Second Im peachm ent Article Passes^ 28-10
.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Expanding its formal accusations
against President Nixon, the House Judiciary Committee
adopted a second impeachment article Monday night, charging
him with broad misuse of federal agents and agencies.
The vote was 28-10, with seven Republicans joining all 21
Democrats in accusing Nixon of ordering or condoning wiretap­
ping, private peeks at tax returns and other activities violating
the constitutional rights of citizens.”
The bipartisan m ajority was one vote greater than on Satur­
day night, when the committee voted 27-11 a first article
recommending Nixon’s removal from office for obstructing
justice in the Watergate cover-up.
.
The additional vote in support of the second article came
^ from Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, second-ranking
Republican on the com m ittee.
The committee recessed immediately after the vote until 9:30
a.m . CDT Tuesday.
STILL TO come are proposed impeachment articles based on
Nixon’s refusal to heed congressional subpoenas, his secret
bombing of Cambodia and irregularities in his personal ^ x es.
These will be taken up Tuesday when the com m ittee holds its
sixth — and perhaps final — day of nationally televised debate.
Compared with Saturday’s grim, tear-evoking drama, the roll
call on the second article was almost anticlimactic. Throughout
a day of sometimes desultory, sometimes barbed debate, im­
peachment advocates had easily turned back the m aneuvers of
Nixon’s outnumbered defenders.

.

.

Defenders of the President contended the wiretaps were bas
ed upon legitimate national security considerations.
Hours before Monday night’s vote, the committee s ranking
Republican said in an interview that he now believes the full
House probably will vote impeachment.
THE COMMENTS of Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan,
one of the President’s foremost defenders on the panel of
lawyers, contrasted sharply with Nixon’s prediction he will win
vindication from the House.
And Speaker Carl Albert refused Monday to comment on a
prediction that the House will vote impeachment by a margin of
(Rqlafd Storie*. Pug* 3.)

_____________

about 70 votes, saying he does not think it proper for a speaker
to deal in such predictions.
House Majority Leader Thomas O’Neill Jr. made the es­
timate.
,
. .
A majority House vote would place Nixon on trial in the
Senate, where a two-thirds margin is required to convict and
remove him from office.
The Senate took its first step earlier Monday to prepare for a
possible trial of Nixon, approving without debate a resolution
directing its rules committee to review all precedents. Not
since 1868 has a presidential impeachment proceeding gone so
f ar

AS THEY HAD done during debate on the first article, the

i mnooj - hmont hln*'
a s no Droof
anti-impeachment
bloc arcuipd
argued that there w
was
proof Nixon
knew of the illegal activities of his subordinates.
The first of a series of motions to drop allegations was beaten
28-10 in a vote indicating the second article would have even
more support than the first.
Again leading the fight in Nixon’s defense was Rep. Charles
Wiggins, R-Calif., who opened the debate by attempting to have
the entire article thrown out on a point of order — that it did not
directly involve “ impeachable’’ offenses. That complaint was
immediately rejected without a formal vote. Then Wiggins
offered amendments aimed at narrowing the charges.
BY A VOTE of 28-9, the committee rejected Wiggins’ motion
to include in the specific allegations the words “acting with his
(Nixon’s) knowledge and pursuant to his instructions’’ where
they refer to actions by presidential aides.
The impeachment bloc opposed the proposed change on the
ground it could eliminate actions which the President approved
after the fact even if he had no prior knowledge.
As with the first article, the second concluded:
“Wherefore Richard M. Nixon, by such conduct, w arrants im ­
peachment and trial, and removal from office.
It included five numbered paragraphs containing specific
allegations:
• th a t the President acting personally and through subor­
dinates sought to obtain confidential information from the
Internal Revenue Service and also attempted to get the agency
to audit the tax returns of political opponents of the Admmistra-

finn
tion.
• That the President misused the FBT and the Secret Service
by directing the agencies to wiretap government employes and
private citizens.
• That he authorized formation of the White House special in­
vestigations unit known as the plumbers which engaged in il­
legal activities.
• That he failed to adhere to his constitutional oath to take
care that the laws be faithfully executed after he learned of the
involvement of White House and campaign aides in the
Watergate cover-up.
• That he misused the power of his office to interfere with the
investigations of the FBI, Justice Department, special
Watergate prosecutor and the Central Intelligence Agency
Other articles expected to be offered before the committee
completes its monumental deliberations would charge the
President with ordering illegal bombing of Cambodia and with
personal tax violations.
Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield D-Mont.,
met with Minority Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa.. to begin formal
planning for a possible impeachment trial.
“ We feel we have no choice but to start preparations,” said
Mansfield just before the meeting
The House is expected to vote on impeachment late in August.
A majority vote in the House would send the charges to the
Senate for trial. A two-thirds majority would be required for
conviction of the President and his removal from office

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at A ustin

Vol. 74, No. 31

F ourteen Pages

Ten Cents

A u stin , T e x a s , T uesday, July 30, 1974

P le ase Recycle This N ew spaper

471-4591

Attorney Jake Jacobsen A lso C h a rg e d in M ilk Scandal

Connally Indicted by Federal Grand Jury
J

—UPI Telephoto

John B. Con n ally

By DAVID HENDRICKS
Texan Staff Writer
John Connally, form er Treasury
secretary, was indicted by a federal
grand jury Monday in Washington on five
counts of perjury, bribery and obstruc­
tion of justice.
Also indicted was Austin lawyer Jake
Jacobsen on one count of giving illegal
funds to a public official.
THE INDICTMENT said Connally. a
former Texas governor and, in 1938-39,
president of the University student body,
accepted $10,000 in cash from Jacobsen,
a milk fund official, in exchange for
recommending that federal milk price
supports be increased.
Jacobsen was charged by the grand
jury with paying Connally for “official
acts performed by him, to wit, his
recommendations in his official capacity
concerning an increase in the federal

. „

milk price support level be fixed by the
secretary of agriculture, announced on
March 28, 1971.”
The charges against Connally break
down to two counts of accepting an il­
legal payment under bribery statutes,
one count of conspiracy to commit per­
jury and obstruct justice and two counts
(Related Story, Page 2.)

of making false declarations before the
grand jury.
JACOBSEN, an official of Associated
Milk Producers Inc., (the largest milk
cooperative in the nation) and a longtime
Texas colleague of Connally’s, was in­
dicted earlier this year on a charge of
making a false declaration to the grand
jury about his handling of a $10,000 pay­
ment to a public official.
Jacobsen was named as an unindicted

Carrasco Continues Holdout;
One Inmate Hostage Escapes
Prison officials said late Monday he was coming out of shock
and sedation satisfactorily, and “ people are talking to him
now.”
Ron Taylor, prison public affairs officer, said “Negotiations
in the library area are continuing and are at a point now where
basically we are at a standoff stage.
“CARRASCO is aware that his demands will not be m et,’
Taylor continued, “but has not seen fit to surrender or give up
his hostages.”
Three bullet-proof helmets and three walkie-talkies have been
delivered to Carrasco, but Taylor said no more of the demanded
item s will be turned over.
“ We are at a point where we are not going to concede to cer­
tain demands, nor are we going to take aggressive action
against the unit,” Taylor said.
He added that Carrasco is “up and down in mood — angry at
times and calm at others.
He will get out of this alive if he surrenders peacefully,'
Taylor said.
THE DECISION to release Carrasco or give in to further
demands will be an administrative decision made by TDC
Director J.W. Estelle, he continued,
(R«lat«d Photo, Page 14.)
Carrasco, an underworld narcotics figure, is serving a life
sentence for assault with intent to murder a San Antonio detective. He seized 15 hostages at gunpoint Wednesday in the prison
hostage who apparently suffered a heart attack.
library.
Before n egotiations resumed Monday morning, Henry
One hostage. Glennon Johnson, 51, an educational consultant
Escamilla, 40. crashed through a one-quarter-inch-thick glass
for TDC, suffered a heart attack and was removed to a hospital
door and crawled to the safety of the main prison building.
Wednesday.
Later in the afternoon, Carrasco reported that prison
Prison Chaplain Rev. Joseph O’Brien, who had been serving
librarian Aline House, 61, was sick and needed assistance
as a liaison, became a voluntary hostage Thursday morning
HOUSE WAS m oved from the library by inmates from the
when Carrasco told him he could see him at the library but
prison hospital and was rushed to the Huntsville hospital where
could not return.
she was reported to have suffered a heart attack. Her condition
Gov. Dolph Briscoe has been in daily contact with prison of­
was described as stable late Monday.
ficials and hostages and has canceled all engagements until the
Escamilla, who w as serving a five-year sentence for theft, un­
situation is resolved. Carrasco has been letting hostages speak
derwent surgery for damaged tendons in his shoulder and for
with their families and the media.
severe lacerations.

co-conspirator in the charge against Con­
nally for allegedly conspiring to commit
perjury and obstruct justice.
Jacobsen allegedly testified earlier
that he offered Connally the money, but
Connally refused it. Reportedly, in the
process of plea bargaining, Jacobsen
changed his testimony to claim Connally
accepted the money, then returned it
after the investigation of the milk price
was started.
CONNALLY DENIED any guilt in the
matter. In a statement released through
his Houston law office, he said, “ For
months there have been leaks, rumors
and speculation concerning my role in
the milk support price increase in
March, 1971.
“The matter is now in the open.” he
continued, “where it can be dealt with
honestly and fairly. I again deny that I
am guilty of any wrongdoing, and I am
confident that I will be completely vin­
dicated of these charges.
The grand jury charged that Connally
received $5,000 on May 14, 1971, and $5.000 on Sept. 24. 1971. while Connally was
Treasury secretary.
Connally has told investigators he was

I i.1_

u __I

approached by Jacobsen, and they had
talked about winning reversal of an Ad­
ministration decision against increasing
the price support for milk.
BUT HE MAINTAINED his position
already conformed with that of the
producers — that the milk price support
should be increased. While he said he
relayed this view to others in the Ad­
ministration, he denied being a prime
mover in President Nixon’s ultimate
decision to increase price supports.
Hector de Leon, a former University
ombudsman who had been subpeonaed to
testify in the matter last March, said he
was surprised by the indictments. De
Leon apparently had been called to
Washington because last October he had
chauffeured Connally around Austin dur­
ing a short visit.
De Leon sa id the grand ju ry
proceedings reminded him of a witch
hunt. “They were grasping at straws,
reaching out for any clue which might tie
him in.” he said.
U S, Rep. J.J. “ Jake” Pickle of Austin
said. “It is always an unhappy moment
when a friend is accused in a judiciaryproceeding. In this instance. John Con­

nally has Wbeen and is a friend of mine for
many years. This is a great tragedy. I
am sick to my boots.”
Connally became the fourth former
member of Nixon’s Cabinet to be in­
dicted in connection with the Watergate
scandals and related investigations.
Former Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst
pleaded guilty to testifying inaccurately
before a Senate com m ittee about the ITT
m atter. F orm er Atty. Gen. John
M itc h e ll and fo r m e r C o m m er ce
Secretary Maurice Stans were indicted
but were found innocent in the Vesco
case in New York.
MITCHELL also has been indicted in
the Watergate cover-up and goes to trial
in September.
Connally, a three-term Democratic
governor of Texas, joined the Republican
Party last year during the height of the
Watergate investigation.
Connally. 57. faces up to 19 years im­
prisonment and a possible $50,000 in fines
if convicted on all counts. The indict­
ment was submitted to Chief U.S. Dist.
Judge George Hart Jr. in a 90-second
proceeding in open court.

By JIM HILL
and
MARY WALSH
Texan Staff Writers
HUNTSVILLE — Fred Gomez Carrasco continued to hold out
Monday inside the Walls Units at the state penitentiary in
Huntsville and refused to accept prison officials' offer of super­
vised surrender.
M
Officials characterized negotiations as in a “ standoff stage,
saying they would not m eet Carrasco's demands for bulletproof
vests, rifles and ammunition.
Texas Department of Corrections officials have made two
proposals to Carrasco. He can either surrender peacefully un­
der view of the m edia or under the supervision of his attorney.
PRISON OFFICIALS withdrew their offer of transportation
for Carrasco, late Monday, but the two previous surrender
offers of supervision by the press or his lawyer, Ron laylor,
still stand, a prison public affairs officer said.
Monday was m arked by an early morning escape from the
capture area by one inmate hostage and the release of another

Prison Director Denies
G un Sm uggling Claim
7

'

HUNTSVILLE (AP) - The state’s
prison director angrily refuted Monday
the claim of c o n v ic t Fred Gomez
Carrasco th at h is escape-attem pt
weapons were provided by prison securi­
ty chief Maj. Andrew J. Murdock Jr.
“It galls me to see a man who has
dedicated his adult life to the service of
his nation and the State of Texas to be so
maligned by one of almost totally op­
posite character and background,” said
W.J. Estelle Jr., director of the Texas
Department of Corrections.
Carrasco. 34, who along with two other
inmates has been holding hostages in a
Texas prison u nit here since last
Wednesday, told a San Antonio radio sta­
tion last week that the three .38-caliber
pistols he is using were smuggled to him
by Murdock. .
Carrasco said he had given Murdock
$25,000 to sm uggle in the guns.

Estelle, in a statement to newsmen,
said, “Even now we are investigating the
circu m stan ces under which these
weapons were so tragically introduced
into the prison, and the investigation in­
d icates there is not the slig h test
possibility to the truth of the allegations
made by Fred Carrasco.”
“I distinctly recall responding to one
of my staff at the time I heard of this
that he (Carrasco) might as well have
accused my own mother of furnishing
him these weapons,” Estelle said.
“ It is a matter of record that Maj
Murdock’s accuser has used the same
tactics in an escape from a prison in
Guadalajara, Mexico.”
According to accounts in San Antonio,
Carrasco wrote Mexican authorities
naming guards who allegedly helped in
his November, 1972, escape from the
Mexican prison.

today
Hot .

..

T u e sd a y will be hot
w i t h a 20 p e r c e n t
c h a n c e of s h o w e r s .
T h e h i g h wi ll be in the

mid-90s with the low
in the low 70s.

Texan Staff Photo by Stan ley Farrar

Representatives argu e over adjournm ent a t M o n d a y s session.

N e w Constitution 'Unlikely7
By ANNE MARIE KILDAY
Texan Staff Writer
Delegates to the Constitutional Convention failed Monday to
come up with a compromise to submit to voters for approval,
with the statutory deadline of the convention only hours away
Working under a “call on the convention,” the 179 legislatordelegates defeated the 23rd resolution of the Committee on Sub­
mission and Transition, IOO ayes to 78 noes. The call on the con­
vention required all of the delegates present to remain behind
the locked doors of the convention hall to reconsider all of the
previous resolutions which had failed to receive the two-thirds
vote required to submit the constitution to voters.
Monday morning the convention president Price Daniel Jr.
said, “ If no package gets 121 votes by 5 p.m., the only thing to do
would be to shut the convention down.”
Monday night, after the convention had reconsidered and fail­
ed to approve each of the resolutions proposed by the Com(Related Stories, P ages 2 & 3.)

mittee on Submission and Transition, Daniel said, “ At this
point, the Constitutional Convention is over as far as drafting a
new constitution goes. The odds are heavy we won t get a new
constitution.'^
Daniel attributed the convention’s failure to the right to
work” proposal contained in many of the resolutions as a
separate proposal. ‘‘Organized labor seems dead set and hell
bent on defeating this constitution,” Daniel said
Rep. Rem Earle of Austin urged the delegates to reconsider
the vote on Resolution 16. “ What we are going to do today is
more important than anything w e’ll do the rest of our political
lives.” Earle said

When the motion to reconsider Resolution 16 prevailed. Rep.
Craig Washington of Houston told the convention. “ Anybody
who votes against this resolution cannot say they are for con­
stitutional revision.” Resolution 16. which contained only the
text of the constitution and no separate proposals, received 92
ayes and 85 noes on the adoption vote
Hie convention also voted to reconsider Resolutions 19 and 20
but failed to give them two-thirds on the adoption vote Both
resolutions received 94 ayes and 84 noes on adoption votes
The reconsideration of Resolution 23 was the turning point in
the session. Washington of Houston made the motion and then
rose to speak against the resolution.
• After 22 consecutive votes, we immediately voted on recon­
sideration motions. But now the leadership of this convention
has retired to the president s office to see what they can do to
run this resolution over you, Washington said.
After Washington’s reconsideration motion received 101 ayes
to 77 noes. 23 speakers rose to urge adoption of the resolution
Meanwhile, delegates meeting in the member’s lounge joined
Rep Neil Caldwell of Angleton in singing barbershop quartet
tunes, and Rep. Kay Bailey of Houston joined in a bridge game
with delegates' wives in women's lounge.
Rep. Sarah Weddington of Austin told the delegates, I don t
see any more hope for a compromise. Those of you asking for
compromise are really asking for more time. Well, we don t
have more time. This is it.
Rep James Easter of El Paso said, “For many years I was a
funeral director and embalmer, but I got out of the business
because I didn’t like to go to funerals. Well, I have the horrible
feeling I’m about to attend the funeral of the esteem of the
members of the Legislature in the eyes of the people of Texas.’
On the reconsideration vote. Resolution 23 received IOOayes and
79 noes, 21 votes short of the necessary two-thirds.

___________________ uijiiiuu—

i— iniii— 11— amarnaininim inirm rri Tri

“

•

B e n tse n Views Indictments!
P

44*

■

■ ti

“ I ve always known John Connally to be an honorable man John Connally has been a friend of mine for a long tim e," U S.
Sen Lloyd Bentsen. D-Tex., said Monday concerning the
former Texas governor and secretary of the Treasury
Connally was indicted Monday on five counts of perjury,
bribery and obstructing justice by a federal grand jury in
Washington

BEN TSEN , a longtime Connally friend, said the indictments
would have ’no effect at all” on his own political plans He is
continuing to sample nationwide opinion as a possible
Democratic presidential candidate Connally, prior to his re­
cent difficulties, had been an active contender for the GOF
nomination.
In his Austin news conference Monday morning, Bentsen
stated he is up one percent in the latest presidential preference
^H e refused to comment further on Connally s indictments
because he had not seen the charges and would not talk about
them until he did
Bentsen added milk producers, whose contributions figured in

D EN V E R W . LA C K O R N , D.D.S.
announces the opening of his
office for the practice of
general dentistry
at

■

Connally’s indictment, made legal contributions to all three
major Senate candidates in Texas four years ago.
‘ They contributed to Ralph Yarborough, to George Bush and
to me.*’ said Bentsen “ It was all fully reported in your
newspapers. There is nothing wrong with contributions
what
is wrong is when there is a quid pro quo ... there was no quo pro
quo tin the Senate contributions).”
Bentsen said he has heard no senator comment as to how he
would vote on impeachment of President Nixon and added, “ I
don't think they should because that is the most important vote
he will cast ”
The junior senator from Texas predicted the House would
vote impeachment, although he has no inside knowledge of the
lineup on the issue
IN HIS RA C E for president. Bentsen will receive a needed
name identification boost Wednesday when the senator will
speak in rebuttal to Nixon’s recent economic message.
Bentsen was chosen by Democratic caucus colleagues to
answer the President’s proposals after he and others asked for
the honor.
Bentsen, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee subcom­
mittee on economic development, said he would make specific
anti-inflation proposals in his Wednesday night address, in­
cluding ways to get interest rates down.
Bentsen said Nixon is the first President to propose IMO
billion and 1300 billion budgets. He said Nixon has recommend­
ed more deficit spending than any President since World War
ll

All SONY
Solo

•

JL

I

^

^

m m

T,P Sf Ml,,ican Decisions Moved to Later Date
*

605 East Bee Caves Road
Hours: 8-5 Mon. thru Fri.
PHONE: 327-3184

mW

•

Historic Zoning at Issu

H n n t* *
F U ^ 9

a

known whether
whether thesdcouncil
the HHowson
House inin the
the700
700 known
Bv
O GGER
DOWNING
cannot
o w s o n House
cannot personally
personally afford
afford to
to the
By RRO
ER
't w
u MDOWNING
u n ,w w i u i u
r
*
stre et
w
il aDDrove
n d s .:
will
approve the
the fu
funds.
block
of
San
Antonio
Street,
move
the
house.
He
an­
Texan Staff W riter
the
Caswell
House
at
the
R O B ER T PET T U S, o
The Landmark Commission nounced that “ under certain
voted Monday to postpone conditions I w ill donate the southwest corner of West of the Millican House, w,
decision on whether to recom­ Tips home to a charitable Avenue and 15th Street and the zoning changed t
mend zoning the 97-year-old foundation which is willing the M illican House at 1606 residential so he can
antique shop in the house,
Tips House as a historical and able to move the home in­ West Ave.
The commission voted un­ immediate neighbors
tact.”
landmark.
He ad d ed he f e lt a animously to recommend to ported the zoning cha
By unanimous vote, the
commission decided to hear charitable organization would the Planning Committee an stating that past owners
the Tips House case at a have a better chance of get­ “ H” zoning for the Howson house had let it fall
special session to be held at 5 ting the city and the phone House and the Caswell House. “ disrepair and disrepu
It also voted unanimously to One neighbor stated
com pany to w aive th e ir
p.m. Aug. 5.
The Tips House, 315 W. charges and strict building postpone a decision on the former residents had even
Millican House until the Aug. planted marijuana p la n ts ^ !
Seventh St., is owned by codes.
TOM T IE M A N N , leg al 5 special session.
her flower bed.
A u stin a tto rn e y R o b ert
- ■
Jo e M orahan. A ustin's
Fowler, while the land the counsel for Lam ar Savings,
“ I am so elated at tfcp
house is on was sold by stated that Lam ar has no public property manager, said
p ro s p e c t of h a v in g a ■I rn
Fowler to Lamar Savings and specific ptans and is in­ it is being recommended that
gentleman living there,’
City
Council
approve
120.000
terested
in
saving
the
house.
Loan Association. Fowler and
George
Shelley, the neighbor
for
exterior
restoration
on
the
The commission also voted
Lam ar have an agreement
who had the cannabis growi|j!
that if the house is not moved on whether to zone three other Caswell House. He added that
■a
in her flower bed, said
by Oct. I, Lamar will become old houses as “ H These are within two months it should be
owner of the house.
F O W LER O B JEC T ED at
the commission meeting to
having the Tips House zoned
“ H” because he said it “ w ill
m erely apply more tim e
pressure to move or demolish
By J E F F NEW M AN
“ But I still think they’ll interested citizens,” Flaws)
before the demolition permit
Texan Staff W riter
probably find a way to vote a said, “ I just can’t believe they
runs out. The historic zoning
As deadline drew near Mon­ constitution out.”
wont
c om e up w i t h
procedure cannot roll back day for the submission of a
A constitution Should lim it something.”
time, undo legal transfers and new constitution to the voters
Keeton called the work oft
decree that the home shall of Texas, two members of the itself to placing governmental
the
convention delegate®
stay where it is. I ask, instead, revision commission express­ restraints and establishing a
acceptable “ up until they god
that we all work together to ed disappointment with the decision-making structure,
Keeton said. Public issues into this tangle.” He think*
successfully move the home convention's work.
their work has improved the'
intact to a site where it can
“ They’ve gotten into a such as right to work laws suggested revisions in some;
“
don’t
belong
in
the
constitu­
live forever.”
tangle over m atters that
areas and fallen short of their
Fowler said because of cost­ ought not to be in a constitu­ tion at a ll,” he added
product in others
ly barriers placed on moving tion anyway; that’s what's so
Dr. Peter Flawn, president
“ On the whole it’s infinitely
the Tips House by the city and disappointing,”
U niversity of San Antonio was also on the b e t t e r
than
the old
the telephone company, he Law Dean Page Keeton said. revision commission.
constitution,” Keeton said.
“ I supposed if they do
Noting the “ time, effort and
interest on the past of a large (agree on a charter) ITI vote
number of public officials and for it.”

Dean Keeton

s

Constitution Disappoints

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ST U D EN T GOVT.

Page % Tuesday, Ju ly 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

E N V IR O N M E N T A L
COMM.

PROTECT.

I

•»H

Nixon Still Adam ant
Aide Counters Resignation Talk
WASHINGTON (U P I) — Presid ent
Nixon said through a spokesm an Monday
he has no intention of resigning if the
House of R ep resentatives im peaches
him.
, ,
G erald W arren, the Presid ent s deputy
press secre tary , once m ore stressed Nix­
on’s belief that the full House will not
a g r e e to re c o m m e n d a tio n s by its
Ju d iciary C om m ittee that he be im ­

peached.
But should the House vote for im­
peachm ent, W arren told reporters in a
briefing: “ I do not see that as a set of
circu m stan ces which would cause him to
resign. He does not. There is no set of
circu m stan ces which he can foresee, or I
can foresee, that would cause him to
resig n.”
W arren’s com m ents appeared design-

Senate Panel Starts
Trial Preparations

— UW Telephoto

Dennis Carayannis (I), Greek am bassad or to the United
Nations,
em
the Security
n a t io n s , addresses
a c a r d i t e * an
an e
rn ergency
e itjw ..*T session—of---------------

Council Monday night on th e Cyprus question The
m eeting w as called at the request of the Soviet Union.

Cyprus Negotiations Stall
O n Turkish Troops Status
if

By The A ssociated P re ss
The Cyprus peace talks in Geneva
w ere sta le m a te d ag ain Monday as
Turkey and G reece continued to disagree
over the status of Turkish troops on the
M editerranean island.
T he foreign m in is te r s of G r e e c e ,
Tu rkey and B rita in ad jou rn ed th e ir
sessions Monday night a fte r near agree­
ment had been reached on a provisional
solution.
B r itis h F o r e ig n M in is te r J a m e s
Callaghan said the talks w ere adjourned
for a night of reflection.
G r e e k F o r e ig n M in is te r G e o rg e
M avros was less o p tim istic, accusing
Turkey of negotiating a t gunpoint in an
extrem ely c ritic a l situation.
As the Geneva talks deteriorated,
G reek P rem ier Constantine C aram anlis
called for a m eeting of the United
Nations Security Council as well as the
NATO foreign m in isters council to dis­
cuss Turkey's “ unacceptable and non_
negotiable” demands.
I 0 A Greek governm ent source in Athens
said acceptance of the Turkish demands
would mean the end of Cyprus as an in­
dependent s ta te . He ind icated that
G reece may reso rt to m ilitary action if
“ all our diplom atic e ffo rts bear no

countries said they had agreed on a
provisional solution to end m ilitary con­
frontation on Cyprus, with hopes of
holding a second round of talks next

week.
Contents of the tentative document
w ere not made public, but when it was
sent to Ankara, T urkey’s cab in et ap­
parently rejected provisions concerning
the Turkish invasion fo rce on Cyprus.
In Ankara, Turkish P re m ie r Bident
E ce v it declared that the p resence and
size of the Turkish fo rce cannot be dis­
cussed a t the Geneva con feren ce and
that a reduction of the fo rce would be
considered only “ when the tim e com es

fr u it....”
SHORTLY A F T E R dawn Monday both

Cypriots.
Initially E ce v it had agreed to the
legitim acy of the constitution provided
that it would be strengthened to protect
the T u rk ish C ypriot m in o rity . In a
sudden sw itch, the Turkish governm ent
insisted that the section on the constitu­
tion is deleted.

N eutral observers on Cyprus said that
there a re 25,000 Turkish troops on the
island holding a 2 0 0 -square-m ile area
stretching from the Turkish sector of
N icosia to a 15-mile beachhead along the
northern coast, including the city of
K yrenia.
Turkey previously had accepted a
provision labeling the presen ce of the
Turkish force on the island as tem ­
porary.
T U R K E Y ALSO appeared to stiffen its
position as to accep tan ce of the 1960
Cyprus constitution as the basis for
re a ch in g a solution to the p o litical
problem s between G reek and Turkish

Travis D e leg a tes

How They Voted
D e le g a t e s to th e C o n s t it u tio n a l
Convention voted on a serie s of packages
Frid ay and Saturday before reaching
Monday’s deadlock on subm itting their
proposed constitution to voters for ap­
proval.
The Com m ittee on Subm ission and
Transition prepared a number of com ­
p rom ise p ack ag es fo r co n sid eratio n
Saturday Follow ing a re sum m aries of
the proposals in e ach package and the
votes of the T rav is County delegates to
the convention .
Resolution 13: D efeated 96 ayes to 78
noes, Friday. Contains change in
Education A rticle substituting the
H E F T fund for the S H E A F fund; e x ­
tends the building use fee to 1985 in
the transition schedule. Separate sub­
missions on pari-m utuel en terprises,
limited county hom e rule and right to
work.
NO: Balei. Doggett, W eddington
Y85: Earle, Forem an

Resolution 14: defeated , 47 ayes to 95
noes, Saturday. No te x t or transition
changes from Resolution 13. Separate
submissions on lim ited county home
rule and right to work.
NO: Weddington
TIS: Doggett, Earle, Forem an
NOT VOTINO B a le i

Resolution 15:
defeated . 39 ayes to 112
;
noes, Saturday. No text or transition
changes from Resolution 13. Separate
submissions on pari-mutuel e n ter­
prises and lim ited county home rule
NO: B a le i, Weddington, Forem an
Yf$t Doggett, E a r l"

Resolution 16:
defeated, 60 ayes to 93
noes, Saturday. No te x t or transition
changes, no sep arate submissions.
NO. Balei, Foreman, Weddington
YiS: Doggett, E a rle

Resolution 17:
defeated, 40 ayes to 119
noes, Saturday. No te x t or transition
changes. Sep arate subm issions on
four-year term s
NO: Balei, Forem an and Weddington
YU. Doggett, E arle

t

%

Resolution 18:
defeated, 48 ayes to 112
noes, Saturday. No te x t or transition
changes. S e p arate submissions on
limited county home rule, right to
work and four-year term s.
NO: B alei Weddington
t h Doggett, I arle, F o rem a n

Resolution 19: defeated, 88 ayes to 73
noes; Saturday. Changes te x t to base
elderly exem ptions on need; changes
transition schedule, setting building
use fees at six y ears, red istrictin g for
m ultim em ber House d istricts in 19/6
and preserves existing elderly exem p­
tio n s . S e p a r a te s u b m is s io n s on
lim ited county hom e ru le, prohibition
on pari-mutuel e n terp rises, four-year
term s, lim itation of s ta te taxes to 8
p e rc e n t of p erso n al incom e and
w elfare ceiling at 2.5 percent: of state
budget.

doors.
WASHINGTON (A P ) - The Senate
M ansfield said another resolution deal­
took its first step Monday to prepare for
ing with television coverage of a Senate
a possible im peachm ent trial of P re s i­
trial will be introduced in the next day or
dent Nixon.
two and also will be referred to the Rules
It approved without debate a resolu­
Com m ittee for consideration.
tion introduced by party leaders d irec­
He said TV coverage, if approved by
ting the Senate R u les C om m ittee to
the Senate, will be under very stric t
review all rules and precedents with
rules. He said the ca m e ra s would be
resp ect to trial procedures.
focused on the well of the cham ber,
The com m ittee is to report to the
w here tria l proceed ing s would take
Senate by Sept. I.
place, with no panoram ic shots of the
The resolution was introduced and
Senate as a whole perm itted.
adopted im m ediately a fte r Sens. Mike
The party leaders said there was no
M a n s f ie ld an d H ugh S c o t t , t h e
discussion at the m eeting of whether a
D em ocratic and Republican leaders, and
Senate trial could c a rry over from the
their assistan t leaders. Sens. Robert
present Congress to the next one
Byrd, D-W. V a., and R obert G riffin, RBut Mansfield emphasized that “ I
M ich., m et for nearly two hours to dis­
want it behind us this year
cuss steps to prepare for a Senate trial.
Another issue not discussed at the
M ansfield said they w ere passing no
m
eeting,the leaders said, was how much
judgm ent on whether the House will vote
tim e the Senate will allow the P resid ent
to impeach Nixon.
to prepare his defense if the House votes
He and Scott told newsmen e a rlie r
to im peach him.
that, in light of the House Ju d iciary Com­
This will be a decision for the Senate
m itte e ’s vote recom m ending im peach­
as a whole, as will be other questions
m ent, they had no choice but to begin
relating to rules and procedures gover­
preparations for a possible trial in the
ning a trial, they said.
Senate.
The resolution the party leaders in­
troduced was approved with only seven
senators on the floor. It d irects the R ules
Com m ittee to recom m end any revisions
it finds necessary in existing rules if the
Senate is called upon to conduct a trial.
The com m ittee review , which is to
take into consideration changes in the
fed eral ru les of c iv il and c rim in a l
By FRA N K CORM IER
procedures sin ce the last im peachm ent
Associated P ress W riter
trial of a president m ore than IOO years
WASHINGTON (A P ) — P resid en t N ix­
ago, is to be conducted behind closed
on’s top aides, casting aside the rosetinted g la sse s w ith w hich they had
publicly viewed the im peachm ent scen e,
now seem reconciled to the un certainties
that lie ahead for th eir boss.
A fter w eeks of issu in g o p tim istic
statem en ts that m any observers fe lt
w e re tin g ed w ith u n r e a lity , th e y
acknowledged the seriousness of the
P r e s id e n t’s plight a f te r the House
Ju d iciary C om m ittee approved its first
not com m ent on the m atter until talking
a rticle of im peachm ent.
to the lieutenant governor. But he has
Alexander Haig J r . , the White House
said that if he w ere in a sim ilar situation
s ta ff chief, signaled the change in telling
— convicted of a felony — he would
newsmen Sunday night that very severe
resign.
losses in the past week m ake Nixon s
The C alifornia code sp ecifies that any
chance of avoiding im peachm ent by the
officeholder is disqualified by conviction
House m ore uncertain.
of a felony, but a state attorney general
While Haig continued to express con­
spokesm an said , “ Such rem ov al is
fidence the House would vote against im ­
predicated on sentencing by the ju d g e.’
peachm ent, he qualified his assessm en t

White House Staffers
Concede Uncertainty

Reinecke Won't Leave
In Spite of Conviction
WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - C alifornia Lt.
Gov. Ed R eineck e, convicted of lying to
the Sen ate Ju d iciary C om m ittee, said
Monday he will not leave his $35,000-ayear sta te o ffice unless legally ousted.
“ I have no intention of resigning unless
i f s n ecessary under the law ,” he said
while preparing to return to the state
cap ital at Sacram ento
T h ere was som e confusion whether
R ein eck e autom atically lost his post
with his conviction Saturday on charges
he lied about an IT T o ffer to help finance
the 1972 Republican national convention.
But a people’s lobby in C alifornia an­
n o u n c e d it w ill f i l e s u it to sto p
R ein eck e’s salary.
A spokesm an for the sta te con troller
sa'd R ein eck e would continue to draw his
pay until the C alifornia attorney general
ru le s on w hether hem ust re sig n . A
spokesm an for the sta te attorney general
said R ein eck e apparently would continue
to re ce iv e his salary until he is sentenc­
ed. The spokesm an said, however, that
was not a form al ruling.
Gov. Ronald Reagan, who handpicked
R ein eck e as his No. I aide in 1969, would

NO: Bales, Doggett, Fo rem a n , Weddington
VIS: E a rle

Resolution 20:
defeated. 85 ayes to 59
n o e s , S a tu rd a y . C h a n c e s equ al
educational opportunity, exemption
fo r the e ld e rly b a s e d on n e e d ;
changes transition schedule, setting
building use fee at six y ears, deletes
provision on felon's right to vote,
preserves existing elderly exem p­
tio n s. S e p a r a te s u b m is sio n s on
lim ited county hom e ru le, prohibition
of pari-mutuel e n terp rises, four-year
term s, right to work and two-thirds
vote of each House for incom e tax.
NO: B ales, Doggett, W eddington
YCS: Forem an
NOT VOTINO: E a rle

Resolution 21:
defeated . 44 ayes to 116
n o e s ; S a tu rd a y . C h a n g e s equ al
educational opportunity section, ex­
emptions for the elderly based on
need, sets building use fee at six
years, deletes transitio n provision on
felons; right to vote, preserves ex­
isting elderly exem ptions. Separate
submission on lim ited county home
rule, prohibition of pari-m utuel enter­
prises, four-year te rm s, two-thirds
vote required for incom e tax.
NO Bales, Doggett, E arle, Foreman, Weddington

Resolution 22:
d efeated , 74 ayes to 84
n o es; Satu rd ay, C hanges te x t to
provide for elderly exem ptions based
on need, sets building use lee at six
y e a rs; preserves existing elderly ex­
emptions. S ep arate subm issions on
lim ited county home rule, prohibition
of pari-mutuel e n terp rises, four-year
term s, w elfare ceilin g , two-thirds
vote required for incom e tax.
NO: Doggo!!. Earle, Foreman. Weddington
YCS: Bales

ed to squelch speculation about the
p o s s ib ility of N ix o n ’s re s ig n a tio n
triggered by White House Chief of Staff
Alexander Haig’s statem en t Sunday that
the President had suffered “ some very
severe losses” in his battle against im ­
peachm ent during the last week
WARREN SAID the White House at
this point was neither conducting a lob­
bying campaign to influence undecided
m em bers of the Ju d iciary Com m ittee
nor keeping any sy stem atic head count
of th e ir a ttitu d e s . T h e c o m m itte e
recommended its f ir s t article of im ­
peachm ent Saturday.
He also refused to com m ent on the in­
d ictm ent Monday morning of form er
T reasury S e cre ta ry John Connaily on
five counts of p erju ry , obstruction of
ju stice and bribery growing out of con­
tributions by m ilk producers to the Nixon
re-election cam paign
Nixon’s schedule Monday included a
m eetin g with s p e c ia l White House
counsel Ja m e s St. C lair and W atergate
law yer J . Fred Buzhardt to review the
first batch of new W atergate tapes to be
surrendered as a resu lt of the Supreme
Court’s order.
But W arren portrayed the President,
who returned Sunday night from a 16-day
w orking v a ca tio n in C aliforn ia, as
p r im a r ily c o n d u c tin g th e n atio n s
business as usual.
DURING TH E m orning, he said. Nix­
on reviewed the v eteran s education bill
and other dom estic legislation with his
aides and studied the Cyprus situation
and the progress of the Geneva peace
ta lk s b e tw e e n G r e e k and T u rk ish
negotiators.
“ We, of course, hope the parties will
quickly reach a solution of the issues in­
volved,” W arren said.
He also said Nixon still hopes to
becom e the first A m erican president to
visit Japan a t the end of the year.

U.S. Dist. Jud ge Barrington P ark er,
who presided over the 12-day trial, Mon­
day set sentencing for Aug. 30.
R einecke m et Monday with Ja m e s
P ace , chief probation officer for the U .S.
D istrict Court. No re striction s have been
placed on R e in e ck e ’s m ovem ents except
that he may not leave the country.
R einecke said he would not take a
leave of absen ce while his c a se is being
appealed, a p rocess that may take up to a
year.
He said he talked to Reagan by phone
and that the governor had been “ very
depressed” and told R einecke he “ didn’t
deserve this kind of break a fte r having
worked so h ard .”

with words of caution. If a vote w ere
taken now. for exam ple, he said the out­
com e would be very close.
Although Nixon’s press spokesm en, a t
form al news briefin gs, continue to e x ­
press unqualified confidence in the final
outcom e, deputy press secre ta ry G erald
W arren acknowledged Monday that the
Presid ent fa ces “ a very serious and
volatile situation” in the House — words
he would not have used a week ago.
Haig seemed positively eager to give
five reporters aboard Air F o rce One his
revised assessm en t of Nixon’s position
during the P resid en t’s flight here from
California. He did so im m ediately a fte r
having a lengthy session with Nixon

aboard the plane.
D u rin g th e s a m e f l ig h t , p r e s s
secretary Ronald Z iegler acknowledged
“ th is is a to u g h t i m e .” Z ie g le r ’s
restrain t seem ed un ch aracteristic. He
appeared frien d lier and more relaxed
than during m uch of Nixon s 16-day
California stay.
B arely a week e a rlie r, Ziegler had
produced p resid ential counselor Dean
Burch for a news conference at which
Burch declared he would not be sur­
prised if all Republican m em bers of the
H ouse J u d i c i a r y C o m m itte e voted
against recom m ending im peachm ent.
Six Republicans took an opposite position
when the first co m m ittee vote on an im ­
peachm ent a rtic le was recorded S atu r­
day night.
An AP H ew s Anoly»«»_________

B u rch’s state m e n t, and others I i a like
vein fro m N ix o n a id e s , had so m e
onlookers sh akin g th eir heads and
wondering if Nixon and his asso ciates
had lost touch with reality.
The P resid en t spent much of Monday
on W atergate-related m atters. W arren
said Nixon discussed im peachm ent dur­
ing the morning with Haig and Z iegler
prior to an afte rn o o n session with
lawyers Ja m e s St. C lair and J . Fred
Buzhardt to begin a personal review of
m aterials that will be turned over, under
a Suprem e Court ruling, to U .S. Dist.
Judge John S iric a .
Warren said Nixon also dealt with
legislation, the continuing tense situation
in C ypru s and u n sp e c ifie d ro u tin e
business.

news capsules
Stocks Fall A gain

2 Republicans Report Threats After Vote
W A SH IN G T O N ( A P ) — T w o o f th e s ix R e p u b lic a n s w ho v oted to r e c o in
m en d P r e s id e n t N ix o n 's im p e a c h m e n t s a y te le p h o n e t h r e a t s h a v e

c en

m a d e on th e ir liv e s . B u t th e s ix s ta te d th a t p u b lic r e a c t io n to th e ir v o te
RX p

W i l h a m C ^ C T o f M a in e s a id h is o f f ic e r e c e iv e d a th r e a t M onday

m o r n in g th a t he would be shot. Cohen s a id the th re a t w as m ade by a m an

in a telephone ca ll from Maine.
The con gressm an said he alerted the F B I but did not ask tor e x t i a
p r o te c tio n a t M ond ay s H ou se J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e s e s s io n
R e p . T h o m a s R a ils b a c k , R -IU ., sa id h is s t a f f r e c e iv e d " h a t it c o n ­
s id e re d a th r e a te n in g te le p h o n e w a rn in g th a t th e c o n g r e s s m a n h ad b e t t e r
c h e c k h is m a il c a r e fu lly .
C o h en . R a ils b a c k and th e o th e r fo u r R e p u b lic a n s on th e J u d ic ia r y C o m ­
m it t e e a ll s a id th e y r e c e iv e d s o m e tim e s a n g ry c r it i c is m a f t e r th e ir vo e
S a tu rd a y n ig h t to re c o m m e n d th e P r e s id e n t 's im p e a c h m e n t

Cass Elliot Found Dead
LONDON (A P ) “ M am a”
C ass E llio t, one of A m e rica 's top
pop sin gers, died Monday in a
luxury London ap a rtm en t, police
reported H er physician said the
singer probably choked to death
on a ham sandw ich, but he did
not rule out the possibility of a

YORK

MSI.
VtliM Pritik

MW IMES W IK E

31 liiutriait

po in ts.

Plastics Firms To Begin Issuing W arn in gs
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The p lastics industry ag reed

Monday to s ta r t
warning con su m ers th at plastic building m a te ria ls prom oted for the last
seven y e a rs a s safe and fire-resistan t a re really flash fire hazards that
give off poisonous gas when they bum .
The m a te ria ls involved a re foam ed plastics such a s polyurethane and
polystyrene, an estim ated one billion pounds of which w ere sold in the
United S tates in 1972. Their uses ran ge from filling in furniture cushions
and bedding to wall panels and household cab in ets.
.
Toxic gases released from fast burning fires involving these p lastics
have been blam ed for the 1970 d ance hall fire a t G renoble. F ra n ce , w here
145 persons died; the 1967 Apollo I fire, which killed th ree a s tro n a u t^ and
a 1973 blaze inside a liquid gas sto rag e tank on S taten Island that took 40
lives.

Kerner Starts Three-Year Prison Term

h e a rt a ttack .
The 33-year-old s ta r died as
she lay in bed w atching televi­
sion.
H er physician, Dr, Anthony
G reenburg, told a late night
news co n feren ce, “ She had been
dead for a considerable tim e
before her body was found.”

(A P ) - S to c k
m a r k e t p r ic e s to o k their th ird
s tr a ig h t beating Monday a t the
h an d s of in fla tio n w orries and
u n e a sin e s s o v e r im peachm ent.
The Dow Jo n es av e ra g e of 30
industrials fell 13.68 to 770.89 to
produce a net loss since last
W ednesday’s close of nearly 35
N EW

I FXIN G TO N Ky. (U P I) - F o rm e r Illinois govern or and federal judge
Otto K ern er b ecam e federal prison er No. 00037-1*23 Monday when he s u r­
rendered to U .S. m arsh als and began serving a th ree-y ear sentence on a
variety of ch arg es d ealing with ra c e track stock tran sfers.
K erner who will be eligible for p arole in O ctober, arrived at the federal
m inim um secu rity prison six m iles west of h ere accom panied by tw o
-UM Telephoto

Cots Elliot

m arshals.

T uesday, July 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3

The necessity of union security
By STEVE RUSSELL
“I think it is a fair judgm ent to
make that a free, active, progressive
trade union movement stands for a
free, active, progressive co untry.”
— John F. Kennedy
It took a long, bloody struggle to make
unions marginally acceptable in this
country, and the fight is still not over.
There are still those who argue, as Shell
Oil Co. did last year,
that workers have no
business telling an
employer how to run
his plant — after all,
the employer owns
it! — and therefore
unions should not
_
push health and safe­
ty issues. And there
are still a few Neanderthals who think
each individual worker should negotiate
his own contract with General Motors,
and strike by himself if his demands are
not met. Strikes are immoral, they say,
and the National Labor Relations Act
amounts to legalized extortion. They are
entitled to their opinions, but not in the
Texas Constitution.
Yes, I’m going to talk about so-called
“right to work.” Reluctantly, because
the phrase has about as much to do with
union security agreements as “ right to
life” has to do with recent reforms in our
medieval abortion laws.
In one study of the magical effects of
language, 125 Northwestern University
law students were asked if they favored
state “ right to work” laws. Eighty
answered yes, the rest no. Buried in the

same questionnaire was this query:
"If a company and a union agree
v o lu n ta r ily th a t a ll e m p lo y e s
represented by the union in the plant
should become members of the union,
should such an agreement be permitted
by law?” Eighty-four yes; 41 no.
Proposition: who controls the state­
ment of the question controls the out­
come. Query: who favors “ right to
work” and how much media can they af­
ford, compared to Texas unions?
The tag “ labor boss” has been bandied
about quite a bit lately, and my
colleague, F. Truman Randall, even
applied it to Texas AFL-CIO President
Harry Hubbard. Hell, there aren't
enough union members in Texas to make
a gang — what do they need with a boss?
And anyone familiar with the in-fighting
at the Texas AFL-CIO convention where
Hubbard defeated incumbent President
Roy E vans knows that a spirited
democracy is alive and well in the Texas
labor movement; there are, as yet, no
recognizable autocrats.
Unions in Texas have only a precarious
toehold, and so-called “ right to work” is
one of the reasons. I have been personal­
ly involved in two organizing strikes that
took approximately three years to settle
after the unions involved won represen­
tation elections fair and square. Finally,
after management’s appeals were ex­
hausted, those workers who were able to
hold out returned. In both cases, more
than four-fifths of the workers struck,
but many of the original strikers were
not around to go back in.
The remaining workers were scabs

during the strike, though many of them
joined the union when given an un­
coerced opportunity. But subsequent
employes come to a plant with substan­
tially better than average wages (wages
having been substandard before the un­
ion). Having no previous experience with
unions, and living in a state where “ free
enterprise” is required by law to be
taught in the schools, why should a new
• Closed shop — only union members
may be hired — illegal under federal
law.
• Union shop —■new workers must
join the union — legal under federal law;
illegal in Texas.
• A gency shop —- new workers need
'not join the union, but must pay a fee for
the union’s services — legal under
federal law; illegal in Texas.
Union must by law bargain for all
employes, members and “ free riders.”
Union shop or agency shop agreements
do not happen automatically when not
prohibited , they are part of a negotiated
contract between the union and the
employer.
worker join the union if wages are
already excellent?
But a union’s power is limited by its
ability to make an effective strike, and
as soon as the union has insufficient
membership to shut down the plant,
workers’ benefits and privileges will
vanish like scab lettuce at a Republican
dinner.
While “ right to work” laws are evil in
themselves, at least in totally unorganiz­

ed states, even those who favor such
statutes should have enough sense to see
they have no place in a constitution. Law
Dean Page Keeton was quoted in the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram as c^Qitlg in­
sertion of a “ right to work” clause in the
charter “ sheer folly.” “This document
must be good for generations to come
Keeton said, “it should not be
burdened with policy matters which
should concern the Legislature and be
fought out from time to time.”
Of the states which have
to
work' - mostly in the Deep Soutlgg- ail
except Nevada are economic backwaters
for working people. In Nevada the prin­
cipal business is vice, which
organized — by unions. Whether
to work" is good economic and
policy is a question that should, as Dean
Keeton said, remain open for future
legislatures
But what about a separate submission,
“ let the people decide,” etc ? P u f W g t
I fail to see the democracy in watching
the unions get buried under an avaljiicli#
of corporate money, all in the name of
freedom tor working people.
‘7s it not a novel position for the
worst antagonists to labor's in terests
to assume th a t they are advocates and
defenders of the rights and the liber­
ties o f w o rkm en ? The mere sta tem en t
of such a position demonstrates its
hypocrisy and absurdity.”
— Samuel Gooajfers

I

<1

When someone starts playing yoif|t!|#
old “right to work" ditty, ask him when
was the last time he walked a picket line.

Lawmaker on the make
By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN
o’lJ74, King Features Syndicate
WASHINGTON — Out-of-town celebri­
ty hunters may recognize the good­
looking women dining with th e ir
representatives under the blind eyes of
Sen. Roman Hruska and the other
worthy mediocrities painted on the es­
tablishment’s walls.
Whether the boys are doing some old­
fashioned wife cheating or are seeking
some quick solace from the impeaching
beat of the Washington summer, there is
no doubt that the pulchritude count in
and around our nearly all-white, male
Congress is very high. There may be no
truth on Capitol Hill, but there is beauty.
Not all of these young women are star­
struck. legislative groupies from
Ashtabula, Ohio. One who isn t is Jen­
nifer, in her early 20s with a m aster’s
degree in the social sciences. She is
angry enough and willing to have her
name used but, to protect the privacy of
third parties, she and the congressman
she works for are disguised here.
Jennifer says she was hired to be train­
ed for the position of legislative assis­
tant, but after a couple of months she
found she was running the robo machine
and acting as a receptionist, secretary
and general go-for. Any legislative work
she got to do was after hours on her own
time. Finally she blew her stack,

Letters to the editor
Firing tin * letters should:

* Be typed triple-spaced.

• Be 25 lines or less. The Texan reserves
the right to edit letters for length.

• Include name, address,
num ber of contributor.

and

phone

M a il (otters to The Firing Line, The Daily
Texan, Draw er D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.
78712; or bring letters to the Texan of­
fices,
basement, Texas Student
Publications Building.

whereupon, she says, “The congressman
called me into his office and said. Well,
everyone is really upset. Is there any
trouble about your job? We’ll have to
talk about it, but I don’t have the time
right now. I want you to pick me up
tomorrow, because my car is in the shop,
and we’ll talk about it then.’
“ At 7 o’clock in the morning I went
over there. He answered the door in his
bathrobe and said he got up late so he
wasn't dressed yet... He put two cups of
coffee down on the table and asked,
•What’s the trouble with your job?’ I
said, ‘I’m not getting the legal work you
promised me. I am not a secretary. I
never pretended to be a secretary and I d
like to know if it’s going to change.’ He
was silent and he thought a minute. Then
he came over and sat down next to me. I
was sitting on the couch. He put his arm
around me and then the other arm
proceeded down my blouse.
“I said, ‘What are you doing?’ He said.
Well, I think we can work this out, don’t
you?’ Then he’s making this big pass. I
said, ‘Stop,’ and he said, ‘Why not9'
“I said, First of all I am going out
with a very good guy. Second of all I
don't want any part of this. You’re
m arried.’ Then he took his hand away
and said, ‘No big deal, no big deal, and
went into the bathroom or someplace to
get dressed.
“Then he came out and said, I don't
see any way of working this out. Do you
think we could work this out?’ I said,
Well, I guess not.’ So he said, Why don't
you start looking for a job, and we ll
start looking for someone to replace
you.’ We went downstairs, got in the car
and in the car he said, The reason that
you are leaving is because there is a
difference of opinion about your duties,
right?’ I answered, ‘Well, that’s what
you said.’ But I was in shock. I was
shocked. I couldn’t handle looking at
him.”
While this does prove a congressman
can be decisive about something, it is
depressing to hear Jennifer describe her
boss' tacky shenanigans.
One of the women on the staff who
couldn't afford to lose her job lost her
boyfriend because he wouldn’t accept the
idea that she had to go out to dinner with
this maker of laws. According to Jen­
nifer, other staff members were assign­
ed to babysit for one of the con­
gressman’s girlfriends so they could go
out together.
On other occasions, she says, women

T h e D aily T exa n
N m m tp n p m r •*

O n h t r t H y • ( T**«« mf A m ,b n

E D IT O R ..........................................................*................................. Buck Harvey
MANAGING E D IT O R ........................................................................B J H efner
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ..........................................Lynne Brock
NEWS ED IT O R ................................................................... ............R ichard Fly
ASSISTANT TO TH E E D ITO R ....................................................Dave R isher
SPORTS E D IT O R ..........................................................................L arry Smith
AMUSEMENTS E D IT O R .................................................................Paul Beutel
PH O TO G RA PH ERS.................................... Stanley F a rra r, M arlon Taylor
ISSUE STAFF
City E d ito r....................................... ................................................ Dick Jefferson
General R eporters.....................................
Bryan Brumley, Ken McHam,
Anne Marie Kilday, David Hendricks
News Assistants ..........................
Susan Lindee. Jim Hill,
Roger Downing, Mike Morrison, Nancy Mills
Editorial Assistant........................................................................... ...Steve Russell
Assistant Amusements Editor...................................................
Bill Darwin
Assistant Sports Editor..............
Johnny Campos
Make-up Editor
.................
-.......................................Claude Simpson
Wire E d ito r..............
Johnrf uliler
Desk Editors..................
Sandy Hall, P. Diane Copeland, Colleen Doolin,
Rick Bonner, Nick Holzschuh. C. Russell Leigon
O pinions e x p re s s e d in T he D e ity T e x a n a r e th o se of th e
e d ito r o r Ute w r ite r of th e a r tic le and a r e not n e c e ssa rily
th o s e of th e U n iv ersity a d m in is tra tio n o r th e B oard of
R e s e a ts
K
,
T he D a ily T ex a n , a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T he U n iv ersity
o f T e x a s a t A u stin , la p u b lish e d b y T exas S tu d e n t
P u b lic a tio n s D ra w e r D , U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n A ustin Tex
78712. T h e D aily Tinton is pub lish e d M onday T n m a y ,
W ednesday, T h u rsd a y and F rid a y S ep te m b e r th ro u g h
M a y . a n d T u e s d a y . W e d n e s d a y , T h u rsd a y , a n d h r i d a y J u n e
th ro u g h A ugust, ex c e p t holiday and e x a m p e rio d s Secondc la s t p o s ta g e p aid a t A ustin. T ex

m u m c a tio n B uilding A i l * ) In tw in e s c o n c e rn in g d elivery
and r u s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s e should be m a d e rn T S P Building
J 200 <47i =>244 > and display a d v e rtis in g in T S P Building
3 210 ( 471 1885)
T he n a tio n a l ad v e rtisin g r e p re s e n ta tiv e of T he D aily
^
^ N a ti0 n a i E d u ca tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e . Inc ,
m U x in ((W n Ave ^
y o rk . N Y 10017
Th<, j , a l ;y T ex a n sub scrib e s to T h e A sso c ia te d P re s s ,
U nited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l and P a c ific N ew s S erv ice . The
T ex a n iv a m e m b e r of th e A ssociated C o lle g ia te P re s s th*
s o u th w e s t J o u rn a lis m C ongress a n d th e T e x a s D ally
N e w s p a p e r A ssociation
R e cy c lin g s ta tio n s for th e n e w s p a p e r a r e a t PM A

N e w s co n trib u tio n s will b e a c c e p te d by telep h o n e <4?le d S
o ffic e (T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b l i c a n * .
B uild in g , b a s e m e n t t a r > « T a t th e B etis la b o ra to ry (C om -

B uilding L ittle field F ountain, 24th an d S p eed w ay . J e s te r .
l i s t an d S peedw ay Tow nes Hall U n iv e r s ity Co-op 24th
and W t.iti- 2Mti a n d W h ite and th e A c a d e m y < en te r

4 59 n a t X

Page 4 Tuesday, July 30, 1974 T H E DA ILY T E X A N

in the office were required to complete
foursomes which included other con­
gressmen or mavens from the home dis­
trict. “ If he didn t have a regular date, it
was established that we would have to
go,” Jennifer recalls. “We weren't even
allowed to question it. That was part of
the job.”
On being challenged, this man, whose
name is on no legislation and who is
equally unknown to his constituents,
once explained to Jennifer, “ How can
you walk into a place in Washington by
yourself? You walk in with a couple of
cute chicks on your arm and they ll think
you’re somebody ”
He m ay be right a t th e P alm
Restaurant, and, if he is, it would help
explain why so little takes so long to get
done around here. We can hope that most
congressmen have devised better ways
of using the power and prestige of their
office than Jen n ifer’s boss. Still,
America sends enough men like him to
Washington so that a number of other
female employes are also faced with
what Jennifer calls, “The option of put­
ting out or getting out.”

7 think w e took a w rong turn somewhere back there

firing line

Inflation hits alltime high
To the editor:
Inflation has hit the most stable sub­
stance in the state. Nobody thinks about
the local dealer anymore. You simply
can’t make a living selling lids at $10
anymore. Back in ’67 it was no problem
at all to make ends meet — go to school,
turn on your friends and feed your face.
Today you can’t even keep a place to live
on the measly profits off a couple
pounds.
Are we about to see the end of an era?
The end of the $10 lid may be in sight.
And that’s a crime!
Name withheld by request

Racism and sexism
To the editor:
I was very unhappy to read on
Wednesday’s front page (Ken McHam)
about the “ Mexican-American” man
and his son who are supposedly causing
so much trouble at Wilding. Apparently,
The Texan has no policy concerning
racial discrimination. Regardless of
whether Reynolds (of SL&L) described
the man as Mexican-American, I see no
reason for this to be emphasized (it was
not stated once but three times) or even
mentioned in the paper. The man’s race
is of no relevance whatsoever to the un­
derstanding of the story, and this ap­
proach can only cause more unfounded
racial bias than already exists here.
And speaking of discrimination, I am
really getting tired of reading about Ms.
So-and-so. When a man is mentioned in
an article, he is never referred to later
as “Mr.”
Rosemary Gordon
1500 Moble Drive
(Editor’s note: it has been The Tex­
an’s policy for a number of years not
to identify race in a story unless that
description is necessary to the story.
In this case, “Mexican American”
was used three times. Once it was in a
quote. But the other two times it was
not, and the term should have been
deleted.
As for The Texan’s use of “Ms.,”
we have a new policy as of this
summer. “Mrs., Miss and Ms.” are
used only in times of confusion (in a
story of brothers and sisters, husband
and wife) or upon request.)

Psyched out
To the editor:
Psychology department secretaries
met with their chairman and assistant
chairman Thursday to present a list of
complaints about working conditions and
departm ental administration. Those
men answered the complaints with
sta te m e n ts about how lucky the
secretaries were to be working for one of

the ric h e r d e p a rtm e n ts, how ap ­
preciative the secretaries should be of
faculty members who perform ad­
ministrative duties as a “ favor,” and
how lucky the secretaries were not to be
at General Motors.
It’s funny that we secretaries never
noticed how “lucky” we were. I guess we
were too busy noticing the things we
complained about: low pay, inequities in
workload, demands by professors for
secretaries to perform personal errands,
discriminatory practices in rights to
take classes, no voice in decisions direct­
ly affecting our jobs, treatment as cogs
in a machine, lack of access to people in
authority.
I’m sure we ll all appreciate the
generous offer by the administrators to
let us meet once a month, during our
lunch hour, to discuss problems. Aren’t
we lucky to have a lunch hour to give9
Name withheld by request

More Randall
To the editor:
How dare Reps. Bales and Green
criticize our resident political sage, F.
Truman Randall? Just because he based
an article on a bill having been defeated
on the House floor when it actually had
not been and just because he referred to
the 1976 governor’s race when there will
not be such a race does not mean that the
fellow is mixed up. We all have our bad
days.
After all, he does supply an element of
humor. Like when he suddenly diverted
from a discussion of Bales’ trouble with
women politicos to a discussion of how
sex is supposed to be pleasurable except
for Puritans. The transition was weak
and the prose sophomoric, but we ought
not be overly demanding of our local
talent.
And if there were no Randall, how
would we get our weekly synopsis of that
conspiratorial, Machiavellian world of
bosses, machines and pawns, that is
state and local politics? What would we
do without those amoral descriptions of
“ politicians’ repertoires of strategy
ploys,” of labor bosses that whip dozens
of Texas House members into line on the
stroke of a wand, and other aspects of
Randall’s version of Realpolitik?
True, sometimes the prose leaves a bit
to be desired, like an introductory phrase
in Randall’s Friday article (which ended
in a sentence fragment), "if past history
is any indication....” That, of course, is
to make clear that he is not referring to
“ present history” or “ future history.”
Another paragraph, describing Randall’s
a p p a re n tly unique e x p erien c e of
watching rumors float over the Texas
House begins “ watch it visually,”
differentiating, of course, between

watching it “ audibly” or watching it
“olfactorily.” That’s a small price to
pay for our weekly dose of political
paranoia.
Of course there are other malcontents
who complain of a certain lack of percep­
tion in Randall’s analysis. They point to
his first article this summer, when after
trying to convince us that Austin's
liberal political activists constitute a
“ m achine,” he referred rn a later
paragraph to the group as a “ coalition
Others, like Bales and Green, lament his
factual inaccuracies, like his reference
to the liberal “machine” having had its
start in 1972 when the big local liberal
gains started at least as early as 1971
But let us not expect too much; after all,
we are dealing with The Texan
B.D. Stewart
1312 San Antonio St.

Texan vacuum

TS
*

vote of its membership.
As the editorial would have it, con­
stitutional adoption of Resolution 12
would exclude many lower income peo­
ple from the benefits of higher educa­
tion. But again, this is both speculative
and inaccurate. Building use fees, in con­
junction with the Permanent University
Fund, are largely responsible for the ex­
istence of UT colleges and universities in
such places as Dallas, San Antonio. El
Paso. Midland, Odessa and Arlington.
Without these campuses lower income
individuals, unable to afford living away
from the home and family, would b i
deprived of a low cost education.
F. Truman Randall, resident political
analyst at The Texan, has been the butt
of considerable student criticism in the
' Firing Line” While it is true that Mr.
Randall’s penmanship is comparable to
a Norm Crosby monologue, and his logic
a rival to the comic ch aracter of
“Professor Wisdumb,” I submit that F
Truman Randall is a master journalist
compared to The Texan editorial staff.
Bill Brock
Business

To the editor:
Dr Herbert A. Simon of CarnegieMellon has stated, “ A knowledge
vacuum is most often filled by
demagoguery, by brief, frenetic public
rhetoric and symbolic action ...” Clearly, The Texan editorial of July 26, en­
Toward an end
titled “ Protecting student interest,
Fleming’s way,” is just an example of
To the editor:
filling a knowledge vacuum.
I am properly chastened by the letter
In general, the editorial is critical of
from local EMTs and concede without
Fleming’s position on the extension of
qualification that they have a better
the transition period between regental
medical vocabulary than I. If by becom­
control of the building use fee and state
ing their villain I can advance the cause
control of appropriations for educational
of improved emergency medical ser­
facilities. But the extension period, arvices then so be it. They should unders­
bitary as it is, is but one issue dealt with
tand. however, thai my purposes are not
in Resolution 12 of the proposed state
inimical to theirs, and by personalizing
constitution. The Texan would better
their reaction they inhibit a cause which
serve its student constituency were the
is important to us both.
entire resolution opened for public dis­
The issues, I submit, transcend my
cussion relative to the entire body of the
television habits and my knowledge of
proposed constitution (which is the
their technical vocabulary; although my
m a n n e r in which our convention
experience with EMS is somewhat more
delegates and eventually the state
solid than that. A city the size of Austin,
citizenry must view it).
with the public resources available here,
But more important than the subject of
should have emergency medical services]
the editorial, The Texan, once again in
on a level above that of the state legal
lieu of an adequate knowledge of the sub­
minimum. That end, in my opinion, can
ject matter, has based its editorial com­
only be achieved by public operation
ment on conjecture and inaccurarices.
because, even with a subsidy, no private
For example, The Texan leads us to
system can (or should be expected to)
believe that Fleming spoke for the new
put the patient’s welfare and the stan­
version of Resolution 12 in a meeting of
dard of service totally ahead of the need
the Texas Student Lobby attended by
to achieve a fair return on invested
every school in the state, when in fact, of
capital. Emergency medical service is
the dozen or more members of the TSL,
unarguably a public responsibility.
only five, or six at the most, schools
There are administrative alternatives to
were represented. And of the schools
the use of firemen as EMT, alternatives
represented, contrary to the editorial,
which could make use of the talents,
the president of Texas A&M was not pre­
skills and dedication of the men who
sent, much less voting, much less op­
signed the letter.
posed to Fleming’s position. What is
Robert J. Macdonald
more, the TSL has yet to adopt an of­
LBJ School
ficial position on Resolution 12 through a

By JACK ANDERSON

United Feature Syndicate
WASHINGTON - We predicted
on May 27 that “the military junta
now in power in Greece will be
toppled before the end of June. We
missed the date by only 23 days.
Our prognostication was based
upon the observations of experts in­
side the State Department, Central
Intelligence Agency and Pentagon.
A confidential May, 1974, report to
the North Atlantic Assembly, for ex­
ample, reviewed the Greek situation
and offered this conclusion:
“Many observers predict that the
most affected classes, supported by
senior military officers shocked by
the junta’s primitive terror tactics,
may move into open revolt soon
In our May column, we warned
that a Greek revolt might bring to
power hostile forces who could deny
the United States the use of its
m ilitary and in tellig en ce in­
stallations in Greece.
As the dust settles in Athens,
however, the situation appears less
drastic. The new premier, Constan­
tine Karamanlis, has been a friend
of the United States. Still, he isn’t
likely to forget his years in exile in
Paris, struggling to obtain the ear of
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Karamanlis and other exiled
Greek leaders pleaded in vain for
U.S. help in restoring democracy in

Democracy returns
to Greece —
no thanks to

Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service
Student H e a lth Center
105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South)
Confidential counseling with all alternatives discuss­
ed and referrals made to appropriate resources. Cal
478-5711, Ext. 26, for an appointment. Individual
appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thursday 1-5 p.m.,
Friday 9-noon.

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22 Lie
24 Conjunction
25 Slave
26 Rip
27 Girl s name
28 Manner of
running
29 Ventilate
30 Scottish cap
32 B egan again
33 Em erge vic­
torious

Listen to
Solicitude
Equality
Gaelic
Later
High card
Abrogated
Portion
Subtle
emanation
21 Sym bol for
tellurium
22 Evergreen
tree
23 Bard
27 Mature
29 Be ill
30 Brief
31 Note of
scale
32 Bone of
body
33 Existed
34 A continent
(abbr.)
35 Underground
worker
37 Obscure
38 r brough
39 The sweet­
sop
40 M easure of
weight
41 Negative
42 Em ploys
44 Procrastination
47 C utout
51 Anger
52 Ripped
53 S-shaped
molding
54 Social
gathering
55 in bed
56 M usical in­
strument
57 Organ of
hearing

their homeland. But the Nixon ad­
m inistration preferred to do
business with the military junta. Up
until the day before Karamanlis was
called to Athens, our sources say,
high-level State Department of­
ficials snickered at the idea he
might return to power.
Karamanlis’ relations with the
United States, therefore, probably
will be restrained and businesslike.
If Washington wants to maintain
bases there, our sources say,“they
will have to pay for the privilege.”
Analysts are still wondering how
much power the new civilian
government in Greece really has.
Some predict that the military will
keep a wary eye on events to see
that they don’t get out of hand.
A ccording to our so u rces,
however, the Karamanlis govern­
ment won’t be hobbled by the
military. On the contrary, these
sources say that a special court will
be convened to try the deposed
strongman, Gen. Dimitrios Ionnides, and his band of political
primitives.
One of those who will feel the ax,
our sources predict, will be the
Greek ambassador to Washington.
Constantine Panayotakos,
Unfortunately, Kissinger ignored
appeals to end U.S. cooperation with
the Greek junta. At least one con­
fidential docum ent predicted

months ago that such action would
bring down the m ilitary dic­
tatorship, with the United States
getting the credit.
If NATO would withhold its
cooperation, suggested the docu­
ment, “not only will the alliance
gain enormously in prestige, but
from that time the days of the dic­
tatorial regime will be numbered ’
But no one in Washington was
listening. Now the United States is
blamed by many Greek people for
keeping the dictatorship in power.
Footnote: There was rejoicing in
Washington as well as Athens upon
Karamanlis’ return from exile For
years, a small but determined band
of antijunta Greeks had lobbied day
and night for the restoration of
democracy in their homeland. They
include
journalist
El i as
D em etracopoulos, Profs. Ted
Couloumbis and John Nicolopoulos,
parliamentarian John Zighdis and
Gen. Orestes Vidalis.
TRANSPORATION TROUBLES.
The taxpayers spend $8.1 billion a
year for a Transportation Depart­
ment that is fragmented, wasteful
and often misguided.
This is the confidential conclusion
of a consulting firm, McKinsey &
Co., which has just produced a
detailed report for Transportation
Secretary Claude Brinegar.
The study cost the taxpayers

$365,000. but the money will be well
spent if Brinegar implements the
hundreds of recommendations.
The Transportation Department
was created seven years ago from
federal agencies handling highways,
airways, railways, subways and
their social, environmental and
cultural impact. Thus, the depart­
ment touches part of every
American’s life.
“The principal need (is) to im­
prove the way in which the depart­
ment is managed over-all, ” the
report states. The problems extend
from Brinegar’s office throughout
h is s p r a w l i n g ,
brawling,
bureaucratic empire.
For instance, the department has
wasted millions on impractical pro­
jects such as a personal kittycar
transport system in Morgantown,
W.Va., an aircushioned passenger
train and a superbus that runs on a
magnetic rail. But it has failed to
provide a proper mix between air,
auto, bus and rail service.
The report attributes this failure
to lack of “clear-cut rationale” at
the top. “There was no sufficiently
disciplined process,” states the
report, “to enable ... the Office of
the Secretary ... to evaluate the
programs and decide on further ac­
tion. There is a growing sense of
groups working at cross-purposes.

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Tuesday, July 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Major League Baseball

Brock Steals Base No. 700
victory, and Bobby Bonds
sparked two three-run rallies
with a single and triple to lead
the San Francisco Giants to a
7-2 victory over the Houston
Astros Monday night
H a lic k i, 1-3, outdueled
veteran Claude Osteen, 9-9,
who was victimized by the
Giants' three-run rallies in the
second and fifth innings.
It

it

'it

A TLAN TA (A P ) - Jim
Wynn knocked in four runs, in­
cluding two on his 24th home
run of the season, helping the
Los Angeles Dodgers snap a
three-game losing streak with
a 19-2 triumph over the Atlan­
ta Braves Monday night.
Wynn’s two-run homer off
starter Ron Reed. 6-6, follow­
ed B ill Buckner’s single and
gave the Dodgers a 2-1 lead in
the third. He singled home a
run in a five-run fifth and had
★ * ★
HOUSTON (A P ) - Ed a sacrifice fly in the sixth.
M eanwhile, Don Sutton
Halicki scattered IO hits to
notch his first major league evened his record at 8-8 by

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scattering nine hits. The
Braves got a run in the first
when Ralph Garr tripled and
scored on Hank Aaron s
single.
★ ★ ★
CINCINNATI (A P ) - John
Grubb and Nate C olbert
cracked solo home runs to
help B ill Grief and the San
Diego Padres beat the Cincin­
nati Reds 3-2 Monday night.
Grubb tagged Clay Kirby, 76. for his sixth home run of the
season in the firs t, and
Colbert hit his 10th in the

fourth
The Padres’ other run came
in the second on Clarence
Gaston’s bunt, a throwing
error by catcher Johnny
Bench, an infield single by
Dave Roberts and Enzo Her­
nandez’s two-out single.
The Reds scored in the sixth
on run-scoring singles by Dan
Driessen and Dave Concep­
cion. Grief. 6-11, scattered IO
hits.
it

★

it

N EW YO RK (AP) - John
Milner’s two-run homer in the

standings
NATIONAt I i AOU*
law
W
53
Si
48
40
44
42

P H iia p m a

St Louis
P it t s b u r g h

Montreal .
New York.
Chicago ..

Wnt

I
«
50
S3
53
54
56

A M I RICAN LE AG U *

Ia**

641
66 37
596
62 42
524
54 49
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53
47 57 .452
419
44 61
M o nd a y'* Gom o*
N e w Y o r k 4. M o n tre a l 3
St. L o u is l l . C h ic a g o 4
L o s A n g e le s IO, A tla n ta 2
P h ila d e 'O h ia 13, P ittsb u r g h I
S a n D ie g o 3, C in cin n ati 2
S a n F r a n c isc o 7, H o u ston 2

L o t A n geles
C in cin n ati
H o u sto n
A tla n ta
San F r a n
Sat. D ie go

50

W
I
54 46
, 51 49
51 49
50 50
49 51
48 52
Welt

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.505
475
465
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C le v e la n d
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N ew Y o r k .
M ilw a u k e e
De tro it

4>--a
12
13
19' 3
23

O a k la n d ..............
K a n C ity
C h ic a g o
Texas . . . .
M in n e so ta
C a l i f o r n i a ............

rn

59 42
50 49
50 49
51
52
53
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Ref.OI
540 505 3
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500 4
490 !
480 I

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20

Monday * Gam#*
B a lt im o r e 6 M ilw a u k e e 2
D e tro it 8 Cle v e lan d 2
B oston 2, N e w Y o r k I
T e x a s IO, K a n s a s C ity I
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e ig h t h in n in g M o n d a y
powered the New York Mets
to their fourth straight vic­
tory, a 4-3 triumph over the
Montreal Expos.
Steve Rogers, 10-13, took a
three-hitter and a 3-2 lead into
the eighth, but Je rry Grote
singled and Milner hit his 15th
homer of the season.
Jack Aker, 2-2, the Mets’
third pitcher, got the victory.
The Expos took a 3-0 lead off
starter George Stone in the
third inning but the Mets got
two runs back in the fourth.
★ ★ ★
PH ILA D ELPH IA (A P ) Mike Schmidt hit a pair of
two-run homers, and Steve
Carlton pitched a two-hitter
for his 13th victory of the
season as the Philadelphia
Phillies beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates 13-1 Monday night.
Schmidt gave Carlton a 2-1
first-inning lead with his 21st
homer, and blasted No. 22 in a
five-run sixth.
Carlton gave up a run in the
first on a pair of walks and
Richie Zisk’s R B I single, then
set down 17 of the next 18
batters. The only hit in that
span was a single by Zisk in
the fourth, and he was erased
in a double play.

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Phillies' Mike Schmidt leaps over Pirates' G ene Clines^

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-

CHICAGO (A P ) - Lou
Brock stole the 700th base of
his career, singled twice and
scored twice Monday while
Ken Reitz and Joe Torre both
homered in the St. Louis Car­
dinals’ 11-4 victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
Brock singled in the first in­
ning, stole his 65th base of the
season and scored on a single
by Ted Simmons, putting the
Cardinals ahead to stay.
Brock became the fifth man
to reach the 700 mark. Ty
Cobb leads the base stealing
parade with 892.
John Curtis, 5-10, coasted to
his second complete game of
the year.
Andre Thornton had to leave
the game in the fourth inning
when he collided with umpire
Billy Williams and suffered a
concussion. William s also left
the game.

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Page 6 Tuesday, Ju ly 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN
*

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Forzano N a m e d Detroit Coach

marilyn

it

Assistant Picked After McCafferty s DeathA native
« _

regular softball. There are seven innings,
or 50 to 55 minutes, whichever comes first,
and a player cannot steal bases. “Most of
the time the time comes before the seven
innings do,” Johnson said
^
“ We mostly use a set of IO members,’’
Johnson said. The rover is the extra per­
son. She covers all the balls hit in the
shorter ends of the field.
Johnson also is of the opinion that
women try harder than men. “ Oh, of
course they are more emotional, vepr
much so. There is more of a team spirit.
They really keep the bench alive and are
constantly shouting something.
“The men may say something like,
come on baby’ but they aren’t nearly as
spirited.”
Johnson also is a member of the Austin
Warriors, a local men’s team. “ We’re
pretty well established,” he said. “We
have won the first half in the Givens slowpitch league and the first half in the
Rosewood slow-pitch league and we hope
to win the second half. Rosewood and
Givens are two East Austnn parks.

The El Doradoettes are on their way to
the state slow -pitch softball cham ­
pionships. This is happening thanks to the
efforts of 17 black women and their
coaches.
‘‘We are a united team — unity is one
thing we strive to have — we don’t want
any dissension,’’ said Jack Johnson. John­
son, along with Arthur (Toose) Fowler,
coaches the El Doradoettes.

C ham pions
Johnson and Fowler’s team won the
Rosewood and the city league A division of
the Texas Women’s Athletic Federation
Slow-Pitch League. They depart Friday
for Arlington.
“The team ’s name comes from the El
Dorado Club, which partially sponsors
us,” Johnson said. “Their ages range
from, and I hesitate to say this, 17 to 38.
Twelve of the teammates have children,
and they really come out to root for their
mommies. Their husbands cheer for them,
too,” he said.
Johnson feels the secret to the success
of his team, which has only been establish­
ed one year, is “ a lot of team effort.
“They never have any arguments, and
they do what their coaches tell them to.'
he said.
Johnson thinks it is much e asier
coaching a women’s team than one con­
sisting of men. “ Women are more apt to
do what you say than men are. You don’t
find as many of them wanting to be
superstars.
“ Most of them really do not know the
game as well as men. When we first
started, some of them couldn t judge
things too well. But several of our
members have been playing for a number
of years on other teams.
The rules differ somewhat from those o t

Coach s Comments

All-Star Boycott Urged
i

J

. ..'Ai

R

ummer

n
10*70
a id
Ho d i d
resigned iin
1972, csaid
he did
not sign a Lions’ contract as
head coach.
He said he was proud to be
selected but that “I don’t want
any congratulations because
this is a very sad time in my
life.”
M cCafferty, som etim es
known as “ Easy R id er’
because of his demeanor, in­
stalled a new play numbering
system and made numerous
changes when he took over.
“ I really don’t want to
change much of anything,
said Forzano, who considers
himself a stern disciplinarian.
“There will be some changes,
though, because I have to put
in a few of my thoughts.
N one of M c C a ffe rty ’s
assistants was designated as
top aide.

« A « ifn iA y l

HOUSTON (AP) — Concerned Basketball
Fans of Houston, a local black group, called
Monday for a boycott of the Texas High
School Coaches Association all-star basket­
ball game, accusing the selection committee
of discrimination in selection of its coaches
and players.
Melvin Hobbs, who said he was the group’s
treasurer, questioned the THSCA s selection
methods, saying no Houston area players
were picked for Wednesday’s all-star game
and that a black coach had never been
selected in the organization’s 42-year history.
“ If the (selection committee) would look at
the coach’s record instead of his skin color or
his personality, then a black coach would

y v/\n
n n m a ri
A f ! O time
1 1 T T IP 3ago,
0 0 .
have kbeen
named aa Ilong
said
Ralph Cooper, a spokesman for the group.
The organization is calling (Mi the black
community to stay away from Wednesday
night’s basketball game, scheduled for
Hofheinz Pavilion, by distributing leaflets
and through radio appeals
Cooper said Houston Wheatley Coach
Jackie Carr often took his team to the state
basketball championship, and yet he had
never been selected.
A spokesman for the THSCA, Soapy John­
son, said coaches selected to coach in the allstar game had to be members of THSCA, and
players had to be nominated by their coach to
be considered.

A
of Akron, Ohio,
Forzano began his coaching
career in 1956 at Wooster
College in Ohio. In 1957 he was
an assistant under McCafferty
at Kent State, then was a
Navy aide from 1959-63.
In 1964 Forzano was named
Yankee Conference Coach of
the Year while at Connecticut,
and his 1965 team beat Yale
for the first time in 90 years.
He joined the NFL iin 1966
and spent two years under
Coach Charlie Winner at St.
Louis, then moved to Cincin­
nati for a year under Bengals
Coach Paul Brown
McCafferty died at a Pon­
tia c hospital several hours
after suffering a heart attack
Sunday while working in his
yard.

et

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“ We have a good chance of at least plac­
ing in state,” he continued. “ We are a
hard-hitting team, and our defense is real­
ly coming along. At first it was rather
slow, but it has shown a lot of improve­
ment especially since we switched a few
players around. Of course, we have always
had a strong offense.
The El Doradoettes never get mad at
their coaches but have a lot of respect for
them. Johnson's wife, Betty, indicentally
is third baseman. “That’s no problem,
though,” he said. “ I treat her just like I do
the rest of the women. But if I didn’t, then
we might have a littl^dissensioiL

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BLO O M FIELD H ILLS,
Mich. (AP) - Rick Forzano
and his assistants are “ still
Mac’s coaches,” and Don
McCafferty’s techniques ap­
parently will guide the Detroit
Lions this season.
Forzano, 45-year-old former
head coach at the U.S. Naval
Academy, was named Monday
as in te rim su c c e sso r to
McCafferty, who died Sunday
of a heart attack.
Forzano had been the offen­
sive backfield coach of the
N ational Football League
Lions, joining McCafferty
before last season when a new
staff replaced that of Joe
Schmidt, who resigned.
“The first order of business
is to sit down with the staff
U fl Tai*photo
and discuss priorities, For­
Rick
Forzano
zano said. “We’re not going to
season.
say ‘win this one for Mac,’ but selected by W illiam Clay
“ It’s still difficult to believe
Ford,
team
president
and
Mac’s going to prevail over
that Don McCafferty is dead,”
owner,
and
General
Manager
this football team all year
Thomas said. “ But we must
long. No one’s going to have to Russ Thomas.
go on with business.'
Thomas
would
not
say
if
remind them of that.”
Forzano, head coach at
Forzano
would
rem
ain
as
Forzano, a veteran of 19
Navy from 1969 until he
y e a rs in c o a c h in g , w as head coach th ro u g h the

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II

Tuesday, July 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 7

Ai

W om en G ain Athletic
By LARRY SMITH
Texan Staff Writer
The first IO scholarships for
women athletes at Texas were
approved Friday for the 197475 school year by University
President Stephen Spurr.

a*.
Takeoff
Motorcycle mo»o-cro** race* ware
part of the prefmtival event* of
the Austin Aqua Fest during the
weekend. This is a scene from last
year's race. Festival events this
w eek will be an adult ten­
nis tournament, amateur golf
tou rnam ent, skeet sh ooting,
kayak races, motorcycle races and
a multihull regatta.

XL

a
Ar

K

Although he is unable to
budget funds for more than
one year at a time, Spurr also
gave tentative consent to a
program of expansion which
would in cr ea se w om en ’s
scholarships to 76 by 1978.
This is approximately equal to
the number (excluding foot­
ball) of male athletes on
scholarships and is the limit
allowed by the Association for
Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women.

i p S ^ r - ?;SaR
-A-r*jSg-

T EX A N ADVERTISERS:

The scholarships, officially
called grants - in - aid, are of
$1,680 and will be divided
among seven teams — basket­
ball, golf, gymnastics, swim­
ming, tennis, track and field,
and volleyball. Individual
coaches may award the grants
in full or part, but in no case
can a partial grant be less
than the cost allotted for tui­
tion and fees ($420).
IN AD DITION to the money
for scholarships, Spurr ap­
proved a $57,760 budget for
women for the coming year.
Last year, women received
about one-fifth this amount.
The increases w ill allow
coaches, who have been work­
ing with the teams without
pay, to receive part-time

salaries and will enable many
of the teams to get uniforms
for the first time.
The money also will go
toward hiring a director for
women’s athletics. This fall, a
temporary assistant to Betty
T h o m p s o n , d i r e c t o r of
recreational sports, will begin
work, with the new director
taking over in 1975.
The funds for the program
will come from the $2 optional
fee for women’s athletics and
other funds to which Spurr has
access. Long range funding
has not been determined.
“ I ’m
all
f or
the
sch o la rsh ip s,” men s and
women’s Swimming Coach
Pat Patterson said. “We have
a few girls that can really use
them . Take for exam ple
Beery Boggs. She goes to
school, swims and then goes
and works at Bonanza Steak
House eight hours a day. A
scholarship for her could
definitely help to make her a
better swimmer.”
BOGGS WAS the leading
swimmer on the team last
year and this past weekend
was one of approximately 30
to q u a l i f y for the AAU
Nationals in the 100-meter
breaststroke. She swam 1:20
while the qualifying mark was
1:21.4.
Boggs' case is no great ex­
ception. as the University has
had to turn down several out­
standing women athletes in
the past because it did not

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anno

V

Morton Admits
Staubach No. I
THOUSAND O A K S, Calif.
(UPI) - Craig Morton said
Monday his decision to report
to the Dallas Cowboys train­
ing camp was not accom­
panied by any delusions that
he will be the club’s No. I
quarterback this year.
“I’m not naive enough to
think that I’m going to be the
No. I quarterback,” said Mor­
ton, who became the fourth
veteran National Football
League signal caller to cross
the picket lines. “That s not
going to happen. I wouldn’t
come out here for that reason.
I wouldn’t do that to anybody.
“I could work out in Dallas,
but to me that doesn’t ac-

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• 5 BIG SECTIONS!
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rn rnrn rn rn t i l A L B
1 - 1 0 0 « # F O R COMPLETE INFORMATION!
CALL 4 #
Page 8 Tuesday, July 30, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

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9431 N. Interregional at Rundberg
2818 Hancock at Bullcreek Road

complish anything. I get in­
volved with business there. I
need the discipline here.”
The man Morton and most
everybody else assumes will
be the club’s No. I quarter­
back t his year — Roger
Staubach — remained in
Dallas.
Morton, who next season
will report to the Houston
Texans of the World Football
League, said he felt he was in
the proper physical condition
to play in the Cowboys exhibi­
tion opener Saturday night in
Oakland.
“It depends on how the arm
is,” he said. “ I’ve thrown the
equivalent of four or five days
in the past month. You can
run around a track, but you
have to get out here and
throw, and I wasn’t doing that
in D allas.”
The arrival of Morton and
second-year wide receiver
Golden Richards brought the
number of veterans in the
Cowboy camp to 13.
“ I got my timing down with
Rog er ( du r in g drills in
D a l l a s ) , ” said Richards.
“Now I need the book learning
and to put those things
together. I just want to play.
“ I could have struck longer,
but football has been good to
me. The city of Dallas, too.
The C ow boys drafted me
when I had my leg in a cast
last year so they showed good
faith with m e.”

DELI

A D .L Brand

Your advertising dollars will be aimed at
some 10,000 brand NEW STUDENTS! It’s
your chance to tell them WHO, WHAT and
WHERE you are! The Daily Texan is the
ONLY way to reach this tremendous
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$45,000,000 to be spent this year. Give us a
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requires equal funding for
c o m p a r a t i v e m e n ’s and
women’s sports. The act is not
a law yet, however, and many
parts of it are unclear.
“We were all aware of what
Title IX w as,” Jeffrey said.
“ But w e d i d n ’t make
recommendations because of
it. We based our proposals bn
what we felt was morally and
ethically required.”
It is because of one section
of Title IX that football is ex­
cluded when comparing the
number o f scholarships
between men and women. The
act excludes those sports that
operate at a profit.
Jeffrey pointed out that
matters such as new coaches
and
distribution
of
scholarships still have to be
worked out. But he said he
feels this can be done before
school starts this fall.

give scholarships.
On the other hand, such
schools as Trinity University
have been giving women
scholarships for years.
Spurr’s decision to commit
th e U n i v e r s i t y t o an
aggressive athletic program,
which will i nclude open
recruiting, f ol l owed last
week’s recommendation by
his Advisory Committee on
Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women,
“President Spurr has been
very supportive to the coun­
cil,’’ member Robert Jeffrey,
chairman of the speech com­
munication department, said.
“ I wasn’t at all surprised that
he approved the recommen­
dations. ’”
JEFFREY said that HEW
Title IX had little effect on the
council’s proposals. Title IX
was part of the education
amendment acts of 1972 and

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471-5244.

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Residents Desire
By MICHAEL ETCHISON
Texan Staff Writer
(Editor’s note: This is the first in a threepart series on zoning in Austin, centering on a
proposed zoning rollback w est of downtown.)
Thursday, 76 Old West Austin residents will ask
City Council to change the zoning of their proper­
ty.
What m akes this request unusual is that the 76
are not trying to open a little, or even a big,
business. They are now zoned “ B and want to be
rezoned “ A” (residential).
The last such zoning rollback in the area, accor­
ding to a citv report, was in 1959, when two blocks
near now-Mayor Roy Butler’s house were changed
from “ B” to “ A .”
Generally, “ A” zoning allows smgle-unit houses
and duplexes, private schools and private clubs.
“B” zoning allow s everthing that "‘A allows plus
apartments.
w
According to a survey by the city s I lanning
Department, 67 percent of the land in the area is
occupied by a single-unit and duplex buildings
with 437 housing units. Apartments with 307 units
occupy less than 9 percent of the land
“ N O B O D Y
R E M E M B E R S
w hy th is
neighborhood was zoned B ’ in 1931,” says Sandra
Weinstock, who led the effort to enroll applicants.
• We think that if its stayed residential for 40
years with an apartment zoning, the ( ity Council
ought to zone us residential.”
Councilmen Bob Binder, Berl Handcox. Lowell
Lebermann and Jeff Friedman are expected by
one person close to the issue to approve the
application, which has already passed the H an­
ning Commission. The other three councilmen s
attitudes are not known. Butler and Binder will
probably m iss Thursday’s m eeting, this source

Zoning

Austinites Challenge
Shift Walnut Creek Permit

»_a : _________
deteriorated
at fKn
the coma
sam e tima
tim e and
and hftth
both OWF16I
owners
willing to sell or redevelop at the sam e tim e. The
Many of the houses in the area, which exten d s
fact that a m ajority of the single-fam ily/duplex
from Lamar Boulevard to West Lynn Street and
development is well-maintained m akes this even
Sixth Street to 10th Street, were built in the last
.
century. More than 50 are candidates for zoning more difficult.”
“ We aren’t saying that Old West Austin has to
under Austin’s historic zoning ordinance. N early
be purely resid en tial,” Weinstock said. “ There
one-fourth of the single-fam ily houses have been
are a lot of businesses that would fit in w ell with
built since the 1931 zoning.
w h a t is a lr e a d y h e r e , b u t t h e z o n in g
“ NO ONE has form ally applied for a co m m er­
cial or office zoning in that area,” Duncan Muir, classifications m ake it impossible.
ONE EXAM PLE she cited was an application
city zoning administrator, said, in form ally, I un­
for a change by a man who wanted to open a
derstand that som e people are considering it.
T w o a tto r n e y s, L aird P a lm er and T re v restaurant. Under the present Austin zoning orSeymour, have bought a large house at 901 Baylor dinance, he needed a "GR" zoning He told use he
St “ We’d like to have our office there. We don’t hadn’t ever run a restaurant before. If he failed,
think w e’d be bad neighbors. We wouldn’t have any other ‘G R ’ use could have com e in .”
Other “ GR” uses include car w ashes, auto
any reason to be,” Seym our said.
repair shops, ambulance services, billboards,
John Gallery, U niversity assistant professor of
department stores, m otels, theaters and frozen
architecture, said, “ Often what happens is that
people buy into an old neighborhood because they food lockers.
The total of 85 original applicants for the Old
like the charm for their office After a couple of
West Austin rollback had dropped to 76 by this
years they decide that that old residence won t
week. Some discovered their request could not be
work as an office and want to tear it dow n.’
The Planning C om m ission got 29 letters op­ considered because they were behind on their
property taxes. Others got pressure from poten­
posing the applications, and 14 spoke against it.
“ They're all realtors,” Weinstock said. H ow ever, tial buyers.
If the applications are approved, only the 7b
after a campaign lasting several months, she had
applicants w ill be directly affected. The im ­
only signed up 85 residents out of more than 300 in
plications of the change, however, w ill affect not
the area.
only their neighbors but all of Austin.
NOT ALL the land zoned for apartments could
THOSE WHO m ake the decisions — the Plan­
actually be used for them . Streets too narrow for
ning Commission and City Council — m ust con­
apartment traffic m ake up 29 percent of the total.
sider those im plications as w ell as the arguments
Many lots are too sm all by them selves to hold
on a particular charge.
apartments.
(Wednesday: Who are the people who decide
Combining those sm a ll lots to get large enough
zoning m atters in Austin? What do they think
lots is not as easy as it might seem. As the City
zoning is supposed to do, and how w ell do they
Planning Department staff report said, “ it re­
think Austin is doing?)
quires that both neighboring properties m u st be

By KEN MCHAM
Texan Staff Writer
A City Engineering Departm e n t p e r m it fo r th e
ch a n n eliza tio n of W alnut
Creek was appealed Friday by
12 Northeast Austin fam ilies.
The appeal will be heard by
the Planning Commission, but
no hearing date has been set.
A majority vote of the sixm em b er c o m m issio n m ay
repeal or uphold the permit.
On further appeal, City Coun­
cil may reverse or affirm the
com m ission’s decision.
THE PROJECT, which the
city environmental office op­
p o sed
“ u n til
it
is
demonstrated there are no
feasible alternatives,” would
w iden and str a ig h te n th e
channel and rem ove the trees
and vegetation along a 4,000foot section of the creek north
of Decker Lake Road.
Walnut Creek runs east of
and generally parallel to Ed
Bluestein Boulevard in East
Austin. The land surrounding
the creek south of Decker
Lake Road to the Colorado
R iv e r is r e l a t i v e l y u n ­
developed.

R ecen tly, Austin Savings
and Loan has developed three
subdivisions partially within
the Walnut Creek 25-year
flood plain (largest land area
covered by a flood in 25 years)
— Chimneyhill north of U.S.
Highway 290 and Las Cimas
and Crystal Brook south of
290.
THE TW ELVE fa m ilie s
a p p e a lin g
th e
creek
channelization live in Crystal
Brook, which is totally within
the 25-year flood plain. Austin
Savings hopes to confine the
flood level to a wider creek
channel, thus removing from
the flood plain part of Crystal
Brook and all of Las Cimas.

THE CITY is withholding
approval of further construc­
tion in Las Cimas until the
channelization is com plete.
Austin homeowners will be in­
eligible for federal flood in­
su r a n c e u n le s s th e c it y
prohibits construction within
the 25-vear flood plain by July
I, 1975
C hannelization and dikes
are under construction up­
s tre a m in the C him neyhill
development, and Head City
Engineer Charlie G raves said
a d d itio n a l W aln ut C reek
alteration will be required on
a 1,500-foot section below the
contested channelization pro­
ject.

l l (GUADALUPE LOCATION
1
ONLY)

Mi

TUESDAY SPECIAL
ii ii

Bad Check Offense Redefined
^

The next tim e you consider
writing a hot check for last
month’s rent — just to get
e v en w ith th a t
lo u sy
landlord — consider the con­
sequences first.
Under a recen t attorney
general’s ruling, a person in­
ten tion ally w ritin g a bad
check to pay rent can be
prosecuted for theft of ser­
v ice” and punished for a
felony if the check or checks
amount to 1200
“Under (theft provisions of
the new Penal Code) section
31.04, one who secures the use
of real property by deception,
threat or false token is guilty
of theft of serv ice,” the opi­
nion issued la st Thursday

paid rent with a bad check
could be prosecuted only un­
der section s dealing w ith
“ issuance of a bad ch eck ,”
n ow s e c t i o n 3 2 .4 1 a n d
punishable as a Class C m is­
demeanor. If convicted, the
person could be fined up to

$200. confined to county jail
for up to 30 days or both.
Under the new ruling, the
s t a t e h a s th e o p tio n of
prosecuting under section
32.41 (a m isdem eanor) or un­
der the “ theft of service” sec­

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DOniCATI MIDGE CIUS will meet at 7 p m.
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“Theft of $200 or more is a
felony offense Under con­
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several bad checks, totaling
$200 or m ore, are written, the
writer is a felon.”
F orm erly, a person who

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Areyou
cut out to be a millionaire?
Let Citizens National make you
feel like a millionaire. It s all part of
the grand opening celebration of
our new bank in Capital Plaza.
Citizens is giving away a week's
interest on a million dollars. Figure
it out. At 6% that’s one thousand,
one hundred fifty dollars and
sixty-eight cents.
Beginning with the grand opening
festivities, July 27-31, a million
dollars in cash will be on display in
the lobby during regular bank hours^
Come in and tour the exciting
new Main Building. See the
money, receive a gift, then

■
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win
the interest
on fthe
million dollars.
While you’re here, you ll notice
that we’re now twice the bank. Our
Main Building and the Citizens West
building give us new banks on both
sides of North Interregional. That
means smiling people working twice
as hard for your money.
Visit during the Opening or any
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2200 Pleasant Valley Road > 442-1298
Tuesday, July 30, 1974 THE BAILY TEXAN Pag

Texas Opry House

Jennings' Shows Among His Best
By M ARK P E E L
Texan Staff Writer
Waylon Jennings put on two of the
best shows he has ever performed
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Texas Opry House, but he did not
receive a single standing ovation until
he close of Saturday night s set
However, all it took for the people
in the audience to go crazy was Jen­
nings to say, ‘T m gonna ask a friend
of mine to come out and help me
some Willie, come on.’" Out strolled
Willie Nelson, and the whole place
was on its feet
This, is not to take anything away
from Nelson - he's one of the best
performers around and in Jenmng's
opinion the best songwriter — but
after ail, this was supposed to have
been the Wavlon Jennings show
THE W A R M - IP both nights was
Billy Rav Reynolds, who used to play
tor Jennings Friday night. Wild Bill
and hts Buffalo Yankees from Buf­
falo, N Y did a short set to get things

rolling. They are about the best copy
band around and do some good
original material, also.
Jennings was backed up, as usual,
bv the Waylors, comprised of Duke
Goff on bass, Larry Whitmore playing
rhvthm guitar, Richie Albright on
drums. Don Brooks on harp and,
without a doubt one of the best steel
players today. Ralph Mooney For his
last two albums, "Honky Tonk
Heroes” and ‘This Time,” Jennings
has been able to use the Waylors in­
stead of studio musicians for back up,
and the result is a more cohesive
sound from stage to vinyl.
BOTH NIGHTS, the order of songs
Jennings played was basically the
same, as he opened with “ Only Daddy
That’ll Walk the Line,' followed by
Ask Me To,” “ Louisiana Woman”
and Ain’t No God in Mexico.”
Jennings played all of his standard
favorites (there must be 50 of
them >and some of the songs from his
new album which will be released in a

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Buddy was sorta grooming me to
be his protege,” Jennings said “ He
produced and played on my first
record and was really pushing me
along when he was killed.” Jennings
said he plans to use half of his next
album after “ Ramblin’ Man” for the
Hoi Iv tribute With the original
Crickets, Jennings has already
recorded “ Doesn’t M atter Any
More.” ‘ That'll Be the Day” and a
10-minute medley of other Holly hits.
JE N N IN G S also said that he had
been writing more these days; that
his writing seems to come and go in
spells. He recently purchased a new
Silver Eagle bus that has been out­
fitted for touring Unless a performer
has his own jet, a bus like Jennings’ is
the only way to go.
When not on stage, Jennings is
never still. Up and down, he doesn't
stay in one place more than a few
minutes However, once or. stage, he
is all performer and a good one at
that.

in Indiana

M o v ie

Sooner” will be a two-hour
NBC television special. It
probably will be distributed
abroad as a feature movie.

different than it is every year
for the days of the annual
Switzerland County 4-H Fair,
which will serve as a focal
point of the filming.
The reason appears to be
partly increased sophistica­
tion in the southern Indiana
hill country and the absence of
a celebrity comparable to
Sinatra in the “ Some Came
Running” company of 16
years ago.
Unlike “ Some Came Run­
ning.” produced primarily for
theaters. “ A Girl Named

VEV AY, Ind. (A P ) - A
movie company has begun
filming along the Ohio River
for the first time since Frank
Sinatra shook up Madison in
1958.
The 1.200 residents of
Vevay, 20 miles up river and
I 10th the size of Madison, are
pleased that 20th Century-Fox
chose their community for the
filming of “ A Girl Named
Sooner.” It means extras’
jobs for about 75 people.
BUT TH E level of excite­
ment in Vevay is not much

The cast includes Richard
Crenna as a veterinarian. Lee
Remick as his wife, doris
Leachman as a tough old
moonshiner called Old Mam
and an 8-year-old Indianapolis
girl. Susan Deer, as Sooner.
It is another of the recent
rash of nostalgia pieces, this
one set in 1937 after the great
Ohio River flood of that year
had receded

—n

SIAO til A P.M.

Btl

few weeks The title of the LP,
Ramblin’ Man,” is also a single out
now that is doing well. Also from the
new album carne Jennings’ tribute to
Bob Wills. Bob Wills is Still King in
Texas,” and Greg Allman's great
‘ Midnight Rider.”
W ITH N ELSO N , Jennings did
* (.nod Hearted Woman,” which the
two of them wrote, and then turned it
over to Nelson who did seven of his
own songs. Jennings came back out,
and the two closed out the show doing
“ Heaven and Hell.” “ Big Ball s in
Cowtown” and " I t ’s Not Supposed To
Be That Way,” which was a fitting
conclusion.
Between shows, Jennings talked of
the Buddy Holly tribute he is doing.
Jennings was the bass player for Bud­
dy Holly and the Crickets for the short
time from December, 1958, until
Holly’s tragic death in February,
1959. even though the two had played
together for several years in and
around Lubbock.

IM H O F S C R E E N I & 2

# VAGABOND

21 si & G u a d a lu p e Second Level Dobie M a ll 47 7 -1 3 2 4

821 Earn* SnHi Sir***-

S ta r ts T O M O R R O W !

From the man who
brought you

FISTFUL!. OF
DOLLARS"

“ The E d w a rd ia n s ” was
produced by the BBG and by
WGBH, Boston, for transmis­
sion on the Public Broad­
casting Service.

7 Movie: Triple Feature: "F rie n d !
and Lovers," "D o m inic's Dreamful
and ' The Fess P arker Show ."

I

9 p m

9 You Owe ti to Yourself

7 Hee Haw

24 M a rcu s W elby M D

0, 36 News

36 P o lic e s t o r y

24 I Dream of Jeannie

9 30 pm

7 pm
24 H a p p y

10pm

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36 A d a m 12

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7 30 p.m.

10.30 pm

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9 E y e to Eye 24 M o v ie

Byline

9

9 M a n Solids, M a n D estroys

7 Movie

F a k es"

' I ne G u n

and

" T h e F ie n d W ho Walked

the West'

the

9 Pittsburgh: A F e stiv a l of Folk

Pulpit 1 starring M ar ice Gortner,

24 Wide World of M yste ry

E stelle Parsons, Slim P ick e n s

36 The tonight Shew

36 F lr a d a « and Co.

r

9 Y ou Owe ft to Yoorseii
24 M a r c u s Welby, M D

J

GULF STATES O RIVE IN

S o t r r h s id E

36 Police Story

*\ 7 t 0 E. Ben White e 444- 2296

9 W hat s me B ig idea?

BO X OFFICE O P E N 8:00
SH O W ST A R T S D U SK

'UNCLASSIFIED"
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472 7 9 7 9

Bi
RESTAU RAN T

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VSS**

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OPEN 24 HOURS

2 Gam e Rooms
P o o lo F o o sb a lh P in b a ll, >
“

^

si

♦♦♦♦♦♦

_ PA U L
NEW M AN
ROBERT
RED FO RD
ROBERT
SH A W

*•0

The neares! American Nm lo punuefs
AridaJusian Dog - New Vt** Magazine

I FILM

FILM BY ALEXANDRO JOOOROWSKY

3 5 0 0 G u a d a ll u p e

t 451-91

Pm*nammqos isthesickes* movie ever
-nade And one Pl the hjnmesl - Interview

___ P SERGIO LEONE jrwmt*

8.30 p rn

FEATURES

LAST
DAY!

“WOW! A
SOCK-SHOCK
WESTERN.
VERY BLOODY!”

...w h a t n e x t?

Sir Arthur Conan Coyle,
creator of the detective
Sherlock Holmes, tries his
hand at some re a l- life
sleuthing in the Masterpiece
Theatre Presentation of “ The
Edwardians,” at I p.m. Tues­
day and 10:30 p.m. Friday on
channel 9.
Doyle takes up the case of a
man co n victe d and im ­
prisoned for a crime he insists
he did not commit. Doyle es­
tablishes beyond a doubt that
the man was innocent. When
the Home Office refuses to
compensate the man for this
miscarriage of justice. Doyle
takes his campaign to the
press
Nigel Davenport plays Sir
Arthur, and Maria Aitken
plays Jean Deckle
“ Conan Doyle” was written
bv Jeremy Paul and directed
by B ria n Farnham . The
Masterpiece Theatre series

A GEORGE R C * HILL FLM

SCREEN I
Star**: D IV IN E DvwdloeU*

3:15-5:30 $1.25

MwfcSwfc ted**wLci~|CW MA

Directed bv JohnVALrtrn

7:45-10:00$! .50

xcotfr from

FAm

V S

Sowrhsick

■a 1

710 E. Ben Whit* • 444-2296/^

S C R E E N 2 LAST D A Y $1.25 for One
$2.00 for Both

M o re ? ;

■ u n w it h

I

TR AN SA-TEXA S

Uw

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ON ANY SUNDAY)

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'couhty4
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M I DN I TE T O N I T E * 1 ”
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OPEN AT 8:00
FIRST FEA.
AT 9:00

“ I E

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465 693

7 ACADEMY AWARDS

HURRYI
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t i c H r e a x o n e a u r w t e s A i p ic tu re

iuds (tiff(RS.

po,

little

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m

N O W SH O W ING !

n

1:00, 2:46, 4:35

t il

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S o n of
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Hendrix at hi-, peak

TRIPLE BILL
STARTS
TOMORROW

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r all
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nu L niuMi tans

S T A T E S D R I V E IN

* Camwon *836-8584/*

LKNlAlWWAWIMUiVI*
PGF
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TECHNICOLOR'

BruisedbyBUTNAVISTADISTRIBUTIONCO NC
C 1974WaHD>$neyProductions

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ON W H E E L S !

OPEN 12:15 p.m.
Features 12:30
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MAHN THE.TUES ___ g

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D a y b r e a k • Remember * Jump Into I h e 1 ne * Down
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s THE SON OF DRACULA

G ULF

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TRA N S # TEXAS

In < olor I rom
Na-wline ( imwa PIUS!

If i e F r s r . ,

j j a r r y K a s s o n K in f l ° S t ® " *

BEN .MICHELLE
JOHNSON PHILLIPS
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BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK

BARGAIN M ATINEE MON-FRI BEFORE 1:15
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"Another Place, AnotherTime
composed andsung byBobbieGentry

J

MARTIN SHEEN
SISSY SPACEK
WARREN OATES

IW e e K i

presents

PRODUCTIONS

Staring

I 4 th

20th Century-Fox

“ THE S T IN G ”

iu r ii T D isney

Kit and Holly... in 1959,
she watched while he hilled a lot of peopij

2 LAST DAY 12:10

A GEORGE ROY HILL a M

W S T DAY
“ BUSTER
ANO
BILLIE

lamuel I Arkoff presents
i Ma* Baer production

LAST DAY 12:00

"APOCALYPTIC POLITICAL
PORNOGRAPHY.”
I Kid. Con*tad...Th*InnocentMad*Corrupt!
J ^ j i From New Line Cinema,

I MERLIN THE MAGICIAN

Page IO Tuesday, Ju ly 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

C » n b y ,N Y

TIMBS

$2.00

WILLIAM PETER BLATTVS

til 6 p.m.

THE
EXORCIST

FEATURES
2:50
5:10
7:35
955
N O PASSES
$1.50
til 6 p.m.
Features
1:05
2:50
440
6:25

8:10

10.00

Dittoed ^WILLIAM FRIEDKIN . .

NO CHILD UNDER I? YRS.

Mal Brooks'

'BLAZING
SADDLES
I VTI j
I A V ',

from WA*tvBf Bro#
a war ruer Commun»c«t»oft« Company

$ 1 .5 0

til 6 p.m.
FEATURES

1:00

JOHNWATOE

2 :5 0
4 :3 5
6 :2 5

8:10

WO

10:00

Warren Gale*. Timothy Boltonia
ami Loll Gmwett a* V haler*

THE WHITE
.TYY

$ 1 .5 0

t il 6

ISSI
PLUS CO-FEATURE

Features
1 :3 0
3 :3 0
5 :3 0
7 :3 0
9 :3 0

-WI-A.

TW HIT
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John W ay n e 1
R ock Hudson
1the
4
Undefeated
CQlO#

ACRES O F FREE LIGHTED P A R K IN G

Mum

I

'Majesty!*' Fails To Relay

Dailey Headlines
CDF Production

Social Drama, Sensitivity

pany.”
Simon's seventh comedy hit details the misadventures of
three widely different couples as they face crucial, though funay, moments in their respective lives. The three one-act plays
are linked together by all occurring in Suite 719 of New York s
renowned Plaza Hotel.
Dailey has spent the greater part of his life ta »ho«-busine®
and has appeared in practically every phase of it. Beginn g
vaudeville, he got his first break on ^ “f ^ . ' V r n S
Arms.'’ While playing the juvenile lead in I Married an
Angel,” he was discovered by an M GM talent scout, whitto a long and successful movie career.

or
Ju st Someone W ho W ill Litton
Telophono 476-7073
At Any Time
The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service

Your Com plaints
are just a
phone call away!

ip

University Co-Op

Sparks, Stephen Sym an;
Christopher M cIntyre,

The G allim aufrey Players— (l-r, back), Erie
Henshaw, Karen Jones, Debra Voss, Scott

S h a k e s p e a r e ’s versio n
The Gallim aufrey Players
will present “ Shakespeare in depicts the world of Ephesus,
the Park” with performances a city noted for magicians and
of “ The Comedy of Erro rs” in mountebanks. The plot is bas­
the free Z ilk e r H ills id e ed on mistaken and totally
confusing identities involving
Theater program.
Performances w ill begin at two sets of twins, a wife who
8:30 p.m. Thursday. Friday cannot tell her husband from
her brother-in-law and many
and Saturday.
“ G a l l i m a u f r e y , ’ ’ an others.
The Zilker Production will
Elizabethan term for mixture
be
a m ixture of several
or medley, applies to both the
play and the players in this un­ theater styles, including in­
fluences of the c ir c u s ,
ique production.

fro n t),

“ commedia dell’arte,” orien­
tal and medieval theater and
th e m o d e r n A m e r i c a n
musical.

WANTING only enough pickers to harvest
his crop, Majestyk is forced to retaliate
against Renda's intimidation of his crew in
self-defense rather than for “ altruistic
reasons.

DOUG SAHM

J

Presents

UNCLE WALT'S
BAND

BUCKDANCER'S CHOICE
7 0 7 B e e C a v e * Rd.

C IN E M A S EV ER Y DAY S1.25 T il 1:30 I

ZOO AC A D E M Y

LAGUNA GLORIA
ART MUSEUM
I A D ancer’s World: Martha Graham
Dance: Glen Tetley
A u g u s t 8 Daguerre: The Birth of Photography
W alker E vans; His T im e, His
Presence, His Silence
August 15 19th C e n t u r y E u r o p e a n Art:
Constable, D egas,
Gauguin and Atget
A u gu st

KUS

2915 Guadalupe

g e n e r a l c h »e m a c o h e o iia t io *

August Film Program

ANO

THE T E X -M E X TRIP

SHAKEYS

Linda Cristal as Nancy Chavez ( “ no rela­
tion to the other Chavez, but I did walk in a
picket line with him.” she chirps) and Lee
Purcel as W ily are very decorative, and Ale­
jandro Rey as Majestyk’s compadre. Larry
Mendoza, is ingratiating to a fault. But even
with spectacular shootouts and chase scenes
that have to be the most expensive commer­
cials for Ford pickups ever made. “ Mr Ma­
jestyk,” unfortunately, is still only half a
harvest.

What cheapens this otherwise excellent ac­
tion movie is the token interjection for ex­
ploitation purposes of the farm workers’
movement. In Hollywood lingo it s called
“ the continuing cause celebre in Am erica's
southwestern states — the conflict between
altruistic leaders and unscrupulous labor

The Gallim aufrey Players
are a new theatrical group in
Austin under the direction of
Dr. Stephen Coleman of the
U n iversity dram a depart­
ment. Coleman describes the
independent company as be­
ing composed of young actors
with a vast range of ex­
perience in professional and
community theater.

"LAST CHANCE - TONIGHT

With only this cursory aside to the labor
problem. Majestyk’s motivations for fighting
b a c k s e e m m o r e e c o n o m i c than
humanitarian. A “ B illy Ja c k ” it s not.

B R O N S O N ’S A P P E A L rests in his
presence. With a face like a windblown rock
resting on a pair of unbowed shoulders, he
personifies screenwriter Leonard s idea of a
strong-willed, no-nonsense Westerner.

I A ll

Im CreekSaloon

^

Consumer Action Line
478-4436
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30

3 2 7 -9 0

Films begin at 8:30 p.m. by the Lagoon.
FREE!

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY

Serving your favorite Beer, Wine Coolers,
Sangria, and 21 varieties of Pizza.

476-4394

(l-r

Zilker To Present 'Errors'

Dailey also is directing the playhouse p r r ^ u ^ o m The st t is
designed by resident stage manager Leonard Wittman.

lf You Need Help

In truth, “ Majestyk” is a story about Bron­
son’s attempts to elude a mad-dog Mafia hit­
man named Frank Renda, played to the
bloody hilt by “ Godfather” alumnus Al Let­
tieri. The only “ labor racketeering” apparent
in the film happens at the beginning, when
Majestyk kicks an assortment of scab pickers
off his watermelon patch. The reason — he
has already hired his own crew of underpaid
pickers.

“ Majestyk,” the story of a watermelon
rancher in Colorado, is, like its star Charles
Bronson, short on subtlety and long on action.
Under Richard Fleischer’s direction, Bron­
son as Majestyk gives his usual tough-as-nails
performance, forsaking nuance of interpreta­
tion for blunt, cudgel-like reaction.

HIS F IL M S include “ Give My Regards to Broadway,
The
Girl Next Door,” “ There’s No B u s i n e s s L ik e Show Business,
“ The Best Things in Life Are Free. ‘ F epe.
Ch ick e n Eve y
Sunday" and many more.
Sharing the stage with Dailey w ill be Bethel Leslie, whose
most recent credits include two and a half years as Dr. Mggie
Powers on N B C ’s daytime soap opera “ The Doctors.

The show runs Tuesday through Sunday, with a m a B ^ Sum
dav Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling
the theater at 836-5921

racketeers to organize the chicano migrant
farm workers.”

“ Mr. Majestyk;” directed by Richard
F le is c h e r; screenplay by E lm o re
Leonard; starring Charles Bronson, Al
Lettieri and Linda C ris ta l; at the
Paramount.
By D A N IE L D. SA EZ
Texan Staff Writer
First we had “ B illy Ja c k ;” next we were
treated to “ Walking T all.” The producers of
“ Mr. Majestyk” would want us to believe
their effort at social commentary belongs in
the same league. Don't believe it for a
minute.

Dan Dailey, star of stage, screen and television, will open
Wednesday night in Neil Simon’s “ Plaza Suite’' at Country
Dinner Playhouse with a benefit preview Tuesday for the
American Heart Association.
“ Plaza Suite’’ comes to Austin having just completed a sixweek run at the Dallas ODP.
D A ILEY has most recently been seen by Austin audiences in
two TV series, “ The Governor and J J and “ F’araday & Com­

Call 452-9447

7915 Guadalupe

DOORS OPEN 7:45
FEATURES 8:00-9:50

P A R A M O U N T 4725*11.
713 C O N G R E S S

T O N IG H T S A T U R D A Y

A VEN UE

THE ONE MOVIE YOU SHOULD SEE!!

PLU M
NELLY
HAPPY HOUR 7-8

CHARLESBRONSON
"MR. MAJESTYK”
.j^^^^fHInitetlA rusts

2700 West Antiman Lana
__________ 4 6 1 - 1 3 5

$1.25 til 7:00 p.m.

505 NECHES
I Block W. of Red River

TBL
W LLP lGE

V illa g e
C in e m a
Four

472-0061

6 I B N E Y

This Week PO SSU M DELIGHT
Tuesday is Tequila Solo 6l
Sunrise Nite

P O

M A R R Y

2

__________________

IT IE R

M

U

M S I A E O N IC
As Geechie Dan

They get

^

NO COVER

C o lo r b y D e L u x e * A n A l lie d A r t is t s B e t e * * * ,

funny when
you mess
with their
money

NEW ROCK - UVE FROM DALLAS

FANCY SPACE and™
ROCKIN RHYTHM DADDIES

Armadillo World Hdqtrs.
presents

2400 GUADALUPE STREETT

A Km

ShijKtt Film

FEATURING BU G S HENDERSON

12:15-2:15-4:15 ti
4:15 8:15-10:15 I

(ALL BEER ST IU AT OLD PRICES)

vnx DO O RS O PEN : 8 H A P P Y

KEN THREADGILL
&

The Velvet Cow Pasture

HOUR: 8-9

^ • T l i u t fcARTH
_

914 N. L A M A R

477-3783_________ I

NO COVER

HR
te C l

DAYS!
a a

Riverside

in the Beer Garden
525 Vt Barton
Spring* Rd.

VARSITY

$1 25 till 3:00 p.r
2:30-3.55-5:20
6:45-8:10-9:35

T w in
1930 EAST RIVERSIDE DR JUE
441 5689

477-0357

j

stme*oi.ive.iN
Show TOWN USA

a

a

SUSPENDED

S I REDUCED PRICES IU 12:15
MON-ERI.

•

a

• a

a •

UPTOW N

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Hwy. 183 a Cjrowon *836-8584/^

Cs#rtwstr* bi
Held

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2nd

EVEY TUESDAY TRY A

Weak!

Roy Rogefr
RMTAURANT

HAMBURGER
WITH A LL.TH I TRIMMINGS

FRENCH FRIES and
A LARGE SOFT DRINK
"

89'

FIESTA NITE
FREE TAMALES
TEQUILA 5O' A SHOT

UVE ENTERTAINMENT
F e a t u r in g

CIRCUS
FROM HOUSTON

THE BUCKET

23rd and PEAR!

ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH - 3 HRS. FREI PARKING

Corner 19th & Guadalupe

_

I. ^

$ 1 .0 0

2:40 - $ 1 . 5 0

t #

7 35 -

$2.00

10:00

Rsda<td Prua*
Maa-Eri.
PG

...all it takes is
la little Confidence.

IT’S A
BRAND NEW
TRIP with that
DIFFERENT
BREED OF CAT!

5:05

'

4 th W e e k
Ladies VY Price Ticket All Times

W e w ill trade you a m u g of beer for your old
Fraternity or Sorority composites, paddles or
usa ble decoration.

BEER • FOOSBALL • PONG
, Open till 4 a.m.

I 12:15

Held O ver

K
ski/

THE NINI

lives of
FIUTX the CAT

a SIM FsRAKlZpFodutkin-poducedbybiM KRANIZ cLnrctedbyROKRI iATlOR
wdHmbyRO&ERIW l M D HALIM& ERKKM. »amwowwwk

Passes Suspended
Reduced Prices Hi 12-50 toon-Fri
12:SO-2:3S-4:00-6:OS-7:50-9:35 (G)
Life...love...Survival...TKe Greatest Adventure Of All.

mm

Passes Suspended (R)
Reduced Prices Hi 1:30 Won-Fri

ii
M rn wmmm*

*

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

--------- 1. ;.■,,; * ': , *oilmn .v i: >U" O’I v Rim -

477-

Tuesday, July 30, 1974 TH E DA ILY T E X A N Page ll

C LA S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
RATES
I j word minimum
E ac ii word one tim e
*
Each w o r d 2-4 'im es
* 09
Each word S-9 'im es
* O'
t a c h word IO or m ore rim es i 06
Student - ate eacn tim e
* '5
Classified Display
I col- * I inch one tim e
S2 va
t TOI * I inch 2-9 tim e s.
*2 66
I cot J ! in c h 'e n or m ore tim es S2 37

H 0SQ EEQ 9H

Of ADUNC SCHCDUUS
Tuesday Ttton Monday

FURN. APARTS. ■

11:00 a.r

Musical - For Sale

$130 up

w e" " r e p a i r ail S t r in g instruments,
g u ita r s , v io lin s , S. b an jo s, e tc .
Dulcimers made to order, *39 and up
Geoff Venue 1624 Lavaca, 478-7131

I BR F u r n .

1315 NORWALK LANE
476-0948

P IA N O S A V A IL A B L E for student
-ental, SSS for 3 months. Amster M usic
1624 Lavaca.

NOW LEASING FOR SEPT.

LOW STU D E N T RATES
IS word m in im u m each day
J 75
Each add itional word each days OS
I col. x I inch each d a y
*2.37
"U n cla ssifie d s I lin e 3 days Si OO
(P repaid, No Refunds>
S tu d e n ts m u s t sh o w A u d it o r s
receipts and pay in advance in TSP
Bldg. 3 200 : 25 th & W h itis ) fro m 8
a rn to 4:30 p.m . M onday through
F rid a y .

PLANT
s a l e .
B r o m e lia d s
Q rc h -d s and som e
tropicals 4*07 Ave H East of Eltsabet
Ney Museum.

4400 AVE. A

m id to w n

c o m m e r c ia l

'71 DATSUN 240-Z, A C mags, excellent
running, hail dam age S3400 or w ill
negotiate 454-5338 before 10:30, after 6

196 3-7 4 P L A Y B O Y , P e n th o u s e ,
men s boys clothing, sizes 36 Husky, 18women's sizes 5-9 wigs. Miscellaneous
452-7923

‘70 V W , runs good, new s ta rte r ra d ia l
tires, needs clutch adjustm ent *875 4474849

E N G A G E M E N T R IN G , Center diamond
surrounded by smaller ones, ’its Karat,
new *270 - Sell *225 476-3347 after 5:30

W I TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 wagon
*1300 or best offer 477-7260

14

H O M E B U IL T

478-4029

1968 w Tl LIS JE E P . 17 mpg, vinyt, metal
•ops mags. G60 tires, 2 wheel drive 4515409

63 F O R D F a T r ! A N E
C lean , low
m ile a g e , v e r y d e p e n d a b le , good
condition. AC Call 472-4356 after 5.

W IL L O W
CREEK

*160

I BD RM

B u c k in g h a m S q u a re

$175
$220
A L L B ILLS P A ID

711 W 32nd
454-4917
SEE OUR SU M M ER RATES

Dishwashers • 2 Large Pools
Security
Clubroom, Volleyball Court

444-0010

Tanglewood West

NOW LE A S IN G FOR SEPT

I BR F u r n

1972 HONDA 600 Coupe (c a r). 13,000
m ile*, radio. St,500. 474-4176.

$195

10 -S P E E D

Antilles Apts.
2204 Enfield Rd
472-1923

S C H W IN N
V a r s i t y men s b ic y c le ,
m e t a l l i c g r e e n , p h y s ic a lly a n d
m e c h a n ic a lly exquisite, *85 . 478-0849

478-7225

Motorcycles - For Sale
1972 HONDA SLIOO. Betor Shocks, 1200
miles, excellent condition, orange, adultowned. *410. Firm . 474-56)7.

453-4883

1 BR - *155
2 BR - *184

74 M O D U LA R S T E R E O SYSTEM by
Catalina Includes turntable, AM PM
tape player/recorder, 2 large speakers,
beautiful, in perfect condition. *350 4424943 after 5 30

Pets - For Sale
IRISH SETTERS
Beauty, character,
companionship, aosoluteiy the finest in
cham pionship b reed in g , SISO pup.
includes shots worming, registration,
pedigree. 476-0139.

G E R M A N S H O R T H A IR P o in t e r
puppies, IO weeks, shots, wormed,
pointers, retrievers, companions *25
459-6684 evenings.
BOXER P U P P IE S - AKC Reg. 8 weeks
old. Flashy, Fawn and white *85 • up.
444-5233 or 892-0743.

Homes - For Sale
BY O W N E R 2826 Salado, solid, 3
bedroom, fireplace, fenced, garagew o rk s h o p
E x c e ll e n t c o n d itio n .
Appointment, 474-5617
E X C E L L E N T IN V E S T M E N T ' Plush 21, CA/CH, carpeted. Huge trees *1500
down, under t i 54/month. Owner/agent,
288 2299
FO R M ER U N IV E R S IT Y Professors 4
bedroom, 2 bath, library sound proof.
Near campus. *35,000. *5,000 down
O w ner c a r r y b a la n c e , reaso n ab le
interest. No agents. P.O. Box D-l.
M O B ILE HOME in UT T railer Park, No.
38 Cheap but clean. Come see, all
extras 477-0866.
UT T R A IL E R PA R K 12 x SO AC/CH.
p a rtia lly furnished, w a s h e r/d ry e r
Carpet, porch. 478-6844,
12x52' RICH AR DSON Mobile Home.
Central heat, AC; University Trailer
Park, Lot No 65 Available Sept. I. 4771870, atter 6 and weekends.

3-lV2*Cul-de*sac
Huge fenced yard Good combination for
small fam ily Nice trees A modest
home, but so's the price (*23,950). Just
listed - so hurry.
472 3438
454-2054

Lee P h illip s , R e a lto r.

Close to campus. Beautifully furnished.
Ail with big balconies for your plants
SISO Sum m er plus e le c tr ic ity and
deposit
Manager Apt 201
478-9058

S av e V3 N ow
Visit Our Studio

R O Y C E P O R T R A IT S
472-42)9

FURN. APARTS.

H A B IT A T
HUNTERS
N E E D AN A P A R T M E N T
FOR FALL?
G I V E US A CALL!
H a bitat H unters is F R E E apa rtm e nt
locator service, located in the lower
level of Dobie M an We specialize in s tu­
dent complexes

HABITAT HUNTERS
Lower Level DobieMall, Suite
8A
474-1532

W A LK IN G DISTANCE UT,
b ills p aid , AC, p an eled ,
carpeted, poo! no pets. 2
bedroom, S190 I bedroom,
$145-$150. 3011 Whitis, No. 105,
after 5 Mon.-Friday. After IO
a.m. weekends.

2122 H a n c o c k D r .
Next to Americana Theatre, walking dis
tance to North Loop Shopping Center
and Luby's. One half block from shuttle
and A u s tin t r a n s i t
2 b e d ro o m
townhouses, extra large Two bedroom
flats, one and two baths, CA CH. dis­
hwasher disposal door to door garbage
pickup, pool maid service if desired,
washateria rn complex See owners, Apt
U3 or can 451-4848.__________________

W E R E N T ’”
A U S TIN
Your time is valuable
Our service is free

PARAGON
PROPERTIES

472-4171
472-4175
weekdays

weekends

LOOK UT S T U D E N T S
M O VE TODAY

E n io y tennis court, sw im m ing pool. gas
j r us. lo v e ly c o u rty a rd
Four c o lo r
schemes sea blue, sex y leopard, orange
and o liv e , y e llo w w ith b la ck p a te n t
leather One or two bedrooms Also leas
mg for fa ll
1200 West 40th Apt 135

451-3333

2802 Whitis - Walk to Campus. I bedroom
efficiencies, large bath, kitchen for 2 or 3
persons *165 for 2 persons, *190 for 3
persons, plus elec. Parking, maid

453-3235

S TU D E N T S L IV E
NEAR C A M P U S

THE
BLACKSTONE

2910 Red River

476-5631

A PARAGON PRO PERTY

H IG H LA N D M ALL
AREA ON
SHUTTLE

Huge I 8, 2 bedrooms turn. or unfurn.
with large walk-ins, beautiful landscap­
ing. From *154 ABP I IOO Reinli 4523202, 472-4162 Barry Gillingw ater Com­
pany

SI 19

I Bedrooms

Shag - Paneling
Giant walk-ins - Balconies
Spanish furnishings
2423 Town Lake Circle
444-8118
472-4162
Barry Gillingw ater Company

H EFLIN
INTERNA TIO NAL

Furnished Single and double room
av a ila b le now and fo r fa ll. W ith or
w ith o u t board. 20 meals per week. On IC
s h u ttle ro u te Pool, p a rk in g . F ro m
*97 m onth. A ll Bills Paid

2505 Longview
477-6371

$129

Large I bedroom, dishwasher, disposal,
cable, pool, gas & water paid

I bedroom, air conditioned. Efficiencies
*130 plus e lectricity . P a rk in g , maid
service, nicely furnished, 4Vi blocks to
campus, shuttle service

453-3235
to see.

E N F IE L D ROAD

O ne b e d ro o m , on s h u ttle , pool,
courtyard, laundry, am ple parking, bills
paid *145. 2505 Enfield Road. 478-9171
(atter 4 OO p.m .).
Large new I bedroom studios, ihag,
dishwasher. *159 plus electricity. 1717
Enfield
478-9767 (after 4:00 p.m .).

N e w ly

1302 Parker Lane

F L E U R DE LIS. 404 East 30th M ature
students Lovely one bedrooms. W alk lo
campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 4775282

A P A R TM E N T OR HOUSE H U N T IN G ?
Stay w ith us w h ile you look. Full
furnished, kitchen, color T V , maid
service, telephone. D aily and weekly
rates. 472-1571.
SOUTH overlooking Zilker Park. 2-1,
B u ilt-in a p p lia n c e s . A ll e le c tr ic ,
washer/dryer connections. Carpeted,,
drapes 258 2264, 442 9467 1300 Hollow
Creek.

Page 12 Tuesday, July 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

MUST SUBLEASE apartm ent by Aug.
1st 476-3757. Anytime Monday - Friday
after 5:00 p.m., anytime weekends.
STUDENTS SEE TH IS . Waterloo Fiats :
2 B d r m / I Ba t h . F u r n i s h e d or
unfurnished Shag, cable, walk-ins, pool,
complete kitchen Close to shopping and
Town Lake. F ro m SI79.5Q /ABP. 41
Waller Street 474-4493, 472-4162. Barry
Gillingwater Co.

3 N I CE CH I LD R 6 N Housekeeping 8:30
- 5.30 Monday • Friday. Thru Aug Call
Anne Barnstone after 6 or weekends. 4776698

V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID ^ R D iversified
Services. Graduate and undergraduate
typing, printing, binding. 151$ Koenig
Lane 459-7205
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.
P a p e rs , letters, e n v e lo p e s , proof
reading, g ra m m a tic a l c o rre c tio n s .
R a p id , a c c u ra te . 50 c e n t s / p a g e .
Gretchen. 452 3469 451-2332

SERVICES
GINNY'S
COPYING
SERVICE
INC.

UNF. APARTS.

2408 Leon
476-3467

I

and

42 D o b ie M a i l
476-9171
F r e e P a rk in g

2 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a b p Cable,
laundry, pool, frost-free frig
garage
parking, elevator Involvem ent with
large student co op optional
Rent is negotiable

7 a m. IO p m. M F
9 a m. - 5 p.m. Sat.

T Y P IN G -P R IN T IN G -B IN D IN G Theses,
Dissertations, Professional Reports,
law , reports S e lf-c o rre c tin g IB M
Barbara Tullos. 453-5124.
A UST I N SECR ETA R I A L S E R V ICB
1807 Treadwell Street. T yp ing , dictation
by shorthand or your m achine, themes,
business, legal, a rch itectu ral, notary
public. 442-4620
B E A U TIF U L PERSONAL T Y P IN G AM
your University work. F as t, accurate,
reasonable P rin tin g -B in d in g . M rs
Bodour 478-8113.
m Tdn

IGHT SPEC I A L T y p in g Service.
Experienced, all kinds of typing Low
rates, FAST S E R V I C E
C o rrec tin g
Selectee Pice/Ellte. 837-2421.

Call 478-7833

2

VW REPAIR

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1200 square feet,
swimming pool, North Austin. 459-7614,
451-1959 459-8491.

BEDROOM
f r o m $135
Furnished, paneling, all built-in kitchen,
on shuttle bus, pool, and sun-deck Shag
carpeting, CA/CH, individuel outside
storage 302 West 38th St.
451-6533
451-3154
Central Properties

WALK TO CLASS
OLD M A IN APA RTM ENTS
New one bedroom and efficiency apts
Now leasing for sum m er and fa ll
semester Price range irom *120 - *165
See at 2503 Pearl, Apt. 4

477-3264

SO UT H
SHORE
APARTMENTS
E f f ic ie n c y , I, 2, and 3
bedroom
a p a rtm e n ts .
O f f e r t h e s o l u t i o n to
y o u r housing.
The South Shore's central location
provides easy access to U T
Come by and see our new efficiency and
I bedroom apartments on the banks of
Town L a k e
C o m p lete w ith shag
carpeting, accent w all, modern fu r­
niture, plus an individual deck overlook­
ing the water

Q uality work at reasonable prices, w e
can give you better service from our new
shop at 1003 Sage Brush. Free diagno*is,
compression checks and estim ates
Tune-up on standard VW - *10.50 plus
parts 836 3171. Please Try Us

UNF. DUPLEXES
D U P LE X SOUTH, contemporary, 3-2,
CA/CH, carpeted, sundeck, wooded lot.
441-2211, Available Aug. I.
S U B L E A S E Tw o bedroom duplex,
south. Valleyridge Drive, unfurnished,
CA/CH, J IM plus bills 444-4296 Keep
trying.
AC ROSS F ROM TE n N I s court* and
shuttle Three bedroom, fenced yard,
CA/CH, dishwasher, *240 plus utilities.
258 6252 after 5

LAKE
AUSTIN
- 15 m i n u t e s
cam pus/downtown I, 2, 3 bedroom
mobile homes *85 to *140. M ack's
M arina 327-1891, 327-1151.

SOUTHERN ESE
APTS.
Lots of trees, pool, AC, beam ceilings
and paneling. I Bedroom *100 plus elec­
tricity

1007 West 26th

459-0007

5

BLOCKS
WEST
CAMPUS

OF

New

large efficiencies, living room,
o f f s e t bedroom A kitchen, cable, water
Gas furnished Summer - *12! OO
477 5514
476-7916
RED OAK APTS
2104 SAN G A B R IE L
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1200 square feet,
swimming pool, North Austin 459-7614,
451-1959, 459-8491

It y v J i A

&

j h t n 'J is v f a

YES, we do type
Freshman themes.

S W IM M IN G LESSONS Experienced,
C e r t ifie d in s tru c to r. All a b ilit ie s
(Beginner - Senior Life) My pool or
yours Groups, private. 478-5401

Why not s t a r t o u t w ith
good g r a d e s !

ROOM & BOARD

472-3210 and 472-7677

CO-OP VA CA NC IES . S u m m e r/F a ll.
M a ie /F e m a le Also Vegetarian. Cheap!
Contact Inter-Cooperative Council. 4761957

I

MATH TUTORING
understand. 476-0757.

t hat

2707 H e m ; ' i i i P a r k

ROOMMATES
HOUSEMATE W A N T E D : Share two
bedroom large house, 503 Texas. Couples
considered. Celling fans, fireplace. 4720986
EN FI EL D AND W E S T LYNN
*65/month Large 2 bedroom , nicely
furnished. Jeff, 451-7421 days.

TUTORING
WANTED

N o rth o f 2 7th
G u a d a lu p e

A B O R TIO N A L TE R N A T IV E ! Pregnant
and distressed? Help is as near as your
telephone. Pro-Life Advocates. 510 West
26th, 472-4198

BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent
home cooked meals Air-conditioned,
m aid, swimming pool 2610 Rio Grande.
Call 476-4552 454 5087

FURN. HOUSES

111 A f c l T f l Y

J u st

Overseas Engine & Supply

you

can

APT, M A N A G E R for 20 unit complex University area Apply by mail to 6005-A
Shadow Valley Cove, Austin, Texas.

■ T t B f lf iH lJ lil

C O M M U f IN G F R O M San Antonio •
Austin. Need ride immediately, will pay
gas! Diana, 512-736-4943 (San Antonio).

LOST CLASS RING, reward, 477-0368,
ask for Chris, evenings.

WANTED

From $145 - all bills paid
300 East Riverside Drive
444-3337

2-P/S TOW N HOUSE off Riverside.
Sublease/live Aug only. Will pay Vt rent
(*90) ABP 471-5454, 447-6109
FOR F A LL very near UT. ii29750, one
bedroom apartm ent, air conditioned,
shag carpet, paneling, and pool Water
and gas paid. 472-4408, 478 3885, 327 1355,
454-3164

BOBBYE D E L A F IE L D . IB M Selectee,
pica elite, 25 years experience, books,
d is s e r ta tio n s , t h e s e * ,
re p o rts ,
mimeographing 442-7184.

1906 Pearl

I and 2 bedroom *152.50 up. Shuttle,
Shuttle Route Roommates furnished.

1906 Pearl

C a ll 478-7833

E M P L O Y M E N T AT A fte r-S c h o o l
enrichm ent centers serving elem entary
age children of tow income families. 2 •
5:30 Monday • Friday. Start August 28.
Exfend-A-Care, 478-8842

FA C ULTY ONLY

$105 A B P

FACULTY ONLY
Top of 4 s to ry b u ild in g - *225 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, ABP, short lease
Cable pool, elevator, garage parking.

M IN N IE L H A M M E T T T y p in g 8.
D u p li c a t in g S e r v i c e .
Theses,
dissertations, papers of e l l kinds,
resumes. Free refreshm ents. 442-7008,
442-1616

C C C

COMANCHE
APTS.
Furnished I bedroom 8. Eft Apts

I 1J
b lo c k s fro m L a w School Ji t O *135 month plus electricity Gas, Water.
Cable furnished CA CH, pool and laun­
dry
2800 Swisher
472-5369

M A BYL SMALLWOOD T y p i n g . Last
m in ute, overnight a v a ila b le
Term
papers, theses, dissertations, letters.
M asterCharge B a n k A m e ric a rd . 1920727 or 442-8545

F U L L T IM E and part time. Applications
now being taken. Hang It On in Highland
M ali Apply IO a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday Saturday

N K T SI NG L E ' air conditioned room.
S35/monfh. 2800 Whitis. 477-7S58.

$50.0 0 /m o n th
A p a r t m e n t liv in g
1* block from
cam pus
I n d i v i d u a l a p p lic a n ts
m a t c h e d w it h com patible room ­
m a te s

F R ANOES WOODS TY P IN G SE R VICE
E x p e r ie n c e d ,
Law ,
Theses,
Dissertations, Manuscripts. 453-6090.

SING LE ROOMS for men students. *42
and *48 Call 478-8290

1907 San Gabriel

CASA ROCA
APARTMENTS
T WO" ” S I N G L E
BEDS,
desk,
miscellaneous. 4902 Rollingwood Drive.
327-0C75

KENRAY
APARTMENTS

Large efficiencies - close to shuttle bus.
Color-coordinated, open-beam ceilings
F u lly shag c a rp e te d A ll b u ilt-in
kitchens. CA /C H, pool.
4000 Ave. A
452-5533
451-6533
Central Properties

708 W . 34th
______ 454-6294_________

1700 Nueces

Creative Outdoor Portraits

2 bedroom townhouse *170.
decorated, shuttle bus
441-7577

Garage Sale - For Sale

HALLMARK
APTS.

BRAND NEW E F F IC IE N C IE S

AKC DOBE RMAN Pups, black and rust,
champion bloodline. 926-7192
■RISH S E T T E R S - AK C Cham pion
F ather fro m C olorado, luxuriously
coated and large boned. Quality trophy
winning mother. Pups selectively bred
for rich coat and calm tamper ament
Ready for adoption August 25. Reserve
now 327 1875

I Bedroom

PA RT T IM E job opportunity Your own
pace, m eet new friends, good future
potential. Call Wendy, 454-8417.

AIR C O N D IT IO N E D furnished room,
a ll bills paid, *55 3310 Red River. 4763634

A ll Bills r a i d

*T T o

Hc Tl L E Y T Y y p I NG SE R V I C E A
complete service from typ in g through
b in d in g . A v a ila b le u n t i l IO p m.
Experienced in all fields. N e a r campus.
1401 Motile Drive 476-3018

P A R T T IM E
D E L IV E R Y
and
warehousing tor juvenile furniture and
toys 20-25 hours/w eek. 39th at N .
Lam ar Lee Bradley, 452-5994

O NE ROOM in house for rent. *75/mo
plus 'n bills Full use of house. 606 West
35th.

M gr. 442-4124

ST A R T TYPING Experienced theses,
dissertations, PR's, etc. P rin tin g and
Binding, Specialty Technical, Charlene
Stark, 453-5218

W A N T E D SE R V IC E Attendant for local
Rent-A-Car operation. Start *2.00/hour.
478-6439

P R IV A T E ROOM. Two blocks campus,
central air, m aid service, kitchen, coed,
summer rates 2411 Rio Grande, 4723684. 476-2551

Mini-Apts.

I BR Luxury
104 E 32 - 476-5940
4105 Speedway 451-2832
Manager Apt. 103
Walk or Shuttle
to UT______________

CASUALLY YOU

2420 Guadalupe

477-1685
SH UTTLE BUSC OR NER

JERRICK APTS.
FALL LEASES
F ro m $128

P D Q Service Company, 5444 Burnet
R o a d , 4 53 -27 88, has r e a s o n a b le
appliances, 6 month guarantee. Free
delivery and installation. W ill buy back
at end of t e r m . S p e c ia liz in g in
refrigerators and deep freezes. All ser
vice calls *12 OO Also we buy appliances
working or not.

F R E E P U P P ? I s ! S e tte r -m ix . A ll
shapes and sizes Call 477-6252 days. 4528637 evenings Craig.

2 Bedroom - From *210
Furn. - All B ill* - Bus

30A Dobie Center

D ISSE RT ATIONS, Yeses, reports, and
la w b rie fs . E x p e r ie n c e d t y p is t,
Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle P ath. Lorraine
Brady 472-4715.

S T U D E N T TO L IV E In home helping
with children and light housework Need
s o m e o n e h e re m ost w e e k e n d *.
References required. Please call 4764703 before 10:00 a.m.

P R IV A T E ROOMS SSO/monttt All bills
paid. 6 blks from campus. Fraternity
House. 477-0355 or 477-4981

Reports, Resum es
Theses, L e tte rs
All U n iversity and
business w ork
Last M inu te Service
Open 9-9 M o n -T h &
9-5 F r i Sat

NE AT, ACCURATE and P ro m p t typing.
60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Cell
447-2737.

D R U M M E R fo r v e r s a tile g ro u p ,
progressive country-western dance No
hard rock. Must be dependable. Bret
Lim ing, 454-6821.

TE X A N DO RM . 1905 Nueces Doubles *52.50/6 wks. session. Singles - *95.00/4
wks. session D a lly m aid service,
central air Refrigerators, hot plates
allowed Two blocks from campus. CoEd Resident Managers. 477-1760.

1414 A ren a D riv e

3815 Guadalupe

STUDENTS!

IR IS H S E T T E R Puppies. AKC, fine
c h a m p io n b lo o d lin e s (p e d ig r e e s
available) Born July 14, 1974; deposes
now accepted. M ales *100, females *90.
837-6724

3100 Speedway

472-8936

ASSOCIATE TEACHER '(afternoon),
aide (m orning) tor church day-care
center 453-1657 or 472-9400

ROOMS

ARENA

Se r v ic e

I n s t r u c t o r s in exercise,
dance, pre-schoolers sports, art, crafts,
g y m n a s tic s
C a ll P a m , A u s t in
Recreation Center. 476-S662.
n eed

NEAR HANCOCK CE NTE R. 2 bedroom
town house, *160 CA /C H 4708 Depew
(block east of Red R iver). 453-4253.

pool and sundeck, on shuttle bu*. Inquire
at 302 W 38th Street.
451-3154
451-6533
Central Properties

APARTMENTS

N E E D T E C H N IC IA N with at leas* 2
y e a r s experience in repair of hi-fi. Apply
in person at Sterling Electronics. 1712
Lavaca. 477-5866

LARGE C A R P E T E D Efficiency. 2700
Swisher, block L aw School. ABP
*125'month 478-6550

E F F IC IE N C Y
$115
Fully carpeted, built-in kitchen, CA/CH,

I BR Furn
M A R K IV APTS.

452 S093

a t t e n t io n

V A C U U M , S C IE N T IF IC ,
l a b o r a t o r y , W EATHER
e q u ip m e n t
&
INSTRUM EN TS
WE
W ELCOM E
SPOT
P U R C H A S E B ID S . FAST
SERVICE
12703 Research Blvd.
258-2023

$155

MARK XX

IB M Electric typewriter. Very clean,
mechanically excellent. 1115. 327-1875.

Stereo - For Sale

472-4893

NOW LEASING FOR SEPT.

TR A D E OR BEST O FFE R : 27" Ruoan
Bleu sew-up. Rims for Alloy clinchers
Share labor cost 472-3323.

1974 Y a m a h a RD-250 street bike, 305
mites on it *850 Call 444-6862 after 5:00
p.m.

NOW LE A S IN G FOR SEPT

S H U T T L E BU SC OR NER
CHECK OUR SU M M E R RATES

G REENG LASSHOUSE plants for cool
dark rooms W arm sunny ones 1009-B E
16th across IH35 from Brackenridge
Hospital IO - 6:00 p.m.

1974 HONDA 360 Excellent condition
See it in driveway of 207 W. 33rd or call
478-4134

Best Rate on the Lake
Shuttle Bus Front Door
2400 Town Lake Circle
442 8340

E L C ID &
EL DORADO

NIXO N F2 body and Macro plus 35mm
lens Casn only Other accessories. 4725721.

NORTON 850 - *1595. Honda's 450 *1095 , 500 - *1195. CL 350 - *895. SL 350 *795, CB 350 - *895, SL 175 - *495, CL 175 *495, SL 125 - *550 CB IOO ■ *350. Fred,
282-2038

MOVE in t o d a y

$ 1 3 5 - $ 1 5 2 .5 0
I Bedroom

GOOD US ED gas stove and refrigerator
- *40 tor both. Must move during day 475-4334 After 5 - 454-1128

ASK FOR JA C K PO TTE R

LARGE POOL - ALL BILLS P A ID

S H U TTLE BUS FR O N T DOOR
NOW LEASING FOR SEPT — ■

6 OO - 8 OO p rn only.

A IR C O N D IT IO N E R , 18,500 BTU *100;
Gas stove *50, gold shag carpet *35 Sue,
4-0201
471-2343, 4544

Summer Rates Start Today
I BR. I BA J BR. 2 BA
3 BR. 3 BA

-Theses and dissertations
—Law briefs
—Term papers and reports

ROOM. BO ARD tor long session 1974-75
in e x c h a n g e fo r helping d is a b le d
student Anyone welcome to apply. Call
M r, John Flowers, 476-7374

A V A ILA B LE NOW *110 - summer,"fail
rate *129.50 Very near UT. One bedroom
a p t , air conditioned, carpet paneling,
pool Water, gas paid. 472-4408, 478-3885,
327-1355, 454 3164

All Bills P a id

Catfish Barn
Restaurant
288-2899.

Pick-up Service A vailab le

TH R EE BLOCKS to campus. Rooms, 2
a n d 3 b e d ro o m , s p a c io u s o ld e r
apartment building *120 ABP to *240
plus bills 1902 - 1904 Nueces. 476-3462,
476-8683

Right on shuttle, large efficiencies with
shag carpet AM Built-in kitchen, pool,
CA/C H , unusually good furniture, huge
trees 4504 Speedway
452-4252
651-6533
Central Properties

HELP

C H R IS T E N S O N &
A S S O C IA T E S
A T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
Specializing in

p a r t -t i m e

W A N T E D A P A R T M E N T M AN A G ER
Prefer m arried . Send resumes to Box
1668 Austin, Texas.

I BLOCK from Law School Tower View
Apartments Large, nicely decorated,
gas, water, cable TV paid. *135. No pets.
**72-0191

E F F IC IE N C IE S

2707 Hemphill Park

P ro m p t, P ro fe s s io n a l
Service
453-8101

*99 50 D A RLIN G E F F IC IE N C IE S -fu ll
kitchen, quiet residential neighborhood,
Shuttle, walking distance downtown.
Also leasing for fall. l i l t West 10th, Apt.
106. 476-2155.

E F F IC IE N C IE S , I and 2 B D RM from
*122. B e a u t if u l efficiencies, also I and 2
bedroom apts Heavy wood paneling,
fully carpeted, all built-in kitchen, open
beam ceilings, C A /C H , pool, easy
bicycle distance to campus and close to
shuttle 4200 Ave. A
454-K423
454-6533
Central Properties

2 Day Service

472-3210 and 472-7677

SELL FLO W E RS Make *30 *60 working
4 peaceful days a week. Thursday,
F riday afternoons. Saturday. Sunday all
day. Top commission. Paid daily. 4763060, 4S3-1508, 453-2761

SAN JA CINTO ARM S, 1709 San Jacinto.
Walking distance University - Capitol 12 bedroom, 1-2 bath, C A /C H, carpeted;
water, gas. cable paid. No pets. *115 up.
476-0920, 472-4838

Close to campus and shuttle bus, Rich
wood paneling, built-in bookshelves,
carpeting throughout, CA/CH, all built­
in kitchen 4307 Ave. A
454-0173
451-6533
Central Properties

S q u a re

2 BR F U R N .
A L L BILLS P A ID

N IK O N PHO TO M I C F T N camera body.
P e r f e c t c o n d itio n , ju s t c le a n e d ,
unwarranty. *250. Call Tom, 441-0834

Top Dollar Paid For
Nice Used Cars

London

476-0948
1403 Norwalk Lane
Shuttle Bus Corner

NOW LEASING FOR SEPT.

B IC Y C LE Raleigh Grand
Prix 21" fram e Excellent condition.
Call Tom. 441-0836.

1973 PL Y M O U TH SEBR IN G Plus, has
everything P M Stereo tape, nice Red
white *2665 Danny, 472-7666

1901 Willow Creek

$145

472-9614

E F F IC IE N C IE S SHS pius electricity,
pool, ac, carpet paneling, no pets
Huntington Villa, 46th and Ave. A. 4548903

jr

The Complete Professional
FULL-TIME Typing
Service
RESUMES
with or without pictures.

Waitresses W aiters Bus & Kitchen 5;oo
pm
IO 30 p m Friday and Saturday.
11:30 a rn. - 10:30 p m Sunday.

RIO HOUSE one bedroom apartment
from *120 - *140, furnished 3 blocks from
campus Large pool in beautiful setting.
Call 472-1238 or come by 606 W. 17th at
Rio Grande

M O V E IN TODAY

S a ilb o a t w ith t r a i l e r

SWISS W ATC H - *100 value, brand new,
automatic calendar *75. Cinelli steel
bike Rollers ■ new, make offer. 471-4562
daytime, 478-4062 p.m. Date.

CO M PLE TE L U X U R Y . Two bedroom
and efficiencies Fall Rates. 24 Flats
Apartments 1515 Palm a Plaza 474-4322,
474-2163. Shuttle bus corner.

I BEDROOM
$154 . ALL BILLS P A ID

2 BDRM

“

fa

&

MBA
Typing. MuHilithmg, bin d in g

M a c D o n a l d 's

L A R G E O NE B E D R O O M . W alk to
school, study area, carpeted, disposal,
cable TV, sun deck, CA /C H, laundry,
shuttle, great location, ABP, summer
rates Fall Leasing. 2812 Nueces. 4726497

N orth of 2 7 t h
G uadalupe
fin n

Now hiring for our new unit In Dobie
Center. F u ll or part-tim e positions
ava ilab le. No experience necessary
A p p ly in p erso n at Dobie C e n te r
MacDonald's. See Brad Walts. MondayFriday, 9 a m -!la m only.

E N F IE L D AR EA Two bedroom with
every extra Furnished or unfurnished
from *152 plus electricity. 807 West
ynn Barry G illingw ater Company. 477Lynn
7794, 472-4162

Lots of glass, unusual floor plan, over­
sized pool, on shuttle bus, fully carpeted,
CA /C H, kitchen appliances, cable TV.
4209 Speedway
453-6921
451-5433
Central Properties

Just

Be happy doing the thing you like best,
talking to people on the telephone New
offices, five days a week, tree parking,
friendly atmosphere, full or part time,
bonuses plus salaries. Call 451-2357
between 9 a rn. and I p.m., or between 5
p.m and 9 p m. Experience pays more
but not necessary.

E X C E L L E N T S U M M E R RATES on
s p a c io u s one a n d tw o b e d ro o m
apartments. Fall rates reasonable. Call
454-9475

I BEDROOM

TYPING

FROGS DON'T FLY
'
BUT CRAZY CAPTIONS DO
CATCH THE EYE

LARGE I & 2 Bedroom furnished and
unfurnished. Shag. wet bar, private club
rooms, on shuttle I bedroom from
*149 50 ABP 2 bedroom *169.50 ABP
1200 Broadmoor. 4S4-38S5, 476-2633,
Barry Gilllngwater Company.

$150 ALL BILLS P A ID

NOW LEASING FOR SEPT.

AH Bills Paid
Walk to Campus

SU M M ER RATES NOW! Six blocks
fro m Law School; Shuttle bus. One
bedroom *130 E fficien cy *110 AC,
carpet, dishwasher, disposal, welk-ln
closets, 32nd and interregional. 477-OC10
or GL3-2228.

L arg e 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t, shag
carpet, all built-in kitchen, C A /C H, pool,
lots of trees Each apt. has its own
privacy fenced patio or balcony. W alk to
campus
1008 W. 25VS
478-5592
451-6533
Central Properties

476-5556

I Bedroom

E H eTc T R O P H O N K
AM PM
player, recorder, *150; l l " BAW TV,
*50 Decca 8tk player, *25, unused
camp stove *15 T M C tennis racket,
SIO 441 7903

'71 GMC I ton van, V-8, automatic, radio,
and heater Desperate - Must sell. 837*
6023 atter 5.

2919 West Ave.

Utilities paid 2 B D R M - 2 Bath Shag
carpet, paneled, walking distance to UT
and Capitol *270 *280
Also, private BD RM & Bath, (no cook­
ing) for one person *80 mo
Study rooms, laundry room, beautiful
courtyard and plenty of parking. 1802
West Ave , Suite IOO

NOW l e a s i n g f o r s e p t .

*150 Call 447-8528.

FO RD G A L A X IE 500. Good. clean
car, AC, radio, new tires Call Pam . *500.

710 N Lam ar

474-1712

NOW LEASING FOR SEPT-

'6 7

B IL L M U N D A Y
P O N T IA C

2 BEDROOM
$225 - A L L BILLS P A ID

shuttle busco rner

M I N O L T A ~ A u T 0 C H 0 R d 7 2 Vi x 2 <4,
perfect. *70. Leica-type 35m m , perfect,
*70 Sanyo portable 13" BAW TV, new,
540 W in c h e ste r
22 m atch grade a ir
rifle, p e rfe c t *30 . 474-4738

Auto - For Sale

$160
Easy living 6 blocks campus

'immm

■ m n

fURN. APARTS.

WALK TO CAMPUS
FRO M $79 ALL BILLS PA ID

L U X U R Y I BR

ONLY THE BEST

Walk to Class

6896

FOR SALE

459-0058

LONGHAVEN
477-5662 _______

versatile

up

Warwick Fall Rates

$145
I Bedroom Furnished

building, 2400 square feet. Adjacent 37th
and G u ad alu p e Shop-warehouse- retail
- cafe
L e a s e *325, sale *40,000.
Consolidated R ealty Jack Jennings, 474-

> $ 1 8 0

Rooms, Efficiencies, I & 2 bedroom apts.
We are remodeling these apts just for
you. New shag carpet and drapes. All
built-in kitchen, pool, CA/CH, Old New
Orleans Style, and so close to campus.
311 E. 31st St.
478-6776
451-6533
Central Properties

NOW LEASING FOP SEPT

S T O N E AG E
L A P ID A R Y
an d
J E W E L R Y C R A F T . Unusual gifts and
supplies
Good selection of sem i­
precious stones and mountings. Rough
rock tumblers, books Open 9:30 - 5 30.
5915 Burnet Road in Northwest Shopping
Center 459-6531.

2 B R

_______
paneling, built-in
Large efficiency
kitchens,
furnished, CA /C H. Very close
cnei
to campus.
910 W. 26th St.
472-6589
451-6533
Central Properties

Shuttle Bus Corner
Check Our Summer Rates

RETREAT
APTS.

b a c k y a r d

- S i 4 5 vp

1020 E.45th
452-0060

• Central Air
• Fool
• Shuttle Bus 3 Blks.

LARGE iN N E R T U B l s for swimming
or tubing Att sties to choose from. *3.00
up 2201 A irport Blvd

1 B R

Tanglewood North

$125 plus E
• Colorful Shag Carpet

TOP CASH PR IC ES paid for diamonds,
old gold Cap 'oi Diamond Shop, 4018 N.
Lam ar, 454-6877

in the avant of artar* mode in on
odvertr*#m«nt immedftote notice must be
given os the pufetefcar* ore responsible for
only ONI incorrect insertion Alt do im* for
adjustments should be mode not tutor
than 30 days ofter publication

Now Leasing fo r Sept.

W A L K TO C A M P U S
E F F IC IE N C Y

AC P aid

SH UTTLE BUS CORNE R

Misc. - For Sale

THurwkiy Tenon Wednesday 11:00 e.i
friday Teeaa Thandoy......... 11 OO a,i

FURN. APARTS. |

Tanglewood
Annex _

G U ITAR STRING S. Save 20% on all
guitar mandolin, and banjo strings
a roster M u s ic 1624 Lavaca.

Wodnosday Toion TuoMloy 11 OO a.i

FURN. APARTS. ■

F EMALE HOUSE AAAT i r 850 deposit,’
*60 rent plus half bills. P re fe r mature
person. Carolyn, 472-1657, 476-4819.
ROOMMATE W A N T E D . O wn room,
Park near. *45 plus bills. M ik e , 459-6937.
FE M A LE TO SHAR I~ n lc e I bedroom
apt. beginning Sept *77.50 ABP, near
campus and shuttle. W r it e ; Diane, 916 N.
Jefferson, Mf. Pleasant, T exas 75455.
HOUSEMATE N E E D E D . Own room, 2 1
duplex near Zilker. *77.50, VS elec. Mike,
evenings, 442-6979.
M A L E TO S H A R E o n e bed ro om
apartment In North R iverside. Starting
August first or sooner. 444-6825.

TEACHERS,
P.E. INSTRUCTORS
For Poverty schools throughout Texas
serving low ncome Mexican-American
children ... You get $75/month, room,
board, tra n sp o rta tion , insurance, in ­
s e rv ice tra in in g ... L iv e w ith o th e r
volunteers.
Call 472-1784
Volunteers for Educational Services,
Texas Catholic Conference, 800 Brazos,
Room 702, Austin, Texas 78701.

W ANTED quiet studious g irl to share
apartment. Call 471-2566.
N E E D R O O M M ATES, one and two
bedroom apartments, fro m *65 ABP, 6
blocks to campus. 476-3467.
FEM A LE '- share nice one bedroom
apartment South L a m a r . August, *50
ABP. Call 447-3019 a fte r 6:00 p m.
F EM ALE
N E E D E D~ to ' sh a r e
apartment. *60 a m onth plus utilities.
Deposit. Campus area. 477-8052.
N E ED ROOMMATE, *100 room, food,
bills. CA/CH, piano, fenced yard, deposit
*55, pets O k. 926-8921

FURN. DUPLFXE
TOWNHOUSE L U X U R Y a t apartment
prices. 2-lV i, f ir e p l a c e , snag, alt
appliances, private patios, cable TV.
Pets O K *235 bills paid 476-7791 John
Pendleton, 442-8593 evenings
FAR NORTH, one bed ro om , fenced
yard. CA/CH Bills paid *135 454-5941.

Athletic Meetings 'Not Open'
By BRY AN B R U M L E Y
Texan Staff W riter

A thletics Council m eetings are not subject to the
Texas Open Meetings Act, J N eils Thompson,
c o u n c il c h a ir m a n , s a id M on d ay, b e c a u s e
proceedings of the council are subject to final ap­
proval at public m eetings of the System Board of
Regents.
Rep N eil Caldwell of Alvin requested an opinion
Friday from Atty. Gen. John Hill on whether coun­
cil m eetings should be open to the public.
Council resolutions and budget are publicly
available in the record of regental proceedings The
council is no different from the other budget coun­
cils at the University, Thompson said. He also is
director of the Balcones Research Center and

. -* . ___ i i __
Structural Mechanics Laboratory
“Over the years, w e have felt that we are only a
policy and budgetary recom m ending group."
Thompson said. The council advises the regents on
dispensation of the roughly $3 3 million annual in­
com e of University intercollegiate athletics.

Thompson said the athletics department m ust
pay $1 million annually to other college athletic
departments whose team s com pete at the U niversi­
ty The council advises the regents on the rem ain­
ing $2 to 2.4 m illion, Thompson said.
“ We are also informed that the council shall have
com plete authority over such funds ' Caldwell's
request stated. The request continued, “ It appears
that the Board of R egents has, and may, continue in
the future to grant profound approval of the coun­

rc ii’c
pr;
il’s rif»risiftns
decisions, which are reached in private
without exposure to public v iew .”
W O. Shultz, University System attorney, said he
had advised Thompson council m eetings were not
subject to the provisions of the act. He refused to
comm ent further on the legal reasoning because
the attorney general’s opinion had been requested.
The open m eetings bills w as passed in 1967 and
amended in the spring of 1973. The amendment
defines ‘ m eeting’' as “ any deliberation between a
quorum of mem bers of a governmental body at
which any public business or policy ... is discussed
or considered, or at which any formal action is
taken.”
A spokesman at the attorney gen eral’s office said
a file was being assembled on the case but would
not estim ate when the opinion m ight be expected.

Final Exam Schedule For Nine-Week Courses, Summer Session, 1974
Saturday, August 3 - Tuesday, August 6
— T w e n Staff Pftet® by Stanley Farrar

Freedom is a h a n g gilder a n d drifting at 20 m ph.

H ang Gliding 'Soars'
summer as they participate in
what may be this country's
Texan Staff Writer
A number of Austinites are fastest growing sport — hang
gliding.
ta k in g to th e s k ie s th is
E ssentially, hang gliding is
coasting downhill through the
UNCLASSIFIED
air at about 20 mph while
Belly b a n c i ng I n st r uc t ion 472-3344.
hanging to a sail by the arms
and sw inging the leg s for
E lectric repair I remodel. 447 4680
balance. And if you use discre­
Juenet 25 lOspeed bike 385-5102
tion,1 says U niversity student
Scuba ge a r & wet suit. 441-2213
and veteran bang glider N els
Apt m o v in g & hauling 441-0059
Johnson, you won t get hurt.
GLIDERS com e in several
26” M e n 's bike S20 476 0713
fo rm s, but th e s im p le s t,
H ouse painting S. re p a irs 453-0847.
safest and m ost popular type
A ir cond. 2 ton SBS X M E Deep E d d y
is the kite-like Rogallo, con­
G E ref rig SSS 304 E Deep E d d y
sisting of a sail made of nylon
'71 T riu m p h 650CC S1050 451-2325.
or a sim ilar m aterial stretch­
•70 Honda 70 3000 mi S225~47T¥S47
ed over supports made of
bamboo or aluminum. This
t B r m turn. duplex SH S. 441-1463
craft m easures an average of
F ender precision bass, 453-4376
20 fe e t a c ro ss and w eighs
Scott 386 R C V R - g r e a i buy-477-3887.
from 20 to 45 pounds.
Y a m a h a G u ita r (-G150 S U S 4 5 9 -9 3 8 8
Successful launching of the
Rogallo requires three basic
m is c e l l a n e o u s
conditions, a grass-covered
slope, a IO to 15 mph wind and
N E L S O N 'S G I F T S
Z u n i I n d ia n
jewelry A frica n and M e x ic a n Im ports.
th e a b i l i t y t o run a p ­
4612 South C ongress 444-3814 Closed
proximately 20 mph to gather
Mondays.
enough wind to lift the sail.
l e a r n e d P L A Y G uitar Begin n e r and
By AMANDA FREDERICK

said.
He hopes to organize a hang
gliding “ m eet'’ som etim e in
the latter part of the sum m er
where fans can vie for flying
awards.
A GROUP of aero sp a ce
engineering students at the
U n iv e rsity r e c e n tly c o m ­
pleted a more com plex type of
hang glider called an Icarus.
Construction of this byplane,
flying wing model began as a
history class project and cost
approximately $500.
The Icarus w eighs 58 pounds
and performs at a 7-1 ratio; it
m oves 7 fee t forw ard for
every foot it drops in the air,
Johnson explained. This is a
high performance glider com ­
pared to the Rogallo, which
operates at a 3-1 ratio.
Claims of gliding as high as
2,000 feet have been made, but
m ost fans seem to prefer to
hang closer to the ground.

advanced. D rew Thom ason. 478-2079.
B U Y W ELL PLAYBO Y

Penthouse, etc.
Books, records, guitars, jewelry, radios,
s t e r e o s . A a r o n 's
320 C o n g r e s s ,
dow ntow n
14

S A IL B O A T
m odel

racing

Slo o p

r ig g e d

(with spin n a k e r!

M ust

ana

tra ile r

sen 477-2903

SKYDIVE!
Austin

Parachute
Center

F or inform ation p lease call
272-5711 a nytim e

Johnson and a group of
friends frequently hang glide
at the Murchison Junior High
School athletics field, where a
40-foot slope slan ts at ap­
proximately 35 degrees, m ak­
ing an idea! launching pad.

Johnson, who has limited
h is f l yi n g h e i g h t to a p ­
proximately 30 feet, described
the exp erience a s a total
fascination with the idea of
flight. But that w as all he
could put into words.
“ You just have to try it to
know what it’s lik e.” he said.

Although the Rogallo may
be p u rch ased for as much as
$200 a r e s o u r c e f u l hang
gliding fan can build his own
from bam boo and plastic at a
co st of only about $15, Johnson

Grade sh e e ts for courses havin g no scheduled m eeting tim es will
be due on T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 8. Grade sh eets for cou rses
having scheduled m eeting tim es but which indicated “NO E X ­
A M IN A T IO N ” w ill be due at the sam e tim e they would have
been due had exam in ation s been scheduled.

CLASSROOM B U IL D IN G S
A C A, U n dergradu ate Library and A cadem ic Centerr v £ n C R A T h7
texture B B
uilding;
B uilding;
a i,
cBaatts
te s n H
a ua;ll, B
dA
aT
4 7,
■,
teeture
uilding; AR T, AAr trt
B uilding;b BAT,
erly
BAT
A UADL);D ) ,
auditorium betw
between
een BBatts
atts and
and M ezes HHalls
alls(form
(form
erly
BAT
t1
—
a;
—
a
.
R
p
n
Ruainoes
A
d
m
in
istrationBBC T ow n es B a p tist Bible Chair; BEB, B usiness A d m im strationE «m om tcs B u ild in g ; BEL, L. Thee B ellm ont H all (n ew stad iu m
classroom b u ild in g); B E N , B enedict H all: BIO, B iological L abora­
tories- BTL B attle H all (fo rm erly O L B ); B U R , Burdine Had*
CAL, Calhoun H all; CBC, C atholic Bible C te ir ; COB, Churrfi o f
Christ Bible Chair; CM A, C om m unication Building <J£ ad e m ic ),
CMB, C om m unication B uilding (stu d io s); CSC, Catholic S tu d en t
Center- DHM, D ram a Building; E D A , Education A nnex; E N L . E n
S n e e r in g Laboratories Building; E N S , E ngineering-Science^B uildine* E P S E. P. Schoch L aboratories; E SB , E xperim ental Scien ce
Building; E X B , E xtension B uilding; FLC, F oreign L a v a g e E d u ­
cation C enter; GAR, G arrison H all; GEO, G eology B u ild in g, GRE,
G regory G ym nasium ; G C A , 2607 Guadalupe Street; H E B ,
om e
Econom ics B u ild in g ; HM A, H o ? g M e m o n a l A uditorium ; H RC, H u ­
m anities Research Center; J E S , Beaufort! H. J e ster C en ter, JO U ,
Journalism Building; LBC, Lutheran Bible Chair; LCG, L ittle
Pam nns Building: G: LTH , Laboratory T heater; M pE , m usic
B uilding E a st; IiIeZ, M ezes H all; M U S, M usic B u d d i e ; N L R ,
'N,irising B uilding (1700 Red R iv e r); P A I, T. S. P ain ter H all (fo rhe Physic® B u ild in g ); PA R , Parlin H all; PBC, f ^ b y t e n a n
Bible Chair; PEB, Petroleum ‘.E n gin eerin g Build "S- £ }J R , F ilar
m acv B uilding; R A S, R u ssell A. Stem dam H all, R EH , H ecitai
Hall* RLM. Robert Lee Moore H all (form erly the P b ysics-M ath em atics-A stronom y B u ild in g ); R R N . Rifle R a n g e ’o i f Rmh ? rdson
T elevision B uilding; SP E , S p eech Bu ldin8 . ? RH, Sid Richa^rdson

SA TURD AY
A ugust J, 9 -1 2 a.m.

M ONDAY
A u gu st 5, 2 -5 p.m .

(C lasses m eeting M TW THF
10-11:30)

(C la sses m eeting M TW TH F
8 :30-10)

Grade reports for th ese c la sse s
Grade reports for th ese classes
are due in the departm ental office are due in the departm ental office
by noon, Friday, A u g u st 9.
by noon, Thursday, A u g u st 8.
05380 A ST n367M: RLM 6104
07700 C S n404G: W E L 15
07836 C S n 3 7 5 : RLM 6116
07820 C S n368K : R LH 4102
27590 CHE n384: T A Y 141
07834 C S n372: ELM 5104
09350 M n381D: RLM 6124
0 7 8 4 0 C S n 3 8 2 M: RLM 7104
09930 P S n367M: RLM 6104
02070 FR n390K: P A R 204
05040 S P N n391: BA T 318
02680 GER n386: GAR 203
15000 U C n380: P A R 201
12980 H IS n382M : G A R 309
09300 M n368K: RLM 4102
09441 M n 395C :R L M 5116
M ONDAY
10210 PHY n373: RLM 6104
A u gu st 5, 7 -10 pan.

SM I

SA T U R D A Y
A u gust 3, 2 -5 p.m.
(C la sses m eeting M TW THF
1-2 :3 0 )
Grade reports for th ese classes
are due in the departm ental office
by noon, T hursday, A u gu st 8.
19060
07260
11960
10230

ACC n381: B E B 251
CH n 38lM : W E L H 3W
GOV n 6 8 lK A : B U R 128
PH Y n38lM : RLM 5104
M O N DAY
A u gust 5, 9 -1 2 a.rn.

(C lasses m eetin g M TW THF
1 1 :3 0 -1 )

(C la sses m eeting late afternoon
and ev en in g s)
G rade reports for th ese c la sse s
are due in the departm ental office
by noon, Friday, A u g u st 9.
10268 PH Y n396T : RLM 6120
TUESDAY
A u gu st 6, 9-12 s.m .
(C la sses m eeting M TW TH F
7-8:30)
Grade reports for th ese cla sse s
are due in the departm ental office
by noon, Monday, A u g u st 12.
09400 M n393C: RLM 6126
TUESDAY
A u gu st 6, 2-5 pan.

Robert A. W elch H all (form erly the C hem istry B u ild in g ); W O H, Grade reports for th ese cla sse s
are due in the departm ental office
W ooldridge H all.
by noon, F riday, A u gu st 9.
IN D E X TO E X A M IN A T IO N PER IO D S
M TW TH F 7 -8 :3 0 : T uesday, A u g u st 6 ,9 -1 2 a.m.
M TW TH F 8:3 0 -1 0 : M onday, A u g u st 5 ,2 -5 p.m.
M TW TH F 10-11:30: Saturday, A u g u st 3 ,9 -1 2 arn.
M TW TH F 11:30-1: M onday, A u g u st 5 ,9 -1 2 a.m.
M TW TH F 1-2:30: Saturday, A u g u st 3 ,2 -5 p.m.
M TW TH F 2 :30—4: T uesday, A u g u st 6, 2 -5 p.m.
Late aftern oon and even in g c la sse s: M onday, A u gust 5, 7 -1 0 p.m.

THIN*

07690 C S n301: P A I 302
07760 C S n310: P A I 248
07796 C S n348: RLM 5124
07800 C S n352: W E L 313
01390 E n392M: P A R 8B
10970 ECO n387L: B EB 365
02080 FR n 3 9 lK : B A T 318
02700 GER n393K : B E N 302
13380 LIN n394: B U R 232
10170 THY n352K : RLM 6112

(C la sses m eeting M TW TH F
2 :30-4)
G rade reports for th e se c la sse s
are due in the d epartm en tal office
by noon, Monday, A u g u st 12.
07750
07790
02690
14150

C S n l0 5 : B E N 222
C S n340: P A R 201
GER n392: B E N 302
SOC n384K: B U R 228

*

UKE THEY USED
TOBE
No ma’am. They're better.
Remember the times when you used to
catch a lot of flack for short dresses? Now­
^
adays, you can stroll (rather quickly oi ------course) across campus carrying your short dress. And nobody minds. A
remember when male visitors in your quarters were a thing of the future.
Well, the future is now, and it has been for two years, at In -lowers
North. Once upon a time we had male visiting regulations rn all our towers.
But no longer.
, ^
a
Drop by Tri-Towers and see how times have changed. For you and your
man. 801 West 24th — 476-7636
*Some things are still the same. For instance, our prices haven f gone up
since 1969. And we're still located in the heart of the student neighborhood,
ju st two and a half blocks west of campus on 24th street.

GREEN RECYCLING
BOX
NEAREST YOU AND PITCH
LOCATIONS:

IT IN!

• TOWNES HALL
• UNIVERSITY CO-OP
• 24TH AND WHITIS
• 26TH AND WHITIS
• ACADEMIC CENTER
• ROBERT LEE M OORE HALL
(Former/y PMA Bldg.)

• LITTLEFIELD FOUNTAIN
• 24TH AND SPEEDWAY
• JESTER WOMEN'S DORM
• 21 ST AND SPEEDWAY
sp o n so red bs TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
and

STUDENT GOVT. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECT. COMM.

L—

Tuesday, July 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 13

Women's Unity Debated

, Problems

TWPC Ponders Future
By SUSAN L IN D E E
Texan Staff W riter

“ I don’t think womanhood
makes a person any more
qualified than another person.
Honesty is what is impor­
tant,” one Austin delegate
said.
This disagreem ent on even
the most basic goals may have
re s u lte d in a c ont i nui ng
d e c l i n e in m e m b e r s h i p .
Convention attendance was
less than half of last year’s,
and som e of the unsolved
iss u e s coul d we a k e n t he
organization’s political effec­
tiveness.
SO
FAR,
Texas
C o n stitu tio n al Convention
delegates are still listening to
what the caucus has to say.
Wh e n a C o n s t i t u t i o n a l
Convention report was releas­
ed Friday, containing a com­
p r e h e n s i v e a n a l y s i s of
d e l e g a t e s v o t e s on key
w o m e n ’s r i g h t s i s s u e s ,
delegates who were listed as
being against the caucus were
concerned. Hickie said.
“ They are listening to us
now, and that is an important
step,” Hickie said.
But some of the caucus
leaders’ rhetoric is considered
by some as enough to drive
away all but the most radical

One of the m ajor problems
the Texas Women’s Political
Caucus faces is the basic
political differences among
women and the difficulty of
defining goals which apply to
Democrats and Republicans,
blacks and whites and young
and old.
At its convention during the
weekend in Dobie Center the
caucus decided to conduct a
statewide survey of women’s
feelings about governm ent
and political involvement.
MEMBERS HOPE that by
keeping in touch with the
“ average woman” they can
m ake th eir organization a
more potent force in state
politics.
The Texas caucus is com­
posed almost completely of
white Democrats, and this
situation has grown m ore
troublesome in the last year.
“ I think we have lost sight
of our reason for existence. If
this caucus is to survive, it
must speak to the issues that
W h a t Carrasco Wants...
are im portant to women,
G u ard s carry su p p lies to m e e t Fred C arrasco 's d e m a n d s
a d m in is tra tio n b u ild in g a s th e in m a te k e e p s his 13 cap keynote speaker C. Delores
an d g u n s in to th e m ain e n tra n c e of th e H unstville prison
tiv es u n d o r close g u a r d in t h e lib ra ry
----- ----------Tucker. Pennsylvania
secretary of state, said Satur­
day.
Issues such as child care,
equal pay, fair credit laws and
tough rape laws relate to all
women, and these are the
issu es “ behind w hich we
Shivers, assista n t attorney leased for oil and gas produc­ brought against Mobil Oil Co., should unite” Tucker said
By BRYAN BRUMLEY
Sun Oil Co., Texaco, Inc.,
TEXAS CH A IRPERSO N
general for natural resources tion
Texan Staff Writer
THE MARKET value of the
Amaco Production Co. and J a n e H i c k i e s a i d t h e
The settlem ent of an “ in- and energy, said. The state
Gulf Oil Corp._____________
organization’s main goal is to
kind” lease case against a now will negotiate contracts petroleum on which the state
get women in political power,
Midland gas partnership could on oil and gas producing lands receives royalty is set by the
The A ustin c h a p te r of
Federal Power Commission
“ Most women could do a
provide an ad d itio n a l $1 every year, he said.
th
e
Red
Cross
is
s
e
e
k
­
( F P O The royalty rates on
b etter job in positions of
million for the Perm anent
A sim ilar case was resolved many of the leases were set
ing v o lu n te e r drivers
power than men who hold
University Fund Atty. Gen. Wednesday against the Exxon
before the oil shortage es­
to tra n s p o rt d is a b le d
those positions now,” Hickie
John Hill announced Friday.
Corp. The settlem ent could calated the m ark et value,
persons. Drivers m a y
said.
The case, against BTA. was result in a $6 million increase
But this is another issue
use Red Cross cars or
the sixth se ttle m e n t of 27 in the Perm anent University which has been raised by the
PPC.
which divides the group. Some
cases filed by the attorney Fund.
their p riv a te vehicles.
The suits are based on a
members said Hickie had mis­
general since May, 1973. to ob­
In te re ste d ? Call 4 7 8 The cases were brought by U.S. Supreme Court ruling
sed the point.
tain fair m arket prices or pay­
1601.
ment in kind from oil and gas the attorney general on behalf that oil and gas companies
of
th
e
U
n
iv
e
rs
ity
T
ex
as
should pay royalty on the es­
produced on le ase d s ta te
lands. Since the beginning of System, the State School Land tablished m arket value at the
the year, an estim ated $15 B o a r d a n d L a n d C o m ­ tim e of production. They were
DR. LOUIS E. BUCK
million in c re a s e in s ta te missioner Bob Armstrong. A brought against 27 companies
A
NNOUNCES THE TRANSFER
revenue has been indicated by portion of the Exxon suit leasing 95 percent of the state
OF THE
relating
to
the
school
board
is
lands
involved
in
oil
and
gas
the settlem ents.
AAA
A
VETERINARY
PRACTICE
ADDED INCOME to the still awaiting disposition in production.
HOUSE
CALLS
Cases
have
been
settled
district
court.
Permanent University Fund
TO
From teh unsettled leases, against Shell Oil Co., $3.3
will result from increased
DR. ROB ABRAHAM
royalties and the ability of the the state receives a one-sixth million; Atlantic Richfield,
state, under the settlem ents, royalty on oil and gas private­ $2.8 million; Aluminum Com­
FOR A PPO INTM EN T
to receive gas for lease pay­ ly produced on its lands. Of pany of America, $1 million,
CALL 4 7 2 -5 8 7 9
ment instead of money The the 2.1 million acres owned and Getty Oil Company, $700,state could sell this oil and gas under the Perm anent Univer­ 000.
Additional suits have been
on the open m arket, Linward sity Fund, roughly half are

Gas Lease Case

Settlement M ay Swell Fund

I rn lin k - \ u U

H ig iik 'tto

LIBRARY FINES
Notices from the Universe
L ib ra ry or a n y of it*
bronchos aro official Univer­
sity communications require
ing im m ediate attention. 1

4

One of Austin's largest park acquisitions was approved by
the City Council at its Thursday meeting.
The proposed park covers m ore than 200 acres in the Bar­
ton Creek Area. City Manager Dan Davidson said the park
is intended to preserve the creekbed in the area.
The land is part of a proposed greenbelt area from Ziiker
Park to Loop 360. Jack Robinson, director of the Austin
Parks and Recreation Departm ent, said Monday.
The council authorized the city to begin making offers to
the seven property owners of the proposed park area
Davidson said it is too early to know when the park will
open, what its name will be or what facilities will be
available.

The

HERBIE MANN
REGGAE

WAI D O W LOS RIOS OPLK AS

Our goals require chang­
ing attitudes,” she said.
Er n e s t i ne G lo ssb ren n e r,
chosen as the caucus’ Wotjhan
of the Year, said women have
had a hard tim e realizing they
cannot always agree.
are not shock proof. We
must accept each other as we
are ,” Glossbrenner said.
Plans for the next year in­
clude m assive membership
drives as the caucus tries to
become representative of the
things which are im portant to
woman.
Members may take the ad­
vice of T ucker, who said,
“ The se c re t of successful
politics is to a ttra c t the widest
constituency. The purpose is
not to take a stand for or
against impeachment. Atten­
tion to those issues can only
sharpen our aw areness of the
differences between women. ”

Barton Creek Park
Gets Council OK

RECORD SPECIALS
James Taylor
W aftng Man

feminists. What the move­
ment needs, in another view,
is a broad-based political
system to support its can­
didates.
AT T H E FRIDAY meeting
Hickie spoke at length on the
s u p e r i o r i t y of w o me n in
politics, an attitude which has
historically been the downfall
of women’s movements. She
then turned around to in­
troduce members of her staff,
including after each introduc­
tion the number of children
that person had.
Mary Louise Smith, vice
chairperson of the National
Republican Committee, spoke
to the group Saturday about
the problems of a Republican
woman in politics. She said
sh e a c c e p t s t he l a ck of
Republicans in the National
Woman’s Political Caucus as
r ef l ect i ve of t he gener al
d e a r t h of R e p u b l i c a n s
nationally.
“ At some point associate
yourself with the party of your
choice, even if you use the
National Women’s Political
Caucus as a vehicle to learn
about politics,” Smith said.
Smith recognized the need
to define goals for the caucus.

Beautiful 18k gold bands
entwine a brilliant round diamond
“Twirl'’ - made exclusively
by Orange Blossom.

xonu

1616 Royal Crest
4 4 4 -6 6 3 1

is

$ 4 SO

* *

A l e a d i n g choice of the Riverside
Dr ap artm ents because w e offer
extra-spacious living and direct
access to th e shuttle bus.

1-1 $ 1 6 5
2-1 185
2-2 195

Vs~-'
"OH TWi M M S'
TTM « i a » a l w i

M U M A U VILLASI

sn* iM«n »

a l l b ills p a i d

TUESDAY
EAGLES
On The Border

The

SOUTHER HILLMAN
FURAY Band

'I,Mi.I Hit H ut b f I ti)
Id In n U M

^

IA T L A N T IC !
F R ANHIE MILLER'S
H I G H Ll F E
belute!, fix * yard 9 uw> I S feta”a btotody
ShrxmhSL«x»V X t t i S tong

BLUE MAGIC

MICKEY NEWBURY
I Came to Hear the Music

Bridge of Sighs

Include*. ■Dan ct the Eagle
The Fool and Me About to Beam
Lady Lew

Chrysalis
THE MA RS!IA LL TUCKER AANU

A NEW LIFE

|^ R IW ? j WJDIW8U«
'mrtWK- m m

BOB DYLAN THE BAND
[Before the Rood
Recorded Live

PIANO RAGS
BY SCOTT JOPLIN
VOLUMESI sn
JOSHUA RIFKIN, PIANO

CtfWCORI RKORttS

HOURS
MON.-THURS
FRI. & SAT.
Page 14 Tuesday, July 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

2310 GUADALUPE
478-1674