, including a 66-62
loss to M issouri ' This is not only a
c la ssic ex am p le of poorly p h rased
w riting, w hat it im plies is untrue. At
least two of the team s in this five-gam e
stretch (M issouri and South A labam a)
had winning records at the tim e T exas
played them and still have winning
records. I ’m not fam iliar with South
A labam a’s schedule, but M issouri’s 9-3
record includes gam es ag ain st team s
which are now or w ere a t one tim e d u r­
ing the season ranked in the top IO and or
20: The T exas basketball team has been
inconsistent enough this season to be
criticized on their own m erits. Ju stice
should not have to reso rt to lies if he
wishes to denigrate them.
William G. Lamb

The Texan w elcom e* g u est v ie w ­
points, but each piece sub m itted
must:
• Be typed triple space.
• C ontain only 6 0 characters per
line.

• In c lu d e
num ber,

th e

a u th o r 's

phone

• Be lim ited to a m axim um len gth
of IOO lines.
Submit g u est view p oin ts to Drawer
D, University Station, Austin, TX.
7 8 7 1 2 or to th e Texan office in the
b asem en t level of the TSP Building.

Knee deep, but honest, Neanderthal
By DAVID HENDRICKS
It was Sept. 8. 1974. the Sunday P re s i­
dent Ford signed R ichard Nixon’s p a r­
don, th a t Springlake Rep. Bill Clayton
and Athens Rep. F red Head appeared
together a t an outdoor barbeque party at
Lakeway Inn during
tnt; Southern G over­
n o rs C o n f e r e n c e .
F iv e d ay s e a rlie r .
Head had dropped
out of the race to
b e c o m e th e 1975
s p e a k e r of t h e
House. In doing so,
Head and 15 of his
sup p o rters switched th eir vote pledges to
Clayton, who la te r th a t day claim ed
enough votes to announce victory.
So a t the barbeque, Clayton seem ed to
wade knee-deep in confidence. Both
Clayton and Head w ere sm iling, laughing
and cajoling with friends. Oddly, Head
seem ed to be a t peace with him self. He
happily circu lated , shaking hands with
m em bers of the p ress and thanking them
for th e ir coverage of the speaker’s race
as if he had ju st won it him self ... or
som ething alm ost a s good.
★ ★ ★
The 64th L egislature begins Tuesday,
and it is already accepted that Billy
Wayne Clayton, deacon a t the F irst B ap­
tist Church a t Springlake, will becom e
th e s p e a k e r of th e H o u se. If th e
rep resen tativ es vote as they have pledg­
ed. the 55-year-old West Texas co n ser­
vative should win by a two-to-one m argin

over all other opponents.
In a way, I like Clayton. During the
speaker s race, he w as the friendliest,
the most obliging and the most willing to
talk of all the candidates. Head was
friendly enough but could seem to not
find enough tim e to talk in his office
whenever I dropped by The liberal s
c a n d i d a t e . P o r t Ar t h u r Rep. C a rl
P arker, was m ore often than not rude
and belittling
But Clayton would sit down and answ er
my questions, even if he knew I would
not like the answ ers. "I m ay not alw ays
tell you what you want to hear. " he told
me once, “ but I'll tell you w hat I think.’
I sort of like that.
But I fear I will not like Clayton as
speaker, for I feel he is the wrong person
a t the wrong tim e. It isn t hard to see
that Clayton’s sense of order is going to
clash painfully with a large num ber of
representatives, including some of his
own supporters. How much Clayton will
yield when this collision occurs will be
im portant, for if he yields not a t all, he
may find h i ms e l f r e s o r t i n g to
M u tscheresque ta c tic s , which could
w reck a desperately needed productive
session
Indeed, the clash has already started.
Clayton’s proposal to move the working
press off the House floor is an exam ple.
The subsequent reaction has reportedly
caused him to back off, which is a good
sign. However, th ere are many other
nagging exam ples which indicate he is

-

.

i 4

totally out of step with the general trends
in the House.
H is 1 4 - y e a r v o t i n g r e c o r d is
n e a n d e rth a lic , In f a ct , w e ll-lik e d
Angleton Rep. Neil Caldwell said last
year, “ Bill Clayton has a voting record
only A ttila the Hun could appreciate
And Clayton stubbornly stands by his
record. “ I w ouldn't change my record if
I could,” he said. “ I ’ve not got anything
to be asham ed o f.”
His bill to m ake it a m isdem eanor
crim e to teach bilingually above the
third grade has been well publicized. He
claim s to be a big law -and-order m an but
is opposed to gun control. He voted
against granting m ajority rights to 18year-olds (“ I ju s t don’t think 18-yearolds a re m atu re enough. They hadn t had
enough responsibility to m ake som e of
the decisions th at are ca st upon them as
legal a d u lts," he explained. “ I think they
can get suckered into som e things as
com plete ad u lts." ) Even a fte r the law
had been in the books a year, Clayton
said he would vote the sam e way. In ad ­
dition, he last m onth voiced opposition to
a utilities regulation com m ission at a
tim e when the outcry for one has never
been stronger.
A fter claim ing victory, Clayton said he
m ade no deals to get votes, bragging that
“ I think it’s the first tim e it s ev er been
done. ” No deals, except for one which he
so eloquently explained in his W est Tex­
an g ram m ar. “ We prom ised we w ere go­
ing to be fair , they w as going to get a
hearing with the legislation and a fair

ith
iit,
t
anri we
u/P W
Q
ani na
tto
n Ibe
run wwith
and
w2as
going
honest with them , and we w ouldn't beat
around the bush as to w hat our position
was on the issues.”
But I w onder if it wouldn’t be blatantly
naive to believe him. Word is th a t he
plans to increase the num ber of standing
com m ittees, making them easie r to
“ stack .” At least the tem ptation will in­
crease.
One other thing bothers m e. Once I
asked Clayton about the “ no am n esty ”
sign posted in his Capitol office. His
anszer reflected sim plistic, singular and
som ew hat contradictive reasoning
“ I think anybody ought to serve their
country if they’re called on to do so,” he
replied. “ If they refuse to, I think they
should be punished ... look a t it this w ay,
you got two guys out here and one of
them ducks out and the o th er goes and
loses his life. I just don’t think it’s fair. If
w e’re gonna be A m ericans, we oughta
stand up for it. If our governm ent m akes
a wrong decision, then we should get into
a process to change those decisions.”
It h a sn ’t seem ed to o c c u r to the
speaker — apparent that perhaps the
d raft dodgers had no tim e for the conven­
tional “ pro cess” to take place or that
perhaps evading the d raft, the sacrifice
of leaving the country, w as the only
avenue of expression left open to those
individuals.
But m aybe the quote is not a wholly
accurate reflection of Clayton. I do not
w ant to think it is. We can only w ait and
see

run

Trouble in the Old Guard
By DAVID BRODER
©1975 The Washington Post Co.
W A S H IN G T O N — The social pages of Washington
newspapers are famous repositories of the off-guard, revealing
thoughts of our rulers, as exemplified by this item from The
Washington Post s account of a New Year's Eve party that
ushered in 1J74:
■Sen Carl Curtis. R-Neb., greeting guests as he moved about
the party, predicted that the Republicans will have no problem
in 1974 .' I don't think the Democrats have that much talent
Curtis repeated one of his 1973 opinions, that the Senate
Watergate committee should be dropped His only New Y e a r’s
resolution. Curtis said, was to better his golf score "
I don’t know how Curtis did on his golf game in 1974, but in
every other respect, the year was a real bummer for him. Yet
the human spirit is unquenchable, and a year later, the senator
is aspiring for the honor of being elected chairman of the Senate

Republican Conference.

'A lla h be p r a is e d !— d id w e

b u y t h e m , t o o ? ____________ _

g u e st v ie w p o in t

Rental agency agonistes
By MICHAEL CALLAS
(Editor’s note: Callas is a
junior and a journalism stu­
dent at the University.)
Finding a house in Austin
can be difficult as surely most
house hunters will agree Are
the rental bureaus that exact
a $20 to $30 fee the answer?
Are they or even can they help
as much as they claim '1
T h e s e b u re a u s a r c a
relatively new phenomena to
Austin that are capitalizing on
the recent fad of moving out
of dorms, apartments and
rooms into houses A house
hunter need simply pay the
fee, for which he w ill receive
lists of available homes, then,
find a suitable home. But, is it
that simple?
I just found a house Finding
it required checking the
newspapers early in the mor­
ning, driving around in the
desirable areas and a lot of
asking. After a few days I was
tempted to pay the fee to a
re n ta l bureau because I
thought it would be the easiest
was to find a house. F o r­

,
i
tunately. I was spared the ex­
penditure by a few friends
who had already spent their
money I had these friends ask
about a few specific ads. The
answer they got was a list
with no reference to the
sp e c ific ads and a good
amount of impatience mixed
with a reluctance to help from
the bureau’s employes.
These friends, along with a
good amount of students, have
paid fees of $20 to $30 for
house finding aid. They have
asked
about
specific
newspaper ads
They have
asked about certain types of
houses
three bedrooms,
fence, two bedrooms, garage,
etc >and where, in the lists, to
find these houses. In short,
they have asked to be spared
some of the grief of finding a
house.
They have received lists and
place to sit while looking
through the lists. A ll this toronly $20 to $30.
Apparently the bureaus find
people with houses for rent
and make a proposition that

That post has been held in the past bv such giants as Henry
Cabot Lodge Sr, and Arthur H. Vandenberg, but its formal
duties are limited to presiding at the caucuses of Republican
senators
Yet, when the G O P senators meet Tuesday to pick a
successor to retired Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, they
will be sending a message of some importance They will be
chi using a messenger to the White House, for the conference
chairman is part of the leadership team that meets regularly
with the President to discuss legislative and political strategy.
And symbolically, the vote will be a message to the country
on the direction of the Republican Party, for there is a choice of
the starkest clarity being presented. C urtis opponent for the
conference chairmanship is Sen Jacob K. Javits of New \ork,
and two more dissimilar figures could not be imagined.
CURTIS AND JAVITS both have the ability, simply by rising
to speak in the Senate, to cause certain of their colleagues to ex­

other agencies. In
other
I
words. if. on that day, you
found a house chances were
that you had to pay a fee And.
adding to that, there was a
possibility of not finding the
particular house you liked in
the lists
It would be unfortunate if the
only method of finding a house
was by paying a fee. Unfor­
tunate because there a re
other perhaps more reliable
and certainly more inexpen­
sive ways to find a house. It
seems that $20 to $30 for a list
of houses that would normally
be in a 10-cent or 25-cent
newspaper is expensive.
It s not difficult to see that
most of the benefits derived
from rental bureaus are going
to the renters and not the
rentees

r,„t rvniv
on aid
xiii to getting
ppttint?
not
only ic
is an
their place rented but is also a
savings for them while pass­
ing the bill to the rentee. So,
the rentee not only pays a
deposit and the first month's
rent, but also a fee for access
to the lists of available homes
About a week ago I sat in
Steak & Eggs drinking coffee
and looking through ads. H a v­
ing some time to waste I
decided to count the rental
bureau ads that exact a fee
and compare that number to
the number of ads from in­
dividuals and other agencies
that do not exact a fee Out of
304 ads from the furnished
duplexes, furnished houses
and unfurnished houses 171
were from rental bureaus and
133 were from individuals and

Letters to th e e d ito r

perience a sensation sim ilar to a toothache. But even among his ;
critics, Javits is noted for his independence, his intellect and his f
energy, while Curtis is
well, many things Javits is not.
The contrast in their public philosophies is suggested by the *
fact that javits was the principal Republican sponsor of the
emergency jobs bill, while Curtis wras the sole senator in either
party to oppose an increase to $3,000 in the allowable earnings
of Social Security recipients.
The contrast in their political records is equally clear In 1974.
which, despite Curtis’ prediction, was not an easy year for
Republicans, Javits won re-election to a fourth term by 366,000
votes, running 1.2 million votes a<»ad of his running-mate for
governor.
IN 1972, when Curtis had the go. J fortune to run for fourth
term in the G G P bastion of Nebraska, he won by 35,000 votes,
running 200.000 votes behind Richard Nixon.
Then there is the matter of their acuity on the issues raiser by
Watergate. Javits supported the Senate Watergate investiga­
tion and the independent prosecutor and repeatedly called on
Mr. Nixon for cooperation and disclosure.
AS E A R L Y AS J U L Y of 1973. Curtis pronounced Mr. Nixon
‘totally innocent of any wrongdoing.” A year later, he con­
demned the impeachment proceedings as a “ lynching
A
month before Mr. Nixon finally resigned, Curtis led a delegation
of loyalist senators to the White House to pledge continued sup­
port
Curtis told this reporter he also wanted to broaden the party s
base — by bringing into the Senate leadership a spokesman 'for
that great area between chicago and the Pacific, ' now
represented only by Sen John G. Tower of Texas, a state w hich
Curtis said “ is a southwestern state, not a farm state or a
midwestern state "

D O O N ESBU RY

HAIR CARE
by M a r g a r e t Nunley

UH
UBUTBNANT
GOVERNOR,
SR

W RB BBCOMING THG
AMBRACAN
SAMOAN
WHAT?!

mar?., yes, m e , ne
KNOWS you HAVE TO
HAVB AN ANSWBR
TODAY—NBS DOWN
TALKING TO me
OBAN RIGHT,
THIS HO- . v »

It is important to have
freshly washed hair when
you get your hair cut
ideally, you should have
your barber wash your hair
immediately before cut­
ting your hair so that the
barber can determine a
number of factors regar­
ding the characteristics
and conditions ol your han­
kie seeing it before being
washed, analyzing it while
washing, and manipulating
it while it is clean and wet.
This procedure is most
effective if the barber and

\

MBNT!

Firing Line letters should:
• Be ty p e d triple-spaced.
• Be 25 lines or less. The Te x a n reserves the right to edit letters for
le n g th .

• Include name, address, and phone number of contributor.

not an assistant does the
wash
At the H a i r c u t
Si "I es. we o t t e r the
customer the option of
washing his own hair prior
to coming in for his ap­
pointment it he wishes to
save the extra charge for
the shampooing. If the
custo m er has a l r e a d y
washed his hair, we re-wet
the hair with a wetting
solution, cut the hair clean
and wet (which is almost
as good as it we wash it)
then drv it.

M ail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT
Station, Austin, Tex. 78712; or bring letters to the Texan offices,

Crossword Puzzler

basement, Texas Student Publications Building.

5 Place again in
S S S B a
S O U S IS
former
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position
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a lie n s
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poetry
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silver
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7 Sunburn
12 Large truck
lis S r a S ii
8 G enus of
13 Lawful
SH O R
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9
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back
TWI
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17 Sewing
R-AC rn c a s s a d a w
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instrument
AVIC
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19 Inclines
P
bronze
21 Beverage
E ll Pp M A Tm
18 Encom ium
22 Fem ale ruffs
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20 W eight of
24 Deposit
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26 Bacteriolo­
44 Employs
30 Bishopric
22 Respond
gist's wire
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31 Negative
23 Mistake
29 Bitter vetch
47 Snake
33 Lance
25 Violent
30 Muscular
48 Contend
37
Measuring
windstorms
m ales (two
49 Before
devices
27 Surgical
words)
51 Seed
38 Silkworm
thread
32 Land measure
52 Pedal digit
39 Strike out
28 Growing out
33 Ocean
55 Preposition
42 Young boy
of
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Y A R I N G 'S , D O W N T O W N , N O R T H L O O P ,
H I G H L A N D M A L L , U.T.

Tuesday, January 14, 1975 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 5

Courtyard W om en Dissatisfied
B> ED ENGLISH
Texan Staff Writer
Fifteen of the world s 64 top
women tennis players will be
in Austin this week tor the
f ir s t annual C o u rty a rd
Women's Professional Tennis
Tournament And all 15 wish
they weren't.
The reason doesn t lie in the
town or even this particular
tournament The women, who
begin play of the six-day tour­
nament Wednesday at IO a.rn
at the Courtyard Tennis and
Swim Club, have become dis­
enchanted with the proletariat
of their profession.
The contestants rn the Cour­
ty a r d to u rn a m e n t a re
m e m b e rs
of
the
“ minisatellite" circuit, the
minor league of pro tennis.
Most are not unhappy because
thee are the worst of the
world's best, but instead
because the "supposed" big
boom in women's tennis has
left them out and that too big

B
.
,
,
,
. , .......... I.
w h e re t iiey w i l l pi a y
a gap has been opened
between themselves and the Meanwhile the women pay
dues but have no say in any
top players
WTA decision
The blame was quickly
Fourth-seeded Wendy Paish
heaped on their governing
ot Sydney Australia said.
b o d y . Wom en s Tennis
Association *W TA > and its “ We feel left out It costs $250
a year for dues. All you get is
president. Billie Jean King
the ll.T F (International
Fifth - se ed ed Lin d sey
Ladies Tennis Foundation —
Heaven of London. England,
said. "Before the WTA came WTA s member magazine *
along three years ago, I was We didn't even get the free
winning money Now I’m los­ pair ut socks you’re supposed
to get "
ing it all back
Eleventh-seeded Sue East­
Heaven isn t alone Prac­
tically all the women in the man of Lake Bluff IU., said.
“ The top 32 women have
minisatellite circuit are losing
money The malady, can be benefited from it ( W T A «. The
prize money has gone up for
traced to the prize money split
them. The WTA has dis
at every tournament. The
minisatellite players split up criminated against the rest
Pleas for a change have
$1,500 a tournament, leaving
several of the women short of gone unanswered.
Paish said, ‘ Billie Jean *Kad eq u a te
e x p e n ses
Meanwhile, the Virginia Slims ing came down last year
when they (Virginia Slims)
circuit, the major league,
weren't playing and promised
splits up $75,000 a tournament.
us it would improve — the
The W TA dictates pay
point system and pay. but
scales. It also tells players

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nnthina
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nothing has hanDened
happened Maybe
if she d retire she d have
more time to improve it
Two alternatives to the present impoverished conditions
the players face are to gain
club sponsorships or join the
European tennis circuit.
Unfortunately, club spon­
sorships are rare, and the
women expressed disdain for
playing the weaker competi­
tion in Europe
The solution the players
proposed was that of splitting
up into two 32-member cir­
cuits This would eliminate
the class system and lump all
the players together
One other solution was to
“ work your way” up through
the system However, the
process is long and tedious
and only a superstar like <hris
Evert can do it quickly
The proposed boycott by the
WTA over sexual inequality of
prize money will not find
many b a c k e r s in t he

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minisatellite circuit Before
the boycott could come about.
many of the women say they
will have left the WTA
In fact, some may have left
tennis.
All because the women on
top won't siiare the increasing
bounty in women's tennis. Not
even a pair of free socks

Player Panel
W ithd ra w s
G rie van ces
N EW YORK <A P I - The
M ajo r League B a s e b a ll
Players Association said Mon­
day that it has withdrawn two
grievances that could have
radically restructured the
game
One of the g rievances
withdrawn concerned a sec­
tion of the standard players
contract called the automatic
renewal clause
The clause stipulates that if
a player and his team do not
come to terms the club has
the right “ to renew this con­
tract for the period ol one
year....”
Baseball owners say the
clause is par! of the renewed
contract while the players
association contends it is for
one year only
The other case withdrawn
was to determine whether
Bobby Tolan of the San Diego
Padres was a free agent tortwo months before he signed a
new contract

— --

.

— UPI Telephoto

Score O n e for the East
Fan H su eh -ch in g (5) of the Republic of C h in a C ath ay Life Co. team drives d o w n the
c o u rt w ith Lind Broerse (24) of the John Kennedy Partiettees of W ahoo, Neb., in pur­
suit du ring the second round of play in the International W om e n 's Tournam ent in
O m ah a. C h in a won, 65-50.

Sports Shorts

Raiders Upend Cougars
LUBBOCK IA P ) - Rudy
Biggins' 18 second-half points
paced Texas Tech to a comefrom behind 86-82 college
basketball v ic to r y over
Houston here Monday night

McDonald's welcomes fat*
Co a great, thrill-a-minute

new term.*.

before 8,000 fans.
Biggins, who didn t score in
a short stint in the first halt,
hit 9 of IO field goal attempts
in the final 20 minutes to over­
come a 44-40 Cougar halftime
lead.
Houston had four players in
double figures — led by
Maurice Presley with 26
points and Louis Dunbar with
25 Rick Bullock led the
Raiders with 25. followed by
Phil Bailey with 2t
The Raiders led for better
than ll minutes in the first
half and then fell gradually
behind to trail at intermis­
sion.
Biggins ignited the last-half
rallv which saw the Raiders

spot the Cougars an early
eight-point lead and tie the
score at 66-66 with 8:27 left,
The lead seesawed until
Biggins hit a 15-foot jump shot
with 5:18 left, and Tech never
trailed after that

★★★
DALLAS (U P I) - Junior
center Thomas Bledsoe of
Texas Christian University,
who won a starting position
Saturday night against
Hawaii, has been named
S mthwest Conference player
of the week. SWC officials an­
nounced Monday.

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Hawaii contest, Bledsoe hit 12
of 16 field goal attempts and
grabbed 12 rebounds against
Hardin-Simmons
Promoted to the starting
lineup. Bledsoe hit eight of
nine field goals and snared IO
rebounds as the TCU Homed
Frogs defeated the Islanders,
69-62
★

★

Ar

PH O EN IX (A P ) - Johnny
Miller, spurred by his recordsetting victory in the Phoenix
Open, is looking for improve­
ment over the fantastic per­
formance that won him
honors as pro golf s Player of
the Year in 1974.
“ I'm only 27,” Miller noted
“ Most players don't reach
their peak until they're in
their 30s. I would certainly
hope that I haven't topped out,
that my progression has come
to an end.
" I don't see why I can t con­
tinue to improve for. oh,
maybe IO years. I don't think
1 11 improve much physically,
but I can learn more, can im­
prove mentally."
And. with a record perfor­
mance under his belt in last
weekend s Phoenix Open, he's
setting his sights on a
duplicate of last year's
record-setting sweep of the
first three titles of the season.

McDonalds

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Page 6 Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 14, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N
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Basketball Preview

Tame AM. M Hest in Better '75 SWC

By K E L L E Y ANDERSON,
B IL L TROTT
and
RICHARD JUSTIC E
(Editor’s Note; This is the
first of a two-part series on
the 1975 Southwest Conference
basketball season.)
For years the formula for
s u c ce ss in S o u th w e s t
Conference basketball was
simple: a team with three
good players finished first, a
team with two good players
finished second and so on.
B u t the 1975 season
promises to be a I it (tie
different. Texas A&M, for in­
stance, is far over its quota of
excellent SWC talent. Texas
Tech (Rick Bullock, William
.Johnson and Grady Newton)
is good enough to win the con­
ference in most years, but
three won t be enough in 1975.
Arkansas (Kent Allison and
Rick Medlock) and Texas i Ed
Johnson and Dan Krueger)
should battle for third place
The conference should have
a new look in two new head
coaches (Eddie Sutton at
Arkansas and Bob Polk at

dominate the SWC. William
Johnson, a 6-6 forward, is
strong defensively and on the
backboards and also adds
offensive punch Grady New­
ton. another 6-6 forward, gives
Tech a strong front line
Myers has lots of people to
choose from for the guard
positions, and he rates Rudy
Liggins, Steve Dunn. Phil
Bailey and Keith Kitchens all
equal

Rice), and construction on a
new basketball facility at Tex­
as has begun. Texas A&M also
is planning a new facility.
Nonetheless the game will
again be played rather sloppi­
ly but excitingly in the 1975
RWC Here’s a look at the in­
d iv id u a l team s in our
predicted order of finish.

TEXAS A & M
Texas A&M Coach Shelby
Metcalf is the closest thing
the SWC has to a coach with a
sense of humor. But what his
Aggies could do to the rest of
the conference this season
might not be a laughing
matter.
After a disappointing 7-7
•15-11 over-all) 1974 record
M etcalf recruited junior
college transfers Barry Davis
(6-6), Gates Erwin (5-10), Son­
ny Parker (6-5) and Kim
Wyatt (6-4i.
The Aggies also return four
starters from the 1974 team,
and depth is not Metcalf’s
problem.

“ We've got a young team
and we’ve gained some good
experience,” Myers said,
“ but we’ve still been incon­
sistent."

Gerald Myers

Leon Black
Metcalf said. “ We’ve got a lot
of people who can come in and
help us. We’ve played our last
seven games on the road so a
7-4 record doesn’t seem so
bad. We’ve played a much
tougher schedule this year

‘The big thing I ve been
pleased with is our depth.

“ We just need a little
success in the conference. We
play three of our first four
conference games on the

AP Poll

Hoosiers Remain on Top
By The Associated Press
The Hurryin’ Hoosiers are
wasting little time this season
in their frantic rush toward
the national college basketball
championship.
Indiana's Hoosiers con­
tinued atop the w eekly
Associated Press major
college basketball poll an­
nounced Monday after stop­
ping M ichigan 90-76 and
pulverizing Iowa 102-49 But
UCLA and Louisville are
keeping pace.

TopTwenty
1
2
3.
4.
5.
6
7
8

indiana (3*)
UC LA (9)
Lo u isville ( 2 ) .................
N C aro lin a St
V a r y land
Southern C ai
Alab am a
Oregon

<
> Arizona St

972
828
" ' 0 738
10-1
644
11-'
538
49®
387
J0’
^

Ml

IO. Kentucky
92
239
11 L a S a lle
,2' ’
229
12 M arq uette
92
' 7*
13 Arizona
122
189
14 North C aro lin a
7' 3 !I8
15 P ro vid e n ce
93
38
16. M innesota
,0 2
73
17 Rutgers
332
22
18 Tennessee
8-2
20
19. M ich ig an
9 38
|6
20 South C a ro lin a
8 ‘
17
O t h e r s r e c e i v i n g v o t e s , lis t e d
a lp h a b e tic a lly
A u b u rn . B ra d le y ,

DePsul, Florida State, Holy Cross, Kan­
sas. M iam i-G hio, M o rg an State, N ev i as
Vegas. N otre D am e. O ral Roberts, Pa n
A m e rica n , P e n n , P u r d u e , S yra cu se .
Texas E l Paso , Utah, C alifornia. W ake

Indiana, 14-0 through games
of Saturday, received 36 firstplace votes and 972 points
from a nationwide panel of
sports writers and broad­
casters.
UCLA. 12-0, picked up nine
No. I ballots and 828 points to
remain in second place, while
Louisville, 11-0, received the
other two top votes and 730
points for third.
N orth C a ro lin a State,
M aryla n d and Southern
California, all with one defeat
marring their records, retain­

ed the fourth, fifth and sixth
spots, respectively,
Alabama, eighth a week
ago. moved up to seventh
after knocking off Tennessee
and Mississippi State. Oregon
advanced one notch to eighth,
and Arizona State jumped to
ninth from 12th. the only new­
comer in the Top IO.
Kentucky. 9-2, slipped to
10th from seventh after suf­
fering their second loss of the
reason Arizona fell to 13th
from 10th following a loss to
Utah.

road. and if we get off to a
good start we ll compete all
the way
The Aggie starters are
Davis, 5-10 Mike Floyd, 6-9
.Jerry Mercer. Parker and 6-7
John Thornton.
“ I think there s several
teams that could win the con­
ference right now." Metcalf
said “ We don't pay too much
attention to where we're pick­
ed. You know it's more a case
of where you're picked at the
end of the season that
counts.-' Now that was funny,
wasn’t it9

TEXAS TECH
Texas Tech B asketb all
Coach Gerald Myers wasn’t
pleased with the way his Red
Raiders blew last year's SWC
race Tech lost three of its last
five games to tie for second in
a conference it probably
should have won.
Tech has the talent that
makes it one of the two top
contenders for this year s
championship Rick Bullock,
who recently recovered from
a bad shoulder bruise sustain­
ed in a snowball fight, has the
size and adequate quickness to

Rebounding, something that
should be a Tech strong point,
hasn’ t s a tis fie d M yers.
“ We’ve been outrebounded in
several games, and that
shouldn't happen. Bullock and
Johnson could be playing
better, but like the team,
they've had some good games
and some bad games."
In preconference games the
Raiders' good games have
matched the bad ones to give
Tech a 6-5 record including an
impressive 86-82 victory over
Houston Monday.

category, they're just better
than the rest."
Sutton lumps his Razor­
back:- into a second category
— the mediocre teams.
“ We're just not a very good
team right now. We’re not on
the schedule that I had hoped
we would be," Sutton said. " I
think it would take a miracle
for us to win it ."
Sutton feels that he has
talent, but it s nothing like he
had at Creighton University
last year when he took the
B lu e ja y s to the NCA A
Midwest Regional Tourna­
ment.
Senior guard Ricky Medlock
gives the Razorback^ a good
outside attack and work: well
with p lay m a k e r Robert
Birden. Returning starter
Jack Schulte has been termed
“ up and down" by Sutton, a
description he applies to the
team as a whole Forward
Kent Allison, a 6 6 transfer
from Western Kentucky, has
been supplying most of the
offense Sutton's other starter

I

ARKANSAS

is Charles Terry, brother of
former SWC Most Valuable
Player Martin Terry.
Right now our big problem
is inconsistency," Sutton said
“ It s taking a while for our
players to get adjusted to the
new system. But we're just
not in the same class with
Tech and A&M
But then again, not many
teams in the SWC are

TEXAS
Texas could turn its 4-7 nonconferenCe record into the
SWC championship in a repeat
of the 1974 miracle. Lightning
could also strike the same
place five times in succession.
Richard Nixon could also
become a lecturer on political
ethics The price of Arabian
oil could go down 50 percent.
No, friends. Texas is not go­
ing to be the 1975 SWC cham­
pion
“ Everybody is undefeated
until the conference season
starts, ' Texas Coach Leon
Black said. “ I think there’re

still some surprises in store
Black is not ready to predict
a championship for his team,
however, “ Last year we made
gradual improvement every
gam e." he said. “ At the
beginning of last season we
lust John Mark Wilson, and
Larry Robinson was recover­
ing (rom a knee injury We
didn t lost anyone else the rest
of the year This year we’ve
had people in and out the en­
tire year."
The Texas starters are 6-8
freshman Mike Murphy 6-5
sophomore Ed Johnson. 5-10
junior Dan Krueger. 6-2 junior
Tommy Delatour and 6-8
sophomore Rich Parson.
Plack has also had spurts of
brilliant play from sophomore
Hank Bauerschlag and junior
Bruce Baker
“ The first games are
crucial because we need to
gain confidence Black said.
Our people are not going to
quit. though."
That s what Nixon said
(Next: The second division.)

Longhorn Special

Arkansas’ Eddie Sutton, one
of the two head coaches mak­
ing their debuts in the SWC
this season, doesn t give you
the traditional rhetoric when
it comes to making predic­
tions
‘There are two teams that
are definitely ahead of all the
rest in the SWC," Sutton said.
“ A&M has the best, talent and
Texas Tech is in the same

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Tu esd ay, Ja n u a r y 14, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

N ew Look for NBA Stars
Jones, Affies Lead Respective Teams
PH G EM X
( AP 1 —
Washington's K C
Jones
emphasized Monday the
special significance in the fact
that he and Al Attics of
Golden State will coach the
N a tio n a l
B a s k e t b a ll
Association's 25th All-Star
game.

Russell was named to lead the
Boston Celtics as plavercoaeh for the 1966-67 season.
Jones said "we had to show
that we could do the job.'
Currently, there are five
black coaches in the league In
addition to Jones and Attics,
who got the A ll- S t a r

The NBA AU-star game will be televised at 9 p m . Tues­
day on KYLE-24.

Jones and Attics are the assignments because their
first blacks ever to coach in a teams have the best records rn
t h e ir c o n fe re n c e s
at
major All-Star contest
‘i t means a lot to the midseason. Russell no*, is
with Seattle. Lennie Wilkens
NBA." said Jones, who will
is with Portland and Ray Scott
handle the underdog East
team in Tuesday night s with Detroit.
Jones said that all five are
nationally televised game at
under much more pressure to
Veterans Memorial Coliseum
•The NBA was the first succeed than the league’s 13
league to have black coaches, other coaches
" I don't think if one of us
starting with Bill Russell, he
ever was dropped that we
said, "O ther sports were
afraid to take a chance They would be signed by another
were worried about the reac­ team." he said "B u t if a
white coach ever is dropped.
tion ”
he has a much better chance
Once the N BA broke the
color line in coaching when (rf catching on with another

team "
The only other black coach
ever in the league. Earl Lloyd,
was hired by Detroit early in
the 1971-72 season and was dis­
missed a year later He no
longer is affiliated with the
NBA
Russell coached the Celtics
for three seasons before step­
ping down as both player and
coach in 1969 He took over as
Seattle’s coach and general
manager in 1973.
NBA Standings
E o » t« > n
A l t o n * * TS, von

GS

w I

Boston
Bufta to
Nev* Yon*
Ptviadelotva

26
26

14
16

650

I
4

619
22 18 SSO
17 74 416

9 J

Ti

CantredD*vt»»n

W a s h in g t o n
C le v e la n d

29 ! 2

707
526

H o u sto n
A t la n t a
N e w O r le a n s

TO 20
17
4 34

500

20 is

8'
13
105 23: J

26

395

W**!«*n Conference
M id w e t ! D M w o n

Detroit

571
561
488
477

Chicago —
M ilw aukee
K C.-Omaha

S u n d a y '* R e s u lt *

B u * f 8 ' 0 114 B o s t o n 131
M i lw a u k e e 99 P h i l a d e l p h i a 88
C h i c a g o 177. S e a t t le 123, 2 0

Wilkens, also previously
served three seasons as a
player-eoach, before relin­
quishing the coaching burden
to concentrate on playing
The NBA also has two black
general managers. Russell
and Milwaukee’s Wayne Em ­
bry. plus the highest ranking
black executive in sports,
Simon Gourdine. the league s
deputy commissioner and
vice-president of administra­
tion.
Jones starting unit will con­
sist of forwards John Havlicek
of Boston and Elvin Hayes of
Washington, center Bob
McAdoo of Buffalo and guards
Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe
of New York.
A tile s w ill open with
forwards Rick B a r ry of
Golden State and Spencer
Haywood of Seattle, center
Hareem Abdul-Jabbar of
Milwaukee and guards Gail
Goodrich of Los Angeles and
Nate Archibald of Kansas
City-Omaha. For the first
time in the game's history
the starters were chosen by
the fans.
The reserves were selected
by consensus of the con­
ference coaches.

UW Telephoto

Franco Harris (r), Lynn S w a n enjoy M on day, too.

Noll Praises Pitt's Desire, Mentality
N EW ORLEANS (AP Coach Chuck Noll had a word
of encouragement Monday for
those National Football
League teams which envy his

Super

Bowl

c ha mp i o n

Pittsburgh Steelers.
"There isn t a great deal of
difference between teams on
the bottom and learns on top,"
said Noll in the wake of his
club s 16-6 victory over the
Minnesota Vikings

at the

Texas Tavern.

Noll said the Steelers had
been frustrated with their
playoff failures in 1972 and
1973. They came in this year
and they weren't going to be
denied Our team played the
best it ever played in the three
playoff games against Buf­
falo.
Oakland
and
Minnesota ."
The Steelers did it with
defense — a devastating rush
led bv Mean Joe Greene that

held Minnesota to an un­
believable 17 yards rushing.
Greene and Ernie Holmes
handled the inside rush.
"That Greene,” said Noll.
obviously marveling over his
p e r f o r m a n c e , ‘ To do
something like this, you have
to have somebody like him.
He gets off the ball so quickly

sports capsules

p.m.

Division \
W I

19

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22 16

19 >9

Chicago
St LOUIS
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8:30 - 11:30 p.m. Los Tres A m ig o s
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24 5
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Otvi*ton 3
24 6 13 61 196

M o n tre al
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A

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...

Detroit

W ashton .

M onday thru F rid a y 9 :0 0 a m -M id n ig h t
Saturday 3: OO pm -1: OO am
Sunday 3 :00 p m -M id n igh t

B u ffa lo
Boston
Toronto
C a lif .

Happy Hour is from 4:00-6:00 pm daily

5 49 150
4 42 145

17 19

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KC ....

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I!

27 107
4 20 98

23 6 1258 133
15 17 9 39 166
..........IO 23 7 27 112
..........3 35 5 l l 88
Division4
........ 26 9 7 59 183
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Tuesday t Gam**

22 I S

N ev* E n g

C iv ln d .....
C hicago

indapois

...... 16 20
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Wa*! tx *on

2 46 140 136
J 34 109 123
I 3
1 123 139
3 17 92 175

Hol ston .. ............ V ’ 0 54 180 115
s 43 134 128
19 Ie
Phoenix
i. ’8 ISS 132
M in n ....... ..............19 18
San Diego ............... 18 19 1 j. ’23 129
177
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M ich
Canadian Division
Q uebec
Toronto
Edm ongton
W in nip eg
Vancvr

25 15

. ..2 3 16
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0 50 164 13.

1 47 171 146
2 40 120 104
2 36 137 116
2 34 113 119

\

Tuesday*Gams*

Ind ianap o lis at M ichig an, canceled
Phoenix at C hicago
Quebec at V a n co u ve r
Toronto at San Diego

St Louis at N ew Y o rk Islanders
Lo s Angeles at Washington
Ph ila d e lp h ia at K a n sas C ity

Night Owl Special!
T A V ER N
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No

WHA

NHI

O pe ning W eek Events Today
Noon - I p.m. Concert. Jo A nn
Holtzm an on the piano.
6

He's moving right with the
ball. He doesn’t go around
people, he goes through
people.”
Then Noll paused for a mo­
ment. reflecting on the
devastating rush that Greene
led which pressured Tarkenton throughout Super Bowl IX
and compl et el y stopped
Minnesota’s ground game.

M o n d a y 's Pro Basketball
ABA

Indiana 105. V irg in ia 88

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Page 8 Tuesday, J a n u a ry 14, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T1JXAN

O P E N : M O N . & T H U R S . 8 A M to I P M
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>

Disapproval Expressed
At Regent Appointments
„

By BILL SCOTT
and
GAIL BURRIS
Texan Staff W riters

Student and faculty reaction
to Gov. Dolph B riscoe’s three
appointm ents to the U niversi­
ty System Board of R egents
ranged from mild d isin terest
to hopes the new men would
“ put the U niversity back on
the track of excellence."
Ja m e s H. Sledd, professor
of English, said Monday a fte r­
noon’s ap p o in tm en ts w e re
m erely “ m ore of the sam e.
Sledd said he wished fo rm er
U niversity Law Dean P age
Keeton had been appointed,
but he w as in no position to
know “ w hat goes on in the
governor’s head. K eeton had
been recom m ended by the en­
tire T ravis County legislative
delegation
P atricia Kruppa, a ssista n t
p ro fe s s o r of h is to ry and
Faculty Senate m em ber, said
she thought the new regents
w ere “ a recycling endeav o r"
by Briscoe.
i t sounds like m ore of the
sam e thing. I ve never heard
of e ith e r of the tw o new
regents, but they sound like
p a r t of th e q u ie t e s ­
tablishm ent,” Kruppa said
She said she was surprised
Keeton was not nam ed. He
h ad e v e ry th in g goin g fo r

u :„ m
him
“ I also see th a t no one from
T ravis County was nam ed, so
Briscoe didn’t, have to fool
with senatorial courtesy from
( S e n . L lo y d ) D o g g e t t . ”
Senatorial courtesy enables a
le g isla to r from a re g e n t’s
home county in essen ce to bar
the approval of the regent.
Student G overnm ent ViceP resident Bill P a rrish said he
w as “ disappointed” w ith the
choices, though he did not
w ant to reflect on persons he
didn’t know.
“ I had hoped for th re e new
regents. Briscoe m ade a m is­
take and w asn’t responsive to
the e x ten t he could have
b e e n ,' P arrish said.
“ K eeto n w as a n a tu r a l
choice for one of the openings,
and I think leaving him out
w as a real letdown to the
aca d e m ic c o m m u n ity ,” he
added.
P arrish said he wondered
why the governor m ade the
choices he did. “ His choices
had the potential to get people

Sex Primer
Features
Dick, Jane
SAN FRANCISCO (A P) Dick and Jane of storybook
fam e are running into each
o th e r’s arm s in a new sex
m anual for children featuring
explicit term s.
“ Sex is what all people and
all anim als and fish and birds
and insects do to m ake m ore
of them selves." the p rim e r
says in its introduction
“ Sex has howeve-. receiv ­
ed a lot of bad publicity, or no
publicity at all. This seem s
strange since it is perhaps the
m ost intense and pleasurable
of human activities "
The 48-page m anual, called
“ The Child's G arden of Sex.
was designed for supplem en­
tary use in junior high schools
and will be published next
m o n th by th e n o n p r o f i t
Zephyros e d u c a tio n a l E x ­
change.

ovritpH
o n e of the three
excited, vet
yet nnone
did a t a ll.”
Ira Iscoe, d ire cto r of the
Counseling-Psychological Ser­
v ices C e n ter, said he had
hoped for som ething else but
respected B riscoe’s judgm ent
in the m atter.
“ I thought a m inority group
p erso n sh o u ld h a v e been
c h o sen , e it h e r a fe m a le ,
chicano or a b lack ,’ he said
“ I hope the new regents will
exercise th e ir responsibility
and re d ire c t the U niversity,”
Iscoe added.
F ra n k F le m in g , S tudent
G overnm ent president, said
he had know n new reg en t
Thomas H. Law through work
w ith th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’
Association.
“ People m ay soon be im ­
pressed with Law, Flem ing
said. “ H e’s a fine person, and
I think he h as an interest in
bettering the U niversity "
Flem ing said the failure to
appoint K eeton could be a
result of “ lots of things.
“ I have h eard Keeton had

said he wouldn’t
wouldn't resign hi:
his
p o sitio n on the U n iv ersity
faculty if he was appointed to
the b o a rd ,” Flem ing said.
“ F o r this reason, I c a n ’t
really say B riscoe turned his
back on student and faculty in­
p u t,” he added. “I wish som e
th in g s h ad w o rk e d o u t
d ifferently, though.”
Flem ing said though he had
“ no q u arrel with Regent Dan
C. W illiam s,” he is not sure
why the D allas insurance ex­
ecutive was reappointed for
an o th er six-year term .
J a m e s L. K in n e a v y ,
p ro f e s s o r of E n g lish and
s e c r e ta r y of th e G e n e ra l
F a c u lty , said “ the s a m e
stereotypes of oil, law and
banking interests from the big
c i t i e s ’’
w e re
a g a in
represented on the board.
“ I a m n a tu r a lly d is a p ­
p oin ted that the g o v ernor
didn t pay attention to the
recom m endation of the T ravis
County delegation regarding
th e a p p o in tm e n t of P a g e
K eeton," he said.

Board Selections

TUE

WED

14 |

15

Keeton was at the top of the
list because of his understan­
ding of U niversity a ffa irs.”
He added it w as “ im possi­
ble to gauge a t this tim e" how
the other se n a to rs would vote
during the confirm ation. “ I
hope the Senate will question
vigorously
these
a ppointm ents. It is the duty of
the Senate in light of events
that have taken place at the
U niversity in the last several
months and y e a rs .” he added.
Although Austin Rep Ron­
nie E arle term ed Law “a good
choice he said, “ I am heart
sick b e c a u se D ean Keeton
w as
not
appointed
Regardless
of
the
qualifications of Mr. Law, Mr.
S terlin g o r Mr. W illiam s,
nobody would have served in a
m o re e n lig h te n e d m a n n e r
than P ag e Keeton. It is a
cause for .sorrow for those
c o n c e rn e d with the a d ­
m inistration at the University
of Texas ... I do not unders­
tand why n o t.”
E a rle noted th at Williams
w as th e re g e n t who last
Septem ber moved to ratify

the firing of form er U niversi­
ty P resid en t Stephen S purr by
U niversity Chancellor C harles
L eM aistre.
He said W illiams' move “ in­
d ic ate s the stru ctu rality of the
adm inistration at the U niver­
sity " which he said “ is an
a r e a of serious study and
change
between the board
and the adm inistration.
Austin R ep.-elect Gonzalo
B arrientos, who will be sworn
in Tuesday, said, “ I d have to
study the nam es som e m ore,
but my first im pression is that
i t so u n d s l i ke s t r i k e o u t
a g ain ."
B arrientos said he had had
hopes B riscoe would have
taken advantage of qualified
university people, including
K eeton “ We will continue
trying to expand the board to
include student and faculty
m em b ers." he added, explain­
ing he had cam paigned to this
end
Austin Reps. Sarah Wed­
dington and W ilhelmina Delco
w ere not available for com ­
m en t Monday night.

FRI

16

END 3:00 PM
THURS.

i ....................... .........
LATE REGISTRATION

17

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in DEANS'
OFFICES

ADDS AND DROPS IN DEPARTMENTS

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1:00-5:00

END 3:00 PM
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PERMISSION - 3:00 P.M. THURSDAY
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Tuesday 8:00 a.m.
to 5 :0 0 p.m.
W e d n e sd a y 8.00 a.m.
to 5 :0 0 p.m.
Thursday 8:00 a.m.
to 2 :0 0 p.m.

Obtain P U N C H E D I B M C L A S S C A R D S from the departm ents in w h ic h you are ta kin g

3
4.

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T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 16TH.
5

P A Y F E E S at the B U R S A R S O F F IC E : M A I N B L D G . 8 from 1 0 :0 0 a m. to 1 2 :0 0 no o n
1 OO p.m. to 5 :0 0 p.m. on F R ID A Y . J A N U A R Y 17TH .

and

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2. See your A C A D E M I C A D V I S O R

Legislators Dissatisfied
T hree of A ustin’s five state
legislators expressed disap­
pointm ent Monday following
Gov. Dolph B riscoe’s failure
to appoint fo rm er Law School
D ean P ag e K eeton to the
U niversity System B oard of
Regents., The T rav is Coun­
ty legislative delegation had
last week urged B riscoe to ap­
point Keeton in a le tte r of en­
dorsem ent
Austin Sen. Lloyd Doggett,
one of 31 sen ato rs to vote on
c o n f i r m a tio n of th e a p ­
pointm ents, said he will talk
w ith W a lte r S te r li n g of
Houston, Tom Law of F o rt
W o rth a n d r e a p p o i n t e d
R e g e n t D an W illia m s of
Dallas before m aking a deci­
sion on how he will vote. A
tw o-thirds m ajo rity is needed
to confirm
Doggett explained Lt. Gov.
Bill Hobby will soon nam e one
of the standing Senate com ­
m ittees to hold hearings on
the appointm ents.
“ I had high hopes someone
from the academ ic com m uni­
ty would be a p p o in te d ,”
D o g g ett s a id , “ an d D ean

CONTINUING P I m STRATION

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2021 Guadalupe Dobie Mall 478-7421

/ { a g i s t ni l i n n S u p e r v i s i o n M a i n B l d g . 1 6 4

1

I-o86o

Tuesday, January 14, 1975 TH E D A ILY T EX A N P a g e 9

Were

While

Bevo Statue Gift Accepted

4 Not Seeking Re-election
By MIKE MORRISON
Texan Staff Writer

During the holidays, the up­
coming City Council races
heated up as four councilmen
announced they would not run
again this spring.
Mayor Roy Butler. Mayor
Pro Tem Dan Love, Coun­
cilm en Bud Dryden and Bob
Binder decided not to seek re­
election, making the rest of
this council's term a lame
duck session.
B utler told a p ress con­
ference Jan 3 that it was
“ time to pass the responsibili­
ty and honor to other citizens
and turn my attention back to
private pursuits.” His deci­
sion not to run for a third term
as m ayor ends his 13-year
political career P rior to be­
ing mayor, B utler served as a

Student Aid
Deadlines
M oved Up

school tru ste e for the Austin
Independent School D istrict
Love announced hB decision
on Jan 2. He was ele< ted to
the Place 3 seat in 1971 and re ­
elected in 1973
D ryden, also ending two
successive term s on the coun­
cil. revealed his plans Jan 6.
In a m o v e t h a t s o m e
political observers caled a
‘bom bshell.” Binder told the
press Friday he would not
seek a second term . Citing the
need to devote more tim e to
his law practice. Binder did
not rule out the possibility of
cam paigning for candidates in
the spring elections
The council also lost the se r­
vices of C ouncilm an Bori
Handcox. Last week, he of­
ficially resigned, taking the
post of d irecto r of the State
Office of E qual O p p o rtu n e
With a m ajority of the coun­
c ilm e n n o t s e e k in g r e ­
election. a num ber of persons
have filed to fill those seats
As of Tuesday. 14 persons had
declared their candidacy for
the m ayor s race and the six
council places They are:
Mayor: Bob B arre tt and
Raymond Donley. J r
P lace I Marcel S R ocha,
Dick N ichols and M argret
Hofmann
P lace 2: Willie F errell and
Stuart Henry

Although the sem ester has
ju s t begun, fin a n c ia l aid
deadlines for the next three
sem esters are already bear­
ing down on students.
Those seeking full tim e
sum m er em ploym ent m ust
apply by Feb IO. Application
deadline for all other form s of
aid for the sum m er is Feb 15
Students applying for aid for
the 1975-7H acad em ic y e a r
face a M arch I d ead lin e,
e a r lie s t in re c e n t y e a rs
Applicants meeting deadlines
have a b e tte r c h a n c e of
re ceiv in g the d e s ire d aid
p a c k a g e th a n do l a t e
applicants, Susan K jellman of
the student financial aids of­
fice said.
To applv, a student must
com plete a general applica­
tion and an A m erican College
Testing or College Scholarship
Service financial aid sta te ­
ment. Awards are granted on
the basis of financial need
For the first tim e, students
who have filed a financial aid
statem ent with the office in
the past m ust com plete a new
ACT or CSS statem en t that
will be used for the sum m er,
fall and spring sem esters.
M aterials a re available at
the aids office. 2608 Whitis
Ave.-- v*

ier construction work to con­
tinue

Place 3: Jam es Joseph Jr.
and Em m a Lou Linn
P la c e 5: P aul Spragens.
John Trevino Jr. and Ed Cox
Place 6 Jim m y Snell and
William M Blackwood
No person has announced
tor the Place 4 seat presently
held by Lowell Leberm ann.
F ried m an and L eb erm an n
will announce th eir plans for
the spring election in the next
few weeks.

By B IL L SCO TT
Texan Staff Writer

Though the C hristm as vaca­
tion provided a m uch-needed
In the last m onth. City break for m ost U n iv e rsity
C ouncil h a s r e je c te d tw o students, adm inistrativ e ac­
proposed ordinances, but they
tivity continued.
a re expected to resurface as
At a Dec 13 m eeting, the
issues in the council election
Board of R egents voted to
In a heated public hearing accept a gift of $50,000 from
Dec. 20, the council voted 5-2. an anonymous donor for the
re je c tin g C ouncilm an Je ff construction of a larger-thanF ried m an 's proposed ethics life-size statue of Bevo. The
and financial disclosure o r­ body voted to accept the gift
dinance. The proposal would a fte r University P resid en t Ad
have provided for financial Interim Lorene R ogers was
disclosures on the part of 141 unable to persuade the donor
city officials and board and
that the money could be better
com m ission m em bers.
used elsewhere.
Councilman Lowell L eber­
W e ll probably need arm ed
m ann prom ised to present his guards to protect it before
version of a sim ilar ordinance
football g a m e s .” outgoing
som etim e in January
Regent Frank E rw in said.
At T hursday’s public h e a r­
ing, the council defeated a
UT Permian Basin
proposed equal em ploym ent
In other action, the board
opportunity ordinance on a 3-2
v o te . T h e p ro p o s a l w as ordered an investigation of a c ­
designed to strengthen federal tions taken by B M A m stead,
p re s id e n t of UT P e rm ia n
laws banning em ploym ent dis
Basin in connection with the
crim ination and set up a local
construction of a golf course
enforcem ent agency to handle
and duck pond on the Odessa
com plaints from the Austin
c a m p u s . A m s t e a d , w ho
area

Proposals Rejected

B ridge C o n str u c tio n
P relim inary work on the
controversial Ninth and 10th
s t r e e t s E x ten sio n P ro je c t
began in late D ecem ber as op­
ponents failed in a last effort
to halt rho plans
The council rejected Jan, 2
an appeal of the city creek
perm it for construction of the
bridge designed to extend
from Ninth Street o ver Shoal
Creek The appeal w as filed
bv Stuart Henry, fo rm er city
e n v ir o n m e n ta l c h ie f , on
b e h a l f o f t h r e e A u s tin
residents.
At a Dec. 19 m eeting, the
council approved a $781 262
contract for the planned work.
P relim inary utility relocation
work began a few days later.

President Selection
Board
R e g e n ts C h a irm a n A.G.
McNeese appointed 13 p e r­
sons, including him self, to
serve on the com m ittee to find
a new U niversity president to
succeed Stephen Spurr. The
group is m ade up of one stu­
dent (Janie Strauss. Texas
Union B oard of D irecto rs
chairw om an) and one faculty
m e m b e r (E u g e n e N elso n ,
business law professor ) in ad­
dition to System and U niversi­
ty officials.

Faculty Center
The long-awaited

Faculty

Center opened its doors on
Jan 6

M inority Increase
M inority enrollm ent at the
U niversity for fall. 1974 in­
creased by I percent over the
fall, 1973 figure, according to
a survey compiled by the Of­
fice of the V ice-President for
Student Affairs.
The survey, which has been
m ade each fall since 1972. is
designed to “ note changes in
the student culture and ca m ­
pus society.”

E rw in 's Trial
F o rm e r R eg en t E rw in ’s
trial on an Austin DWI charge
w as postponed until F ebruary
because he could not prepare
an adequate defense, his a t­
torney said.
Attorney Roy Q Minton,

r e p r e s e n tin g E rw in , said
preparation for the tria l would
take m ore tim e than usual
because of publicity surroonding the case.

A pp eals Failed
Opponents of the controver­
sial $95-a-week pay for city
councilmen failed to g et relief
from the courts recen tly but
m ay continue to appeal the
case.
Dist. Judge H erm an Jones
ruled he did not have ju risd ic­
tion to hear a suit seeking to
block the pay raise which was
approved by the council Nov. 7
Lou M cCreary, an Austin a t­
torney representing 13 plain­
tiffs, said he thought his
clients m ight w ant to appeal
the decision to the T hird Court
of Civil Appeals.

Shave the rent ar
the way wel'nve

.v.v.v

B E R K m nns

The council s 4-1 vote deny­
ing the appeal clea red the wav­

re sig n e d D ec. 2. a t firs t
denied state funds w ere used
on the projects, but la te r ad­
m itted $53,000 in state m onies
w ere spent.

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Roil Butler
"

*

Mayor Roy Butler

“There have been times when I haven’t
had 20 minutes to myself.”

sO U G A R

Many things can be said about Mayor
Roy Butler, but no one can claim he has
lacked influence on the City Council.
Butler departs the o ffice of m ayor May
15, leaving a refurbished office, new
council quarters and a big chair for
som eone to fill.
Butler claim s he has done a lot for the
office of mayor Prior to his tenure,
seven councilm en w ere elected by Austin
v o t e r s , and th e y d e c id e d a m o n g
th em selves who would be m ayor. Butler
is the first person to be elected to the
m ayor's office
“ I am the first m ayor to be the
people’s choice. I have upgraded the of­
fice, and by upgrading it I ve m ade it
stronger and m ore resp on sive,” he said.
I w ill l e a v e the m ayor’s office stronger
than I found it."
Butler has served tw o term s as m ayor
and has declined to seek re-election for a
third term . Leaving with him are three
of his strong supporters on the council —
Dr. Bud Dryden. Berl Handcox and
M ayor Pro Tem Dan Love. A fourth.
Lowell Lebermann. is the object of much
m ayoral speculation, but he has not yet
announced his intentions.
“ To be an e ffe c tiv e m ayor . to have
any clout, you m ust have the support of
the council. In the first two years, I have
had six votes, and in the last two years I

1974

CAPRI

THE DEALERSHIP THAT SERVICE BUILT "

mERCURY
ROLLS ROYCE
could count on five votes. N ot that
anyone gave up their individuality, I
could just count on them. A m ayor m ust
have the votes — that really is the test of
leadership ”
That leadership will determ ine to a
large e xten t the future of A ustin.
B utler’s adm inistration occurred at a
d elicate tim e in Austin's developm ent —
a tim e when Austin w as rapidly bridging
the distan ce betw een being a U n iversity
town and com ing into its own as a fullfledged city. D ecision s m ade by the
Butler council will mold the Austin of
tom orrow

“ Being mayor is certainly not
a career avenue. There's no
su ch th in g a s a p o p u la r
decision.”
__________
Several outstanding issu es spring to
mind An H istorical Landmark C om m is­
sion and H istorical Zoning O rdinance
mark a step toward preservation of
A u stin ’s a r ch ite ctu ra l h e r ita g e . The
Creeks Ordinance in creases local control
of natural w aterw ays. And a m assive an­
tic r im e plan, e n g in eered b> B utler
him self, expanded the police force by
more than IOO officer? and raised the
budget m ore than $1 m illion in one year.
Butler considers th is his ' m ost lasting
single-handed accom plishm ent
in o f­
fice
Butler responds to queries on p olice
brutality by stressing the human fa llib ili­
ty elem en t

“ I have n ever con sid ered
m yself a p olitician ../'
“ Last year our o fficers answ ered over
100.000 calls. When you have 450 m en
working seven days a w eek, there have
to be som e c a se s of overreaction,' he
said.
The stam p of this City Council w ill be
branded onto A ustin's next m aster plan.
Currently, m aster plan revision is under
w ay via a broad-based citizen participa­
tion program called Austin Tom orrow
which passed the council unanim ously.
“ The Austin Tom orrow plan is the
broadest, m ost am bitious program in
A ustin h isto r y . This is a program
whereby the public can tell us the d ir ec ­

900 WEST
SIXT H
tion for Austin to go U nfortunately, we
will not see the results until th is council
is out of o ffice." Butler said
At tim es the council cham ber echoed
with sm ooth words and approval from
citizen s for a stand w ell taken or a job
well-done. As Butler says, how ever,
there is no such thing a s p leasin g
ev ery o n e. M ore often the ch a m b er
resounded with voices of d issen t and d is­
trust w hile issu es sizzled with controversy.
The nuclear bond issue. Ninth and 10th
S treets E xp an sion P r o g r a m , u tility
rebates. Wilding, the Drag vendors and
extension of drinking hours brought the
council under fire from d evelop ers, en ­
vironm entalists. students and other in­
terest groups
Butler defends his stand on the nuclear
issue. “ Our judgm ent is even m ore
justified now It is obvious w e can t d e ­
pend on oil and gas any m ore
“ We have to phase out oil and gas
plants. We think the federal governm ent
w ill o u tla w th e u se of p e tr o le u m
products for boiler use by 1980. he said.

“ Anything I do, I go all the
way. I m not the ribbon clerk
type.’’ ____________________
One of the hottest con troversies, the
N inth a n d 10th S t r e e t s e x p a n s io n ,
brought forth angry ch arges oi a conflict
of interest for Butler and resulted in hi^
a b s t e n t i o n from the vote on the proposal.
It passed the council 4-2 w ithout Butler s
vote. although som e say not without his
help.
If I had voted. I would have supported
it We m ust have good a c c e s s to the
County Courthouse and the $5.5 m illion
librarv w e're building on 10th Street The
plan w ill help insure the vitality of the
downtown com m unity.
“ I never did understand the opposition
to that. We didn t tear down any old
houses, and we didn t take one inch tit
park land "
P resident Lyndon B. Johnson once told
B utler “ you have the w o r st job in
A m erican politics because you're so
close to the people.'
“ B eing m ayor is certain ly not a career
avenue There s no such thing as a pop­
ular d ecision ." Butler adds

‘A lth o u g h

I ve

been

su cc e ssfu l

t h r o u g h th e e le c to ra l process. I have

n ever c o n sid ere d m yself a politician I
have no p o litical am bitions. I h a v e s e rv ­
ed as m ay o r and re g ard e d it in the light
of a civic duty,
It would be in poor ta s te for m e to en­
d orse any c a n d id a te s a s m y su ccessor. I
have n e v e r en d o rsed anyone w hile in
public office T he v o ters are capable of
m aking a se le c tio n ." Butler says.
One of th e m o st d iffic u lt things Butler
feels be faced w a s education of the
public on issu e s H e c ites the in crease of
utility r a te s a s a pro m in en t e x am p le.

I will leave the m ayor’s of­
fice stronger than I found it.”
We ra ise d th e e le c tric rate IOO per­
cent. th e w a s te w a te r rate 211 percent
and the w ater rate 20 percent. It hurt
e veryone, but it had to be done. It w a s so
h a rd to g et o v e r to th e public the need for
a ra ise. Y et it is o ur responsibility to
provide q u a lity fa cilitie s to th e citizen s
f.! \u s tin .” he says.
R eflectin g on hi? ten u re of office.
B u tler lean ed back in his c h a ir and re la x ­
ed
■ I feel good about the job I'v e given it
my total com m itm ent. A nything I do I go
all the w ay — I'm not the ribbon clerk
type

a
“ Maybe
I can
be
journeyman electrician if I
ever go broke in the car
business."
“ W e’v e done a lot of things I'm pretty
proud of — w e nailed a coal con tract for
26 y e ars. A y e a r o r two from now. c itie s
will be cry in g for coal.
“ I won t h av e any re g re ts. I h a v e given
th is office m y all, b u t it sap s y our
e m o tio n al and ph y sical stre n g th . I look
fo rw a rd to h a v in g tim e to m y se lf and for
my b u sin e sse s. I have a ranch, and I just
built a house on it. I did m ost of the w ir­
ing m y se lf.
M aybe I can be a journeym an e le c tr i­
cian if I e v er go bro k e in the car
b u sin ess.” he laughs.

/
“I can’t think of any anti student vote. I voted in
favor of liquor on campus ... I’ve never turned
down a parade perm it... I set up a committee on
the drag vendors and they’ve never done better.”

Councilmembers Berl Handcox, Dan Love, Butler and Dr. Bud Dryden

“To be an effective mayor ... to have any clout, you have to
have the support of the council.”

(the Butler did it)

Photos by Phil Huber
and Manuel R am irez
Story by Joy Howell

>iOf p

l i ft raj
X s Ary

,r
cwt, POLICE

*

’m M

' “We've never had a case of police brutality that’s been proven.With the human element,
there are times when everyone overreacts.”

Chief of Police Bob Miles and Butler
T u esd a y , J a n u a r y 14, 1975 T B F DAILY TEXAN P a g e ll

Committee Alters
Grievances Plan

Rape Suspect

Composite Released
variety of plastic transparen­
Bv JA Y JO RD EN
cies to make up the facial
Texan Staff Writer
features of the individual."
U niversity police have
Ravenburg said “ However,
released a composite picture
the composite s hairstyle is
of a suspect believed linked to
not up-to-date for represen­
two rapes and an assault on
ting the corn-row or hedge­
the University campus
row style. But we worked with
“ We d o n 't h a v e any
the victim for a long time to
suspects at the moment it
build a representation of the
depends on the investigation
suspect.
and leads we get, ' Ad­
“ We just started from
ministrative Asst Ralph
nothing on the man and kept
Ravenburg said Sunday
building features on him
Police assembled the com­
The suspect also fits the
posite from a description
general description given by
given by the victim of the last
rape, which ex'curred Dec' 19 the victim of a Nov. 6 rape
near the law school and by a
in Batts Hall. The victim also
was beaten with a piece of woman assaulted Dec 9 on
campus. The suspect is a
pipe
black male. 22 to 24, 5-10. with
To assemble the com­
black hair in corn row style.
posite, we worked with a

medium complexion, wearing
blue bib overalls and a dark
long-sleeved shirt at the time
of the offense.
One v i c t i m said her
assailant was over 6-0, and
one assailant wore his hair in
an Afro style.
Police urged persons having
information on the rapes and
assault which might lead to an
arrest to call them im ­
mediately.
Ravenbury noted one reason
for the increase may bi' that
women are reporting assaults
more frequently than former­
ly.
The UT police emergency
number on any campus phone,
Centrex or PAX. is 1234

Com posite sketch of rape suspect.
12 noon. Noon Concert. Jo Anne Holtzm an will play background an d sing-alo ng
piano music during lunch. Free. Texas
Tavern.
4-6 p.m. Concert. Folksinger/guitarist
M a ria Larson will entertain during H appy
Hour. Texas Tavern. M u sical Events C o m ­
mittee.
7 & 9 p.m. Film: "T a k e the M o n e y and Run."
W oody Allen Film Festival begins w ith a movie about
an inept crook w h o steals m oney to w in the girl of his
fancy but fails to m ake the FBI M o st-W an ted List. A d ­
mission $1 for UT students, faculty, a n d staff; $1.50
for m em bers. Batts Auditorium. Theatre Committee.
8.30 - 1 1:30 p.m. M ariachi Music. Los Tres Am igos,
a popular Austin group, will play. Free. Texas Tavern.
W e dne sd ay
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Film: "R ecogn izin g the Birth of a
K in g ." Film ab ou t Dr. M artin Luther K in g after which
Innervisions, a black chorus, w ill sing. Texas Culture
Room (Afro-Am erican), M ethodist Student Center.
Free. A fro-Am erican Culture Com m ittee.

j J e , --------

o

By G AIL B U R R IS
Texan Staff Writer
A sim p lifie d facu lty
grievance procedure was sub­
mitted to the Faculty Senate
Monday outlining specific
routes of recourse for faculty
and teaching assistants.
The Senate drafted a com­
mittee to work on the docu­
ment which was substituted
for a previous, more lengthy
procedure. The committee
must report back to the
general Senate meeting Feb.
3. If passed then, the docu­
ment would go to University
Council for approval
Prof. Mark Yudof of the
School of Law strongly sup­
ported the substitute draft and
was named chairman of the
newlv-formed committee.
He said the o r ig in a l
grievance procedure docu­
ment, which was drawn up
during the previous Faculty
Senate session, was impossi­
ble to amend, and the new
document was relatively sim­
ple and easy to understand.
Yudof emphasized that the
substitute draft made clear
the basic point that faculty

have the right to a grievance plaints against a faculty
hearing if they feel an member. Both passed.
employment-related condition
Ira Iscoe, director of the
is unjust or adverse to their Counseling-Psychological
Center, urged that the Senate
welfare.
The five-and-one-half page come up with some com­
procedure document, sub­ promise on the grievance
procedure.
mitted by the Grievance Com­
“ There are dangers in try­
mittee of the Women Faculty
Caucus, outlines steps a facul­ ing to find the perfect docu­
ty member must take to file a ment, like the perfect cup of
complaint against the ad­ coffee The grievances are pil­
ing up. and I can see next May
ministration.
come around with nothing on
The grievance committee the record.”
would hear the complaint, and
The motion to send the sub­
if it feels sufficient evidence stitute motion to the com­
is given, would try to settle mittee and to have it report
the issue through informal back by Feb. 3 passed un­
means. If this fails, it would animously.
set up a formal hearing with
The Senate also approved a
five faculty members sitting slate of four candidates as the
in
judgm ent.
Th e ir
Faculty Senate nominees for
recommendation would then the University Committee on
be passed on to the University Matters of Academic Gover­
president for final decision
nance
Those four are George
Gideon Sjoberg, sociology
professor, proposed two Schatzki, professor at the law
amendments to the substitute school; Donald Sellstrom
motion, one adding teaching chairman of the Department
assistants and associates to of French-Italian, Sjoberg and
the grievance procedure and Hugo Steinfink, professor of
the other concerning com­ chemical engineering.

briefs

S alo n s
DOW NTOW NER SA LO N

Late Registration
Begins Today

In the Downtowner M otor Inn

477 7769
Free Parking

S O U T H S ID E S A L O N
1221 S o u th

Lam ar

Late registration for night
classes at the University will
be held from 9 a rn. to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Jan. 21 at the
Joe C. Thompson Conference
Center. A $5 late fee per
course will be charged after
Tuesday in addition to $15 tui­
tion per semester hour.
Night classes begin Monday
and are open to anyone with a
high school degree or the
equivalent (G ED ) who is at
least 21 and is not on
scholastic dismissal or dis­
ciplinary probation from any
institution of higher educa­
tion.

447-6646
Ample Free Parking

Tm e t D K F

a

N

Introducing

EDDIE ESPARZA
at the D o w n t o w n e r S a lo n

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X r e a t iv ^ n d h h d u a liz e t ^

History Lecture
A lecture on 'Oral History
of the Late Victorian Working
Class" will be given by Paul
and Thea Thompson of the
University of Essex. England,
at 4 p.m. Tuesday in BusinessEconomics Building. 155. The
le c t u r e was o r ig in a lly
scheduled for Calhoun Hall
IOO.
The lecturers will play
recordings from 500 English,
Scottish and Welsh workers
bom before 1900 which they
have amassed at Essex
Paul Thompson also will
speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in
Architecture Building 105 on
the architecture of William
Butterfield of Victoria,
England
a u s t in h a n o w e a v e r s CO-OP is re g iste r­
ing interested persons for classes in
fra m e and floor loom w eaving on
S a tu rd a y s. F e b I to M a r c h 8, and
in k le loom w e a v in g on w e e k d ay s at
tim e s to be arra n ge d . F o r further in­
fo rm atio n , co n ta ct the K e rb e y La n e
G a lle rie s, 370* K e rb e y Lane.
G R A D U A T E R E C O R D E X A M P R EP A R A TIO N w ill

be the topic of a Read ing and Study
S k ills L a b o r a t o r y discussion to be
held at noon Tuesday in Je s te r A 332

TEXAS t a v e r n EVENTS for T u e sd a y in
elude a noon piano concert bv Jo
Anne H o ltim a n a 4 p rn concert by
folkslnger-guitarist M a r ia Larson
and a t o m
show by professional
m agician O 'Quinn Cairo. All events
are free The T ave rn is next door to
Texas Union South behind G rego ry
G ym
TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill
sponsor a film . 'Tak e the Money
and Run, at 7 and 9 p m T u e sd ayin
Batts A uditorium Adm ission is SI
for U n iv e rsity students faculty and
staff and Si 50 for m em bers
T I ME
MANAGEMENT
AND
CONCENTRATION w ill be the topic Of
a R e a d in g a n d S tu d y S k in s
L a b o rato ry ( R A S S O discussion to
be held at 4 p m Tuesday in Je ste r
A-332
UT INTERCOLLEGIATE BR IDG E T O U R N A M E N T
re gistration continues through Tues­
d ay in Texas Union 114 The tourna­
ment begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the
A lum ni Center 2110 San Ja c in to
B ’vd
R e g is tra tio n is fre e O nly
fulltim e students m ay p articip a te .
MEETINGS
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION w ill meet at 7 30
p m Tuesday for a student p raise
gathering a t the B a p tist Student
C e n te r
2204 S a n A n t o n i o S t
C h ristians and n o n-C hristians, B aptists and non-BaptiSts a re w elcom e
C A M P U S C R U S A D E FOR CH RIST W ill meet for
"T h e G a th e rin g " at 7 30 p rn. T u e s­
d ay in D o b le C o n fe r e n c e R o o m ,
Dobie Center, 2100 G u a d a lu p e St
S E M IN A R S

DEPARTMENT OF ADVERTISING a n d the
Austin A d vertisin g Club w ill sponsor
a s e m i n a r on
"T h e B e s t T v
C o m m e rcials of 1974 (ro m 3.30 to
5:30 p rn Tuesday in ro o m 2-102 of
the Jo e C Thompson Conference
Center
H a r r y W a yn e M cM ah an ,
television colum nist for A d v e rtisin g
Age and an Internatio nal lecturer
and consultant on the T V co m m e r
cia l, w ill d ire c t the se m in a r. A d m is­
sion is $5 for nonstudents an d $2.50
for students
DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY w ill sponsor
a re la tiv ity sem inar at 3 p.rn T u e s­
d a y in M o o re H a ll 9.222 D a le C o x
w ill speak or. "T o w a r d s a Genera!
Solution of E r n s t E q u a tio n s " A
c o llo q u i u m f e a t u r i n g J u n g e n
M aten ne of Ham burg, G e rm a n y,
w ill be sp o n so red at 4 p .m . in
I5.216B The topic w ill be " O n the
S tab ility of Sm a ll Groups of G a l a x ­
ies "
D EPA R TM EN T OF C H EM IST R Y w ill sponsor a
d is t in g u is h e d
v is it in g
le c t u r e
p r o g ra m at 1:30 p.rn T u e sd ay In
W e lch H a ll 104W. The p r o g ra m w ill
feature P rof W illia m K le m p e re r of
H a rv a rd U n ive rsity, who w ill speak
on Van der W a a ls M olecules and
M o lecular C o m p lexes."

Transactional Analysis Associates
a n n o u n ce s the op e ning of offices
for clinical practice and professional services

Counseling Individuals, Families,
and Small Groups
Training, Education and Consultation

TEXAS UNION
24 -HOUR

Mike Mills, ACSW

Robert Hendrix MDiv

Charles locklin, ACSW

Jane Hendrix, M SSW

452-3997

INFO " FONE

5511 P orkie st, Suite 103
at B a lco n e s and Northland
T raining R ecogn ized by IT A A

SKIPPER'S
IMPORTED AUTO PARTS
452-0244
• A L F A -R O M E O
•AU DI
• A U S T IN
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T he real issue confronting you is this: should you or
shouldn't you sign a T ri-! ewers contract.
For after all the promises, golden one liners and fancy talk
are over, you must examine your conscience and decide
for yourself. Would you rather spend the Spring Semester
in a beautiful, highrise apartment close to campus, or
spend it searching for parking places* or getting
claustrophobia in a dorm room?
Would you rather have the freedom of apartment living
and the convenience of a dorm or something less?

Naturally, we believe the answer is clear. And in your
heart you know we’re right.
So stand up and be counted at Tri-Towers North, 801 W
24th, in the middle of the student neighborhood

Page 12 Tuesday, J a n u a r y 14, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T EXA N

• C A P R I (Lincoln M ercury)
• C IT R O EN
• C O IT (D o d g e )
• C O U R IE R (F o rd )
• CR IC K ET (P ly m o u t h )
• DATSUN
• F IA T

(A)
Regional
Distributor

• F O R D (B ritish )
• H IL L M A N
•HONDA
• JAGUAR
• L.U.V. (C h e v ro le t)
•M AZDA
• M ER C ED ES-BE N Z
• M .G .
• M O R R IS
•NASH
• O PEL
• PEU G EO T
• P IN T O (F o rd U .S .A .)

• PO RSCH E
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5209 NORTH LAMAR

,

Add, Drop Day
Causes Frustration
By DOUG BURTON
Texan Staff W riter
Adds and drops procedure in
Bellmont Hall has been com ­
pared to a bull m ark et day at
th e New Y ork S tock E x ­
change. A Chicago stockyard
was m ore like it Monday
Groups of students w aiting in
long lines south of B ellm ont
w ere herded to the stru c tu re s
fifth level a t the rate of 1500
Persons per hour, one Bell­
mont s Cif for said
G a ry S p e e r a s s is ta n t
re g istrar, said at least 15,000
stu d en ts w ent through the
centralized adds and drops
and estim ated 5,000 others
would go through add-drop
procedures in d epartm en ts.
Students m ay not add courses
a f t e r 3 p rn T h u r s d a y ,
a lth o u g h th ey m a y d r o p
courses until Jan. 28 and still
receive a refund.
Having waited in the cold
from 20 minutes to an hour
before en terin g B ellm o nt,
many students met with d i s ­
appointment when they tound
classes closed due to heavy
demand With few places to
sit. a number were reduced to
dropping themselves and their
course catalogues to the floor
and adding up their options

Bicycle
Routes

“ W hat s the use of standing
in long lin e s w hen e v ery
course you need is closed ,?
moaned one freshm an. Not
much.
Sighed Speer: “ T h ere s no
way you can help them all.
You have just got to turn them
loose, and le t them do the best
they can."
Speer noted th at long lines
inside Bellm ont w ere a result
of demand for prim e-tim e sec­
tions. At one point over 30
students stood in line at the
Freshm an E nglish Courses
ta b le , w here d e p a rtm e n ta l
rep resen tativ es h eard more
than a few special pleas. M ar­
ty Lewis, a ssista n t instructor,
said
F ir s t ch o ice fo r section
changes was given to students
with “ docum ented schedule
c o n f lic ts , l e t t e r s fro m
em ployers " and o th e r special
circum stances
W hen o n e f r e s h m a n
repeatedly asked for special
permission to m ake a section
change. Lewis joked to him:
“ lf your m o m m a's in an iron
lung, roll the iron lung up
here "“ The first thing I knew, the
student w as up h ere telling
someone his m other was in an
iron lung, and he had to come
home every F rid ay and help
her out of it " Lewis said “
What can you do?" he asked.
At Bellmont, not much.

Studied
T e n ta tiv e plans for con ­
struction of future bicycle
lanes by the Urban T ran spo r­
tatio n D e p a rtm e n t w ere
criticized Monday as 1w o e fu l­
ly inadequate" bv m e m b e rs of
tw o U n iv e r s ity S t u d e n t
Government com m ittee
The City Council Lobby and
the Environmental Protection
and I m p r o v e me n t C o m ­
mittees evaluated the plans at
the request of the tr an sp o rta­
tion department and released
their own study of bicycle
lanes at a press conference
Lyn Breeland of the State
Lobby Committee said the
citv report ‘fails to note the
shortcomings of present bike
lane
pIa nn ing
an d
maintenance."
Dale ’N apier of the City Lob­
by Committee said the 3.700
stu den ts who c o m m u te to
campus by bicycle a re e n ­
dangered because 'm otorists
can and do drive illegally in
bike lanes with no fear of
reprisal from police.

D ro p p r o c e d u r e s a f t e r
Thursday move to deans' of­
fices.
L a te r e g is tr a tio n , fro m
Tuesday through Thursday,
will be held in the Academic
C enter (AC). U ndergraduate
and law students registering
late will be assessed a late fee
of $5.
To begin late registration, a
student m ust secure a D ean's
Course R ecord Card in the
AC The student will then
proceed to his academ ic ad­
visor for approval of courses.
A com puter class card for
each course section m ust be
obtained from the d ep artm en ­
ta l o ffice. When a ll c la s s
card s are obtained, the stu ­
dent m ust rep o rt to the AC
before 3 p.m. Thursday to sub­
m it the cards.
Monday w as only the second
tim e adds and drops have
b e e n h e ld in B e ll m o n t .
R e g is tra rs Office officials
said the m ovem ent of lines
w as much sm oother than in
G regory G ym , the previous
add-drop location.
“ I f s not as easy to sneak in
as it w as in G reg o ry ,” added
one official.
Most en tran ces and exits to
th e fifth flo o r w e re w ell
guarded by cam pus service
organization m em bers, who
gave students yellow passes to
allow them to leave Bellmont
and re tu rn la te r in the day

WISHING YOU COULD
WEAR A MASK TO
COVER SKIN PROBLEMS
FACE THE FUTURE WITH
THE CONFIDENCE A GOO
COMPLEXION GIVES.

Texan Staff Photo by Zaeh Ryall

15,000 hopefuls muddle through adds and drops.

— Texan S taff Photo by David Woo

James Aubrey just gives up.

To P LAC E

A TEXAN
C LA S S IF IE D AD
C A L L 471-5244

Remember all those fan­
tastic things you sa w at
Unicorn G allery du ring
Christmas but couldn’t a f­
ford?

OUR SKIN LAYERING
Using All N atu ral Products
(No Instruments)
Is G entle, Painless, Harmless

Come to our after Christmas Sale.
Among other bargains, we have Alva
M useum jew elry at Vi price and
selected M. C. Esther prints for 13 off.
This week only.
IO to 6

• PITS, SCARS
• B R O W N SPOTS
• ACNE T Y P E CONDITIONS

A NEW YOU FOR THE NEW YEAR
W e also do muscle toning a n d h a ir re m o v a l,
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COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONS

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T u esd ay, January 14, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P ag e 13

Blake To Star in 'Baretta'
By B O B T H O M A S

A ssociated P ress W riter
LOS ANGELES (A P) — ' ‘They throw you a dead r a t and tell
you to m ake a Thanksgiving dinner out of it,” says R obert
Blake, television's new angry man.
• But w e’re doing it,” the acto r adds m ischievously.
As any v eteran w atcher of TV talk shows realizes, R obert
Blake is a feisty, outspoken, contentious m an.
U niversal Television is discovering the sam e, now th a t Blake
is starring in ' B a re tta ,” a crim e show that m akes its debut F ri­
day on NBG.
“ The fights w e’ve had are som ething m onum ental, says
Blake, a dark, chunky man of 41 or 42, “ I forget w hich; people I
respect tell m e I shouldn’t tell my age or T H lose p a rt of the
audience
“ They try to m ake me do scripts th at a re so lousy they m ake
me throw up

DISTINCTIVE HAIRSTYLING by JAE

I

r
I
I IA«Z*4

dovey.
. . .
Inside reports, though obviously prejudiced, a re prom ising.
Says director B ernard Kowalsky: “ T here are a few acto rs who
hang around town for a long tim e until finally everything begins
to work for them . T hat happened to Lee M arvin and C harles
Bronson and P e te r Falk
“ I think Bob Blake will be n ex t.”
BLAKE HAS WAITED a long tim e for it He h as had a varied
c are e r in Hollywood, touching the fringes of stard o m but never
quite making it.
He was a m em b er of the “ Our G ang” com edies, appearing
first under his real n am e of Mickey G ubitosi, then as Bobby
Blake
He was a child acto r in 'T reasu re of the S ierra M ad re’ and
“ H um oresque” and played L ittle B eaver in th e “ Red Ryder
series a t Republic,
As an adult a c to r, Blake won resp ect among his p ee rs but few
m eaty roles T hat seem ed to have changed when R ichard
Brooks picked him to play one of the killers of “ In Cold Blood.

M E N A N D W O M E N 'S

i

“ I fin m yself full of bennies and work all night rew ritin g the
script so I can play it I m ay not get through the season s 12
shows before my health goes I won t be doing any of that
Mannix-P eter Gunn crap that they want to do."
BLAKE HAS SPENT a lifetim e battling th e sy ste m , and he
adm its th at he has found his toughest opponents rn the “ Black
T ow er,” so nam ed for the corporative h e a d q u arters of MC AUniversal. The com pany’s executives are noted for th eir darksuited a ttire .
,,
.... .
If “ B a re tta ” is a success, of course, both sides will be lovey-

©
of Austin

A decent profit is expected, but a
ripoff is ridicu lou s! J A E 's h a s a
cum ulative experience of 53 years to
serve you.
Sh a m p o o , conditioner, stylecut, blo-dry

$6.50
U
U n p e rm s from $1 5.00 com plete
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T ™

454-0484

foPEN Monday thru Friday IO to 9, Saturday IO to 6

Alley Theatre To Present
'Twelfth Night' Thursday
T h e A lle y T h e a t r e in
Houston opens a month-long
ru n of S h a k e s p e a r e ’s
“ Twelfth N ight” at 8 p.m.
Thursday.
D irector R obert E. Leonard
has set this lyrical comedy in
a 19th C en tu ry versio n of
S h a k e s p e a r e ’s im a g in a r y
country of “ Illy ria ," with sets
designed by John Kenny.

Tear
Our Book Cr
/avo (Doney
In these tim es of high prices and ram pant inflation, w e've com e up
with som ething that even Gerald Ford w ould approve of
the F R E E
S T U D E N T C O U P O N B O O K , which has been saving m oney for
students on this cam pus since 1972. This week you can pick up your
S P R I N G 1975 coupon book and save money on food, clothing, enter­
tainment. books, haircuts, glasse s, records, typewriters, potting soil,
new spapers, m agazines, waterbeds, car repairs, sailing, and m any
other item s and services.

THE FOLLOW ING M E R C H A N T S
OFFERING VALUABLE COUPONS:

ARE ALL

S tarring in the production
will be Sharon Swink. Tony
Russell, Lillian Evans Cal
Bedford and Ronald Bishop.

'lf

T ickets a re a v a ila b le bv
contacting the Alley box of­
fice 615 Texas Ave , Houston
77002. o r calling (713 ) 228-8421.

You Just Wouldn't Wear That Frilly Robe...'

Ja m e s Dean (center) tries to explain to his father w h y
he's a “ Rebel W ithout a Cause.” The classic 1955 film
a b o u t m isunderstood y o u th , directed by N icholas Ray,

Yale Graduate N o w
By JAY SHARBUTT
AP Television W riter
NEW YORK (A P) - Henry
Winkler, who P ^ s F onde,

the super-cool, greasy-haired,
leather-jacketed high school
dropout on ABC’s “ H appy
D ays” series, is a Yale m an.

TO UCH YOUR PARTNER
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f B a llr o o m D a n c e d
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PER SESSION

Campus C lasses
Start January 14
Call

J 474-4.l8-?J ‘Bal§Us

w ill be sh o w n at 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Jester
Auditorium , as part of the C inem aT exas film series.

High School ' Punk'

No kidding.
He has a m a s te r's degree
from th e Y ale School of
D ram a. He grew up in New
York but says he w a sn 't a Fun
C ity F onzie. He a tte n d e d
private school and w ore a tie,
a blue blazer and grey slacks
each day.
He saw his share of Fonzies
— people h e re c a ll th em
“ punks" if they are fleet of
foot - but says “ I gave ’em a
lot of room. I d go upstairs on
th e ro o f of th e n e a r e s t
building if they w ere around.”
lh* says h e’s acted in 60
plavs and two m ovies — “ The
L o rd s of F l a t b u s h ” and
‘ Crazy J o e ” — since
gr aduat ing from college in

____:__
u;f»nt hut
rr,,
“ I alm
alm nct
ost went,
but then I
The m
ovies______
w ere followed
realized. E v e ry th in g ’s break­
bv one a p p e a ra n c e in the
ing for you, you cannot go and
“ M ary T y ler M oore" and
if you break the flow you’re
“ Bob N e w h a rt” se rie s on
d ead ,” ’ he laughed.
CBS.
You have to understand I
W in k le r, w ho s a id h is
com e from a G erm an-Jew ish
“ M ary T y ler M oore” shot
fam ily w here guilt is the m ain
consisted of IO .speaking lines,
d ie t," he added, slipping into
alm ost blew his chance for the
a Bronx accent: “ Ya have ya
Fonzie role by nearly passing
up his first big TV break on tom ato juice, a little guilt and
the N ew hart series It happen­ then the m ain course.”
So he didn t go to F rance.
ed this way
He called the casting agent,
He says he auditioned to
play a P uerto Rican on the asked about another p a rt and
N ew hart show, didn’t get the wound up playing a reform ed
job but did h ear sounds of in­ bank ro b b er who, despite
N ew hart’s counseling, goes
terest from the casting agent.
His paren ts w ere going to and robs another bank.
This led to an audition for
F rance on vacation at the
tim e and w anted him to join the Fonzie role he finally land­
ed
them for his 28th birthday.

Cham ber
M u s ic
C e le b r a t io n

1967.

Oexas Union Spring

Prague
Chamber
Orchestra
W ednesday, J a n u a r y 22

Antone's Imports
Antont's Po-Boy
American Collegiate Marketing
Bakers Dozen
Arm y-Navy Store
Bead Shaman
Balanced Way Health foods
Bob Elliot's
Body Bizarre
Brown Bag
Bushwackar

Flapiack Canyon

Nothing Strikes Back

H a y d n , J armet* k , M o za rt

Flower Market
Frame n Lens
Gregory's
Groat Exchange
Hilbert's Burgers
The Hobbit Hole
Holiday House

Ona Hour Martinizing

a n d T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 28

Porry Rose Firestone

M o z a r t, P r o k o f ie v , D v o r a k

House of Jeans

Caffa'
Capital Optical
Ching W ang Cleaners
Cuatro Caminos
Dan's Typewriters
D ave's Body Shop
D avid's Station
film n Photos

Inner Sanctum Records
Int'l Car Parts
Ixtlan
Joseph’s Frame-it-Yourself
Jungle Store
Lagos Books
Luigi's
Mitchell's Exxon
Mother Earth
Motorloss Motion

Potpourri Delicatessen
TownLake SailAw ay
SamWitch
Squeeze Inn
Straw Hat
String Shop
Sunshine Records
Texas Observer
Texas Pizza
Texas Rose Emporium
Undo Stanley's
University Booksellers
Victor's
Wavecrest Waterbeds
What's Going On
Wilderness Whitewater

H o g g A u d ito riu n */8 :0 0 P M
.50 with Optional Sendees Fee
Ticket sales begin Monday, -January 13
Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays
S p o n so red by

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C om m ittee o f the T exas U nion
& The D epartm ent o f Music

PICK UP YOUR SPRING 1975 UT FREE
STUDENT COUPON BOOK AT OUR
SPECIALLY MARKED TABLE IN THE CO-OP
THIS WEEK!!!

|S|oVV Q R S B
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book

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#

Distribution on C a m p u s A g e n c y
P.O. Box 5004
Austin, T exas 7 8 7 6 3
4 5 9 -6 0 9 3

P a a e 14 Tuesd ay , J a n u a r y 14, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

store

COME SEE BOR S U N R I S E S
SUIT! 2* POSH MALI

iOH CU*DAI WF*

\

'N igh t Porter' Complete Bore
,

second sight.
As before, they im m erse
t h e m s e l v e s in a s a d o ­
m asochistic relationship. This
tim e, however, it com prises
little m ore than cu ttin g each
oilier up with bits of broken
glass and occasional a fte r­
noon .sessions of fellatio. The
f a c t t h a t t h e i r s-m ex
p erie n c e s a r e n ’t d e c o ra te d
with th e a tric s’ w hips, chains
a n d l e a t h e r b o o ts d id n ’t
bother m e; anyone who knows
anything at all about sado­
m aso ch ism know s th a t its
base is em otional and psy­
chological, not physical, and
certain ly not flashy uses of
gadgetry. What bothered me
w as th a t d ire c to r L ilian a
C avani o v e re s tim a te d h er
audience’s knowledge of s-m.
The fact that the w hips and
boots a re n ’t th ere (and don t
N E E D to be th ere) should be
e x p la in e d . F u r t h e r m o r e ,
th e re ’s no verbal o r vocal
degradation in this movie —
th u s , w e h a v e an s-m
relationship which has nothing
explained to us in em otional
te rm s, and nothing visible to
us in p h y s i c a l - t h e a t r i c a l
term s
“ The Night P o r te r ” views
sado-m asochism as a kind of
sexual dehum anization and
then blam es the whole sordid
business on the h o rro rs and
dehum anization of w ar. Such
a p re m ise is a t b e st im ­
a g in a tiv e and a t w o rst
preposterous. Most modern
au thorities on s-m (G erald
and Caroline G reene, for in­
sta n c e ) believe th a t sad o ­
m asochistic tendencies are
sex u al p re fe re n c e s ra th e r
than psychological sicknesses
Besides, there a re certainly
many sado-m asochists who
haven t been in a w ar, much

“ The N igh t P o r te r ;”
d i r e c t e d by L i l i a n a
C a v a n i; p r o d u c e d by
Robert Gordon Edwards;
screenplay by Cavani and
h a lo M osca!i; starring
Dirk Bogarde, Charlotte
Rampling;
at
the
Americana.
By W IL L IA M A. STONE JR
Texan Staff Writer
Some movies a re simply too
shallow and em pty-headed to
be offensive — “ The Night
P o r t e r ” is one of th e m .
Though it pretends to be a
scorching, in sig h tfu l story
about w ar, degradation and
sad o -m aso ch istic love, i f s
really nothing m ore than an
ill conceived, poorly-directed
piece of boorishness.
The film o p erates on two
levels: one setting is Vienna,
1957. the oth er is a G erm an
c o n c e n tratio n c am p durin g
World W ar II (this is shown
through flashbacks). In the
concentration cam p, a young
fem ale prisoner (C harlotte
Ram pling) is forced into sex­
ual subm ission by a sadistic
SS officer (D irk B ogarde). He
teaches her fellatio and keeps
her as his personal sex slave
(when not shooting a t her,
that is, or m aking her sing and
dance — a la D ietrich — for
other SS officers).
ANYWAY, to m ake a long,
dull story even duller, R am pl­
ing survives the w ar and IO
years la te r unexpectedly runs
into Bogarde. H e’s now w ork­
ing as a night p o rte r in a seedy
Viennese hotel , she s m arried
(happily, m ore or less) to a
young, am bitious symphony
conductor on tour in Europe.
O n e lo o k a t B o g a r d e ,
h ow ever, and all the w ar
m em o ries su rg e b ack , for
both of them , and it s love at

th e /a g a r b o w l
ICE CREAM & CANDIES
N O W OPEN

Phone 4 78 -03 14
Hours

Arinnii n n cr*
a m i tv nf
th e re ’s a crippling
scarcity
of
quick-cutting and intelligent
editing.
I SAID e a rlie r th a t th is
movie w asn ’t offensive, and
within its own fram ew ork, it
isn ’t. W hat h a s h ap p en ed ,
though, is th at “ P o rte r” has
been com pared rep eated ly to
B ernardo B erto lu cci’s “ L ast
Tango in P a ris ," and th a t, to
me anyway, IS offensive E x ­
cept for two c a m e ra shots
th a t Cavani stole rig h t out of
“ T a n g o ,” “ N ig h t P o r t e r ”
re s e m b le s “ L a s t T an g o
about as much as “ M arne”
resem bles “ The E x o rc is t.”
Bertolucci w as concerned
with showing us how the c ir­
cum stances of our lives can
affect our behavior w ithin an
in te n s e ly p h y s ic a l an d
e m o t io n a l r e l a t i o n s h i p ;
C avani is co n c e rn e d w ith
showing us th a t our sexual
behavior has been so politiciz­
ed and d e h u m a n iz e d th a t
w e’re all headed for d e stru c ­
tion
B ertolucci’s “ T ango”
was a beautiful film visually;
C avani’s “ P o rte r” is an ugly
one. The acting in “ T ango”
seem ed h o n e st and im ­
provisational; the acting in

“ P norfp
3S thoui
rte rr” looks as
though it

w as calculated on a slide rule,
with R am pling and Bogarde
still not com fortable in what
they're doing — and who can
blam e them ?
The com parison of “ Night
P o rte r" to "L a st Tango in
P a ris” is inevitable, but it is
also totally in acc u rate and
just about the grossest insult
to “ Tango” I can im agine.
B e fo re m a k in g a n o th e r
movie, I hope Cavani takes a
good long look at “ N ight
P o r t e r .” B esid es being a
shabby and near-w orthless ex­
perim ent in storytelling, it s
also a perfect guideline of how
NOT to m ake a movie, and
C avani could w ell benefit
from w atching her own m is­
takes. I fear, how ever, th at
she has deceived herself into
thinking th a t “ P o r t e r ” is
somehow profound and elec­
trifying, when in fact, it’s just
the opposite. In the w ords of
w riter-director Mel Brooks.
“ It s the kind of thing that has
to be practiced over and over
again, until i f s abandoned

M etropolitan Opera s ta r M attiw ilda Dobbs
joins Swiss-born guest conductor G ustav
M eier for the Austin Symphony O rch estra’s
fourth concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Municipal
Auditorium.
Dobbs has been asked to s ng scores that
will dem onstrate her talent and versatility.
Her selections include R ichard S trauss'
“ Monologue and T ransform ation Scene
from “ D aphne” and Bassols X avier Montsalatg e’s "Cinco Canciones N eg ras.”
Also on the program a re Luigi Cherubini s
O verture to “ A nacreon” and H ector Berlioz
“ Symphonic F an tastiq u e.”
M eier, along with K arel Husa, W alter
Ducloux and Donald Voohrees. will com plete
the guest conductor ro ster for the rem ainder
of the symphony season Beginning in July,
Japanese-born Akira Endo will assum e the
position of artistic d irecto r and conductor of
the Austin Symphony O rch estra for the l!»7r>76 and 1976-77 seasons.
Paul A ffelder’s program notes for this con­
ce rt reveal interesting insights into the lives
of the four com posers, especially Berlioz, the
com poser of the m ajo r sym phonic work of
F rid ay ’s concert, “ Symphonic F antastique.
According to Affelder, there w ere two un­
derlying factors which caused the rom antic

young B erlioz to w rite the Symphonic Fan
tastiq u e’ in 1830. The first w as his recent
acquaintance with Goethe s “ F a u st and the
second, and far m ore im p o rtan t factor, was
Berlioz’s uncontrollable passion for the Irish
actre ss H enrietta Smithson Berlioz went to
great lengths to a ttra c t her attention, even
presenting a concert of his w orks at the P aris
C onservatory — a concert which she did not
even bother to attend N ext Berlioz started
bom barding her with love le tte rs, which she
soon refused to accept. F inally, in despair, he
com posed the “ Symphonic F a n ta stiq u e ” as a
last outpouring of his em otions.
At a P a ris perform ance in 1832. Smithson
m ade her appearance, but she apparently
was the only person in the audience who was
not aw are that it was she who w as the central
figure of the symphony’s p rogram When she
finally learned this, she m et the composer,
and the two w ere eventually m arried.
T ickets to the concert m ay be purchased
daily at the Austin Symphony office. 701 W.
loth St . at the Hogg A uditorium Box Office,
and. on the day of the concert, at the
M unicipal Auditorium Box Office. Ticket
prices range from $2.50 to $5.50. For further
inform ation, call the Austin Symphony office
at 476-6064

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Also serving L a sa gn a & Sp agh e tti
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less a concentration cam p
FURTHERMORE,
sc rip tw riters Cavani and Halo
M o scati have tack ed on a
tedious subplot about a group
of fo rm er SS officers d e ter­
mined to assassin ate R am pl­
ing. She is, a fte r all, a victim
of a n d p o te n tia l w itn e s s
against their w ar crim es. It 1 *
because of this subplot th a t
w e’re forced to w atch R am pl­
ing and Bogarde p ractically
starv e to death as they hide
out in his ap a rtm e n t (which is
ridiculous, since the SS group
KNOWS th ey ’re there, and
could ju st barge in a t any tim e
to g e t them ).
P e r h a p s th e l a r g e s t
problem with “ Night P o rte r”
is th a t it seem s lo last an e te r­
nity. (In reality , it la sts only
two hours, and i f s probably
the m ost slow-moving movie
I ve seen since “Je rem ia h
Johnson.” , Cavani fills her
scenes with large chunks of
silence and long, unnecessary
shots of people staring off into
s p a c e o r w a lk in g d o w n
h a l l w a y s . N o th in g e v e r
MOVES in this movie because
th e re s nothing on sc re e n
w orth w atching, and because

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Orchestra

Cherubini, R. Strauss,
Montsalvatge, Berlioz
Conductor: G u stav M eier
Soloist:

M attiw ild a D obbs, Soprano
Friday, January 17
M u nicipal Auditorium , 8 p.m.
.50 with Optional Services Fee
T ick et s a le s begin M o n d a y , Jan u ary
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★★★★★★★★★★★★★★Ar

★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Tuesday, January

14, 1975 THE DA1L\ TEXAN Page I

CS's 'Season'— a Real Gem in Every W ay
••That Championship
Season;” directed by Ken
Johnson; written by Jason
Miller; starring John Bernardoni, Oliver Handley,
John Huddleston. Brent
Thomas and Rob Wilds; at
Center Stage.
By VICKY BOW LES
Texan Staff Writer
Let s have a silent moment
in praise af Center Stage So
many recent Austin produc­
tions have had problems with
good cast and bad play or
weak cast and strong play
Finally Ken Johnson has
come up vvuh a winner com­
bination we can a1! savor and
enjoy.
Jason Miller s That Cham­
pionship Season" is a Pulitzer
Prize-winner While that
doesn t necessarily mean
much. "Season's” award was
indeed richly deserved One
can almost forgive Miller his
appearance in "The Exorcist
on the basis of this excellent
play.
AND W H IL E many will
argue that translation of a
play from the New York stage

to that of a much smaller city
will of necessity diminish tho
value of that production, they
are quite wrong The Center
Stage effort is nothing less
than brilliant, and I have
heard some who saw the New
York version say ours sur­
passes it
The actors, all local talent
seem to have become intense­
ly involved in this personal
story of four former high
school basketball champions
who meet with their coach on
the 20th anniversary ct their
state title victory in the
tradition of Albee this simple
reunion becomes the busts tor
a number of revelations about
the average, middle class. 38vecr-old American male.
That may sound trite, for
who knows WHAT is average
but that s precisely the point
There is no single issue or
theme which can present a
full-scale picture of a modern
American Miller has drawn
on his own experiences of liv­
ing to show the frustrations
(and yes. satisfactions* every
man. and every woman who

tidily believable as a man who
could retain such control over
“ his boys.” despite vast
separations in time and dis­
tance His one fault is in his
slow-paced delivery and many
hesitations, possibly the result
.it not knowing bi" lines too
well Coach s long speeches
about his childhood do repre­
THIS R E U N IO N at the
sent a break in the previous
point in each c h a ra c te r's life
when he feels he is most un- fast pace of the play, but they
are also poetically written and
happy and most unsuccessful
could be delivered a little
causes outbursts which set
friend against friend, brother
more effectively.
again"! brother It is ultimate­
JO H N B E R N A R D O N I^
performance as Phil Romano
ly a purging experience an
stands out Phil is a totally unexorcism?1
st rupulous man who uses his
money and power to control
Coach (Oliver Handley • is
others and then complains
the man who has molded their
when he thinks people want
characters His doctrine of
him only for his wealth Ber•Win win, win. at any cost
nardom comes across as the
forced them in their youth to
quintessential "man you love
set unreasonable goals for
to hate." blending voice and
themselves. For 38 years,
body movements to appear
each has struggled to reach
thoroughly ruthless
tins impossible dream, and
Tom (John Huddleston) is
now. realizing this cannot be
also excellent as the alcoholic
done. Is unable to cope with
whose life is primarily "cheap
his 'mediocrity
shades of
cynicism arid booze ” Like
"Death of a Salesman >.
Claire the alcoholic sister in
Handley s coach is essenA lbee's “ A Delicate
Students'
Balance." his lines contain
the most insight (as well as
Attorney
most of the comedy! because
The stu d e n ts' o tto rn e y s, Frank
he is somehow removed from
Iv y a n d
Ann
B o w e r , a re
a v a ila b le b y a p p o in t m e n t from
the struggle of everyday life
g a m . to 5 p .m . M o n d a y
the others are engaged in
t h r o u g h F r i d a y in S p e e c h
Huddleston does not play the
B u ild in g , R o o m 3. T e le p h o n e
471-77 «fe
The stu d e n ts
at­
alcoholism itself for laughs;
torn eys wiM h a n d le la n d lo r d his stumbling and slurred
ten an t, c o n su m e r protection,
speech are subtle yet telling
e m p lo y e s ' r ig h ts t a x a tio n a n d
Rob Wilds shows great
in su ra n ce cases. C r im in a l cases
a n d d o m e stic pro b le m s.
promise as an actor in the role

/

has ever known a man, can
identify with. There is nothing
"s p e c ta c u la r" in 'That
Championship Season " it s
just two hours lifted from a
situation anyone could poten­
tially face given the proper
motivation

AFTER ANDY WARHOL’S -fHARRENSTEIN’. ..

“ANDY WARHOL'S ‘DRACULA'
IS A SUPER CAMP, SUPER
GORE, SUPER SEX! DELIGHT.”
—After Da rh

“Warhol’s ‘Dracula1: A Comedy Triumph.
The funniest film comedy since Woody?
Alien’s ‘Sleeper’. It’s a riot spoof of
the horror-movie genre.”

\

— T e x a n S t a f f P hoto b y C a r o l J o a n S im m o n *

W h a d a y a m e a n this to w n ain't b ig enough...
Thomas, Wilds, Huddleston, Handley, Bernardoni (l-r)
of George, the town s mayor
His best moments are the
highly' emotional scenes when
he discovers Phil has been
sleeping with his wife; the
emotion seems genuine, sum­

first sight left me in open­
mouthed amazement. He has
utilized the limited space of
his stage to great advantage,
particularly with the "porch
area.
This Center Stage produc­
tion is hopefully a foreshadow­
ing of a championship season
for Austin.

moned up from something
deep within him.
James is the least deman­
ding role, but Brent Thomas
brings to it a depth of
characterization that saves it
from becoming a “ supporting
role.”
DIRECTOR JOHNSON also
designed the set. which at

* * *
“ That Championship
Season" plays at 8 30 p m
Fridays and Saturdays and 8
p.m. Sundays Call 477-1012 for
reservations.
___
S E E S E N T A S T W O B IG O N E S !

*j

UWM

—Joe Baff ake, Philo. Daily N ews

“More fun than Andy Warhol’s
‘Frankenstein’. It builds to a wild climax
once hilarious and shocking, that
makes audiences howl.”

I f c iw w a ii’a
■
r ...

TODAY AT
1:00-4:45-8:30

a

J

J j)

A

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When women.

'★

\

—Fantom G ray, The Atlanta Constipation

V i

★

★

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:

HIGHEST RATING"

A

L O ST
their tails!.

—USOHAWCane*.XTOakyMm

S y T tr EARTH

“lf yon dig high camp and gore galore,
see Andy Warhol’s new movie, ‘Dracula.”

■ C U B 3m

U 3 H
"itjfil*’Hi

— N o r m a L e e ftretw M a tt* NC Y . S u n d a y N e w

I * : y~

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" O R A G A IN MAY.

BOX OFHCI OWN 6 30
SNOW STARTS 7:00

STEVE
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A FASCINATING AND POWERFUL WORK"
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« THE NIGHT SSS
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OPEN 1:45
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ADM. 'ISO AU DAY

TRANS

TEXA S
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Peter Locke & Jim Buckley Present
A Mammoth Film s Release

A ESYU 4
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AN OUTRAGEOUS
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th e m o s t r e w
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- N o r a Sayre,
I ’v e se e n t h is ye a r.” N e w York Times
“ Resnais brings the period to
life, creating an aura of elegance
and grace arui a mood of sadness
and corruption.”
— Kathleen Carroll. N Y D aily N e w s

“ST A V ISK Y with Jean-Paul
Belmondo is an exq u isite re­
creation of the early thirties
milieu o f political scandal and
prejudice,”

A T

TRANS* TEXAS

A u s t in

K

' ^ ’ T D IS N E

— Judith Crist, New York M aga zin e

anoACMiNOco
MEN WOMEN ANO COUPLES POR

swinging coupes seekin g

MIDN1TE
MOVIES

“ Resnais never makes a false
move... creates the mood missed
by ‘The Great Gatsby/ The cast
is splendid.
— N e w sw e e k M aga zin e

"F u n

D>
EJ

PRODUCTIONS^

.

Games”
CALI 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 KW starting TIME I

EVERY NITE
S JH

Cinema ll at Midnight

“ST A V ISK Y is Alain R esnais’
I I NFM \ I at Midnight

best film . ” —William Paul, Village Voice
JERRY GROSS Presents JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO

Features

1:10
3:20
5.30

in ALAIN RESNAIS

I

$ I 25

STAVISKY
Starring CHARLES BOYER

Directed by

7:40
9:50

$150

*>

Page 16 Tuesday/ Ja n u a ry 14, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

ALAIN RESNAIS •Screenplay by JORGE SEMPRUN
Musical Score Composed by STEPHEN SONDHEIM

fu r I

PAPEXU* GUIDA** suottsno

MT U jjjo*-’*

nor ae

*v a**•*

i[Distributed by CREMATION IN D U S T R IE S )

JO AN N E
W O O DW ARD
“THE EFFECT O f
GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON

WALI DISNEY pievents
W IN NIE the POOH and T1GGER TOO
TtCHNICOLOH,
WEEKDAYS OPLN 6:30 P M
SHOWS AT 7:00-9:10

The P a u l N e w m a n P ro d u ctio n of the 1971
P u liU e r Prizew inning play

Reduced Price Until 7 P.M.

'Front Page' Bad News
.

u

ii.

J

news triumphs over love.

A few of the supporting actors survive
Billy Wilder’s treatment of “ The Front
Page,’’ but not enough to bring this mori­
bund film to life. Universal probably
thought Wilder would come through with
another “ Sting.” Instead Wilder and his
collaborator have made a bitter, antijour­
nalism tract out of the 1929 Hect and
MacArthur play.
Undoubtedly the original play creaks,
but Wilder’s additions don’t help There’s
no nostalgia or gaiety from Wilder, who
has expanded this theater piece, thrown in
profanity absent from other film versions
and given the action a cynical, lethally
slow pace.
For anyone who has seen either the 1931
film with Pat O'Brien and Adolphe Menjou
or “ His Girl Friday’ with Cary Grant and
Rosalind Russell, the story is familiar.
Others coming to “ The Front Page for
the first time may find some enjoyment in
the plot
Hildy Johnson, reporter, is leaving
Walter Burns, his editor, to get married
when Earl Williams, scheduled to hang in
the morning, escapes On the trail, Hildy
drops the fiancee for the story, and thus

As for the professionalism, Wilder
doesn't even get laughs out of the
wisecracks from the guys in the press
room, and the few amusing spots come
from the fringe characters - Vincent
Gardenia as the Red-baiting sheriff,
Austin Pendleton as Earl Williams, David
Wayne as an effeminate reporter.
Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon
could have been ideal in the lead roles.
Something went wrong, because Matthau
is merely all right in a ham-fisted way.
and Lemmon is a curiously diffident Hildy
Johnson. Despite his light comedy polish,
Lemmon drops into the serious vein of his
“ Save the Tiger’’ performance at odd
moments — maybe he and Matthau should
have switched roles.
Memories of “ His Girl Friday” will not
stand in the way for those to whom the
lines are still fresh, so Wilder may get
away with it (although what is served by
the tasteless satire on a Viennese psy­
choanalyst?). There are precious few
moments as good as the scene of Hildy s
fiancee playing organ for a silent film, but
the end titles indicate what the film might
have been — a sweet send-up of the play.
“ The Front Page” in Wilder’s hands is
an unconvincing museum piece. This is the
first version where journalism looks so un­
exciting that Hildy seems better off with
his fiancee in Philadelphia than chasing
down leads for Walter Burns in New York.

television
6:30

p .m .

7
9
24
36

IO

9 The A sce n t of M an
24 M o v i e
‘ S a t a n 's T r i a n g l e , ''
sta rrin g K im N ovak, Doug M cC lu re,
A le ja n d ro R e v , J i m Davis.
36 M o v ie " T h e Dead Don't D ie ,"
Ray
s ta r rin g G e o rg e H a m ilto n
Jo a n
M i l l a r d , L in d a C r is ta !

Sebastian

$1 .OO C o v e r
W e d .-S a t.

Sl.SO

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1500 S O U T H P LE A SA N T V A LLEY RD

NEW f i l m ...

AIRPORT
1975
■9«»

-6

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SI.SO
til A p.m.
FEATURES
- 1: 10-

-3:20-5:30-7:45-

f:5S-

MGM™-,....STAMEY HUBRICH PRODUCTION

THE BUCKET

SUPER P A R I S I O * U, MEEROCOIOR

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IN“ THE
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"UFO"

914 N. LAMAR

I
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3427 JEFFERSON
And 35th Street

477-3783

At Bannister lane

2700 GUADALUPE

I

Thanks for making us feel so welcome and helping us grow. And to show our ap
I preciation we'll give you a FREE WHOPPER at no cost with the purchase of one
■ Whopper at regular price. Clip out the coupon below and bring it in for your FRI!
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g m m im

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This coupon entitles bearer to ONE Whopper at no cost with
purchase of ONE Whopper at regular price. Only one
Whopper coupon per person.

OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1975

1423 W

B EN W H ITE'

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$1.50 til 6:30
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it 1r1HkYr1Y1YlY**Yt***i

UMHrnm n ofwt
o r g f f iT H
re m a n s* * » ®

STREET

Fro m W arner

FEATURES
1:10-3:20
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a c ie 5 v it i i u u k s j

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The C ultural Entertainm ent
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8237 RESEARCH BLVD.

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JAMES BOND 0 0 7

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ADULT M O V I E S
RATED X

A cross from Tri-Towers N orth - 3 hrs. free p a r k in g

Sl.SO

2001

Records (on D ra g )

too.
40< LONGNECKS

REDUCED PRICES
TIL 6 P.M.
MON THRU SAT.

A Q U A R IU S THEATRES 4

A n all

(Parental

LONGNECK NITE,

PARAMOUNT

til A p.m.
FEATURES

PG

O a t W illie s a n d D isco u n t

(formerly of Blood, Sweat, a n d I ears J

LAST 3

WILLIS ALAN
RAMSEY

SPtyNqq R OffP.TfCKET INFO AT^Q^Tj

4 4 4 -3 2 2 2 •

a

Guidance) rating I hope not.
No one would come to see it
then.”

A d va n c e tickets at

BOBBY DOYLE BAND

4 7 2 -7 3 1 5

STEAM
HEAT

TIL 6 P.M.

get

MEMPHIS
BLUES
CARAVAN

TONIGHT

TONIGHT

M O N THRU SAT

f / t i i n / ln r l
h
or
A
t*?f1 F
founded
her
own
rather
lucrative operation with
several girls, bought a
townhouse as her base and ex­
perienced the first of ’what
were to be several police
busts
“ The scene you saw in the
police station is the end of the
litm. Xaviera and her girls
are booked, placed briefly in
the tank with some hostile
street hookers and released on
high bail Presumably, she
goes back to her trade
“ There is no complete nudi­
ty in the film . It was
suggested, but I wouldn't go
for that The sex scenes with
the customers are simulated.
I do appear in some very scan­
ty and suggestive lingerie.
' “ I imagine the film will get
an R (Restricted) rating.
The producer thinks it might

SUN., JAN. 19

CHESE

1411 Lavaca

REDUCED PRICES

.t
PM -- in the
film
money Lbecause
she
had sold her film rights to her
first book to author Robin
Moore, who was involved in
its creation.
“ She said she would see me
in January when My Fat
Friend will play Toronto for
two weeks. I ’m looking
forward to that meeting
Recently, there was releas­
ed a pornographic movie
presumably based on “ The
Happy Hooker that exploited
Miss Hollander’s name in the
title. Her lawyers quickly put
a stop to that. It was com­
pletely unauthorized, pure fic­
tion
“ Our p ic tu r e ,” Miss
Redgrave said, “ tells only the
first part of Xaviera’s story
How she came here af fianced,
she thought, to an American
named Carl, only to be jilted
with the assistance of Carl s
mother.
“ She turned to prostitution.

p m

CASTLE

9 W om an
7 N B A An-Star G am e
9 Sound stage — Jo hn
and D a v id B ro m b e rg
24 M a r c u s W elb y
36 P o lic e Stro y

, ,m i

She read the script of “ The
Happy Hooker" at the end of
October and went to work in
the film three days later.
Miss Redgrave didn’t know
a n yth in g about M iss
Hollander until the film script
was handed to her She lost no
time in brushing up on the sub­
ject. who has written four
best-selling paperback books
about her experiences in and
out of bed.
“ I went immediately to a
big book store and asked if
they had her books.” Miss
Redgrave said “ The clerk
said I would find all of them.
on a shelf marked Adult
Books, next to the sports sec­
tion. I thought that was nice
placing.’
Miss Hollander, who was
separated from this country
by official order and is now a
rather nervous resident of
Toronto — Canada would like
to find a reason to expel her —
has been in touch with Miss
Redgrave
She phoned one night to see
how things were going with
the film,” the actress said.
“ We had quite a chat. As I un­
derstand it. she doesn't share

9 Captioned A B C News
24 W id e W orld M y s te ry — ' P o lic e
H e a d q u a rte rs," starring B d Nelson,
W illia m Jo rd an
_______
36 Tonight Show

8 30 p m

9 A m e rica
24 Happy D ays
36 Adam-12
7:30 p ITI
7 M A SH

headed by father Sir Michael
Redgrave, explains why she is
appearing in a motion picture
titled “ The Happy Hooker.”
She is portraying Xaviera
Hollander, author of a book of
that title, the Dutch girl who
came to New York and
became the city's most
publicized bordello hostess
since Polly Adler in the old
days.
“ The script was submitted
to me,” Miss Redgrave said,
“ and I thought it was a good
one, offering a unique role.
You don't get many of that
type
“ It is not a pornographic
movie. Naturally, I wouldn’t
do one of those I think it will
be a musing in a sense It is be­
ing done by responsible,
reputable people, otherwise I
wouldn’t be doing it. My hus­
band, John Clark, thought it
was a fantastic opportunity, if
I could do it.”
“ Could do it was the key
because Miss Redgrave has
been starring on Broadway
since last March in “ My Fat
Friend,” a most strenuous
role, eight performances a
week, two on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.

1 0 : 3 0 p rn,

Bendell.

7 pm

By JACK GAVER
UPI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (U PI) - This
is the 17th Precinct station of
the New York Police Depart­
ment. Midtown, East Side.
The desk sergeant is
questioning a tall, beautiful
blonde in a low-cut shimmer­
ing gown topped by a full­
length white mink coat. Five
other attractive females stand
by.
“ Your name?’
“ Xaviera Hollander.
“ Spell it.”
She does. She gives an ad­
dress
“ The charge?” the sergeant
asks.
“ Pross," replies a clerk,
“ and living off the profits of
prostitution ”
“ That’s all. Madam.” says
the sergeant, stressing
“ Madam.”
The camera stops, the sound
man shuts off his mike and
Lynn Redgrave takes a onehour lunch break.
Across the street to a hotel
suite, the coat and gown come
oft. a dressing robe goes on.
and the English star of stage
and screen, member of the
notable British acting clan

9 Lilia s, Yoga and You
24. 36 News

8 pm.
7 H a w a ii P iv e - 0

Hee H a w
Assignm ent A m e ric a
Bew itch e d
News

Redgrave Portrays Prostitute

i__ n A iir c ♦ r i i i m n h c A U A r I n V P

“ The Front P a g e;” directed by
Blly Wilder; screenplay by Wilder
and I.A.L. Diamond; starring Jack
Lemmon and Walter Matthau; at
the Fox Twin.
By MIKE SPIES
Texan Staff Writer

The North Austin Optimist
Club presents Junior League
Basketball on Austin Com­
munity Television, channel 2
from 7:30 to IO p.m. Tuesday.

'Happy Hooker'

Discovery
Dance
Grou

(1955)

*
*
*
*
*
♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
4c
*

D irected by N icho la s Ray

SPECIAL FREE
BONUS EVENT

*
*

* with Ja m es Dean , Natalie Wood, S a l Mineo. Dannis
Hopper, and Jim B ackus
*
* " T o d a y s high scho o l and colleg e students seeing ... R K B E L
* U I mot T 4 C l i
fo r the fir s t tim e are alm ost as caug h t
* up in Ja m e s D ean O ' the first g e n e ratio n o f ad o lescent view ers
* was. e x p e rie n c in g th a t te n d e r , ro m a n tic , m arvelo u sly,
* m asochistic id e n tific a tio n w ith the boy w h o docs e v e ry th in g
* o ra n g because he ra le s so m u ch ... he is the sym b o l for m is­
*
*

understood y o u th H e is inside the skin o f m o i ingoing and
tele visio n - w atch in g y o u th ... in a way that K e a ts an d 'shells ..

i

are not.

+

P a u lin e K a e l. K iss K iss H ang Hang

♦ JESTER AUDITORIUM

7 &9

*

*
£
*

S e a s o n Ticket go o d for entire se m e ste r s
w orth of film - $ 1 5
A va ila b le at Je ste r B o x Office

SI

Friday/January 24/H ogg Auditorium/8:00 PM
Tit Ret drawing,: Wednesday, january 15/Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays
General salts*: Wednesday, january 22/$3.00
ll Vs must bo precented at door. \o cameras or tape recorders

Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee presents
M aster Class 3:00-5:00 PM /Admission $2.00
Location to be announced. ______________
Tuesday, January 14 1975 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 17

FURN. APARTS. ■

FOR SALE

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T I N G
RATES
15 word m in im u m
E s c * word one tim e
5
E s c - word 2-4 tim es
*
Each w ord 5-5 " m e *
J
E a c h w ord IO or m o r e lim es 5
Student ' 9 'e each tim e
*
C lassified Display
S3 35
I ooi. * I inc" one tim e
S3 13
I col. * I inch 2-9 tim es
I col < I inch ten or m ore tim es J2 SS

F R E E W H E E LIN G

B IC YC LE
SHOP

FOR W H A T E V E R
Mondo* !«>on frido*

your

l l OO o.rn

Wodno*do* T«»on Tuo*do*

l l OO a 'n

Thor*do* To.on Wodnotdo*

l l O O "”

fndo* To*on Thu»*do*

l l OC o n

Close to cam pi**, la rg e , open Beam ed
ceiling fully shag c a rp e te d . CA CH. a ll
t>, it-in kitchen, color co-ordinated no
utility com pany hassles 4000 Avenue A
452 5533 Ct 45! 6533

L a rg e I bedroom s & effic ie n c ie s large
closets, fu lly . arpeted, cab le , disposal
w a ’ er gas s w im m in g pool furnished
W a lkin g distance to U T , no c hildren or
pets 610 West 30th - 477-8858

needs

2404 S AN GABR I e t
*77 6M b
Q P E T i L 9 P W ON X U E S D A Y &
TH U R SD A Y

In (Ho o»ont al »"or» modo rn on
od*ort'**mon! xnmodiot* nofMi* 'W I' bo
gi.on a* (no publnho'* O'* '#»!>on*.M« 'O'
on!* O N I m<*froot >n»*rtion AH dorms tor
od!w*tm #nt* (howid bo mod#

FO UNTAIN
TERRACE
APARTM ENTS

Close to cam pus, la rg e open re am e d
ceilings fully shag c arp e te d , CA C h all
built-in Kitchen, color c o-ordinated no
u tility com pany rassles 4200 Avenue a
154 6423. or 451 65,33

BROWNSTONE
PARK APARTM ENTS

LO W S T U D E N T R A T E5
•5 w ord m in im u m each cia,
I
E ach additional w ord each d a y *
S2 64
I c d * I inch each day
U n c la s s ifie d *'' I line 3 days Si OC
P repaid, No R e fu n d s 1
S tu d e n ts m u s t show A u d ito r 's
receipts and pay in advance :.n TSP
Bldg 3 200 125th & W hitls) from 8
a rn >0 4 30 p m M ond ay through
F r-d a v

Are c onvenien tly located 8. pc,'..eel r ght
I 6, 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t* located on
shuttle bus route
F ro m S U I 50
A LL B IL L S P A ID
5106 N L a m a r
454-3496
a paragon o*operty

404 E 30th
Lovely I bdrm apts. W a lkin g distance to
ca m p u s , n a l 1 lo * s I shag carp e *
drapes dishw asher cable T v laun dry
fa c ilitie s.

Auto - For Sale

$119

■68 D O D G E V A N

M a k e Offer 454-9257.

1971 C H E V im p ala , e x c elle n t condition,
fully lo a d * j 35 JOG actus m ileage, new
tir e *1600 4 - ’ 4682 472 6599
AC, a u to tra n s m is s io n Si 500 scud Ca'-'
a fte r 5, 282 0019
5970 IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R A V E L A L L
V-8 clean. A C .A ’ e x c elle n t condition
re c re a tio n a l-fa m ily vehicle SUDO 459584/ weekend e v e n in g s

A L L BILLS P A ID

FO R s A u E 65 / W b ug 60.000 m ile s New
tires, s ta r te r p u m p . ty n e -u p C a i' Jo hr
472-7831

2 BR $245
I BR $159
E ff . $135
M in i-E ff $112.50

FO R SA LE 1972 C hevrolet im p a 'a 350ci
PS » 8
AC, a T Good condition w ill
b arga.n 452 2571

2408 L E O N

'973 H O N D A 750 Best offer over *'3 0 0
D ave 459-0302 a lt e r 7 pm

Musical - For Sale
C R O W N DC-300A one year old m in t
condition W o rld s best superam p 200
w atts per channel *729 N ew only *575
Can B ill, 452-746! a tte r 7

476-3467

4 Blocks fro m C am pus
900 W 2?nd
I bedroom apt
CA CH b ill* paid

$135
E “ iciencies, CA CH bills pa J
C a ll 472 4940 or 478-7411 *90

-

104 E. 32nd
W alk or Shuttle to U T

476-5940, 452-2462
345-4555

Save 20%
Save 10%
Save 10%

A M S T E R MUSIC
1624 L a va ca

TH R E E ELMS
400 West 35th
2 B d rm 2 Ba
F u rn . • U nfu rn .
E x tr a sarge, shag carpet, dishw asher.
range disposal, re frig . p riv a te patio
storage, close to shuttle and cam pus,
cable, pool
451-3941

Pets - For Sale

E F F IC IE N C IE S
C LO SE TO C A M P U S
S H U T T L E BUS

A FG HA N p u p p ie s
AK C .
Cham pion sired 454-9257
K IT T E N , black speckled fe m a le ap­
p ro x im a te ly three months old, likes
dogs Coil 444-8761.

S w im m in g pool, b e au tifu lly furnished.
d ouble or studio bed. a ll h a ve d is ­
hw asher. disposal, c entra! am and heat

G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pups for sale
Pull blood Weaned and w orm ed 836
8952 a fte r 5 OO

(6 B LO C K S F R O M C A M P U S )
M A N A G E R A P T 106,454 9108

Homes - For Sale
10*55 H E N S L E E A m e ric a n a M o b ile
Horne Tw o bedroom,. I “a bath CA C H .
*3 IOO 836-2178
W A N T a B U Y an old house, subscribe
to the U T H om e Buyers Report, D avid
G ray 327-1141, 452-5626

Misc, - For Sale

305 WEST 35TH
A P A R T M E N T NORTH
2
b e d ro o m /1 & T a bath 4-plex
u n f u r n . , c a r p e t , CA C H ,
p riv a t e fenced patio, e x tra
s t o r a g e . 8617 F i r e s i d e ,
$155 m o n t h
pius
E or
SI90/m o n t h AB P F le x ib le on
lease d u ra tio n . Add $15/month
t u rn . 836-2468
L ux u ry A p a rtm e n ts

TO P CASH P R IC E S paid for diamonds,
old gold Capitol D iam ond Shop. 4018 N
L a m a r, 454-6877
mg,
h e a 'e r B eau tiful 185 474-1398 evenings.
TO P K N E M e c h an ic al d ra w in g sets *35
H a rd ly ever used 453 5737 Pius m is­
cellaneous item s
*25 o r best

C A N O N F -! body *325 00. Booster
T
t in d e r -* 1 6 0 OO. speed G o e r SUO OO,
Focusing screens 8 S .0 SIS OO each; FO
200 m m (4 0 *150 00 FO 300m m f5 6
*230 00 Cab 5 8 478-4024,
Don

w ith aii the Goodies

I BR. $155

Eff. $130

29th Aves' cf G uadalupe
2907 West A v e
474-1712
L A R G E , A 1 1 R A C T IV E I and 2 b drm
furnished unfurnished a p a rt with pool.
S -art at *125 OO 451-5012

NOW L E A S I N G

MARK XX
I Bedroom

EL C ID &
E L DORADO
472-4893

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R
C H E C K O UR S U M M E R R A T E S

I BR Furn.

1315 N o r w a lk Lane
476-0948
S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R

NOW L E A S I N G

A S P E N W OO D

t?2 acres, G uadalupe R iv er (rootage. SO
acres pecan trees, well, *650 acre bi
acre-., creek, deer, *450 acre 83 a< res

Spacious Contem porary
Liv in g!
2 Pools - Covered Parking
SHUTTLE - c it y b u s r o u t e s
C O N V E N IE N T TO A N V L O C A T IO N

I BR, $149 - 2 BR. $199
4539 G uadalu pe
452-4447
Come Live With Us!
F N F ' E l d a r e a . I bedroom W i t h every
e i ' M Furnished or unfurnished F ro m
* 148 50 pius e ie c tr ic t y 807 W est Lynn
477 7794 4/2 4162
B a rry G itlin g w a te r
Co
t B t C R O O M *140 pius E N ear cam pus
6 shuttle C onvenient to dow ntown New
fu rn itu re and POO! 407 W 38th 453-7963,
472 4162 B a rry G itlin g w a te r Co
2 B E D R O O M , 2 B A T H *210 A B P F u l l
kitchen, la u n d ry and poet N ext to c a m ­
pus Le Font 803 W est 28th. 472-6480. 472
4'6? B a rry G itlin g w a te r Co
* 144 50 O N E B E D R O O M . Sao Paulo
A p a r tm e n ts , s h ag , pool, b a lc o n ie s ,
m ahogany panelled, one bl0CjV
T a ve rn , shuttle. 15th S treet 476-5072
476-4999

RESIDENT
SATISFACTION

South Shore

1'/2 hours South
587-2181

Landscaped c ourtyard, pool and playground.

Brand new efficiency and one bedroom apts,
overlooking the water - modern, vibrant, super­
view. From $149.50 all bills paid,
Come by and v is it w ith a staff that is in terested in your livin g
ease and c o m fo rt.

CASUA LLY YOU
C re ativ e Outdoor P o rtra its

Save

]/3

Now

for
St V alentine's Day

ROYCE PORTRAITS
2420 Guadalupe

300 E. Riverside Dr.

a paragon property

472-4219

Page 18 Tuesday, Jan uary 14, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

444-3337

-sh

2 BDRM,

$175
$220
A LL B ILLS PAID

L A R G E I and 2 bedroom a p a r tm e n t*
* 120 *145 Close to Shuttle bus and U T
454-8853, c all a fte r 5 p .rn w eekdays.

D ishw ashers - 2 L a rg e Pools
S ec u rity

MOVE IN TODAY
1901 W il l o w Creek

w e ll-lig h te d p la c e n e a r
C a m ero n shuttle Big yard, trees pets
w elcom e *125 ptu* e le c tric ity 474 2582

444-0010

NOW LEASING
1 BR -$145 up

2 BR -$180

906 W E S T 22NO A ttra c tiv e la rg e One
bedroom C aroch AC P erfec t tor couple
or ro o m m a te s *175 m onth C om e by see o w n e r, A vaila b le now.
c l e a n

up

AC Paid

T an gle w o od
N orth
1020 E 45th
452-0060
S huttle Bus Corner

,

O N L Y *115 P IU S E t E C T R iC lT Y N ce
e ffic ie n c ie s near shuttle bus No pets
3805 A re B 459-8564

is a pain in the
1111

But H abitat Hunters can
H elp, w ith a F R E E
Locator
Service
specializing in student
complexes with access
to shuttle.
Come by or Call

2 BEDRO O M F U R N IS H E D
U N D E R $200
A L L B IL L S P A ID
Shag cable, w a lk -in s , pool com plete
kitchen, clo*,n lo chopping *, Town I ake
*170 A B P unfu rn is he d
474 4493
472-416?
B a rry G H tin g w a te i Co

2 BLO CK S TO CAM PU S
F RO M $145 A L L B I L L S P A I D
I 8, ? bedroom e ffic ie n c y . F u n Kitchen,
carpeted, la rg e w alk in closets O rients
furnishings
P ea c efu l C ourtyard w ith
pool O nly steps lo shopping
405 E as t lis t
472 2147
472-4165
B a rry G itlin g w a te r Com pany

G OOD TW O Bf: D R O O M H o m e 1 Study
Bike to carnous *100 R ental Bureau
Fee 45 i 7433

S A N J A C IN T O a r m s 1709 San Jacinto
W a lkin g distance U n iv e rs ity . L a rg e I
bedroom
C A /C H c arp e te d , disposal
W a te r g a * cable paid No pets *150 4760920, 472 4838
f- A RG A N > F F I c I E N L Y A P T . F u t n I sh
to taste M odern new e ffic ie n c y , H ts
W est loth Rent *109 50 w a le r and gas
p aid Cad I E W iley Co (or appoint
rnent 47 2 9228 or see m a n a g e r a fte r 5
I, •!, in U nit 201
W O O D P A N E L t D, large 2 bedroom , 2
bath on shuttle L a rg e pool 2 blocks
fro m U T Law School *?50 mo. A B P
.3212 Red R iver 477 2104
U T a r i a . *1 2 5 p lu s e l e c t r i c n y
D ishw asher, disposal shag c a rp e t l u ll
kitchen full Sired nod gas ra n g e 400
W est )4th 451 7937
! B E D R O O M *137 E ffic ie n c y SUS V e ry
close to cam pus a"<! shuttle, c o m p le te ly
carp e te d , < A CH, b u iltin k itchen, out
side storage a v a ila b le poo1 and sun
deck W ater g a s and c able t v paid 302
W est 38th. 451 1154 or 45! 6533
L o c a t i o n 3 m o c k * to c am
pus L u x u ry 2 b edroom , I bo h
I
bedroom , I bath <
CH ber. snag new
dra p es study desk
dishwasher pool.
Sonde: x A B P J11 C/is! l i s t 478 6776.

g r ea t

E x t r a la rg e one
m onth W a le r &
deco ra te d Clo <477-5893

£ VCF P T IO N A L L Y nice t man fu lly fur
n ,hed ( ' " f i r m l y ' C AC H, < abir- gas.
w a te r paid Shuttle < h i 454 6343

T Y P IN G

TV,

S T U D E N T W A N T E D to clean fac ulty
hom e one day a week. T ra n sp o rtatio n
provided *2 hour, 5 hours 327-0477 a fte r
5
P A R T T IM E L E A D E R for H igh School
w ild e rn e s s p ro g ra m
M u s t h a v e ex
penance and enioy w orkin g w ith kids
C o n tac t R o s e m a ry or T o m , N a tu r a l
Science Center 472-4523

H U G E 4 bedroom nom e 2 blocks to UT
H u r r y R ental B ure au Fee 451-7433.

E X E R C IS E A N D D A N C E instructor
E v e n in g hours *2 30 per hour
Ex­
p e rie n c e needed
A us tin R e c re a tio n
Center 476-5662

H YD E PARK
5 room home, fenced
y ard a p p lia n c e* no lease. O nly 1195
R ental B ureau Fee 451-7433

N E E D R E L I A B L E p e rso n to keep
child re n in m y hom e E venings Cad 459
0969

T R A V IS H E I G H T S
, b e d ro o m s , 2
*2 0 5 . R e n ta l
st or i es
G ood h o m e
B u re a u Fee. 451-7433

E V E N IN G A N D W E E K E N D W O RK
Processing orders, hourly wage plus
bonus F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , call 4517266

CLOSE IN south 2 bedroom home, fe n c ­
ed, *100 Rental B ureau Fee 451-7433
T A R R Y T O W N Spacious 3-2-2. Lots Of
trees CA CH carp e te d W o n 't last R e n ­
tal Bureau Fee 45' 7433
L A K E L IV IN G 3 bedroom cottage iust
J! 25. Can 451-7433 Fee R ental Bureau

*13(5 W A R M 2 bedroom hom e. No lease.
M ove now Call R ental B ureau. Fee. 45! ■
7433

Tnt GREENHOUSi
bedroom apt * ' * 0 per
lights paid im .u p h illy
in /A it S Sib 474-5701

M O DELS
M a ie and fe m a le
Fa shion M a g a zin e . C a ll 451-6382

*150

C U T E EF F I CIE N O E S near shuttle Old
A ustin neighborhood $115 up M a n a g e r
H I ! W est loth NO toe 477 5074. 454-7618

L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M Pool pets, shut­
tle , Hancock Center 910 E a s t 40th. No
205 M a n a g e r No 202 454-4094,

Just N o r t h of 27th at
G u a d a lu p e
2707 H e m p h ill P ark

W A N T E D Receptionist p a rt-tim e M ust
have good references A p p ly 901C West
24th 472 6515
C O M P A N IO N W A N T E D M a tu r e young
parson who can devote IO to 15 hours a
week a * im a g in a tiv e com panion to older
w om an poet and Russian scholar Hours
fle x ib le
F>ay g o o d . A u t o m o b i le
de sira ble M rs S m ith P O
Box R114
N orthw e s t Station, tin , 78758.

study,
R ental

I S L A N D ! M a n s io n
Com plete Isolation Cheap! *1000 per
year R e n ta l B ure au Fee 451-7433

c a r ib b e a n

2 B L O C K S TO U T
C o ry c o t t a g e .
Appliance*, y a rd A ll for *140. R ental
Bureau Fee 451 7433
P E M B A R T O N H E IG H T S
Spacious 2
bedroom , den, redwood deck, fenced
yard, nice R ental B ureau. Fee 451-7433.
C LO SE i n 4 bedroom hom e, nice y a rd
O nly *215 R e n ta l B ureau . F e e 451-7433.
U T N IC E 2 B R , fenced yard *145, no
lease, m o v e t o d a y l In q u ir e (1 0 1 9 )
D O M U S . 476 4632 Fee.
S T U D E N T S ! 3 B R , CA CH, 2 bath, fenc­
ed yard. G ara g e . *195, inquire (0619)
D O M U S 476-463? Fee
S H U T T L E , 3 BR. fenced y a rd O nly *190,
pets fine. N orth side, local info (0902)
O O M US 476 4637 Fee

JOB WANTED
F O R M E R C O L L E G E Si nylish Instructor
seeks e d ito ria l w ork 441-2363 evenings
or w r i t e 516 A c ad em y Austin, 78704

FURN. DUPLEXES
FEM ALE
R O O M M A T E , age 25 30
Share duplex, own bedroom , m ust like
riels *85 m onth plus i bills 8-5. 4785615 A fter 5 478-4523.
E N E IE L D 2 BR CA C H , carpeted, *150,
no lease nice y a rd , m in 10909) D O M U S ,
476-463? Fee

PRETTY DUPLEX
2 bedroom d u p le * 'o r re n t in a quiet
N o rth e a s t
A u s tin
residential
neighborhood E a c h duplex o ffe r* forge
fenced b a c k y a rd , covered parking, ex
It,I st',raga room Plus w asher, d ry e r
connections
K itc h e n appliances fu r ­
nished *160 p lu * bids Col! 928 2796

B A B Y S IT T E R w ith car 2 30 -5 3 0 p m.
Tues T h o r* Tw o girts Phone 475-0671
oi 471-5514

MSA
P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G

THE COMPLETE
PRO FESSIO NAL

F U LL T IM E
T Y P I N G SER VICE
472-3210 and 472-7677

ROOMMATES

P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R re e d e d .
S enior or g ra d s tudent c o n sid e red
Hours 12 30 5 30 472-2370

ON S H U T T L E , north U T P a r tia lly fu r­
nished 3 bedroom , ivy bath. Fenced.
Responsible people *225. 345-3083.

B N F i E i D RO AD, 2 bedroom , I bath a h
c ie ' t r ic A B P pool shuttle 2208 E n fie ld
Road 476-0734

A M F M , *40. 2 T R . 476-

S T E A D Y B A B Y S IT T E R w .tn car i I 45
3 30 p rn 5 days week. I y ea r boy 441
) 393 a fte r 6 p m

2 E F F IC IE NC Y A P A R TMS MTS a t 4405
Avenue h >IOO pius f and *85 plus E
A tte r 5 453-7194

L A W S CHO O ! A R E A I bedroom 2800
Sw isher, Apt 112 *135 plus E CA C H .
c able 476 7781. 141 i844

*35

HELP WANTED

l i v i n g , fa r m house
No
$80 Renta! B ureau Fee. 451

UT A R E A
N ic e 2 bed ro o m ,
CA CH. Good house O nly SHO
Bureau Fee 451-7433

H O L L E Y 'S C O P Y S E R V IC E
A com
plete serv ice typing copies printing.
binding, 140! M o n te D riv e 476-3018.

C R E A T IV E
D R A M A T IC S Instructor
p a rt t,m e Pan Am R e cre a tion Center
C a f 476-9193

T A R R Y T O W N 3-2 brick . C A /C H . Shut
tie bus, new carpets, fenced yard , c a r ­
port *270 Beth A ttend!. 454-4677, 4772 166

W A I K I. A W SCHOOL. L a rg e 2 bedroom
C A /C H
pool, 'a- ndry *230 A B P NO
pets FL re r O ats. 3001 Red R iv e r 472Y< 14

M R S . B O D O U P 'S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
R odo '-is theses, dissertations and books
typed a c c u ra te ly ‘ ast and reasonable
Fainting and b inding on request. C lo te
in. 478 8113

S E C R E T A R Y 20 hours per w eek *2 71
per hour
A p p ly P a r h n 25 4 p m
J anua ry 8 IO 1314

N E A R CAM PUS AND S H U T T l FBU S I
B d r m . furnished a p a rtm e n t *1 IO *>25,
w a te r, gas, and - .(H e paid 478-41 IS 4776048 N o children No pets

T H E G R F EN H O U .S f
E x tr a larg e one
b edroom ap t *150 pet m onth, w a te r and
tight*, paid B eau tifully dec m a t e d Close
in 2411 S 5th 474-570! 477-5893

APARTMENT
H U N T IN G

neighbors
7433

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses reports and
la w b r . e l s
E x p e r ie n c e d ty p is t
T a rry to w n 250? B rid le P ath L o rra in e
B ra d y 477-4715

U p rig h t piano ph 472-3264

uttle

w a lk
TO
CLASS
O ld
M a in
A p a rtm e n ts ! bedroom and e ffic ie n c ie s
A p a rtm e t* a v a ila b le for next sem ester
Cal: 477 3264

Dobie M a l l, Suite 8a
2021 G u a da lu p e
474-1532

Convient location - close to UT campus.

p e d a l

co untry

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . IB M S e le c to r
p-ca elite 25 years experience booxs
d is s e r t Dons,
th e s e s ,
re p o rts ,
m im eogra phing 442 7184

E xc . e le c tric ran g e *125 444-7175

U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A , on shuttle. Nice 5

472 is98

-

Volvo AC
7660

N ic e 3 bedroom home
Den. AC CH. fenced y a rd . C a ll 451-7433,
R ental B ureau Fee
room nome G a ra g e
Student*.
R ental B ureau . F e e, 451-7433.

V IR G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e rs ifie d
Services G ra d u a te and undergradu ate
typing, printing, binning 1515 Koenig
Lane 459 7205

UNCLASSIFIED

ON S H U T T L E

I BR, Si60 Pius E
I BR, Si75 A B P
w a l k

N E W H O M E , N E W fu r n itu re
4 2
AC C H , North. Accessible to cam pus
*275 P r e fe r graduates, fa c u lty . 836-5371.

604 W, 29th St.

1300-1302 West 24th

WILLOW
CREEK

L U X U R Y 3 BR
2 b a th , t , r e p la c e
c a r p e t, d is h w a s h e r, m a n y e x t r a s
(2834) D O M U S 476 4632 Fee

476*4632

LA CANAD A
476 1088

S P L E N D ID 2 br, C A 'C H c arp e te d dis­
hw asher, *185. pets Can ;2022'- D O M U S .
476-4632 Fee

A L L AREAS
A L L P R IC E S

CHEZ JACQUES

Best R a te on the L ake
Shuttle Bus F ro n t Doc2400 Town L a k e C irc le
442-8340

Habitat
Hunters

borders targe ranch, deer *4oo/acre 138 Large one, two and three bedroom pats, wi th plenty
good dee
a nd 75 a c re s in good
d e e r a re a s ,
Qf storage F rom $135 all bills paid.
*425 acre

SMILEY REALTY
S M IL E Y , TE XA S

MOVE IN TODAY

Under N ew M a n a g em e n t

is one good reason for living at

GONZALES
COU NTY

L A R G E P O O L • A L L B IL L S P A ID

W O N T L A S T 1 2 BR West *165 CA CH,
c a rp e t nice y ard (1022) O O M U S . 4764632 Fee

DOMUS

I & 2 BR
476-7688

BR - $170 3 BR - $325

I BDRM

T an gle wood
Annex

A U S T IN R E N T A L E X P E R T S

LO N G V IE W
APTS.
2408 Longview

NOW L E A S I N G

$T3D U P

UNF. HOUSES

444-1458
444-3750

S TARK T Y P IN G S pec ialty Technical
E x p e rie n c e d theses, d is s e rta tio n s PR'S,
m a n u s c rip ts c h
P r in tin g , binding
C harlene S tark 453-5218

S A V E 1 2 BR only *145 Pets. fenced
y a rd storage no lease (1023) D O M U S
476-4632 Fee

RO O MS IN fra te r n ity house One or 2
person* across fro m S im kins H a ll 608
P a 'k P lace 447-8007 476-8879

I SOO E . R iverside D r.

P R O F E S S IO N * ! T Y P IS T iB M C o r re c
ting S e le c te e l l. Thesis, dissertations.
Student papers 837-4086

S H U T T L E UT 2 BR. CA CH. *175 gar
a g e fen c ed y a rd , no tease
(2216)
D O M US 476-4632 Fee

RO O M S FO R R E N T Shuttle Close to
cam pus. La u n d ry fa c ilitie s g am e room
ABP 580 Phone 475-8215.

NO W L E A S IN G

S q u a re

I BR - $155

453-4883

london

U T S H U T T L E , 2 BR fe n c e d
S150,
c arp e t, garage, pets No tease '09331
D O M US 476-4632 Fee

P R IV A T E RO O M S . Tw o blocks cam pus
c e n tra a ir M a id service, kitchen, co-ed
241 f R.o G ra n d e 476 2551 a tte r 6 OO p rn

apartm ents

NO W L E A S IN G

$1T5T ST52750

$115
$135
One BR L u x u r y

Beau* ’ ut a p a rtm e n t com plex on Town
L a ke E x te n s iv e take frontage Spacious
e ffic ie n c ie s I bedroom , 2 bedroom s, 3
bedroom s. Ducks CA CH. S w im m in g
p ool o v e r lo o k in g
Tow n
Lake.
D is h w a s h e r
d is p o s a l
L a u n d ry
fa c ilit.e s A ll bills paid Shuttle bus. R e n ­
ting below m a rk e t Discounts on c e r ta in
a p a rtm e n ts

TM F CROC K E T T C O M P A N Y
ihe c om plete s e c re ta ria l service
T Y P IN G - theses, m anuscripts, rep o rt*,
papers resum es
A U T O M A T IC T Y P IN G - letters and
m ulti-c o p ied originals
X E R O X C O P IE S
*3 OO for IOO copies
(p e r o rig in a ls !
P R IN T IN G
offset and letterpress
and
com plete lines of offic e products
453 7987
5530 B urnet Rd

L A K E T R A V IS
isolated w a te rfro n t
One or tw o bedroom s *170 C a ll now
R e n ta l B ureau . F e e 451-7433

N E A T B E D R O O M convenient to U T
d o w n to w n
M a tu r e s tu d e n t
p r e fe r
fe m a le , no s m o ke rs
P r iv a te bath.
re frig . etc *65. 478-0992

TOWN LAKE

JE R R IC K APTS.

BEAT
INFLATION

*35

I BR Furn.

M A R K IV APTS.
475-0736
478-4096
S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R

454-3953
452-5093
3815 Guadalu pe

B U F F E T E V E T T E -S c h a e ffe r c la r.n e 1
w nod, in good condition M ust sen now
M a k e offer Cal! 476 4424

W arranty

$155

U N IVER S ITY
SQ UA RE

weekends

TWO C A S T IL IA N c ontracts tor spring
s e m e s te r
W i l l s e ll a t B IG loss
D e s p e ra te 1 C a ll Bob. 475-0562

Reports Resumes,
Theses, Letters
Ail U n iv ers ity and
business work
Last M in u te Service
O pen 9-8 M on-Th 8.
9 5 F rl-S a t

Dobie M a ll

472-8936

T A R R Y T O W N D y n a m ic 2-2 pool. pool
ta ble E x tr a nice Won t last R ental
B ureau F ee 451-7433

P R IV A T E R O O M and bath for re n t tor
fe m ale student
Q u iet neighborhood
L im ite d kitchen and phone privileges,
fenced b a ck y ard SSO m onth. C a ll 452
9411,9am 5pm. A fte r 5, 477-5392 Ask for
P a"

weekdays

SERVICE

L A K E A U S T IN on shuttle C o ly living.
C om plete
Just *150 R ental B ureau
Fee 451-7433

R O O M in f u l l y f u r n i s h e d h o u s e
*85 month plus e le c tric
Ten m inute
w a it from cam pus B a rn e tt, 474-2588

Sin g l e ROOM
I block cam pus Best
accom odations. A v a ila b le for the serious
student Q uiet 'op c o m fo rt, m a id s er­
vice, bids paid *90 m onth 205 West
20th 472-'94 1 453 4082

R

K

U T A R E A Nice large 5 room hom e Bike
to school *175 R ental B ureau F ee 451 7433

D IS C O U N T ON Dobie C on trac t. Call
C ody collect a n y tim e 512-625-5545

S P R I N G ON
TOWN L A K E

3100 Speedway

N e x t to A m e ric a n a The atre, w alk ng d is ­
tance to N orth LOOP Shopping C e -f? '
and Luby's N e ar shuttle and Austin
tra n s it Tw o bedroom tia-s one and twc
oaths A v a ila b le one J bd rm , 2 sa w ith
new shag c a rp e t CA CH dishw asher
disposal, door to door g arbage pickup,
pool. m a id s ervice if desired w a s h a te ria
in com plex. See owners, A p t 113 o r c a ll
45! 4848

T E A C 4050-S Perk, and S a n iu 1 2000-A
tuner a m p P erfec t condition Call 453
2062 a fte r 6 OO p rn

Ti 1500 C a l c u l a t o r
Jones 477-5781

O ld New O rle a n s s ty le a p a r t m e n t AU
b ill/ c a id N e w shag c a rp e t, new d ra pe s,
CA CH pool. SUride ck g re a * m a n a g e rs.
v e ry close to L a w School
311 E a s t l i s t
478-6776
451-6533

4

H O R S E C O R R A L , dog run c o ly one
bedroom Just *135 R ental B ureau Fee
C a ll 451-7433

t e x a n DORM
1905 Nueces Doubles
*1 99 s e m e s te r
S in g le s
5148 25-sem ester D a ily m a id service.
central air
R e fr ig e ra to r * , hot plates
allowed Two blocks fro m cam pus Co­
e d Resident M a n a g e rs 477-1760.

472-4171
472-4175

NOW L E A S I N G

2122 H a n c o c k Dr.

P IO N E E R SX-838 re ce ive r
h it *499
JBL-J6 speakers, list *598 eau" Four
months. 30% aff 345-2895

L ixe new

4400 A V E A

E

S Y C A M P U S OR IN T H E C O U N T R Y
The R e n ta l Bureau has homes for all
Austin * oldest larges* and best R ental
Service 4501 G uad alupe 451-7433

D IS C O U N T ON D obie C on frac t. C all
Ctndy collect a n y tN E A R U T Rooms *65
a ll bitts paid 908 W 29th E ffic ie n c ies
*95 plus e le c tric ity . 2907 San G a b rie l.
B a rh am P roperties. 926-9365.

PARAGON
PR OPERTIES

RETREAT
APTS.

TYPING

F N F i E L D , L A K E A U S T IN . 2 bedroom
home C A /C H . *150. Rental
B ureau . F e e 451-7433.

M D
DORM
FO R
MEN
2 60 2
G uadalupe Sm gic or double K itchen
privileges. B d l* paid. 477-8045.

Y o u r tim e is va luable
Our service is free

Colorful Shag C a rpe t
Central A ir
Pool
Shuttle Bus 3 Blks.

I BEDROOM
W A L K TO C A M P U S

APARTMENTS

D U A L 1219 T U R N T A B L E dust cover.
cass. q u a ' t , c a rtrid g e Top of the line
1125. 452 1676

•
•
•
•

Large a p a rtm e n ts , f u lly snag c a rp e te d .
CA CH. a ll b u ilt- in k i* hen each a p a rt
m e n t has its o w n p r iv a t e c/s’ io o r
b a lco n y, pool. 'roes. 1008 W est 25 a 4785592 or 451-6533

KENRAY

Stereo - For Sale

L A R G E D ESK
otter. 454-9020

2 BEDROOM
A L L B ILLS p a i d
W A L K TO CAM PU S

6 BLO C K S W E S T O F F D R A G

Motorcycles - For Sale

G U IT A R S T R IN G SETS
H O H N E R H A R M O N IC A S
Y A M A H A G U IT A R S

SHS pius E .

w ith or w it h o u t pictures
2 Da y Service
472-3210 a n d 472-7677

UT NORTH
N ic e a n d r o o m y
2
bedroom , fenced. Students *190 R ental
B ure au F ee 451-7433

Rooms share a bath kitch e n privile g es
CA CH I blocks fro m ca pus *90 Call
4 7R SOU cr 478-741 1

NOW L E A S I N G

$125 PLUS E

RE SUM ES

T O W N L A K E ! . Lovely 2 bedroom , no
tease P orch, fenced yard *140. R ental
B ureau , F e e 451-7433.

U N IV E R S IT Y
V ILL A G E

WE RENT
AUSTIN

711 W. 32nd
454-4917

Close to s h u ttle bus and te n n is c o u rts ,
f u lly c a rp e te d
a ll b u t!*- n k itc h e n ,
CA c h pool o verlooking c - t e k lo ts of
tre e s W a te r gas a nd c a b le TV p a id 407
45trt $r 459-86U r 45 '65 3 3

FURNISHED
EFFICIENCY
APARTM ENTS
S m a ll, quiet "i unit
c o m p le x
U n iq u e a r c h ite c tu r e
One
b lo c k fro m IF shu(tie Id e a l fu r a n yo n e
'ir e d o f the noise and im p ers o n a lity of
la rg e c o m p ie *e s *145 in c lu d e s e fe c tric it. A v a ila b le ic? im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y
C alf UM 67 SJ com e by 710 W 38m A fter
5 c a i! 474-3345.

*71 T O Y O T A C orolla Coup 30 OOO m iles

Buckingham Square

*)
tyo/jJux Ann ^

Z IL K E R P A R K
R oom y 2 b e d ro o m
hom e C o m p le te 1 Has it all, just *165
R e n ta l B ure au 451-7433

b ric k

O N I Y 200 Y A R O S F R O M U T C A M P U S .
2910 Red R iv e r
476-563!
a paragon property

Bedroom

AII Bil ls Paid
Walk to Cam pus

BE DROOM

N o w (e a s in g i c * th e s o r in g
AC
carp e te d paneled pool. on shuttle 46tn
and Ave. A
454-8903

B rin g your ow n room m ate or we w ill
m a tch you w ith a com patible one
This IS e c o n o m y 8. co n v e n ie n c e a* its

$160
I

NEED A GREAT
P L A C E TO L I V E ?
T R Y THE
B LA CKS TO NE
APARTMENTS

Just N orth of 27th at
G uadalu p e
2707 H e m p h ill P ark

B A R T O N H E IG H T S R a m b lin g 3-2, ga
age 2000 sq ft , C A /C H . O n ly *215 Re
ta i B ure au Fe e. 451-7433

ROO M S

Share a ?9igc room for S64 SO mo or
ta k e an e n tire room for S IU 50 fu r ­
nished, a it bills na id. M aid service once

NOW L E A S IN G

$135

H U N T IN G T O N
V ILL A

V IS IT IN G c ia : , CESSO R re tu r n in g to
E u ro p e , s e llin g P e u g e o t404 1967 70.000
*650 best o ffe r 47i 5291, 452-4542

130’ N o rw a lk L a n e
Shuttle Bus C orner

Larg e turn-shed efficiencies, built-in
kitchen a p p lia n c e s . CA C h
lots of
storage super location, close to g rocery
and shuttle bus at fro n t door Gas and
w afer paid 910 West 26th 472-6589 or 4516533

VA SQUARE BACK,
970 blue good
condition A utom atic. 50.000 m iles *1300
or bes* offer 452-3676

EFF

T I M B E R S APTS.

E F F IC IE N C Y
WALK TO CAMPUS

Call 477-5282

R E B U IL T 1600 V W E ngine 6 m onth. 6,OOO rn ie w a rra n ty *275 installed 8374086

I BR FURN.

C O ZY G A R A G E A P T T ra v is H eights
near shuttle, fenced y a rd SHO R ental
B ureau F e e. 451 7433

2 I O M P I t X E S -B O T H c o n v e n t to UT
and shut* .' bus. 2 BR 2 BA *215 A B P
Studio 2 BR I BA 4169 w a te r paid Both
units nicely tu rn discount for p a rtia lly
turn - discount for f y e a r lease 472-6099

Q uiet i bedroom a partm ents C e n tra l
w e s t Austin L a rg e bedroom w ith b u ilt­
in desk, Shag carp e tin g individual c e n ­
t r y a c dish w a s her 'sun dry fa c ilitie s
W a te r & T V c a b le paid Shuttle bits near
bv t i4 5 plus ele c t 80’ B anco 476 6i->0

$115 - $150

Shuttle b u * a’ front door pool, CA CH
shag carp e tin g , a ll b u ilt-in * tchen ten
-is courts across the streets huge trees
4504 Speedway 453-3769 or 451-6533

Fleur de Lis

■E31II3DHI

451-4584
4400 Ave B

E FFIC IE N C Y

FURN. APARTS.

"o* lot#'

THE
ESTABLISHMENT
Si29 PLUS E.

c a m p o * or s h u ttle N e w I
fed kitchen & bath & n ice ly
P a rk in g , m aid 8. lau n d ry
m c plus e le c tricity W ove in
45331235

TYPING

FURN. HOUSES

G R E A T L O C A T IO N IF shuttle L a rg e
• urn. I bedroom , C A C H , larg e w atk-in
closet A ll conveniences 451-2268

THE
TREES

N O W L E A S IN G

E F F IC IE N C Y
Si 39
A L L BILLS P A ID

(hon JO do** oft*, publication

W a lk to
bedroom ,
furnished
O nly SI 35
now C a ll

FURN. APARTS. ■
E F F IC IE N C Y A IR conditioned apts I
bedroom , tile bath, s ep a rate study room
.d ev t
bookshelves) e le c tric cooking
appliances A B P . 472-5805, S huttle

CHOICE
E FF IC IE N C Y
APTS.

E F F IC IE N C Y
SI 39
AL L BILLS P A ID

WE CAR RY A LARGE
^ E L E C T I O N OF PA RTS A ND
ACCESSORIES
ALSO T R Y OUR O N E -D A Y
R E P A I R S E R V IC E

3 OO p rn

7Uotday to«on Mondo*

b ic y c l e

FURN. APARTS. ■

' $125 - ST40

Misc. - For Sale

DCAOUNS SCHSOUIE

FURN. APARTS. ■

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Own room in 2
bedroom house *87 50 month plus half
b id * John 475 8448
FEM ALE
TO S H A R E three-bedroom
house, need own transp o rta tio n . S125 alt
bills paid 836 6936
N E E D R O O M M A T E to snare 2-bdrm
duplex near cam pus *82 SO month abp
3204 To m G reen No 5 C h a rlie 472-55)0
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E !S ), Un '70s or
30s i Share lu x u ry a pt., B roadm oor
N e x t C apita! R 'a ia Pools CR shuttle
I Vi baths Own la rg e bedroom for one
*110, for two, *55 each Ai! bills paid 454
1209
F F M A L E R O O M M A T E or couple need
ed O w n room . *45 pius bills F or m ore
inform ation, c all 476-8237
F IL M S T U D E N T needs lib e ra l room­
m ate Share 2 bedroom duplex w ith
d a rk ro o m . *95 plus bills. R ic h ard 44?
5638
NO R E N T 1 F e m a le housem ate
share larg e townhouse a p a rtm e n t In
South J u *t buy groceries S m all y a rd ,
own room Jeanne. 442 1790
pay

S E N IO R P E R S O N needed to share two
bedroom a p a rtm e n t. *87 SO m onth C all
Bob, 345 5700 E xtension 281
4213 A V E N U E F 4 b e d ro o m /2 bath,
hardwood floors, larg e k ill hen, porches.
patios, plants, Steve. 451 6832

M O D E L S , W R IT E R S , photographers
for N atio n a l Association and Publishers.
Good pay on tre e lance assignem tn is
accep ted 451-6382

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share
two bedroom studio. *68 75 ABP E nglish
A ,re SR Shuttle 447 5415

E A R N * 8 0 three evenings and Sat Apply
I pm or 4 pm or 7 pm s harp Tuesday on­
ly 7524 North L a m a r No 211

p r i v a t e R O O M S a va ila b le in spacious
V ic to ria n hom e F e m a le student* only.
Call Sign Id. 477 7524

W A N T E D G R A D U A T E N O T E ta k e 's
N a tu r a l Sciences. M u s t type P a ra d ig m
L e c tu re Notes 504 W 24th 4/2-7986

R O O M M A T E TO S H A R E one bedroom
apt *80 m o. A B P 6 blocks to U n iv e rs i­
ty C a ll H a n k
472 9538 2408 Leon
Access to color I V and stereo

RA POSITIONS
A pplication F o rm s for 1975 76 Resident
Assistant positions w ill be a va ila b le
beginning D ece m b e r 5 a t the Jester
Center D ire c to r's O ffic e, Jester E as t
and W est D e sk *; M e n 's Residence H a ll
O ffic e, Housing and Food S ervice O f­
fice, and the G e n e ra l In fo rm a tio n and
R e fe rra l Services In the Speech and
M a in Buildings
in fo rm a tio n sessions
w ill be held D e ce m b e r 9 and J an u a ry 14
a t 7 30 p.m . In Jester W est • Second
F lo o r Lounge D e ad lin e fo r applications
is J a n u a ry IT,
F U L L T IM E C O U N S E L O R needed for
y e a r round re sid e n tial w ilderness c a m p
s e r v in g e m o t io n a lly d is t u r b e d
a d o le s c e n ts
E x t e n s iv e tr a v e l and
ad venture invoiced
M u * ! be single,
he althy and able to w ith s tan d the rig o r*
of i ontinoal em otional stress in the out
of-doors R equire a one y e a r c o m m it!
m ent to the position. S ta rtin g s ala ry
* 5 0 0 /m o n th
R o o m an d b o a rd and
hosp ita lira tio n i n s u r a n t For fu rth e r
details c o m a rt D is co v e ry la n d , Inc
B ry an Texas 717 822-7326.

i

R E S P O N S IB L E
lib e r a l housem ate
G rad student w ith 3 t house near c a m ­
pus Y a rd , garden. C A /C H . Ai D u P re e
452 516!

TW O R O O M M A T E S w a n te d
Own
rooms NW Austin house *60 pius 1 3
bills N ancy 453 6807
RO O M M ATE N E E D E D
2BR 2 8 a th ,
pius an c o m fo rta b le additives a b p Apt.
$60 C am ino R eal Dom ingo 474 1601
N E E D m a l e ro o m m a te s for South
R iverside Studio A p a rtm e n t A B P . F ir s t
M onth's R ent F r e e C all 447-4733
S E R IO U S S T U D E N T share 3 bedroom
home In N o rth A ustin Own room F u r­
nished $80 OO 1 /3 bills. 837-5721 a fte r 5.
N E R E D S T U D IO U S room m ate to share
2 bedroom fu rn is h ed apt- on R iv ers id e
D riv e C all 442 5017

UNF. DUPLEXES
D E L U X E D U P L E X , I bedroom, 7 batt'
F i r e p a n , c overed garag e Close to IH
JS 444-9407. 44! 0041
B A R T O N H IL L . 4 -P L E X , 1300 H ollow
Creek. A ll e le c tric built in appliances.
C H ' CA, w a s h e r-d ry e r connection, *155,
w ater paid 258-2264. 442-9467

H O L ID A Y HOUSE
No. I
1003 B a rto n Springs Rd.
P art-tim e openings fo r fountain help and cashiers must be able to work noon. Monday through F r i­
day. Excellent opportunity for college student.
F rin g e benefits include p ro fit sharing plan,
scholarship program , food discounts, and more.
Apply In person between 5pm-7pm daily.

I

\

Court Hears
Aid Queries

ROOM & BOARD
B E L L S O N D O R M F O R M E N e xcellent
home-cooked m eals. AC, m aid, s w im ­
ming pool. M IO R io G rand e, 474-4552 8
5 30
T R Y C O O P E R A T E E t i vTl^O " a f T h i
A rk Co-Ed Co-Oft offering a lte rn a tiv e
lifestyle, involvem ent, and friendship.
Apply at 2000 P e a r l
TW O W O M E N 'S Co-Op U n iv e rsity H ous­
ing Contracts *0 sublease tor spring
semester Contact O lga or Tom at 471
4613.
CO-OP V A C A N C IE S , econom ical spring
semester. H o m e y but no m om m y. Co-ed,
all-men, all-wom en, and veg etarian. 4761957 510 W est 23rd, ICO.

LOST & FOUND
SM A LL L IG H T

brown dog c a l l e d
"T im o " w as lost in E a s t Austin. H as tag
with phone num ber C all 385-4043 520
rew ard
S50 R E W A R D G e rm a n Shepherd, 4 m o ,
lost in v ic in ity of W 13th L o rrain e. 476
0335, 474 621 1. 472-3833
LO ST w h i t e
f e m a le sh e p h e rd , 8
months C o lla r, tags 33rd Street off
G uadalupe P le a se return. 476 5562
LO S T C O L O R IM eyeglasses near B u r ­
g e e and P h a rm a c y building lf found
please co ntact F a b io 442-5017

SERVICES
C O N F I D E N T I A L C A R E for pregnant
u n m a r r ie d m o th e rs
E d n a G la d n e y
Home 2308 H em ph ill. F o rt W orth Toll
free num ber 1-800 792 ti04
C O M P L E T E T U N E U P tor Honda 350
twins G a r a g e ca lls m ake if necessary
SIO OO La b o r Ron. 475-8437
M E N T A L P A T IE N T S Lib e ratio n P r o ­
ject Been hurt bv therapy and wish to
speak o u t ’ 471-5179 (S h a r i).
A B O R T IO N
A L T E R N A T IV E S '
P re g
ra n t and distressed"* Help is as near as
your telephone Pro -Life A dvocates 510
W est 26th, 472-4198
L I N D A 'S IN C O M E tax s e r v ic e
Ait
te rm s p r e p a r e d c h e a p ly
A i! w o rk
guaranteed 2506 So 6th 441-0383

Monday, the Travis County
Commissioners Court heard
several agencies’ requests for
ad van ce
fu n d in g
and
designated Jan 22 for public
hearing of the 1975 budget
Austin Ambulance Service
received an extension of its
contract for one month under
terms of the 1974 contract.
The extension, effective
through March I. is the second
one-month request this year
by the ambulance service and
was grantted by the court as
proposed by Commissioner
Bob Honts,
The Delinquency Preven­
tion Project also was assured
funding for two months,
awaiting a funding request to
the State Criminal Justice
Council. The program is fund­
ed on a 50-50 basis by the coun­
ty and state but has not
received approval by the
Criminal Justice Council.
A request for advance fun­
ding also was made by the
Austin Rehabilitation Center
The court approved $4,432.07
to meet payroll needs and
operational costs of the
center.
Another appropriation of

S T O P S M O K IN G sem inar starting Feb
Conducted by Cooper Consultants. In
nos a liv e G u a ra n te e d C all 447-4549 to­
day

$9,987.23 was made to the
TRA VC O P ro je c t of the
Travis County Adult Proba­
tion Department.
In other business com­
missioners approved a re­
quest of the county treasurer
to shred documents of paid,
exchanged or otherwise
cancelled 1971, 1972 and 1973
bonds, warrants and coupons.
They also established a speed
limit on Old San Antonio
Highway in Precinct No. 3.

Students'
Attorney

M O V IN G
W E c a n m o ve you fa st
Cheaper than you think, w ou’ breaking
,t 454 7846 454-0072

The student*' attorney*, Frank
Iv y a n d A n n B o w e r, are
available by appointment from
8 a.m. to 5 p . m . M on d ay
th ro u gh F rid ay In Speech
Building, Room 3. Telephone
471-7796. The student* at­
torney* will handle landlordtenant, consumer protection,
employes' rights, taxation and
insurance cases. Criminal cases
and domestic problems.

G IN N Y 'S
^COPYING
■SERVICE
■&v p r * i n c .
42 D o b ie M a l i
476-9171
Free P a rk in g
7 a rn - 1 0 p m M F
v a rn. • 5 p.rn Sat

MISCELLANEOUS
N E I S O N 'S G I F T S Zuni Indian je w e lry
A frica n and M exn an im ports 4612 South
Congress 444 3614 Closed M ondays

UNF. APARTS.

B E L A I R E L u x u ry mobile hom e park I
star r a tin g
C o n cre te patios, p av e d
street laund ry I cts of beau*dot trees
S w im m in g pool N ice lawns. 841 A irp o rt
B lv d 385 3600
L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R Beg in ner
and ad van ce d
D re w Thomason 4787079
S25 S E M E S T E R Cam pus parking. SW
co rner 2!st and Nueces B efo re 5 4540471 After 5 44! 476?

St 34 50 I B E D R O O M
SBO P a u lo
A p a rtm e n ts
Shag, pool, b alco n ies,
m ahogany panelled, one block park.
T avern, shuttle, 15th S treet 476-5072.
476 4999
Q U I E T I A N D 2 B ed ro om ap artm ents on
W est 22nd for sedate grad u a te students
or staff SUO - S220 plus e le c tric ity 6-9
p.m. only. 454-3124

r e t u r n
r u s s ia n
406
R e ad e rs to D e p artm e n t ( C A I 415) For a
chance to re sell 'hem M onday, T u e s­
day. ana W ednesday
p l e a s e

FOR RENT

BA RRY G EN E
S M lT H - C a il C a n d y
W eesner
B a r th o lo w
I 303 482-8949Thm king Of you.

CHANGE
YO UR
L IF E S T Y L E
p ro fe s s o rs , G ra d Stud ents
R e t
1apellous house at fabulous L a k e w a y
tu r n ,, u n tu rn , low w inter rates 261
5335 after 5 p rn 261-5043

A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S
L e a rn to use your c re a tiv e mind
follow ing courses w ill be taught

F E M A L E S T U D E N T “ lovely p riv ate
bedroom Close to school. 500 E 32nd
478 5439 atter 5 OO

The

i

O V E R S E A S JOBS
A u stra lia , Euro p e. S A m e rica . A fric a
S tu d e n ts a ll p r o f e s s io n s and o c ­
cupations, S700 to S3000 m onthly E x
penses paid, o v e rtim e sightseeing F r e e
in fo r m a t io n
T R A N S VV O R L D
R E S E A R C H CO Dept A5, P O Sox 603,
Corte M a d e ra . CA 94925

Proposal Review Set
and the proposed MoPac Blvd
"W e would like to put shops
and stores in one w e ll­
designed center where we
won t have strip -hops like we
have OTI B u rn e t Road.” Jagger
said
He added that his companyhad agreed to previous
restrictions on the Windridge
A p a r tm e n ts
and
the
Timberwood Office Park
Martha Hudson president
Now or Never an en­
vironmental group said Mon­
day she opposes tho project
because she tears "it will be
very much on the scale of the
high density housing on East
Riverside Drive
She said her group is also
concerned with the danger of
polluted storm runoff into the
B a rto n (’reek drainage basin
University students who will be living with their families next and because part of the
summer may be eligible for fultime summer jobs through Pro­ proposed development tract
lies in the recharge area for
ject SET (Summer Employment in Texas I.
Interested students should apply by Feb I. to the University the Edwards Aquifer which is
Office of Student Financial Aids The federally-funded program a large storehouse of un­
features employers from public, nonprofit agencies such as derground water
Jagger said the building
hospitals, schools, recreation centers and city agencies
Students will work 40 hours a week tor 12 weeks at $2 IO an project will not increase
hour. Since Project SKT is considered a part ot the financial aid flooding rn the area because
package, each student will be expected to save S750 for school his company will retain storm
water on the side of the creek
expenses.
Necessary forms are available at the student imanna! aids and filter if back in through
sand traps.
office at 2608 Whitis Ave

last week, but the fiveBy M ARY WALSH
member committee passed
Texan Staff Writer
A zoning application for the the request on to the full ninedevelopment of a shopping member Planning Commis­
sion without taking action
center comparable to the size
"W e thought it's better to
of Highland Mall will be
reviewed by the City Planning have nine votes (of the Plan­
ning C o m m is s io n ) on
Commission Tuesday night.
The shopping center is part something this important in
the shaping of Austin than just
of a master plan proposal
the five votes of the zoning
which includes apartment and
office units on 233 acres of com m ittee.’’ committee
member Betty Himmelblau
land in the Barton Creek area
said Monday.
of West Austin
Sid Jagger, president of
Jag g er Associates, the
developers of Windridge Jagger Associates said the
Apartments, presented the shopping center would be at
plan to the Zoning Committee the intersection of Highway 360

i9lt

STATE CAPITAL

15th

ink
CENTRAL BU SIN ESS DISTRICT

I

Project SET Provides
Fulltime Sum m er Jobs

5 th

I
I
I

L

J

New State-University-Business route.

Capitol Route
Begins Today

JESTER CENTER
STORE

allowed to stop anywhere
Red-flagged buses w ill
begin operation Tuesday on between the school and
residential a re a s ,” B ill
Austin Transit s new shuttle
Moore, assistant director of
system which runs between
the Urban Transportation
the University, the Capitol
Department, said
and downtown.
Moore said that he met with
The State - U n iv e rsity Student Government Presi­
Business shuttle system
(SU B) will “ provide a connec­ dent Frank Fleming, among
others, to discuss a new route
tion that is now missing,’
The result was the S U B
George Henry, an Urban
system which was approved
Transportation Department
by City Council last Thursday
official, said Monday.
The fare for the shuttle will
The buses will run from
be 30 cents during peak hours
First and Lavaca Streets on
and 15 cents in off-peak hours
the south to 23rd Street and
A monthly pass may be
San Jacinto Boulevard on the
purchased for $4 which allows
north from 7:30 a m. to 5:30
unlimited riding between 8:30
p m stopping at every corner
a rn and 4 p.rn
on the route Buses will leave
The passes, valid only for the
every 15 minutes, except dur­
ing the peak period from l l 30 SUB route, go on sale Jan. 27
a m . to 1:30 pm. , when
another bus will be added to
the line and the system will
•run at 10-minute intervals.
nod1
sr'f
“ Under the terms of the
T E I franchise, they are not

Your ON CAMPUS Student Store
W eekdays 8:00 til 6:00
Saturdays 9:00 til 1:00

GARAGE
A PA RTM EN T.
L a rg e
bedroom, living room Se p arate Kitchen
sep arate bathroom slOO plus last month
rent in ad vance plus bills 452-3676

•RECORDS

• M A G A Z IN E S

CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS!

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GV*

Without Calling

^

iARTMENT

PUBLIC NOTICES

1&,

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A Free Service
24 Hours a Day

-V

472-4162

48 & * * * ■
tv *0

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,qes

ERS
.
SERVICE

N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N
TO IN C O R P O R A T E
N o tic e is h e rb y g iv e n th a t W a y n e
E d w a r d S e r v e r , d /b a V a l v e L i ­
q uidators whose p rin cip al business o f­
fice is located at 9411 F a r m to M a rk e t
Road I960. H a rris County, Texas in
fends on or before Ja n u a r y I, 1975 to be
incorporated without a change of firm
nam e D ated D ecem b er 19, 1974
W a y n e E d w a r d S e rv e r O w ner

• COSMETICS

•BLUEBOOKS
•SPIRALS
•SNACKS

Don’t Make A Move

• Personal Acceptance
• D ating and Re latin g
• A ch ie vin g B ette r G rad es
• M y s te ry ct Stim u la tin g the Mind and
Body
• M e tap h y sics
• G uide tor B e tte r Liv in g
For fu rth e r inform ation call M r . Steven
M o rta ( U T ) 471-4239 or Dr M ich a e l VV.
j o t t e r s 453-3727

I------

Shuttles
C h an ge
Slightly
Although temporary con­
struction detours are no
longer necessary, there will
be a few minor changes in the
IF , EC, E R and MS shuttle
bus routes this semester.
Jim Wilson, assistant vice­
president for U n iv e rsity
business affairs, said Monday
that shuttle buses will resume
running every eight minutes
from 6:30 a rn. to 6 p m. and
every 30 minutes until ll p.m.
He also said the SIR, NR. and
RC stops on 21st Street will be
in front of Jester Center,
although last week they
stopped across from the
Business-Economics Building
because of construction
The IF Route will stop on
the south side of 26th Street rn
tront of the Robert Lee Moore
Building instead of on the
n o rth w e s t
co rn er
on
Speedway Street. Wilson said
this change was made to
reduce hazardous conditions
for pedestrians last semester.
Instead of turning west on
21st from San Ja c in t o
Boulevard, the EC route will
turn on 19th Street and stop in
front of Moore-Hill Dor­
mitory. This change turns the
entire front curb of Jester
Center into a bus zone.
The only other change is on
the MS route, with one stop
being moved to the corner of
Memphis Street and Lake
Austin Boulevard. The new
stop is only about IOO yards
away from last semester s
stop. Wilson said.

Shopp ing Center

U N IV ER SIT Y OF T E X A S

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CLIP AND MAIL TODAY!
-----------WRITE YOUR AD HERE--------------

Amount Enclosed------------Use this handy chart to quickly arrive
at cost.
(15 word minimum)
No.
Words

I

Times Times

Times

Times

Times

2

5

IO

20

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15

1.65

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3 OO 1

16

1.76

3.20

Cost per word

Number of D a y s -------------

.ll

Mail To:
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
P.O. BOX D - UT STATION
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712

.40

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N A M E _________________

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ADDRESS--------------------

17

1.87

3.40

6.80

11.90

18

1.98

3.60

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25.20

C IT Y _______________ —

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2.09

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PHONE________________

CALI 47 I -S244

TODAY

T h e Da ily T exa n
C l a s s if ie d

ads

M

OPEN 8:00 TO 5:00 M O N D AY THROUGH FRIDAY
Tuesday, January 14, 1975 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 19

let Hemphill-Wallace simplify your life

We can make
buying and selling books
one of the easiest things
you've ever done.

^

Huge selection of new and used textbooks fo r all
UT classes.

T his means that at H e m p h ill-W a lla c e you
won't have problem s finding the book you need
_________ for any class. So m ake it easy on yourself. Buy
all your books fro m us. Y o u 'll get through q u ic k ly and get
your book buying done in one convenient place.
Also, we have a great selection of used books. The lower
prices we cha rg e for these books can re a lly help reduce your
book expenses.

We have a complete line of school supplies.

W hile yo u 're at H e m p h ill-W a lla c e buying
books, check out our school supplies. We have all the extra
items yo u 'll need for your classes.
T h a t's just one more reason H e m p h ill-W a lla c e is your onestop school headquarters.

HEM PHILL-W ALLACE

B O O K STORE

ON THE DRAG
P ag e 20 T u esd ay, Ja n u a ry 14, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

*

I